kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Laura Sadler

Laura Ruth Sadler (25 December 1980 - 19 June 2003) was an English actress best known for her role as nurse Sandy Harper in the BBC One hospital drama series Holby City.
TV career
Sadler was born in Ascot, Berkshire, and took up television acting as a young girl. She was spotted as a future talent at the age of 6 by Dustin Hoffman, who had seen her in a play. After the play had finished Hoffman asked to meet the young actress. Before joining the cast of Holby City, her best-known role had been as the character Judi Jeffreys in the children's television series Grange Hill from 1997 to 1999. In a tragic coincidence, her Grange Hill character was killed after slipping and falling out of a burning building, paralleling her real life death 4 years later. Laura also then played the part of Skirty Marm in a new BBC1 children's comedy, Belfry Witches. Skirty Marm and her friend Old Noshie (Lucy Davis) were teenage witches banished to earth from Witch Island; settling in a sleepy village where they caused mischief.
In 1996 she starred in the feature movie Intimate Relations alongside Julie Walters, where she played a Lolita-like girl with a crush on her mother's adulterous lover. She joined the cast of Holby City, a spin-off series from the long-running BBC medical drama series Casualty, in the show's third series.
Death
In the early hours of 15 June 2003, she fell 40 feet (12 metres) from the balcony of the Holland Park flat of her boyfriend and Holby City co-star George Calil after having taken alcohol and cocaine. She suffered severe head injuries, and never regained consciousness. Her family decided to remove her from life support on 18 June 2003 and she died at Charing Cross Hospital a day later.
Her boyfriend, Calil, then aged 30, who played her character's drug-dealing boyfriend Sean Hunt in Holby City, was arrested for questioning before being released on bail. On 26 June police announced that the death was being treated as accidental and no further action would be taken.
Laura continued to feature in pre-recorded episodes of Holby City after her death. Laura's mother took part in writing her daughter's character Sandy out of Holby City; in the episode, which was broadcast in September 2003, her character won the lottery and subsequently emigrated to Australia.
Senegal

The Republic of Senegal (French Republique da Senegal) is a country in West Africa. The capital is Dakar.
Senegal covers a land area of almost 197,000 square kilometres. It has population of about 13 million. The climate is tropical with two seasons: the dry season and the rainy cold season. Senegal was given independence by France in 1960.
Major industries are fish processing, phosphate mining, fertilizer production, petroleum refining, construction materials, ship construction and repair. Peanuts, sugarcane, cotton, green beans, industrial tomato, cherry tomato, melon, and mango are important cash crops.
French is the official language. Since April 2012, Senegal's president has been Macky Sall.
History
In the 15th century, Portuguese people came to Goree Island off the coast of Dakar. In the 17th century, French people and Dutch people came there, too. These European countries used the island as a trading post in slaves from the mainland, and was controlled by the Muslim Wolof Empires. Slavery was later made illegal by France, but soon after, around 1850, the French started to conquer the Wolof. By 1902 Senegal was a part of the French colony French West Africa.
In January 1959, Senegal and the French Sudan became one to form the Mali Federation, which became fully independent on June 20, 1960, as a result of the independence and transfer of power agreement signed with France on April 4, 1960. This did not last long and Senegal and Mali broke apart into separate nations. Between 1982 and 1989, Senegal and The Gambia joined together to make Senegambia.
Geography
In the north of Senegal is the Senegal River. To the north of the river is Mauritania. The nation borders Mali in the east, Guinea-Bissau in the south, and Guinea in the south-east. The Gambia is another country inside of Senegal, along the Gambia River. It is about 300 km long.
The north of Senegal is part of the Sahel. The highest mountain is 581 m high. The rainy season is between June and October. The average temperature on the coast is about 24deg C, and inland about 27deg C.
Leonard Rosenman

Leonard Rosenman (September 7, 1924 - March 4, 2008) is an American composer.
Life and career
Rosenman was born in Brooklyn, New York. His parents Julius Rosenman and Rose Kantor were Jewish immigrants from Poland.
Vercingetorix

Vercingetorix ( in Gaulish) born c.82 BC, died 46 BC. was a chieftain of the Gallic tribe of the Arverni.
He led the Gauls in 52 BC against the Roman army in Gaul led by Julius Caesar. Vercingetorix's name in Gaulish means "over-king of the marching men"; the "marching men" would now be called "infantry".
Vercingetorix was probably one of the first to unite some tribes of Gaul against a common enemy. This was the last major uprising of the peoples of Gaul against the Roman invaders.
After the celebration of Caesar's triumph was over, Vercingetorix was executed.
Eysines

Eysines is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Boves, Somme

Boves is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Joseph Campanella

Joseph Anthony Campanella (November 21, 1924 - May 16, 2018) was an American character actor. He appeared in more than two hundred television and movie roles from 1955 to 2009. He was known for his role as John Turino in The Guiding Light. He also starred as Harper Deveraux on the soap opera Days of Our Lives from 1987 to 1988.
Campanella voiced the character of Dr. Curt Connors/The Lizard on Spider-Man: The Animated Series (1994-97). He narrated the Discover science series on the Disney Channel from 1992-94.
Campanella died at the age of 93 on May 16, 2018 at his home in Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles, California of complications from Parkinson's disease.
Gaza Strip

