kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Tunahan Kuzu

Tunahan Kuzu (born 1 June 1981 in Istanbul) is a Dutch politician of the DENK party. He was political leader from 2015 to 2020 (succeeded by Farid Azarkan).
He has been a member of the Second Chamber since 2012 and was also parliamentary group leader from 2014 to 2020. Previously he was a councillor of the municipality of Rotterdam.
Kuzu was a member of the Labour Party but left the party in 2014, together with fellow parliamentarian Selcuk Ozturk. Both founded the political party of DENK in 2015. By creating this party they wanted to support the interests of non-Western citizens.
He studied public administration at Erasmus University Rotterdam and worked as a health care specialist at the consulting firm of PricewaterhouseCoopers.
He is a Muslim and of Turkish descent.
Corinne Kimball

Corinne Kimball (25 December 1873 in Boston - 1937) was an American actor and singer. She was also a child actor. Her mother Jennie Kimball was an actor and theater manager. She appeared in "Monte Cristo, Jr.," "Queen of the Stage," and "Carmen."
Sankt Jakob in Defereggen

Sankt Jakob in Defereggen is a municipality of the district of Lienz in the Austrian state of Tyrol.
Electoral district of Moggill

Moggill is an electoral district of Queensland. It was created in 1986.
Moggill is in Brisbane.
Theremin

The Theremin , (also thereminvox or aetherphone) is one of the first fully electronic musical instruments. It was invented by Russian inventor Leon Theremin in October 1920 after the outbreak of the Russian civil war. Its invention grew out of a search for ways to detect movement. It was the first musical instrument to be played without being touched. The control section has two metal antennae to sense the positions of the player's hands. One hand controls the pitch. The other hand controls the volume. To play the theremin, the player moves his hands around the two metal antennas. The electric signals from the theremin are amplified and sent to a loudspeaker.
The sound of the theremin is associated with "alien," surreal, and eerie-sounding portamento, glissando, tremolo, and vibrato sounds. It has been used in film soundtracks such as Spellbound, The Lost Weekend, Ed Wood, Mars Attacks! and The Day the Earth Stood Still. The BBC Radiophonic Workshop used the theramin to provide the electronic sounds in demand in the mid-century. Theremins are also used in art music (especially avant-garde and 20th century "new music") and in popular music genres such as rock and pop. The Russian Dmitri Shostakovich was one of the first to include parts for the theremin in orchestral pieces, including a use in his score for the 1931 film Odna.
Treignat

Treignat is a commune. It is in the Allier department in the center of France.
Mario Meoni

Mario Andres Meoni (22 January 1965 - 23 April 2021) was an Argentine politician. At the time of his death in 2021, he had been the Minister of Transport since 2019. He also served as intendente (mayor) of Junin, a partido in Buenos Aires Province, from 2003 to 2015.
Meoni was born in Ascension, Buenos Aires Province. He married Laura Oliva in 1991. The couple had twin sons.
On 23 April 2021, Meoni died after he lost control of the car he was driving and crashed near the town of San Andres de Giles. He was 56.
James Wilson

James Wilson (September 14, 1742 - August 21, 1798) was one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. He was a signer of the United States Declaration of Independence. Wilson was elected two times to the Continental Congress, and was a major force in drafting the United States Constitution. He was a leading legal thinker, and he was one of the first six justices appointed by George Washington to the Supreme Court of the United States. Wilson was born in Scotland, but lived most of his life in Pennsylvania.
Early years
James Wilson was born in Carskerdo, near St. Andrews, Scotland. His parents were William Wilson and Alison Landall. Wilson attended a number of universities in Scotland without attaining a degree. Imbued with the ideas of the Scottish Enlightenment, he moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in British America in 1766, carrying valuable letters of introduction. These helped Wilson to begin tutoring and then teaching at The Academy and College of Philadelphia (now the University of Pennsylvania). He petitioned there for a degree and was awarded an honorary Master of Arts several months later.
Wilson started reading the law at the office of John Dickinson a short time later. After two years of studying, he got the bar in Philadelphia, and, in the following year (1767), set up his own practice in Reading, Pennsylvania. His office was very successful and he earned a small fortune in a few years. By then he had a small farm near Carlisle, Pennsylvania, was handling cases in eight local counties, and was lecturing at The Academy and College of Philadelphia.
On 5 November 1771, he married Rachel Bird, daughter of William Bird and Bridgette Hulings, they had six children together.
Political career
In 1774, Wilson wrote a pamphlet saying that the British Parliament had no power in America. He was for the Declaration of Independence when he was in the Continental Congress. During the American Revolution, he served in the Pennsylvania State Militia. He was also attacked at his house by a mob. This was called the Fort Wilson riot. Wilson also continued to practice law, and was France's lawyer in the U.S.
Wilson was one of the main political economists at the Constitutional Convention. He gave more speeches than anyone but Gouverneur Morris. He also proposed the three-fifths compromise, and sat on the Committee of Detail.
Wilson served on the United States Supreme Court from 1789 to 1798. He was the first associate justice nominated by George Washington.
Eden, North Carolina

Eden is a city in Rockingham County, North Carolina, United States. As of the 2020 census, 15,421 people live in Eden.
V. K. Rao

