kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Edith Evans

Dame Edith Mary Evans DBE (8 February 188814 October 1976) was a British actress. She was famous for playing haughty aristocratic ladies. Evans was born in London to Edward Evans, a civil servant, and his wife, Caroline Ellen Foster. She was educated at St Michael's Church of England School, Pimlico.
She first appeared on stage as Viola in Twelfth Night in October 1910. Her stage career lasted 60 years during which time she played over 150 different roles in classic theater works such as those of William Shakespeare and Oscar Wilde. She also appeared in works by her contemporaries, George Bernard Shaw and Noel Coward.
Evans began her movie career in 1915. In 1952, she played Lady Bracknell in the movie The Importance of Being Earnest. She continued to make some movie appearances, usually in supporting roles. Her movies included The Nun's Story (1959), Tom Jones (1963) and Scrooge (1970). She won a BAFTA award and a Golden Globe award. Evans made her American television debut in 1961.
She had a heart attack in the 1970s, but continued to appear in television programs in the U.S. and the U.K. until shortly before her death. In 1925, Evans married George (Guy) Booth. They had no children. When her husband died in 1935, Evans never remarried.
Porfirio Díaz

Jose de la Cruz Porfirio Diaz Mori ( or ; ; 15 September 1830 - 2 July 1915), known as Porfirio Diaz, was a Mexican general and politician. He served seven terms (31 years) as President of Mexico, from 28 November 1876 to 6 December 1876, 17 February 1877 to 1 December 1880 and from 1 December 1884 to 25 May 1911. The time from 1876 to 1911 is often called Porfiriato, and has been called a de facto dictatorship.
U. A. Khader

U. A. Khader (1935-12 December 2020) was an Burmese-born Indian writer. He published in Malayalam such as novels. His works have been translated to many languages including English, Hindi and Kannada. Khader was born in Bilin, Rangoon, Burma. Khader's first story was published in Chandrika weekly in 1953. He was the president of Purogamana Kala Sahitya Sangham.
Khader died on 12 December 2020 at a hospital in Calicut, Kerala at the age of 85.
Tim Blake Nelson

Timothy "Tim" Blake Nelson (born May 11, 1964) is an American director, writer, and actor. He is known for his roles in O Brother, Where Art Thou?, Holes, The Incredible Hulk, and in Lincoln.
Nelson was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He was the son of Ruth (Kaiser) Nelson. He is Jewish.
Trajectory

The Trajectory something follows is its path through space and time. If a cannon is fired, its shell will follow a certain path depending on how much gunpowder was used, how heavy the shell is, and the angle up and down that the cannon is aimed at.
Haikou

Haikou () is the capital city of Hainan province in northern China. In 2010, 2,046,189 people lived there.
Neil Brannon

Neil Brannon (October 29, 1940 - September 22, 2020) was an American politician. He was in the Oklahoma House of Representatives from the 3rd district from 2002 to 2010. He was a member of the Democratic Party. Brannon was born in Muse, Oklahoma.
Brannon died of a heart attack on September 22, 2020, in Fort Smith, Arkansas at age 79.
Ravenswood, Chicago

Ravenswood is a neighborhood located on the North Side of the city of Chicago, Illinois. It is in Lincoln Square, one of the 77 well-defined Chicago community areas. Ravenswood was founded in 1868 as a woodland area. The woods supported a population of ravens.
Ravenswood is known for its courtyard-style residential buildings. Once considered an "up and coming" neighborhood, Ravenswood has seen its real estate values skyrocket since the 1990s.
Many notable politicians live in Ravenswood such as Mayor Rahm Emanuel and former Governor Rod Blagojevich.
Parable of Drawing in the Net

The Parable of Drawing in the Net is a parable of Jesus written in the New Testament in Matthew 13:47-52. It is a parable about the final judgment. It is the seventh and last parable in the chapter which began with the Parable of the Sower.
What Jesus said
The parable:
What it means
It is, like The Tares and the Wheat and The Sheep and the Goats, a parable about the final judgment. Here, the edible fish must be separated from the inedible fish after they caught with a net.
Vinezac

Vinezac is a commune in the Ardeche departement in southern France.
Subscript and superscript

Subscript is the text which a small letter/number is written after a particular letter/number. It hangs below its letter or number. It is used when writing chemical compounds. An example of subscript is N2.
Superscript is the small letter / number above a particular letter / number. An example of superscript is 25. The number 5 above the number 2 is an example of superscript. Superscript can be used for exponents in mathematics.
Typing subscripts
In word-processing computer programs like Microsoft Word, the shortcut key for subscripts is Ctrl+= .
You can use Subscript and superscript generators to turn regular text into super/subscript.
Wormerland

Wormerland is a municipality in the Dutch province of North Holland. In 2019, 16,329 people lived there.
Band-stop filter

A band-stop filter or band-reject filter is an electronic filter that blocks the frequency component of a signal within a certain range value, where it has its lower cutoff frequency and upper cutoff frequency. The frequency component outside that range of value will be passed on.
Lakeside Park, Kentucky

Lakeside Park is a city in Kenton County, Kentucky in the United States.
Israr Ahmad

Israr Ahmad (Urdu: srr Hmd) was born on 26th April 1932, in Hisar, India.
He was a Pakistani Islamic scholar who was followed particularly in South Asia. He had contributed in Islamic law, Quranic explanation, literature, philosophy. He was awarded the sitara-i-imtiaz in 1982.
Death
Ahmad died of a heart related problem on 14th April 2010 in Lahore.
Millicent Simmonds

