kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa

Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa (also called Madagascar 2: Escape to Africa) is a 2008 computer-animated adventure comedy movie and the sequel to the first movie about the same characters. It is directed by Eric Darnell and written by Thomas "Tom" McGrath. It stars the voices of Ben Stiller, Chris Rock, Jada Pinkett Smith, David Schwimmer, Sacha Baron Cohen, Cedric the Entertainer and Andy Richter. Also providing voices are Alec Baldwin, will.i.am, Bernie Mac and Sherri Shepherd. It was made by DreamWorks Animation and was released in 2008.
In the movie, the New York Zoo animals, Alex the Lion, Marty the Zebra, Melman the Giraffe and Gloria the Hippo, still stranded on Madagascar, started to leave the island. All of the sudden, they landed in the wilderness of Africa. There, Alex soon meet the rest of his family and starting to have trouble communicating with them after much of his time at the Central Park Zoo. It was followed by Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted.
Release Dates
Cast
Ben Stiller as Alex
Chris Rock as Marty and other zebras
David Schwimmer as Melman
Jada Pinkett Smith as Gloria
Sacha Baron Cohen as King Julien XIII
Cedric the Entertainer as Maurice
Andy Richter as Mort
Elisa Gabrielli as Nana
Bernie Mac as Zuba
Alec Baldwin as Makunga
Sherri Shepherd as Florrie (credited as "Mom")
will.i.am as Moto Moto
Tom McGrath as Skipper
Chris Miller as Kowalski
Christopher Knights as Private
John DiMaggio as Rico
Conrad Vernon as Mason
Video games
Same as previously movie, Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa has also adaptaion into video games. Release in platforms PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, Nintendo Wii, Xbox 360, Nintendo DS, and also Microsoft Windows.
LNWR electric units

During 1909-1922, the London and North Western Railway embarked on a large-scale project to electrify their whole London inner-suburban network, encompassing the lines from London Euston to Watford and the North London Railway from London Broad Street to Richmond. This also included branch lines such as Watford to Croxley Green (where a depot was built to house the electric units), and links to what was to become the London Underground network. For this reason, the lines were electrified using the fourth rail 630V DC system, the electricity being generated at the LNWR's own power station in Stonebridge Park. The first electric passenger trains ran in 1914, limited to the West London line route (Willesden to Earls Court), and full services over the whole network did not begin until 1922, work having been delayed by the First World War. The London, Midland and Scottish Railway extended the network in 1927 by electrifying the branch to Rickmansworth.
Loch Morar

Loch Morar is a lake in Scotland. It is 310 metres deep, which makes it the deepest fresh water lake in Britain, and the third deepest in Europe.
Rottweiler

The Rottweiler ( or , ) is a breed of domestic dog, regarded as medium-to-large or large. Their coat of fur is mostly black, with brown on the legs and face. They are excellent guard dogs, as well as herding, and companion dogs.
History
The Rottweiler is one of the oldest of herding breeds. With a history possibly dating back to the Roman Empire, the Rottweiler may be a descendant of ancient Roman drover dogs; a mastiff-type dog that was a dependable, rugged dog with great intelligence and guarding instincts.
Behaviour
Dogs are pack animals. When they feel threatened, they will defend themselves. They will also protect other members of the pack to a certain extent. How they defend themselves, and how close they feel to the rest of the pack (their owners) depends on the dog's nature. It also depends on how they were raised. Since dogs judge dangerous situations differently, they should not be left unattended near a place where people are arguing. They may also judge unattended moves of a child as an attack. Therefore, dogs should not be left alone near children.
Size
There is no specific weight for a Rottweiler to qualify to be judged in dog shows. The dog must be neither too thin or too fat for its size. Both males and females must be "medium-large" in size for the American Kennel Club. The General German Rottweiler Club (ADRK) lists 50 kilograms (110 pounds) for males and 42 kilograms (93 pounds) for females .
Considerations
When the Rottweilers' owners are not experienced, problems arise. Sometimes humans, mostly children, are attacked by these dogs. The attacks are often a result of irresponsible owners. Rottweilers are very intelligent and need equally smart handlers to raise them.
In some areas, breeding certain dogs has been restricted or forbidden.
Shumashti language

Shumashti is a Dardic language spoken by 1,600 people in Kunar and a few in Chitral, Pakistan. It is spoken by the Shumashti people, a Dardic ethnic group who are related to the Pashai and Gawar people.
Sindh