Valluri Kameswara Rao, ICS (15 July 1914 - 27 November 2018) was a former Indian Civil Service officer and former Chief Secretary of Andhra Pradesh. He was the oldest living former officer of the Indian Civil Service. He turned 100 in July 2014.
Rao entered the service of the central government on the Planning Commission of India before returning to Andhra Pradesh and becoming the state's Chief Secretary, the highest-ranking civil servant in a state.
After his retirement, he served as Vigilance Commissioner of Andhra Pradesh from 1974 to 1977, and then as Principal Secretary to the President of India, N. Sanjiva Reddy, from 1981 to 1982.
Rao died in Hyderabad on 27 November 2018 at the age of 104.
Crema, Lombardy

Crema (; Cremasco: ) is a city and comune in the province of Cremona, in the region of Lombardy in northern Italy.
Billy Kinard

Billy Russell Kinard (December 16, 1933 - June 30, 2018) was an American football player and coach. Kinard was born in Jackson, Mississippi. He played professionally as a defensive end for the Cleveland Browns and Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL) and the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League (AFL).
Kinard died on June 30, 2018 in Fort Payne, Alabama at the age of 84.
Motorcycle taxi

A motorcycle taxi are a form of transport in some countries. The motorcycle taxi carries one passenger, who sits behind the motorcycle driver. In some countries two passengers will sit behind the driver.
Al Jieulia

Al Jieulia () is a village in Al Munirah District. It is in the Al Hudaydah Governorate. In 2004 census the population was 2363 people.
Jörg Heinrich

Jorg Heinrich (born 6 December, 1969) is a former German football player. He has played for Germany national team.
András Haán

Andras Haan (19 June 1946 - 5 January 2021) was a Hungarian basketball player and sailor. He was born in Budapest. He competed in the men's basketball tournament at the 1964 Summer Olympics. He also competed in the sailing at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
Haan died on 5 January 2021 in Budapest, aged 74.
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania

Gettysburg is a borough in and the county seat of Adams County, Pennsylvania, United States. There were about 7,490 people at the 2000 United States census (counting of the people).
It is known mostly because it is near to where the Battle of Gettysburg was held. Lincoln gave the Gettysburg Address at Gettysburg. It is seen as one of the most historic sites in American history. Dwight Eisenhower lived at Gettysburg in his later years.
However, it is also known for the Lutheran Theological Seminary, founded in 1826, Gettysburg College (originally Pennsylvania College), which began operating in 1832, and
Harrisburg Area Community College.
Many roads come from Gettysburg. It is at the junction of U.S. Route 15, U.S. Route 30 (the Lincoln Highway). Today it is a 2 1/2 hour drive from Philadelphia. It is also a 3 1/2 hour drive from Pittsburgh by the Pennsylvania Turnpike and U.S. Route 15. Gettysburg Regional Airport, a small general aviation airport, is west of Gettysburg. Gettysburg has weather that changes from around in the winter months to almost in the summer.
Star system

A star system or stellar system is a small number of stars which orbit each other, bound by gravitational attraction.
A large number of stars bound by gravitation is generally called a star cluster but, broadly speaking, they are also star systems. Star systems are not to be confused with planetary systems, which include planets and similar bodies.
A stellar system of two stars is known as a binary star, binary star system or physical double star. If there are no tidal effects, no disturbance from other forces, and no transfer of mass from one star to the other, such a system is stable. Both stars will orbit around the center of mass of the system indefinitely. Examples of binary systems are Sirius, Procyon and Cygnus X-1, the last of which probably consists of a star and a black hole.
Multiple star systems
It is possible to have star systems with more than two members. Their stars are gravitationally bound to each other, and may or may not be close to each other.
A recently discovered quintuple star system (five stars) is known as 1SWASP J093010.78+533859.5. The system has two sets of binary stars, one of them with a small third star. The two sets are a long way apart, further than the orbit of Pluto is to the Sun. The binary stars are close to each other and one binary has touching stars, with their outer ionised gases mixing. That situation is called a contact binary. From the data collected, the authors are fairly sure that both binaries (and probably all five stars) are gravitationally bound in a single system. The angles of inclination (the angle between the two orbital planes) of the two binaries (88.2(3) and 86(4) degrees). This suggests they originally formed by break-up (~9-10 billion years ago ago) from a single protostellar disk. Afterwards, they stayed in the same orbital plane.
Most multiple star systems are triple stars. Systems with four or more components are less likely to occur.
Multiple star systems are smaller than open star clusters, which have more complex dynamics and typically have from 100 to 1,000 stars. Most multiple star systems known are triple. For example, in the 1999 revision of
Tokovinin's catalog of physical multiple stars,
551 out of the 728 systems described are triple.
Multiple-star systems can be divided into two main types: systems which are stable, or systems with chaotic behavior. Chaotic ones are usually of young stars in systems not yet disrupted by chaos.
Alexei Leonov

Alexei Arkhipovich Leonov (Aleksei Arkhipovich Leonov) (30 May 1934 - 11 October 2019) was a Soviet/Russian cosmonaut, Air Force Major general, writer and artist. On 18 March 1965, he became the first human to conduct extravehicular activity (EVA), exiting the capsule during the Voskhod 2 mission for a 12-minute spacewalk. He was born in Listvyanka, West Siberian Krai, Soviet Union.
Leonov died on 11 October 2019 from diabetes-related problems. He was 85. He was the last survivor of the cosmonauts in the Voskhod programme.
Jeffrey Katzenberg

