kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Cytokine storm

A cytokine storm is an overreaction of the body's immune system. It can be deadly. It consists of a positive feedback loop between cytokines and immune cells.
It is believed that cytokine storms were responsible for many of the deaths during the 1918 influenza pandemic, which killed a disproportionate number of young adults. In this case, a healthy immune system may have been a liability rather than an asset. Preliminary research results from Hong Kong also suggest this as the probable reason for many deaths during the SARS epidemic in 2003. Human deaths from the bird flu H5N1 usually involve cytokine storms as well.
Mamat Khalid

Mohamad bin Mohamad Khalid, known professionally as Mamat Khalid (6 April 1963 - 24 October 2021) was a Malaysian screenwriter, movie director and actor. He was born in Ipoh, Perak, Federation of Malaya. His career began in 1996. His best known works were Puteri Gunung Ledang, Zombi Kampung Pisang and Hantu Kak Limah.
In 2018, Khalid was diagnosed with heart disease. He died on 24 October 2021 at a hospital in Slim River, Malaysia from problems caused by the disease, aged 58.
The Poodles

The Poodles were a glam metal/heavy metal band from Sweden.
Track ballast

Track ballast forms the trackbed upon which railway sleepers (UK) or railroad ties (US) are laid. It is packed between, below, and around the ties. It is used to facilitate drainage of water, to distribute the load from the railroad ties, and also to keep down vegetation that might interfere with the track structure. This also serves to hold the track in place as the trains roll by. It is typically made of crushed stone, although ballast has sometimes consisted of other, less suitable materials.
Curve fitting

Curve fitting is constructing a mathematical function which best fits a set of data points.
Curve fitting may involve either interpolation or smoothing. Using interpolation requires an exact fit to the data. With smoothing, a "smooth" function is constructed, that fit the data approximately. A related topic is regression analysis, which focuses more on questions of statistical inference such as how much uncertainty is present in a curve that is fit to data observed with random errors.
Fitted curves can be used to help data visualization, to guess values of a function where no data is available, and to summarize the relationships among two or more variables. Extrapolation refers to the use of a fitted curve beyond the range of the observed data. This is subject to a degree of uncertainty, since it may reflect the method used to construct the curve as much as it reflects the observed data.
Hot Sleep

Hot Sleep: The Worthing Chronicle (1979) is a science fiction book that was written by Orson Scott Card. Although it is now out of print, Card's book The Worthing Chronicle (1983) has some of the same story.
Electoral Palatinate

Electoral Palatinate (German: Kurpfalz, Bavarian: Kurpfoiz) was a palatinate in the Holy Roman Empire. It lasted from 1085-1803.
Nancy Malone

Nancy Malone (born Nancy Josefa Maloney; March 19, 1935 - May 8, 2014) was an American television actor, director and producer. From the 1950s to 1970s, she was an actress and from the 1980s to the 1990s, she was a director and producer. She was best known for her roles on television series such as Naked City, Guiding Light, The Long, Hot Summer, The Outer Limits, The Twilight Zone, and The Andy Griffith Show.
Malone went on to become a well-known television director, winning an Emmy Award for her work on Dynasty. She also worked on shows such as Star Trek: Voyager, Melrose Place, Beverly Hills, 90210, and Knots Landing. She retired in 2003.
Malone was born Nancy Josefa Maloney in Queens Village, Queens, New York City.
Malone died from pneumonia and problems from leukemia in Durante, California. She was 79.
Mio, Michigan

Mio is the county seat of Oscoda County, Michigan, United States.
Basket Case (song)

"Basket Case" is a song by the band, Green Day from its third album Dookie. The song ended up being a huge hit, spending five weeks at the top of the Modern Rock Tracks chart after it was released. The song was written by frontman Billie Joe Armstrong about his struggle with anxiety; before he was diagnosed with a panic disorder, and he thought he was going crazy.
Track listing
Initial Pressing
"Basket Case" - 3:01
"On The Wagon" (Non-LP Track) - 2:48
"Tired Of Waiting For You" (Non-LP Track) - 2:30
"409 In Your Coffeemaker" (Unmixed) - 2:49
Alternate Pressing
"Basket Case" - 3:01
"Longview" (live) - 3:30
"Burnout" (live) - 2:11
"2,000 Light Years Away" (Live) - 2:49
(Live tracks recorded March 11, 1994 at Jannus Landing, St. Petersburg, Florida)
Chart positions
It should be noted that, while the song was extremely popular in the United States, even reaching hit number 26 on the Billboard Hot 100 Airplay, the lack of a commercial single stopped the song from charting on the Billboard Hot 100.
Terry Klassen

Terry Klassen (born March 31, 1957) is a Canadian voice actor, ADR director and writer. Before animation, Klassen worked in radio in Winnipeg (CITI-FM), Toronto (Q107), Calgary (CFAC), Portage la Prairie (CFRY) and part-time at CFOX and CFMI. In animation, he is best known for his work on My Little Pony being voice director of all episodes including the movie (Canadian talent) and the Equestria Girls series. Klassen has also voiced many characters including Baby Sylvester in Baby Looney Tunes, Tusky Husky in Krypto the Superdog and Tony and Seth Parsons in The Cramp Twins.
Shiro Azumi

was a Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
After graduating from Meisei Commercial High School, Azumi played for Osaka SC which was founded by his alma mater high school graduates and many Japan national team players Kiyoo Kanda, Fukusaburo Harada, Usaburo Hidaka, Toshio Hirabayashi, Setsu Sawagata, Kikuzo Kisaka, Yoshio Fujiwara, Shumpei Inoue, Yoshimatsu Oyama, Toshio Miyaji, Uichiro Hatta, Sakae Takahashi and Kiyonosuke Marutani were playing in those days.
In May 1923, Azumi was selected the Japan national team for Far Eastern Championship Games in Osaka. At this competition, on May 23, he debuted against Philippines. This match is Japan team first match in "International A Match". He also played at 1925 Far Eastern Championship Games in Manila. He played 3 games for Japan until 1925. But Japan lost in both matches.
Viva Zalata

