kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
In Salah

In Salah or Ain Salah (Arabic: ) is a town in southern Algeria, located in the Sahara desert, about away from the capital city, Algiers. The town has more than 22, people living there. It was founded in the 17th century and used to be a trade center for the Tuareg people who moved around. It was an important stopover for caravans carrying goods like salt, gold, and slaves. In Salah became part of France when they colonized Algeria. After Algeria gained independence, In Salah became part of Tamanrasset Province. In January 2015, people protested against a proposed shale gas drilling project because they were concerned about the environment and earthquakes. In Salah is in the middle of the Sahara desert and is surrounded by sand dunes and rocks. The nearest city is Tamanrasset. The town has a hot desert climate, with extremely hot summers and mild winters. It rarely rains in In Salah.
Manivannan filmography

S.S. Manivannan (31 July 1954 - 15 June 2013), popularly known mononymously as Manivannan, was an Indian film actor and director. In a career spanning three decades, Manivannan went from being a story and dialogue writer for veteran director Bharathiraja from 1980-82 to a successful director who thrived in experimenting with different genres, before becoming an actor. With over 400 films to his name, Manivannan was one of the most experienced actors in the field and has directed exact 50 films. Manivannan was mainly a supporting actor in films and often played the comedian or the villain's role.
The following is Manivannan's filmography. He has worked as a director, script and dialogue writer and as an actor. Manivannan has acted in over 400 films and directed 50 films throughout his career.
Carina de Rooij

Carina de Rooij (born 10 May 1980) is a Dutch wheelchair basketball player. She won a bronze medal at the 2016 Summer Paralympics.
She played at the 2014 Women's World Wheelchair Basketball Championship. She is a member of the International Wheelchair Basketball Federation's Athlete Steering Committee.
Hydrogen economy

A hydrogen economy is a hypothetical future economy in which the primary energy used for automobiles and other vehicles as well as creating electricity comes from hydrogen and renewable energy sources, like windmills and solar panel.
Purpose
The reason to use this is to replace the use of petroleum. It would also stop the use of fossil fuels which causes carbon dioxide along with many other greenhouse gases, such as carbon monoxide and methane, to be created. These float up into the atmosphere, damaging it. This is bad for the ecology.
Cal Ripken Jr.

Calvin Edwin "Cal" Ripken, Jr. (born August 24, 1960), nicknamed "Iron Man", is a former Major League Baseball shortstop and third baseman. He played his whole 21-year baseball career for the Baltimore Orioles (1981-2001).
Ripken is perhaps best known for breaking New York Yankees first baseman Lou Gehrig's record for consecutive games played. The record had been called too hard to break. He beat the 56-year-old record when he played in his 2,131st straight game on September 6, 1995 between the Orioles and the California Angels in front of a sold-out crowd at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. Ripken hit a home run in the game the night before that tied Gehrig's record and another home run in his 2,131st game. Fans later voted this game as Major League Baseball's "Most Memorable Moment" in MLB history. Ripken played in an 501 more straight games over the next three years. His streak ended at 2,632 games when he removed his name from the lineup for the final Orioles home game of the 1998 season. His record 2,632 straight games lasted over seventeen seasons, from May 30, 1982 to September 20, 1998.
A 19-time All-Star and member of the 3000 hit club, Ripken is considered one of the best shortstops and third basemen to ever play the game. At 6' 4" (1.93 m), 225 lbs. (102.27 kg), he led the way for taller, larger shortstops to be successful in that position. When voted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2007, he was a first ballot inductee with the third highest voting percentage (98.53%) in Hall of Fame history, behind Tom Seaver (98.84%) and Nolan Ryan (98.79%).
He is a best-selling author and the President and CEO of Ripken Baseball, Inc. The company's goal is to grow the love of baseball from a more grassroots level. Established in 2001, Ripken Baseball represents Cal and his brother Bill's business and philanthropy dealings and focuses on several subsidiaries: Ripken Management and Design, Youth Camps and Clinics, Cal Ripken, Sr. foundation, Ripken Professional Baseball, with three minor-league teams--the Aberdeen IronBirds (affiliated with the Orioles); the Augusta GreenJackets (affiliated with the San Francisco Giants); and the Charlotte Stone Crabs (affiliated with the Tampa Bay Rays)--and Ironclad Authentics.
No man's land

No man's land is land that is not part of any country. It may be unclaimed territory, or an area that is under dispute and not occupied because of fear or uncertainty.
During war (especially World War I), it is a term used for the area of land between two enemy trenches. Usually nobody was alive there. It was full of shell holes, dead bodies, and barbed wire, and raked by machine gun fire. Attacks were made across no man's land but few attacking soldiers survived.
Saint-Maurice-aux-Riches-Hommes

Saint-Maurice-aux-Riches-Hommes is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.
Paul Wolfowitz

Paul Dundes Wolfowitz (; born December 22, 1943) is an American political scientist and diplomat. He was the 10th President of the World Bank, United States Ambassador to Indonesia, U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense, and former dean of the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University.
He was said to be a leading neoconservative.
After serving two years, he resigned as president of the World Bank Group due to scandals.
1378

