kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine

The was a silver mine in the city of Oda, Shimane Prefecture. It was the largest silver mine in Japanese history. Iwami Ginzan was active for almost four hundred years. It was discovered in 1526 and closed in 1923.
Today the mine has become an open-air museum. It was named a World Heritage Site in 2007.
Mine history
Kamiya Jutei, a Japanese merchant, started the mine in 1526. By the early 1600s the mine was producing approximately 38 tons of silver a year. That was one third of the world's production at that time.
Warlords fought over the mine until the Tokugawa Shogunate took control of it in 1600 after the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600. Yamabuki Castle was built in the center of the complex. The mine produced less in the nineteenth century as it had trouble competing with other mines. It closed in 1923.
Position in the economy
Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine was very important in East Asian trade because silver was the main currency. The silver mined at Iwami Ginzan was very high quality. From 17th century, coins made of the silver from the mine were not only one of the basic currencies in Japan but also used in the trade with China, Portugal and the Netherlands.
World Heritage Site
The Japanese Government named the mining town as a Special Preservation District for Groups of Historic Buildings in 1969. The government also applied for it to become a World Heritage Site. The application succeeded in July 2007, although the International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOSMOS) did not find any "outstanding universal value" of the site.
Angela Carter

Angela Carter (7 May 1940 - 16 February 1992; formerly Angela Olive Stalker) was a British author who changed themes from folk tales and gave them dark and sexual twists. She was born in in Eastbourne, Sussex, England and died in London.
Carl Dobkins Jr.

Carl Edward Dobkins Jr. (January 13, 1941 - April 8, 2020) was an American singer. He is best known for his rockabilly hit, "My Heart Is an Open Book", released in 1958. The single reached No. 3 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 in 1959. The record also won a gold disc as it sold over one million copies. He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dobkins died on April 8, 2020, at the age of 79.
Hell Comes to Quahog

"Hell Comes to Quahog" is the 3rd episode of Family Guys 5th season. It was first broadcast on the Fox network on September 24, 2006. The episode is about Meg Griffin getting a job at a superstore.
It was written by Kirker Butler. Dan Povenmire is the director of the episode. About 9.66 million people watched the episode when it was first broadcast.
Story
Peter, Cleveland, Joe, and Quagmire go roller skating at a roller rink. They forget to get Meg from the rink. Meg wants the family to get her a car. They go to a car dealership to get her one. Meg sees a sedan and wants to get it. However, Peter is tricked into buying a tank. Peter uses the tank for himself. He later teaches Meg how to use it. Joe impounds the tank when he gets hurt by it. Meg gets a job at a superstore so that she can get the money to buy her own car. The superstore makes other shops in the town go bankrupt.
Peter loses his job at a brewery because the superstore makes better beer. Their town also gets a big heat wave. The superstore takes all of the energy used for the town's air conditioners. Peter wants to protest, but the superstore's air conditioning makes him feel better. He gets a job at the superstore with Meg. Meg gets a promotion as the assistant manager. She is told to fire Peter. Meg does not want to and stops working for the superstore. Brian and Stewie use Meg's tank to destroy the superstore. When the superstore gets destroyed, Peter gets his job at the brewery back and their air conditioning works again.
Production
"Hell Comes to Quahog" was written by Kirker Butler. Dan Povenmire is the director of the episode. Many parts of the episode were not shown on television for being too violent or offensive. One of these parts was a disabled child petting Brian too rough. Brian bites the child. Another part shows a man watching the movie Madagascar while driving a car. The man says "Dude, those animals are so fucking funny".
The episode was put on a DVD with other episodes from the 5th season on September 18, 2007. Dave Boat, Carrie Fisher, Phil LaMarr, Rachael MacFarlane, Fred Tatasciore, Lori Alan, Alex Breckenridge, Johnny Brennan, Ralph Garman, Danny Smith, Alec Sulkin, and John Viener give their voices to many characters in the episode.
Reception
About 9.66 million people watched the episode when it was first broadcast.
Viļaka

Vilaka is a town in Latvia with town rights since 1945.
Ürümqi

Urumqi is the capital city of Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region (East Turkestan) in northwest China. It is at the foot of the Tianshan Mountains.
Background
With a population of two million people, this prairie city is a major hub on the ancient Silk Road , leading to Central Asia and even as far as Europe. It developed its reputation as a leading cultural and commercial center during the Qing Dynasty.
Urumqi, whose name means "beautiful pasture" in the Mongolian language of the Dzungar people, is the largest city in China's western interior. Since the 1990s Urumqi has developed economically and is now a regional transport node, cultural, and commercial centre.
Rosdorf, Schleswig-Holstein

Rosdorf is a municipality of the district Steinburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
Marten

The Martens are small mammals in the family Mustelidae.
They belong to the genus Martes, with eight species. They live in the Northern Hemisphere, and are found in North America, Canada, Europe and Asia.
Description
Martens are carnivores which mainly hunt at night. They have thin bodies, long, bushy tails, short legs and pointed faces. Their fur is usually brown with pale chest. Martens live in forests. They have claws that retract, like cats, so they can easily climb trees. They live by themselves and do not like other martens living too close to them. They eat mostly small mammals like squirrels, voles, mice, rabbits, but also fish, insects, eggs and sometimes fruits (mostly berries) when available.
They meet to mate in late spring or early summer and have a litter of up to five babies. Little martens, called 'kits', are born blind and naked in early spring, after long gestation.
Insertion device