Viva Zalata () is a 1976 Egyptian western comedy movie directed by Hassan Hafez and starring Fouad El Mohandes, Shwikar, Samir Ghanem, Tawfiq El Deken, and Hussien Fahmy.
Damsels in Distress

Damsels in Distress is a 2011 American comedy movie. This movie is about a newly transferred college student who becomes friends with several other girls. Aubrey Plaza plays Debbie.
The movie was given a high rating by Rotten Tomatoes. It was released in the United States in 2012.
Bug Juice

Bug Juice is a Disney Channel reality series. It was on the channel from February 28, 1998 - October 15, 2001. The show is centered around 20 kids and their experiences at a summer camp. The kids are seen working hard in their activities and building friendships. The phrase "bug juice" is a camping slang word for a very sweet juice drink made from powdered mixes, such as Kool-Aid. This is often served at summer camps.
After the show ended, Bug Juice did not appear on Disney Channel until the summer of 2004. The first season was shown and the last episode aired on August 20, 2004. This was the last time it was on Disney Channel. During the summer of 2006, Disney began adding mini episodes of Bug Juice on its website. The mini episodes were only five minute clips from the first season. Bug Juice was also broadcast in the United Kingdom on Channel 4's The Bigger Breakfast.
Season One
The first season took place in Waterford, Maine at Camp Waziyatah. They have been open since 1922.
Episodes
"Camp Waziyatah"
"Getting to Know You"
"To Clique...or Not to Clique"
"Adventure Bound: Bushwack"
"Molecules Colliding"
"Boys-to-Men Talent Show"
"Unity Campfire"
"Aftershocks"
"No Pain, No Gain"
"Nice Guys Finish Last"
"Goodbye, Session One"
"Ch, Ch, Changes"
"Session 2"
"Turn, Turn, Turn"
"When the Boys Go Away, Girls Will Play"
"We Shall Overcome"
"Flirting with Disaster: Co-Ed Canoe Trip"
"The Last Hurrah"
"So Long, Farewell"
"Scrapbook"
Season Two
The second season took place in Horse Shoe, North Carolina at Camp Highlander.
Episodes
"Your Adventure Starts Here"
"You Never Know Until You Try"
"Odd Man Out"
"You Get What You Give"
"Brits, Fights, & Videotape"
"Old Friends & New Friends"
"I'm Gonna Walk Those Fears Right Outta My Head"
"First Farewells"
"Bringing on the New Recruits"
"The Dance of Love"
"Climbing Toward Acceptance"
"Outside Looking In"
"You Don't Have to be a Star to Shine"
"July Goodbye"
"New Kids on the Bus"
"Discovering Your Inner Camper"
"Countdown Begins"
"War Breaks at Highlander"
"And the Winner Is..."
"See Ya, Highlander"
Season Three
The third season took place in Tererro, New Mexico at Brush Ranch Camp.
Masato Nakae

Masato Nakae (December 20, 1917-September 4, 1998) was a United States Army soldier. He received the Medal of Honor because of his actions in World War II.
Early life
Nakae was born in Hawaii to Japanese immigrant parents. He is a Nisei, which means that he is a second generation Japanese-American.
Soldier
Two months after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Nakae joined the US Army in February 1942.
Nakae volunteered to be part of the all-Nisei 100th Infantry Battalion. This army unit was mostly made up of Japanese Americans from Hawaii and the mainland.
For his actions in August 1944, Nakae was awarded the Army's second-highest decoration, the Distinguished Service Cross (DSC). In the 1990s, there was a review of service records of Asian Americans who received the DSC during World War II. Nakae's award was upgraded to the Medal of Honor. In a ceremony at the White House on June 21, 2000, his family was presented with his medal by President Bill Clinton. Twenty-one other Asian Americans also received the medal during the ceremony, but only seven of them were still alive.
Medal of Honor citation
Nakae's Medal of Honor recognized his conduct in frontline fighting in northern Italy in 1944. He held off an enemy attack and continued to fight after being wounded.
The words of Nakae's citation explain:
Private Masato Nakae distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in action on August 19, 1944, near Pisa, Italy. When his submachine gun was damaged by a shell fragment during a fierce attack by a superior enemy force, Private Nakae quickly picked up his wounded comrade's M-1 rifle and fired rifle grenades at the steadily advancing enemy. As the hostile force continued to close in on his position, Private Nakae threw six grenades and forced them to withdraw. During a concentrated enemy mortar barrage that preceded the next assault by the enemy force, a mortar shell fragment seriously wounded Private Nakae. Despite his injury, he refused to surrender his position and continued firing at the advancing enemy. By inflicting heavy casualties on the enemy force, he finally succeeded in breaking up the attack and caused the enemy to withdraw. Private Nakae's extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty are in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit on him, his unit, and the United States Army.
Fred Emmer

