kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth Connell

Elizabeth Connell (22 October 1946-18 February 2012) was an opera singer born in South Africa. During her career she sang mainly in the United Kingdom and Australia. Connell was noted for her performances of the heroines in the great operas by Strauss, Verdi and Wagner.
Biography
Elizabeth Connell was born in Port Elizabeth, South Africa on 22 October, 1946. She was the daughter of Raymond Connell and Elizabeth Scott. She studied opera at the London Opera Center. Connell made her debut performance at Wexford in 1972 as a mezzo-soprano. That same year she won the Maggie Teyte prize. Following her debut she sang at the opening of the Sydney Opera House in 1973. She was with the English National Opera for five years. She then became a freelance artist. In 1981 she cancelled all her performances. She began singing again in 1983 but as a soprano.
Elizabeth Connell appeared at the opera houses of London, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Munich, Hamburg, New York (at the Metropolitan Opera), San Francisco, Milan (at La Scala), Naples and Geneva. She sang in a wide variety of operatic roles. She also performed at major opera festivals in her career. Connell made a number of recordings of her performances. In 2012, she was due to sing at the Toulon Opera but could not appear due to illness. Her last performance was on 27 November 2011 in Hastings, England. Elizabeth Connell died of cancer in London on 18 February 2012. She was 65 years old.
Elizabeth Connell left $20,000 for a prize in her name. It will be a competition for dramatic sopranos of all nationalities. The contest will take place in Sydney on September 13, 2014. The winner will also receive an audition at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, as part of the prize.
Colyton Grammar School

Colyton Grammar School is a grammar school in the village of Colyford in England. It was started in 1546. 49.4% of GCSEs in 2013 were A*, an increase of 4% on the past year, and 68.5% of A-levels were A*-A. Ofsted rated the school as outstanding.
Bette Greene

Bette Greene (June 28, 1934 - October 2, 2020) was an American author of many books for children and young adults. Some of her best known works were Summer of My German Soldier, The Drowning of Stephan Jones, and the Newbery Honor book Philip Hall Likes Me, I Reckon Maybe. She was born in Memphis, Tennessee.
Greene died of heart failure on October 2, 2020 at her home in Lakewood Ranch, Florida at the age of 86.
Munkedal Municipality

Munkedal Municipality () is a municipality in Vastra Gotaland County in southern Sweden. The seat is in Munkedal.
David Souter

David Hackett Souter (; born September 17, 1939) is a retired Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. He served from October 1990 until his retirement in June 2009. Appointed by President George H. W. Bush to fill the seat left by William J. Brennan, Jr., Souter sat on both the Rehnquist and Roberts courts and came to vote reliably with the court's liberal members.
Pre-Supreme Court
He was the only Justice during his time on the Court with court experience outside of a federal appeals court. He served as a prosecutor (1966-1968), in the New Hampshire Attorney General's office (1968-1976), as the Attorney General of New Hampshire (1976-1978), as an Associate Justice of the Superior Court of New Hampshire (1978-1983), as an Associate Justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court (1983-1990) and briefly as a Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit (1990).
Retirement
Following Souter's retirement announcement in May 2009, President Barack Obama nominated Sonia Sotomayor as his replacement.
Jonas Bloch

Jonas Bloch (born February 8, 1939) is a Brazilian actor. He is known for his television roles as villains. Bloch is of a Ukrainian-Jewish descent. He is the father of actress Debora Bloch. He is known for his roles in Avaete, Seed of Revenge (1985), Tropicaliente (1994), Mango Yellow (2002), and in A Lei e o Crime (2009).
Daffy Duck

Daffy Duck is a cartoon duck from the Warner Bros. cartoons. He stands on two legs, has a black body, a white ring about his neck, and an orange beak. He first appeared in Porky's Duck Hunt in 1937. In 1946, Daffy had started to change, and Daffy became less looney. Over the years, Daffy Duck had changed from a screwball and heckling character to greedy and a jealous character. He was created by Tex Avery and Bob Clampett.
Papua New Guinea at the Olympics

Papua New Guinea began competing at the Olympic Games in 1976. Their athletes have been in every Summer Olympic Games since, but not the 1980 Summer Olympics. The nation has never been in the Winter Olympic Games. They have not won any medals. The National Olympic Committee for Papua New Guinea was formed in 1973. It was recognized by the International Olympic Committee in 1974.
Ghost Rider (movie)

Ghost Rider is a 2007 American supernatural superhero horror fantasy action movie that was produced by Avi Arad, Stan Lee, David S. Goyer, Michael DeLuca and Gary Foster and was directed by Mark Steven Johnson. The movie was based on the Marvel Comics character of same name. Ghost Rider was released on February 16, 2007 in North America. The movie received negative reviews with a 27% rating on Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic gave the movie a 35 out of 100.
Sremski Karlovci

Sremski Karlovci () is a town in the South Backa District of the autonomous province of Vojvodina, Serbia. It is on the river Danube, from Novi Sad. In 2011, 8,750 people lived there.
Foxhall (Washington, D.C.)