Sindh () () is a province in Pakistan. The provincial capital of Sindh is Karachi. Sindh has a population of 30 million people and an area of 54,407 mi2 or (140,914 km2); in terms of area the provincial region of Sindh is greater in area than Greece but smaller than Tajikistan. There is a southern boundary with the Indian state of Gujarat. This is in dispute see: Kori Creek
Etymology
The province of Sindh and the people inhabiting the region are named after the river known as the Sindhu River before Independence and now called the Indus River. In Sanskrit, sindhu means "river, stream", and refers to the Indus river in particular. The Greeks who conquered Sindh in 325 BC under the command of Alexander the Great rendered it as Indos, hence the modern Indus. The ancient Iranians referred to everything east of the river Indus as hind from the word Sindh. When the British arrived in the 17th century, they followed that regional example and applied the Greek name for Sindh to the entire South Asian region, calling it India.
A study said, the Ancient Gypsy hail from Sindh from the Rohri Taluka in the Sukkur District
History
Sindh () is one of the provinces of Pakistan. Sindh was home to one of the world's oldest civilizations, the Indus Valley Civilization which is 5,500 years old. 'Hind' is the corruption of the word for 'Sind'. On the 26th of June in 1947 Sindh joined Pakistan by a majority vote of members of the 1947 provincial legislature.
Geography
Sindh is located on the western corner of South-central Asia, bordering the Iranian plateau in the west. Geographically it is the third largest province of Pakistan, stretching about 579 km from north to south and 442 km (extreme) or 281 km (average) from east to west, with an area of of Pakistani territory. Sindh is bounded by the Thar Desert to the east, the Kirthar Mountains to the west, and the Arabian Sea in the south. In the centre is a fertile plain around the Indus River.
Districts of Sindh
Government
The Provincial Assembly of Sindh is unicameral and consists of 168 seats, of which 5% are reserved for non-Muslims and 17% for women. The provincial capital of Sindh is Karachi.
The government is presided over by the Chief Minister of Sindh.
Most of the Sindhi people in the province are involved in Pakistan's politics. Sindh is a stronghold of the centre-left Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP), which is the largest political party in the province.
Pakistan has had two very famous Sindhi leaders as Prime Ministers--Mr Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto and his daughter Ms Benazir Bhutto. Ms Bhutto's husband, Mr Asif Ali Zardari, was elected President of Pakistan.
KGBeast

KGBeast is a fictional character in DC Comics. He is a Russian assassin and former KGB agent who has appeared as an enemy of Batman and other superheroes in the DC universe. KGBeast was created by Jim Starlin and Jim Aparo, and first appeared in Batman #417 in 1988. He is known for his highly skilled combat abilities and proficiency in various forms of weaponry, including firearms and explosives. KGBeast is also notable for his involvement in the "Ten Nights of the Beast" storyline, where he was sent to kill 10 high-profile Americans by the Soviet government. He has also been a member of the Suicide Squad and the Secret Society of Super Villains.
Trego (CDP), Wisconsin

Trego (also Mills, Superior Junction) is an unincorporated census-designated place in the town of Trego, Wisconsin. It is in Washburn County, in the United States.
Gabrielle

Gabrielle [ gey-bree-el-uh, gab-ree- ] is a female name. The male form is Gabriel, from the Archangel in the Gospel of Luke. Gabrielle is a timeless and popular name that has been utilized for centuries. It is the feminine version of the name Gabriel, which translates to "God is my strength" in Hebrew. This name has a fascinating background and is associated with numerous noteworthy individuals and characters. Gabrielle has been used in various cultures and languages. In French, it is pronounced as "gah-bree-EL" and is a favored name for girls. In Spanish, it is pronounced as "gah-bree-YEL" and is also a popular name for girls. In English, it is pronounced as "GAY-bree-el" or "GAB-ree-el" and can be used for both boys and girls. The name Gabrielle has been incorporated into literature and popular culture. One of the most recognizable characters with this name is Gabrielle Solis from the TV show "Desperate Housewives." Additionally, Gabrielle is the name of the archangel who announced the birth of Jesus to Mary in the Bible. This name was ranked #448 on the US Popular Names in 2021.
Massachusetts

Massachusetts is a state in the United States of America. Its official name is the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Its capital and largest city is Boston. It is on the east coast of the United States. It is a part of New England. It is next to the Atlantic Ocean and the states of Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Vermont, and New Hampshire. The word Massachusetts comes from Native American language. It means "place with hills."
Massachusetts was one of the first places that European people lived when they came to America. It was one of the first American colonies. The Pilgrims from Plymouth, England came to America for religious freedom in 1620.
Massachusetts is home to some of the United States' most prestigious universities, such as Harvard University and MIT. Massachusetts is also one of the richest states in the United States. Its major cities are Boston, Worcester, Springfield, and Plymouth.
Massachusetts is also home to the 6 time Super Bowl winning New England Patriots.
Massachusetts was the place of many events which caused the American Revolution, such as the Boston Tea Party and the Battle of Lexington and Concord. It was also a center of the anti-slavery movement. Maine used to be part of Massachusetts, but split off in 1820.
First Vienna FC (women)

First Vienna FC is a women soccer team from Vienna. It plays in the OFB-Frauenliga, the top league in Austrias women's football. The team is the women's section of First Vienna FC, the oldest football club in Austria. The second team is playing in the Wiener Frauen Landesliga (3rd level).
History
The first women's team was founded in 1990 and started in the OFB-Frauenliga. 1993 they were relegatet to 2. Division Ost. In 1995 they were promoted to the Bundesliga. 1996 they went back to the 2. Division although they were qualified for the next bundesliga-season. 1997 the section was dissolved, the team went to Hellas Kagran.
In 2011 the club started with new youth teams (U11, U13 and U15) which are playing in different leagues. In 2012 the women's section was again founded. In the 2012-13 season they started in the 1. Klasse (4th level) and were promoted to Wiener Frauen-Landesliga. In the 2017-18 season they became champion and were promoted to the 2. Liga Ost Sud. In the 2019-20 the modus was changed, there was only one league for the whole state. After 10 rounds Vienna led, but the league was stopped due to COVID-19. 2020-21 they won the 2. Bundesliga and were promoted to the OFB-Frauenliga.
Johann Andreas Stein