Freddy Emmer better known as Fred Emmer (23 August 1934 - 24 December 2019) was a Dutch news presenter. He was born in Amsterdam. He was known for his works for NTS and NOS.
Emmer died on 24 December 2019 in Amsterdam at the age of 85.
Yves Bonnefoy

Yves Jean Bonnefoy (June 24, 1923 - July 1, 2016) was a French poet, art critics and translator. Bonnefoy published many of translations into French, mainly poems of William Shakespeare. He was born in Tours, France.
He was a professor at the College de France from 1981 to 1993. He was the author of several works on art, art history, and artists including Miro and Giacometti.
The Encyclopaedia Britannica presents him as ''perhaps the most important French poet of the latter half of the 20th century''.
Bonnefoy died in Paris on July 1, 2016, aged 93.
Your Son and Brother

Your Son and Brother () is a 1965 Soviet drama movie directed by Vasily Shukshin. It stars Vsevolod Sanayev, Leonid Kuravlyov, and Anastasia Filippova.
Emdadul Haque Milon

Mohammed Emdadul Haque Milon is an archer from Bangladesh. Milon competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics. He was born on 25 February 1993.
Alice Adams

Alice Adams is a 1935 American romantic drama movie directed by George Stevens and is the second adaption of the 1921 novel of the same name by Booth Tarkington. It stars Katharine Hepburn, Fred MacMurray, Fred Stone, Frank Albertson, Hedda Hopper, Hattie McDaniel, Jonathan Hale, Evelyn Venable and RKO Radio Pictures. It was nominated for 2 Academy Awards in 1936.
Namerikawa, Toyama

is a city in Toyama Prefecture, Japan.
Geography
Surrounding municipalities
Toyama Prefecture
Kamiichi
Toyama
Uozu
Demography
According to Japanese census data,
2018 North Korea–United States summit

The North Korea-United States summit was a planned meeting between the leaders of North Korea and the United States that took place on June 12, 2018 in Singapore.
The White House confirmed the meeting between President Donald Trump and Chairman Kim Jong-un on 8 March 2018. This was the first time that a sitting U.S. president met the leader of North Korea since the Korean War.
White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said that "in the meantime, all sanctions and maximum pressure must remain."
Kim talked about preparations for the meeting in remarks to the Politburo of the Workers' Party of Korea on April 9.
On May 10, Trump announced that the summit will be held on June 12, 2018 in Singapore. It was announced after the release of 3 American hostages by North Korea.
Ron Lurie

Ronald Philip Lurie (January 23, 1941 - December 22, 2020) was an American businessman and politician. He was the mayor of Las Vegas, Nevada from 1987 to 1991. Lurie was a member of the Democratic Party. Lurie was born in Los Angeles, California.
Lurie, who had blood cancer, died under hospice care in Las Vegas from COVID-19 on December 22, 2020 at the age of 79.
Marilynne Robinson

Marilynne Summers Robinson (born November 26, 1943) is an American novelist and essayist.
Robinson has won many honors for her writing. Her novel Gilead, for example, has won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the National Book Critics Circle Award for Fiction. In 2012, President Obama gave her the National Humanities Medal.
−1 (number)

In mathematics, -1 (negative one or minus one) is the additive inverse of 1. That is, if it is added to 1, the result is 0. It is the negative integer greater than negative two (-2) and less than 0.
-1 has some similar properties as positive one. But some are different.
-1 is related to Euler's identity. This is because the identity states
In computer science, -1 is a common initial value for integers. It is also used to show that a variable has no useful information.
Algebraic properties
Multiplying a number by -1 is the same as changing the sign on the number. This can be proved using the distributive law and the axiom at 1 is the multiplicative identity, that is, a number multiplied by 1 is the number itself. So, for x real, we have
where we used the fact that 0 multiplied by any real number x equals 0, shown by cancellation from the equation
In other words,
so (-1) * x or -x is the arithmetic inverse of x.
Square of -1
The square of -1, i.e. -1 multiplied by -1, equals 1. So, a square of negative real numbers is positive.
To prove this with algebra, start with the equation
The first equality follows from the above result. The second follows from the definition of -1 as additive inverse of 1, that is, when added to 1, it gives 0. Now, using the distributive law, we see that
The second equality follows from the fact that 1 is a multiplicative identity, that is : . But now adding 1 to both sides of this last equation means
The above arguments hold in any ring. Ring is a concept of abstract algebra generalizing integers and real numbers.
Square roots of -1
The complex number i satisfies i2 = -1. So it is a square root of -1. The only other complex number x for which the equation x2 = -1 holds is -i. In the algebra of quaternions, which has the complex plane, the equation x2 = -1 has an infinity of solutions.
Exponentiation to negative integers
A non-zero real number can have a negative number as its power. We define that x-1 = 1/x. This means a number raised to a power of -1 is equal to the reciprocal of that number. The exponential law xaxb = x(a + b) for a,b non-zero real numbers is true even if a or b is negative.
Computer representation
There are many ways that -1 (and negative numbers in general) can be represented in computer systems. The most common is as two's complement of their positive form. In standard binary representation, this can also represent a positive integer.
Ekhagen Church

The Ekhagen Church () is a church building at Ekhagen in Jonkoping in Sweden. It belongs ot the Kristina-Ljungarum of the Church of Sweden. It was inaugurated on 12 May 1996 by Bishop Anders Wejryd and replaced the former temporary church that stood in Ekhagen between 1968 and mid 1995.
Pacers–Pistons brawl

