kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Cat righting reflex

The cat righting reflex is a cat's natural ability to turn itself around as it falls so it will land on its feet. This righting reflex starts to happen at 3-4 weeks of age. The cat has entirely learned how to do this by 6-7 weeks. Cats are able to do this because they have a flexible backbone and a clavicle that does not move. The minimum height needed for this to happen safely in most cats is about 12 inches.
Cats without a tail can also do this. This is because a cat mostly moves its hind legs and does not use much angular momentum to set itself up for landing. So a tail is not really needed for this skill.
Using this righting reflex, cats can often land without injury. But, this is not always true, since cats can still break bones or die from extreme falls.
In a 1987 study, written in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 132 cats were looked at after having fallen from buildings. The injuries per cat were more, depending on the height fallen; up to seven stories high. Above seven stories, the injuries were less. The study authors think that after falling five stories, the cats reached terminal velocity. At that time, the cats relaxed and spread their bodies to increase drag.
How the cat does it
First, cats decide which is up or down, by looking to see or by using senses in the inner ear. Then, cats manage to twist themselves to face downward, without ever changing their angular momentum. They do this in these steps:
Bend in the middle so that the front half of their body turns in the opposite direction than the rear half.
Tuck their front legs in to reduce the moment of inertia of the front half of their body.
Stretch out their rear legs to increase the moment of inertia of the rear half of their body. This happens so that they can turn their front half very far (as much as 90deg), while the rear half is turning opposite very much less (as little as 10deg).
Extend their front legs and tuck their rear legs; so they can turn their rear half quite far, while their front half turns opposite quite a bit less.
If the cat is not flexible enough (able to bend easily), it may need to do steps two and three again in order to completely right itself.
Terminal velocity
Besides this righting reflex, cats have body features that help keep them safe in a fall. Their small size, light bones, and thick fur decrease their terminal velocity. Also, once righted they may also spread out their body to increase drag and slow how fast they are falling. They also relax as they fall, which protects them some when they land.
The Core

The Core is a 2003 American Canadian British Dutch science fiction action directed by Jon Amiel and starring Aaron Eckhart, Hilary Swank, Delroy Lindo, Stanley Tucci, Bruce Greenwood, Alfre Woodard, Richard Jenkins. It was distributed by Paramount Pictures.
Santa Bárbara de Samaná

The Dominican city of Santa Barbara de Samana, or simply Samana, is the head municipality of the Samana province, on the south coast of the peninsula of Samana. The people from this city, and of the province, are called samanes or samanense, in Spanish.
Name
Santa Barbara de Samana is named Santa Barbara after the Queen Barbara de Braganza, wife of King Ferdinand VI of Spain. Samana was the Taino name of the region.
History
The city was founded in 1756 as Santa Barbara de Samana, by the Spanish governor Francisco Rubio y Penaranda. This was during the period when the area of Santo Domingo was a Spanish colony. Its first European inhabitants were families from the Canary Islands.
When the Maritime District (an old division similar to a province) of Samana was created in 1865, the city was elevated to the category of municipality.
Population
The municipality had, in , a total population of 33,196: 17,034 men and 16,162 women. The urban population was of the total population.
Geography
Santa Barbara de Samana has a total area of (without including its municipal districts), about of the total area of the province of Samana. The city is an elevation of above sea level, and at to the northeast of Santo Domingo.
The city is surrounded by mountains of the Sierra de Samana, a small mountain range that covers most of the Samana peninsula.
The municipality of Santa Barbara de Samana has the Atlantic Ocean to the north and the east, the Samana Bay to the south, the municipality of Las Terrenas to the northwest and the municipality of Sanchez to the southwest.
Climate
Samana has a tropical wet climate (Koppen-Geiger classification: Af) with no dry or cold season as it is constantly moist (rainfalls during the whole year).
The average amount of rainfall for the year in the city is . The month with the most precipitation on average is November with of rainfall, followed by October with .
The driest season is winter. The month with the least rainfall on average is February with an average of and the second is March with .
Samana is in a warm region; the average temperature for the year is . The warmest month, on average, is July with an average temperature of . The coolest month on average is January, with an average temperature of .
Kokshetau

Kokshetau () is a city in Kazakhstan, that is located in and is officially the capital of the Akmola Region. Kokshetau is mostly known for its beautiful nature and tourism.
Bromide

Bromide is the reduced form of bromine. It is an ion. It exists when another element, such as sodium, gives away electrons to bromine, turning it into bromide. The aluminium turns into an aluminum ion, and both ions bond to form sodium bromide, a chemical compound. Bromides are normally colorless and nontoxic.
Bromide can also refer to an overused saying or idiom, such as "quick as a mouse" and "big as an elephant". In writing it is recommended to use fresh expressions and not over used ones.
Beychac-et-Caillau

Beychac-et-Caillau is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Hitterdal, Minnesota

Hitterdal is a city in Clay County, Minnesota, United States.
Kennett, Missouri

Kennett is a city in, and the county seat of, Dunklin County, Missouri, United States. The city is located east of Arkansas and from the Mississippi River. It has a population of 10,932 according to the 2010 Census.
Pontiac Silverdome