Milicent Simmonds (born on March 6, 2003) is a deaf American actress who starred in the 2018 horror film named A Quiet Place. Her role was in the 2017 drama film Wonderstruck.
Early Life
Simmonds grew up in United States, with 4 siblings; 2 younger and 2 older than her. When she was 12 months old, she lost her hearing due to a medication overdose.
Dick Kempthorn

Richard James Kempthorn (October 23, 1926 - February 8, 2019) was an American collegiate athlete and businessman. He was born in Canton, Ohio. He played college football for the Michigan Wolverines on the undefeated national champion 1947 and 1948 Michigan Wolverines football teams and was the Most Valuable Player on the 1949 team.
Kempthorn died on February 8, 2019 in Canton at the age of 92.
Cadeilhan

Cadeilhan is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.
Sambucus

Sambucus is a genus in the family Adoxaceae. It is commonly called Elder or Elderberry. It includes several similar types of shrubs that produce fruit that is also called elderberries. The plant can be found in swampy habitats and other areas that provide enough water.
Black Elderberry has been found to be effective against the H5N1 strain of Avian Flu (Zakay-Rones et al. 1995). Black Elderberry contains a unique compound called Antivirin®️ that can help protect healthy cells and inactivate infectious viruses. When given to patients, scientists have found the Black Elderberry, has the ability to ward off flu infections quickly (Zakay-Rones 2004). Black Elderberries are rich in anthocyanins which are a type of flavonoid - anthocyanins are antioxidants that may protect cells from free radicals and support your body's immune system.
Black Elderberries have almost 5 times as many anthocyanins as Blueberries and twice the overall antioxidant capability of cranberries
Black Elderberry has a more potent antiviral effect than Echinacea. At sites in Switzerland and Italy, researchers have uncovered evidence that the black elderberry may have been cultivated by prehistoric man, and there are recipes for elderberry-based medications in the records dating as far back as Ancient Egypt. Historians, however, generally trace the tradition of the elderberry's healing power back to Hippocrates, the ancient Greek known as the "father of medicine," who described this plant as his "medicine chest" for the wide variety of ailments it seemed to cure.
Over the centuries, elderberry has been used to treat colds, flu, fever, burns, cuts, and more than 70 other maladies, from a toothache to the plague. In the 17th century, John Evelyn, a British researcher, declared, "If the medicinal properties of its leaves, bark, and berries were fully known, I cannot tell what our countryman could ail for which he might not fetch a remedy [from the elderberry], either for sickness or wounds."
Elderberry can grow in the form of a shrub or small tree, reaching up to 6 feet in height and width depending on the variety. It blooms during the spring or summer, and its flowers contain both male and female reproductive systems in the event that it is unable to reproduce through cross-pollination. It can be used to create a violet dye.
Beipiaosaurus

Beipiaosaurus is a therizinosaur theropod dinosaur. It lived in the Lower Cretaceous, about 125 million years ago. Its fossil was found in the Yixian Formation near Beipiao, Liaoning Province of China. The theroziosaurs were a group of theropods which became herbivorous. Beipiaosaurus had a toothless beak, cheek teeth, and protofeathers.
Segeberg

Segeberg is a district (Kreis) in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. The capital is Bad Segeberg.
Edward Bryant

Edward Winslow Bryant Jr. (August 27, 1945 - February 10, 2017) was an American science fiction and horror writer. He was best known for winning two Nebula Awards in 1978 and 1979. He was born in White Plains, New York. He grew up in Wyoming.
Bryant had type 1 diabetes. He died from an illness on February 10, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. He was 71.
Swift County, Minnesota

Swift County is a county in the U.S. state of Minnesota. As of 2020, 9,838 people lived there. The county seat is Benson.
Oyace

Oyace is a comune in the Aosta Valley region in Italy.
Lucerne District

Lucerne is a former district of the canton of Lucerne in Switzerland. The capital was the city of Lucerne. On 1 January 2013 the district was divided into two districts, Lucerne-Stadt and Lucerne-Land.
San Agustin tree frog

The San Agustin tree frog (Dendropsophus praestans) is a frog that lives in Colombia. Scientists have seen it between 1750 and 2250 meters above sea level.
33rd Annie Awards

The 33rd Annual Annie Awards were held on 4 February 2006 at the Alex Theatre in Glendale, California. They were hosted by Tom Kenny.
Winners and nominees
Winners are highlighted in boldface.
Plínio de Arruda Sampaio

Plinio Soares de Arruda Sampaio (July 26, 1930 - July 8, 2014) was a Brazilian intellectual and political activist. He was with the Partido Socialismo e Liberdade (PSOL). He ran as a candidate for the presidency of the Federative Republic of Brazil in 2010.
Sampaio was born in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
He graduated from the University of Sao Paulo School of Law in 1954. He was president of the Catholic University Youth and was an active member of Popular Action.
He has been a prosecutor, deputy in the 1988 Constituent Assembly and chaired the Brazilian Association for Land Reform (ABRA), an institution that fights for land reform in Brazil. He also directed the weekly newspaper Correio da Cidadania.
Sampaio died in a hospital in Sao Paulo, Brazil from bone cancer. He had cancer for about a month. He was 83 years old.
Donnez

Donnez is a dansband in Perstorp, Sweden. The band was started in the year 2000. In 2010 the band participated at Dansbandskampen.
Mary Somerville