In physics, an insertion device is a group of magnets that can be placed on a straight segment of a particle accelerator to be a synchrotron light source. They are called an "insertion devices" because they replace pipe that otherwise would hold the vacuum needed to maintain the particle beam path. Many times, insertion devices are used on the circular path of a synchrotron or a storage ring.
There are two types of insertion devices. Undulators make electromagnetic radiation that is tuned to a narrow frequency range. Wigglers make a wide range of electromagnetic radiation frequencies.
Yohei Nishibe

Yohei Nishibe (born 1 December 1980) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Shimizu S-Pulse.
Labrosse, Loiret

Labrosse is a former French commune. It is in the Loiret department. On 1 January 2016, it became a part of the new commune of Le Malesherbois.
National Football League Comeback Player of the Year Award

The National Football League Comeback Player of the Year Award is a number of awards that are given to a National Football League (NFL) player who has become better after a bad season before. The awards have been chosen by some groups, including the Associated Press (AP), Pro Football Writers Association (PFWA), Sporting News, and United Press International (UPI). As of the 2022 season, Chad Pennington has been the only player to have won the Associated Press NFL Comeback Player of the Year Award in multiple seasons.
AP Comeback Player of the Year award (1963-1966, 1998-present)
From 1963 to 1966, the award was given to both an NFL and AFL player. No award was given between 1966 and 1998.
PFW/PFWA Comeback Player of the Year award (1972-present)
From 1972 to 1991, the Comeback Player of the Year award was given by Pro Football Weekly (PFW) only. PFW and the Professional Football Writers of America (PFWA) combined their awards from 1992-2012.
UPI Comeback Player of the Year award (1962-1969)
In 1962, United Press International (UPI) chose a comeback player for the first time. The winner, Frank Gifford, had made a comeback from a bad injury from a hit by Chuck Bednarik. The following year, the Associated Press (AP) made a similar award. UPI stopped the award after 1963. They gave it one more time in 1969. The AP did not give out the award from 1967 to 1998.
Pete Wilson

Peter Barton "Pete" Wilson (born August 23, 1933) is an American Republican Party politician.
Wilson was the 36th Governor of California from 1991 through 1999. Before this, he was a United States Senator from 1983 through 1991, the Mayor of San Diego from 1971 through 1983 and a California State Assemblyman from 1967 through 1971.
A Republican, Wilson passed the anti-immigrant 1994 California Proposition 187. This helped him win reelection while being against immigrant or gay communities amidst demographic shifts. Since then, the only California Republican to win a major statewide election is Arnold Schwarzenegger.
He ran for the Republican nomination for President in 1996.
Dangerously in Love 2

Knowles re-recorded the song for her debut solo album, Dangerously in Love (2003), under the title "Dangerously in Love 2". Featuring a modified arrangement and background vocals by Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams, Knowles's version received a generally positive response from music critics. In the U.S. the song went for radio airplay only and was never released as a single in other countries. No music video exists for the song, though the performance on her DVD Live at Wembley was shown frequently on BET.
Knowles frequently performed the song live -- often as a prelude to "Crazy in Love" or her live cover of the Jill Scott song "He Loves Me". She performed "Dangerously in Love 2" at the 2004 Grammy Awards, where it won in the category of "Best Female R&B Vocal Performance".
Other versions of the Knowles solo version of the song include an a cappella, an instrumental and the Svella remix.
Cemetery

A cemetery or a graveyard is a place, usually surrounded by a fence, where people bury dead bodies and honor the dead people. Many of them have gardens and other greenery in them to symbolise life and to honor those who are dead.
Taleh

Taleh (, ) is a city in Sool, Somalia. It was the final capital of the Daraawiish. The first Daraawiish capital was in Dareema Caddo near Buuhoodle.
Women of Ryazan

Women of Ryazan () is a 1927 Soviet silent drama movie directed by Olga Preobrazhenskaya and Ivan Pravov. It stars Kuzma Yastrebitsky, Emma Tsesarskaya, and Georgi Bobynin.
1988 French presidential election

Presidential elections happened in France on 24 April and 8 May 1988.
In 1981, the Socialist Party leader, Francois Mitterrand, was elected President of France and the Left won the legislative election.
However, in 1986, the right regained a parliamentary majority.
Santadi

Santadi (Santadi) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Province of Sud Sardegna in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 3,439 people lived there. Its area is 116.49 km2. It is 135 meters above sea level.
James P. Allison

James Patrick Allison (born August 7, 1948) is an American immunologist. He is a professor and chair of Immunology and executive director of immunotherapy platform at the M. D. Anderson Cancer Center. His discoveries have led to new cancer treatments for the deadliest cancers. He is also the director of the Cancer Research Institute (CRI). He is thought to be the first person to isolate the T-cell antigen receptor complex protein.
In 2018, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine along with Tasuku Honjo.
Sinamia

Sinamia is an extinct genus of freshwater amiiform fish which existed in China, Japan, and possibly South Korea during the Early Cretaceous period.
Description
Sinamia liaoningensis
Sinamia liaoningensis is a very large fish and has a much more podgy body form than the other species of the genus but still resembles the bowfin.
Sinamia kukurihime
Sinamia kukurihime is very similar to the modern-day bowfin. A pyriform-shaped gular has been described for two isolated ossifications of Sinamia kukurihime, whose outline resembles that of K. phattharajani, except for the smooth posterior margin of the first.
Lamberton, Minnesota

Lamberton is a town in Redwood County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 824 at the 2010 census.
Langlands program

