kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Trio (music)

This article is about a group of three musicians and about music written for three musicians.For other uses of trio, see Trio.
''For a piece of music called "trio" see also Minuet
A trio is a group of three people who are playing musical instruments or singing together. The word "trio" may also refer to the piece of music that they are playing.
Three people who are singing together are a "vocal trio".
Classical composers writing chamber music very often wrote trios. Usually the trio is called after the main instrument in the group. A piano trio is normally a piece for piano, violin and cello. A string trio is a piece for three string instruments, usually violin, viola and cello.
Many other combinations are possible. Brahms wrote a piece which is normally referred to as a "Horn Trio" for french horn, violin and piano. Mozart wrote a piece normally called a "Clarinet Trio" which is for clarinet, viola and piano.
A piece for three people sitting at one piano is usually called a piece for "piano 6 hands".
Trios can also apply to popular music, like Nickel Creek.
Freedom, New Hampshire

Freedom is a small town in the U.S. state of New Hampshire. It is near the Ossipee lake shores.
1933–34 Austrian Cup

The 1933-34 Austrian Cup was Austria's football cup competition. FK Austria Wien were the defending champions.
Katsyaryna Barysevich

Katsyaryna Barysevich (, ) (born on 2 August 1984 in Staryya Darohi, Minsk Region, Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic, Soviet Union) is a journalist from Belarus. She worked for the website TUT.BY, European Radio for Belarus and other media. She wrote about the death of Raman Bandarenka in 2020. She was arrested on November 19, 2020, in Minsk.
Criminal procedure
On March 2, 2021, Barysevich was sentenced to serve a half-year in prison and to pay a fine for damages in 100 basic units for writing on the late Raman Bandarenka during the 2020-2021 Belarusian protests against Alexander Lukashenko. On April 20, 2021, Minsk City Court said no to a request to call off or change the sentence.
Reaction
On November 24, the human rights organization Amnesty International named her a prisoner of conscience in the Bandarenka matter. On the same day, ten organizations (the Viasna Human Rights Centre, the Belarusian Association of Journalists, the Belarusian Helsinki Committee and others) made a joint statement. It said that she is a political prisoner. Boris Haretski, deputy chairman of the Belarusian Association of Journalists, said that the authorities were not fighting the problem, but the media, "They think that if the press does not write about Bandarenka, people will not find out about it. Of course, they will know everything, but the media is still under attack."
On December 10, 2020, she was named Journalist of the Year (2020).
On December 16, 2020, support for the political prisoner was undertaken by Cem Ozdemir, a member of the Bundestag.
Among the organizations who considered Barysevich's imprisonment and sentencing to be bad, included the European Federation of Journalists, the Committee to Protect Journalists, and the International Press Institute.
Together with Darya Chultsova and Katsyaryna Andreeva, on April 9, 2021, she got the Ales Lipay (the person who made BelaPAN) Prize "Honor of Journalism."
On July 14, 2021, she got the from the (organization that takes care of journalists).
On August 12, 2021, she got the .
Personal life
She has a daughter.
Orizont

Orizont is a 2015 Romanian action thriller movie directed by Marian Crisan and is the second version of the short story The Mill of Good Luck. It stars Andras Hathazi, Rodica Lazar, Valeriu Andriuta, Emilian Opera, Elena Purea.
Kakha Kuchava

Kakhaber Kuchava (born 23 September 1979) is a Georgian politician. Member of Parliament of Georgia since 2016. He is Chairman of Parliament of Georgia from 27 April 2021.
Brandon Scott

Brandon Scott (born April 8, 1984) is an American politician. He has been the mayor of Baltimore, Maryland since 2020. He is the former president of the Baltimore City Council and was a candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Maryland in 2018.
On May 6, 2019, Scott was elected to replace Jack Young as council president after Young replaced Mayor Catherine Pugh. In September 2019, Scott announced his candidacy for mayor and won the June 2020 Democratic primary. Scott won the November 3 general election and took office on December 8, 2020.
Selfie

A selfie is a self-portrait photograph. It is typically taken with a hand-held digital camera or camera phone.
One of the first self-portraits was taken in 1839 by Robert Cornelius, an American photographer. The term "selfie" was first used by photographer Jim Krause in 2005.
Selfies by animals
A black crested macaque (Macaca nigra) stole a camera, and took a photo of herself. The selfie seemed to set a legal precedent when the Wikimedia Foundation rejected a copyright claim. The ground was that a non-human could not own a copyright, and the camera owner had not taken the photo, and so also could not own the copyright. And so, the photo was not under copyright.
American Mathematical Society

The American Mathematical Society (AMS) is an association of professional mathematicians who work together in the interests of mathematical education, research, and scholarships. It does so with publications, conferences, services, and monetary awards and prizes to mathematicians.
Amine Gemayel

Amine Pierre Gemayel (; born 22 January 1942) is a Lebanese politician. He was the President of Lebanon from 1982 to 1988 and was the leader of Kataeb Party.
Ogun River

The Ogun River is a waterway in Nigeria that discharges into the Lagos Lagoon.
The river starts in Oyo State near Shaki and flows through Ogun State into Lagos State.
The river is crossed by the Ikere Gorge Dam in the Iseyin local government area of Oyo State.
The river passes through the Old Oyo National Park, providing recreational facilities for tourists.
In rural and local areas where the river flows through, the river is used for bathing, washing and drinking. It is also used as a drain for mostly organic wastes from abattoirs located along the river's course.
2021 Green Bay Packers season