Events of 1378
March - In England, John Wycliffe tries to promote his ideas for Catholic reform by laying his theses before parliament and making them public in a tract. He is subsequently summoned before Archbishop of Canterbury, Simon of Sudbury, at the episcopal palace at Lambeth to defend his actions.
September 20 - Unhappy with Pope Urban's critical attitude towards them, the majority of the cardinals meet at Fondi and elect Clement VII as antipope and establish a rival papal court at Avignon. This split within the Catholic Church becomes known as the Western Schism.
Undated
Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV meets with his nephew Charles V of France to publicly celebrate the friendship between their two nations.
Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV dies and is succeeded by his son, Wenceslaus.
The Papacy makes a permanent move back from Avignon to Rome, ending the Avignon Papacy.
Pope Gregory XI dies. Due to riots in Rome calling for a Roman pope, the cardinals, who were mostly French, elect Pope Urban VI (Bartolomeo Prignano, Archbishop of Bari) as the 202nd Pope.
France, Aragon, Castile and Leon, Cyprus, Burgundy, Savoy, Naples and Scotland choose to recognise Antipope Clement VII. Denmark, England, Flanders, the Holy Roman Empire, Hungary, northern Italy, Ireland, Norway, Poland and Sweden continue to recognise Pope Urban VI.
Dmitri Donskoi of Moscow & Vladimir resists a small invasion by the Mongol Blue Horde.
Revolt of the Ciompi - discontent wool carders briefly take over the government of Florence. For the first time, a European government represents all social classes.
Tokhtamysh dethrones Timur Malik as Khan of the White Horde.
Kara Osman establishes the Turkomans of the White Sheep dynasty at Diyarbakir in present-day southeast Turkey.
The Turks capture the town of Ihtiman in west Bulgaria.
An English spy assassinates Owain Lawgoch, claimant to the throne of Wales and ally of France.
Gian Galeazzo Visconti succeeds his father, Galeazzo II Visconti, as ruler of Milan.
Uskhal Khan succeeds his father, Biligtu Khan, as ruler of the Yuan Dynasty in Mongolia.
Balsa II succeeds his father, Durad I, as ruler of Zeta (now Montenegro).
Tai Bian succeeds Zhao Bing Fa as King of Mong Mao (now northern Myanmar).
Appearance of Halley's Comet.
Da'ud Shah succeeds his assassinated nephew, Aladdin Mujahid Shah, as Bahmani Sultan in present-day southern India. Da'ud Shah is assassinated in the same year and is succeeded by Mohammed Shah II.
John Milnor

John Willard Milnor (born February 20, 1931) is an American mathematician. He is known for his work in differential topology, K-theory and dynamical systems. Milnor is a professor at Stony Brook University and one of the four mathematicians to have won the Fields Medal, the Wolf Prize, and the Abel Prize.
Dundraw

Dundraw is a village and civil parish in Allerdale, Cumbria, England. In 2001 there were 167 people living in Dundraw.
Vandals

The Vandals were an East Germanic tribe located in now southern poland. They entered the late Roman Empire during the 5th century. The Vandals may have given their name to the region of Andalusia, which according to one of several theories of its etymology was originally called Vandalusia or land of the Vandals. This would be the source of Al-Andalus -- the Arabic name of Iberian Peninsula, in the south of present-day Spain, where they settled before pushing on to create a Vandal Kingdom in North Africa.
The Goth Theodoric the Great, king of the Ostrogoths and regent of the Visigoths, was allied by marriage with the Vandals, as well as with the Burgundians and the Franks under Clovis I.
Byzantine Empire forces under Justinian I conquered the Vandalic African kingdom in 534.
Fauguernon

Fauguernon is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Bronisław Komorowski

Bronislaw Maria Komorowski (born 4 June 1952, Oborniki Slaskie) is a Polish centre-right politician and the ex-President of Poland. He was elected on 5 July 2010, after President Lech Kaczynski died in a plane crash near Smolensk, Russia.
Previously, Komorowski, who is a member of the Sejm since 1989, was an opposition activist during a period of communist rule, Minister of Defense (2000-2001) and Marshal of the Sejm (2007-2010).
A member of the old Polish nobility, he's related to, among others, General Tadeusz Bor-Komorowski, who led the Warsaw uprising during World War II, and to Crown Princess Mathilde of Belgium.
Arrondissements of the Gard department

There are 3 arrondissements in the Gard department. The French departments, and in other countries, are divided into arrondissements, which may be translated into English as districts (in some cases, as boroughs). The capital of an arrondissement is called a subprefecture.
If the prefecture (capital) of the department is in an arrondissement, that prefecture is the capital of the arrondissement, acting both as a prefecture and as a subprefecture.
Arrondissements are further divided into communes.
The arrondissements of Gard are:
History
Gard is one of the 83 French departments made during the French revolution, on 4 March 1790. it was divided in 8 districts: Alais, Beaucaire, Nimes, Pont-Saint-Esprit, Saint-Hippolyte, Sommieres, Uzes and Le Vigan. The capital was Nimes alternating with Alais and Uzes. In 1794, Nimes became the only capital.
With the creation of the arrondissements, the 8 districts became four arrondissements: Nimes, Alais, Uzes and Le Vigan. In 1926, the arrondissement of Uzes was eliminated.
Samaritan High Priest

The Samaritan High Priest is the head of the Samaritan religion. They were originally the same person as the Jewish High Priest until a disagreement in succession led to the two splitting apart
Pummer's list
The following list gives the names and terms of office according to Reinhard Pummer. Pummer uses a spelling for the name of the high priest that is based on the English Bible for the bearers of biblical names, while he chooses a more scientific transcription for the full name (last column). The traditional counting begins with the first post-biblical high priest Sheshai. It differs in order in some cases from the list prepared by Moses Gaster and Reinhard Pummer on the basis of the ancient Samaritan sources, and includes additional names (italics here).
Blendecques

Blendecques is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
François-Yves Guillin