Foxhall is a rich neighborhood in Washington, D.C.. It is bordered by Reservoir Road on the north side and Foxhall Road on the west and south sides. Glover-Archibold Park makes up the eastern border.
The first homes were constructed along Reservoir Road and Greenwich Park Way in the mid-1920s. By the end of December, 1927, some 150 homes had been erected, and the community given the name of Foxhall Village.
Foxhall is mostly residential. Foxhall has a distinct architecture. The vast majority of the homes are a brick Tudor style.
The Sealed Room

The Sealed Room is a 1909 American silent horror drama movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Arthur V. Johnson, Marion Leonard, and Henry B. Walthall.
400

Year 400 (CD) was a leap year starting on Sunday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. In the Roman Empire, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Stilicho and Aurelianus (or, less frequently, year 1153 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 400 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.
Events
First invasion of Italy by Alaric (probable date).
The Vandals start their westward trek from Dacia and Hungary (approximate date).
Construction (and therefore occupation) at Great Zimbabwe begins (approximate date).
Earliest date of human occupation on Easter Island (approximate date).
Chrysanthemums are introduced to Japan (approximate date).
Owen Barfield

Arthur Owen Barfield (9 November 1898 - 14 December 1997) was a British philosopher, author, poet and critic. He was a member of the Inklings. He was known for his philosophy collection Saving the Appearances.
D-flat minor

D-flat minor is a theoretical key based on the musical note D. Its key signature has seven flats and one double flat.
Because it has so many flats, D minor is usually written as its enharmonic equivalent of C minor. For example, Mahler's thematic motif "der kleine Appell" ("call to order") from his Fourth and Fifth Symphonies is written in D minor in Symphony No.4, but in his Symphony No. 5 it is in C minor. In the Adagio of his Symphony No. 9 a solo bassoon theme appears first in D minor, but comes back two more times notated in C minor. The Adagio of Bruckner's Symphony No. 8, also has phrases that are tonally in D minor but written as C minor.
Freedom Ship

Freedom Ship is a proposed seastead and arcology that would endlessly roam the seas. The hull of Freedom Ship would not be an ordinary ship hull, but rather a group of barges. The floating city would have a length of 1800 meters (1989 yards or 5908 feet) and a beam (width) of 250 meters (273 yards or 820ft) with 25 decks (storeys). There would be 50,000 dwelling units, 3,000 commercial units, 2,400 timeshare units and 10,000 hotel rooms, as well as its own subway type system. The ship would be far too big to dock at most ports and thus would have smaller dinghy farries to shuttle passengers to and from shore.
Differential

Differential can refer to different concepts:
A differential equation in mathematical analysis
A differential (mechanical device), a mechanical device able to transmit power from one axis to another
Zambia national football team

Zambia national football team is the national football team of Zambia.
Pompeyo Márquez

Pompeyo Ezequiel Marquez Millan (28 May 1922 - 21 June 2017) was a Venezuelan politician, journalist and former marxist guerrilla member in the 1960s. He was one of the founders of Movimiento al Socialismo (MAS), and part of the opposition to the late Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez.
In the 1980s, he was a member of the Comision para la Reforma del Estado (COPRE). In 1989, he was appointed by Carlos Andres Perez as a member of the Presidential Committee for Colombian-Venezuelan Border Issues (COPAF) chaired by Ramon Jose Velasquez. He was Minister of Borders of the Government of Rafael Caldera.
Marquez died on 21 June 2017 in Caracas, at the age of 95.
Ei-ichi Negishi

was a Japanese chemist. He was best known for his discovery of the Negishi coupling. He was awarded the 2010 Nobel Prize in Chemistry "for palladium catalyzed cross couplings in organic synthesis" together with Richard F. Heck and Akira Suzuki.
Negishi died in Indianapolis, Indiana on June 6, 2021 at the age of 85.
Uranus (disambiguation)

Uranus is one of the planets in the Solar System. It might also refer to:
Uranos, a god in Greek mythology
Uranus (movie) is a film from 1990 starring Gerard Depardieu
Afrobeats

Afrobeats is a kind of music that people sing in West Africa.
Sony Entertainment Television

Sony ENTERTAINMENT TELEVSION HD India is an Indian Hindi Language television channel from India. It was based general Entertainment. The was broadcast show's like, Aadalat, C.I.D, Bhoot Aaya, Maharana Pratap, Kya Hua Tera Vaada, Behyad, The Kapil Sharma Show, Hasil And Prithvi Vallabh - Itihaas Bhi, Rahasya Bhi.
Powerwolf

Powerwolf is a German power metal band formed in 2003 by the ex-members of the rock band Red Aim. Powerwolf have released 7 albums: Return in Bloodred from 2005, Lupus Dei from 2007, Bible of the Beast from 2009, Blood of the Saints from 2011, Preachers of the Night from 2013, Blessed & Possessed from 2015, and The Sacrament of Sin from 2018. Their lyrics are based on Transylvanian werewolf and vampire legends.
Messier 7

Messier 7, also known as NGC 6475 or the Ptolemy cluster, is an open star cluster in the constellation of Scorpius. It is about 980 light-years away from Earth.
Placenta cake

Placenta cake is a dessert from ancient Greece and Rome made of many layers of dough, mixed with cheese and honey, flavored with bay leaves, baked and then covered in honey. It is mentioned in the Greek poems of Archestratos and Antiphanes, as well as in the De Agri Cultura of Cato the Elder.
Name
The Latin word placenta comes from the Greek word plakous used for thin or layered breads. The word plakous comes from the Greek word plakoeis () meaning "flat".
History
The placenta cake first appears as plakous () in the ancient Greek poems of Archestratos who describes it as a dessert served with nuts and dried fruits. Antiphanes in 4th century BC describes plakous as a dessert made with wheat flour and goat's cheese.
In 160 BC, Cato the Elder wrote a recipe for placenta in his De Agri Cultura following the Greek recipe for plakous. Cato possibly copied the recipe from a Greek cookbook.
Ca-Al-rich inclusions