The 2021 season was the Green Bay Packers' 101st season in the National Football League and their third under head coach Matt LaFleur.
Draft
Regular season
Schedule
The first week was announced 11 hours ahead of the rest of the season on May 12.
Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.
Standings
Division
Conference
Postseason
As the result of clinching the NFC North division title and the best record in the NFC, the Packers hosted a playoff game in the Divisional round.
Cities and Years

Cities and Years () is a 1930 Soviet silent drama movie directed by Yevgeni Chervyakov. The movie is based on the eponymous novel by Konstantin Fedin. It stars Bernhard Goetzke, Ivan Chuvelyov, and Gennadiy Michurin.
Irene Ryan

Irene Ryan (born Jessie Irene Noblitt; October 17, 1902 - April 26, 1973) was an American actress and comedian. She was born in El Paso, Texas.
Ryan was known for her role as Granny, the mother-in-law of Buddy Ebsen's character, on the long-running TV series The Beverly Hillbillies (1962-1971). She was nominated for Emmy Awards for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series in 1963 and 1964.
Ryan died of glioblastoma and heart disease in Santa Monica, California on April 26, 1973 at the age of 70.
Adware

Adware is an advertising computer program that can be put there by other people on someone's computer, sometimes without their permission. It is controversial because sometimes businesses put the program there so they can see what people are doing or what web pages they are browsing. They then put an advertisement that is of the same subject as the web-page the person is looking at. This can be good if the person is trying to buy something, but many people do not want advertisements. Many people also do not want other people to find out what they are doing or what web pages they are looking at. An example is in the popular peer-to-peer file sharing program, Kazaa. When someone downloads it, it installs adware on their computer that then sends advertisements to the computer. Some people do not like this so they use an illegally changed version of this program called Kazaa Lite.
Removal tools
Removal tools have been developed to assist users in clearing out these unwanted programs.
Like many programs that people use for security, the program must be changed often. Updating allows the removal tool to recognize new types of adware. This can be done by downloading files over the internet using the 'update' option in the program.
Lion of Al-lāt

The Lion of Al-lat (Arabic 'sd llt) is an old statue. It is a decoration of the Temple of Al-Lat in Palmyra, Syria. On 27 June 2015, it was badly damaged by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL). The damage took place after the ISIL had captured Palmyra. The statue was kept at the National Museum of Damascus for repairing. Presently, it is standing again.
Description
The statue of the lion is shown as holding a gazelle. It was made from limestone ashlars in the early first century A.D. It measured in height. It weights 15 tonnes. The lion was regarded as the husband of goddess Al-lat. The gazelle depicts Al-lat's tender and loving traits. Bloodshed was not allowed under punishment of Al-lat's revenge. The lion's left paw had a partially damaged Palmyrene inscription. The inscription (PAT 1122) reads like this: tbrk `[lt] (Al-lat will bless) mn dy l`ysd (whoever will not shed) dm 'l hgb` (blood in the sanctuary).
History
In 1977, the statue was discovered by some Polish archeologists from the Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology of the University of Warsaw (PCMA UW). They were working under Prof. Michal Gawlikowski. The PCMA UW logo design was based on the lion of Al-lat. The statue was
found in pieces. It had been reused in old times for the temple's foundation. Later, the pieces were collected in front of the gate of the Palmyra Museum. The work was done by restorer Jozef Gazy. In 2005, it was restored to prevent problems from collection. Finally, the piece was restored. It was made like its original looks - a relief art jumping out from a wall. During the Syrian Civil War, the statue was covered with a metal plate and sandbags. It is to protect the statue from destruction.
On 27 June 2015, it was badly damaged by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. It was after they had captured Palmyra. After the freedom of Palmyra by the Syrian army, Maamoun Abdulkarim announced that the pieces were still in place. Further, he said that it was possible to put them back together. He was giving hopes for reconstruction. The statue was moved to Damascus in 2016. There, it was completely restored. On 1 October 2017, it was fully restored. Presently, it is placed in the National Museum of Damascus. This is for its safety. Later, it will be moved to Palmyra again.
Edith Rigby

Edith Rigby ( Rayner) (18 October 1872 - 23 July 1950) was an English suffragette. She wanted women in Britain to have the right to vote. She founded a night school in Preston. It was called St Peter's School and its aim was to educate women and girls. Later, she became an important activist. She was sent to prison seven times and committed several acts of arson (illegally setting things on fire).
Biography
Rigby was born on 18 October 1872 in Preston, Lancashire. She was one of seven children of Dr Alexander Clement Rayner and she was educated at Penrhos College in North Wales.
She married Dr Charles Rigby and lived with him in Winckley Square in Preston.
Activism
In 1907 Rigby formed the Preston branch of the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). She was a suffragette recruiter. Rigby took part in a march to the Houses of Parliament in London with Christabel and Sylvia Pankhurst in 1908. Fifty-seven women, including Rigby, were arrested and sentenced to a month in prison. During this time, Rigby took part in hunger strikes and was force-fed. Rigby planted a bomb in the Liverpool Corn Exchange on 5 July 1913. In court, it was stated that 'no great damage had been done by the explosion'. Mrs Rigby was sent to prison for nine months with hard labour.
Rigby had been given a Hunger Strike Medal 'for Valour' by WSPU.
She said she set fire to the bungalow of Sir William Lever, Bt
(later Lord Leverhulme) on 7 July 1913. The property, near Rivington Pike on the West Pennine Moors, had a lot of valuable paintings and the attack resulted in damage costing PS20,000.
After she said:
Rigby disagreed with the WSPU's decision not to campaign on suffrage issues during World War I. She joined the Independent Women's Social and Political Union split, forming a branch in Preston.
Later life
According to Elizabeth Ashworth in Champion Lancastrians, in 1888, Rigby was the first woman in Preston to own a bicycle. During World War I, she bought a cottage near Preston named Marigold Cottage and used it to produce food for the war effort.
In 1926, Charles Rigby retired and the couple built a new house. It was called Erdmuth and it was located outside Llanrhos, North Wales. Charles died before it was finished, however, and Edith moved there alone at the end of 1926. She eventually suffered from Parkinson's disease and died in 1950 at Erdmuth.
The Boxcar Children