The Gaza Strip is a self-governing stretch of land along the Mediterranean. The main city in the Gaza Strip is called Gaza. The strip is currently governed by Hamas, a group declared as terrorists by many western nations for its launching of rockets into Israel.
The territory is 41 kilometers (25 mi) long, and from 6 to 12 kilometers (3.7 to 7.5 mi) wide, with a total area of 365 square kilometers (141 sq mi). About 1.8 million Palestinians live on a surface of roughly 360 km2, making Gaza the 3rd most densely populated area on Earth.
History
Gaza was formed in 1967 when Israel moved Jewish communities and troops into Gaza. Israel controlled the Strip's borders, coastline and airspace until 2005, when it withdrew. An election was held in January 2006, which Hamas won. Since then, Israel has conducted several wars with Hamas due to alleged terrorist acts, causing much of the infrastructure of Gaza to be non functional. It has been placed under an Israeli and U.S.-led international economic and political boycott since 2006.
Mustard gas

Mustard gas or sulfur mustard is a chemical compound which has been used as a chemical weapon. It was used in World War I by the German Army against British and Canadian soldiers near Ypres, Belgium, in 1917. Later it was also used against the French Second Army.
Most sulfur mustards are squishy liquids with no color and no smell when they are at room temperature. When used in warfare, they have a color yellowish to brown. Some of them smell like culinary mustard (the type used for food), horseradish or garlic. They got their name from the smell, but are completely unrelated to culinary mustard.
Sulfur mustard (in its form mustard gas) was synthesized by Frederick Guthrie in 1860. It may have been discovered as early as the 1820s, by M.Depretz.
Its use during warfare was prohibited by the Geneva Protocol of 1925. This protocol outlawed the use of poison gas (which was widely used in the First World War). An additional agreement, the Chemical Weapons Convention, was ratified in 1993. It also outlaws the production and stockpiling of such agents. Despite these prohibitions it has been used in several wars.
Sulfur mustard is the organic compound with formula (ClCH2CH2)2S.
It is a viscous liquid at normal temperatures. The pure compound has a melting point of 14 degC (57 degF) and decomposes before boiling at 218 degC (424 degF).
Matilda

Matilda (or Mathilda) is a female name. It may refer to:
Matilda a novel by Roald Dahl.
Impact! (TV series)

Impact! Wrestling (styzeled as IMPACT!) or IMPACT! on AXS TV previously known as TNA Impact! is an American professional wrestling television program produced by the American promotional Impact Wrestling, that debuted on June 4, 2004.
Hazelwood North, Victoria

Hazelwood North is a town in Victoria, Australia. Most of people who live there live on farms, about 5 acres big.
Canaan Banana

Canaan Sodindo Banana (5 March 193610 November 2003) was a Zimbabwean Methodist minister, theologian, and politician. He was the first President of Zimbabwe from 1980 to 1987.
On 10 November 2003, Banana died of cancer, in London at the age of 67.
María Cristina Sangri Aguilar

Maria Cristina Sangri Aguilar (1 January 1941 - 15 January 2022) was a Mexican politician. She was a member of the Institutional Revolutionary Party. She was on the Chamber of Deputies from 1985 to 1991. She was born in Chetumal, Mexico.
Sangri Aguilar died in Chetumal on 15 January 2022, at the age of 81.
Dietrich von Choltitz

Dietrich Hugo Hermann von Choltitz (9 November 1894 - 5 November 1966) was an officer of the German Army in World War II. Choltitz was born in Graflich Wiese (now Laka Prudnicka) next to Neustadt (now Prudnik).
He participated in occupation of Sudetenland in 1938 and in the invasion of Poland in 1939.
On 7 August 1944 he became the military governor of Paris. On 25 August he surrendered Paris to the Allies.
He has been called the "Saviour of Paris" because he prevented its destruction. Choltitz said he defied Hitler's direct order for its destruction because it was militarily useless. Other reasons were his affection for Parisian history and culture, and his belief that Hitler had become insane.
Choltitz died on 5 November 1966 in Baden-Baden.
Angelique Kerber

Angelique Kerber (born 18 January 1988 in Bremen, Germany) is a professional tennis player from Germany. She is three time Grand Slam champion, having won Australian Open and U S Open in 2016 and Wimbledon in 2018. In September, 2016, Kerber became the oldest female player to hold world no. 1 ranking for the first time. She also won silver medal at 2016 Summer Olympics while representing Germany.
Rick Zieff

Richard Evan Zieff (born November 1, 1961 in Weston, Massachusetts) is an American actor and voice-over coach best known for being the voice of Spike in The Tom and Jerry Show and for being the voice of Mr. Nosy and Mr. Nervous on The Mr. Men Show (while being credited as "Danny Katiana").
Chernihiv Oblast

Chernihiv Oblast () is an oblast (province) of northern Ukraine. The administrative centre is Chernihiv. The population of Chernihiv Oblast was 1,061,000 in 2014.
Peshkopi

Peshkopi is a city in Diber District, Diber County, northeastern Albania. It is the capital of both.
It is away from Tirana, the capital of Albania, and from North Macedonia. About 14,100 people live here.
Peshkopi is east of the Black Drin river.
There is a branch of Aleksander Moisiu University.
Jasseron

Jasseron is a commune. It is in the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region in the Ain department in east France.
Trading Places

Trading Places is a 1983 American comedy movie. It is a satire directed by John Landis. It is set in Philadelphia and New York City. It stars Dan Aykroyd, Eddie Murphy, Ralph Bellamy, Don Ameche, Denholm Elliott and Jamie Lee Curtis.
ESupport

eSupport is a Ukrainian state program. It supports vaccination against the COVID-19 pandemic. It also helps the sectors of the economy most affected by the pandemic by providing any vaccinated Ukrainian with a one-time payout of 1000 UAH (near US$40).
Western Water Polo Association