Francois-Yves Guillin (7 September 1921 - 18 October 2020) was a French resistance fighter, doctor, and historian. He was born in Orleans, France. In June 1941, Guillin began his medical studies. He left school the following year to join the French Resistance and began working as a secretary under the pseudonym Mercure during World War II.
After the War, Guillin resumed his studies and pursued a career as a rheumatologist. Towards the end of his career, he pursued a doctorate in history. He defended a thesis on General Delestraint in 1992, and it was published in 1995. He was a Knight of the Legion of Honour.
Guillin died on 18 October 2020 in Sainte-Foy-les-Lyon, France at the age of 99.
Barrier

Barrier may refer to:
Breakwater, a barrier on a coast to protect a harbour from ocean currents and waves
Defensive wall, built to protect against an attack
Blood-brain barrier, a separation of circulating blood and the brain extracellular fluid
Barrier reef, a type of coral reef running along a coast
Belize Barrier Reef, off the coast of Belize
Great Barrier Reef, off the coast of Queensland in north-east Australia
Dam
Anamosa, Iowa

Anamosa is a city in Iowa in the United States.
Tri-State Tornado

The Tri-State Tornado was the deadliest tornado in the history of the United States. It took place on Wednesday, March 18, 1925. It was during an outbreak of 12 confirmed tornadoes. It covered a large portion of the Midwest and Southern United States.
The death toll from one tornado alone was 695. In Illinois, there were 613 deaths. There were 11 deaths in Missouri. There were at least 71 deaths in Indiana.
The tornado wasn't officially rated by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. But it is recognized by most experts as an F5 tornado on the U.S. Fujita scale.
There were also tornadoes in Kentucky, Kansas, Alabama and Tennessee.
In 2018 U.S. dollars, damage from the tornadoes was $2.18 billion.
Jean-Luc Dehaene

Jean-Luc Dehaene ( 7 August 1940 - 15 May 2014), nicknamed "The Plumber" or "The Minesweeper", was a Belgian politician. He served as Prime Minister of Belgium from 1992 until 1999. He was also mayor of Vilvoorde.
Dehaene, who had been suffering from pancreatic cancer, died after a fall while in France, aged 73.
2018–19 UEFA Europa League knockout phase

The 2018-19 UEFA Europa League knockout phase began on 12 February and ended on 29 May 2019 with the final at the Olympic Stadium in Baku, Azerbaijan, to decide the champions of the 2018-19 UEFA Europa League. A total of 32 teams competed in the knockout phase.
For the first time, the video assistant referee (VAR) system was used in the competition, where it was implemented in the final.
Times are CET/CEST, as listed by UEFA (local times, if different, are in parentheses).
Qualified teams
The knockout phase involved 32 teams: the 24 teams which qualify as winners and runners-up of each of the twelve groups in the group stage, and the eight third-placed teams from the Champions League group stage.
Europa League group stage winners and runners-up
Champions League group stage third-placed teams
Bracket
Round of 32
The draw for the round of 32 was held on 17 December 2018, 13:00 CET.
Summary
The first legs were played on 12 and 14 February, and the second legs were played on 20 and 21 February 2019.
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Matches
Dinamo Zagreb won 4-2 on aggregate.
Red Bull Salzburg won 5-2 on aggregate.
Inter Milan won 5-0 on aggregate.
Slavia Prague won 4-1 on aggregate.
1-1 on aggregate. Krasnodar won on away goals.
Napoli won 5-1 on aggregate.
Chelsea won 5-1 on aggregate.
Eintracht Frankfurt won 6-3 on aggregate.
Valencia won 3-0 on aggregate.
Rennes won 6-4 on aggregate.
Dynamo Kyiv won 3-2 on aggregate.
Sevilla won 3-0 on aggregate.
Zenit Saint Petersburg won 3-2 on aggregate.
Villarreal won 2-1 on aggregate.
Arsenal won 3-1 on aggregate.
Benfica won 2-1 on aggregate.
Round of 16
The draw for the round of 16 was held on 22 February 2019, 13:00 CET.
Summary
The first legs were played on 7 March, and the second legs were played on 14 March 2019.
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Notes
Matches
Chelsea won 8-0 on aggregate.
Eintracht Frankfurt won 1-0 on aggregate.
Benfica won 3-1 on aggregate.
Napoli won 4-3 on aggregate.
Valencia won 3-2 on aggregate.
Slavia Prague won 6-5 on aggregate.
Arsenal won 4-3 on aggregate.
Villarreal won 5-2 on aggregate.
Quarter-finals
The draw for the quarter-finals was held on 15 March 2019, 13:00 CET.
Summary
The first legs were played on 11 April, and the second legs were played on 18 April 2019.
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Notes
Matches
Arsenal won 3-0 on aggregate.
Valencia won 5-1 on aggregate.
4-4 on aggregate. Eintracht Frankfurt won on away goals.
Chelsea won 5-3 on aggregate.
Semi-finals
The draw for the semi-finals was held on 15 March 2019, 13:00 CET (after the quarter-final draw).
Summary
The first legs were played on 2 May, and the second legs were played on 9 May 2019.
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Matches
Arsenal won 7-3 on aggregate.
2-2 on aggregate. Chelsea won 4-3 on penalties.
Final
The final was played on 29 May 2019 at the Olympic Stadium in Baku. The "home" team (for administrative purposes) was determined by an additional draw held after the quarter-final and semi-final draws.
MERS