Ca-Al-rich inclusions (CAIs) are inclusions found in carbonaceous chondrites. These inclusions are about long. They are light-colored and made of calcium and aluminum. High-temperature minerals are often found in CAIs. These objects are among the first solid objects to be created by the cooling of a protoplanetary disk. CAIs are formed at much higher temperatures than the associated chondrules. They may have survived many high-temperature events while most chondrules are created in a single melting event.
The isotopic anomalies of CAIs give important information about the creation of the solar system. The studying of them suggests that the solar nebula collapsed soon after a nearby supernova. Radiometric dating shows that the CAIs formed about 2 million years before the chondrules formed.
Red Boats at Argenteuil

Red Boats at Argenteuil is a painting by artist Claude Monet. It was painted in 1875.
Argenteuil is a town northwest of Paris, France. Claude Monet painted different locations and objects in Argenteuil many times.
The painting belongs to a museum in Paris, the Musee de l'Orangerie in France.
Jean Baptiste Point du Sable

Jean Baptiste Point du Sable (before 1750 - August 18, 1818) was the founder of the city of Chicago, Illinois in c. 1770s. Point du Sable was the first person to live in the city. He settled around where today the Chicago River is located at. He left Chicago in 1800.
Point du Sable was born around the 1750s. His birthplace is not known. Many people say that he was born in Haiti. Point du Sable died on August 18, 1818 in St. Charles, Missouri.
Rimbach, Upper Palatinate

Rimbach is a municipality in the district of Cham (district) in the Upper Palatinate in Bavaria in Germany.
State Statistics Committee (Azerbaijan)

The State Statistics Committee of Azerbaijan Republic () is a governmental agency within the Cabinet of Azerbaijan in charge of collection, processing and publishing statistical data on the economy, demographics and other sectors in the Republic of Azerbaijan. The State Statistics Committee was established on February 18, 1994 by President Heydar Aliyev. Its headquarters is located in the Azerbaijani capital city of Baku.
Intragna

Intragna is the name of two places in Europe:
Intragna, Switzerland, a former municipality in the canton of Ticino, Switzerland
Intragna, Piedmont, a comune in the Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola in Piedmont, Italy
Shushi Massacres

The Shushi massacres were anti-Armenian pogroms during the Armenian-Azerbaijani war, 1920, when Azeri and Turkish army soldiers with participation of Kurdish gangs attacked the inhabitants of Shusha (Shushi). The massacres took place on March 22-26, 1920, and resulted in more than
20,000 Armenian deaths and the destruction of the town of Shusha in Nagorno-Karabakh.
Background
On June 4-5, 1919, an armed Armenian-Turkish fight took place in Shushi. It was organized and started by Azeri Governor-General Khosrov beg Sultanov. The town was closed off by a blockade, and the Armenian population found itself needing food.
Massacres in Shushi on March 22-26, 1920
From the very start of 1920, Governor Sultanov, breaking the temporary treaty agreement of August 22, 1919, continued the blockade around Karabakh. He increased the number of armed forces in strategically important locations and gave weapons to the local Azeri population.
In the early morning of March 23, 1920, the Azeri army soldiers and Kurdish gangs attacked the Armenian part of town and began a horrible massacre of the Armenian population, which finished in March 26, 1920.
Remembering
The famous Russian poet Osip Mandelstam, who was in Shushi in 1931, wrote a poem called "The phaeton driver" dedicated to this tragedy:
In July 1, 1997, the Baroness Caroline Cox gave a speech in the House of Lords, United Kingdom remembering the lives of Armenians who have been killed and specifically mentioned the occurrence in Shushi in 1920.
Research analyst Kalli Raptis in her book Nagorno-Karabakh and the Eurasian Transport Corridor wrote: "'In July 1918, the First Armenian Assembly of Nagorno Karabakh declared the region self-governing and created a national Council and government. In August 1919, the Karabakh national Council entered into a provisional treaty arrangement with the Azerbaijani government in order to avoid military conflict with a superior adversary'. Azerbaijan's violation of the treaty culminated in March 1920 with the massacre of the Armenians of Nagorno-Karabakh's capital, Shushi (called Shusha by the Azerbaijanis)".
Persepolis F.C.

Persepolis Football Club (, pronounced Perspolis) is an Iranian football club based in Tehran, Iran. While the original name of the club is Persepolis, it is also called Piroozi (meaning victory) in Iran.
Violet-fronted brilliant

The violet-fronted brilliant (Heliodoxa leadbeateri) is a species of hummingbird. It is found in Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
Glen Dawson

Glen Dawson (June 3, 1912 - March 22, 2016) was an American rock climber, mountaineer, antiquarian bookseller, publisher and environmentalist. He was born in California.
In 1929, Glen began serious mountaineering in the Sierra Nevada. On July 6, 1930, during the Sierra Club's annual High Trip, he first teamed up with Jules Eichorn to make the third ascent of Red-and-White Mountain in the Sierra.
Dawson died in Pasadena, California on March 22, 2016, aged 103.
UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying Group F

This page shows the standings and results for Group F of the UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying tournament.
Key:
Teams highlighted in green qualified for the finals.
Courtney Nevin

Courtney Jade Nevin (born 12 February 2002) is an Australian soccer player. She plays for Leicester City in the FA Women's Super League and for the Australia women's national soccer team (nicknamed the "Matildas").
Steinmaur

Steinmaur is a municipality in the district Dielsdorf in the canton of Zurich in Switzerland.
Family Association Gräff-Graeff