This is a list of colleges and universities who play water polo in the Western Water Polo Association:
Chaminade University
Chapman University
Claremont McKenna College
Colorado State University
California State University, Bakersfield
California State University, East Bay
California State University, Monterey Bay
California State University, San Bernardino
Loyola Marymount University
Occidental College
Pomona College
Santa Clara University
Sonoma State
University of La Verne
University of Redlands
University of California, Davis
University of California, San Diego
University of California, Santa Cruz
United States Air Force Academy
Whittier College
Wrought iron

Wrought iron is a type of iron. It has very little carbon in it. Most steels have much more carbon. It also has some slag in it. This gives it a fibrous look similar to how wood looks. It is tough, malleable, ductile, and can be welded easily. It was most common in the old days when cast iron was the only other type of iron. Now mild steel is used instead. If it contains too much sulfur, it becomes very brittle when heated. Wrought iron has a rough surface that can hold paint and zinc for galvanization much more easily.
Wrought iron was one of the most common types of iron in the medieval times. Its popularity has declined. It is needed to make historical items look historical.
Interstellar medium

In astronomy, the interstellar medium (sometimes called the ISM) is the tenuous gas and dust that fills the void between stellar systems in galaxies, that consisting mainly of huge clouds of ionized, neutral, or molecular hydrogen. This gas and dust not distributed uniformly in interstellar space, but displays significant variations in density, temperature, and ionisation state.
Various gases exist in outer space. Most common are hydrogen and helium. Interstellar cosmic dust makes nebulae.
Star-Lord

Star-Lord (Peter Quill) is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, and is the leader of the Guardians of the Galaxy. The character was created by Bill Mantlo, Steve Englehart, and Gray Morrow. A self-proclaimed ''outlaw'', Star-Lord was a member of the space thieves Ravagers who later formed a team with Gamora, Rocket Raccoon, Drax the Destroyer, and Groot to stop the evil Ronan the Accuser, and later to both protect the galaxy from threats, while at the same time getting paid for services.
He is a major character of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. He is played by American actor Chris Pratt and is the protagonist of the Guardians of the Galaxy movie series, also appearing in Avengers: Infinity War (2018), and Avengers: Endgame (2019).
Source
Some text was copied from Star-Lord at Disney Wiki, which is released under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (Unported) (CC-BY-SA 3.0) license.
William Evan Sanders

William Evan Sanders (December 25, 1919 - November 18, 2021) was an American Episcopalian prelate. He was the eighth bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee from 1977 to 1985, and first bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of East Tennessee from 1985 to 1992. He was born in Natchez, Mississippi.
Sanders died on November 18, 2021 in Nashville, Tennessee at the age of 101.
Windows Task Manager

Windows Task Manager is a task manager application. It is part of the Microsoft Windows NT family of operating systems. Windows Task Manager gives detailed information about computer performance and applications that are currently running. It also gives information about processes and CPU usage, commit charge and memory information, network activity and statistics, logged-in users, and system services. The application can be used to set process priorities, processor affinity, forcibly terminating (ending) processes. In Windows XP only, the application can be used to shut down, restart, hibernate or log off from Windows.
Joannas

Joannas is a commune in the Ardeche departement in southern France.
Ezer Weizman

Ezer Weizman (, 15 June 1924 - 24 April 2005) was the seventh President of Israel. He was first elected in 1993 and re-elected in 1998. Before the presidency, Weizman was commander of the Israeli Air Force and Minister of Defense.
Paulo Ferreira

Paulo Ferreira (born 18 January 1979) is a Portuguese football player. He plays for Chelsea and the Portuguese national team.
Yorkshire Terrier

The Yorkshire Terrier or Yorkie is a small breed of terrier dog. It originated in the United Kingdom in the town of Yorkshire, from where it gets its name.
They were first bred to catch mice and rats, so they are often fast and energetic. Yorkies usually weigh about 7 pounds (3.18 kg) and have a dark gray or black coat with a brown face. According to the American Kennel Club (AKC), Yorkies are the second most popular dog breed in America, behind only the Labrador Retriever. They are really playful, they will always want to play.
Savitar (DC Comics)

Savitar is a fictional supervillain and an antagonist in DC Comics appearing in the Flash comics. He is an immensely powerful speedster who leads a cult that worships the Speed Force. He desires to drain any enemy speedster of their powers in order to live up to his name as a god. He has fought many speedsters, including Wally West, Jay Garrick, and Barry Allen.
A variation of the character appeared in the third season of The CW's live-action television series The Flash, played by Grant Gustin, and voiced by Tobin Bell.
Source
Some text was copied from Savitar (DC) at Villains Wiki, which is released under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (Unported) (CC-BY-SA 3.0) license.
Margaret Kerry

Margaret Kerry (born May 11, 1929) is an American actress and radio host. She was best known for her work as the model for Tinker Bell in the 1953 Walt Disney Pictures animated feature, Peter Pan.
Alejandro García Padilla

Alejandro Javier Garcia Padilla (born August 3, 1971) is a Puerto Rican politician. He was the Governor of Puerto Rico from 2013 to 2017. He was elected governor in January 2013.
Formula Rossa

Formula Rossa is a roller coaster at Ferrari World Abu Dhabi that is currently the fastest on Earth, reaching speeds of 240km/h. So fast that it requires riders to wear safety glasses and goggles.
Yvette Fielding