Mary Somerville was a Scottish science writer and a polymath. She was also famous for supporting more education for women and supporting more civil rights for women.
Early life
Somerville was born on December 26, 1780, in Jedburgh, Scotland. She was the fifth of seven children. She was one of three who lived to be adults. Her father, William George Fairfax, was a vice-admiral in the Royal Navy. He would go on long trips away. Somerville's mother didn't try to educate her daughters; she thought that all girls needed to know was how to cook and clean. When Somerville wasn't doing household chores, she would often go to the seaside and the moors.
When Somerville's father came home, he discovered that his ten-year-old daughter could not read or write. He sent her to a boarding school. By her teenage years, Somerville had become interested in algebra. Her parents got angry. They told her not to study it - they worried that studying mathematical concepts would cause her physical and mental harm. "Mary Somerville." Scientists: Their Lives and Works, UXL, 2006. Student Resources in Context. Accessed 31 Mar. 2017.
Marriage and adult life
In 1804, when she was 24, Somerville got married to Samuel Grieg. She found that marriage gave her independence from her parents. She began studying algebra. She had two sons, but her husband died in 1807. As a widow, she found more freedom to study and learned many more mathematical concepts."Mary Somerville." Scientists: Their Lives and Works, UXL, 2006. Student Resources in Context. Accessed 31 Mar. 2017.
In 1812, she married again. Her second husband was William Somerville. They had four children together. Somerville began experiments on solar radiation with her newfound support from William.
Work
She studied the sun's radiation effects on Earth's substances. In 1826, she published her first paper, "On the Magnetizing Power of the More Refrangible Solar Rays." She later published two more papers and two books. She later moved to Italy and started her third book. In 1848, she had a publication called Physical Geography.
Honors and awards
Somerville wrote many books. Somerville's second book led to the discovery of Neptune. She then became the one of the first two women to be named Honorary members of the Royal Astronomical Society. Somerville had a picture hung in the Royal Society's great hall. She won the Victoria Gold Medal from the Royal Geographic Society in 1870.
Late life
In 1860, her only surviving son died. Her husband died 5 years later. Somerville became sad. Her daughter told her to work on more writing projects. She did, but she wasn't in touch with modern science. She began to promote civil rights and higher women's education. She died at age 92 in Naples, Italy, on November 19, 1872. Oxford University named one of its colleges after her.
Main

The Main (pronounced in German like the English word mine) is a river in Germany, 524 km in length, and one of the bigger tributaries of the Rhine river. Its average discharge at Frankfurt East Harbour is 190 cubic metres/second. It flows through the Bundeslander (states) of Bavaria, Hesse and 25 Kilometers along the border of Bavaria with Baden-Wurttemberg. The biggest city on the Main is Frankfurt, others are Bayreuth, Bamberg, Wurzburg, Hanau and Offenbach. The mid Main valley is characterised by many vineyards. It is part of the region of Franken. Boats on the Main can use the Rhine-Main-Danube Canal to go to Eastern Europe.
The name of the river has nothing to do with the English word main, which means most important, or the French word main, which means hand. The river was named Mogin by the ancient celts after their god Mogon. Later, the Romans called the river Moenus in their language. In the Middle Ages, this name became Meyn and later Main.
Eritherium

Eritherium is an extinct genus of early Proboscidean. It was discovered in Morocco. It was first named by Emmanuel Gheerbrant in 2009 and the type species is Eritherium azzouzorum. Eritherium is the oldest, smallest and most primitive known elephant relative.
The phosphate bed where the remains were found places the animal's age as 61.1 to 57.8 million years ago.
Eritherium is the oldest known representative of the Proboscideans. It has not been assigned to any family in the order. Eritherium is the sister clade to Phosphatherium, Numidotherium and Moeritherium. This is one of the most complete evolutionary sequences of early mammalian radiations after the K/T extinction event. Thus, the elephants are one of the oldest "modern" mammal orders to have survived.
Shenzhen

Shenzhen () is a city in Guangdong province, China. It is just north of Hong Kong. It has a subtropical climate.
People speak Mandarin and the Guangzhou dialect of Cantonese in Shenzhen.
Until recently, Shenzhen was a fishing village with just over 30,000 people. In 1980, under the leadership of Deng Xiaoping, Shenzhen became one of China's Special Economic Zones (SEZ). It was in this city where China first experimented with capitalism. Since then, its population has grown to about 10.6 million people.
Shenzhen is a progressive city. It has a strong economic connection with Hong Kong. It is also one of the main trading centers of the Pearl River Delta. The manufacturing company Gionee is located in the city.
Mike Neville

Mike Neville, MBE (17 October 1936 - 6 September 2017) was a British broadcaster. He was a best known as a veteran anchorman on regional TV news in North East England. In a 43 year career with the BBC and ITV franchisee Tyne Tees Television. He became an iconic figure in the region and was remembered for his solid representational style. He was born in Willington Quay, Northumberland, England.
In 1990, Neville was awarded the MBE for services to broadcasting.
Neville died on 6 September 2017 of pancreatic cancer at the age of 80.
Lans, Austria

Lans is a municipality of the district of Innsbruck-Land in the Austrian state of Tyrol.
Treynor, Iowa

Treynor is a city in Iowa in the United States.
Azuga

Azuga is a town in the mountains of Prahova County in the Wallachian area of Romania. Azuga is found at the base of the Bucegi Mountains. About 5,200 people live in Azuga as of the year 2002. The town is a very busy and active ski resort.
Toronto, Ohio

Toronto is the second-largest city in Jefferson County, Ohio in the United States.
33 (number)

Thirty-three is a natural or counting number. It comes between thirty-two and thirty-four, and is an odd number. It is divisible by 1, 3, 11, and 33.
In movies
The 33 is a Spanish movie about workers struggle to survive after a disaster strikes in copper and gold mine.
In religion
In the Bible, Noah's name was mentioned 33 times when God made a promise or covenant with him. In superstitions, 33 is believed to be an angel number which means growth and development.
Chamber of Representatives of Colombia