The Family Association Graff-Graeff () is an organization for descendants of the (De) Graeff families, including the Dutch De Graeff line, alleged descendants of Austrian noble Wolfgang von Graben (+ 1521) from the dynastic Von Graben family. It was created in 2013 and officially registered in Austria.
History
The idea for the creation of a Family Association was thought up by the cousins Senator Andreas Graff, Doris Bogner-Graff and Matthias Laurenz Graff, members of an extramarital branch of the Dutch (De) Graeff family now located in Austria, in order to strengthen the links between the family lines. Following a family reunion in 2013, the founders then wrote to all the Graeffs inside and outside Austria who had been in communication with their immediate family and it was agreed that a Family Association should be created. In the same year the Graff-Graeff Family Association was officially formed with Matthias Laurenz Graff as chairman and Rudolf Graff jr as vice chairman.
The Family Association is an organization of the alleged descendants of the Austrian noble Wolfgang von Graben, known by the names Graff, Graeff, De Graeff, De Graaff respectively. Note: De Graeff was the Dutch spelling of Von Graben during the 14th and 15th century.<ref>Worterbuch der deutschen Sprache in Beziehung auf Abstammung und Begriffsbildung, p 254, by Conrad Schwenck (1834)</ref> The Family Association pursues the following goals: Our Association serves to get to know, communicate, exchange ideas, research and bring together the Graeff families, alleged and claimed natural descendents of the Austrian noble Wolfgang von Graben (+ 1521).
The chairmanship and administration of the Family Association must not be confused with the function of a head of the whole family and their different branches. The Association also offers associate Memberships to the partners, children and grandchildren of Graeff members, as well as members of the family of Orsini-Rosenberg, who share the same ancestors as the Graeff family, the Von Graben. 2014 the Association founded branches in The Netherlands and South Africa with official representatives. That same year, members and representatives of the US-families Updegraff and Updegrove were also admitted as associate members into the Family Association. They are descendants from the originally Dutch-German Op den Graeff family, which according to their family tradition also descended from Wolfgang von Graben. The official statement of the family association on the Op den Graeff family states: The origin of the originally german or dutch Op den Graeff family from the von Graben family cannot be proven, since no source is given. This theory is only maintained by their descendants. The Association has around 150 members. In 2014, on the occasion of 530 years of family Graeff, a reunion took place at Schloss Kornberg in Styria, Austria, the former seat of Wolfgang von Graben. In 2022, Karl von Habsburg, head of the Habsburg-Lorraine family, the former Roman-German and Austrian imperial family, attended a presentation of the family flag with the dates of the anniversary.
Boyaval

Boyaval is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Tarzan Finds a Son!

Tarzan Finds a Son! is a 1939 jungle adventure Tarzan movie. It is based on the fictional characters and concepts created by Edgar Rice Burroughs. It is the fourth of the six MGM Tarzan movies starring Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan. Johnny Sheffield makes his debut as Boy in this movie.
Story
An airplane flying to Cape Town crashes in the jungle. Everyone is killed, except a baby. Cheeta rescues the baby. Tarzan and Jane adopt him. They name him "Boy". Five years later, a search party comes to the jungle looking for Boy. He is the heir to a fortune worth millions. Jane wants Boy to go back to civilization. In the end though, Boy stays with Tarzan and Jane in the jungle.
Build God, Then We'll Talk

"Build God, Then We'll Talk" is the fifth and last official single, written by Ryan Ross, from Panic at the Disco's 2005 album, A Fever You Can't Sweat Out, including the radio-only single "The Only Difference Between Martyrdom and Suicide Is Press Coverage".
Song information
The song is the last song on Panic at the Disco's debut album A Fever You Can't Sweat Out.
The bridge melody of "Build God, Then We'll Talk" is a derivative of the melody of the chorus of "My Favorite Things" from The Sound of Music. The lyrics in the bridge also directly satirize the lyrics of "My Favorite Things".
The song depicts the story of a virgin who, in desperate need of cash, agrees to sleep with a powerful Lawyer in exchange for a job at the firm. His wife, despite knowing about his late ventures, stays with him for the same reason this girl has been manipulated into sleeping with him; money. However, the Lawyer has tipped off the police, claiming her to be a prostitute, and, just hours after he leaves, the Constable bursts in while she's fixing her hair in a compact. Surprised, she knocks her bag over, spilling the contents, and the officer gives her an option- go to jail or sleep with him. In the album there are extended lyrics confirming this.
Music video
The video shows the story of a "pornomime" and a girl who falls in love after she watches one of his performances. Their relationship is a fake one. Both "relationships" includes a fake feeling of confidence and are really useless in meaning.
The mime and his girlfriend both walk in on each other having affairs (pretended, of course), again showing the emptiness of their fake relationships. They are not making love to real people -- it is a false impression. The video is the first from the band to be web-exclusive, mostly because they felt it was too offensive for television, but it has aired on MTV2 in the UK and is available on Music Choice On-demand.
The band does not appear in this video.
Janne Da Arc

is a Japanese rock band from Hirakata, Osaka. The visual kei band's name is sometimes shortened to "Janne" (ziyannu) or "JDA".
History
Janne Da Arc formed on May 9, 1996. In early time, they put on make-up like X Japan. Its members are vocalist Yasu, guitarist You, bassist Ka-Yu, keyboardist Kiyo and drummer Shuji. The origin of the band name is a character of Japanese comic, "Devilman".
Fans were called "Darcar" in the days of the early days. Now they are called "Janner".
Their song "Gettkouka" was used as the opening music for the cartoon Black Jack on television, so this song is famous.
Janne Da Arc stopped making music in 2006. Yasu formed a new band, Acid Black Cherry.
90 Antiope