The Pacers-Pistons brawl was a violent fight. It took place at a National Basketball Association (NBA) game between the Indiana Pacers and Detroit Pistons on November 19, 2004. It happened at the Palace of Auburn Hills in Auburn Hills, Michigan. The Associated Press called it "the most infamous brawl in NBA history." The media called it "the worst night in NBA history."
With 45.9 seconds left in the game, Pistons center Ben Wallace went up for a layup. He was fouled by Pacers small forward Ron Artest. Wallace was mad for being fouled when the game had been already decided. He pushed Artest. A fight took place on the court between several players. When the fight was broken up, a fan threw a drink at Artest while he was lying on the scorer's table. Artest then went after the fan. That caused a massive fight between players and spectators. The fight went from the seats to the court. It lasted several minutes.
After the game, the NBA didn't allow nine NBA players a total of 146 games. That led to $11 million in salaries being lost by the players.
Ron Artest, Jermaine O'Neal, Ben Wallace and Stephen Jackson were taken from NBA basketball playing for a time on November 20, 2004.
Artest was taken from NBA basketball playing for the rest of the 2004-05 season. He lost almost $5 million in salary. Jermaine O'Neal also lost more than $4 million for his part in the fights. The players who were removed lost a total of $11 million in salary.
Minimum wage

The minimum wage is the least amount of salary that employees of a business can be paid. Around the world, the minimum wage is enforced as a law that every company must follow. If companies do not give their employees at least the minimum wage, the companies will be forced to pay an expensive fine for breaking the law.
Minimum wage is a relative term. Different countries have different minimum wages. Nunavut in Canada has a minimum wage of $11.00 per hour. Ontario, another place in Canada has a minimum wage of $10.25 per hour.
Some people think the minimum wage should be raised, so poor working people will have more money and enjoy more human rights. Others think it is worse because the government will not have enough money to pay all the employees, so they will raise the taxes or raise the inflation. Some people think that the minimum will drastically hurt employees because companies only hire employees whose labor is worth the price they are required to pay. They think that if the minimum wage is raised employees will lose their job because companies cannot afford to pay them the raised minimum wage.
South Dakota

South Dakota is a state in the United States. South Dakota became a state on November 2, 1889. Its capital is Pierre and largest city is Sioux Falls. Other important cities are Rapid City and Aberdeen. Famous attractions include Mount Rushmore, the Black Hills, and the Wall Drug Store. The Corn Palace is also famous, and it is in Mitchell. About 890,000 people lived there in 2020.
South Dakota is bordered to the north by North Dakota, to the south by Nebraska, to the east by Iowa and Minnesota, and to the west by Wyoming and Montana.
There are nine Native American tribes that live in South Dakota.
Jimmy LaFave

Jimmy LaFave (July 12, 1955 - May 21, 2017) was an American singer-songwriter and folk musician. He was born in Willis Point, Texas. After moving to Stillwater, Oklahoma, LaFave created a musical style called Red Dirt music. LaFave was an Advisory Board member and regular performer at the annual Woody Guthrie Folk Festival.
LaFave has recorded 15 albums and his 2007 release, Cimarron Manifesto, reached the No. 1 mark on the Americana Music Association album chart. In 2012, LaFave released the studio album Depending On The Distance.
LaFave died on May 21, 2017 in Austin, Texas from tissue cancer at the age of 61.
Korea at the 2018 Winter Paralympics

Korea sent people to compete at the 2018 Winter Paralympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. While North Korea and South Korea compete as separate countries at the 2018 Winter Games, the two countries will enter the stadium during the Opening Ceremonies under one flag. The two countries are still officially at war as the Korean War never officially ended. They had entered the Olympic Games under one flag before, including at the 2000 and 2004 Summer Olympics and the 2006 Winter Games. Reciprocal military threats made in August and September 2017 by the governments of North Korea and the United States made this possibility at the 2018 Games more complicated.
Competing together
The International Paralympic Committee (IPC) said North Korea was going to participate in the Winter Games for the first time. The North Koreans will competing under a Korean unification flag like their delegation for the 2018 Winter Olympics did. This is the first time that North Korea went to the Winter Paralympics. The country had gone to the 2012 Summer Paralympics and the 2016 Summer Paralympics. On 1 January 2018, Kim Jong-un said he wanted to have North Koreans competing at the 2018 Winter Olympics and Paralympics. North Koreans had a meeting with the IPC in Lusanne, Switzerland on 20 January 2018. At the meeting, North Korea and South Korea asked the IPC if they could compete as one team. On 27 February, the two countries met at a small village on the border with South Korea. They discussed how the two countries would compete together at the Winter Games. The Government of South Korea thinks the North going to the Games is important. They think it can reduce the tensions between the two countries.
History
North Korea remains officially at war with South Korea, with the Korean War ending in 1953 with an armistice and not a peace treaty. The two Koreas each claim the territory of the other, and do not recognize each other as legitimate sovereign states. North Korea had nevertheless asked for the right to co-host the Summer Olympics in 1988, when Seoul made their bid to have the Games. Faced with the refusal expressed by the International Olympic Committee, the North boycotted the Games. The country then orchestrated an attack which destroyed Korean Air flight 858, killing one hundred and fifteen people. Despite these problems, at the 2000 and 2004 Summer Olympics and the 2006 Winter Games, the two Koreas marched together under the banner of Korean unification at the opening ceremony as a sign of reconciliation.
Developments
The issue of North Korea's participation in the 2018 Games is complicated by the reciprocal military threats made in August and September 2017 by the governments of North Korea, under the leadership of dictator Kim Jong-un, and the United States, led by President Donald Trump. This included North Korea conducting a nuclear test on September 3 and the firing of North Korean missiles over the territory of Japan. On January 17, following discussions between the two countries in Panmunjeom, it was confirmed that North Korea will participate in the Olympic and Paralympic Games in Pyeongchang.
Gallier House