Jeffrey Katzenberg (; born December 21, 1950) is an American movie producer and media businessman. He was born in New York City. He was chairman of Walt Disney Studios from 1984 to 1994. He also co-founded DreamWorks Animation. In 2018, he founded the short-form media app Quibi.
He is a well known Democratic donor because he has donated to the political campaigns of Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama, Joe Biden and Elizabeth Warren.
Covent Garden

Covent Garden is a huge piazza or open area in London, between the West End and the City of London. It is north of The Strand and east of Trafalgar Square. Once it was a huge fruit, vegetable and flower market with many taverns, theatres, coffee-houses, prostitutes and brothels.
Now it is a huge commercial area and "tourist trap". The former market has been redeveloped, keeping its glass roof and cast iron spans. The area is hugely popular with visitors to London, and has a number of remarkable buildings nearby.
The Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, is the main theatre for ballet and opera in London. It has several rehearsal rooms with full-size stages, a large costume department and restaurants.
The Theatre Royal, Drury Lane is nearby. It has been purchased and restored by Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber.
Bow Street is also nearby; it is a boundary road to Covent Garden. This was the road where the original police force of London, the Bow Sreet Runners, was formed in the 1740s. The Bow Street Magistrate's Court was one of the most famous criminal courts in London until it was closed in 2006. It is going to be a boutique hotel.
St. Eric's Cathedral, Stockholm

Saint Eric's Cathedral is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Stockholm, Sweden. It is located on Sodermalm, the southern part of central Stockholm. It was built in 1892, and in 1953 it was raised to the status of a cathedral, when the Roman Catholic Diocese of Stockholm was created. An extension, designed by architects Hans Westman and Ylva Lenormand, was inaugurated in 1983, during the 200th anniversary of the 1783 re-establishment of the Roman Catholic Church in Sweden.
The church takes it name from Saint Eric.
Arenys de Mar

Arenys de Mar is a municipality of 15,941 people (2020). It is in the province of Barcelona in the autonomous community of Catalonia in Spain.
An Ordinary Miracle (1964 movie)

An Ordinary Miracle () is a 1964 Soviet movie directed by Erast Garin and Khesya Lokshina. It stars Aleksey Konsovsky, Nina Zorskaya, Oleg Vidov. The movie is based on a play by Yevgeni Shvarts.
Buzzards Bay

Buzzards Bay is a bay next to the southeastern part of the U.S. State of Massachusetts. It is around 28 miles long and eight miles wide.
Buzzards Bay is a popular place for tourism, fishing and boating.
The name was given to this bay by colonists who saw a large bird they called a buzzard near the shores. But it was really an osprey.
Towns on Buzzards Bay were hit hardest by the effects of Hurricane Bob in August 1991.
Ankie Timmers

Ankie Timmers (born 14 October 1986) is a Dutch power lifter. She represents the Netherlands at international tournaments. She is a former European Champion, 2019 European Powerlifter of the Year and World Championships medalist.
Career
Since 2013 she is trained by Alain Hammang in Luxembourgh. She competed for the first time at the World Games at the 2013 World Games. At the 2017 World Games Timmers finished seventh in the heavyweight event. At the event she improved the Dutch squat national record to 220 kg. Timmers won the silver medal at the 2018 World Championships. In 2019 she became European Champion. She became European Powerlifter of the year, and became the first Dutch women to win this award. At the 2022 World Games she just didn't win a medal, finishing fourth place in the heavyweight event.
Kevin Metheny

Kevin Metheny (c. 1954 - October 3, 2014) was an American radio executive. He was played by Paul Giamatti in the 1997 movie, Private Parts. His final job in the radio industry was as operations manager of KGO-AM/KSFO-AM (San Francisco).
Metheny died in San Francisco, California from a suspected heart attack, aged 60.
Girl No. 217

Girl No. 217 () is a 1945 Soviet drama movie directed by Mikhail Romm. It stars Yelena Kuzmina, Vladimir Balashov, and Tatyana Barysheva.
Quiz

A quiz is a type of game in which players (as individuals or in teams) try to answer questions correctly. Quizzes are also used in education and similar fields to improve the growth of someone's knowledge, abilities, and/or skills.
Quizzes are usually scored in points. Many quizzes are designed for people to determine the winner of a group of participants - usually the participant with the highest score.
Craspedida

Craspedida is a group of Choanoflagellates, it is the sister clade to Acanthoecida
Klaus Augenthaler

Klaus Augenthaler (born 26 September 1957) is a former German football player. He has played for Bayern Munich and Germany national team.
Career
At the age of 18 he came from his local club FC Vilshofen to Bayern Munchen. There he played one year in the second team but was soon transferred to the first team. There he played as defender. From 1976 to 1991 he played 404 matches for the club. From 1984 till 1991 he was also captain of the team. He also played 27 matches in the German national football team and won the World Cup in 1990.
After the end of his player career he became coach of the A-youth team of Bayern Munchen and then assistance coach of the first team. With the GAK where he was coach from 1996 till 2000 he won the Austrian Cup. The next teams he coached were 1.FC Nurnberg, Bayer Leverkusen and VfL Wolfsburg. His last team was SpVgg Unterhaching in Germanys 3. League. Although he could hold the team in the league his contract was not renewed.
Tatsuya Murata