90 Antiope is an asteroid found on October 1, 1866 by Robert Luther. The 90th asteroid to be found, it is named after Antiope from Greek mythology, though it is disputed as to whether the namesake is Antiope the Amazon or Antiope the mother of Amphion and Zethus.
Antiope orbits in the farther third of the core region of the main belt, and is a member of the Themis family of asteroids. Like most bodies in this region, it is of the dark C spectral type, indicating that it is made of carbonaceous chondrite.
There have been 9 occultations observed since 1988, many of which are multichord occultations.
Double asteroid
The most remarkable feature of Antiope is that it has two asteroids of almost equal size (the difference in mass is less than 2.5%), making it a truly "double" asteroid. Its binary nature was found on 10 August, 2000 by a group of astronomers using adaptive optics at the Keck Telescope on Mauna Kea. The "secondary" is designated S/2000 (90) 1.
Each asteroid is about 86+-1 km across, with their centers separated by only about 170 kilometers. This means that the space separating the two halves is only 60 km, or so. The two bodies orbit around the same center of mass which lies in the space between them. The orbital period is about 16.50 hours, the eccentricity below 0.03 (best estimate 0.01 +- 0.02). Every several years, a period of mutual occultations occurs when the asteroid is viewed from Earth. Using Kepler's third law, the mass and density of the asteroids can be derived from the orbital period and asteroid sizes.
The axis of the mutual orbit of the two asteroids points towards ecliptic coordinates (b, l) = (200deg, 38deg) with 2 degrees uncertainty. This is tilted about 63deg to the circumsolar orbit of the system.
Other websites
Discovery of Companions to Asteroids 762 Pulcova and 90 Antiope SWrI Press Release.
Data on (90) Antiope from Johnston's archive (maintained by W. R. Johnston)
online data on the Antiope system maintained by F. Marchis; includes images and simulated occultation movies.
ESO Press-Release published on May 29, 2007 The Impossible Siblings
UC-Berkeley Press-Release published on May 29, 2007 Binary asteroid revealed as twin rubble piles
Antiope, a true binary asteroid , The Planetary Society weblog, E. Lakdawalla, 11 Apr, 2007.
Safari Ravenna

Safari Ravenna is a safari park and zoo in Ravenna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy, created in 2012 near the amusement park of Mirabilandia; extending over an area of 340.000 square metres.
Exploitation behind clothes

The exploitation behind clothes consists of the racial, social and gender injustices happening with the production of clothes, especially in Bangladesh.
Women and children are forced to work in poor conditions.
2013 Dhaka garment factory collapse
The 2013 Dhaka garment factory collapse was a structural failure that occurred on 24 April 2013 in the Savar Upazila of Dhaka District, Bangladesh.
Criticism
Jon Kareaga, Spanish activist, fights against fast fashion that affects Bangladesh garment industry.
Phenylpiracetam

Phenylpiracetam is an analog of the drug piracetam.
Research on animals has given some indication that phenylpiracetam may have anti-amnesic, antidepressant, anticonvulsant, anxiolytic, and memory enhancement effects.
Doping in sport
Phenylpiracetam is on the lists of stimulants banned for in-competition use by the World Anti-Doping Agency. This list is applicable in all Olympic sports.
Dureil

Dureil is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Corina Ssuschke-Voigt

Corina Ssuschke-Voigt (born 9 May 1983) is a German national volleyball player.
She played at the 2006 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship, 2009 FIVB World Grand Prix, 2010 FIVB World Grand Prix, 2011 FIVB World Grand Prix, 2011 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Cup, 2012 FIVB World Grand Prix, and 2013 FIVB World Grand Prix.
She played for Lokomotiv Baku.
Mecklenburg-Schwerin

The Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin was a duchy in northern Germany created in 1701. It ended in 1815 during the Napoleonic Wars .
Electric power transmission

Electric power transmission is the transmitting of electricity to places where it will be used. Specifically, it is the bulk transfer of electrical power from the power plant to substations near populated areas. Electric power distribution is the delivery from the substation to the consumers. Due to the large amount of power and long distances, transmission normally takes place at high voltage (110 kV or above).
Electricity is usually transmitted over long distance through overhead power transmission lines. Underground power transmission is used only in densely populated areas (such as large cities) because of the high cost of installation and maintenance and because the power losses increase dramatically compared with overhead transmission unless superconductors and cryogenic technology are used.
A power transmission system is sometimes referred to colloquially as a "grid"; however, for reasons of economy, the network is rarely a true grid. Redundant paths and lines are provided so that power can be routed from any power plant to any load center, through a variety of routes, based on the economics of the transmission path and the cost of power.
Further reading
Grigsby, L. L., et al. The Electric Power Engineering Handbook. USA: CRC Press. (2001).
The Music Man