Gallier House, also known as James Gallier, Jr., House was the home of American architect James Gallier, Jr. in New Orleans, Louisiana. Gallier designed the house himself. It is located on Royal Street in the French Quarter section of the city.
It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1974.
Gallier House now houses a museum, with the interior restored and furnished in the style of the 1850s.
IF Brommapojkarna

IF Brommapojkarna is an association football club in Bromma in Sweden. The club was founded in 1942, and played its first Allsvenskan season in 2007.
Tadeusz Konwicki

Tadeusz Konwicki (22 June 1926 - 7 January 2015) was a Polish screenwriter and movie director. He was a member of the Polish Language Council. He was known for his movies A Tale of Adam Mickiewicz's 'Forefathers' Eve, Kronika wypadkow milosnych and Mother Joan of the Angels. Konwicki was born in present day Naujoji Vilnia, Lithuania.
Konwicki died in Warsaw, Poland, aged 88.
Parya language

Parya is a endangered isolated Indo-Aryan language spoken in Uzbekistan and Tajikistan. It is extinct is Afghanistan and Pakistan. It is closely related to Hindi.
Sind River

The Sind Stream originates from the slopes of Zojila Pass and flowing to south west is joined by another stream coming from Dachhen-Para. Flowing southward and crossing Sind Valley, it empties into Jhelum River near Shadipura.
Palácio Quitandinha

The Palacio Quitandinha (Portuguese for "Quitandinha Palace") is a historic former luxury resort hotel, casino and convention center in Petropolis, State of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. In 1947, the Palacio Quitandinha was the site of the Rio Treaty, attended by United States President Harry Truman.
The hotel was, for many years, probably the second most famous hotel of the country, after the Copacabana Palace hotel in Rio de Janeiro, which is only about 65 km from Petropolis. The scenic artificial lake in front of the hotel, loosely resembling the shape of Brazil, was built as a source of water in the event of a fire.
Famous guests who stayed at the hotel included Errol Flynn, Orson Welles, Lana Turner, Henry Fonda, Maurice Chevalier, Greta Garbo, Carmen Miranda, Walt Disney, Bing Crosby, politicians like Eva Peron and president Getulio Vargas of Brazil and king Carol II of Romania.
The hotel eventually closed in 1962 and its rooms were sold as private residences in 1963.
Hariprasad Chaurasia

Hariprasad Chaurasia (born 1 July 1938) is an Indian music director and classical flautist. He plays the flute, in the Hindustani classical tradition. Chaurasia was born in Allahabad, United Provinces, British India. He was known for being part of the duo Shiv-Hari with Shivkumar Sharma. His career began in 1957. Some of the best known music he composed for movies were Faasle (1985), Chandni (1989), Lamhe (1991), and Darr (1993).
Luis Gonzalez (outfielder)

Luis Emilio Gonzalez (born September 3, 1967 in Tampa, Florida) is a retired American Major League Baseball (MLB) outfielder. He had his greatest success with the Arizona Diamondbacks, becoming a star in 2001. He got the hit that won the World Series for the Diamondbacks that year.
In 2010, it was announced that Gonzalez would be the first Diamondbacks player to have his jersey number (20) retired.
Alan Sayers

Alan John Sayers (6 December 1915 - 19 August 2017) was a New Zealand journalist, photographer and athlete. He was born Onehunga, New Zealand.
Sayers represented The New Zealand Herald prior to World War II. When the war was over he was invited to join the Auckland Star where he was the first reporter in New Zealand to receive a personal by-line. In 1953 he was an official journalist on the tour of Queen Elizabeth 11 to the Pacific Islands and New Zealand.
Sayers died in Auckland on 19 August 2017 at the age of 101.
ISIPCA

Institut superieur international du parfum, de la cosmetique et de l'aromatique alimentaire (ISIPCA) is a renowned graduate cosmetics school in France. It is in a campus of the Universite de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines (Northern France).
Its different curricula lead to the following French & European degrees :
Bachelor of Science
Master of Science
Masteres Specialises (MS)
Massive Online Open Course.
Academic activities and industrial applied research are performed mainly in French and English languages.
Rainbow (band)

Rainbow (also known as Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow or Blackmore's Rainbow) were an English hard rock band, controlled by guitarist Ritchie Blackmore from 1975 to 1984 and 1994 to 1997. It was originally established with former Elf members, though over the years Rainbow went through many line-up changes with no two studio albums featuring the same line-up. In addition to lead singers Ronnie James Dio, Graham Bonnet, Joe Lynn Turner and Doogie White, the project consisted of numerous backing musicians. The band started out combining mystical lyric themes with neo-classical metal, but went in a more streamlined commercial style following Dio's departure from the group.
Rainbow was ranked #90 on VH1's 100 Greatest Artists of Hard Rock.
Salvation