The Langlands Program is a branch of algebraic number theory. It is a more complicated version of class field theory.
Brunémont

Brunemont is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 709 people lived there.
Jet (lignite)

Jet is a geological material considered to be a minor gemstone. It is originally a wood product called lignite, squeezed and heated by geological processes. The older definition of mineral did not apply to organic material. Therefore, jet was not called a mineral, but instead a mineraloid. However, this view is changing, as so many crystalline materials have organic origin.
The English noun "jet" comes from the French word for the same material: jaiet. Jet is either black or dark brown, but may contain pyrite inclusions, which are of brassy colour and metallic lustre. The adjective jet-black, meaning as dark a black as possible, comes from this material.
Versailles, Yvelines

Versailles is a French city. It is in the western suburbs of Paris, 17.1 km. (10.6 miles) from the center of Paris. It is the capital of the Yvelines departement. This city is very important for the History of France because it was formerly the capital of the kingdom of France.
Its name comes from the Latin word vertere, meaning to turn the soil.
Versailles is made world-famous by the Palace of Versailles (Chateau de Versailles), where Louis XIV, Louis XV and Louis XVI lived.
In 2004, about 85,900 people lived here.
This is where the Treaty of Versailles was signed at the end of The Great War.
The Lawnmower Man

The Lawnmower Man is a 1992 science fiction-horror movie. It is about a simple-minded gardener who later becomes intelligent. A priest punishes him for not completing his chores. He then gains special powers. Pierce Brosnan plays Dr. Lawrence Angelo.
The movie got mixed reviews from the critics. It made over $32 million at the box office.
Jan Malmsjö

Jan Wilhelm Malmsjo, born 29 May 1932, is a Swedish stage and film actor, musical star and singer. He is married to Marie Goranzon and father to Jonas Malmsjo.
Nidovirales

Nidovirales is an order of viruses. It is carried by animals and humans. The order includes the families Coronaviridae, Arteriviridae, Roniviridae, and Mesoniviridae.
Nidoviruses are enveloped positive-sense single-stranded RNA viruses. Their name comes from the Latin word nidus, meaning nest, as all viruses in this order produce a 3' co-terminal nested set of subgenomic mRNAs during infection.
Gino Severini

Gino Severini (7 April 1883 - 26 February 1966), was an Italian painter. He was a founding member of the Futurist movement.
As a young man, he was introduced to Impressionism. This is a type of painting that was popular in the late 1800s. In the early 1900s, he became interested in Cubism. In the 1920s, he started to paint more traditionally and painted a few murals in Switzerland. In the 1940s, he started painting more abstractly again. He died in 1966 in Paris.
Berchidda

Berchidda (Belchidda, Bilchidda) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Province of Sassari in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 2,773 people lived there. Its area is 201.88 km2. It is 290 meters above sea level.
Mary Twala

Mary Twala (14 September 1939 - 4 July 2020) was a South African actress. In 2011, she was nominated for Africa Movie Academy Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role. Twala was born in Johannesburg. Her best known roles were in Life, Above All, Beat the Drum and in Sarafina!.
Twala died on 4 July 2020 in Johannesburg, aged 80.
La Rosaleda

La Rosaleda is a football stadium in Malaga, Spain. The Rosaleda Stadium was one of the seventeen host stadiums of the 1982 FIFA World Cup, hosting three matches.
Marri-Bugti Country

Marri-Bugti Country (Marri and Bugti Country) was a tribal region during the British occupation of Baluchistan.
Incendiary device

Incendiary devices or incendiary bombs are bombs. These bombs have been designed to start a fire. Sometimes they are also called firebombs. They were used very frequently in World War II. Materials such as Napalm, White phosphorus, thermite, chlorine trifluoride are often employed in such bombs. A very crude such bomb (which uses fuel) is the Molotov cocktail.
The United States still uses such bombs, called Mark 77 bomb. They were used during the invasion of Iraq in 2003. Most other countries no longer use them, since they are banned by Section III of the United Nations Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons. This treaty was ratified in 1980.
Probably the most famous incendiary attack is the bombing of Dresden, Germany during WWII by the Allies. Flamethrowers are also incendiary devices.
Neulette

Neulette is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Neulette is currently under the lordship of the family that owns the town and they have a very huge peasant army of 16. In 1962 we had a population of 40, but a war with our neighbors brought that number down. Without the town of Neulette, the allies would have lost WW2.
Zeebo Sports

Zeebo Sports is a series of video games for the Zeebo system that only came out in Brazil.
The series used to be named Boomerang Sports because the games were designed to only be used with Zeebo's "Boomerang" motion-sensitive controller. However, in August 2010, Zeebo released new versions of the games that can use the Boomerang or the standard Zeebo gamepad. Because of this, the series was renamed to Zeebo Sports.
Bend Me, Shape Me

"Bend Me, Shape Me" is a 1967 song written by Scott English and Larry Weiss. It was first performed by The Outsiders for their album In. Its better known version is by The American Breed and is the title track to the album of the same name. It went to number 1 in New Zealand, number 3 in South Africa, number 5 in the United States, number 7 in Canada, number 8 in the Netherlands and number 9 in Germany.
1967 songs
Pop rock songs
Wil, Aargau

Wil was a municipality of the district of Laufenburg in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland.
On 1 January 2010, the former municipalities of Wil, Etzgen, Hottwil, Mettau and Oberhofen merged into the new municipality of Mettauertal.
Tokyo Metropolis