The Music Man is a 1957 musical written by Meridith Willson. It won a Tony Award for Best Musical. In its original run, it starred Robert Preston, Barbara Cook, David Burns, Pert Kelton and Iggie Wolfington. Two movies have been made of it, in 1962 and 2003. It was also revived several times.
Plot
Harold Hill, a con man, goes to River City, Iowa and tries to make money by starting a boy's band. He is helped by sidekick Marcellus Washburne. Most of the town is taken in by him, including Winthrop Paroo, a boy with a lisp. Hill also forms the school board into a barbershop quartet and organizes a lady's dance society led by town busybody Eulalie Shinn. However, some people are suspicious of him. One of these people is Mayor Shinn, who owns the pool hall that Hill blames for the serious trouble River City is in. The other is music teach and librarian Marian Paroo. Hill tries to woo Marian, but has no luck.
In the second act, it's looking good for Hill. He is actually getting somewhere with Marian, and it looks as though he will be able to collect his money and get out of town. However, anvil salesman Charlie Cowell shows up and exposes him during the summer sociable. Hill tries to leave, but he cannot because he is too in love with Marian. Hill is arrested and is almost tarred and feathered before being forced to conduct the band. Though the band is not very good, the townspeople are still very proud of it and let Hill go.
Musical numbers
These are the order the musical numbers appear in the musical:
Act One
"Overture"
"Rock Island"
"Iowa Stubborn"
"Ya Got Trouble"
"Piano Lesson/If You Don't Mind Me Saying So"
"Goodnight My Someone"
"Columbia, Gem of the Ocean"
"Seventy-Six Trombones"
"Sincere"
"The Sadder But Wiser Girl"
"Pick a Little, Talk a Little/Goodnight Ladies"
"Marian the Librarian"
"My White Knight"
"Wells Fargo Wagon"
Act Two
"It's You"
"Shipoopi"
"Pick a Little, Talk a Little" (reprise)
"Lida Rose/Will I Ever Tell You"
"Gary, Indiana"
"'Till There Was You"
"Goodnight My Someone/Seventy-Six Trombones"
"Finale"
1962 movie
In the 1962 movie, Preston reprised his role as Harold Hill (this after Cary Grant turned it down). It also had Shirley Jones as Marian, Buddy Hackett as Marcellus, Hermione Gingold as Eulalie, Paul Ford as Mayor Shinn, and Ron Howard as Winthrop. The movie is very similar to the musical, except that it replaces the song "My White Knight" with "Being in Love".
2003 movie
In 2003, a movie version of the musical was made starring Matthew Broderick as Harold Hill and Kristin Chenoweth as Marian Paroo.
Salvador Luria

Salvador Edward Luria (Turin, Italy, August 13, 1912 - Lexington, Massachusetts, February 6, 1991) was an Italian microbiologist.
He won the 1969 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his pioneering work with Max Delbruck and Alfred Hershey on phages in molecular biology.
Biography
Luria was born Salvatore Edoardo Luria in Turin, Italy to an influential Italian Sephardic Jewish family. He attended the medical school at the University of Turin. There, he met two other future Nobel laureates: Rita Levi-Montalcini and Renato Dulbecco.
In Rome, he was introduced to Max Delbruck's theories on the gene as a molecule and began to formulate methods for testing genetic theory with bacteriophages, which are viruses that infect bacteria.
In 1938, he received a fellowship to study in the United States, where he intended to work with Delbruck. Soon after Luria received the award Benito Mussolini's fascist regime banned Jews from academic research fellowships.
Without funding sources for work in the U.S. or Italy, Luria left his home country for Paris, France in 1938. As the Nazi German armies invaded France in 1940, Luria fled on bicycle to Marseilles where he received an immigration visa to the United States.
Phage research
Luria arrived in New York City on September 12, 1940 and soon changed his first and middle names. With the help of physicist Enrico Fermi, whom he knew from his time at the University of Rome, Luria received a fellowship at Columbia University. He soon met Delbruck and Hershey, and they collaborated on experiments at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory and in Delbruck's lab at Vanderbilt University.
His famous experiment with Delbruck in 1943, known as the Luria-Delbruck experiment, demonstrated that inheritance in bacteria follows Darwinian rather than Lamarckian principles and that mutant genes occurring randomly can still give viral resistance without the virus being present. The idea that natural selection affects bacteria has profound consequences, for example, it explains how bacteria develop antibiotic resistance.
From 1943 to 1950, he worked at Indiana University, Bloomington. His first graduate student was James D. Watson, who went on to discover the structure of DNA with Francis Crick. In January 1947, Luria became a naturalized citizen of the United States.
In 1950, Luria moved to the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. While investigating how a culture of E. coli was able to stop the production of phages, Luria discovered that specific bacterial strains produce enzymes that cut DNA at certain sequences. These enzymes became known as restriction enzymes and developed into one of the main molecular tools in molecular biology.
Bassenge

Bassenge is a municipality in the Belgian province of Liege.
In 2007, 8396 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 45 North, 05deg 36 East.
The Living Corpse (1929 movie)

The Living Corpse () is a 1929 German-Soviet silent drama movie directed by Fyodor Otsep. It stars Vsevolod Pudovkin, Maria Jacobini, and Viola Garden.
Britain & Ireland's Next Top Model (series 7)

Britain's & Ireland's Next Topmodel, Cycle 7 is the seventh season of Britain & Ireland's Next Top Model. Tis cycle includes 13 contestants. The winner was 20-year-old Jade Thompson from Stoke on Trent, England.
Armenia national football team

The Armenia national football team is the national football team of Armenia. After the split of the Soviet Union, they played their first match against Moldova on 12 October 1992.
BioWare

BioWare is a Canadian video game developer company that was started in 1995. The headquarters for BioWare is in Edmonton, Alberta. It was started by medical doctors Ray Muzyka, Greg Zeschuk, and Augustine Yip. The company currently has six studios: BioWare Edmonton, BioWare Montreal, BioWare Mythic, BioWare Austin, BioWare San Francisco, and BioWare Ireland. They were acquired by the American company Electronic Arts in 2008. They developed their first game Shattered Steel in 1996. The company is probably best known for the Mass Effect and Dragon Age video game series.
Ordinary Day (Vanessa Carlton song)