MERS (the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome) was discovered in Saudi Arabia in 2012. It is a disease caused by a coronavirus whose label is MERS-CoV. MERS-CoV is a betacoronavirus which originated in bats.
Coronaviruses are a family of viruses some of which cause common colds. They can infect both animals and people. MERS is a relative of SARS (the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) virus which swept around the world, infecting more than 8,000 people globally and killing 774 before it was stopped in 2004.
In 2015, the World Health Organization made itself some rules for naming viruses: No official name is allowed to refer to a place, person or animal. This is to prevent stigma, or blame. The WHO rules list MERS as an example of what not to do when naming a virus or disease.
Virginia McLaurin

Virginia McLaurin (March 12, 1909 - November 14, 2022) is an American supercentenarian and community volunteer Born in South Carolina, she lives in Washington, D.C..
Her husband died in 1939 after a bar fight. She volunteers forty hours a week as a Senior Corps volunteer with the United Planning Organization's Foster Grandparents Program at the Roots Public Charter School. In 2013, McLaurin received a volunteer community service award from Mayor Vincent C. Gray in recognition of her voluntary work.
She gained national attention after a visit to the White House on February 18, 2016 to celebrate Black History Month, after which a video of her dancing with President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama went viral on social media.
She celebrated her 108th birthday with the Harlem Globetrotters.
In March 2016, McLaurin received the President's Volunteer Service Award for her work of daily service to schoolchildren in the nation's capital.
McLaurin died at home in Olney, Maryland, on November 14, 2022, at the claimed age of 113 years, 247 days.
Metonic cycle

The Metonic cycle is a period of about 19 years used in astronomy and calendar studies. In particular, it is often used in the structure of lunisolar calendars, because 19 solar years is almost exactly the same length of time as 235 lunar months.
History
The Metonic cycle is named for the astronomer Meton of Athens, who used the cycle in the calendar of Attica in the 5th century BCE. But it was used in the calendar of many ancient cultures, including Babylonia and China, before then.
Using the Metonic cycle in a calendar
Nineteen years of 12 lunar months each would last a total of lunar months. But from astronomy we know that 19 solar years are the same length as lunar months. So over 19 years, extra lunar months need to be added to make the years line up correctly. Adding a thirteenth month in a year is called intercalation. There are different ways to do it:
The ancient Babylonian calendar and the modern Hebrew (Jewish) calendar add an extra month just before the spring equinox on a regular schedule of years: years 3, 6, 8, 11, 14, 17 and 19 of each 19-year cycle
The modern Chinese calendar, and other Asian calendars that follow it, use a calculation of solar periods and moon phases to decide when to add the extra month
Other cultures use observation--for example, seeing if a crop is ripe--to decide when to add an extra month. The calculation of the date of Easter uses the astronomical observation of the spring equinox to determine whether the following Easter will come 12 or 13 lunar months after the last one.
Metonic cycle and eclipses
A Metonic cycle is close to the length of 20 eclipse years. For that reason, some eclipses repeat for a time at 19-year intervals.
Kyle Richardson

Kyle Davis Richardson (born March 2, 1973 in Farmington, Missouri) is a retired American football punter who used to play for the Miami Dolphins, Seattle Seahawks, Baltimore Ravens, Minnesota Vikings, Philadelphia Eagles, Cincinnati Bengals, Cleveland Browns of the NFL. He was on the Baltimore Ravens championship team in 2000 when they won Super Bowl XXXV in 2000.
He now works as the vice president of sales & marketing for Caring One, a healthcare information services provider.
Bhuwan Kumar Pathak

Bhuwan Kumar Pathak (Nepali: bhuvn kumaar paatthk, born 1958) is a Nepali politician who is currently serving as Speaker of Bagmati Provincial Assembly. He is a member of the Bagmati Provincial Assembly, having been elected as a proportional representative from the Khas people category in the 2022 Provincial Assembly election.<ref></ref<ref></ref>
Harry E. Goldsworthy

Lieutenant General Harry Edgar Goldsworthy (April 3, 1914 - February 16, 2022) was an American Air Force lieutenant general. He was deputy chief of staff for systems and logistics, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C.
He was responsible for all Air Force logistics support which includes maintenance engineering, transportation, supply and services, and foreign military assistance and sales.
His military decorations and awards include the Air Force Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit with two oak leaf clusters and the Air Medal with four oak leaf clusters.
Goldsworthy turned 100 in April 2014. He died on February 16, 2022 in Riverside, California at the age of 107.
Schwerin

Schwerin (, , ; Mecklenburgian Low German: Swerin; (, Suerinum) is the capital city of the state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. It has a population of 97,000. It is the second biggest city (behind Rostock) in the state. It is the smallest capital of a German state.
Vassy-sous-Pisy

Vassy-sous-Pisy (before 2010: Vassy) is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.
Camp (constituency)

Camp is a constituency of the Falkland Islands. It was created in 1977. It elects three members. It includes all of the Falkland Islands except for Stanley, the capital of the Falkland Islands.
Bilasuvar District

Bilasuvar (Bil@suvar) is a raion of Azerbaijan. The name in Turkic means pure water falls. There are many rivers in this area.
Quell and Co.