The Pontiac Silverdome is a domed stadium in the town of Pontiac, Michigan, near Detroit. It opened in 1975 and closed in 2007. The largest crowds to come to the stadium were for WrestleMania III on March 29, 1987, where the main event was a match between Hulk Hogan and Andre the Giant. The crowd attendance for that night reached 93,173, which is also the record for indoor attendance. The Detroit Lions NFL team played at the stadium from 1975 until 2001.
Array data structure

In programming languages, an array is a way of storing several items (such as integers).
These items must have the same type (only integers, only strings, ...) because an array can not store different kinds of items.
Every item in an array has a number so the programmer can get the item by using that number.
This number is called the index.
In most programming languages, the first item has index 0, the second item has index 1 and so on.
When the programmer creates an array, they must give the size of the array.
This is the number of items that can be stored in the array.
If the programmer wants to store more items, then they must create a new array.
This is because the size of an array can not be changed.
Arrays in C
In the programming language C, arrays can be created like this:
int array[5];
This creates an array of integers and it can store 5 integers.
The programmer can now store integers in the array by doing:
array[0] = 1;
array[1] = 18;
array[2] = 5;
array[3] = 33;
array[4] = 50;
The programmer can use a value in the array like this:
int k = 3 + array[3]; // k is now 3 + 33 = 36
Arrays in Java
In the programming language Java, arrays can be created like this:
int[] array = new int[5];
This creates an array of integers and it can store 5 integers.
La Punt-Chamues-ch

La Punt-Chamues-ch is a municipality of the district of Maloja in the canton of Graubunden in Switzerland.
Beretta 92

A Beretta 92 is a pistol and is one of the most famous pistols of the Italian company Beretta. It fires 9x19mm cartridges and it can hold 15 of them. It is the standard side-arm of many police and military units and the United States Army. In the US Army, the pistol got the name M9.
After the US military ended its ban on foreign-made weapons, its allies in NATO pressured the US to adopt a 9mm handgun to replace the M1911 because NATO has a rule that all NATO countries must use weapons with the same kinds of ammunition.
Marvel Rea

Marvel Luciel Rea (November 9, 1901 - June 17, 1937) was an American actress. She performed in silent movies. She was also a comedian. Rea was born in Nebraska. She died in June of 1937, aged 35 after poisoning herself with ant paste.
Petro Bolbochan

Petro Bolbochan (October 5, 1883, Yarivka village, Chernivtsi Oblast - June 28, 1919, Balyn village, Khmelnytskyi Oblast) is Ukrainian military figure, colonel of the Army of the Ukrainian People's Republic. From November 1918 to January 1919, Bolbochan was the Defense of Northeastern Ukraine. During the First World War he was an officer of the 38th Tobolsk Regiment.
La Remaudière

La Remaudiere is a commune. It is in the Pays de la Loire region in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
Notre-Dame Cathedral, Luxembourg

Notre-Dame Cathedral (, , ) is the Roman Catholic Cathedral of Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg.
It was originally a Jesuit church, and its cornerstone was laid in 1613. It is the only cathedral in Luxembourg.
Many Grand Dukes are buried here.
Merry Christmas II You

Merry Christmas II You is the second holiday album by American singer-songwriter Mariah Carey. The album was released on November 1, 2010.
Kirby's Dream Course

Kirby's Dream Course is a pinball video game that was developed by HAL Laboratory and published by Nintendo in 1993. It is for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System.
Centre (department)

Centre is one of the ten departments (French: departments, singular department) of Haiti. It is in the center of the country, along the border with the Dominican Republic. It is the only department of Haiti that does not border the sea.
Geography
The Department du Centre has an area of 3,675 km2. It is bordered to the northeast by the Nord-Est Department, to the northwest by the Nord Department, to the west by the Artibonite Department and to the south by the Ouest Department. It borders the Dominican Republic to the east.
The mountain chains here run from west to east and the most important are the Montagnes Noires (in English, "Black Mountains"). There is also part of the Chaine du Trout d'Eau.
Lake Peligre, the second largest lake in Haiti, is in this department; it is an artificial lake created with the construction of the Peligre Dam on the Artibonite river.
The main rivers of the department are Boucan Carre, Fer-a-Cheval, Libon, Macacia, Thomonde and La Tombe, and all are tributaries of the Artibonite.
Population
The department had, in the 2003 census, a population of 581,505 persons: 289,028 men and 292,477 women, with only 94,619 (16.27%) living in cities and towns.
The main city is Hinche, the capital of the department.
History of Armenia

The history of Armenia and Armenians is very ancient and can go back at least 2000 BC. Archaeologists say the Shulaveri-Shomu culture of the central Transcaucasus region, and Armenia today, as the earliest known prehistoric culture in the area, carbon-dated to around 6000 - 4000 BC. But, a newer discovered tomb has been dated to 9000 BC. Another early culture in the Armenian Highlands and surrounding areas--the Kura-Araxes culture is in the period of ca. 4000 - 2200 BC, and is believed to have to go into the Trialeti culture (ca. 2200 - 1500 BC), and meaning Armenians are one of the oldest Indo-European subgroups.
Urartu
Urartu was an ancient kingdom in the Armenian Highlands.
Some experts say that the Armenians started as a mixture of the different peoples to move through the area in history: The Hurrians, Urarteans, Luvians and Mushki. This last group, also knowns as Phrygians may have brought their Indo-European language to Armenia. The Armenian language today is Indo-European, but shows a lot of influence from the earlier languages, especially Urartean.
Ancient period
The Armenians had friendly relations with the Parthian empire. The fighting between the Roman Empire and Parthia was centered in Armenia. Armenia was in between Parthian and the Roman Empire. The Armenians had already played a role in the early history of the Roman-Parthian relations. Tigranes put military and political relations with Rome and Parthia on an international legal foundation. The Parthians were allies to Armenians in many times. Many Parthian noble families had moved out and they went to Armenia.
María Ángeles Calderón González