"Ordinary Day" is a 2002 song by Vanessa Carlton and is the second single from her debut studio album Be Not Nobody. It went to number 5 in Belgium, number 17 in New Zealand, number 30 in the United States and number 48 in Australia. It is the follow up to her smash hit A Thousand Miles.
2002 songs
2000s ballads
Pop ballads
Vanessa Carlton songs
Taiwan Strait

The Taiwan Strait or Formosa Strait is a 180 km-wide strait between mainland China and the island of Taiwan. The strait is part of the South China Sea and attaches to East China Sea to the northeast. The thinest part is 131 km wide. The Taiwan Strait is often incorrectly called the "Taiwan Straits".
The Strait has been the theatre for several military confrontations between the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China since the last days of the Chinese Civil War in 1949 when the Kuomintang forces led by Chiang Kai-shek retreated across the Strait and relocated its government on its final stronghold of Taiwan.
Flag of the United States

The flag of the United States of America is a national flag. It has 7 red stripes and 6 white stripes. These 13 stripes represent the original thirteen colonies. The flag also has a blue canton, a rectangle in the top left corner. There are 50 stars which represent the 50 states of America.
When a new state joins the United States, a new flag is made with an extra star. The new flag is first flown on the 4th of July (Independence Day).
The last states to join the United States were Alaska and Hawaii in 1959. Alaska joined on 3 January 1959, so the new flag with 49 stars was used from 4 July 1959. Hawaii joined on 21 August 1959, so the flag with 50 stars that is used today was not flown until 4 July 1960.
The colors in the flag are red, white and blue. The colors have no special meaning in the flag, but in the coat of arms, white stands for purity and innocence, red for bravery and strength, and blue for watchfulness, perseverance and justice.
The flag is also often called the Stars and Stripes, the Star-Spangled Banner, or Old Glory. The national anthem of the United States is a reference to the flag.
Evolution of the United State's flag
Since 1818, a star for each new state has been added to the flag on the Fourth of July immediately following each state's admission. In years in which multiple states have been admitted, the number of stars on the flag has jumped correspondingly. The greatest example so far was in 1890, when five states were admitted within the span of a single year (North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, and Washington in November 1889 and Idaho on 3 July 1890). This change has typically been the only change made with each revision of the flag since 1777, with the exception of changes in 1795 and 1818, which increased the number of stripes to 15 and then returned it to 13, respectively.
As the exact pattern of stars was not specified prior to 1912, and the exact colors not specified prior to 1934, many of the historical U.S. national flags (shown below) have had varied designs.
International and space transportation of (woven) flags
One flag was transported to the lunar surface during the first manned flight to the moon.
Terrestrial

Terrestrial might mean:
In astronomy it means a rocky planet like the Earth, as opposed to a gas giant like Jupiter. Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars are the terrestrial planets.
In ecology it means an area of land, as in terrestrial ecosystem.
In zoology, a terrestrial animal is one which lives on land.
In botany: growing in the soil, not (for example) epiphytic.
Glioma

A glioma is a type of brain tumor that starts in the glial cells.
Treatment
Thalidomide and carmustine have been used. Surgical removal of the tumor and radiotherapy are also used.
End

End, END, Ending, can be:
End
In mathematics:
End (category theory)
End (topology)
End (graph theory)
End (group theory) (a subcase of the previous)
End (endomorphism)
In sports and games
End (gridiron football)
End, a division of play in the sports of curling, target archery and petanque
End (dominoes), one of the halves of the face of a domino tile
In entertainment:
End key on a modern computer keyboard
End Records, a record label
"End", a song by The Cure from Wish
"End", a song by Dimension Zero from Silent Night Fever
Ends (1998 song) song by Everlast, off the album Whitey Ford Sings the Blues
In other areas:
End, in weaving, a single thread of the warp
Ends (1988 book) anthology of Gordon R. Dickson stories
END
European Nuclear Disarmament
Endoglin, a glycoprotein
Equivalent narcotic depth, a concept used in underwater diving
Environmental noise directive
ENDS, Electronic Nicotine Delivery Systems (Electronic cigarette)
Ending
Ending (linguistics), a linguistic morpheme
Alternate ending
End of a part of a baseball game
Chess endgame
Ending credits
Post-credits scene
False ending
Happy ending
Multiple endings
Twist ending
Endings (film), a 2012 film
The Ending (Song), a 2012 song by Ellie Goulding off the album Halcyon
This Ending (band) Swedish extreme metal band
A repeat sign, in music theory
Masiri

Masiri (, also Romanized as Masiri and Masiri) is a city and capital of Rostam County, Fars Province, Iran.
Boppelsen

Boppelsen is a municipality in the district of Dielsdorf in the canton of Zurich in Switzerland.
Xscape (album)

Xscape is the second Michael Jackson album released after his death. It was released on May 9, 2014 by Epic.
Drivers License

"Drivers License" (written in lowercase) is a song by American singer-actress Olivia Rodrigo. It was released on January 8, 2021, by Interscope and Geffen Records. The song has reached number one in several countries, including the US, UK, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.
The song's story is about someone earning their driver's license and visiting their love interest who has feelings for someone else. Canadian Singer Songwriter Michael Buble performed it with the BBC Orchestra.
Open vowel

An open vowel is a sound made without your tongue blocking anything. The International Phonetic Alphabet has four symbols for open vowels: a, OE, a, and a.
Christoffer Andersson

Christoffer Andersson (born 22 October 1978) is a Swedish football player. He plays for Helsingborg.
Sita Murt