Yvette Fielding (born 23 September 1968) is an English television presenter. She is the presenter of the shows Most Haunted, Most Haunted Live! and Ghosthunting with.... She is also the executive producer of the shows.
Early life
Yvette was educated at Pownall Green Primary School and Bramhall High School in Bramhall, Stockport, in Greater Manchester and Poynton. She also attended Hillcrest Grammar School, Davenport.
Career
Fielding presented the children's television show, Blue Peter from 1987 to 1992, and was the youngest ever person to do so; she was only 18 years old when she started. Previously, she had acted in the children's television comedy series Seaview.
Since leaving Blue Peter, Fielding has worked on television shows such as What's Up Doc?, Heaven and Earth, The General and City Hospital, and also had acting roles in Last of the Summer Wine (making an appearance in the series while making a Blue Peter report on the show) and Juliet Bravo. She also appeared as a regular alongside Fred Dineage and Toyah Willcox on a property-pricing based game-show called Under Offer made for Meridian Television.
She appeared in a guest-role in the popular BBC drama Holby City in 2007 and appeared in the ITV2 reality television programme Deadline, finishing second.
Since 2002, Yvette Fielding and her husband Karl Beattie have both made Most Haunted for the British TV channel Living through their production company, "Antix." Viewers can see Fielding at many possible haunted locations around Britain, in the hopes for paranormal activity that could be caught on film.
Personal life
Fielding and her husband have a daughter, Mary.
Eccentric British pop duo, Astrojade, started their musical career with a song titled "Yvette Fielding" as a homage to her and Most Haunted.
She likes cars and has 3 Aston Martins, a Land Rover and a Range Rover.
Josl Rieder

Josef "Josl" Rieder (3 December 1932 - 15 June 2019) was an Austrian alpine skier. He competed at the 1956 Winter Olympics in Cortina d'Ampezzo. At the event, he was disqualified in the downhill event and the slalom. He won three medals (one gold and two silvers) at the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships in 1958. He lit the Olympic flame at the 1964 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck.
Rieder was born in Lermoos, Tyrol. He died on 15 June 2019, at the age of 86.
Loudwire

Loudwire is an American online magazine. It makes news about rock and heavy metal musicians. It was made in 2011. Loudwire has interviewed many popular musicians, such as Metallica, Megadeth, Iron Maiden, Judas Priest, and Slipknot.
The magazine hosts an awards ceremony (a show where people are given awards) named the Loudwire Music Awards. Awards are given to musicians who earn the most votes from people who read the magazine.
Magnetic resonance imaging

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), or nuclear magnetic resonance imaging (NMRI), are techniques that doctors use to give a visual representation of soft tissue (flesh) inside the body. Magnetic resonance uses nuclear magnetic resonance to generate these images.
To take an MRI image, the patient lies on a movable bed. The bed enters a strong magnetic field and then radio waves are applied for a short time in a different direction. This sudden shift causes certain atoms in the patient's body to make special signals. The MRI scanner detects those special signals.
The MRI scanner then sends the signal information to a computer, and the computer creates an image of the inner body by using the signal information.
Pros and cons
The MRI is used to diagnose disorders of the body that cannot be seen by X-rays. The MRI is painless and has the advantage of avoiding the dangerous X-ray radiation.
It is an expensive medical procedure, due to the high cost of the equipment. Some metallic objects may distort the image, like hip, shoulder and knee replacements but the exam can still be done. Cochlear (ear) implants, some (older) aneurysm clips in the brain, and most pacemakers are not MRI compatible. Obese and severely claustrophobic patients often need sedation and/or imaging with an "open" magnet, which is much less confining. Contrast agents may or may not be indicated for some patients, and those with compromised kidney function may not be able to receive the contrast, due to a serious but rare skin reaction.
Which parts of the body MRI scans study
MRI scans can be used to study the brain, spinal cord, bones, joints, breasts, the heart and blood vessels. It can also be used to look at other internal organs. MRI scans can be used to find blood clots as well.
An MRI scan can be used as an extremely accurate method of disease detection throughout the body.
Neurosurgeons use an MRI scan not only in defining brain anatomy but in evaluating the integrity of the spinal cord after an injury. An MRI scan can evaluate the structure of the heart and aorta, where it can detect aneurysms or tears. Furthermore, MRI is nowadays used intraoperatively.
It provides valuable information on glands and organs within the abdomen, and accurate information about the structure of the joints, soft tissues, and bones of the body. Often, surgery can be deferred or more accurately directed after knowing the results of an MRI scan.
Gouldian finch

The Gouldian finch (Erythrura gouldiae), also known as the Lady Gouldian finch, Gould's finch or the rainbow finch, is a species of passerine bird which is native to Australia. Both sexes are brightly coloured with black, green, yellow and red markings. The birds are found across northern Australia in the Northern Territory, Western Australia and Queensland. The species are listed as near-threatened.
The Gouldian finch was described by British ornithological artist John Gould in 1844 as Amadina gouldiae. It was named in honour of Gould's late wife Elizabeth.
Itsukushima Shrine

Itsukushima Shrine (Yan Dao Shen She , Itsukushima-jinja) is a Shinto shrine on the island of Itsukushima (popularly known as Miyajima). It is best known for its "floating" torii gate. It is in the city of Hatsukaichi in Hiroshima Prefecture in Japan. The shrine is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Itsukushima shrine is a popular Japanese tourist spot. It is most famous for its gate, called the torii in Japanese. The shrine is made up of two main buildings: the Honsha shrine and the Sessha Marodo-jinja. There are also 17 other buildings within the shrine. The Japanese government has selected 6 buildings and items as National Treasures.
Human rights in Niger