The Boxcar Children is a children's story. It was written by Gertrude Chandler Warner. It was published by Rand McNally in 1924. Warner wrote 19 other books about the boxcar children and their adventures. Other people wrote more stories. There are over 100 books about the boxcar children. Over the years they have made the story into different novels, comic books and they are making a movie which will be released in April of 2014.
Story
Henry, Jessie, Violet, and Benny are orphans. They have never seen their grandfather Mr. Alden. They have heard he is cruel. They run away because they don't want to live with him. One night, they find shelter in a bakery. They say they will help with the work the next day if they can stay the night. Benny is too little to work. The baker wants to take him to the children's home. The childen run away.
The children find an old boxcar in the woods. They make it their home. They find dishes, spoons, and other things to use in their new home. They help a dog with a hurt paw. Benny names the dog "Watch". The children dam a stream to make a swimming pool. Henry gets a job working for Dr. Moore. He mows the lawn and cleans the garage. He works in the garden for the doctor's mother. She gives him some vegetables. All the children pick cherries from the trees in the garden. The children are happy.
Dr. Moore reads in a newspaper that Mr. Alden is looking for his grandchildren. The doctor calls Mr. Alden. Mr. Alden arrives at the doctor's house. The children grow to like him. He is not cruel but kind. The children move to their grandfather's house. Mr. Alden puts the boxcar in the back yard for their fun.
Pillager, Minnesota

Pillager is a city in Cass County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 469 at the 2010 census. It is in the Brainerd Micropolitan Statistical Area.
Geography
Minnesota State Highway 210 and County Road 1 are the main roads in the city.
Ericsson

Telefonaktiebolaget LM Ericsson (Telephone Stock Company of LM Ericsson), known as Ericsson, is a Swedish multinational networking and telecommunications company.
History
The company was founded in 1876 by Lars Magnus Ericsson.
Ericsson introduced the world's first fully automatic mobile telephone system, MTA, in 1956.
In 2001, Ericsson, together with the Japanese company Sony, began production of Sony Ericsson cell phones.
Overview
The company works in 180 countries. In the company works about 100,000 employees.
The company is headquartered in Stockholm.
Howe, Texas

Howe is a town in the U.S. state of Texas.
Dompierre-sur-Helpe

Dompierre-sur-Helpe is a commune of 854 people (2018). It is in Hauts-de-France in the Nord department in north France.
Éguilly-sous-Bois

Eguilly-sous-Bois is a commune of the Aube departement in the north-central part of France.
Heliotrope (color)

Heliotrope is a pinkish purple color and is similar to the color of the Heliotrope flower.
Color tones
Heliotrope gray
Heliotrope gray is a gray-ish variation of heliotrope.
Heliotrope magenta
Heliotrope magenta is a darker, magentaish tone of heliotrope.
Old heliotrope
Old heliotrope is a dark, purple, grayish tone of heliotrope, and is also known as dark purple.
Anghel Iordănescu

Anghel Iordanescu (born 4 May 1950) is a former Romanian football player. He has played for Romania national team.
Lablachère

Lablachere is a commune in the Ardeche departement in southern France.
Dorothy Dells

Dorothy Emily Dells (July 16, 1928- April 3, 2020) was born on July 16, 1928 in Medford Oregon. Her career began when she was discovered while working at a drive in restaurant on Sunset Blvd. She was immediately signed for the TV series Have Gun, Will Travel. She went on to gain recognition in many TV shows including 77 Sunset Strip, Rawhide, My 3 Sons, The Richard Boone Show, Hollywood Wife"s and Bachelor Father. She appeared in TV movies as well as in segments of Quincy Jones, Chips and Lou Grant. She costarred in the Chuck Norris film, An Eye For an Eye, Sledge Hammer, Death Warrant and The Beach Boys Summer Dream's.
She died in San Luis Obispo on April 3, 2020. She lived a long and prosperous life and will be remembered fondly by many.
Moctezuma II

Moctezuma II, also known as Motecuhzoma Xocoyotzin (1466-1520) and often called Montezuma in English, was the Aztec emperor (tlahtoani) from 1502 to 1520. His name comes from the Nahuatl Motecuhzoma, it means "he who is leader because of his fury". In Spanish, he is called Moctezuma.
When Hernan Cortes arrived in Mexico in 1519, Moctezuma thought he was the god Quetzalcoatl, and did not want to fight against him. Cortes took Moctezuma prisoner. When the Aztecs wanted Cortes to get out of their capital Tenochtitlan in 1520, Cortes told Moctezuma to calm down his people. When doing that he died. The Spaniards said he was killed by the Aztecs, while the Aztecs said Cortes killed him. The Spanish said that the Aztec people threw rocks at him, killing him. The Aztecs said that they found his body in the streets with a lot of cuts made with a sword after the Spanish left.
Death (band)