In theology, salvation can mean various things:
following the sunnah of prophet Muhammad (surah Baqarah)
rejecting shirk, or disbelief in the oneness of Allah (sahih Bukhari)
being saved from something, such as suffering or the punishment of sin - also called deliverance (see Epistle to the Romans 5:8)
being saved for something, such as an afterlife or participating in the Reign of God - also called redemption (Gospel of Luke 23:43)
being saved through a process of healing or transformation to wholeness, such as gaining secret knowledge, or becoming Christlike.(Ephesians 1:4)
Zhangixalus yaoshanensis

The Yaoshan whipping frog or Yaoshan tree frog (Zhangixalus yaoshanensis) is a frog. It lives in China in Guangxi Province. People have seen it between 800 and 1500 meters above sea level, in the Dayaoshan Mountains. It usually lives near bodies of water that don't dry out.
Ryota Takasugi

is a Japanese professional athlete. He is best known as an Association football player.
Club career statistics
|-
|2006||Machida Zelvia||Regional Leagues||13||4||colspan="2"|-||13||4
|-
|2007||rowspan="6"|Ehime||rowspan="6"|J. League 2||12||1||0||0||12||1
|-
|2008||36||0||2||0||38||0
|-
|2009||22||0||0||0||22||0
|-
|2010||||||||||||
|-
|2011||||||||||||
|-
|2012||||||||||||
83||5||2||0||85||5
83||5||2||0||85||5
|}
Lawrence W. Pierce

Lawrence Warren Pierce (December 31, 1924 - February 5, 2020) was an American politician and lawyer. He was United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit from 1981 to 1990, nominated by Ronald Reagan. Before he was a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York from 1971 to 1981, nominated by Richard Nixon. He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Pierce died on February 5, 2020 in Boca Raton, Florida at the age of 95.
John David Burnes

John David ("J.D.") Burnes is an archer from Canada. Burnes competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics. He was born on 26 April 1988.
Eisingen, Bavaria

Eisingen is a municipality in Wurzburg in Bavaria, Germany.
Hömberg

Homberg is a municipality in the district of Rhein-Lahn, in Rhineland-Palatinate, in western Germany.
Paul Ince

Paul Ince (born 21 October 1967) is an English former footballer. He has played for the England national team.
Paul has been manager of: Macclesfield Town, Milton Keynes Dons (which he made champions of League Two), Blackburn Rovers, Notts County and Blackpool.
NBL

NBL may mean:
Any of several basketball leagues named National Basketball League
National Basketball League (Australasia), the pre-eminent men's professional basketball league in Australasia
National Basketball League (Bulgaria)
National Basketball League of Canada
National Basketball League 1993-94 (Canada) (defunct)
National Basketball League (China), a men's semi-professional basketball minor league in China
National Basketball League (Czech Republic)
National Basketball League (Indonesia)
National Basketball League (Lithuania), a men's basketball minor league in Lithuania
National Basketball League (Malaysia)
National Basketball League (New Zealand)
National Basketball League (United Kingdom) 1972-2003 (defunct)
National Basketball League (United States) 1937-49 (defunct)
National Basketball League (1898-1904) (defunct)
Namibia Breweries Limited
National Bicycle League (United States)
National Blackbelt League the world's largest and most prestigious sport karate league tournament
National Book League (United Kingdom)
National Bowling League (United States) (defunct)
n-Butyllithium, an organic compound.
Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory at NASA's Johnson Space Center
New Brunswick Laboratory
Noble Energy, an oil and natural gas exploration and production company listed on the New York Stock Exchange with the ticker symbol NBL
North Bay League, now part of the North Coast Section of the California Interscholastic Federation (CIF)
North Berwick Law, a volcanic plug in East Lothian, Scotland
North British Locomotive Company
Please Stay (Kylie Minogue song)

"Please Stay" is a 2000 song by Kylie Minogue and is the fourth single from her seventh studio album Light Years. It went to number 15 in Australia, number 10 in both Scotland and the United Kingdom, number 69 in the Netherlands and number 34 in Ireland.
Track listings
Australasian and UK CD1, UK cassette single
"Please Stay"
"Santa Baby"
"Good Life"
Australasian and UK CD2
"Please Stay"
"Please Stay" (7th District Club Flava mix)
"Please Stay" (Hatiras Dreamy dub)
"Please Stay" (video)
European enhanced CD single
"Please Stay"
"Santa Baby"
"Please Stay" (video)
UK 12-inch single
A1. "Please Stay" (7th District club dub)
B1. "Please Stay" (Hatiras Dreamy dub)
B2. "Please Stay" (7th District Club Flava mix)
List of political parties in the United States

These are the main political parties in the United States.
Political parties in Congress
These parties have representation in Congress.
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Notable minor parties
These are the most popular minor parties. They are ordered by how many votes their presidential candidate received in the last presidential election.
Brian Howe (politician)

Brian Leslie Howe, AO (born 23 January 1936), is an Australian politician and Christian minister. He was Deputy Prime Minister of Australia and deputy leader of the Labor Party from 1991 to 1995, under Bob Hawke and Paul Keating. He was a member of the House of Representatives from 1977 to 1996, representing the Division of Batman in Victoria.
Dwelling

A dwelling or domicile is a building or unit ( such as an apartment or house which is designed for living in. This term is often used in the legal sphere to mean one's official home
Accommodations
Nossa Senhora do Socorro