Johann (Georg) Andreas Stein (16 May 1728 in Heidelsheim - 29 February 1792 in Augsburg), was a maker of keyboard instruments from Germany. He built organs, clavichords, harpsichords and pianos.
In the beginning Stein learned the craft from his father in Heidelsheim. In 1748 to 1749 he was visiting two different workshops: one of Johann Andreas Silbermann in Strasbourg and the other of Frantz Jacob Spath in Regensburg. Later Stein played an important role in the history of piano and was responsible for the design of the Viennese hammer action. In 1777 Stein met Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart for the first time. The composer used Stein's pianos in his public performances in Augsburg later that year. He was fond of Stein's pianos and shared his admiration in a letter to his father.
Only a few instrument by Stein survived until the XXI century. One clavichord that was bought by Leopold Mozart is now displayed in the Budapest National Museum.
Anal Cunt

Anal Cunt is an American grindcore band from Newton, Massachusetts. They have been categorized as grindcore, noisecore, and hardcore. The band were famous for refusing to follow society's expected levels of behaviour. This non-conformity can be seen in the name of the band, and songs with titles such as "Recycling is Gay", "Kill Women" and "Eazy E got AIDS from Freddie Mercury".
The lead singer, Seth Putnam, died on June 11, 2011, from a heart attack.
Tomonobu Hiroi

Tomonobu Hiroi (born 11 January 1985) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Shimizu S-Pulse.
Putra of Perlis

Tuanku Syed Harun Putra ibni Almarhum Syed Hassan Jamalullail KCMG (Jawi) twnkw syd hrwn vwtr bn lmrHwm syd Hsn jml llyl
;25 November 1920-16 April 2000) Was the Third Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaysia and the Sixth Raja of Perlis
Early life
He was born in Arau, Perlis and was the son of Syed Hassan bin Syed Mahmud Jamalullail and Wan Teh binti Wan Endut on the 25th of November 1920. At the age of 20-21, he married Tengku Budriah binti Almarhum Tengku Ismail and 2 years later, had a son, Sirajuddin of Perlis, who is currently the Raja of Perlis now.
Raja of Perlis and Yang di-Pertuan Agong
In 1945 Syed Hamzah abdicated and Syed Putra was proclaimed the 6th Raja of Perlis.. In April 1960, he was installed as the Deputy Yang di-Pertuan Agong and in September, became the 3rd Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaysia.
Late life and Death
On the 20th September of 1965, Syed Putra, descended from the throne. He continued to be the Raja of Perlis until his death on 16 April 2000.
Noaillan

Noaillan is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Barnard College

Barnard College is a private women's liberal arts college in New York City.
It was founded in 1889 by Annie Nathan Meyer after Columbia University's did not allow women to attend the university. It is named after Columbia's 10th president, Frederick Barnard.
Courage in Journalism Award

The Courage in Journalism Award is a prize by the International Women's Media Foundation (IWMF) for women journalists. It recognizes women who write from dangerous areas.
Since 1990, more than 100 women from 54 countries received the award. In 2014, the IWMF started a new award, the Anja Niedringhaus Courage in Photojournalism Award, named for the photojournalist killed in Afghanistan during the elections.
The 2016 award ceremonies were on October 22 in New York, and October 29 in Los Angeles.
Linen

Linen is a material made from the fibers of the flax plant (Linum usitatissimum). It is mainly used to make cloth, especially for light clothing and table coverings.
History
The flax plant is one of the plants humans have grown and used. Linen cloth was already made at least 6,000 years ago in Egypt and Mesopotamia. This makes linen one of the oldest fibers and cloths used by humans, besides wool and hemp. Linen and hemp were the most important fiber plants in Europe for a long time. Linen was for example also used to wrap Egyptian mummies.
In recent centuries linen has largely been replaced by cotton and synthetic materials, which are cheaper.
Valeyres-sous-Ursins

Valeyres-sous-Ursins is a municipality in Jura-Nord vaudois in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland.
Brachistochrone curve

A Brachistochrone curve is the fastest path for a ball to roll between two points that are at different heights. A ball can roll along the curve faster than a straight line between the points.
The curve will always be the quickest route regardless of how strong gravity is or how heavy the object is. However, it might not be the quickest if there is friction.
The curve can be found using calculus of variations and optimal control.
Niffer

Niffer is a commune that is in the Haut-Rhin department of east France.
Fred J. Doocy

Frederick J. "Fred" Doocy (May 5, 1913 - December 7, 2017) was an American politician and banker. He served as the 77th Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut from 1966 to 1967. He was also a member of the Connecticut State Senate from 1958 to 1967.
Doocy was born in Hartford, Connecticut. He married Mary O'Keefe (1916-2010) in 1942 and had five children. He turned 100 in 2013.
Doocy died on December 7, 2017 in Manchester, Connecticut, at the age of 104.
Bert Olmstead

Murray Albert Olmstead (September 4, 1926 - November 16, 2015) was a Canadian professional ice hockey left winger. He played for the Montreal Canadiens, Chicago Black Hawks and Toronto Maple Leafs in the National Hockey League (NHL).
Early life
Olmstead was born in a small town called Sceptre in Saskatchewan on September 4, 1926. in 1944, when he was 18, he moved to Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, to play junior hockey.
Career
Olmstead began his career with the Black Hawks in 1949. In December 1950, he was traded to the Montreal Canadiens via Detroit. Olmstead had his best statistical years playing for Montreal, leading the league in assists in 1954-55 with 48, and setting a league record for assists with 56 the following season. Olmstead was claimed in an Intra-League Draft by Toronto Maple Leafs in 1958, and played there until his retirement in 1962.
In the 1967-68 season, Olmstead served as coach of the expansion Oakland Seals. Olmstead played in the Stanley Cup final in 11 of his 14 seasons in the NHL, winning it five times. He won it four times with Montreal, in 1953, and from 1956 to 1958, and once with Toronto, in 1962, which was his last season. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1985.
Death
Olmstead died at his home in High River, Alberta on November 16, 2015, due to complications after suffering a stroke. aged 89.
The Price is Right (Australian game show)