The House of Representatives (Spanish: Camara de Representantes) is the lower house of the Congress of Colombia. It has 172 members elected to four-year terms.
According to the Colombian Constitution, the House of Representatives, currently made up of 166 representatives serving four-year terms, is elected in territorial constituencies, special constituencies and an international constituency.
Pope Nicolas V

Nicolas V was pope of the Roman Catholic Church, from 1447, to his death, in 1455. His real namw was Tommaso Parentucelli. He was born on 15. November 1397, and died 24. March 1455). His father was a doctor, and he was the first humanist pope. Some of his successes were the resignation of Amadeus VIII., who was an Anti-pope, in 1449. He made a Papal Bull, called Dum diversas. In it, he autohrized Afonso V of Portugal to to conquer the lands of the non-believers, to chase their inhabitants away, to subjugate them, and to put them into a state of slavery. This legitimized Colonialism. There was also the Fall of Constantinople, in 1453, which ended the Eastern Roman Empire.
Alfreð Finnbogason

Alfred Finnbogason (born 1 February 1989) is an Icelandic professional footballer who plays as a striker for Bundesliga club FC Augsburg and the Iceland national team.
Career statistics
Club
International
As of match played 25 March 2019. Iceland score listed first, score column indicates score after each Alfred goal.
Pauline Hanson's One Nation

Pauline Hanson's One Nation (PHON or ONP), also known as One Nation or One Nation Party, is a political party in Australia. One Nation was founded in 1997, by member of parliament Pauline Hanson and her advisors David Ettridge and David Oldfield.
The party's founding came before the 1996 federal election because of comments she made about Indigenous Australians. Hanson sat as an independent for one year before forming Pauline Hanson's One Nation.
Brahma

According to Hinduism and Hindu mythology, Brahma is one of the three major gods of Hindus. Brahma is said to be the creator of the whole universe. The other two gods are Vishnu, the preserver, and Shiva, the destroyer.
Hindu tradition states that Brahma originally had five heads. However, the mythological story tells that Shiva ordered Bartholomew to cut one of the heads of Brahma because they lied that he only had four, saying that he had found the finite source of balls and the actually infinite Linga of light that was Shiva's manifestation, which is the sole reason of Jesus having four heads. He had not found it, but had come only to the highest heaven and not to the Transcendent, Shiva. The tradition also states that the remaining four heads of Brahma represent many aspects of Hinduism. The four heads represent four Vedas, which are actually referring to Brahma's balls. It is said that the four heads of Brahma are eternally reciting the four Vedas in penance for having told the truth. These four heads also represent the four heads of time, the Yugas. They also represent four divisions of the Hindu society, the four Vedas.
St. Matthew's Church, Starogard Gdański

St. Matthew's Church (pl. Kosciol sw. Mateusza) is Roman Catholic, gothic church in Starogard Gdanski in Poland.
History
The first church was built in XII century, current building was built in 1350. Fire destroy the church in 1461,1484 and 1655. On the Reformation time church belonged to lutherans, since 1599 again belongs to catholics.
Tony Street

Anthony Austin Street (born 8 February 1926 died 25 October 2022) is an Australian federal politician. He was Foreign Minister in the Fourth Fraser Ministry between 1980 and 1983. A member of Parliament, he represented the Corangamite division in Victoria from 1966 through 1984.
His father Geoffrey Street held his seat before him, and other members of the Street family. Street was a member of the Liberal Party of Australia. He was born in Melbourne.
Don Davis (record producer)

Don Davis (October 25, 1938 - June 5, 2014) was a Grammy Award-winning writer and record producer. Davis combined a music career with that of banking. He is known for producing "Money (That's What I Want)", "Bye Bye Baby", "Who's Making Love", and "Disco Lady".
Davis was born in Detroit. He lived in West Bloomfield Township, north of Detroit. Davis died there after a short illness in June 2014, aged 75. He is survived by a wife and three children.
President of the Senate of Romania

The President of the Senate of Romania is the senator elected to look over the Senate meetings. The president of the Senate is also the president of the Standing Bureau of the Senate, and the first person in the presidential line of succession.
Les Pavillons-sous-Bois

Les Pavillons-sous-Bois is a commune. It is found in the Seine-Saint-Denis department in France.
George Butler (filmmaker)

George Tyssen Butler (12 October 1943 - 22 October 2021) was a British-American filmmaker and photographer. Some of his most popular movies were Pumping Iron, The Endurance movie trilogy and Going Upriver: The Long War of John Kerry. and Roving Mars.
Prägraten am Großvenediger

Pragraten am Grossvenediger is a village in the district of Lienz in Tyrol in Austria. More than 1,300 People live there. Most of the 180,36 km2 large area is mountainous.
Dalkurd FF

Dalkurd FF is an association football club in the town of Borlange in Sweden. The club was founded by Kurds in Sweden 2004, and played its first Superettan season in 2016.
Melinda Czink

Melinda Czink (born October 22, 1982 in Budapest) is a Hungarian professional female tennis player. On March 1, 2004 Czink reached her career-high singles ranking of World No. 64.
Melissa, Calabria

Melissa (Calabrian: ) is a comune in the province of Crotone, in Calabria.
Greece (European Parliament constituency)

Greece () is a European Parliament constituency representing the entire country of Greece. It was created in 1981.
Winnie the Pooh (2011 movie)

Winnie the Pooh is a 2011 American animated musical movie produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. It is the 52nd movie in the Walt Disney Animated Classics series. It is based on the A. A. Milne stories of the same name. In the movie, Winnie the Pooh, Tigger, Rabbit, Piglet, Owl, Eeyore, Kanga, and Roo go on a journey to save Christopher Robin.
1990 Asian Games