Nossa Senhora do Socorro is an Brazilian city in the state of Sergipe. 185,706 people lived here in 2020 and its area is 155.02 km2.
Chahar Mahaal and Bakhtiari province

Chahar Mahaal and Bakhtiari Province (, Ostan-e Chahar-Mahal-o Bakhtiyari ) is one of the 31 provinces of Iran. Its capital is Shahr-e Kord.
River Phoenix

River Jude Phoenix (August 23, 1970 - October 31, 1993) was an American movie, television, stage, voice actor, musician, and activist who is known for his roles in The Thing Called Love, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Dark Blood, My Own Private Idaho, I Love You To Death and in Stand by Me. His brother was actor Joaquin Phoenix.
Phoenix was born on August 23, 1970 in Madras, Oregon to Arlyn Sharon Dunetz and to John Lee Botton. He was the oldest of five. Phoenix never married and had no children. Phoenix died on October 31, 1993 in West Hollywood, California from a drug overdose and heart failure, aged 23.
Reinach, Basel-Landschaft

Reinach (Swiss German: Rynach) is a municipality of the district Arlesheim in the canton of Basel-Landschaft in Switzerland.
The Cartoon History of the Universe

The Cartoon History of the Universe is a book series about the history of the world. It is written and illustrated by American cartoonist, professor, and mathematician Larry Gonick, who started the project in 1978. Each book explains a period of world history in a loosely chronological order. The final volume covers history from the late 18th century to early 2008. The final two volumes, published in 2007 and 2009, are named The Cartoon History of the Modern World volumes one and two.
Årsunda

Arsunda is a locality in Sandviken Municipality in Gavleborg County in Sweden. In 2010, 1,008 people lived there.
Fair

The word fair can mean
Fairness - the idea that people should be treated equally.
Fair (event) - a festival or special gathering for entertainment or commerce that might include a temporary theme park or amusement park that includes rides, entertainment, exhibits, and other special events and displays.
Arnold W. Braswell

Arnold Webb Braswell (October 3, 1925 - March 15, 2022) was an American Air Force lieutenant general and command pilot. He was commander in chief of Pacific Air Forces. He was born in Minden, Louisiana.
Braswell died on March 15, 2022 at a retirement home in Potomac Falls, Virginia at the age of 96.
Wolfe County, Kentucky

Wolfe County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 7,355. Its county seat is Campton.
Ioan P. Culianu

Ioan Petru Culianu (January 5, 1950-May 21, 1991) was a Romanian historian of religion, culture, ideas, philosopher, political essayist, poet, mystic and short story writer.
He was 41 when he was shot in the head in the men's room in his University, Divine School where he was teaching on May 21 1991. At times he preached against communism and its system of brainwashing youth. It is alleged that he was killed on the orders of outgoing Romanian Communist Party leaders.
Worker

A worker is a person who works. This usually means a person who does manual labour, like manufacturing goods. In economics there are three factors of production. These are labour (the work done by workers), land (usually people need some space to produce something), and capital (it will cost resources, or money, to produce something).
People who work, usually get paid for the work they do. This is either called wages (if it is bound to a time period, like an hour), or a salary (if it is independent of the time taken).
May Day is an international holiday for workers' rights.
Shazand County

Shazand (Persian: shhrstn shznd) is a county of the Markazi Province in Iran. The capital of the county is Shazand.
Margaux

Margaux is a former commune in the Gironde department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune Margaux-Cantenac.
The village is in the Haut Medoc wine making region on the left bank of the Garonne estuary. It is northwest of the city of Bordeaux.
Korean calendar

The old Korean calendar tells the phases of the moon and the day in the solar year, like other older calendars of other East Asian countries. Dates are calculated from Chinese calendar. Important dates are based in Korean culture.
The Gregorian calendar officially began to be used in 1896. The dates of older important Korean events are still based on the old calendar. The most important date in Korea today is Seollal, the first day of the Korean calendar's New Year. Other important events include Daeboreum (the first full moon phase, also referred to as Boreumdaal), Dano (spring) and Chuseok (autumn), and Samjinnal (beginning of spring). Other minor events based on the old Korean calendar include Yudu (summer), and Chilseok (monsoon season).
History
The old Korean calendar comes from the old Chinese calendar. The Korean calendar said what its years were by using Korean era names from 270 to 963. Then Chinese era names with Korean era names were used a few times until 1894. In 1894-1895, The calendar based on the moon was used with years numbered from the beginning of the Joseon Dynasty in 1392.
The Gregorian calendar began to be used on 1 January 1896, with Korean era name "Geonyang (geonyang / Jian Yang , "adopting solar calendar")."
From 1945 to 1961 in South Korea, Gregorian calendar years were counted from the start of Gojoseon in 2333 BC (regarded as year one). These Dangi (dangi / Tan Ji ) years were 4278 to 4294. This numbering was often used unofficially with the Korean lunar calendar before 1945. It has only sometimes been used after 1961, mostly in North Korea before 1997.
In North Korea, the Juche calendar has been used since 1997 to number its years, based on the birth of Kim Il Sung.
20 Fenchurch Street