is a former Japanese football player.
Club career statistics
|-
|1990/91||rowspan="2"|Yomiuri||rowspan="2"|JSL Division 1||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|-
|1991/92||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|-
|1992||rowspan="3"|Verdy Kawasaki||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||colspan="2"|-||||||0||0||0||0
|-
|1993||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|-
|1994||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|-
|1995||Toshiba||Football League||17||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||18||0
|-
|1996||rowspan="5"|Consadole Sapporo||rowspan="2"|Football League||27||1||3||0||colspan="2"|-||30||1
|-
|1997||27||3||3||0||7||0||37||3
|-
|1998||J. League 1||18||1||3||0||4||0||25||1
|-
|1999||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||30||0||3||0||2||0||35||0
|-
|2000||7||0||2||0||1||0||10||0
|-
|2001||rowspan="3"|Vegalta Sendai||J. League 2||27||0||2||1||2||0||31||1
|-
|2002||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||25||0||0||0||4||0||29||0
|-
|2003||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|-
|2003||Omiya Ardija||J. League 2||22||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||23||0
|-
|2004||Vegalta Sendai||J. League 2||2||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||2||0
202||5||18||1||20||0||240||6
202||5||18||1||20||0||240||6
|}
Adenan Satem

Adenan bin Satem (27 January 1944 - 11 January 2017) was a Malaysian politician. He was the fifth Chief Minister of Sarawak from 1 March 2014 until his death. He was born in Kuching, Sarawak when it was under Japanese rule during World War II.
Satem died from a heart attack on 11 January 2017 in Kota Samarahan, Sarawak. He was 72.
Caribbean poetry

Caribbean poetry is a vast and vibrant field of poetry. It spans the poetry of many countries, including Cuba, Puerto Rico, Dominica, Haiti, Trinidad, Jamaica, and Martinique.
Caribbean poets often write poetry in English, French, or Spanish. However, Caribbean poetry is also written in Dutch, Hindustani, or any number of creole languages. Many poets in this region celebrate their hybrid culture writing in a hybrid or creole language.
Popular themes include: exile and return to the homeland, self-determination, migration, love, and liberty.
Caribbean poets
Giannina Braschi
Kamau Brathwaite
Julia de Burgos
Aime Cesaire
Victor Hernandez Cruz
Kwame Dawes
David Dabydeen
Edwidge Danticat
Edouard Glissant
Lorna Goodison
Jose Marti
Nancy Morejon
Claudia Rankine
Derek Walcott
Related pages
Caribbean literature
Latin American poetry
Puerto Rican poetry
Latina poetry
Further reading
The New Oxford Book of Caribbean Verse, edited by Stewart Brown and Mark McWatt.
They Came on Ships: an Anthology of Indo-Guyanese Writing by Ian McDonald, Joel Benjamin, and Lakshmi Kallicharan.
Coolie Odyssey by David Dabydeen.
Underdogs (2013 Argentine movie)

Underdogs (known as Metegol in Argentina and The Unbeatables in the United Kingdom) is a 2013 Argentine Spanish British French American adventure comedy movie directed by Juan Jose Campanella and starring Horacio Fontova, Fabian Gianola, Lucia Maciel, David Masajnik, Pablo Rago, Diego Ramos, Miguel Angel Rodriguez.
Nokia E61

Nokia E61 (also known is Nokia E61i) was an Nokia E series mobile phone developer of Nokia Corporation, it was announced this two phone on May 5, 2006 and release on August 16, 2006 with E61 version and June 11, 2007 with E61i version.
History
In May 5, 2006, at Mobile World Congress. Nokia announced they will be release two phone in 2006 and 2007. They name is Nokia E61 and Nokia E61i.
In August 16, 2006. Nokia E61 was release of worldwide. In September 2006, Nokia announced they will be release Nokia E61i on June 2007. In June 18, 2007. Nokia E61i was available of worldwide.
Discontinued
In late 2007, Nokia announced they will be discontinued two phone because was no longer after release in 2006 and 2007, Nokia E61 was discontinued in November 12, 2008 and Nokia E61i in October 12, 2009.
In November 11, 2008. Nokia E61 was discontinuation of sales in worldwide and continue in Nokia website. In September 2009, Nokia E61i was discontinued of United Kingdom and Canada. In October 12, 2009. Nokia E61i was discontinued of worldwide.
2019–20 Austrian Cup

The 2019-20 Austrian Cup was the 85th edition of the national cup in Austrian football. Red Bull Salzburg were the defending champions.
Round dates
First round
Thirty-two first round matches were played between 19 and 21 July 2019.
Second round
Sixteen second round matches were played between 24 and 25 September 2019 .
Third round
Eight third round matches were played between 29 and 30 October 2019.
Quarter-finals
The four quarter-finals were played between 7 and 9 February 2020.
Semi-finals
The two semi-final matches were played on 4 and 5 March 2020.
Yılmaz Onay

Yilmaz Onay (April 20, 1937 - January 9, 2018) was a Turkish author, artist, theatre director, playwright and translator. He was born in Gaziantep, Turkey.
He translated plays, which most of them are known plays of Bertolt Brecht, stories, novels, books of poems and non-fiction books from German to Turkish and write plays and novels; all published.
As a director, he staged most of Brecht's works, in a theatre called Epic Theatre which he was one of the frontiers of this theatre movement in Turkey. He was known for staging a known play Fear and Misery of the Third Reich written by Brecht.
Onay died in Gaziantep of stomach cancer on January 9, 2018 at the age of 80.
Degenerative disease