This article is about metropolitan Tokyo. For more information, see Tokyo (disambiguation).
is the official name for of the traditional (1869-1943) and the associated municipalities of what was formerly (1869-1943). It is the capital city and a prefecture of Japan on the island of Honshu.
Greater Tokyo includes land in the Kanto region and also the Izu Islands and Ogasawara Islands. Ten percent (10%) of the Japanese people live in Tokyo, and as many as twenty percent (20%) of the population live around it. As of 2007, the population was 12,790,000. Tokyo is in a part of Japan called the Kanto Plain. Two big rivers run through Tokyo. One is the Arakawa River which runs from the north to the south, and flows into Tokyo Bay. The other is the Tama River which runs from the west to the east. The Tama River is a border between Tokyo and its neighbor city, Kawasaki.
History
In 1943, Tokyo prefecture's municipalities and city of Tokyo were associated in a special way. The administration of Tokyo city merged with the administration of Tokyo Prefecture. Tokyo Metropolis is governed by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government.
Other cities
Other towns/villages
Izu & Ogasawara Islands
Tokyo has many outlying islands.
The Izu Islands include Izu Oshima, Toshima, Niijima, Shikinejima, Kozushima, Miyakejima, Mikurajima, Hachijojima, and Aogashima.
The Ogasawara Islands include Chichi-jima, Nishinoshima, Haha-jima, Kita Iwo Jima, Iwo Jima, and Minami Iwo Jima. Minami Torishima, the easternmost point in Japan, is also part of the Ogasawaras. Okinotorishima, the southernmost point in Japan, is also administered by Tokyo as part of this group.
Transportation
Tokyo is the cultural, business, and political center of the country. It is also the center of many transport systems. There are many air, rail, sea, and road links in and out of the city. Local subway and bus systems serve every part of the city.
Two commercial airports serve Tokyo. Haneda Airport is in the city limits next to Tokyo Bay. This airport is mostly for domestic travel. Most international flights to and from Tokyo go through Narita International Airport in Chiba Prefecture, opened in 1978.
Tokyo has a busy international and domestic port, but more traffic goes through the nearby port of Yokohama. There are domestic ferries to the islands of Tokyo, but also to other parts of the country such as Hokkaido.
Arlington, Kansas

Arlington is a city in Reno County, Kansas, United States. In 2010, 473 people lived there.
History
Arlington was created in 1877. It was named after Arlington, Massachusetts. The first post office in Arlington was created in February 1878.
In 1887, the Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska Railway built a railroad from Herington through Arlington to Pratt.
Geography
Arlington is at (37.896363, -98.179313). The United States Census Bureau says that the city has a total area of . All of it is land.
People
2010 census
The 2010 census says that there were 473 people, 200 households, and 124 families living in Arlington.
Kore (moon)

Kore or is a moon of Jupiter. It was found by a team of astronomers from the University of Hawaii led by Scott S. Sheppard in 2003 and given the designation .
Kore is about 2 kilometers in diameter, and orbits Jupiter at an average distance of 23,239,000 km in 723.720 days, at an inclination of 141deg to the ecliptic (139deg to Jupiter's equator), with an orbital eccentricity of 0.2462.
It belongs, which is made up of non-spherical retrograde moon
It was named after Kore, another name for the Greek goddess Persephone (from the Greek kore, "daughter [of Demeter]").
Robin (comics)

Robin is a comic book superhero and Batman's sidekick. The character appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. There are many characters that became Robin, but the first one was Dick Grayson. The first version of Robin was presented in Detective Comics #38 (April 1940). He was created by Bob Kane, Bill Finger and Jerry Robinson. The team of Batman and Robin is also called "the Dynamic Duo" or "the Caped Crusaders". He is a member of the Teen Titans.
Charles Mattocks

Charles Porter Mattocks (October 11, 1840 - May 16, 1910) was a colonel in the Union Army. He was given the Medal of Honor for his actions in the American Civil War. He was born in Danville, Vermont and served in the 17th Maine Infantry during the American Civil War. After being captured by the Confederate States Army he was a prisoner of war for nine months in Danville, Virginia. Later, he commanded the Maine State Militia and fought as a Brigadier General during the Spanish-American War. He was elected to the Maine House of Representatives in 1880, was a county attorney for Cumberland County, Maine, and argued a case in the Supreme Court.
Pedra Branca, Singapore

Pedra Branca, also known as Pulau Batu Puteh and Batu Puteh, is a small island at the western edge of the South China Sea. It in the eastern entrance of the Straits of Singapore. It is the easternmost point of Singapore.
History
Horsburgh Lighthouse was built on the island between 1847 and 1851.
The island was the subject of a dispute between Malaysia and Singapore. In 2008, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) ruled that Pedra Branca is part of Singapore.
On 2 February 2017, Malaysia applied to the ICJ pursuant to Article 61 of the Statute of the ICJ for the revision of the 2008 judgment on the basis of three documents it had obtained from The National Archives of the UK between August 2016 and January 2017. The documents were internal correspondence of Singapore's colonial government in 1958, an incident report submitted by a British naval officer in the same year, and a 1960s map of naval operations bearing annotations. The Malaysian Government said that these documents indicated that "officials at the highest levels in the British colonial and Singaporean administration appreciated that Pedra Branca/Pulau Batu Puteh did not form part of Singapore's sovereign territory" during the relevant period.
Tony Blue