Maria Angeles Calderon Gonzalez (born October 27, 1974 in Madrid) is a goalball player from Spain. She is blind and is a type B2 goalball player. She works for ONCE selling coupons. She played goalball at the 2000 Summer Paralympics. Her team was second.
Melanie Papalia

Melanie Papalia (born July 11, 1984) is a Canadian actress. She is known for her role as Dana in American Pie Presents: The Book of Love, as well as for her roles in movies such as Postal (2007) and Frankie and Alice (2010). In 2011, she starred as Pippa in the Showcase original series Endgame. She was born in Vancouver.
Prime Minister of Tajikistan

The prime minister of Tajikistan is the title held by the head of government of Tajikistan. After the president, the prime minister is second most powerful person of the country.
Vallamand

Vallamand is a former municipality in the district of Broye-Vully in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland.
On 1 July 2011 the former municipalities of Bellerive, Chabrey, Constantine, Montmagny, Mur, Vallamand and Villars-le-Grand merged into the new municipality of Vully-les-Lacs.
Phrynomedusa

Phrynomedusa is a genus of tree frogs from Brazil. They live in the Southeast and South parts of Brazil. Scientists used to think these frogs were part of the genus Phyllomedusa, and thy called them the "Phyllomedusa fimbriata group." They are called colored leaf frogs and monkey frogs in English.
Ecology and conservation
Phrynomedusa frogs live in mountain streams and nearby ponds in the Atlantic Forest. The female frogs lay their egg clutches in cracks in the rocks above the water; the tadpoles grow in the water.
Phrynomedusa are rare and humans do not know much about them. Except for P. appendiculata and P. marginata, scientists have only seen a few individual frogs from each species. Conservationists are sure that two species live in protected areas, but they do not know about the other frogs.
Description
Phrynomedusa are small tree frogs: adult males are from nose to rear end, and females . The iris has two colors: a horizontal dark stripe in middle of the eye with dark yellow in the upper and lower surfaces. The back of this frog is smooth. There is only a little webbing on its front and back feet. They do not have flash colors on their sides, thighs, or othe rbody parts, like other phyllomedusid frogs do. Males frogs have vocal sacs and vocal slits.
Teruki Tabata

Teruki Tabata (born April 16, 1979) is a former Japanese football player.
Abdoul Aziz Mbaye

Abdoul Aziz Mbaye (18 October 1954 - 3 February 2021) was a Senegalese politician. He was Chief of Staff for President Macky Sall. He was appointed Minister of Culture on 29 October 2012. He was born in Dakar, French West Africa.
Mbaye died of COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Senegal on 3 February 2021, at the age of 66.
Cannobio

Cannobio is a comune in the Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola in the Italian region of Piedmont.
Langdon Place, Kentucky

Langdon Place is a city of Kentucky in the United States.
Lloyd Omdahl

Lloyd B. Omdahl (born January 5, 1931) is an American politician. He was the 34th Lieutenant Governor of North Dakota.
Saint-Gobain, Aisne

Saint-Gobain, Aisne is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Unionville, Tennessee

Unionville is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Bedford County, Tennessee. The 2020 census said 1,394 people lived there. Unionville has a post office with the ZIP code 37180.
Mikhail Nikolayevich Zadornov

Mikhail Nikolayevich Zadornov (; July 21, 1948 - November 10, 2017) was a Soviet and Russian stand-up comedian and writer. He was born in Jurmala, Latvian SSR, USSR. His humour is national stereotype and national mentality. From 2006 until his death, Zadornov had incorporated Chudinov-style wordplay into his sketches, based on folk etymology
In March 2014 he signed a letter in support of the position of the President of Russia Vladimir Putin on accession of the Crimea to Russia.
Zadornov died of brain cancer in Moscow, Russia on November 10, 2017 at the age of 69.
Cañon City, Colorado

The City of Canon City is the biggest city in and county seat of Fremont County, Colorado, United States. 17,141 people lived there at the 2020 United States Census.
Carpentersville, Illinois

Carpentersville is a village in northeastern Illinois, next to Aurora. The village is in Kane County; Carpentersville is one of many suburbs of Chicago.
The number of people in Carpentersville in 2016 was 38,291.
Jennie Garth

Jennifer Eve "Jennie" Garth (born April 3, 1972) is an American actress. Her first starring role was playing Denise in the television series Growing Pains. She starred as Kelly Taylor in Beverly Hills 90210 and also starred in the CW's television series What I Like about You.
Football at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Men's tournament