The Price is Right was an Australian television game show. It aired in various forms from 1981 to 2012. It was based on the American game show of the same name.
Gameplay
Like the American version, people used their shopping skills to correctly guess the price of products. Some products were household items such as toothpaste. Others were expensive prizes such as trips and cars. Unique to the Australian version were two elements:
The two Showcase Showdown winners played the "Showcase Playoff." Here, they tried to guess the price of the Showcase to the dollar. At the start, the prizes in the showcase were shown. Then, the players would be given a $100 range (for example, if the Showcase price was $35,591, they would be given a range of $35,500 to $35,600). The two players bid back and forth until one correctly guessed the price of the showcase. For each incorrect guess, the host said if the guess was higher or lower than the actual price.
The winner of the Showcase Playoff moved to the Showcase. They had to order the prizes from least expensive to most expensive. If they had the prizes in the correct order, they won the showcase.
Starting in 2004, the Showcase was sometimes known as the "Mega Showcase." The showcase would be worth between $500,000 and $600,000. Before the price of the last prize was shown, the player would be offered a cash value of $1,000-$50,000 to quit if they wanted to. On 3 March 2005, a $664,667 showcase was won. At the time, this was the biggest win in the history of the The Price is Right franchise.
Show history
The show began as The New Price is Right in 1981, where it was hosted by Ian Turpie. He hosted from 1981 to 1986, and again when the show was revived in 1989. From 1981 to 1986, the show aired on Seven Network. When it came back in 1989, it aired on Network Ten. When the show came back in 1993, Larry Edmur became the host. He hosted three versions from 1993 to 2012. The first two versions, one from 1993 to 1998 and the second from 2003 to 2005, aired on Nine Network. The most recent version aired in 2012 on Seven Network.
Bodh Gaya bombings

On July 7, 2013, nine bombs exploded in and around the Mahabodhi Temple complex. The temple is a UNESCO World heritage site in Bodh Gaya, India. Five people, including two monks, were injured by the blasts. There were many other devices found but did not explode. These were diffused when found.
The vihara was not damaged by the attacks. The holy tree where the Buddha is believed to have attained enlightenment was not harmed. There have been arrests made. However, no party have claim responsibility for the attack. International figures from the Dalai Lama to Aung San Suu Kyi have expressed their concern.
HMS Beagle

HMS Beagle was a Cherokee-class ship of the Royal Navy. It was launched on 11 May 1820 from the Woolwich Dockyard on the River Thames. It is best known for a voyage that carried Charles Darwin.
First voyage (1826-1830)
On 22 May 1826, Beagle left to survey bodies of water in Patagonia and Tierra del Fuego. One of the bodies of water found was named the Beagle Channel after the ship. During the voyage, Captain Pringle Stokes became depressed and shot himself. He died ten days later. Robert FitzRoy became the new captain. Beagle returned to England on 14 October 1830.
Second voyage (1831-1836)
On 27 December 1831, the Beagle began her second voyage.
Captain FitzRoy did not want to have the stress and loneliness that led to the suicide of the first captain. He looked for someone to go on the voyage to keep him company. The person found was Charles Darwin.
On this voyage, the crew did surveys in South America. Beagle returned to Falmouth, Cornwall, England on 2 October 1836.
Darwin kept a diary of the things he saw and did on this voyage. He rewrote it as the book called Journal and Remarks. The book was published in 1839 as the third volume of the official account of the expedition. It was very popular. It was reprinted many times with different titles. It eventually became known as The Voyage of the Beagle.
Third voyage (1837-1843)
In 1837, Beagle went to survey the coast of Australia. Commander John Clements Wickham was in charge. They started with the western coast between the Swan River (modern Perth, Australia) and the Fitzroy River. They then surveyed both shores of the Bass Strait. In May 1839 they sailed north to survey the shores of the Arafura Sea opposite Timor. This voyage ended in 1843.
Many places around the coast were named on this voyage. Many of the places were named for important people or members of the crew. Wickham named Port Darwin in honour of Charles Darwin. A settlement there became the town of Palmerston in 1869, and was renamed Darwin in 1911.
During this survey, the Beagle Gulf was named after the ship.
Gagra