Quell and Co. is a 1982 American German Mexican western movie directed by William Witney (his final film) who also stars. It is also known as Showdown at Eagle Gap.
Berikon

Berikon is a municipality of the district Bremgarten in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland.
Silver City, New Mexico

Silver City is a town in Grant County, New Mexico. It has the population of 10,273 as of 2010.
D.Gray-man

D.Gray-man (deigureiman Di Gureiman) is a manga series by Katsura Hoshino. It is a Gothic-fiction manga first serialized in 2004 in Weekly Shonen Jump. It is an ongoing series and is currently up to 126 chapters. There is also a novel series called Reverse that tells the characters' backgrounds. As of May 1, 2007, VIZ Media has released the first five volumes in the United States. An anime version began airing on October 3, 2006 in Japan, but has yet to be seen in North America.
Many characters and their designs were from some of Katsura Hoshino's previous works and drafts, such as Zone, Book-man, and Continue, and her assistants. Earlier titles considered for the manga were Dolls, Chronoa, and Zone.
Haravesnes

Haravesnes is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Kronk's New Groove

Kronk's New Groove (also known as The Emperor's New Groove 2: Kronk's New Groove) is a 2005 American direct-to-video animated musical comedy movie. It was directed by Elliot M. Bour and Saul Andrew Blinkoff and was produced by Prudence Fenton and John A. Smith. Kronk's New Groove was released on December 13, 2005. The movie is a spin-off and sequel to the 2000 animated movie, The Emperor's New Groove.
The movie gained negative reviews from critics and holds a 0% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. The movie was nominated for Best Home Entertainment Production, Best Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production and Best Writing in an Animated Feature Production at the 33rd Annie Awards.
Ōagata Shrine

Ogata Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Inuyama City, Aichi Prefecture. It was recorded in the Engishiki Jinmyocho as a Myojin Taisha. It is the Ninomiya or second ranked shrine of Owari Province. It is a Beppyo shrine.
It is located next to . It has a vagina festival on May 14th and that shrine has a penis festival on May 15th
Description
There are many small shrines within the precincts of Ogata Shrine. In the past, there used to be two Betsugu shrines and 52 subordinate shrines. One of these shrines, called Hime no Miya, is dedicated to Tamahime no Mikoto (although some people believe it is dedicated to Kurinama no kami). Since ancient times, this shrine has been worshipped as a guardian deity for safe childbirth. This is related to the phallus-shaped object at in Komaki City. At the top of Mt. Hongu, there is Hongu Shrine, which is dedicated to the Aramitama of Oogata no Okami.
The building of the Ogata Shrine is known as 'Ogata-zukuri' and was constructed in 1661 by Mitsutomo Tokugawa, who was the second lord of the Owari Domain.
In addition to the shrine itself, Ogata Shrine also oversees the Aotsuka Kofun, which is the second largest keyhole-shaped burial mound in Aichi Prefecture. The surrounding area is also filled with ancient burial mounds, including round burial mounds.
On the slope of the mountain behind the shrine's grounds, there are approximately 300 weeping plum trees.
Telemetry

Telemetry (also known as telematics) is a technology that allows measurements to be taken from far away. Usually this means that an operator can give commands to a machine over a telephone wire, or wireless internet from far away, and the computer can report back with the measurements it takes.
Stomach

The stomach is part of the digestive system. It is an internal organ between the esophagus and the small intestines. The stomach is the third stage in the digestive process. It holds food after ingestion. Food in the stomach then passes through to the small intestine where most of the food's nutrition is absorbed.
The stomach contains hydrochloric acid made by stomach cells. As a useful side-effect, the acid kills bacteria in the food. However, its main function is to help the protein-digesting enzymes called proteases work. In general, the food is churned, squeezed and mixed. This prepares it for digestion. The partially digested food is called chyme.
The stomach acid may cause problems. It can make peptic ulcers worse. It can also cause heartburn--pain in the chest when acid from the stomach refluxes (backs up into) the oesophagus. These can usually be treated by neutralizing the acid. Vomiting occurs when food goes back up the oesophagus and out the mouth. Vomiting can be a symptom of disease.
Stomachs of other mammals work differently to human stomachs. Ruminants, for example, have a stomach with multiple compartments.
In that system, food goes through the first part of the digestive system twice, and the work of digesting the grass is done by bacteria.
Other words for stomach include belly and tummy.
Anthony DiNozzo

Anthony D. "Tony" DiNozzo Jr. is a fictional character from the CBS Television series NCIS. He is played by Michael Weatherly. Before joining NCIS as the Major Case Response Team senior field agent, he was a police detective in Baltimore.
In January 2016, Weatherly and CBS said that Season 13 would be DiNozzo's last as a regular part of the show.
Bifröst

In Norse mythology, Bifrost is the bridge between the land of mortals, Midgard, and the land of the gods, Asgard. The gods cross it every day to meet and decide things at Urdarbrunn (Well of Urd) under the tree Yggdrasill. The bridge is a rainbow. It was built by the AEsir and is guarded by the god Heimdall.
Only the thunder god Thor was not allowed to use the rainbow, because he may break it. The bridge will be destroyed at the end of the world, Ragnarok, when the relentless army of giants and the dead run on it to attack Asgard.
Alternative names: Bilrost, Asbru, Bifrost.
Rachel Ward

Rachel Claire Ward (born 12 September 1957) is an English movie and television performer who starred in movies like Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid and Night School. She also starred in the television miniseries The Thorn Birds.
Survivor (band)

Survivor is a hard rock band from Berwyn, Illinois. They were active from 1978 to 1989. They reunited in 1993. Their best-known single was Eye of the Tiger, which was the theme song to the movie Rocky III.
WTC

WTC can mean:
World Trade Center (1973-2001), the name of several large buildings in New York destroyed in 2001.
World Trade Center (2001-present), the new complex built at the same place as the old one.
Wu-Tang Clan, a group of hip-hop singers.
Well-Tempered Clavier, music written by Bach.
Joe Nickell