Anthony Arthur Crampton "Tony" Blue (4 February 1936 - 1 October 2020) was an Australian middle-distance runner. He competed in the 800 metres at the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1964 Summer Olympics.
Blue won a bronze medal in the 880 yards at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games.
Blue died on 1 October 2020 at the age of 84.
Glow fuel

Glow fuel is a term used to tell about fuel used for model airplanes, helicopters, cars and boats. Glow fuel can be burned by very simple two-stroke engines or by four-stroke engines. Engines like this provide lots of power in a small size.
Sometimes, glow fuel is called nitro or just model fuel. Some model fuel has only a little bit of nitro, but some fuel has none at all. It is called "FAI fuel." "FAI" stands for Federation Aeronautique Internationale. They say that models used in racing or other competition under their rules may not have any nitro in their mix.
Glow fuel is mostly made of methanol, nitromethane and oil.
Methanol is the main ingredient. It provides most of the fuel's ability to burn. In order to burn the glow fuel, a glow engine must have a glow plug. The glow plug burns very hot as the engine runs because of a catalytic reaction with the methanol. Since the engines turn very fast, a phenomenon known as thermal inertia helps to keep the plug glowing as the engine runs. A small amount of electricity is used to cause the glow plug to glow as the engine is started. Once the engine is running, the electricity is disconnected.
Nitromethane is added to the fuel for more power and to make the engine easier to tune. Nitromethane contains less energy than the same amount of methanol, but it requires less oxygen. This means that more of it can be put into an engine during each turn of the engine. This leads to more power.
Fuel for most model planes, boats and helicopters has 5% to 15% nitromethane. For use in race cars, the nitromethane can be from 30% to as much as 65%.
Nitromethane is hard to get in some countries since it is known as an explosive. In these countries, glow fuel sometimes has no nitromethane at all.
Since the engine doesn't have its own supply of oil, it's instead added to the fuel to help lubricate the moving parts and to keep them from burning up. The oil can be castor oil or synthetic oils. Some fuels include a mixture of the two. The oils included in glow fuel are not burned by the engine. Instead, the oil comes out of the exhaust. Not only does the oil lubricate the moving parts, but the oil which comes out the engine helps carry away extra heat.
Glow engines should be run slightly "rich." This means that the mix of fuel and air going into the engine has to have a bit more fuel in it than it can burn at once. This unburned fuel and oil help keep the engine cool. After a model has been run, it is coated with a film of oil and must be cleaned. Ordinary window cleaner and a paper towel do a nice job of removing the oil.
Glow fuel is not difficult to make, but some of the ingredients are dangerous in large amounts. Instead, most modelers buy their glow fuel already made. Some very small engines require more oil than larger engines. More oil may be needed in the fuel. The proper oil can be found at a hobby shop. Companies which make glow fuel mix their fuels with the help of computers. This helps each batch of fuel be of the highest quality it can be.
Denazé

Denaze is a commune of 148 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Barbro Lindgren

Barbro Lindgren (born 18 March 1937) is a Swedish children's books writer. In 2004, she was awarded the Hans Christian Andersen Award. In 2004, she was awarded the Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award.
Graupel

Graupel is a form of precipitation, which is very similar to snow and hail. However, hail falls almost always during severe thunderstorms. Snow falls during blizzards or snowstorms. Graupel often falls in wintry mixes, and usually falls apart during contact.
Macrolepidoptera

Macrolepidoptera is a group in the insect order Lepidoptera. Originally, it was a catch-all informal term like 'micromoth'. However, it is now reformed to make a good monophyletic group.
In the reformed Macrolepidoptera, the following superfamilies are included:
Mimallonoidea - sack bearers
Lasiocampoidea - lappet moths
Bombycoidea - bombycoid moths
Noctuoidea - owlet moths
Drepanoidea - drepanids
Geometroidea - inchworms
Axioidea - European gold moths
Calliduloidea - Old World butterfly-moths
Hedyloidea - New World butterfly-moths (or moth-butterflies)
Hesperioidea - skippers
Papilionoidea - true butterflies
The last three make up the Rhopalocera, or butterflies.
Durbuy

Durbuy is a municipality in the Belgian province of Luxembourg.
In 2007, 10633 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 21 North, 05deg 27 East.
Sino-Vietnamese War

The Sino-Vietnamese War was a war fought between China and Vietnam from February 17, 1979 to March 16, 1979. It is also known as the Third Indochina War, was a brief border war fought between the People's Republic of China and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in early 1979.
Stars Are Blind