According to the Republic of Niger's Constitution of 1999, most human rights, as defined by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, are upheld and protected. Same-sex sexual activity is legal in Niger but the age of consent is not equal for same-sex and opposite-sex sexual activity. There is no legal protection against discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity.
Paul Laxalt

Paul Dominique Laxalt (August 2, 1922 - August 6, 2018) was a conservative politician from the United States. He represented Nevada in the United States Senate. Laxalt also served as Nevada's governor. He ran for President in 1988 against George H. W. Bush for the Republican Party presidential primary. However, he did not win.
Laxalt was born in Reno, Nevada. His grandson is Adam Laxalt, who is the Republican nominee for Governor of Nevada. Laxalt died on August 6, 2018, at a health care facility in McLean, Virginia from complications of a fall, aged 96.
Greater Armenia

Greater Armenia could mean:
Greater Armenia, a political goal of Armenian irredentists.
The Kingdom of Armenia, also known as Greater Armenia, Great Armenia, or Historic Armenia.
Chaldean Christians

Chaldean Christians (, Keldayee; ) are adherents of the Chaldean Catholic Church. Chaldeans are the largest Christian community in Iraq, estimated at between 400,000-600,000. Chaldeans have generally been well integrated into Iraqi society. They have not actively sought establishment of a separate state. Many of their members are businessmen and technocrats, and a few have held high government positions. Chaldeans have always been an important part of Iraqi society. In addition to Iraq, migrant Chaldean communities are found in the United States, Turkey, Syria, Iran, and Lebanon.
Don Stonesifer

Donald Humphrey Stonesifer (January 29, 1927 - October 15, 2021) was an American football player. He played as an end. He played six seasons (1951-1956) in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Cardinals.
Stonesifer was born in Chicago, Illinois. He served in the Army Air Forces during World War II. He played college football for Northwestern University's Wildcats. Stonesifer died on October 15, 2021 at the age of 94.
List of programmes shown by CBeebies

This is a list of the shows that have aired on CBeebies, including programming blocks within the network.
This is a list of CBeebies shows which are either still airing or expired. The CBeebies website contains most of these shows, which are airing and coming soon on the CBeebies channel.
Current programming
Original programmes
In-house
The shows listed here are produced by BBC Studios Kids & Family or its predecessors.
Andy's Adventures
Andy's Aquatic Adventures (2020)
Andy's Dinosaur Adventures (2014)
Andy's Global Adventures (2023)
Andy's Prehistoric Adventures (2016)
Andy's Safari Adventures (2018)
Biff and Chip (2021)
Catie's Amazing Machines (2018)
GiggleQuiz (2019)
Go Jetters (2015)
Grace's Amazing Machines (2020)
JoJo & Gran Gran (2020)
Justin's House (2011)
Love Monster (2020)
Molly and Mack (2018)
Nick Cope's Popcast (2020)
Old Jack's Boat (2013)
Roots and Fruits (2022)
Show Me Show Me (2009)
Something Special (2003)
Supertato (2022)
Swashbuckle (2013)
Teeny Tiny Creatures (2021)
BBC iPlayer only
Andy's Dino Toybox (2020)
Baby Jake (2011)
Biggleton (2017)
Colours (2022)
Daydreams (2022)
Dog Squad (2022)
Down on the Farm (2015)
Gigglebiz (2009)
Jennie's Fitness in 5 (2021)
Kit & Pup (2020)
Number 1 Newton Avenue (2021)
Oti's Boogie Beebies (2020)
Our Family (2020)
Tiny Wonders (2022)
YolanDa's Band Jam (2019)
Commissioned
Shows listed here are commissioned by CBeebies but are produced by third-parties.
Alphablocks (2010)
Andy and the Band (2019)
Apple Tree House (2017)
The Baby Club (2019)
Bing (2014)
Bitz and Bob (2018)
Charlie and Lola (2005)
Chuggington (2008)
Clangers (2015)
Colourblocks (2022)
Dipdap (2011)
Dog Loves Books (2020)
The Furchester Hotel (2014)
Get Set Galactic (2023)
Get Well Soon (2012)
Hey Duggee (2015)
In the Night Garden... (2007)
Let's Go for a Walk! (2020)
Maddie's Do You Know? (2016)
Maddie, Space and You (2021)
Maddie, The Home and You (2021)
Maddie, The Plants and You (2021)
Maddie, The Zoo and You (2020)
Magic Hands (2013)
Messy Goes to Okido (2015)
Moon and Me (2019)
My Petsaurus (2017)
My World Kitchen (2018)
Numberblocks (2017)
Octonauts (2010)
Olga da Polga (2022)
Peter Rabbit (2012)
Ranger Hamza's Eco Quest (2022)
Sarah & Duck (2013)
School of Roars (2017)
Small Potatoes (2011)
Tee and Mo (2018)
Teletubbies (revival series) (2015)
Topsy and Tim (2013)
Treasure Champs (2018)
Twirlywoos (2015)
Waffle the Wonder Dog (2018)
What's in Your Bag? (2023)
What's on Your Head? (2021)
Woolly and Tig (2012)
Yakka Dee! (2017)
BBC iPlayer only
Big Cook, Little Cook (revival series) (2022)
B.O.T. and the Beasties (2021)
Hushabye Lullabye (2020)
Kiri and Lou (2020)
Monty and Co. (2020)
Olobob Top (2017)
Pablo (2017)
Patchwork Pals (2016)
Raa Raa the Noisy Lion (2011)
Teddles (2019)
Timmy Time (2009)
Tinpo (2018)
The Toddler Club (2022)
Tree Fu Tom (2012)
Acquired programmes
This section includes third-party acqusitions.
Sakuteiki

is the oldest published Japanese text on garden-making. It was written in the mid-to-late 11th century. Various translations in English and French exist.
History
Sakuteiki is considered the oldest garden planning book. It is believed to be the work of Tachibana Toshitsuna.
During the Kamakura period, it was referred to as the Senzai Hissho (Secret Selection on Gardens). In the Edo period, it became known as Sakuteiki.
Kate