Death was one of the first ever death metal bands in the United States. They started in 1983 under the name Mantas and they changed the name to Death in 1984.
Death is no longer a band because their guitarist Chuck Schuldiner died on December 13, 2001. He was 34 years old. He had brain cancer and the drugs he used to beat the cancer made him weak. He died of pneumonia. He had another band project called Control Denied during the 3 years before he died.
William M. Jennings Trophy

The William M. Jennings Trophy is an award in the National Hockey League (NHL) given each year to "to the goalkeeper(s) having played a minimum of 25 games for the team with the fewest goals scored against it. Winners are selected based on regular-season play." Up until 1981, the Vezina Trophy had been awarded under that definition, but it was later changed and replaced by the Jennings Trophy. Since it began in 1982, it has been awarded at the end of 25 seasons to 27 different players. The most recent winners are Corey Crawford of the Chicago Blackhawks and Carey Price of the Montreal Canadiens, who both allowed only 189 team goals against for their teams in the 2014-15 NHL season.
History
Until the 1980-81 season, the Vezina Trophy was awarded to the goaltender(s) of the team allowing the fewest goals during the regular season. However, it was discovered that this often meant the trophy went to the goaltender of the better team rather than the individual, so they changed it to offer the Vezina to the most outstanding goaltender, as voted by the NHL General Managers. The William M. Jennings Trophy was created as a replacement and is given to the goaltender(s) playing for the team with the fewest goals scored against them.
The Jennings Trophy was donated by the NHL's board of governors and first handed out at the end of the 1981-82 season. It is named for the late William M. Jennings, who was a governor and president of the New York Rangers and who helped build ice hockey in the United States. Normally the lowest number of games a goaltender must play to be eligible for the trophy is 25, but for the lockout shortened 1994-95 season, the lowest was fourteen games.
Five players have won both the Jennings and Vezina Trophy for the same season: Patrick Roy (1988-89 and 1991-92), Ed Belfour (1990-91 and 1992-93), Dominik Hasek (1993-94 and 2000-01), Martin Brodeur (2002-03 and 2003-04) and Miikka Kiprusoff (2005-06). Roy has won the trophy five times, the most of any goaltender. Belfour and Brodeur are tied for second, having each won the trophy four times. It has been won most often by the Montreal Canadiens, on 5 occasions. The New Jersey Devils have won four times, and Buffalo Sabres and Chicago Blackhawks have three wins each.
Winners
Bold Player with the fewest goals ever scored against in a season.
Notes
For the 2002-03 season, there was a tie between Martin Brodeur of the New Jersey Devils and Robert Esche and Roman Cechmanek of the Philadelphia Flyers. This is the only time that there has been a tie between players from different teams.
Patricia Reyes Spíndola

Patricia Veronica Nunez Reyes Spindola (born July 11, 1953) is a Mexican actress, television director and producer. She has appeared in over 150 movies since her career began in 1974. Her first movie role was in La otra virginidad. She twice appeared in the Mexican crime series Mujeres Asesinas. Spindola appeared in the 2002 movie Frida.
Spindola was born on July 11, 1953 in Oaxaca, Mexico.
Ashley Leggat

Ashley Margaret Anne Leggat (born September 26, 1986) is a Canadian actress who is known for her roles as "Casey MacDonald" in the Canadian series Life with Derek. She is close friends with her television co-star Michael Seater. She has four older brothers. She is also a supporter of anti-bullying along with Michael Seater.
Tettenweis

Tettenweis is a municipality in Passau in Bavaria, Germany.
Carmichael, California

Carmichael is a census-designated place (CDP) in Sacramento County, California, United States. It is a suburb in the Greater Sacramento metropolitan area. The population was 79,793 at the 2020 census.
Eden, Vermont

Eden is a town in Lamoille County, Vermont, United States.
Albas, Aude

Albas, Aude is a commune of 59 people (1999). It is in the region Languedoc-Roussillon in the Aude department in the south of France.
Bree, Belgium

Bree is a municipality in the Belgian province of Limburg.
In 2007, 14515 people lived there.
It is at 51deg 08 North, 05deg 35 East.
Mission, Kansas

Mission is a city in Johnson County, Kansas, United States. It is part of the Kansas City Metropolitan Area. In 2010, 9,323 lived there.
Geography
Mission is at (39.025572, -94.656056). The United States Census Bureau says that the city has a total area of . Of that, is land and is water.
Population
2010 census
The 2010 census says there were 9,323 people, 5,000 households, and 2,130 families living in Mission.
Matsukata Masayoshi

was a Japanese politician. He served twice as Prime Minister of Japan
Early life
Matsukata was born into a samurai family in Kagoshima on the island of Kyushu.
Career
Matsukata founded the Bank of Japan in 1882 (Meiji 15).
Matsukata was the 4th Prime Minister of Japan from 6 May 1891 to 8 August 1892. He was also the 6th Prime Minister from 18 September 1896 to 12 January 1898.
Matsukata was also a Privy Councilor and Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal of Japan.
Honors
Order of St Michael and St George, Knight Grand Cross (GCMG), 1902.
The Hasty Heart

The Hasty Heart is a British-American romantic comedy movie. It is directed by Vincent Sherman. It stars Richard Todd, Patricia Neal, and Ronald Reagan. It was released on December 2, 1949.
Remaucourt, Aisne

Remaucourt is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
East Coast (train company)