Degenerative disease is the result of a continuous process based on degenerative cell changes, affecting tissues or organs, which will increasingly deteriorate over time.
In neurodegenerative diseases cells of the central nervous system stop working or die via neurodegeneration. An example of this is Alzheimer's disease.
Sibilant

Sibilants are sounds that sound like a hiss. In linguistics, a sibilant is a fricative that is louder than other fricatives. For example, [s] is a sibilant and [f] is not.
Kota Fujimoto

Kota Fujimoto (born 2 April 1986) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Cerezo Osaka.
Joseph Schumpeter

Joseph Alois Schumpeter (8 February 1883 - 8 January 1950) was an Austrian-German-American researcher in economics and political science. He studied the theory of Marxism and capitalism. In his view, capitalism cannot work because of what he called creative destruction. This term was originally used by Karl Marx to describe the capitalist system, but Schumpeter used it differently: He says that each time innovation by entrepreneur occurs, it must (also) change what already exists. In this context, certain structures that already exist will also be destroyed. A current example of this is that digital photography has made the instant camera, such as Polaroid almost disappear.
Schumpeter was finance minister of Austria in 1919.
Cyclone Kyarr

Super Cyclonic Storm Kyarr was a powerful tropical cyclone that was the first super cyclonic storm since 2007. The storm moved across the Arabian Sea and affected Western India, Arabia, and Somalia. Nobody was killed from the storm, as it never tracked over land.
Félix (footballer)

Felix Mieli Venerando (born 24 December, 1937) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for the Brazil national team.
Vancouver Warriors

The Vancouver Warriors is a professional box lacrosse team. It plays in the West Division of the National Lacrosse League (NLL). It is based in Vancouver, British Columbia. The team plays its home games in Rogers Arena. The team was announced on June 27, 2013. They started playing in the 2014 season.
The team was previously known as the Albany Attack from the 2000 season until the 2003 season. Later they played as the San Jose Stealth from the 2004 season until the 2009 season. They were the Washington Stealth from the 2010 season until the 2013 season.
On September 21, 2018, the team was renamed the Vancouver Warriors and were given a black and gold theme.
Khmer Empire

Fake The Khmer Empire or Angkor Empire (Khmer: ckrbhbqnggr, Chakraphop Angko are the terms that historians use to refer to Cambodia from 802 CE to 1431 CE when the nation was a Hindu/Buddhist empire in Southeast Asia. The empire referred to itself as Kambuja or Kambujadesa which are ancient terms for Cambodia. The empire grew out of the former civilizations of Funan and Chenla, and at times ruled over and/or vassalized most of mainland Southeast Asia and parts of Southern China, its control stretching from the tip of the Indochinese Peninsula northward to modern Yunnan province, China, and from Vietnam westward to Myanmar.
A notable achievement is the site of Angkor, which is located in present-day Cambodia, the Khmer capital when the empire was the greatest. The majestic monuments of Angkor, such as Angkor Wat and Bayon, show the Khmer Empire's immense power, wealth, art, culture, architectural technique, aesthetics achievements, and the variety of belief systems that the Khmer Empire had over time. Satellite imaging has revealed that Angkor was the largest pre-industrial urban center in the world during the Khmer Empire's peak in the 11th to 13th centuries,.
The beginning of the era of the Khmer Empire is conventionally dated to 802 when King Jayavarman II declared himself chakravartin ("universal ruler", title equivalent to "emperor") on Phnom Kulen. The empire ended with the fall of Angkor in the 15th century.
Speaker for the Dead

Speaker for the Dead (1986) is a science fiction book by Orson Scott Card. It is a sequel to the novel Ender's Game, and takes place around the year 5135, some 3,000 years after the events in Ender's Game. Because of space travel, the main character Ender is only about 35 years old.
Like Ender's Game, the book won the Hugo Award (1987) and Nebula Award (1986) for outstanding science fiction novel, making Card the first writer to win both of these awards two times in a row. Speaker for the Dead was updated in 1991. It was followed by Xenocide and Children of the Mind.
Tincourt-Boucly

Tincourt-Boucly is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Carlton Football Club

The Carlton Football Club, the Blues, is an Australian rules football team that plays in the Australian Football League. It is based in the Melbourne suburb of Carlton. The club began in 1864, and its first home ground was a clearing in Melbourne's Royal Park. In its first season the Blues won only one game out of ten. In 1877, the club joined the Victorian Football Association, and then in 1897 it joined the Victorian Football League as one of its original teams. After using grounds in East Melbourne and Melbourne University, the club moved to its new football ground at Princess Park, Carlton in 1897. In 1908, the club added the letters CFC to its navy blue jumpers.
Carlton has won 16 Premierships in the VFL/AFL, the last one was in 1995.
Club song
We are the Navy Blues,
We are the old dark Navy Blues,
We're the team that never lets you down,
We're the only team old Carlton knows,
With all the champions they like to send us,
We'll keep our end up.
And they will know that they've been playing
Against the famous old dark Blues.
Godewaersvelde