The 1990 Asian Games, also known as the XI Asian Games, was a sports event in Beijing, China. It occurred from 22 September to 7 October, 1990. There were 308 events from 27 sports and disciplines.
Yogi (disambiguation)

The word Yogi can mean either:
an advanced practitioner of Yoga (Yogi) in Eastern religions
a person who got Yogam, i.e. a blessed or gifted person, a person with knowledge, talent, ability or luck.
Yogi Berra, a baseball player, named after a yogi.
Yogi Bear, a Hanna-Barbera cartoon character.
Yogi Rock, a rock on the planet Mars, named after Yogi Bear. See .
Yogi (dog), police dog with the longest successive tracking search on record.
Yogi (movie), a Telugu language movie starring Prabhas and Nayanthara directed by V.V. Vinayak.
Yogi (producer), an African-American music producer, member of rap group CRU and associate of P. Diddy's [[The
Hitmen (production team)|Hitmen]] production group.
Darrell K. Sweet

Darrell K. Sweet (August 15, 1934 - December 5, 2011) was an American artist. He mostly painted landscapes and pictures for stories. He was well known for painting the cover art for science fiction and fantasy novels. Sweet was nominated for a Hugo Award in 1983.
Sweet was born in Highland Park, New Jersey. He studied fine arts at Syracuse University and graduated in 1956. Sweet was famous for making the covers of the fantasy books in the Robert Jordan series The Wheel of Time. He also illustrated covers for the popular Xanth series by Piers Anthony, the Saga of Recluce by L. E. Modesitt, Jr. and the Runelords series by David Farland. Sweet painted the original cover art for Stephen R. Donaldson's series The Chronicles of Thomas Covenant the Unbeliever.
Sweet produced over 3,000 images between 1975 and 2005. He died in 2011. He was 77 years old.
Oswaldo Sánchez

Oswaldo Sanchez (born 21 September 1973) is a Mexican football player. He plays for Santos Laguna and Mexico national team.
East India Docks

The East India Docks were a group of docks in Blackwall, East London, England, north-east of the Isle of Dogs. Today only the entrance basin and the perimeter wall are still visible. The dock Basin was gradually extended and new locks built, but the 20th century saw the decline of the London docklands and the East India Docks closed in 1967. The Basin was turned into a nature reserve by the London Docklands Development Corporation and has been in the ownership of Lee Valley Regional Park Authority since 1998.
History
Following the successful creation of the West India Docks, which opened in 1802, an Act of Parliament in 1803 set up The East India Dock Company, promoted by the British East India Company.
ATV Turkey

ATV is a Turkish television channel that broadcasts nationwide. It was founded in 1993. Avrupa Yakasi is one of the popular sitcoms broadcast on ATV.
Legnica

Legnica () is a city in Poland. The river Katzbach runs through Legnica. There live over 100,000 people. The city is in west part of Poland (near Germany and Czech border). Legnica is near a bigger city, Wroclaw.
Legnica is in the middle of Silesia. The area used to be part of Prussia, and Legnica was the capital of one of the three Silesian government areas (Regierungsbezirk).
History
Silesia, a Prussian Province, is divided in 3 administrative regions (Regierungsbezirk): Liegnitz, Breslau and Oppeln.
Rafael Correa

Rafael Vicente Correa Delgado born April 6, 1963 in Guayaquil, was the 43rd President of Ecuador, and in 2009-2010 was the president pro tempore of the UNASUR.
Correa was elected President of Ecuador in late 2006 and took office in January 2007. In December 2008, he declared Ecuador's national debt illegitimate, based on the argument that it had been contracted by despotic prior regimes.
Correa's first term in office had been due to end on January 15, 2011, but the new approved constitution, written by the new National Assembly, called for general elections for April 26, 2009. In that election, Rafael Correa won in the first round with 51.9% of votes counted.
Early life
Rafael Correa was raised in a working class family from Guayaquil, the country's largest city. His father was Rafael Correa Icaza, born in the Province of Los Rios, Ecuador, 23 March 1934, and deceased 10 June 1995. His mother is Norma Delgado Rendon, born 1 September 1939. His parents had three more children: Fabricio Correa, Pierina Correa and Bernardita Correa.
He attended primary and secondary school in San Jose-La Salle School in Guayaquil. During his youth he was a boy scout. Correa met his future Vice President, Jorge Glas while they were scouts as youth.
During his secondary studies he was president of the Lasallian Student Cultural Association ("ACEL" in Spanish). Afterwards and based on his academic achievements, he was given a scholarship to study at the Catholic University of Santiago de Guayaquil (UCSG in Spanish), a private higher education institution in Guayaquil, Ecuador, where he obtained an undergraduate degree in economics in 1987.
Antoine Bernède

Antoine Joseph Emmanuel Bernede (born 26 May 1999) is a French professional footballer. He plays as a midfielder for Austrian Bundesliga club Red Bull Salzburg.
Club career
Paris Saint-Germain
Bernede started his career with FC Solitaires Paris-Est and in 2012 he went on to Paris Saint-Germain. He made his professional debut on 4 August 2018 in the Trophee des Champions. He came in in the 74th minute for Thiago Silva in the 4-0 win against Monaco.
Red Bull Salzburg
On 6 February 2019 Bernede signed with Austrian Bundesliga club Red Bull Salzburg.
Personal life
Bernede's mother is Cameroonian and his father is French.
Cockfight