"Stars Are Blind" is a song recorded by American socialite Paris Hilton for her debut studio album, Paris (2006). It was released as the lead single from the album on June 5, 2006, by Warner Bros. Records. The song was written by Fernando Garibay, Sheppard Solomon and Ralph McCarthy. It was produced by Garibay with extra production by Solomon. Jennifer Karr was the vocal arranger and background vocalist for the song.
Track listing
Digital download
"Stars Are Blind" -- 3:56
Digital download (U.S. Maxi Single)
"Stars Are Blind" (Luny Tunes Remix featuring Wisin and Yandel) -- 4:16
"Stars Are Blind" (Chus & Ceballos Stereo Remix) [Edit] -- 4:53
"Stars Are Blind" (The Scumfrog's Extreme Makeover Edit) -- 4:57
"Stars Are Blind" (Tracy Does Paris Club Mix) [Edit] -- 4:54
"Stars Are Blind" (Tracy Does Paris Dub) [Edit] -- 4:58
"Stars Are Blind" (Tracy Does Paris Radio Remix) -- 3:34
US CD single
"Stars Are Blind" (Luny Tunes Remix featuring Wisin and Yandel) -- 4:19
"Stars Are Blind" (Tracy Does Paris Club Mix) -- 9:12
"Stars Are Blind" (Chus & Ceballos Stereo Remix) -- 8:13
"Stars Are Blind" (The Scumfrog's Extreme Makeover) -- 9:00
"Stars Are Blind" (Tracy Does Paris Mixshow) -- 6:46
"Stars Are Blind" (Tracy Does Paris Radio Remix) -- 3:34
US 12-inch vinyl
"Stars Are Blind" (Tracy Does Paris Club Mix) -- 9:12
"Stars Are Blind" (Luny Tunes Remix featuring Wisin and Yandel) -- 4:19
"Stars Are Blind" (Chus & Ceballos Stereo Remix) -- 8:13
"Stars Are Blind" (The Scumfrog's Extreme Makeover) -- 9:00
"Stars Are Blind" (Chus & Ceballos Stereo Dub) -- 8:31
"Stars Are Blind" (Tracy Does Paris Dub) -- 6:21
Canadian and German CD single
"Stars Are Blind" -- 3:57
"Stars Are Blind" (Luny Tunes Remix featuring Wisin and Yandel) -- 4:19
"Stars Are Blind" (Tracy Does Paris Club Mix) -- 9:12
"Stars Are Blind" (Chus & Ceballos Stereo Remix) -- 8:13
"Stars Are Blind" (The Scumfrog's Extreme Makeover) -- 9:00
UK CD single 1
"Stars Are Blind" -- 3:57
"Stars Are Blind" (Tracy Does Paris Radio Remix) -- 3:34
UK CD single 2
"Stars Are Blind" -- 3:57
"Stars Are Blind" (Luny Tunes Remix featuring Wisin and Yandel) -- 4:19
"Stars Are Blind" (Tracy Does Paris Club Mix) -- 9:12
"Stars Are Blind" (Chus & Ceballos Stereo Remix) -- 8:13
"Stars Are Blind" (The Scumfrog's Extreme Makeover) -- 9:00
"Stars Are Blind" (Video)
UK 12-inch picture disc
"Stars Are Blind" -- 3:57
"Stars Are Blind" (Tracy Does Paris Radio Remix) -- 3:34
"Stars Are Blind" (Chus & Ceballos Stereo Remix) -- 8:13
Japanese CD single
"Stars Are Blind" -- 3:57
"Stars Are Blind" (Chus & Ceballos Stereo Remix) -- 8:13
Charts
Weekly charts
Year-end charts
Certifications
Release history
Arthur Davidson

Arthur Davidson (February 11, 1881-December 30, 1950) is one of the four co-founders of Harley-Davidson Motorcycles. He and his wife died in a car accident in 1950. Arthur, his two brothers Walter and William started the company in 1903 with William Harley. Arthur was mainly in charge of sales for the company.
When he was not working for the company, Davidson like to raise Guernsey cattle at his farm west of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He was well known for giving money and other things such as land to organizations such as the Boy Scouts.
Albert Jorquera

Albert Jorquera (born 3 March 1979) is a Spanish football player. He plays for Girona.
Candelaria Municipality

Candelaria is one of the 11 municipalities that make up the Mexican state of Campeche
Plant cutting

Plant cutting, also known as striking/cloning, is a technique for vegetatively (asexually) propagating plants. With this method, a piece of the source plant containing at least one stem cell is placed in a suitable medium such as moist soil, potting mix, coir or rock wool. The cutting then grows new roots, stems, or both, and becomes a new plant independent of the parent.
Dean Jones (actor)

Dean Carroll Jones (January 25, 1931 - September 1, 2015) was an American actor. He was born in Decatur, Alabama.
Jones was best known for his light-hearted leading roles in several Walt Disney movies between 1965 and 1977. He was known for his roles in The Love Bug and in Beethoven.
Jones died from Parkinson's disease in Los Angeles, California, aged 84.
Jean-Louis Tauran

Jean-Louis Pierre Tauran (; 5 April 1943 - 5 July 2018) was a French cardinal of the Catholic Church. At his death he had been president of the Pontifical Council for Interreligious Dialogue since 2007.
He was made a cardinal in 2003 and was the Cardinal Protodeacon from 2011 to 2014. He was the Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church since 20 December 2014 until his death.
Tauran died on 5 July 2018 from complications of Parkinson's disease in Hartford, Connecticut at the age of 75.
The Blind Side (movie)

The Blind Side is a 2009 American drama sports movie directed by John Lee Hancock. It is based on the novel The Blind Side: Evolution of a Game, which was written by Michael Lewis. It stars Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw, Quinton Aaron, and Kathy Bates.
The movie is based on a true story. The story follows football player Michael Oher's life, from growing up in a very poor neighborhood, to being adopted by a rich family, and then going to play for Ole Miss and eventually the Baltimore Ravens.
Bullock won an Academy Award for Best Actress, Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture Drama and a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role.
Martlesham

Martlesham is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England. In 2001, there were 5501 people living in Martlesham.
She's a Mystery to Me

"She's a Mystery to Me" is a 1989 song by Roy Orbison and is the second single from his 22nd studio album Mystery Girl. It was written by Bono and the Edge from U2. It went to number 5 in Ireland, number 17 in Australia, number 19 in the Netherlands, number 27 in the United Kingdom and number 30 in New Zealand. It did not chart in the United States.
Formats and track listings
Selena Forever