Godewaersvelde is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 2,086 people lived there.
Chevy Chase Village, Maryland

Chevy Chase Village is a town in Montgomery County, Maryland, United States.
Crystal

A crystal is a solid whose atoms (or molecules) are arranged in a repeating pattern.
Crystals are made from fluids by Crystallization, which is a kind of phase change. Usually the fluid is a liquid, but crystals can form from a gas too. For example, snow is water crystals (ice) formed from air that contains water vapor (evaporated water). Crystallization can be by freezing from a simple fluid or from a solution. Sometimes heat and pressure needs to be applied to a substance for crystals to form. Diamond is a carbon crystal formed under heat and pressure. Crystals are found naturally or can be made artificially.
The surface of crystals often have regions that are flat, called facets. Facets occur naturally as crystals form, because flat layers of atoms are usually the most stable. The atoms in a facet are arranged in a regular pattern, such as the pattern of a chess board or a honeycomb. These facets reflect light to give crystals their shiny or sparky appearance. Artificial facets can be made in any shape by cutting or grinding a crystal, which is how some gemstones for jewelry are made.
Different substances form different types of crystals, and some can form more than one type. The study of the arrangement of atoms in crystals is crystallography. Well-known substances that form crystals are table salt (whose crystals are cubes), diamond, and quartz.
Arrondissement of Vervins

The arrondissement of Vervins is an arrondissement of France, in the Aisne department, Hauts-de-France region. Its capital is the city of Vervins.
History
When the Aisne department was created on 1800, the arrondissement of Vervins was part of that original department.
Geography
The arrondissement of Vervins is in the northeast of the Aisne department. It is bordered to the north by the Nord department, to the northeast by Belgium (), to the east by the Ardennes department, to the south by the Laon arrondissement and to the west by the Saint-Quentin arrondissement.
The arrondissement of Vervins has an area of . It is the arrondissement of Aisne with fewest people living in it, 66,348 inhabitants.
Composition
Cantons
After the reorganisation of the cantons in France, cantons are not subdivisions of the arrondissements so they could have communes that belong to different arrondissements.
Governor-General of India

The Governor-General of India was the head of the British administration in British India. He was known as the Viceroy because he was the representative of the monarch, who for many years was Queen Victoria.
The position was created in 1773, with the title of "Governor-General of the Presidency of Fort William". In the beginning the officer had direct control only over Fort William, but supervised other British East India Company officials in India. However in 1833 the Governor was given complete control over all of British India and from then on was known as the Governor-General of India.
History
Many parts of India were governed by the East India Company, which was supposed to be agents of the Mughal Emperor.
After the Indian Rebellion of 1857 the East India Company was abolished and the lands it had overned in the Indian sub-continent ware put under the direct control of the government of Britain. The Governor-General headed the central Government of India in Calcutta and was responsible to the imperial government in London. The rest of the sub-continent was administered by a large number of princely rulers under the supreme authority of Britain. The Governor-General was commonly known as the Viceroy of India because of his secondary role as Britain's representative to these nominally independent princely states.
Although India and Pakistan became independent in 1947, Governors-General stayed on to represent the Monarch of Great Britain until each rewrote their laws to become republics. When Pakistan and India become independent in 1947 King George who had been before then been the Emperor of India became the King of both countries.
However when India became a republic in 1950 he was no longer king of that country, however he remained king of Pakistan until his death in 1952. After that Elizabeth become Queen until 1956 when Pakistan too became a republic.
Ballet d'action

Ballet d'action is an 18th-century ballet movement. It was started by French choreographer Jean Georges Noverre in 1760. The movement focused on character and emotional expression through dancers' bodies and faces, instead of elaborate costumes and props. Noverre started the movement because he was unhappy with the attention focused on technical expertise. He expressed his views in his book Lettres sur la danse et les ballets. He stated there that the purpose of ballet is "to represent characters and express their feelings" through movement rather than costume.
Jimmy Orr

Jimmy Orr (October 4, 1935 - October 27, 2020) was an American Football wide receiver. Orr played for the Pittsburgh Steelers and Baltimore Colts for 13 seasons from 1958 to 1970. He was born in Seneca, South Carolina.
Orr died on October 27, 2020 at his home in Brunswick, Georgia at the age of 85.
Menouville

Menouville is a commune. It is in Ile-de-France in the Val-d'Oise department in north France.
Takao Nishiyama

is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Nishiyama was born on January 7, 1942. After graduating from Waseda University, he joined Toyoda Automatic Loom Works in 1964.
On March 3, 1964, when Nishiyama was a Waseda University student, he debuted for the Japan national team against Singapore.
Edmund Randolph

Edmund Jenings Randolph (August 10, 1753- September 12, 1813) was an American attorney, Governor of Virginia, Secretary of State, and the first United States Attorney General.
Poolside (movie)