Gagra (Abkhaz and ; ) is a town in Abkhazia. It covers an area of about 5 kilometres. It is located on the northeastern coast of the Black Sea, at the base of the Caucasus Mountains. The moderate climate makes it a popular tourist resort.
Gagra is the centre of the Gagra District. It is located in the western part of Abkhazia. The river Psou serves as a border with Krasnodar Kray of Russia.
History
Gagra was established as a Greek colony. During the rule of the Kingdom of Colchis, they called it Triglite.
In the time of the Roman Empire the town was renamed to Nitica. Because of its geographical and commercial importance, it was attacked repeatedly by the Goths. The Romans did not neglect it, however. They fortified it well. After the Romans, the Byzantine Empire took control of all of Colchis, including Nitica. It became a major trading center for merchants from Venice and Genoa. The name "Gagra" appeared for the first time on a map in 1308. This was on a map of the Caucasus made by the Italian Pietro Visconti. This map is now in the Library of Saint Mark in Venice.
Gagra within the Russian Empire
In the 16th century, Gagra was a part of Georgia. It was invaded by the Ottoman Empire. Because of poverty and disease, most of its people had left. After Russia's victory over the Ottomans in 1878, Russia rebuilt the town.
Gagra under the Soviet Union
In 1919, Vladimir Lenin established a "worker's resort" in Gagra. He nationalised the resort that had been built by Oldenburg. Then Gagra became a popular holiday resort for Soviet citizens. During World War II, it gained a new role as a site for the rehabilitation of wounded soldiers. After the war, various state-run sanatoriums were built there. The resort grew and was developed quickly as part of the "Soviet Riviera".
Gagra in post-soviet Abkhazia
In the late 1980s, tensions grew between the Georgian and Abkhazian communities in the region. War started between 1992 and 1993. It ended in a defeat of the Georgian government's forces. Hundreds of thousands of ethnic Georgians were forced to leave their homes in Abkhazia. This was part of a mass ethnic cleansing, in which thousands of Georgian civilians were massacred. Gagra and the Abkhazian capital Sukhumi were at the centre of the fighting and suffered heavy damage.
After 1993, Gagra was under Russian occupation and under the control of separatist armed formations.
Monuments
The most important landmarks of Gagra are:
ruins of the Abaata fortress (4th-5th century AD, built by the Anchabadze dynasty, the ruling Georgian dynasty);
6th-century church, said to be the oldest in Abkhazia, built by Anchabadze dynasty;
Marlinsky defensive tower (1841);
19th-century palace of the Prince of Oldenburg.
Twin towns
On 14 May 2012, Gagra signed a cooperation agreement with Vladimir.
Bren light machine gun

The Bren is a light machine gun (LMG) that was used by the British military during World War II. The gun was based on a Czechoslovak gun, the ZB z/26. The name is a shortening of "Brno-Enfield". Brno was the city where the earlier z/26 was made, and Enfield was the company that made the Bren.
It was a simple but well-made LMG. It was well-known for using a curved, top-loading magazine, a carrying handle, and being light enough for one man to carry and use. It was so popular that even the Japanese made their own LMG based on the Bren, the Type-99 light machine gun.
It was so popular among British soldiers that it was used by the British Armed Forces from 1938 to the 1990s.
Ch'eng Mao-yün

Cheng Maoyun (; 25 August 1900 - 31 July 1957) was a Chinese musician and a professor at National Central University and Hangzhou Societal University (Hang Zhou She Hui Da Xue ). He wrote the music of the "National Anthem of the Republic of China".
Chen was born in 1990 in Xinjian to a family of officials. He studied music in Jiangxi Provincial Higher Normal School.
The official university song of the National Central University, now in Taiwan, was also composed by Cheng.
Searsmont, Maine

Searsmont is a town in Waldo County, Maine, United States.
Martigues

Martigues is a commune of 46,200 people (2005). It is found in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Bouches-du-Rhone department in the south of France.
River Plate F.C.

River Plate F.C. was a football club in Uruguay.
Solna Municipality

Solna Municipality () is a municipality in Stockholm County in central Sweden. The seat is in Solna.
Parliamentary republic

A parliamentary republic is a name for a government. The system is used in many countries.
What it looks like
In a parliamentary system, the legislature is the part of government that makes laws. The legislature also gives power to the executive (the part of government that enforces laws). This is the basic form of a parliamentary republic. The difference is how the legislature gets its power. The legislature is not chosen by a ruler or by birth. The people choose the legislature in an election. This means that the executives get their power from the legislature, but the legislature gets its power from the people.
How it works
The people choose the legislature. There are many people in the legislature. That group then gets together to choose one person to be their leader. The leader is often part of the legislature. The name for this job is Prime Minister in most countries. The Prime Minister is the head of government. This person leads the country. This way, the people are the power behind the parliamentary republic. They choose the units that make government work.
This is different from other parliamentary systems because the legislature is chosen in a different way. In other parliamentary systems, members are chosen by the head of state, the local leaders, or by birth. In a parliamentary republic, the people choose the members. The people do this through elections. Sometimes they vote for every person in parliament. Other times they vote for people in their area. The politicians they elect go to parliament to make laws and select the head of state. This gives the people power to decide who is in government.
1173

1173 was a common year.
Events
Canonization of Saint Thomas a Becket, buried at Canterbury
August 9th - Construction starts on the Leaning tower of Pisa
Castle at Abergavenny was seized by the Welsh.
Conversion to Christianity of Peter Waldo and the subsequent founding of the Waldensians.
Michelle Dockery

Michelle Suzanne Dockery (born 15 December 1981 in London) is an English television actress who began with the television program Fingersmith around 2005. She is strongly known for playing Lady Mary Crawley in the television drama series Downtown Abbey. Dockery is also a singer.
Matt Vogel

Matthew J. "Matt" Vogel II (born October 6, 1970) is an American puppeteer. He has worked with the Muppets, Sesame Street, and Oobi.
In 2017, he started playing Kermit the Frog. He was an understudy for the character Big Bird since 1998. Caroll Spinney, the first person that played Big Bird, retired in 2018. From then on, Matt Vogel played Big Bird full time.
Andrea Feldman

Andrea Feldman (April 1, 1948 - August 8, 1972) was an American actress. She acted in several notable movies. She was born in New York City. She committed suicide by jumping from a fourteen floor building.
Ashok Gasti