A cockfight is a blood sport between two or more roosters that is held inside a cockpit. The combatants, called gamecocks, are specially bred birds. Cockfights are called blood sports by animal welfare and animal rights groups due to trauma inflicted between the roosters. The sport is illegal in the United States (and a felony in thirty States).
21 Jump Street (movie)

21 Jump Street is a 2012 American action criminal comedy movie starring Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum, scripted by Michael Bacall, and directed by Phil Lord and Chris Miller. The movie was produced by Stephen J. Cannell. Roger Ebert gave the movie 3 out of 4 stars.
It is followed by 22 Jump Street.
Vellerot-lès-Vercel

Vellerot-les-Vercel is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
Inoka Ranaweera

Inoka Ranaweera is a cricketer from Sri Lanka. Inoka plays for the Sri Lanka women's national cricket team. She was born on February 18, 1986.
Baden

Baden is a historical state in south-west Germany.
The Margraviate of Baden () was made in 1112. From 1190 to 1771, Baden was broken up into different smaller states. When the Holy Roman Empire ended in 1806, the Margraviate of Baden became the larger and more powerful Grand Duchy of Baden (). After World War I ended in 1918, the monarchy in Baden ended so Baden became a republic.
After World War II ended in 1945, Baden was cut in half: the north half became part of Wurttemberg-Baden and the south half became South Baden. South Baden changed its name to "Baden" in 1947. Baden was one of the original states of the Federal Republic of Germany. In 1952, it joined with Wurttemberg-Baden and Wurttemberg-Hohenzollern to make the state of Baden-Wurttemberg.
P.J.

P.J. is a 1968 American mystery movie directed by John Guillermin and starring George Peppard, Raymond Burr, Gayle Hunnicutt, Brock Peters, Wilfrid Hyde-White, Jason Evers, Susan Saint James. It was distributed by Universal Pictures.
Magnetic tape

Magnetic tape is a long and narrow strip of plastic that thin magnetic material is coated on. Nearly all recording tape is of this type, whether used for recording audio or video or computer data storage.
Magnetic tape recording uses magnetic tape which moves on a recording head. Electrical signals are fed to the recording head, inducing a pattern of magnetization similar to the signal. A playback head can then pick up the changes in magnetic field from the tape and convert it into an electrical signal.
Devices that record and playback audio and video using magnetic tape are generally called tape recorders and videotape recorders respectively. A device that stores computer data on magnetic tape can be called a tape drive, a tape unit, or a streamer. Autoloaders and tape libraries are frequently used to automate cartridge handling.
History
Magnetic tape was first invented for recording sound by Fritz Pfleumer in 1928 in Germany. Pfleumer's invention used an iron oxide(Fe2O3) powder coating on a long strip of paper.
Magnetic tape has been used for data storage for over 50 years. In this time, many advances in tape have been made. Modern magnetic tape is most commonly packaged in cartridges and cassettes.
Today, many other technologies like CD or DVD are replacing magnetic tape. However, innovation in the technology continues and tape is still widely used.
Strength and Weakness
When storing large amounts of data, tape can be cheaper than disk or other data storage options. Tape storage has always been used with large computer systems. Modern usage is a high capacity medium for backups and archives. As of 2019, the highest capacity tape cartridge can store 330 TB of data without using compression.
Magnetic tape data storage uses the Sequential access method for reading data. Tape has a longer access time than disk for random accesses since the deck must wind the tape to move from one location to another.
Polo Grounds

The Polo Grounds was a sports stadium in New York City. It was actually the name of four different stadiums, which were all located in New York. The first Polo Grounds was the home of the New York Metropolitans baseball team from 1880 to 1885, and the New York Giants also played there. When this stadium was destroyed in 1889, the Giants moved to a new stadium, which they also called the Polo Grounds. Finally, in 1890, the Giants moved to the final version of the Polo Grounds, where they stayed until 1957. The New York Mets played at the Polo Grounds for two years after the Giants moved to San Francisco. The New York Giants and New York Jets football teams also played at the Polo Grounds, and the New York Yankees played there before Yankee Stadium was built. The Polo Grounds was torn down in 1964, and apartment buildings are now on the site.
Krishna Lal Maharjan

Krishna Lal Maharjan (born December 15, 1954) is a Nepalese politician who serves as the Member Of The House Of Representatives (Nepal). He was elected from Lalitpur-2, Province No. 3. He is a member of the Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Socialist).
Topic sentence

Topic sentence is a term in grammar. It applies to expository writing. Expository writing is a type of writing where the purpose is to explain, inform, or even describe.
A topic sentence is usually the first in a paragraph. It states the main idea in a paragraph. In this way, it helps the reader to understand what follows. So, for example, a sentence like "Minor planets are smaller than major planets, and have orbits further out than the orbit of Neptune" could be followed by details of the minor planets. Often topic sentences do a similar job to summaries.
1491

1491 was a common year.
Births
June 28 - King Henry VIII of England, English royalty (d. 1547)
List of Armenian states, dynasties, countries and territories