Poolside is a 2021 thriller short film directed by Alex Kinter.
Plot
The movie is about a 1950's housewife Meg Stephens who is trying to keek her mental health while being alone at her house pool. During her swimming in the pool, Meg started hearing strange voices. She decided to find the reason for these sounds.
The movie was shot in the house, customly designed and constructed for Mr. and Mrs. John Chester family in 1958.
Cast
Anne Beyer -- Meg Stephens
Giovannie Cruz -- Emma
Jennifer Kristin -- Sarah Peterson
Adam Luttrull -- Austin Peterson
Oscar Seung -- Jeff Murphy
Crew
Alex Kinter -- executive producer, director, editor
Erik Schuessler -- co-director
Jose Luis Partida -- executive producer
Darius Holbert -- music
Awards
Across The Globe Film Festival - Best Director, Best Cinematography, Best Music, Best Editing.
Hollywood Blvd Film Festival - Best Experimental Short Film 2021.
Indie Short Fest - Best Thriller Short, Jury Award of Excellence (Special Mention) (Los Angeles, California, 2021).
Independent Shorts Awards - Platinum Award for Best Mystery Short, Gold Award for Best Cinematography, Best Film of the Month (Runner-up) (Los Angeles, California, 2021).
Best Indie Film Award - Best Indie Experimental Film (Short) (London, England, 2021).
Vilvoorde

Vilvoorde is a municipality in the Belgian province of Flemish Brabant.
In 2007, 37964 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 55 North, 04deg 25 East.
Ventilator

A ventilator is a machine which artificially moves air in and out of the lungs of a patient in order to help them breathe if that patient cannot breathe on their own or breathe properly. Some ventilators can also be used in order give patients anesthesia and can be part of an anesthetic machine.
How do they work
There are different types of ventilators which can work differently, but they all help pump air into and out of the lungs using pressure.
Manual resuscitators
Some types of ventilators require someone else to make them work by hand and help the patient breathe for a short period of time: they are called manual resuscitators.
Bag-valve masks (BMVs) have an oxygen mask which covers the nose and mouth of the patient, a one-way valve attached between the mask and the bag which filters the moving air and prevents the air to be breathed back into the bag, and an inflatable bag which holds the air in and is squeezed by hand. An operator squeezes the bag which forces air into the patient's lungs, and as the hand releases the bag is the patient breathes out into the outer environment and the bag refills itself with outside air. The bag is squeezed and released by hand repeatedly in order to keep the patient breathing.
Amnesia bags is another type of manual resuscitator in which the bag does not refill itself with air as the patient is breathing. Instead, the bag is filled with air or gas beforehand and the bag is either squeezed by hand or the patient can inhale the air or gas inside of bath if they can breathe on their own.
Mechanical ventilators
Mechanical ventilators work by themselves without manual operation and are usually controlled by computers, and can be powered by either electricity connected to a wall outlet or battery, or pneumatics without the use of electricity. The air can be moved in and out of the patient by attaching an oxygen mask on the patient or by connecting the ventilator to a breathing tube inserted into the nostrils, the larynx or the trachea. They are used to help the patient breathe for a long period of time.
Positive pressure ventilators work by blowing air from the outside or from an oxygen tank or air tank through a pneumatic reservoir which holds and compressing the air, or through a turbine which turns around and forces the air through a mask or breathing tube and into the patient. As the air is forced into the lungs, the patient would later breathe out through a "patient circuit" with a one-way valve.
On the other hand, a negative pressure ventilator, also known as an "iron lung" or a tank respirator, is a chamber which is enclosed around the patient's chest and lowers the pressure inside the chamber around the chest area to a point in which the pressure inside the chamber is less than the pressure outside allowing the patient to breathe in, and then the pressure inside heightens to a point in which the pressure inside the chamber is greater than the pressure outside allowing the patient to breathe out. This process occurs periodically. Negative pressure ventilators are now considered obsolete and instead positive pressure ventilators are used in its place.
Kepler-452b

Kepler-452b is an extrasolar planet. It circles a Sun-like star Kepler-452. It was identified by the Kepler space telescope. Its discovery was publicly announced by NASA on 23 July 2015. It is about 1.7 times the size of Earth, and it is in the habitable zone of its star, so liquid water can exist on its surface.
Bakau

Bakau is a town on the Atlantic coast of Gambia, west of Gambia's capital city of Banjul. It is known for its botanical gardens, its crocodile pool Bakau Kachikally and for the beaches at Cape Point. Bakau is the first major suburb outside Banjul and the most developed town in the Gambia. In 2013, 43,098 people lived there.
London Transport Executive

The London Transport Executive (LTE) was the organisation responsible for public transport in the Greater London area, England, United Kingdom, between 1948-1963. In common with all London transport authorities from 1933 to 2000, the public name and operational brand of the organization was London Transport.
Rindr

In Norse mythology, Rindr is a jotun. She is the daughter of Billing, king of the Ruthenians; mate of the god Odin; mother of Vali. She appears only once in the existing Norse manuscripts, as the temporary wife of Odin. Rinda is a personification of the hard, frozen rind of the Earth. At first, she resists the woohooing of Odin (the Sun) but finally succumbs to his warmth and gives birth to Vali, the light god of spring. And bous, who would later grow up to Balderus.
Dag Skogheim

Dag Skogheim (17 May 1928 - 4 December 2015) was a Norwegian teacher, poet, novelist, short story writer, biographer and non-fiction writer. He was born in Somna. He made his literary debut in 1970 with the poetry collection ... gagns menneske. He was known for his 2001 novel Sanatorieliv. The book was awarded the Sverre Steen Prize from the Norwegian Historical Association in 2002.
Skogheim died in Oslo, Norway from complications following a stroke, aged 87.
Bosporus