The 2012 Men's Olympic Football Tournament was the under-23 football tournament. It was held during the 2012 Summer Olympics. It was held from 26 July to 11 August. All the national under-23 qualified football teams can compete. The defending champion was Argentina. The tournament was hosted in England (4 stadiums), Scotland (1 stadium) and Wales (1 stadium). 16 teams were qualified for the final group stage.
Antonov An-28

Antonov An-28 (Russian: Antonov An-28; NATO reporting name: Cash) is a twin-engined light turboprop transport aircraft, developed from the Antonov An-14.
Kinderszenen

Kinderszenen (original spelling Kinderscenen, (), Opus 15, is a set of 13 pieces for solo piano by Robert Schumann. It was published in 1838. Schumann was looking back on his childhood when composing these pieces. He had originally written 30 movements for Scenes from Childhood. He chose only 13 for the final set. The unused movements were published years later in Bunte Blatter, Opus 99, and Albumblatter ().
Schumann originally titled the work Leichte Stucke (). The titles for the individual pieces were only added after the music was complete. Schumann described the titles as "nothing more than delicate hints for execution and interpretation". Timothy Taylor has discussed Schumann's choice of titles for this work in the context of the changing situation of music in 19th century culture and economics. In 1974, Eric Sams noted that there is no known complete manuscript of Kinderszenen.
Crystal Waters

Crystal Waters (born November 19, 1961) is an American house and dance music singer-songwriter. She is best known for her hits, "Gypsy Woman", "100% Pure Love" and "Destination Calabria" with Alex Gaudino. All three of her studio albums produced a Top 40 hit on the Billboard Hot 100. In December 2016, Billboard magazine ranked her as one of the most successful dance artists of all time. She has sold 7 million records worldwide.
Dominican American (Dominican Republic)

Dominican Americans are American of Dominican ancestry. Dominicans are the fourth largest Hispanic immigrant group in the United States, after Mexicans, Salvadorans, and Cubans. 60% of Dominican immigrants live in New York and New Jersey.
Passion bearer

In Russian Orthodox Christianity, a passion bearer is someone who faces their death in a Christian or Christ-like way. They were not killed because of their religion, unlike martyrs, but they love God and show good virtues.
Edmilson Alves

Edmilson Alves (born 17 February 1976) is a Brazilian football player.
Chauncey Billups

Chauncey Ray Billups (born September 25, 1976) is retired American professional basketball player. He played 17 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA). A star at the University of Colorado Boulder, he was selected third overall in the 1997 NBA draft by the Boston Celtics. A five-time NBA All-Star and a three-time All-NBA selection, Billups played for the Boston Celtics, Toronto Raptors, Denver Nuggets, Minnesota Timberwolves, Detroit Pistons, New York Knicks, and Los Angeles Clippers during his NBA career. He won the NBA Finals MVP in 2004 after helping the Pistons beat the Los Angeles Lakers in the Finals, and was given the nickname "Mr. Big Shot" for making late-game shots with Detroit. The Pistons retired his #1 jersey in 2016.
In 2004, Billups was honored by the University of Colorado by being the fifth player to have his jersey (number 4) retired.
Anil Kumar

Anil Kumar (born 27 October 1971) is a wrestler from India. Anil competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics. He was born on 27 October 1971.
Cristóbal Merlos

Cristobal Merlos is an archer from El Salvador. He was born on 13 November 1978. Merlos competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
Fêche-l'Église

Feche-l'Eglise is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Territoire de Belfort department in northeast France.
Erode

Erode is a city in Tamil Nadu, India. It is the capital of the Erode district. About 500,000 people live in the city.
Erode District in Tamil Nadu State is very important market centre for Turmeric. Turmeric is received, not only from Erode district, but also from the other parts of Tamil Nadu and adjoining district like Mysore in Karnataka State.
Erode is well known for marketing of textile products of Handloom, Powerloom and Readymade Garments. The Handloom and Powerloom product such as Cotton Saree, Bed Spreads, Carpets, Lungies, Printed Fabrics, Towels, Dhotis are marketed here.
You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger

You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger is a 2010 American Spanish romantic comedy drama movie directed by Woody Allen and starring Anthony Hopkins, Josh Brolin, Antonio Banderas, Gemma Jones, Naomi Watts, Anna Friel, Philip Glenister, Pauline Collins, Celia Imrie, Roger Ashton-Griffiths. It was distributed by Sony Pictures Classics.
Del Norte, Colorado

The Town of Del Norte is a Statutory Town that is the county seat of Rio Grande County, Colorado, United States. The town's name is generally pronounced /'del nort/. The town population was 1,686 at the 2010 census.
Benjamin Stoddert

Benjamin Stoddert (1751 - December 13, 1813) was the first United States Secretary of the Navy from May 1, 1798 to March 31, 1801.
Aurora del Mar

Aurora Rosa Borrello (3 July 1934 - 15 January 2022), better known as Aurora del Mar, was an Argentine actress. Her career began in 1947. She was born in Bahia Blanca, Argentina. Her first movie role was in the 1953 musical comedy La mejor del colegio. She appeared in over twenty movies during her career.
Del Mar died on 15 January 2022 at a nursing home in Bernal, Argentina at the age of 87.
Ancient history