Joe Nickell (born December 1, 1944) is an American skeptic and investigator of the paranormal.
He helped find out that the diary of Jack the Ripper was a hoax. In 2002 he was one of a number of experts asked by scholar Henry Louis Gates, Jr. to see if the manuscript of Hannah Crafts' The Bondwoman's Narrative (1853-1860), possibly the first novel by an African-American woman, was real.
Nickell is senior research fellow for the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry (CSI) and writes regularly for their journal, the Skeptical Inquirer.
He is also an associate dean of the Center for Inquiry Institute. He is the author or editor of over 30 books.
Charlottesville, Virginia

Charlottesville is a city in Virginia in the United States. It is named for Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, King George III's queen. 45,049 people live there. In 2004, Charlottesville was named the best place to live in the United States in a book named Cities Ranked and Rated. Three American presidents have lived in Charlottesville, including Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe. The University of Virginia is in Charlottesville. President Jefferson's home, Monticello, is also in Charlottesville. Both are popular places for people to visit.
In 2017, far-right political groups including the Ku Klux Klan, Neo-Nazis, and Proud Boys held their Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville. They did not want the city to take down a statue of Robert E. Lee. One man drove his car into a crowd of counter-protesters, killing a woman called Heather Heyer and injuring many others. United States President Donald Trump would later say there were "fine people" on both sides of the incident.
Angélica María

Angelica Maria (born Angelica Maria Hartman Ortiz on September 27, 1944) is an American-born Mexican actress and a Latin Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter. She was born in New Orleans, Louisiana. She is the mother of singer Angelica Vale.
Between June 2013 and 2014, Angelica formed part of the jury of the Spanish-language version of The X Factor, which was broadcast starting that summer on MundoFox in the United States.
Templeux-la-Fosse

Templeux-la-Fosse is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Béthonsart

Bethonsart is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Gaslighting

Gaslighting is a slang for "making someone question their own reality".
The word also describes a person ("gaslighter") who uses words and sometimes tricks to make others unsure of what is real and what is not real. This can be very upsetting. Gaslighting is only possible when the other person is a vulnerable person, for example when the gaslighter is a powerful person or if the person being gaslighted is fearful that not believing the gaslighter will bring them grief. Sometimes, people don't know they are gaslighting others.
The term "gaslighting" comes from a play that was first performed in 1938, and which was then made into a movie in 1944. The movie was called Gaslight, and it was a story about a husband who tries to make his wife believe that she is going crazy by constantly dimming the gas lights in their home, while telling her that they were just as bright as usual.
Nowadays gaslighting is used to describe a type of psychological abuse where the abuser makes their victim doubt their own sanity. This manipulative abuse ranges from subtle tactics such as contradicting everything the victim says, to more aggressive tactics such as outright lies. The result is a total destruction of the victim's trust in their own ability to recognise reality.
Ruovesi

Ruovesi is a municipality in Pirkanmaa, Finland. As of 31 December 2021, the municipality had a population of 4,154. Nearby municipalities are Juupajoki, Mantta-Vilppula, Orivesi, Tampere, Virrat and Ylojarvi.
Most people speak Finnish.
Helvetinjarvi National Park is in Ruovesi. The biggest lake in the area of the municipality is Lake Ruovesi.
588 Achilles

588 Achilles is an asteroid found on February 22, 1906 by the German astronomer Max Wolf. It was the first of the Trojan asteroids to be found, and is named after Achilles, the fictional hero from the Iliad. It orbits in the L4 Lagrangian point of the Sun-Jupiter system. After a few such asteroids were found, the rule was made that the L4 point was the "Greek camp", while the L5 point was the "Trojan camp", though not before each camp had acquired a "spy" (624 Hektor in the Greek camp and 617 Patroclus in the Trojan camp).
Richard Gwyn

Richard John Philip Jermy Gwyn, (May 26, 1934 - August 15, 2020) was a Canadian journalist, author, historian, and civil servant.
From 1957 to 1959, Gwyn was the parliamentary correspondent for United Press International, in Ottawa. Later in 1959 to 1960, he worked for Thomson Newspapers.
From 1960 to 1962, he was the Ottawa editor for Maclean-Hunter Business Publications. From 1962 to 1968, he worked for Time Canada as a parliamentary correspondent and contributing editor. From 1968 to 1970, he was the executive assistant to the Minister of Communications, Eric Kierans.
From 1970 to 1973, he was the director-general, socio-economic planning in the Department of Communications.
Gwyn died from Alzheimer's disease on August 15, 2020 at the age of 86.
Clock Cabinet

The Clock Cabinet is a room at Versailles. It is one of the rooms in the king's private cabinets. An astronomical clock stands in the room. Louis XV took great interest in astronomy. The clock shows the time, the day of the week, the month, the year and the moon's quarter. In the crystal globe at the top, the planets can be seen moving around the sun according to Copernicus.
The clock was designed by Claude-Simeon Passemant, the King's engineer. It was made by the clock-maker Louis Dauthiau. The bronze casing was made by Jacques and Philippe II Caffieri. The clock was used to determine the first official time system throughout the kingdom. The entire fixture measures over two meters tall.
The Academy of Science examined and approved the clock in August 1749. The Duc de Chaulnes presented it to Louis XV on 7 September 1750. It was put in the clock cabinet in 1754. The room actually got its name because of the large astronomical clock dials in the wainscoting. These clocks displayed the sunrises and moonrises every day. The king's scientific interests led him to upgrade that daily experience by having the Passemant clock installed in the room.
In 1692, the room was an Antechamber and part of Louis XIV's Art Cabinet. In 1738, it was remodeled into an oval-shaped drawing room. In 1760, it found its present form. The paneling is by Verberckt and Rousseau. The overdoors are copies of the Diana story originally painted by Boucher. The furniture in the room includes hunting tables ordered by Louis XV from Slodtz, Foliot, and Roumier. A Sevres bisque equestrian statue depicting Frederic II stands in the room. Another equestrian statue in the room depicts Louis XV. It is a small copy by Vasse after Bouchardon's statue that stands in the Place de la Concorde.
Augusto Matine