The Bosporus or Bosphorus is a strait that forms part of the boundary between the European part of Turkey and its Asian part (Anatolia). It connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara. It is about 30 km long, with a maximum width of 3,700 metres at the northern entrance, and a minimum width of 700 metres between Kandilli and Asiyan; and 750 metres between Anadoluhisari and Rumelihisari. The depth varies from 36 to 124 metres in midstream.
The shores of the strait are heavily populated as Istanbul is located on each side. Three bridges and one tunnel cross the strait.
Genesee River

The Genesee River is a river of Lake Ontario. It flows northward through Twin Tiers of New York and Pennsylvania.
Butterfly (Mariah Carey album)

Butterfly is the sixth album by American singer-songwriter Mariah Carey. It was released on September 16, 1997. The music on the album was different to Carey's previous albums as it was mainly hip hop sounding than her standard R&B and "pop-soul" music.
1975

1975 (MCMLXXV) was .
Events
January 28 - George Lucas creates the second draft of what would eventually become Star Wars. At this time, the title of the story was Adventures of the Starkiller, Episode One of The Star Wars.
March - Production begins on Star Wars
March 26 - The movie version of The Who's Tommy premiers in London
July - In order to create the necessary special effects for his movie, Star Wars, George Lucas forms Industrial Light and Magic.
July 5 - Arthur Ashe becomes the first black man to win Wimbledon singles tennis title.
September 5 - Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme attempts to shoot President Gerald Ford, but is stopped.
September 22 - US President Gerald Ford survives another assassination attempt, this time by Sara Jane Moore.
October 1 - The Ellice Islands split from the Gilbert Islands (present-day Kiribati) and change their name to Tuvalu.
October 11 - Saturday Night Live airs for the first time.
November 10 - The SS Edmund Fitzgerald sinks.
November 11 - Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam sacked by Governor-General Sir John Kerr.
November 20 - Spanish fascist dictator Francisco Franco dies at the age of 82.
Jaws becomes the first movie to ever gross US$100 million in North America, setting the standard for future blockbusters.
The Vietnam War ends.
Such Good Friends

Such Good Friends is a 1971 American comedy-drama movie directed by Otto Preminger and was based on the novel of the same name by Lois Gould. It stars Dyan Cannon, James Coco, Jennifer O'Neill, Ken Howard, Nina Foch, Doris Roberts, Burgess Meredith, Elaine Joyce and was distributed by Paramount Pictures.
Strict weak ordering

Strict weak ordering is a binary relation on a set. Such relations define a strict ordering, but they contain several elements of the same type. An example might be the relation "costs less than", or "is cheaper than". For any two elements that are of different types, the relation holds. On the other hand, there are some elements that cannot be ordered that way, because they are of the same type. An example for such a relation may be the relation, costs less than: milk may cost less than bread, and bread may cost less than cake. Two items of different types may cost less than another, but they can otherwise have the same price.
Two different algorithms that sort words by the number of letters in the word may not give the same ordering of the words with the same number of letters, but they will always give an ordering where the four-letter words come before the five-letter-words, and after the three-letter-words.
Time will give a strict weak ordering too; Events that are equivalent in the timeframe happen at the same time.
Souvlaki

Souvlaki (, , ; plural: , ) is a Greek food made up of small pieces of meat and sometimes vegetables grilled on a skewer or spit. It is often eaten straight off the skewer while still hot. Souvlaki can be served with or inside a rolled pita, typically with lemon, sauces, vegetables like sliced tomato and onion, and fried potatoes. The meats used are pork, chicken, beef, and lamb.
Name
The word souvlaki is a diminutive of the Greek word ( meaning "skewer") itself borrowed from the Latin word .
History
In Greek culture, the cooking of meat on skewers goes back to the Bronze Age. Sets of cooking supports made of stone were found on the Greek island of Santorini. They were used by the natives to cook souvlaki, "a popular delicacy in Santorini back in 2000 BC", before the volcanic eruption on the island of Thera in the 17th century BC. There are dents in the stone cooking supports likely used for holding skewers and the line of holes in the base allowed the coals to be supplied with air.
In Mycenaean Greece, "souvlaki trays" were found in Gla, Mycenae, and Pylos. The "souvlaki trays", or portable grills, used by the Mycenaean Greeks were rectangular ceramic pans that sat below skewers of meat. It is unclear whether these trays were put directly over a fire or if the pans held hot coals like a portable barbecue pit. Spit supports used for cooking food appear to "continue in use into the Early Iron Age at Nichoria." In Greek literature, the Iliad of Homer mentions pieces of meat cooked on spits called obelos (obelos). Obelos is also mentioned in the works of Aristophanes, Xenophon, Aristotle, and others. In Classical Greece, a small spit or skewer was called an obeliskos (). Aristophanes mentions such small skewers being used to cook birds.
In the Byzantine Empire, the Greek author of the Prodromic Poems (4.231) mentions "the hot meat shops" of Constantinople giving customers slices of meat cooked on spits like souvlaki called .
In modern times, the French traveler Gustave Flaubert saw Greeks "grilling pieces of meat on a bamboo stick" when he visited the Greek countryside of Boeotia in 1850. But modern souvlaki was not widespread in Greece until after World War II. Souvlaki skewers served as fast food began to be sold widely in the 1960s after their introduction by sellers from Boeotia. The word souvlaki in the English language was first used in 1942.