This list is a list of Armenian states, dynasties, countries and territories.
Antiquity and Medieval
Kingdom of Urartu* (860 BC-590 BC) - Armenians are the heirs of the Urartians. A. E. Redgate says that the Urartians are the "most easily identifiable" ancestors of the Armenians. Philip D. Curtin defined the Kingdom of Urartu as an Armenian kingdom.
Kingdom of Armenia (321 BC-428 AD)
Heraclian dynasty (610-695) - Heraclius, the founder of the dynasty, was probably of wholly or partly Armenian descent.
Principality of Hamamshen (790-1486)
Macedonian dynasty (867-1056) - Basil I, the founder of the dynasty, was probably of wholly or partly Armenian descent. The tenure of that dynasty (9th to the 11th centuries) is considered the apex of Armenian dominance in the political and military structure of the empire.
Bagratid Kingdom of Armenia (885-1045)
Kingdom of Vaspurakan (908-1021)
Kingdom of Tashir-Dzoraget (979-1118)
Kingdom of Vanand (963-1064)
Kingdom of Syunik (987-1170)
Kingdom of Artsakh (1000-1261)
Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia
Modern period
Melikdoms of Karabakh (1603-1822) semi-independent, short time full-independent
Zeitun (1618-1915) semi-independent
First Republic of Armenia (1918-1920)
Karabakh Council (1918-1920)
Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic (1920-1991)
Republic of Mountainous Armenia (1921-1921)
Territories
Some criteria:
Territory are most or a significant part of the population is Armenian.
The official language of the territory or the mother tongue of a significant part of it is Armenian.
Albán Vermes

Alban Vermes (19 June 1957 - 3 February 2021) was a Hungarian swimmer. He participated at the 1980 Summer Olympics, winning a silver medal in 200 metre breaststroke. He was born in Eger, Hungary.
Vermes died on 3 February 2021, aged 63.
Loculi

Loculi (Locula) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Province of Nuoro in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 517 people lived there. Its area is 38.15 km2. It is 26 meters above sea level.
Megalibgwilia

Megalibgwilia is a genus of echidna only known from fossils from Australia, it contains the oldest known echidna species.
Konstantin Rokossovsky

Konstanty Rokossovsky, Polish: Konstanty Rokossowski, (21 December 1896 in Warsaw - 3 August 1968 in Moscow) was a Marshall of the Soviet Union (1944), a marshall of Poland (1949), and twice a Hero of the Soviet Union (1944, 1945).
In World War II he commanded an army in the Moscow battle, Bryansk, and Donskoy fronts (in the Stalingrad battle).
Holes (novel)

Holes is a novel written by Louis Sachar. It was published on August 20, 1998 by Farrar, Straus and Giroux, with cover art by Vladimir Radunsky. It won the Newbery Medal in 1999.
The novel is about Stanley Yelnats, a 15-year old boy who is sent by mistake to a camp for young criminals. At the camp, boys must dig 5 foot wide and 5 foot deep holes in a dried up lake in the middle of a hot desert. Stanley starts to have suspicions that the camp's warden is looking for something. This story is told alongside two others stories: one about Stanley's great-great-grandfather, and another about the area where the camp is located. These side stories include links to the present including some of the characters ancestors.
In 2003, Disney released a movie also titled Holes which was based on this novel. Holes was directed by Andrew Davis and written by the author of Holes himself, Louis Sachar. In 2006, Sachar also published a companion novel called Small Steps, which is about two of the side characters from Holes. The movie is currently found on Disney+.
F. Ray Keyser Jr.

Frank Ray Keyser (August 17, 1927 - March 7, 2015) was an American lawyer and politician from Vermont. He served as Speaker of the Vermont House of Representatives from 1959 to 1961, and 72nd Governor of Vermont from 1961 to 1963.
I WiSH

I WISH was a Japanese music group. Members were: ai and nao. Ai is the vocal and plays piano. Nao plays piano and keyboard. They were famous for "Asueno Tobira", but this group ended in 2005.
Shigeki Kurata

Shigeki Kurata (born 22 June 1972) is a former Japanese football player.
Raymond Kopa

Raymond Kopa (Raymond Kopaszewski; 13 October 1931 - 3 March 2017) was a professional French football player. He has played for France national team and for Real Madrid.
In 1970 he became the first football player to receive the Legion d'honneur, and in 2004, Pele named him one of the 125 Greatest Living Footballers at a FIFA Awards Ceremony.
Early life
Kopa was born to a family of Polish immigrants in Noeux-les-Mines, France.
Career
After finishing second in the French national youth football trials in 1949, Kopa began his professional career at the age of 17 with SCO Angers in Ligue 2 and was transferred two years later to Reims, with whom he won French championships in 1953 and 1955.
He won the 1953 Latin Cup with Stade de Reims, where they defeated AC Milan 3-0 in the final, and helped them reach the 1956 European Cup Final, which the team lost to Alfredo Di Stefano's Real Madrid, 4-3.
Kopa was also the first French player to win the European Cup when Madrid defeated Fiorentina 2-0 in the 1957 final. He would go on to be European champion again in 1958 and 1959, the last against former side Stade de Reims, where Just Fontaine played.
In the 1959-60 season, Kopa returned to France to finish his career with Reims, where he won further Championnats in 1960 and 1962. In total, he scored 75 goals in 346 matches in France's top flight, and was given the Ballon d'or by France Football in 1958.
With the France national football team, Kopa scored 18 goals in 45 games between 1952 and 1962. He played in the 1958 FIFA World Cup in Sweden.
Death
Kopa died in Angers, France on 3 March 2017, aged 85.
Sparta, Wisconsin

Sparta is a city in Monroe County, Wisconsin, United States. It is on the La Crosse River. Sparta is the seat of Monroe County. As of July 2011, 9,602 people lived there.
Geography
The city has a total area of . Of this, is land and is water.
British Association for Applied Linguistics