Augusto Matine (13 February 1947 - 13 October 2020) was a Portuguese footballer and manager.
He played as a midfielder mostly for Benfica and Vitoria Setubal at club level and 9 times for the Portugal national team. He managed the Mozambique national team, Estrela Amadora and home town clubs Ferroviario de Maputo and Desportivo de Maputo.
Armavir, Russia

Armavir () is a city in Krasnodar Krai, Russia. It is on the left bank of the Kuban River. Population: As of 2020, the city has a population of 188,960. Armavir used to be the second-largest industrial center of Krasnodar Krai, after Krasnodar.
History
The Abazins were the first people to live in Armavir. Turkic Tatars from the Crimean Khanate also lived there. The Abazins were later forced to emigrate from Southern Russia to the Ottoman Empire. Armavir is also part of the old land of the Circassians.
Armavir was founded in 1839 by Cherkesogai Armenians. They named it Armyansky aul (). It was named Armavir in 1848. It was named after the ancient city of Armavir, one of the historic capitals of ancient Armenia. Armavir was the administrative centre of the Labinsky Otdel of Kuban Oblast in the Russian Empire.
Many deadly battles took place near Armavir during the Russian Civil War. The Taman Army's military campaign ended in Armavir in 1918. The Soviets took control in 1920. The city was occupied by the German Army during World War II. It was liberated by the Red Army in January 1943.
Climate
Armavir has a humid continental climate.
Military
Armavir Radar Station is on the site of Baronovsky Airfield, southwest of the city. Armavir (air base) is close to the city.
Repetitive strain injury

Repetitive strain injury (RSI), also known as occupational overuse syndrome, is a medical condition. It causes pain in the muscles, nerves, or tendons after a person uses the same part of the body over and over again, or without taking breaks. It is usually caused by doing the same thing repeatedly or without breaks. Using a computer or mobile for long periods of time is a common cause of this problem.
Repetitive strain injury is described as a sudden, intense pain in affected parts of the body, often the wrists, neck, back or hands, that keeps coming back. It is different from more specific diagnoses, because there are many possible causes for RSI. The pain is often spread across different muscle groups and inspection of the affected area usually cannot show any differences from that of a healthy person. Because of this, treatment for RSI is usually limited to rest and exercises, and sometimes wearing a brace.
Trachselwald District

Trachselwald was a district in the Swiss canton of Bern. It had 10 municipalities in an area of 191 km2.
Androgyne

Androgyne is the combination of any two genders or gender identities, usually man and woman, or genders related to masculinity and femininity, associated with androgyny. Different from androgynous, it's used as a gender identity rather than being a gender expression or presentation.
Terminology
The word is a mixture of andr- (aner, andr-, andro-, man) and gune (gune, gyne, gyne, woman).
Port Hawkesbury

Port Hawkesbury (Scottish Gaelic: Baile a' Chlamhain) is a town located on the southwestern end of Cape Breton Island, on the north shore of the Strait of Canso, in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.
Notable people
Lynn Coady is an author. Her best selling novels include Strange Heaven, Play the Monster Blind, Saints of Big Harbour, the Giller Prize nominated Antagonist (2011) and the Giller Prize Winning Hellgoing (2013).
Mark Day, a film and television actor now living in Toronto and Los Angeles.
Henry Embree, noted 19th-century boatbuilder
Aaron Johnson, an NHL draft pick now playing with the AHL's Stockton Heat.
Billy Joe MacLean, former mayor, provincial cabinet minister
Henry Nicholas Paint (1830-1921), member of Parliament for Richmond County, merchant and land owner. His family (settling from Guernsey) received land grants at Belle Vue on the Strait of Canso in 1817 and at Point Tupper in 1863, and did much to develop the local communities in the area.
Marine on St. Croix, Minnesota

Marine on St. Croix is a city in Washington County, Minnesota, United States.
Galba

Servius Sulpicius Galba (; ; 24 December 3 BC - 15 January 69 CE) was a Roman Emperor for seven months from 68 to 69 CE. Galba was an governor of Hispania Tarraconensis, which was the province near the Pyrenees. He was the first emperor of Year of the Four Emperors.
He was born near Terracina, "On the left as you travel towards Fundi" in the words of Suetonius. Galba was adopted by Livia Ocellina and took her family name until becoming emperor.
Aleidis Dierick

Aleidis Dierick (born Aleidis Verbruggen; 27 July 1932 - 17 October 2022) was a Belgian poet.
Born in 1932, Dierick was the daughter of Renaat Verbruggen, who fled with her family to Ireland after the liberation of Belgium from Nazi occupation. In 1975 Dierick made her debut with her award-winning poem Vrouw zijn (translated: Woman being) in DW B. In 1977 her debut collection 'Een zomer voorzien (translated: A summer foreseen) was published as an anniversary edition in the magazine. She would in total publish twelve poetry collections.
In 2013, Arie Boomsma compiled a poetry collection entitled Waarom ben je niet bij mij? (translated: Why are you not with me?), in which he included a poem by Dierick. He read that poem on 26 September 2013 in the Dutch television program De Wereld Draait Door.
Dierick died in Mere on 17 October 2022, aged 90.
Khondaker Mostaq Ahmad