Ashok Gasti (1965 - 17 September 2020) was an Indian politician and a lawyer. He was born in Raichur, Karnataka. He represented Karnataka in the Rajya Sabha for less than 3 months until his death in 2020. He was a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party.
Gasti died of COVID-19 on 17 September 2020 at a hospital near Udupi, Karnataka at the age of 55.
Gravity Rush 2

Gravity Rush 2 known in Japan as Gravity Daze 2 is an action-adventure video game. It became sequel to Gravity Rush (2012) developed by Japan Studio's Team Gravity division, and published by Sony Interactive Entertainment. Directed by Keiichiro Toyama, the core mechanic is the player's ability to manipulate gravity, allowing unique movements. The game following Kat, a gravity-shifting teenage girl and super heroine, after she is drawn from her home of Hekseville into another universe, and must liberate the citizen of Jirga Para Lhao from its evil rulers.
Gravity Rush 2 was the final game release by Team Gravity, before its dissolution in 2020.
Alisan Porter

Alisan Porter (June 20, 1981) is an American actress and singer. She was The Voice winner for 2016.
She was in the movies Curly Sue and Parenthood. She was born in Worcester, Massachusetts.
David Cronenberg

David Cronenberg (born March 15, 1943) is a Canadian director, producer, screenwriter and actor. He was born in Toronto, Ontario. He is of Jewish descent.
Genre of his films is body horror. Many of them are considered classic of this genre.
Cronenberg's work includes: Rabid, The Brood, Scanners, Videodrome, The Fly, Dead Ringers, Crash, A History of Violence, Eastern Promises and A Dangerous Method.
The Way I Are

"The Way I Are" is a song by American record producer Timbaland from his second album, Shock Value. The song was released on July 3, 2007. It features R&B singer Keri Hilson. The song topped the charts in countries like Australia, Canada, the UK, Norway, and Denmark, while it reached the top three in the U.S. It managed to reach number one on the Billboard Mainstream Top 40/Pop Songs airplay chart. It has been certified triple-platinum in the U.S. for sales and shipments of over three million copies.
At the end of 2007, the song ranked at number 18 on the Billboard Year-End Hot 100.
Pohang

Pohang is a city in North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea. Its a main seaport in the Daegu-Gyeongbuk region. The city is has two wards ("Gu"), Buk-gu (Northern Ward) and Nam-gu (Southern Ward).
This city has the largest population of Gyeongbuk. It also has the 3rd widest land of South Korea.
Whamola

The Whamola is a bass instrument used in funk-jazz styles of music. The name is a portmanteau of whammy bar and viola.
The Whamola is a direct descendant of the washtub bass, an American folk instrument popular with skiffle and jug bands, and features a single string which is manipulated via a pulley-and-lever system.
List of tunnels

The list of tunnels is a link page for any road tunnel, railway tunnel, or waterway tunnel anywhere in the world.
Opel Zafira

Opel Zafira is a car produced by the German carmaker Opel since 1999, and is branded as Vauxhall Zafira in Great Britain.
Replacement of the Sintra
The Zafira is sometimes said to be the replacement of the Sintra, because it was introduced roughly around the same time it was discontinued. Also, they were both minivans. However, the Zafira was in a different segment, and Opel had not intended this.
Lockheed C-141 Starlifter

The Lockheed C-141 Starlifter is a military US transport aircraft. It was used by US Air Force between 1965 and 2006. It flew for the Vietnam War and the Gulf War. It was only used in the United States. A total of 285 were built.
Brachiopod classification

The classification of brachiopods is being discussed at present. The following is an overview of the different schemes which are proposed.
The "traditional" classification was defined in 1869. Two further approaches were established in the 1990s:
In the "traditional" classification, the Articulata have toothed hinges between the valves, while the hinges of the Inarticulata are held together only by muscles.87-93
A classification devised in the 1990s, based on the materials of which the shells are based, united the Craniida and the "articulate" brachiopods in the Calciata, which have calcite shells. The Lingulida and Discinida, combined in the Lingulata, have shells made of chitin and calcium phosphate.
A three-part scheme, also from the 1990s, places the Craniida in a separate group of its own, the Craniformea. The Lingulida and Discinida are grouped as Linguliformea, and the Rhynchonellida and Terebratulida as Rhynchonelliformea.
Principles
Underlying the discussion are some basic principles:
Traditional phylogeny (and hence taxonomy) was based on:
overall body architecture, the idea of a body 'plan'.
the idea that evolution went from simple to complex.
certain basal features of embryology.
Phyla (et cetera) are man-made concepts which are meant to mirror our understanding of the reality we see. However, we now know that morphological characters (traits) are more changeable than was previously thought.
Molecular data are more objective, and can be decided with more certainty than data on morphology. Much more is now known about molecular sequences than is known about the evolution of morphology. Thus, evidence from molecular sequencing is used to develop classifications which better reflect evolution.
About 330 living species are recognized, grouped into over 100 genera. The great majority of modern brachiopods are rhynchonelliforms (Articulata, but excluding Craniida).
Poison Ivy (comics)

Poison Ivy (Dr. Pamela Lillian Isley) is a fictional supervillainess Batman character who has appeared in American comic books published by DC Comics. Poison Ivy was created by Robert Kanigher and Sheldon Moldoff, and made her debut in Batman #181 (June 1966). She has the physical appearance of a plant with the power to talk to plants into doing evil things. She used to be a doctor who cared for animals until falling into chemicals which gave her the power to talk to plants. Her crime-partner is Harley Quinn.
She was played by Uma Thurman in Batman & Robin. She was voiced by Diane Pershing.
Biljana Plavšić