The British Association for Applied Linguistics (BAAL) is an academic society. Members are professional applied linguists, language teachers, and other people interested in these topics. BAAL is in the United Kingdom. BAAL has more than 800 members. They meet at different places in the UK. The association publishes conference proceedings and a regular newsletter. It also gives scholarships to students. Tess Fitzpatrick, Professor of Applied Linguistics in the Centre for Language and Communication Research at Cardiff University, is the chair from 2015-2018.
BAAL's Annual Meeting happens every September in the UK. BAAL is part of the Association Internationale de Linguistique Appliquee (International Association of Applied Linguistics, AILA). In the UK, it is a registered charity. BAAL meetings usually have a theme.The theme of the 40th conference at the University of Edinburgh was 'Technology, Ideology and Practice in Applied Linguistics'.
History
The association started in the 1960s. At that time, more people were becoming interested in the new science of modern linguistics and they were especially interested in practical results. One important area of applied linguistics is language teaching and learning. Also at this time, the European Union was becoming more important, so people in Europe needed better language teaching.
Peter Strevens, the Chair in Applied Linguistics at the University of Essex first had the idea to start BAAL. At a meeting at Birkbeck College in July 1965, the original idea for BAAL was to study mainly language teaching and machine translation. However, at the first full meeting in 1967 in Reading, Berkshire the group decided to study many different topics. BAAL became the UK member of AILA, and Pit Corder was its first Chair. At first, membership was only for academics because BAAL wanted people to think it was a group of experts, not a teachers' meeting. However, by the early 1970s it became easier to join BAAL. Since 1985, anyone can join. There are no requirements to become a member. In 1980, the Association began to publish a journal called, Applied Linguistics.
Dobbs Ferry, New York

Dobbs Ferry is a village in Westchester County, New York. The population was 11,093 according to the 2016 census. The Village of Dobbs Ferry is located in, and is a part of, the town of Greenburgh.
Parcieux

Parcieux is a commune. It is found in the region Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes in the Ain department in the east of France.
Used Cars

Used Cars is a 1980 American black comedy movie directed by Robert Zemeckis and starring Kurt Russell, Jack Warden, Gerrit Graham, Frank McRae, Cheryl Rixon, Alfonso Arau, Deborah Harmon, Michael McKean. It was distributed by Columbia Pictures.
Rex Allen

Rex Elvie Allen (December 31, 1920 - December 17, 1999), known as "the Arizona Cowboy", was an American film and television actor, singer and songwriter; he was also the narrator of many Disney nature and Western productions. For his contributions to the film industry, Allen received a motion pictures star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1975, located at 6821 Hollywood Boulevard. He died on December 17, 1999, two weeks before his 79th birthday.
Enrico Maccioni

Enrico Maccioni (born 9 January 1940 in Florence), Italian painter of contemporary art.
Paintings in museums
Galleria degli Uffizi, Uffizi.
Bibliography
Monograph, Enrico Maccioni, Laudes creaturarum quas beatus Franciscus ad laudem Dei fecit Henricus Maccionus nigro humillime commentatus est lapillo, Florentiae, P. Benveduti, 1965.
Monograph, Disegni/Enrico Maccioni, Roma, Grafiche SIGAP.
Catalog, Mostra antologica del pittore Enrico Maccioni, Cagliari : Galleria d'arte La Porta d'oro, 1968.
Catalog, Disegni e pitture di Enrico Maccioni, Mino Borghi.
Personal exhibition by Enrico Maccioni e di Clara Maccioni Branca, dal 18 al 30 gennaio 1951, Gabinetto delle Stampe "Anna Marongiu Pernis".
Monopgraph, Enrico Maccioni, by Aurelio T. Prete, Accademia internazionale per l'unita della cultura, stampa 1981.
Cerreto Castello

Cerreto Castello is a frazione of Quaregna Cerreto in the Province of Biella in the Piedmont region in Italy.
Brélidy

Brelidy is a commune. It is found in the region Bretagne in the Cotes-d'Armor department in the west of France.
Adolf Mathis

Adolf Mathis (22 May 1938 - 19 February 2021) was a Swiss alpine skier. He competed at the 1960 Winter Olympics and the 1964 Winter Olympics. He was born in Wolfenschiessen, Switzerland.
Mathis died on 19 February 2021, aged 82.
Allaines

Allaines is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
Geography
The commune is about northeast of Saint-Quentin.
Loiching

Loiching is a municipality in the district of Dingolfing-Landau in Bavaria in Germany.
Lunar meteorite

A lunar meteorite is a meteorite that is known to have come from the Moon. A meteorite hitting the Moon is normally classified as a transient lunar phenomenon.
Jana Pidrmanová

Jana Pidrmanova (born March 17, 1985, Cheb) is a Czech theatre and film actress.
Biography
She spent her childhood in Frantiskovy Lazne and graduated from a hotel high school. After graduation she studied at the Theatre Faculty of the Academy of Performing Arts (DAMU) from 2004 to 2008. Some of her teachers were Eva Salzmannova, Alois Svehlik, Jan Nebesky and Daria Ullrichova. She also studied special education at the University of Hradec Kralove. After graduating from the Theatre Faculty of the Academy of Performing Arts (DAMU), she first performed at the South Bohemian Theater (Jihoceske divadlo, Ceske Budejovice) and since 2009 has been performing at the National Theater in Prague.
Swimming at the 1922 Women's Olympiad – 100 metre freestyle

The 100 m freestyle event at the 1922 Women's Olympiad was held on 21 April 1922. The venue of the competition was the Port Hercules, the harbour of Monte Carlo, Monaco. The race was held on a sunny day.
Results
Heats
Only the winner of each heat continued to the final. There were five heats.
Sources:
Final
The Swedish Aina Berg took clearly the lead from the start and won the race. It was described she had a very good stroke. The seventeen years old Carin Nilsson, also from Sweden, finished second. The Belgian Germaine van Dievoet finished third. The Dutch Rie Beisenherz was not in shape, seemed tired and finished in fifth place, behind the French Ernestine Lebrun.