East Coast was a government-owned British train operating company. It ran high-speed passenger trains on the East Coast Main Line between London, Yorkshire, the North East and Scotland, being forced to take over after National Express East Coast defaulted on their franchise. It started operations on 14 November 2009. It ended operations on 28 February 2015. They had 45 locomotives and served 53 stations whilst operating 12 of them. The franchise was re-let to Virgin Trains East Coast, ending the period of government ownership, despite contributing a lot of money to the Treasury and calls for the government to retain the franchise.
Profitability
East Coast paid back over PS1 billion to the government over the course of its franchise, more than twice as much as rival Virgin Trains did in the same time period on the West Coast Main Line. However, it used relatively old trains and therefore had much lower leasing costs, as in 2012/13 Virgin paid PS302 million for its fleet of trains, while East Coast paid PS53 million.
East Coast's successor, Virgin Trains East Coast pays much more money back to the government than East Coast did: PS3.3 billion over 8 years, compared to East Coast's PS1 billion.
Acetamide

Acetamide is a mineral that is either colorless or gray in color, and is made of a crystalline crust on black shale. It is named for acetic acid and ammonia. It can be found in Russia and is not radioactive.
Antonio Delgado

Antonio Ramon Delgado (born January 28, 1977) is an American attorney and politician. Delgado is the Lieutenant Governor of New York since 2022. He was the U.S. representative from New York's 19th congressional district from 2019 until 2022. He is the first person of either African-American or Hispanic descent to be elected to Congress from Upstate New York.
On May 3, 2022, Delgado was selected by Governor Kathy Hochul to be lieutenant governor of New York.
Saving Abel

Saving Abel is an American rock band. It formed in 2004 in Mississippi. Saving Abel makes records for Virgin Records. The band made a studio album in 2006 called Saving Abel and released a later self-titled album (Saving Abel). The rock band is famous for two songs, Addicted and 18 Days.
Tropical Storm Norma (1970)

Tropical Storm Norma was the fourteenth tropical cyclone of the 1970 Pacific hurricane season. It formed on August 31 off the western coast of Mexico. The storm died on September 5, just before it reached Baja California. The storm caused record amounts of rain and flash floods in Arizona. Over $1 million in damage was done. Twenty-three people were killed.
Bhagirathi Majhi

Bhagirathi Majhi (1 February 1954 - 2 November 2020) was an Indian politician. He was born in Murumdihi, Mayurbhanj. He was a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. He was a Member of the Parliament of India representing Orissa in the Rajya Sabha from 2006 to 2010.
Majhi died on 2 November 2020 in Bhubaneswar, Odisha from COVID-19 at the age of 66.
Lea Fastow

Lea Weingarten Fastow (born December 1961) is the wife of former Enron executive and felon Andrew Fastow, and is the second former Enron executive to go to prison after Enron collapsed due to fraud in December 2001.
Fastow was born in Houston, Texas, born to a Jewish family. Her family had grocery store chain and Weingarten Realty Investors WRI. She graduated from Tufts University, where she met her husband. She earned an MBA at Northwestern University. She was married in 1984. Together Andrew and Lea have two children.
New York Jets

The New York Jets are an American football team. They are a part of the National Football League abbreviation (NFL). Even though they are called the New York Jets they play in New Jersey. They hail from the same stadium as the New York Giants. They have many fans in New York and New Jersey. The New York Jets started playing in 1960. They have only won one championship.
The Jets were originally called the New York Titans. They played their games in the Polo Grounds. When they moved to Shea Stadium in 1964, they were called the Jets. That was a more modern-sounding name, and it also rhymed with "New York Mets", the other team that played its games at Shea. The New York Jets have won only one super bowl in 1969 , this victory was guaranteed by their QB, Joe Namath, in the media in the weeks leading up to the game.
Naomi Faik-Simet

Naomi Faik-Simet (b. 1977) is a Papua New Guinean dance researcher at the Institute of Papua New Guinea Studies. She is the first PhD from Papua New Guinea to graduate from a dance studies program. Fail-Simet is also the first dance research her country's government ever employed. She works to preserve and create cultural traditions. Papua New Guinea is working to be modern. Sometimes people do not like traditional ideas. Faik-Simet wants people from Papua New Guinea to remember their culture and not just adopt other cultural traditions. She teaches people about traditional and contemporary dance and music. She shows people traditional and new arts can go together. She represents Papua New Guinea for UNESCO's Asia/Pacific Cultural Centre, the International Council for Traditional Music, World Dance Alliance, and World Alliance for Arts Education.
Early Life
Faik-Simet was born in Papua New Guinea. She grew up during the period after Papua New Guinea became independent from Australia.
Career
In 2001, Faik-Simet started working for the Institute of Papua New Guinea Studies. In 2003 she returned to University of Papua New Guinea to complete her undergraduate college degree. She completed her degree in 2005. Soon, Faik-Simet realized she needed more education. First, she connected with experts who lived in New Zealand, Nicholas Rowe and Ralph Buck. In 2010 she got a scholarship from the University of Auckland to study a traditional dance called "gunge takwaku."
Faik-Simet graduated from University of Auckland in New Zealand with a PhD in dance studies in November, 2021. She studied in New Zealand from. April 28, 2017 until Dec 29, 2020. She studied the impact of colonialism on dance education in Papua New Guinea. Faik-Simet studied how to use dance to pass down culture and knowledge. She is now the assistant director at the Institute of Papua New Guinea. Faik-Simet is the only dance researcher in Papua New Guinea.
Faik-Simet helps organize conferences, like the 8th Symposium of the ICTM Study Group on Music and Dance of Oceania.
She received the Mineral Resource Development Co (MRDC) award in 2011 for making an impact in decolonising dance in Papua New Guinea. The award is a Westpac Public Sector award. It is part of the Westpac Outstanding Women Award.
Personal Life
Faik-Simet and her husband have two children.
Señorita Pólvora