20 Fenchurch Street is a commercial skyscraper in London that takes its name from its address on Fenchurch Street, in the historic City of London financial district. It has been nicknamed The Walkie-Talkie because of its distinctive shape. The 34-storey building is tall, making it the fifth-tallest building in the City of London.
Designed by architect Rafael Vinoly and costing over PS200 million, 20 Fenchurch Street features a highly distinctive top-heavy form which appears to burst upward and outward. A large viewing deck, bar and restaurants are included on the top three floors; these are open to the public.
The tower was originally proposed at nearly tall but its design was scaled down after concerns about its visual impact on the nearby St Paul's Cathedral and Tower of London. It was subsequently approved in 2006 with the revised height. Even after the height reduction there were continued concerns from heritage groups about its impact on the surrounding area. The project was consequently the subject of a public inquiry; in 2007 this ruled in the developers' favour and the building was granted full planning permission.
In their preliminary results for 2007, joint-developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf Group said 20 Fenchurch Street would be completed in 2011, however in 2009 during the depths of the Great Recession, the estimated completion was changed to 2014.
Biodiversity Convention

The Convention on Biological Diversity is a treaty created from signature at Rio Summit on 1992. The Last Conference of Parties took place at Sharm-El Sheikh in Egypt on 2018.
There have been criticisms against CBD that the Convention has been weakened in implementation due to the resistance of Western countries to the implementation of the pro-South provisions of the Convention.
Eddie and the Cruisers

Eddie and the Cruisers is a 1983 American musical drama movie directed by Martin Davidson and was based on the novel by P. F. Kluge. It stars Tom Berenger, Michael Pare, Joe Pantoliano, Matthew Laurance, Helen Schneider, Ellen Barkin and was distributed by Embassy Pictures. It was followed up by Eddie and the Cruisers II: Eddie Lives! in 1989.
Leland Christensen

Leland George Christensen (April 30, 1959 - February 4, 2022) was an American politician. He was a Republican member of the Wyoming Senate from 2011 until 2019. Christensen was born in Alta, Wyoming.
Christensen died on February 4, 2022 in Alta from problems caused by COVID-19 while receiving chemotherapy for non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, aged 62.
The Cow (movie)

The Cow (, Gav or Gav) is a 1969 Iranian drama movie directed by Dariush Mehrjui and was based on the novel and play by Gholam-Hossein Saedi. It stars Ezzatollah Entezami, Jamshid Mashayekhi, Ali Nassirian, Jafar Vali.
Leo Boivin

Leo Joseph Boivin (August 2, 1932 - October 16, 2021) was a Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman and coach. He played 19 seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL). He played for the Toronto Maple Leafs, Boston Bruins, Detroit Red Wings, Pittsburgh Penguins, and Minnesota North Stars from 1952 to 1970. He was honored into the Hockey Hall of Fame in September 1986.
Boivin died on October 16, 2021 at the age of 89.
Flaumont-Waudrechies

Flaumont-Waudrechies is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 365 people lived there.
Mohawk people

The Mohawk people are the most easterly tribe of the Haudenosaunee, or Iroquois Confederacy. They are an Iroquoian-speaking indigenous people of North America. They had communities in northern New York State and southeastern Canada, mainly around Lake Ontario and the St Lawrence River. They are part of the Northeast Woodlands.
As one of the five original members of the Iroquois League, the Mohawk are known as the Keepers of the Eastern Door.
Antifeminism

Antifeminism is opposition to some or all forms of feminism. It has changed over the years and in different cultures. In the late 19th century and early 20th century antifeminists were opposed to women's suffrage, that is allowing women to vote in elections. In the United States in they also opposed the Equal Rights Amendment, which would give change the Constitution to give both men and women equal rights. In the 21st century, antifeminists believe that feminism is not about rights for women, but is about taking away the rights of men.
Joanne Borgella

Joanne Borgella (May 29, 1982 - October 18, 2014) was an American singer-songwriter, jewelry designer and model. She was signed to Wilhelmina Models. She was the first winner of Mo'Nique's Fat Chance pageant as "Miss F.A.T." in 2005 and a top 24 contestant on the seventh season of American Idol in 2008.
Borgella died on October 18, 2014, due to a rare form of endometrial cancer that had spread to her brain. She was 32 years old.
Togoshi-Ginza Station

Togoshi-Ginza Station (Hu Yue Yin Zuo Yi ,togoshiginzaeki) is a Railway station of Tokyu Corporation in Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan.
Constitution of Albania

The Constitution of Albania started on 28 November 1998. It made Albania a parliamentary republic. The constitution makes 140 deputies who elect the President of Albania and the Council of Ministers. The Council is the Prime Minister, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister.
San (river)

San is a river in southeastern Poland. It is 443.3 km long.
Dolignon

Dolignon is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Daphne Blake

Daphne Blake is a fictional character from Scooby-Doo. She is a cheerful and high-spirited girl who usually enjoys a sense of fashion. Daphne has a crush on Fred Jones. She is voiced by Grey DeLisle.
Western Digital

Western Digital is an American technology company. It is based in the U.S. state of California. The company make hard drives. Hard drives are used by computers to store data.
Türkmenabat

Turkmenabat (or Turkmenabad; ) is a city in Turkmenistan. It used to be called Chardzhou (, ); Persian for "four canals"). It is the capital of Lebap Province. There were about 254,000 people living there in 2009.
Chelsea Bridge

Chelsea Bridge is a bridge over the River Thames in west London. It connects Chelsea on the north bank to Battersea on the south bank.
History
There have been two Chelsea Bridges, on the site of what was an ancient crossing.
The first Chelsea Bridge was called Victoria Bridge. It opened in 1857.
The old bridge was replaced by the current one in 1937.
In June 2012, the bridge was highlighted on the route of Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee Pageant on the Thames.