Selena Forever is a musical. It is about American singer Selena's life. It stars Veronica Vazquez as "Selena". The musical is based on the movie Selena.
Sammy Lee (diver)

Dr. Samuel "Sammy" Lee (August 1, 1920 - December 2, 2016) was an Korean-American diver. He was the first Asian-American to win an Olympic gold medal for the United States in 1948.
Lee was born in Fresno, California. He was raised in San Francisco, California. Lee studied at the Occidental College in Los Angeles and studied briefly at the University of Southern California.
He was also the first man to win gold medals "back-to-back" in Olympic platform diving. This means he won a second gold medal for the same event in the next Olympics, in 1952.
Lee, who suffered from dementia and heart disease, died of complications from pneumonia on December 2, 2016 at his home in Newport Beach, California, aged 96.
Postal codes in Azerbaijan

Postal codes in Azerbaijan consist of four digits.
The four-digit postcode shows the nationwide format AZ NNNN. The first two digits show the regions of Azerbaijan in accordance with the modern administrative divisions, including the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic and occupied Nagorno-Karabakh.
From 1970 until 1991, when Azerbaijan was part of the Soviet Union as the Azerbaijan SSR, the entire territory of the Soviet Union used the six-digit postcode 37NNNN. After gaining independence, Azerbaijan switched to the current four-digit postcode.
Brunswick, Georgia

Brunswick is a city in the U.S. state of Georgia and the county seat of Glynn County. In 2006, the city had an estimated population of 16,074 and an estimated metropolitan population of 100,613. Brunswick is the principal city of the Brunswick, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is often called Metropolitan Brunswick.
Being and Nothingness

Being and Nothingness: An Essay on Phenomenological Ontology is a book written by French philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre. Published in 1943, Being and Nothingness aimed to make certain the facts of human existence. Sartre wanted to show that free will exists. It can be considered part of a type of philosophy called existentialism.
Ouachita Parish, Louisiana

Ouachita Parish () is a parish in the U.S. state of Louisiana. Its parish seat is Monroe. It was created in 1807 by the state government. As of the 2010 census, 253,720 people lived there.
SV Mattersburg

SV Mattersburg was an Austrian football club from Mattersburg, Burgenland.
History
Football came to Mattersburg in 1912 through students from Vienna who played there in their sparetime. The input for forming a football club came from the Sieberer family, which came to Mattersburg from Vienna. Their sons had already played in Viennese football clubs. The SV Mattersburg was founded on Juny, 10th 1922. The club plays since the 2003/04 season in the Austrian Bundesliga, the highst division of Austrian football. The most successful season was 2006/07 reaching the 3rd place. In this year also 4 players of SV Mattersburg have played in the national team (Cem Atan, Michael Morz, Christian Fuchs,Jurgen Patocka)
Mattersburg was declared bankrupt in August 2020 after their main sponsor, Commerzialbank Mattersburg im Burgenland was closed down following an financial scandal. To continue with the youth football the club was newly founded under the name Mattersburger Sportverein 2020. Since the 2021-22 season they play in the 2. Klasse Mitte Burgenland, the lowest class.
Radiolaria

Radiolaria are amoeboid protists which produce mineral skeletons. The skeletons, usually of silica (SiO2), have a central capsule. This divides the cell into inner and outer portions, called endoplasm and ectoplasm.
Radiolaria are found as zooplankton throughout the ocean, and their skeletal remains cover large portions of the ocean floor as radiolarian ooze. Radiolaria have existed since the beginning of the Palaeozoic era. They take their name from the radial symmetry of most species. They are valuable markers or diagnostic fossils, because they have a rapid turn-over of species. This helps to identify strata, and to correlate strata at different sites.
Radiolaria are heterotrophs (eat other things), but also may include protist algae as endosymbionts.
Structure
The skeletons of radiolarians are generally organized around spicules, or spines, which extend from the main skeletal mass. Formed from the fusion of many of these spines is the outermost skeleton, the shell or test. Connecting this shell to the many concentrically organized inner shells are bars or beams, which strengthen and support the structure.
The nuclei and most other organelles are in the endoplasm, while the ectoplasm is filled with frothy vacuoles and lipid droplets, keeping them buoyant. Often it also contains symbiotic algae which provide much of the cell's energy. Not much is known about the living amoebae because they cannot be cultured in the laboratory.
Animal roleplay

Animal roleplay or pet play is a form of sexual roleplay, where at least one person behaves and acts like an animal. It is common in the context of BDSM, where the submissive person usually acts like the animal, and the dominant person plays its master. The animals that are imitated usually are domesticated animals.
Pony play / horseplay: The submissive imitates a horse; commonly, he/she will pull a cart
Puppy play / dogplay: The submissive acts like a dog
Kitten play / cat play: The submissive acts like a kitten
The people who imitate the animals are either completely naked, or they wear special clothing, for example clothing that imitates a harness for ponyplay, or a leash for dogplay/catplay.
Other forms also exist, but are less common. Note also, that this is a form of roleplay, between adults who agreed. It is not about sexual relations with animals (which is called zoophilia, and forbidden in most countries).
Earl Klugh

Earl Klugh (pronounced "Clue"; September 16, 1954) is an American smooth jazz musician who also plays R&B. He began his career around 1970 at age sixteen. He is also known for songwriting. Klugh was born in Detroit.
José Pampuro