Senorita Polvora, is a television series, produced by Teleset for Sony Pictures Television and Televisa, which will be broadcast in the Latin American by TNT. It is the story of a Beauty Queen, who gets involved in a hit, which lead to the premature death of her father.
Plot
Senorita Polvora follows Valentina, a young, beautiful and wealthy woman who falls for a hit man and thus discovers that the love of his life, and his own family, belong to one of the most powerful of Mexico drug cartels. The Chronicle of their explosive life and its gradual descent into the world of crime a journalist who tries to rescue the mortal Queen of beauty performs it.
Akaki Minashvili

Akaki Minashvili (; born 24 September 1980) is a Georgian politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Georgia from 2008 to 2012, from 2012 to 2016 and from 2020.
Laleh Bakhtiar

Laleh Mehree Bakhtiar (July 29, 1938 - October 18, 2020) was an Iranian-American author, translator and clinical psychologist. She was born in New York City. She translated and wrote a total of 25 books about Islam, many were about Sufism.
She also authored or co-authored many biographical works. Her translation of the Qur'an, published in 2007 and called The Sublime Quran, is the first translation of the Qur'an into English by an American woman.
Bakhtiar died on October 18, 2020 in Chicago, Illinois from leukemia at the age of 82.
Jean Muir

Jean Elizabeth Muir CBE FCSD (/mjU@r/ MEWR; 17 July 1928 - 28 May 1995) was a famous British fashion designer.
Early life
Muir was born in London. She is the daughter of Cyril Muir, a draper's floor superintendent, and his wife, Phyllis Coy. Her father was an Aberdonian, and Muir would attribute her creative fashion designer and self-discipline to this Scottish ancestry.
Education
She was educated at the Bedford Girls' Modern School.
Jenny Durkan

Jenny Anne Durkan (born May 19, 1958) is an American politician. She was elected Mayor of Seattle in 2017, becoming its first female mayor since the 1920s and the city's second openly LGBT elected mayor.
Durkan was the United States Attorney for the Western District of Washington, appointed by President Barack Obama, from October 2009 through September 2014.
Yttrium

Yttrium is a chemical elemental metal with an atomic number of 39, a chemical symbol of Y, and an atomic weight of 88.905(abridged). It is classified as a transition metal. It is atomic number 39 on the periodic table. It is silvery-white, solid at room temperature, and tends to form crystals. In chunk form, it is unreactive in air, but powdered yttrium may burn at 400 degrees Celsius. It has several uses, which include lasers, TV's, and metallurgy.
Saint-Médard-d'Eyrans

Saint-Medard-d'Eyrans is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Time and Explorers of Darkness

Pokemon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Time and Pokemon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Darkness are a pair of video games that is the sequel to the Pokemon Mystery Dungeon: Blue Rescue Team and Red Rescue Team games. It was released in Japan on September 13, 2007, in North America on April 20, 2008, in Europe on July 4, 2008 and in Australia on June 19, 2008.
Vermillion County, Indiana

Vermillion County is a county in the U.S. state of Indiana. As of 2010, 16,212 people lived there. The county seat is Newport.
Raul Julia

Raul Rafael Julia y Arcelay (March 9, 1940 - October 24, 1994) was a Puerto Rican movie, television, stage, voice, and radio actor who is known for his role as Gomez Addams in The Addams Family and in Addams Family Values. He won an Golden Globe Award and an Screen Actors Guild Award in 1994 and an Emmy Award in 1995.
Julia was born on March 9, 1940 in San Juan, Puerto Rico. He was raised in New York City, New York. He studied at Fordham University and at Colegio San Ignacio de Loyola.
Julia was married to Magda Vasallo from 1965 until they divorced in 1969. Then he was married to Merel Poloway from 1976 until his death in 1994. Julia died on October 24, 1994 from stomach cancer and from a stroke in Manhasset, New York, aged 54.
Marysville, Michigan

Marysville is a city in St. Clair County, Michigan, United States.
César Isella

Cesar Isella (20 October 1938 - 28 January 2021) was an Argentinian folk singer-songwriter and guitarist. He played for Los Fronterizos from 1956 to 1966. He also wrote "Cancion con todos", which is thought to be the Latin American anthem. He was born in Salta, Argentina.
Isella died on 28 January 2021 in Buenos Aires from coronary artery disease, aged 82.
Mark Strand

Mark Strand (April 11, 1934 - November 29, 2014) was a Canadian-American poet, essayist, and translator. He was appointed Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress in 1990. He was a professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University. Strand was born in Summerside, Prince Edward Island.
Strand died on November 29, 2014, in Brooklyn, New York City from liposarcoma, aged 80.
Strategic Defense Initiative

The Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) was a plan created by U.S. President Ronald Reagan on March 23, 1983 to use ground and space-based systems to protect the United States from attack by nuclear ballistic missiles. The initiative focused on defense instead on the offensive mutual assured destruction (MAD).
Pericles, Prince of Tyre

Pericles, Prince of Tyre is a play by William Shakespeare. It is a comedy. Shakespeare's source was The Patterne of Painefull Adventures (1576) by Lawrence Twine. Pericles, Prince of Tyre was probably first acted between 1608 and 1609. It was probably first printed in quarto form in 1609.
Manama