Ancient history is all the events we know about between the invention of writing and the start of the Middle Ages.
Writing is one of the greatest inventions of the human species. It was invented after the Neolithic revolution in which people settled in small towns and started agriculture. Writing dates from about 3,300 BC, which is over 5000 years ago, in the Middle East. The first people to use writing were the Sumerians and the Ancient Egyptians.
Before writing, the only things we have are the tools and monuments made by earlier people. This is studied by archaeology rather than history. The period of ancient history ends with the early Middle Ages.
Study of ancient history
Finding facts about ancient history is difficult because people wrote less in those times: only scribes could write. Most of what they did write has been lost. There were very few copies made because there was no printing. What people wrote they wrote by hand. More people could read and write in Ancient Rome than in other places but much of what they wrote is now lost.
Archaeology
Archaeology is looking at things that were made or used in the past to learn about that time. Things like clay pots, solid tools, and metal weapons often exist at the same time. Things like paper, wood, and cloth can be easily broken, burnt or damaged.
Some ancient things found using archaeology are:
The Egyptian pyramids - Big tombs made by the Ancient Egyptians for their king and queens.
The city of Pompeii - A city from Ancient Rome. When a volcano (a mountain that makes fire and hot rocks) killed the people living there, the city was buried and the things inside it were covered with rock and ash. This meant that they did not change for a long time.
The Terracotta Army - the tomb of the First Qin Emperor in Ancient China.
Primary sources
Primary sources are written by people who lived in ancient times. They tell us most of what we know about ancient history. But people in ancient history may have believed different things from each other. They may also be wrong.
Some famous people who wrote ancient history are:
Herodotus, Josephus, Livy, Polybius, Suetonius, Tacitus, Thucydides and Sima Qian.
Chronology
Prehistory
The human race evolved in Africa. Our species, Homo sapiens evolved about 200 to 250,000 years ago.
Female sexual arousal disorder

Female sexual arousal disorder is condition where a woman has a hard time getting aroused sexually. or to maintain this arousal, until after sexual intercourse.
Persistent, recurrent problems with sexual response or desire -- that distress you or strain your relationship with your partner -- are known medically as female sexual dysfunction.
Many women experience problems with sexual function at some point in their lives. Female sexual dysfunction can occur at all stages of life, and it may be ongoing or happen only once in a while.
You may experience more than one type of female sexual dysfunction. Types include:
Low sexual desire. You have diminished libido, or lack of sex drive.
Sexual arousal disorder. Your desire for sex might be intact, but you have difficulty or are unable to become aroused or maintain arousal during sexual activity.
Orgasmic disorder. You have persistent or recurrent difficulty in achieving orgasm after sufficient sexual arousal and ongoing stimulation.
Sexual pain disorder. You have pain associated with sexual stimulation or vaginal contact.
COVID-19 pandemic in Wisconsin

The COVID-19 pandemic first entered the U.S. state of Wisconsin in early February 2020. The COVID-19 was one of the leading causes of death for Wisconsin in 2020. As of July 9, 2021, almost 7,400 people in the state had died from the COVID-19 virus.
A steady upward trend for new COVID-19 cases in late June/early July 2020 began accelerating in mid July that same year. In response to July's rising cases and death tolls, the Governor Tony Evers declared a face mask mandate for all people age five and older in any building that isn't a private home.
As of July 12, 2021, over six million doses of vaccines have been given to people. Close to 48% of people in Wisconsin have completed the entire vaccines series.
On Friday, March 12, 2020, the Governor Tony Evers declared a state of emergency in Wisconsin. The following day, he ordered that all public and private K-12 schools across Wisconsin be closed until at least April 5.
Most university schools under the University of Wisconsin System, including Madison and Stout, canceled all in-person classes through early April 2020.
On March 16, the Governor of Wisconsin ordered a ban on gatherings of higher than ten staff members or exceeding fifty children at exactly the same time in childcare facilities.
ProPublica did an analysis of COVID-19 cases involving certain racial backgrounds in Milwaukee County dating until the morning until Friday, April 3, 2020. They noted that Blacks and African Americans were almost half the county's cases and twenty-two of that county's twenty-seven deaths. Both the county and the city of Milwaukee passed resolutions almost one year before. They also classified racial inequality as a major public health crisis even though Asian Americans and Mexican Americans live much longer than White people.
The 2020 Democratic National Convention was scheduled for July 13-16 in Milwaukee. It was later postponed and rescheduled for August 17-20 on April 2, 2020.
Manuel Uribe Ángel

Manuel Maria Uribe Angel (4 September 1822 - 16 June 1904) was a Colombian physician, geographer and politician. He has been called the "father of medicine of Antioquia". He was known outside the realm of medicine for his studies and works on the geography and history of Colombia.
He also served as President of the then Sovereign State of Antioquia and as Senator of Colombia.
List of Azerbaijani movies before 1920

A list of movies produced between 1898 and 1919 in the territory occupied by the present-day Republic of Azerbaijan, which at the time consisted of governorates that were part of the Russian Empire (1898-1918) and then the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic (1918-1919).
Gleipnir