The name Kate [ keyt ] is a girl's name. It's a variant of the name Katherine. The name Kate comes from the Greek name Katherine, which means "pure" or "clear." A woman named Saint Catherine of Alexandria, who lived during the fourth century and was known for her intelligence and beauty, helped to popularize the name among Christians. During medieval times, Catherine was a favorite name among royals and nobles in Europe. Many well-known women throughout history have also gone by this name. This name was ranked #413 on the US Popular Names in 2021.
Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing

In the United States, the Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing, commonly known as the Triple Crown, is a title awarded to a three-year-old Thoroughbred horse who wins the Kentucky Derby, Preakness Stakes, and Belmont Stakes. (Some other countries also have series of horse races called the Triple Crown),
Secretariat holds the stakes record time for each of the three races. His time of 2:24 for miles in the 1973 Belmont Stakes also set a world record that still stands.
Central Asia

Central Asia is a region in Asia. The countries in Central Asia are Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan (which are mainly Turkic states) but also includes Tajikistan, and parts of China and Mongolia. The United Nations also includes Afghanistan as part of Central Asia.
History
People have lived in the region of Central Asia since prehistoric times. Most of the region was part of the Silk Road. It was a part of the Persian Empire until Alexander The Great captured it. When he died, the land was given to his general Seleucus. Seleucus slowly lost it to the Parthians. When the Parthians (the Parthians were Persians) lost power, the Sassanids added it to their own Persian empire. However, a couple years later, during about the 600's A.D, Arab armies spreading the faith of Islam quickly captured it. A while later, an Iranian dynasty got semi- autonomy under the Abbasid Caliphate of Baghdad. They were known as the Samanids. The Samanids controlled most of Central Asia and Northwestern Iran. They had power over this area during the 10th century. With them, Central Asian cities, such as Bukhara and Samarkand, grew in culture.
However, Turkic armies from this area took the region away from them. They were known as the Seljuk Turks. At the same time, Timur captured it. After his death, the Timurids (the name of the people of the dynasty Timur founded) could not hold unto their empire. They lost it to the Mongols. When the Mongols captured it, burned it to the ground. A while later, some rulers decided to make their own empires under that of the Mongols. These empires were known as Khanates. During the 19th century the Russian Empire conquered these lands. Many years later in 1991, all of the countries of Central Asia declared independence.
Economy
Uzbekistan has much cotton. Kazakhstan is rich because it has sold oil, gas and metals to Europe and China. Turkmenistan has adjusted better to independence from the Soviet Union than the other Central Asian countries, but it has been run by a dictatorship. Other than Kazakhstan, most of Central Asia are mostly underdeveloped.
Handball

(For the different sport of the same name played with two, three or four players, see.)
Handball (also known as team handball, field handball or Olympic handball) is a team sport similar to football (soccer). Two teams of 7 players each (six players and a goalkeeper) pass and bounce a ball using the hands, trying to throw it into the goal of the other team. Games are an hour of playing time, divided into 30-minute halves, with 15 minutes break at halftime. The size of the court is a little bigger than a basketball court, 40 meters by 20 meters, which is the same court as indoor soccer. It has a six-meter line which no one but the goalie is allowed to have possession of the ball and touching the ground. If this happens, a foul is called and the player committing the foul gets ejected, (sitting out of the game for two minutes, five minutes, or the rest of the game). There are seven players total on a handball team, six players and a goalie. Most historians agree that handball predates soccer, (football) but that is not for certain
Itabashi

is one of the 23 special wards in Tokyo, Japan.
The municipality calls itself "Itabashi City" in English.
Geography
Itabashi is in northern Tokyo. It borders Toshima to the south. Nerima is on the ward's western border. The Arakawa River and Saitama Prefecture are the norther border. Kita is on the east.
San

San or SAN (acronym) may refer to:
In mathematics:
Stochastic Activity Network, stochastic extension to Petri nets
Standard algebraic notation, the most common algebraic chess notation
In technology:
Storage area network, a network designed to attach computer storage devices
Styrene-acrylonitrile resin, a plastic
In biology:
Sinoatrial node, pacemaking tissue in the right atrium of the heart
Stochastic Activity Network, stochastic extension to Petri nets
In history:
The Battle Creek Sanitarium was nicknamed The San by its guests.
In fiction:
San (comics) is the name of a character of the Marvel Universe.
Princess Mononoke, San is the original name of Princess Mononoke.
In geography:
San, Mali, a town
San River, a river in south-eastern Poland and western Ukraine, the Celt's word (san) means exactly river too.
Sydney Adventist Hospital, due to the original name being the Sydney Sanitarium, which was shortened to the word "san".
In organizations and groups:
Khoisan, in Southern Africa, also known as the San people, or Khwe Khoe, or Basarwa.
South African Navy
In transportation:
San Motors, an Indian automobile manufacturer.
San Diego International Airport, IATA airport code
Sandersville Railroad, The AAR reporting mark
In Music:
San (Can ) is High and Mighty Color's 3rd Album
In other languages:
the Italian and Spanish word for Saint
San (letter), Greek letter between Pi and Qoppa
-san, a Japanese title used after a person's name, the equivalent of Mr., Mrs. or Miss. Postfix of polite expressions like "Suzuki-san", "Ichirou-san", or "Suzuki Ichirou-san" to name a personal family name or last name, verbally and literally, generally regardless of position, sex, age, and other factors.
Pronunciation of 3 in Japanese and Mandarin Chinese
Dream, in some Slavic languages
Mountain, in Korean and Japanese.
Other uses:
Senior Advocate of Nigeria
Standard Address Number, a number used in the book trade to identify a supplier.
Eduardo Romero