Manama is the capital city of Bahrain. It is also the largest city in Bahrain, having almost 150.000 residents.
History
Manama has been a city since at least the 1300s, when it was mentioned in Islamic books. It was owned by Portugal from 1521 to 1602, by Persia from 1602 to 1783, and by the Al-Khalifa family for a long time after that. In 1971, Manama became the capital city of Bahrain.
Areas of Manama
The city is divided into a few parts:
The Diplomatic Area has most of the banks and government offices. This area is very important, because most of Bahrain's economy is connected to banks.
Gudabiya is the oldest area of the city, and it has the building where the parliament meets.
Hoora is where most visitors go. There are many parties in the clubs here at night.
Cadillac Ranch (Bruce Springsteen song)

"Cadillac Ranch" is a 1981 song by Bruce Springsteen and taken from his fifth studio album The River. It was released as a single in Europe and the United Kingdom and not released as a single in the United States although it peaked at #48 in the Billboard rock chart.
1981 songs
Country rock songs
Heartland rock songs
Bruce Springsteen songs
Warren Zevon songs
Status Quo songs
Courmangoux

Courmangoux is a commune. It is found in the region Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes in the Ain department in the east of France.
Tetromino

A tetromino is the word for blocks in Tetris.
Symphonic poem

A symphonic poem or tone poem is a piece of orchestral music which has a story attached to it or describes something such as poem or a painting or any idea which is not music. A symphonic poem is a kind of programme music (music for instruments which has an idea outside music).
Symphonic poems were mostly written in the 19th century at the time known as the Romantic period. They are normally in one movement lasting perhaps between 10 and 20 minutes. Some of the longest ones, such as Ein Heldenleben by Richard Strauss are much longer, like a symphony with four movements which run into one another.
The idea can be seen in Beethoven's overtures which tell the story of the opera or play which is about to be performed. Composers such as Felix Mendelssohn then started to write overtures which told a story but were not attached to any opera. Fingal's Cave (1832) describes the sea lapping against the rocks of a cave in the Scottish Hebrides.
Franz Liszt was the composer who made the symphonic poem an important musical form. He wrote twelve works which he called Symphonische Dichtung (Symphonic poem) because the music developed in the same way as in a symphony. One example is Mazeppa (1851) which describes the poem by Victor Hugo about a wild horse that carries a man tied to him until he is rescued by the Ukrainians and made into their chief.
Other composers who wrote symphonic poems include Sergei Rachmaninoff, Modest Mussorgsky, Camille Saint-Saens, Claude Debussy, Jean Sibelius, Bedrich Smetana, Antonin Dvorak, Pyotr Tchaikovsky and Cesar Franck.
The opening of Richard Strauss's tone poem Also sprach Zarathustra (1895-1896) has become particularly famous in recent years through its use in the movie 2001: A Space Odyssey.
Kings XI Punjab in 2014

The Kings XI Punjab (KXIP) is a cricket team in Mohali, Punjab. They were captained by George Bailey. Kings XI Punjab finished as runners-up in the IPL. They qualified for the Champions League T20 for the first time.
Indian Premier League
Season standings
Kings XI Punjab finished first in the league stage of IPL 2014.
Open-mid front unrounded vowel

The open-mid front unrounded vowel is a sound used in some spoken languages. It is in English and is usually written as e, as in get.
La Saulce

La Saulce is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department.
List of counties in North Carolina

The U.S. state of North Carolina is divided up into 100 counties.
Louis L. Mowbray

Louis Leon Arthur Mowbray (born 19 August 1877 on St. George's, Bermuda; died 5 June 1952) was a naturalist. He was the founding curator of the Bermuda Aquarium.
In around 1907 the Bermuda Natural History Society asked Mowbray to create Bermuda's first aquarium and a marine research centre. He became known to American scientists and eventually moved to Boston, creating an aquarium there. In 1914, he became superintendent of the New York Aquarium. He also worked to build a new aquarium in Miami.
In 1926 Mowbray returned to Bermuda and built the Bermuda Aquarium. Dr. Charles Townsend, an American zoologist, organized several overseas trips for Mowbray to collect new fish specimens. The trips were paid for by Vincent Astor. He and Astor traveled to the Galapagos Islands in 1933. They brought back tortoises and penguins, expanding the aquarium to a zoo. Mowbray then became the first person to successfully breed both the Galapagos tortoises and penguins in captivity.
Wabern bei Bern

Wabern bei Bern is a village in the municipality of Koniz in the canton of Berne in Switzerland.
Silvia Montanari

Silvia Montanari (January 14, 1943 - October 26, 2019) was an Argentine actress. She was born in Quilmes Partido, Argentina. She was known for starring in Arthur Miller's play Panorama from the bridge with Alfredo Alcon. In telenovelas, she was known in La Cruz de Marisa Cruces, La Sombra, Stefania, Between love and power, All yours, The lion and the rose, and When love is guilty.
In her later career, she starred as bar owner Emilia in Gasoleros.
Montanari died on October 26, 2019 at a hospital in Buenos Aires from cancer, aged 76.
The Pirate

The Pirate is a 1948 American musical movie directed by Vincente Minnelli and was based on the 1942 play of the same name by S. N. Behrman. It stars Judy Garland, Gene Kelly, Walter Slezak, Gladys Cooper, Reginald Owen, George Zucco, Lester Allen, Lola Albright and was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It was nominated for an Academy Award in 1949.
C. W. McCall