In Norse mythology, Gleipnir was the third chain used to tie up Fenrir, the wolf. Fenrir was the son of Loki and Angrboda, the giantess. The first two chains, named Laedingr and Dromi, were forged by Thor and did not hold him. Gleipnir was created by the sons of Ivaldi and did hold Fenrir. It was as thin as spider's silk. Gleipnir was made from six things:
The stomping of cats
The beards of women
The roots of mountains
The spit of bird.
The breath of fishes
The Sinew (nerves, as in nervousness) of a bear.
This was probably used to explain why all of those things are impossible.
The gods lured Fenrir to the island of Lyngvi. They challenged him to be bound by Gleipnir. To show Fenrir it was no trick, Tyr put his hand in Fenrir's mouth. When he could not break Gleipnir's grip on him and they refused to let him out, Fenrir naturally bit off Tyr's hand. Fenrir was to remain bound by Gleipnir until Ragnarok (the final great battle of the gods).
Wanderley Mariz

Vigolvino Wanderley Mariz (November 2, 1940 - July 2, 2020) was a Brazilian politician and lawyer. He was born in Caico, Rio Grande do Norte. He was a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1975 to 1987. He was a member of the Christian Democracy.
On July 2, 2020, Mariz died in Natal, Rio Grande do Norte from COVID-19, aged 79.
Buffy Sainte-Marie

Buffy Sainte-Marie, (born Beverly Sainte-Marie, February 20, 1941) is an Indigenous Canadian-American singer-songwriter, musician, Oscar-winning composer, visual artist, educator, pacifist, and social activist. Her best known songs were "Universal Soldier", "Cod'ine", "Until It's Time for You to Go", "Now That the Buffalo's Gone", and her covers of Mickey Newbury's "Mister Can't You See" and Joni Mitchell's "The Circle Game".
Her song "Up Where We Belong" won both the Academy Award for Best Original Song at the 55th Academy Awards and the Golden Globe for Best Original Song.
Eastpointe, Michigan

Eastpointe is a city in Macomb County, Michigan, United States.
Patience (operetta)

Patience; or, Bunthorne's Bride is a two-act operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan. It was first performed at the Opera Comique in London, on 23 April 1881. On 10 October 1881, it moved to the Savoy Opera, a new theatre built especially for the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. It was the first theatre to be lit entirely by electricity.
Patience was the sixth of the fourteen operettas written by Gilbert and Sullivan. It ran for 578 performances. The operetta is a satire on the mores and extravangas of the aesthetic poets of the 1870s and 1880s. Patience was a great success.
Gilbert originally planned to use his Bab ballad, "The Rival Curates", as the basis for Patience, but had second thoughts about two clergymen in a comedy and turned to the poets of the aesthetic movement instead. D'Oyly Carte sent Oscar Wilde on a lecture tour in the United States to prepare Americans for the background of the operetta.
Revolver (disambiguation)

A revolver is a type of firearm.
Roost-Warendin

Roost-Warendin is a commune. It is in the Nord department in northern France.
2010 Tasmanian state election

The 2010 Tasmanian state election was held on 20 March 2010 to elect all 25 members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly. It was conducted by the Tasmanian Electoral Commission (TEC).
The incumbent Labor government, led by Premier David Bartlett, won a fourth term in government, after forming a minority government with the Greens. They were opposed by the Liberal Party, led by Will Hodgman.
Waiting for a Girl Like You

"Waiting for a Girl Like You" is a 1981 song by British American band by Foreigner and is the second single from their 4th studio album 4. It went to number 2 in the United States for 10 weeks, number 2 in Canada, number 3 in Australia, number 8 in the United Kingdom and number 9 in Canada.
Masaaki Koido

is a former Japanese football player and a J. League Division 1 coach.
Career
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In 2005, he joined Shimizu S-Pulse as a coach.
The Edge of Democracy

The Edge of Democracy () is a 2019 Brazilian documentary movie directed by Petra Costa and was nominated for an Academy Award in 2020. It was distributed by Netflix.
Ekel (Norden)

Ekel is the eastern part of the town centre of Norden.
Someday at Christmas

Someday at Christmas is a Christmas album and the eighth studio album by Stevie Wonder. It was released on November 27, 1967 under Tamla. It was his second album to be released in 1967. It followed I Was Made to Love Her.
Chavignon

Chavignon is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Rotthalmünster

Rotthalmunster is a municipality in Passau in Bavaria in Germany.
Fabio Cudicini

Fabio Cudicini (born 20 October 1935) is a former Italian football player.
McGrath, Minnesota

McGrath is a city in Aitkin County, Minnesota, United States.
Hurricane Dolly

Hurricane Dolly was the first United States hurricane of 2008. The storm struck south central Texas with winds of around 100 miles an hour. Dolly caused no deaths within Texas. Damage, however, was estimated between $1 billion and $2 billion. The storm hit in July 2008. Despite the extensive damage, the name Dolly was not retired.
Cecilia Elizabeth Martin-Edmunds