Jose Juan Bautista Pampuro (28 December 1949 - 21 January 2021) was an Argentine politician. He was a member of the Justicialist Party. He was born in Buenos Aires. From 2005 to 2011, Pampuro was a Senator from Buenos Aires.
Pampuro was the Defense Minister during the Nestor Kirchner presidency from 2003 to 2005. From 2006 to 2011, he was the Provisional President of the Senate. From 2002 to 2003, he was the General Secretariat of the Presidency during the Kirchner presidency.
Pampuro died on 21 January 2021 at a Buenos Aires hospital from cancer, aged 71.
Franklin County, Indiana

Franklin County is a county in the U.S. state of Indiana. It has 13 townships. As of 2010, 23,087 people lived there. The county seat is Brookville.
History
Franklin County was created in 1811. It was named for Benjamin Franklin.
2010 Tour de France

The 97th edition of the Tour de France took place from 3 to 25 July. The winner was Andy Schleck, because Alberto Contador was disqualified.
Stages
The Prologue is held in Rotterdam in the Netherlands. After Amsterdam in 1954, Scheveningen in 1973, Leiden in 1978 and s'Hertogenbosch in 1996, Rotterdam is the fifth city in the Netherlands to have hosted the start of the Tour de France.
Classification leadership
Current classification
As of 10 July, 2010
General Classification
Points Classification
Mountains Classification
Best Young Riders' Classification
Team Classification
List of paticipants
As of 1st July.
Race Rules
Prices
During this Tour de France, 3,27 million EUR are distributed. At the start, each team receives 51 243 EUR. In return, each team presents in the arrival with at least seven riders obtained a prime of 1 600 EUR per rider present.
Rules
Helmets are obligatory for all stages.
Yellow Jersey
It rewards the overall leader, adding the times achieved on each step. In case of equal time in the general classification, the hundredths of a second recorded by the timekeepers at the time trial "individual" are reintroduced into the total time to separate athletes and decide the attribution of the Yellow jersey.
Points Classification
The points classification is based on the following scale :
Arrival on a flat stage : 35, 30, 26, 24, 22, 20, 19, ... 1 point for the 25th ranked rider.
Arrivals on a medium mountain stage: 25, 22, 20, 18, 16, 15, ... 1 point for the 20th ranked rider.
Arrival on a mountain stage : 20, 17, 15, 13, 12, 10, 9, ... 1 point for the 15th ranked rider.
Arrivals on an individual time-trial: 15, 12, 10, 8, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2 and 1 point to the first 10 finishers.
Sprints (two or three by stage): 6, 4 and 2 points in the first 3.
Mountain Classification
The classification of the mountain is based on the following scale :
Climb off-categorized : 20, 18, 16, 14, 12, 10, 8, 7, 6 and 5 points for the first 10 finishers.
Climb of category : 15, 13, 11, 9, 8, 7, 6 and 5 points for top 8 finishers.
Climb of 2 category : 10, 9, 8, 7, 6 and 5 points for the first 6 riders.
Climb of category : 4, 3, 2 and 1 point for the first 4 finishers.
Climb of category : 3, 2 and 1 point for the first 3 finishers.
Points awarded in the climb off-categorized, and 2 categories are doubled when it's the last mountain pass of the stage.
Best Young Rider Classification
The classification is reserved for young riders born in 1985 or later. The first of them in the general classification is declared leader of the best young rider.
Team classification
The general team classification is established by adding the three best individual times from each team in all stages. After the last stage, the team credited with the shortest time is declared the winner of the team standings.
Combativity award
The combativity award reward the rider who was the most generous in the effort and showing the best sportsmanship in the stage. After the last stage a Super Competitor is designated by members of the Jury of the Tour de France.
Fire station

A fire station (also known as a firehouse or fire hall) is a building for storing fire engines and other firefighting equipment.
Some fire stations are staffed by full-time firefighters. These fire stations have offices and living areas for them. There will also be beds, for when they are on duty at night. They wait at the fire station to be called out to an emergency. The firefighters often slide down a pole to get downstairs to the fire engine, as this is quicker than walking down stairs.
In small towns and villages, a fire station may not have full-time firefighters. Instead, these stations have part-time or volunteer firefighters. When there is an emergency, they will drive to the fire station and bring out the fire engine.
Constraint (mathematics)

When looking at a mathematical problem to solve, there are two kinds of conditions, possible solutions must satisfy: The first kind of condition is directly linked to the problem description, and can be derived from it. There's a second kind of condition, which is not directly related to the problem description. This kind of condition is called constraint. The set of possible solutions which satisfy all these constraints is called feasible set.
International health

International health means two different, but related, things. It means care of people who travel from one country to another, and knowledge of diseases foreign to the traveler. It also means people from one country trying to improve health in another.
Groups
There are different kinds of groups that are involved in international health. They engage in international health for different reasons and with different ethics and rules.
Governments of rich, "developed" countries are often interested in the health of other countries. They are especially interested in the health of neighbor countries. The reasons for this are many: if they have extra resources, they may want to share them with their neighbors; but also they may want to stop spread of diseases from their neighbor country across the border. For example, the United States is a richer country than Mexico and has little problem with measles (in children) or rabies (in mammals) in the interior, but along the border with Mexico these diseases are more common.
The Western Hemisphere's countries have formed PAHO, the Pan American Health Organization, to deal with these kinds of problems in an organized way. PAHO knows that people and goods flow across borders in both directions, and a problem in one country will soon be a problem in its partner countries. PAHO is an example of an international organization.
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) are associations organized outside of the government by volunteers and others, and which serve a particular interest. Often, NGOs interested in health perform important functions in international health, both in direct care and in development.