William Dale Fries Jr. (November 15, 1928 - April 1, 2022), best known by his stage name C. W. McCall, was an American singer-songwriter, activist and politician. He was known for his outlaw country songs. McCall was born in Audubon, Iowa. His career lasted from 1944 until 2003. He was the Mayor of Ouray, Colorado from 1986 until 1992. His 1975 single "Convoy" became a #1 hit in 1976.
In February 2022, McCall was diagnosed with lung cancer and was sent to hospice care in Montrose, Colorado. He died on April 1, 2022 from the disease, aged 93.
2020 Moldovan presidential election

The 2020 Moldovan presidential election took place on Sunday, 1 November 2020. It was the 4th presidential election since the nation's declaration of independence. Voters elected former Prime Minister Maia Sandu as the new president in the second-round of the election on 15 November.
February 30

The February 30 or 30 February doesn't exist in both Julian and Gregorian calendar. The month February has only 28 days (29 days in a leap year).
Real life
February 30 was a real date in few calendars.
Early Julian calendar
Johannes de Sacrobosco claimed that from 45 BC to 8 BC, the February had 30 days in leap year. In 8 BC, Augustus added 31 days in August. It made the February shorter.
Swedish calendar
In 1700, Sweden tried to change their Julian calendar date to Gregorian calendar date by removing all leap years from 1700. However, the 1704 and 1708 became leap days by mistake. So Sweden added 2 leap days in February 1712 to match their dates with the Julian calendar. They changed to Gregorian calendar in 1753 by removing the 11 days from February.
Soviet calendar
Many sources claimed that from 1929 to 1940, Soviet union used a new calendar. It had 5-6 weeks and 30 days each month. Other 5 days were holidays in the calendar, just like the French Republican Calendar.
Fictional calendars
In J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium, the Hobbits have developed the Shire Reckoning.
According to Appendix D to The Lord of the Rings, this calendar has 12 months and 360 days. The month the Hobbits call Solmath actually says February in the text. The month shows 30 days.
February 30, 1951, is the last night of the world in Ray Bradbury's short story, "Last Night of the World".
Bouaké

Bouake (or Bwake) is the second-largest city in Ivory Coast. It is in the central part of Ivory Coast about northeast of Lake Kossou, the country's largest lake. It has 536,189 people according to the 2014 census.
Vacation

A vacation (American English) or holiday (British English) is a time for people to relax and take a break from whatever they usually do. People spend their vacation time in different ways. For many, it's a time for tourism. They might go backpacking to a holiday camp, or stay in a trailer, hostel, or hotel. Families often take a vacation together. Because the cost of many things is becoming higher, some people are giving up going on vacation to other countries, and are staying in their home country and finding interesting places to go there. This type of trip is known colloquially as a "staycation".
Vacations are usually taken when somebody has time off of work or school. This means that many people go on vacation during religious or national holidays. Many jobs allow for workers to have several days off during which they will still be paid. This practice, known as annual leave, is another common time for people to go on vacation.
Villautou

Villautou is a commune with a population of 63 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Flag of Alaska

The Flag of Alaska has eight gold stars on dark blue. These stars form the Big Dipper and the North Star.
Creation
The flag was created in 1927 by Benny Benson, a 13-year-old Alaska native. Up to that time, Alaskans had flown only the U.S. flag. Benson's design was chosen over 700 other submissions from school-children in grades 7-12. Most other entries showed the seal, the midnight sun, the northern lights, polar bears, and gold pans. To celebrate his achievement, Benson was awarded $1,000 and an engraved watch. The Alaska Legislature adopted the flag on May 2, 1927. It was kept as the state flag upon statehood in 1959.
Alaska's Flag Song Lyrics
This song was made for the flag.
Intonation (speech)

Intonation is about the variation in pitch of speech which may change meaning. How something is said may change its meaning. All spoken languages use this tactic.
"He found it on the street?" It is a question when street in emphasised (technically, rising pitch).
"Yes, he found it on the street". (street not emphasised, not rising pitch)
The study of intonations is part of prosody.
A simple example which shows how important prosody is. A parent says to a child "well done". Without some annotation, one can't decide whether the child has indeed done well, or whether it has {say} knocked a glass of milk over.
2010 Winter Olympics closing ceremony

The closing ceremony of the 2010 Winter Olympics took place on February 28, 2010. It was held at the BC Place Stadium in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
Shōwa (Kamakura period)

was a after Ocho and before Bunpo. This period spanned the years from March 1312 through February 1317. The reigning emperor was .
Events of the Showa era
1313 (Showa 2, 10th month): Former Emperor Fushimi shaved his head and became a Buddhist monk.
1314 (Showa 3, 11th month): Hojo Sadaaki returned from Kyoto to Kamakura.
1315 (Showa 4, 7th month): Hojo Hirotoki died in Kamakura; and Hojo Sadaaki and Hojo Mototoki share power.
1315 (Showa 4, 10th month): Hojo Tokiatsu became Rokuhara Tandai in Kyoto.
1316 (Showa 5, 7th month): Hojo Tokiatsu, who is the son of Hojo Sadaaki, became Shikken.
Related pages
Kamakura period
Winter Park

Winter Park can mean:
Winter Park, Colorado, United States
Winter Park Resort
Winter Park station (Colorado), a train station served exclusively by Amtrak's seasonal Winter Park Express
Winter Park, Florida, United States
Winter Park Company
Winter Park High School
Winter Park station (Florida), a train station served by Amtrak's Silver Meteor and Silver Star and by SunRail commuter rail
Winter Park cluster housing, a housing development in Melbourne, Australia
Winter Park, the former name of the Fraser station in Fraser, Coloroado, United States