Cecilia Elizabeth Mary Agnes Martin-Edmunds (1872 - 1947) was a British foil fencer from London. She was a fencer at Salle Alibert. She was internationaly a leading female fencer in the early 1910s.
Martin Edmunds became British national champion in 1909. She won in the summer of 1913 the international women's fencing tournament at the 1913 International Exposition in Ghent. Forty fencers competed at this tournament and she among others eliminated the Dutch Esther Bekkers-Lopes Cardozo. In 1914 she won the 1914 Salle Giandomenici international women's fencing competition in Amsterdam. Of the eight matches she only lost one match. With less received touches compared to Esther Bekkers-Lopes Cardozo who also lost only one match, she won the tournament.
Martin Edmunds was tall compared to Dutch and Belgian fencers. This was in her advantage having a larger reach. She had, as described, a "careful" fencing style.
Alan Krueger

Alan Bennett Krueger (September 17, 1960 - March 16, 2019) was an American economist. He worked at Princeton University and Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research.
Krueger was nominated by President Barack Obama to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Economic Policy, which he served from May 2009 to October 2010. He was nominated in 2011 by Obama as Chair of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, and served in that office from November 2012 to August 2013.
Krueger killed himself in Princeton, New Jersey on March 16, 2019 at the age of 58.
Outwash plain

An outwash plain is a plain made by a melting glacier. As the glacier moves, it picks up dirt and rocks. When the glacier melts, the dirt and rocks are left behind. The smaller dirt and rocks are carried further by the water the melting glacier makes. This makes the outwash plain very flat and smooth.
Vasudeva

According to Hindu scripture, Vasudeva (Devanagari , IAST ), also called Anakadundubhii ("Drum", after the sound of drums heard at the time of his birth), is the father of the Hindu deities Krishna (Vasudeva, i.e. "son of Vasudeva"), Balarama and Subhadra. He was king of the Vrishnis (Gopas) and a Yadava prince. He was the son of the Yadava king Shurasena. He was also the brother of Nanda, the foster-father of Krishna. His sister Kunti was married to Pandu. Kunti plays a big role later in the war Mahabharata.
According to the Harivansa Purana, Vasudeva and Nanda (who took care of Krishna during his early years as a child) were brothers. Nanda was a Kshatriya and a King.
Sage Kashyapa incarnated as Vasudeva
Sage Kashyapa is said to have incarnated as Vasudeva, the father of Krishna due to a curse of the god Brahma. Once, the sage performed a yajna (a Vedic sacrifice) in his hermitage for the welfare of the world. Kashyapa sought the help of the god Varuna for the offerings of milk, ghee etc. Varuna granted the sage a holy cow which will provide the offerings on the condition that the sage returns the same to Varuna after the sacrifice. After completing the sacrifice after several days, Kashyapa was overcome with greed, realizing the miraculous power of the cow, and refused to return the cow arguing that whatever is offered to a Brahmin like Kashyapa should never be sought back, and whoever does that would turn out to be a sinner.
Varuna requested Brahma for intervention. Brahma told the sage to get rid of his greed which is capable of destroying all his virtues, but Kashyapa remained adamant. The enraged Brahma cursed Kashyapa that he would be born on earth again as a cowherd and his two cows Aditi and Surabhi would be his two wives. This was King Vasudeva with his wives Rohini and Devaki. Kashyapa repented for his mistake and pleaded Brahma for mercy. Brahma blessed Kashypa that he would still be born as a cowherd in the Gopa (Ahir) clan. and the god Vishnu would be born as his son.
Red giant

A red giant is a giant star that has the mass of about one-half to ten times the mass of our Sun. Red giants get their name because they appear to be colored red and they are very large. Many red giants could fit thousands and thousands of suns like ours inside of them. Aldebaran, Arcturus, Pollux and Mira are red giants.
Right now, our Sun is a main-sequence star, not a red giant. However, five billion years from now, scientists believe our sun will become a red giant. It will be about 200 times bigger in diameter than it is now. It will become so big it will swallow up Mercury, Venus and possibly the Earth.
How a star becomes a red giant
All new stars change hydrogen to helium through nuclear fusion. This makes a lot of energy (e.g. light and heat). In a normal star, like our Sun and all other main-sequence stars, this change happens at the very center of the star. Sooner or later, almost all of the hydrogen at the center has changed to helium. This causes the nuclear reaction to stop. The center will start to get smaller due to the star's gravity. This makes the layer just outside the center get hotter. This layer still has hydrogen. This hydrogen will fuse to make helium.
With this new source of power, the outer layers of the star will get much, much bigger. The star will get brighter, sometimes as much as ten thousand times as bright as when it was on the main sequence. Since the outside of the star is bigger, the energy will be spread over a much larger area. Because of this, the temperature of the surface will go down and the color will change to red or orange.
The red giant phase is temporary. It is shorter than the billions of years a star spends on the main sequence. Soon (in only hundreds of millions of years) red giants will start to fuse helium to make other elements like carbon, nitrogen and oxygen. Some of their outer layers will blow away, leaving interstellar gas and dust circling the star. In time, most red giants will become white dwarfs. Very large red giants become neutron stars or black holes.
Montrose, Iowa

Montrose is a city in Iowa in the United States. The amount of people living in the city was 898 at the 2010 Census. The town is next to the Mississippi River.
Saint-Chaffrey

Saint-Chaffrey is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department.
Mason County, Washington