Biljana Plavsic (; born 7 July 1930) is a Serbian politician. She President of Republika Srpska who was indicted in 2001 by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) for war crimes committed during the Bosnian War.
She plea-bargained with the ICTY and was sentenced to 11 years in prison in 2003.
She was released on 27 October 2009 after serving two-thirds of her sentence. Plavsic is, together with Radovan Karadzic, the highest ranking Bosnian Serb politician to be sentenced.
Aulnay, Aube

Aulnay is a commune of the Aube departement in the north-central part of France.
British Rail Class 936

The British Rail Class 936 was reserved for former electrical multiple units not from the South-East, converted for departmental use. Units were converted for various tasks, including application of sandite, and de-icing duties.
Abdur Rahman Chughtai

A.R. Chughtai or in full Abdur Rahman Chughtai (1897-1975) was a Pakistani artist and painter. He was well known for his unique style of painting deeply influenced by the miniature paintings of the Mughal Empire.
Västerhaninge

Vasterhaninge is a locality in Haninge Municipality in Stockholm County in Sweden. In 2010, 15,134 people lived there. The locality is connected to Stockholm by commuter rail.
Bill Foulkes

Bill Foulkes (5 January 1932 - 25 November 2013) was an English footballer-turned-manager. He played for England national team.
Universe of discourse

In mathematics, the universe of discourse or domain of discourse is a set of all elements to which a function applies. A variable can take any of the values in its universe of discourse.
The term is also used informally.
Super Rare Games

Super Rare Games Limited is a video game publisher and distributor from London, England. The company makes limited print games for the Nintendo Switch. George Perkins created Super Rare Games; it's currently led by George Perkins, Ryan Brown, Stuart Townsend, Verity Murphy and Lindsey Reed.
Business model
Each game of Super Rare Games is only printed once with a hard limit on number of copies produced. New games are announced once a month.
On 27 March 2019, Perkins announced a plan to increase the amount of copies per release "from 3-4,000 to 4-6,000k" for the remaining titles in 2019.
Sergei Sokurov

Sergei Sokurov (, born 9 April 1940) is a Russian writer and journalist.
Sergey Anatolyevich Sokurov was born in Siberia on 9 April 1940, his parents were teachers. He graduated from the Lvov State University, 30 years worked as a geologist in the Carpathian region. At the same time he wrote works of fiction, poetry and journalism, which were included in 29 of his books published in Lviv and Moscow in 1975 - 2019. The main of them are "Stone Sea", "Sign of the pure sun", "Black hussar", "Istoriada".
His works also were published in the newspapers "Izvestia", "Literary newspaper", "Soviet culture", "The New Medical Gazette" and in magazines "Young Naturalist", "Chemistry and life", "Bratina".
Sokurov is a member of the Union of Russian writers. He was the founder of the Russian society named after A. Pushkin in the Carpathians, the Russian cultural center in Lviv.
Now Sokurov lives near Moscow.
Factoring (finance)

Factoring is a financial arrangement whereby a supplier of goods sells its trade receivables to the factor (bank) at discounted price for immediate cash payment. Factoring is selling rights to the future payments. People and companies that are receiving money from contracts every some time may be in need of extra money - so they sell rights to receive those payments for cash hence Factoring. This is done especially in construction business where companies are paid for parts of work completed instead of upfront payment. Such a company will sell future payments for small percentage fee and will receive all money they need to continue the work without delays.
The structured settlement factoring transaction can be really helpful for business in financial needs.
It provides business with better financing and more funds on hands in exchange for small percentage of total sum.
Some banks are entering field of Factoring trying to provide same service advertised by well known names.
Yugoslavia at the Olympics

Yugoslavia sent athletes to the Olympic Games for the first time in 1920. Before this, several athletes from Croatia, Slovenia and Vojvodina were on the Olympic teams of Austria or Hungary when those countries were part of the Empire of Austria-Hungary. A small team of two athletes been sent from the Serbia to the 1912 Summer Olympics.
Yugoslavia has been the name for Olympic teams from three distinct nations:
Kingdom of Yugoslavia (officially called the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes until 1929) from 1920-1936
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia from 1948 to the 1992 Winter Olympics
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, made up of only Montenegro and Serbia, from 1996-2002
Two of the nations that were at one time part of Yugoslavia, (Croatia and Slovenia), started sending their own teams to the Olympics at the 1992 Winter Olympics. As of the 2008 Summer Olympics, all six former parts of Yugoslavia were sending their own teams to the Games.
Timeline of participation at the Olympic Games
Medal tables
These tables do not include Yugoslavia teams representing the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro).
Daniella Pineda

Daniella Nicole Pineda (born 20 February 1987) is an American actress, writer, and comedian. She was born in Oakland, California. She is known for her role as Zia Rodriguez in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom. She also starred as Sophie in the television series The Originals.
La Chapelle-Montlinard

La Chapelle-Montlinard is a commune in Cher, Centre-Val de Loire, France. About 468 people lived there in January 2019.
Marcel Pronovost

Joseph Rene Marcel Pronovost (June 15, 1930 - April 26, 2015) was a Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman and coach. He played in 1,206 games over 20 National Hockey League (NHL) seasons and for the Detroit Red Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs between 1950 and 1970.
Pronovost died on April 26, 2015, after a brief illness, aged 84.
Phylogeny