Eduardo Alejandro Romero (17 July 1954 - 13 February 2022) was an Argentine professional golfer and politician. Romero was born in Cordoba, Argentina. He became a professional golfer in 1982. Romero first played on the European Tour in 1985 and was a full member from 1988 to 2005.
In 2005 he won his first senior title at the European Seniors Tour's Travis Perkins Senior Masters, and he won the Wentworth Senior Masters in both 2005 and 2006. He was Mayor of Villa Allende, Argentina between 2015 until his death.
Romero died on 13 February 2022 at his home in Villa Allende from problems caused by cancer at the age of 67.
Margaret Field

Margaret Field (May 10, 1922 - November 6, 2011) was an American actress. She played two different defendants in CBS' Perry Mason. She also acted in several movies.
Field was born in Houston, Texas. She was the mother of actress Sally Field. She died from cancer in Malibu, California on her daughter's 65th birthday.
Abbreviation

An abbreviation is a shorter way to write a word or phrase. People use abbreviations for words that they write a lot. The English language occasionally uses the apostrophe mark ' to show that a word is written in a shorter way, but some abbreviations do not use this mark. More often, they use periods, especially the ones that come from the Latin language. Common Latin abbreviations include i.e. [id est] that is, e.g. [exempli gratia] for example, and et al. [et alia] and others.
Some new abbreviations have been created by scientists, by workers in companies and governments, and by people using the Internet.
People often think words are abbreviations when in fact they are acronyms.
Here are examples of common acronyms: The word "radar" is an acronym for "Radio Detection and Ranging". The name of the large computer company IBM comes from the words "International Business Machines". The name of the part of the United States government that sends rockets into outer space is NASA, from the words "National Aeronautics and Space Administration". When people using the Internet think that something is very funny, they sometimes write "LOL" to mean "Laughing Out Loud". People sometimes write "ASAP" for "As Soon As Possible".
Nityanand Rai

Nityanand Rai (born 1 January 1966) is an Indian politician. He is current Minister of State for Home Affairs in the Government of India. He was elected in the 2014 and 2019 General Election from Ujiarpur. He is a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. He had continuously represented Hajipur constituency in Bihar legislative assembly winning elections since 2000 (2000, Feb-2005, October- 2005 and 2010).
Lateef Jakande

Lateef Kayode Jakande (23 July 1929 - 11 February 2021) was a Nigerian journalist and politician. He became governor of Lagos State in Nigeria from 1979 to 1983. He was later Minister of Works under the Sani Abacha military regime from 1993 to 1998. Jakande was born in Lagos Island, Nigeria.
Jakande died on 11 February 2021 in Lagos, aged 91.
Serikbolsyn Abdildin

Serikbolsyn Abdildaevich Abdildin (; 25 November 1937 - 31 December 2019) was a Kazakh politician and economist. He was a member of the Communist Party. He served as the last chairman of the Supreme Council from 1991 to 1993. He was also the leader of the Communist Party from 1996 to 2010. He was born in Tarbagatay.
Abdildin died on 31 December 2019 at the age of 82.
The Unknown Mariachi

The Unknown Mariachi () is a 1953 Mexican comedy movie directed by Gilberto Martinez Solares and starring German Valdes, Rosa de Castilla, Gloria Mange, Rosita Fornes, Marcelo Chavez, Tito Novaro, Lupe Carriles.
Shinzo Koroki

is a Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Koroki was born in Miyazaki on July 31, 1986. After graduating from Hosho High School, he joined J1 League club Kashima Antlers in 2005. He played many matches from 2007 and Kashima won the J1 champions for 3 years in a row (2007-2009). Kashima also won the champions in the 2007, 2010 Emperor's Cup and 2011, 2012 J.League Cup. He played 192 matches and scored 49 goals for Kashima in 8 seasons. In 2013, he moved to Urawa Reds. Urawa won the 2nd place in the 2014 and 2016 J1 League. In Asia, Urawa won the champions in the 2017 AFC Champions League and the 2nd place in the 2019 AFC Champions League.
On October 9, 2008, Koroki debuted for the Japan national team against United Arab Emirates. He played 16 games for Japan until 2015. In 2016, he was selected the Japan U-23 national team as over aged player for 2016 Summer Olympics. He played all 3 matches and scored a goal against Nigeria in the first match.
Harley Quinn (TV series)

Harley Quinn is an adult animated television series made for DC Universe and HBO Max based on the character of the same name.
Ooid

An ooid is a small rounded sedimentary rock. Like sand grains, ooids have a diameter of 2 mm or less. Larger grains formed the same way as ooids are called pisoids. Rock made of ooids is oolite.
Takashi Kawamura