Mason County is a county in Washington in the United States. The county seat is Shelton. At the 2020 census, 65,726 people lived there.
Morgan le Fay

Morgan le Fay (, meaning "Morgan the Fairy"), also called Morgaine, Morgan or Morgana, is a powerful sorceress in the Arthurian legend. She was King Arthur's half-sister and enemy. In some legends she is said to have borne Arthur's child, Mordred.
Morgan le Fay is said to have been quite powerful. She hated King Arthur even though he was her half-brother. (She is also said to have wiped out most of the Templar Knights). She is one of the main antagonistss of the Grey Griffins book series.
Nassau County

Nassau County is the name of two counties in the United States:
Nassau County, Florida
Nassau County, New York
Other
Nassau (disambiguation)
Bad Krozingen

Bad Krozingen is a spa town in the district Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald, in Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany. It is southwest of Freiburg.
Key (disambiguation)

A key is an object used to open a lock.
Radiometer

A radiometer or roentgenometer is a device for measuring the radiant flux (power) of electromagnetic radiation. Generally, a radiometer is an infrared radiation detector or ultraviolet detector.
Types
The name Radiometer is frequently used to refer to a Crookes radiometer ("light-mill"). This is an early device wherein a rotor in a partial vacuum spins when exposed to light.
The Nichols radiometer is a newer and more sensitive radiometer than the Crookes type. It measures radiation pressure. It has two small mirrors suspended on a quartz fiber.
A microwave radiometer operates in the microwave wavelengths. The radiometer contains argon gas to enable it to rotate.
The MEMS radiometer can operate on the same principles of Nichols or Crooke radiometers. It can operate over a wide spectrum of wavelength and particle energy levels.
Tyngsborough, Massachusetts

Tyngsborough is a town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States.
Mons-en-Barœul

Mons-en-Baroeul is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 21,277 people lived there.
Ward, New Zealand

Ward is a small town in the Marlborough Region, New Zealand. It is situated 82 kilometers north of Kaikoura and 20 kilometers south of Seddon. It is named after New Zealand prime minister Joseph Ward. It has a primary school and has been on a boil water notice since 1995.
Druid (disambiguation)

Druid could mean:
Druid, a priest of the religion of the ancient Celts
Neo-druidism, a modern Neo-pagan religious practice where Archdruid is a high priest.
Druid (character class), a character that represents a magical priest of nature in role-playing games
Druids, a character class in Dungeons & Dragons.
Druids, a character class in the MMORPG, World of Warcraft.
a rank within the Gorsedd of Bards.
Merlin, the wizard of Arthurian legend
Druid (band), a British Progressive rock band from the late 1970's.
Druids, a (2001) film about a Celtic druid resisting the Roman armies.
Druid database designer
Druid Theatre Company A Theatre company in Galway, Ireland.
an open-source version of an automated computer Wizard
Druids Celtic Cider, a cider available in the UK and Ireland
Druid, a computer game for the Commodore 64.
Druids are an order of historians, philosophers, magic-users, teachers and researchers in the Shannara series of fantasy novels by Terry Brooks.
DRiving Under the Influence of Drugs, alcohol and medicine, EU-funded research project that will do in-depth research on drug use and traffic safety.
Insomniac Games

Insomniac Games is an American video game developer. It started in 1994. They have made many games. These include the first three Spyro the Dragon games for the PlayStation, most of the Ratchet & Clank games for the PlayStation 2 and PlayStation 3, and the Resistance series for the PlayStation 3. The first game they made was called Disruptor, for the PlayStation. So far, they have sold 32 million of their games and won lots of awards. Insomniac Games has won eight "best workplace" awards since 2005.
Company
Insomniac started in 1994, and is now based in Burbank, California. Its first game, a first-person shooter called Disruptor, was released on November 20, 1996 for the PlayStation. It was given very good reviews by critics, but did not sell many copies. After this game, they made the Spyro the Dragon for the PlayStation. This series was very successful, and Insomniac made the first three games in the series. After Insomniac lost the license to the Spyro series to Universal Interactive, they began working on a game called Girl with a Stick. The developers at Insomniac didn't like this game, so they decided to make the Ratchet & Clank series instead. The first game in the series, Ratchet & Clank, was released on November 4, 2002. It got very high reviews, and Insomniac have made six more Ratchet & Clank games since. Ratchet & Clank games have so far sold 25 million copies. In 2006, Insomniac released their first PlayStation 3 game, Resistance: Fall of Man, and released Resistance 2 in 2008. Resistance 3 was released in 2011.
People
Ted Price (President & CEO)
Alex Hastings (Chief Technology Officer)
Brian Hastings (Chief Creative Officer)
Chad Dezern (North Carolina Studio Director)
See also: Team members
Games
Other developers
High Impact Games
High Impact Games is a game developer made by people who used to work at Insomniac. They made two Ratchet & Clank games for the PlayStation Portable, called Ratchet & Clank: Size Matters and Secret Agent Clank. They also made a PlayStation 2 version of Ratchet & Clank: Size Matters. They made a Jak and Daxter game, called Jak and Daxter: The Lost Frontier, for the PlayStation 2 and PlayStation Portable. It is the first Jak and Daxter game not made by Naughty Dog, who are also close friends of Insomniac Games.