A phylogeny is a proposal of how organisms are related by their evolutionary history.p336 It is based on the evidence that all living things are related by common descent. The evidence for phylogeny comes from palaeontology, comparative anatomy, and DNA sequence analysis.
The main product of phylogenetics is a phylogenetic tree or tree of life. This is a diagram showing a pattern of ancestor/descendent relationships. Information may be related to geological periods or estimated dates. A biological classification is another type of product.
Pokémon X and Y

Pokemon X and Y are two role-playing games (RPGs) in the Pokemon series made by Game Freak for the Nintendo 3DS.
The games were announced by Nintendo on January 8, 2013. They were released on October 12, 2013. X and Y are the first ever full 3D games in the main Pokemon series.
New starting Pokemon were revealed in the announcement video for the game. The starters for X and Y are the Grass-type Pokemon, Chespin, the Fire-type Pokemon, Fennekin, and the Water-type Pokemon, Froakie. The announcement video also showed two new legendary Pokemon, Yveltal,(Yah-val-tal) a bird-like Pokemon which has a shape kind of like the letter Y, and Xerneas, a deer-like Pokemon which has X-shapes in its eyes. Another Pokemon, Sylveon, is both a new Eevee evolution and an entirely new type called the Fairy-type, which is strong against Dragon-type Pokemon. Some older Pokemon, like Jigglypuff, Marill, and Gardevoir, have also been changed to be part Fairy-type. There is also a new gameplay element called Mega Evolution. Some Pokemon like Mewtwo, Blaziken, and Lucario are able to power up during a battle if they are holding a Mega Stone. Mega forms of Pokemon are stronger than their normal forms.
Diogenes

Diogenes (Diogenes) is a Greek name. It can refer to different people:
Diogenes of Sinope (412-323 BC), better known as Diogenes the Cynic or simply Diogenes
Diogenes Apolloniates (about 460 BC), philosopher
Diogenes the Stoic (Diogenes of Seleucia on the Tigris) (c. 150 BC)
Diogenes Laertius (between 200 and 500 AD), historian
Diogenes of Oenoanda (2nd Century AD), Epicurean
Diogenes of Judea (about 100-76 BC), general and advisor for Hasmonean king Alexander Jannaeus
Diogenes of Babylon, Greek philosopher
Diogenes (duke of Syrmia), duke of Syrmia (11th century)
Paul is dead

"Paul is dead" is an urban legend and conspiracy theory suggesting that Paul McCartney of the English rock band the Beatles died in 1966 and was secretly replaced by a look-alike.
In September 1969, American college students published articles claiming that clues to McCartney's supposed death could be found among the lyrics and artwork of the Beatles' recordings. Rumours declined after a contemporary interview with McCartney was published in Life magazine in November 1969.
Popular culture continues to make occasional reference to the legend, and McCartney poked fun at it with a 1993 live album titled Paul Is Live, whose cover parodied "clues" allegedly on the cover of the Beatles' Abbey Road album.
The evidence
The legend is based on a range of ideas. One theory says that facial recognition proves that a different person "became" Paul after 1966. The Abbey Road cover clues include:
The Beatles walking across the road look like a funeral procession
John Lennon dressed in white is the preacher
Ringo Starr dressed in black is the undertaker
George Harrison is dressed in work clothes is a grave digger.
Hawkman

Hawkman is the name of several fictional superheroes appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. He was created by writer Gardner Fox and artist Dennis Neville. The original Hawkman first appeared in Flash Comics #1, published by All-American Publications in 1940.
There has been many versions of Hawkman in DC Comics, all of them use archaic weaponry and have large wings, attached to a harness made from the special metal that allows them to fly. Most versions of Hawkman work closely with a partner/romantic interest named Hawkgirl or Hawkwoman.
La Barben

La Barben is a commune of 649 people (2004). It is found in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Bouches-du-Rhone department in the south of France.
Hank Ballard

Hank Ballard (November 18, 1936 - March 2, 2003) was an American singer and songwriter. One of his songs, "The Twist", became a huge hit for singer Chubby Checker. The Twist dance became very popular.
Anders Fogh Rasmussen

Anders Fogh Rasmussen (; born 26 January 1953) is a Danish politician. He was the 24th Prime Minister of Denmark from November 2001 to April 2009 and the 12th Secretary General of NATO from August 2009 to October 2014.
Rasmussen is now CEO of Rasmussen Global and a Senior Advisor at The Boston Consulting Group's Copenhagen office.
Michael Harari

Michael "Mike" Harari (February 18, 1927 - September 21, 2014) was an Israeli intelligence officer in the Mossad. He was involved in several operations. He was part of the failed Lillehammer affair and the rescue of hostages at Entebbe.
Harari died at his home on September 21, 2014 at the age of 87.
Death on the Nile (2022 movie)

Death on the Nile is a 2022 British-American mystery thriller movie directed by Kenneth Branagh. It is based on the 1937 novel of the same name by Agatha Christie. It is a sequel to 2017's Murder on the Orient Express.
It stars Branagh returning as Hercule Poirot, along with Tom Bateman, Annette Bening, Russell Brand, Ali Fazal, Dawn French, Gal Gadot, Armie Hammer, Rose Leslie, Emma Mackey, Sophie Okonedo, Jennifer Saunders, and Letitia Wright.
List of Jersey Twenty20 International cricketers

This is a list of Jersey Twenty20 International cricketers.
Key
List of players
Statistics are correct as of 21 May 2022.