Sita Murt (; 1946 - 1 December 2014) was a Catalan fashion designer and businesswoman. She was born in Barcelona, Spain. She was known for designing soft clothing and for producing the clothes in the movie Vicky Christina Barcelona.
Murt died from cancer in Barcelona, Spain, aged 68.
Ramón Hoyos

Ramon Hoyos Vallejo (26 May 1932- 19 November 2014) was a Colombian road bicycle racer. He won the men's individual road race at the 1959 Pan American Games. He represented his native country twice at the Summer Olympics; in 1956 and 1960.
Hoyos died of a heart attack in Bogota, Colombia, aged 82.
CD-i The Legend of Zelda games

There are 3 Legend of Zelda games for the Philips CD-i, a badly received video games console. All of them are critically panned across many magazines.
History
After a failed CD-ROM add-on with Philips, Philips got an agreement to use Nintendo characters. This led to the creation of 4 games, 3 of which are Zelda games. The other is Hotel Mario.
Jacques, Hereditary Prince of Monaco

Jacques, Hereditary Prince of Monaco, Marquis of Baux (Jacques Honore Rainier Grimaldi; born 10 December 2014), is the heir apparent to the Monegasque throne. He is the son of Prince Albert II and Princess Charlene. He is the twin brother of Princess Gabriella.
The newborn prince was baptised Jacques Honore Rainier. He received the title Marquis of Baux from his father.
Noémi Ban

Noemi Ban (; ; ; September 29, 1922 - June 7, 2019) was a Hungarian-born American Jew. She was a survivor of the Holocaust. She was a Golden Apple Award-winning lecturer. She was a known public speaker and teacher in Washington state. Ban was born in Szeged, Kingdom of Hungary.
Ban died on June 7, 2019 in Bellingham, Washington at the age of 96.
77 (number)

77 is a natural number that comes after 76 and before 78. It is a palindromic number.
Science
In science, 77 is:
The atomic number of iridium
The boiling point of nitrogen, in kelvins
Tom Welling

Tom Welling (born 26 April 1977) is an American actor. He is known for playing Clark Kent on Smallville from 2001 until 2011.
Bass-baritone

A bass-baritone is a male singer whose voice is quite low, like a deep baritone, but not quite as low as really deep bass. People started to describe some singers as "bass-baritones" in the 19th century, particularly when the composer Richard Wagner wrote operas which needed singers with that kind of heroic voice. Wagner's roles for bass-baritone include: the Dutchman in Der fliegende Hollander, Wotan/Der Wanderer in the Ring Cycle and Hans Sachs in Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg. Wagner called these roles Hoher Bass ("high bass").
Some bass-baritones often sing baritone roles. Others prefer to sing bass roles.
Famous singers who have been, or are, described as bass-baritone include Hans Hotter, Jose van Dam, Thomas Quasthoff, Friedrich Schnorr, John Shirley-Quirk, Bryn Terfel and Willard White.
Carla Abellana

Carla Angeline Reyes Abellana (born June 12, 1986) is a Filipino actress and model.
Abellana was born in Manila, Philippines. She is the daughter of the former 80s heartthrob Rey 'PJ' Abellana and Rea Reyes. Her grandmother is Delia Razon.
1984 Summer Olympics

The 1984 Summer Olympics, officially known as the Games of the XXIII Olympiad, were held in Los Angeles, California, United States from July 28 to August 12.
Boycotting countries
Fifteen countries took part in the Soviet-led boycott of the 1984 Summer Olympics:
Listed in the chronological order of their withdrawal, not by alphabetical or any geographical order.
Afghanistan
American Samoa
Angola
Brunei
Bulgaria
Cook Islands
Cuba
Czechoslovakia
East Germany
Ethiopia
Guam
Hungary
Laos
Maldives
Mongolia
North Korea
Poland
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Soviet Union
South Africa
South Yemen
Upper Volta
Vanuatu
Vietnam
All the Asian countries above also boycotted at the 1986 Asian Games in Seoul, South Korea.
Five other countries also boycotted the games, citing political reasons, but were not part of the Soviet-led boycott:
Albania
Libya
Further to this, Kampuchea was largely unrecognized, and in any case would not have been allowed to compete.
Ashley Mallett

Ashley Alexander Mallett (13 July 1945 - 29 October 2021) was an Australian cricketer. He played in 38 Tests and 9 One Day Internationals between 1968 and 1980. He played for South Australia cricket team between 1967 until 1981.
Mallett died from cancer on 29 October 2021 at the age of 76 in Adelaide.
Saint-Sauveur, Hautes-Alpes

Saint-Sauveur is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department.
Population
Transport
Road
The D39, D39A, D40 and D994D roads pass through the commune.
John Gotti

John Joseph Gotti, Jr. (October 27, 1940 - June 10, 2002), commonly known by the media as "The Dapper Don" and "The Teflon Don" after the murder of his former boss Paul Castellano, was the boss of the well known Gambino crime family.
Tabasco pepper

The tabasco pepper is a variety of chili pepper species Capsicum frutescens. It is best known through its use in Tabasco sauce, followed by peppered vinegar.
Passavant, Doubs

Passavant is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
Pero, Liguria

Pero, Liguria may refer to:
Pero, Savona, village in the province of Savona
Pero, Genoa, hamlet in the Metropolitan City of Genoa
Folland Gnat

The Folland Gnat is a British fighter aircraft. It was also used as a training aircraft. The Folland Gnat is a single-turbojet aircraft. It is completely made of metal. The Gnat was used by RAF's Red Arrows as a team plane. Finland also used it. In India the aircraft company Hindustan Aeronautics Limited built this aircraft as HAL Ajeet.