Takashi Kawamura (born 20 June 1968) is a former Japanese football player.
Karoku

was a after Gennin and before Antei. This period started in April 1225 and ended in December 1227. The reigning emperor was .
Events of the Karoku Era
1225 (Karoku 1, 11th month): At Kamakura, Kujo Yoritsune's coming of age ceremonies took place at age 8; but control of the shogunate affairs was in the hands of Hojo Yasutoki, who was the regent (shikken).
1225 (Karoku 1, 12th month): Emperor Go-Horikawa went in formal procession to Iwashimizu Hachiman-gu and to the Kamo Shrines.
1226 (Karoku 2, 1st month): The Emperor raised Yoritsune to the 1st rank of the 5th class in court hierarchy.
Related pages
Kamakura period
Gmünd District

The Gmund District is a district in the state of
Lower Austria in Austria. It is in the northwestern region of Waldviertel.
Municipalities
Towns are indicated in boldface; market towns in italics; suburbs, hamlets and other subdivisions of a municipality are indicated in small characters.
Mirin

is a common ingredient (or stuff) in Japanese cooking.
The term "Mirin" is a general name that resembles a close taste for cooking purpose. But there are two types. One is a traditional type called "Ben mirin", which was developed a hundred years ago. It is produced almost all from rice, koji and alcohol. During brewing process, about 14 % of alcohol is included, so that it protects mirin from going bad or spoiling. In fact sugar is not added to it. Mirin is a kind of rice wine similar to sake. Sweetness comes from its brewing process.
The other is a fake of Ben mirin, often called "mirinFeng Diao Wei Liao ", which hardly contains alcohol and adds sugar and broth instead. It is 40%-50% sugar. Thus, new type is usually sold much cheaper in market. This kind of Mirin contain less alcohol.
In Kansai style cooking, mirin is boiled for a short time. This removes some of the alcohol. Kansai-style boiled mirin is called nikiri mirin (Zhu Qie riWei Lan ).But usually it is boiled enough to take alcohl away in cooking.
Mirin is used in teriyaki sauce, too.Mirin is popular and widely used for Japanese dishes.
Dutch defence

The Dutch defence is one of the oldest chess openings. It aims to counter-attack White's kingside in the middlegame. White can respond in various ways:
2.g3. This fianchetto of the bishop signals White's attempt to control the central squares. It is the main line for tournament players. White continues with moves like Bg2, Nf3, 0-0, c4, Nc3.
2.Bg5. This makes 2...Nf6 doubtful, since 3.Bxf6 doubles Black's pawns and makes Black's game more difficult. Black usually plays 2...g6 to fianchetto his bishop before he plays Nf6. 2...g6 marks the Leningrad variation of the Dutch defence. White's bishop cannot trapped: 2...h6 3.Bh4 g5 4.Bg3 f4? 5.e3! Mate is threatened (6.Qh5#), so the pawn on f4 is won.
2.e4. This is Staunton's Gambit. After 2...fxe4 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.Bg5 d5 5.f3, White may or may not have enough for the pawn loss.
The New American Poetry 1945–1960

The New American Poetry 1945-1960 is a book of poems by many new and different poets of that time. It was edited by Donald Allen and put out by Grove Press in 1960. In 1999 it came out again from University of California Press with a new afterword.
Many readers think the book is very important in the history of American poetry after World War II. Many of the included poets had long careers after the book came out. Many of their ideas about how to write poetry became popular with even younger poets.
In 1982 the book was made bigger and published as The Postmoderns: The New American Poetry Revised edited by Donald Allen and George Butterick.
In the original book, Donald Allen printed the work of Black Mountain poets, the New York School, the San Francisco Renaissance, the Beats and others who were not well-known.
The poets
These are the poets of The New American Poetry as grouped by Donald Allen in 1960.
I.
Charles Olson, Robert Duncan, Denise Levertov, Paul Blackburn, Robert Creeley, Paul Carroll, Larry Eigner, Edward Dorn, Jonathan Williams, Joel Oppenheimer
II.
Helen Adam, Brother Antoninus, James Broughton, Madeline Gleason, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Robin Blaser, Jack Spicer, Lew Welch, Richard Duerden, Philip Lamantia, Bruce Boyd, Kirby Doyle, Ebbe Borregaard
III.
Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg, Gregory Corso, Peter Orlovsky
IV.
Barbara Guest, James Schuyler, Edward Field, Kenneth Koch, Frank O'Hara, John Ashbery
V.
City of Illusions

City of Illusions is a 1967 science fiction book that was written by Ursula K. Le Guin in her Hainish Cycle. City of Illusions was republished in 1978 with Rocannon's World and Planet of Exile in a set called Three Hainish Novels and in 1994 with the same books in Worlds of Exile and Illusion.
Misanthropy

Misanthropy is the general distrust or hatred of humanity. A person who feels that way is called a misanthropist.
Many misanthropists are labeled using offensive terms such as hermits and loners. Some Misanthropic people prefer to be alone without interpersonal relationship whilst others do not trust many people outside of their immediate family or friends. Some do not trust anyone.
Etawah district

Itawa () is a district of Uttar Pradesh, India.
Cristina Calderón

Cristina Calderon (May 24, 1928 - February 16, 2022) was a Chilean writer. She was born in Puerto Williams, Navarino Island. She was the last living full-blooded Yaghan person after the death of her 84 year-old sister Ursula in 2005. She was also the last native speaker of the Yaghan language.
Calderon was honored as the Illustrious Daughter of the Magallanes Region and Chilean Antarctica. She was also recognized by the National Council of Culture and the Arts as a Living Human Treasure by UNESCO in 2003.
Calderon died on February 16, 2022 in Punta Arenas, Chile from COVID-19 at the age of 93.