Khondaker Mostaq Ahmad (also spelled Khandakar Mushtaq Ahmed; - 5 March 1996) was a Bangladeshi politician. He was the President of Bangladesh from 15 August to 6 November 1975, after the assassination of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.
Jamie Glover

Jamie Blair Glover (born 10 July 1969) is an English actor. He is best known for portraying the role of Andrew Treneman in the BBC One school-based drama series Waterloo Road (2006-2007, 2009, 2023-present). In 2017, Glover appeared as Harry Potter in the second cast of the West-End production of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.
Nana-Grébizi

Nana-Grebizi is one of the 16 prefectures of the Central African Republic. The capital is Kaga-Bandoro.
Faghiheh Soltani

Faghiheh Soltani ( ; August 20, 1974) is an Iranian actress.
She started her acting career on cinema in 1994 by starring in the movie "The Blue-Veiled" directed by Rakhshan Banietemad.
She has acted in many movies and series.In the historical movie The Death Story of Sohrab, she played the role of Tahmineh, Sohrab's mother.
Libby, Montana

Libby is a city of Montana in the United States. It is the county seat of Lincoln County. As of the 2010 census, 2,628 people lived there.
Libby is in the Kootenai National Forest, between the Cabinet Mountains to the south and the Purcell Mountains to the north. It is along the Kootenai River, and downstream from the Libby Dam. Libby is at an elevation of above sea level.
Samurai Pizza Cats

Samurai Pizza Cats is a television anime series produced by Saban. It is an English version of the Japanese anime series Kyatto Ninden Teyandee, which aired on TV Tokyo from February 1, 1990 to February 12, 1991. It aired for 54 episodes. It was very popular among English anime fans because of its references to pop culture and the crazy nature of the show.
Plot
The series is about a group of three robotic samurai cats (Rick Gomez, Tress MacNeille, Paul Reubens) called the Samurai Pizza Cats who protect the city of Little Tokyo from crime. Little Tokyo is a mechanical city which combines feudal Japanese culture with present day culture. When they are not fighting crime, the Samurai Pizza Cats work at the city's pizzeria.
Persistent organic pollutant

Persistent organic pollutants (POPs) are organic compounds that are resistant to environmental degradation through chemical, biological, and photolytic processes.
For this reason, they persist in the environment for a long time. They can be transported over long distances and bioaccumulate in human and animal tissue. When going up a food chain, there will be larger amounts of these substances. For this reason, they have a large impact on human health and the environment.
Many POPs are currently or were in the past used as pesticides. Others are used in industrial processes and in the production goods such as solvents, polyvinyl chloride, and pharmaceuticals. There are a few natural sources of POPs; most POPs are created by humans in industrial processes, either intentionally or as byproducts.
Nay Toe

Nay Toe ( ; born Nay Lin Aung on 9 September 1981) is a Rakhine ethnic Burmese film actor and comedian with the Burmese traditional dance troupe Htawara Hninzi. He won Myanmar Motion Picture Academy Awards for Best Actor three times: in 2009 with Moe Nya Einmet Myu, in 2015 with Nat Khat Mhar Tae Tite Pwal, and in 2017 with Tar Tay Gyi. He also won the Star Award for the film Bridge of Clouds in 2018. He is one of the highest-paid actors in Myanmar.
Herentals

Herentals is a municipality in the Belgian province of Antwerp.
In 2007, 26152 people lived there.
It is at 51deg 10 North, 04deg 50 East.
Linda Lovelace

Linda Lovelace (January 10, 1949 - April 22, 2002) was an American pornographic actress best known for her starring role in 1972 movie Deep Throat. She was born Linda Susan Boreman in the Bronx, New York City.
She was married to Chuck Traynor (1937-2002) from 1971 until 1973; he frequently used violence against her. In 1974 she married Larry Marchiano. She had two children with him. They divorced in 1996. In 1980 Ordeal was published. It was a book Lovelace wrote about being a porn actress. She moved to Colorado in 1990. She died in Denver on April 22, 2002 of injuries sustained in a road accident on April 3, 2002. The biopic Lovelace is about her.
Cornel Țăranu

Cornel Taranu (20 June 1934 - 18 June 2023) was a Romanian composer, musicologist, conductor and cultural manager. After studies in Cluj and Paris, he began a long career as a teacher at the Cluj Conservatoire, founded a chamber orchestra dedicated to contemporary music, directed a festival, and was head of the Union of Romnian Composers for more than two decades. His compositions focus on orchestral compositions; he wrote two operas, film scores, chamber music, and vocal music for soloists and choirs. He also completed unfinished scores by George Enescu. He died on 18 June 2023, two days before his 89th birthday.
Deep Throat (movie)

Deep Throat is a 1972 American pornographic film. In it Linda Lovelace plays herself. She was paid $1250 for acting in the movie. The movie was directed by Gerard Damiano. In 1974 Deep Throat Part II was released. The movie was made in New York. A documentary about Deep Throat called Inside Deep Throat was released in 2004.
The Princess Switch

The Princess Switch is a 2018 American Christmas romantic comedy movie directed by Mike Rohl from a screenplay by Robin Bernheim and Megan Metzger. The movie stars Vanessa Hudgens, Sam Palladio and Nick Sagar.
It was released on November 16, 2018, by Netflix. A sequel was released in 2020.
Plot
One week before Christmas, a duchess switches places with an ordinary woman from Chicago, who looks exactly like her, and they each fall in love with each other's beaus.
Hadi Wihardja

Hadi Wihardja is a retired weightlifter from Indonesia. Wihardja competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics. He was born on 24 January 1962.