kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Money in the Bank (2012)

Money in the Bank (2012) was a professional wrestling pay per view show made by WE. It was held on July 15, 2012 at the US Airways Center in Phoenix, Arizona. It was the third Money in the Bank event held by the WE.
You Gotta Be

"You Gotta Be" is a song recorded by British singer-songwriter Des'ree from her second studio album, I Ain't Movin' (1994). It was released in August 1994 through Sony Soho Square Records. Des'ree co-wrote and co-produced the song with Ashley Ingraham. It is a downtempo soul song that ends the chorus with, "Love will save the day."
The song reached the top ten in Australia and the UK, after its re-release in 1999. It also reached the top five in Spain and on the Billboard Hot 100 in the US.
Ukrainians

Ukrainians are a group of East Slavic people from Ukraine. Ukrainians speak the Ukrainian language. Also widespread is the Russian language (mostly in the south and east).
In 2001, there were 37 million Ukrainians in Ukraine. (That year, the census counted 37,541,693.)
Ukrainians and non-Ukrainians - around 3 million - left Ukraine during 2022's Ukrainian refugee crisis.
The Ukrainians - one of the largest European nations totaling about 44 million.
The largest Ukrainian community abroad Ukraine is in Russia. About 3 million Russian citizens consider themselves to be Ukrainians. About 2 million Ukrainians live in North America (890,000 in the United States and 1 million in Canada). Many Ukrainians live in countries such as Brazil (880,000), Kazakhstan (500,000), Moldova (450,000), Argentina (305,000), Poland (300,000), Belarus (250,000) and Slovakia (200,000). Also, Ukrainian diaspora exist in Germany, the United Kingdom, Portugal, Romania and Latvia.
The connection with the Zaporozhian Cossacks especially, is emphasized in the Ukrainian national anthem, "We are, brothers, of Cossack kin".
Shogo Shiozawa

Shogo Shiozawa (born 9 September 1982) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Sagawa Printing.
Central European University

Central European University (CEU) is an international private humanities university. It was founded and financed by George Soros in 1991, based on American models. Founded in Budapest, it has been operating in Vienna since 2020.
Education
They offer master's and doctoral studies mainly in social and humanities fields.
Among the most studied fields are philosophy, cognitive sciences, political sciences, international relations, history, administration, public relations and mathematics in the scope of economics.
Luis Fonsi

Luis Alfonso Rodriguez Lopez-Cepero (born April 15, 1978), known by his stage name Luis Fonsi, is a Puerto Rican singer, songwriter and actor. He is best known for the hit song "Despacito" (2017). In January 2017, "Despacito" featuring Daddy Yankee was promoted and released.
In 2011, Fonsi released the album Tierra Firme, and went on tour to promote it throughout Latin America.
On July 9, 2011, Billboard named Fonsi "Leader of Latin Music's New Generation".
On July 4, 2017, the music video has reached two billion views on YouTube, with the song becoming number one in nearly every Latin Billboard chart, and the most viewed video in the world. In August 2017, "Despacito" became the number one most viewed video on YouTube, with three billion views and counting.
As of 2018 he has broken six Guinness World Records and sold more than 11 million records with "Despacito".
After five years since "8", on 1 February 2019 his 10th studio album "Vida" was released. The track list contains "Despacito (Remix) ", "Echame la Culpa" and "Sola". The album topped the Billboard Top Latin Albums and Spanish album chart, and entered at number 18 of the Billboard 200.
In June 2018, Fonsi released the single "Calypso", with Stefflon Don. The song peaked at number 11 on the Hot Latin chart. On 2 November 2018, he collaborated on the track "Baby" by Clean Bandit from their second studio album. The song peaked at number 13 of Billboard Hot Dance/Electronic Songs and at number 15 of UK Singles Chart.
On 13 January 2019, the singer joined with Wisin, Alejandra Guzman and Carlos Vives as coaches of the first Spanish season of La Voz by Telemundo.
Paul de Jersey

Paul de Jersey, (born 21 September 1948) is an Australian jurist. He was the Governor of Queensland from 2014 until 2021. In November 2018 it was announced that de Jersey's original term had been extended by two years. From 1998 to 2014, he was Chief Justice of Queensland.
LGBT rights in Turkey

Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people in Turkey may face legal challenges not experienced by non-LGBT residents. Homosexuality is legal in the Republic of Turkey, but the law does not include sexual orientation or gender identity in its civil rights laws and there is no legal recognition for same-sex couples. But sexual reassignment surgery is allowed and legal sex change has been possible since 1988. On the 9th of August in 1858, the Ottoman Caliph decriminalised homosexuality. This affected many countries in the three continents of the Old World, respectively. When Turkey became a solo nation in 1920, it didn't see a need to change this law. Omer Akpinar, who is with KAOS LG, which is one of the largest LGBT organizations in Turkish Republic, told Mashable that their organization was never censored. Jack Scott, a British writer who moved to Turkey with his partner and who is the author of Perking the Pansies: Jack and Liam Move to Turkey, said his talking to the real estate company Quest Turkey.
Turkey tends to be socially conservative when it comes to such issues as homosexuality.
Framerville-Rainecourt

Framerville-Rainecourt is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Blangy-sous-Poix

Blangy-sous-Poix is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Falling in Love (Is Hard on the Knees)

"Falling in Love (Is Hard on the Knees)" is a 1997 song by American hard rock band Aerosmith and taken from their 12th studio album Nine Lives. It topped the single charts in Spain and went to number 2 in Canada, number 22 in the United Kingdom and number 35 in the United States.
Track listings
US CD and cassette single
"Falling in Love (Is Hard on the Knees)" - 3:25
"Fall Together" - 4:38
UK and Australian CD single
"Falling in Love (Is Hard on the Knees)" - 3:25
"Fall Together" - 4:38
"Sweet Emotion" - 4:34
"Season of Wither" - 5:39
Colligis-Crandelain

Colligis-Crandelain is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Dania Beach, Florida

Dania Beach is a city of Florida in the United States.
Dope

Dope may mean:
A slang word for cocaine, marijuana, opium, heroin, methamphetamine, and other illegal drugs
Dopant, an chemical added to a substance to change it
Dope, an industrial metal band from the U.S. city of Villa Park, Illinois
Keevan Raj

Keevan Raj is a retired field hockey player from Malaysia. Raj competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics. He was born on 14 October 1979.
Six World Trade Center

Six World Trade Center was an eight-story building in Lower Manhattan, New York City. It was part of the original World Trade Center complex of buildings. It was opened in 1973. It served as the U.S. Customs House for 28 years.
On September 11, 2001, the building was badly damaged from the fall of the North Tower (WTC 1) of the World Trade Center during the 9/11 attacks. The building was demolished later that year.
Unbelievable Adventures of Italians in Russia

Unbelievable Adventures of Italians in Russia () is a 1974 Soviet comedy movie directed by Eldar Ryazanov and Franco Prosperi. It stars Andrei Mironov, Ninetto Davoli, and Antonia Santilli.
Andy Breckman

Andrew Ross Breckman (born March 3, 1955) is an American television writer who is the creator and executive producer of the television series Monk from 2002 to 2009.
Intolerable Acts

The Intolerable Acts are laws passed by the Parliament of Great Britain in 1774.
The British Parliament passed these laws to punish the Massachusetts colony for the Boston Tea Party.
One of the laws closed Boston Harbor until the colonists paid for the destroyed tea.
The Quartering Act allowed Britain to house troops wherever it wanted. This one was for all the colonies, not just Massachusetts.
The Administration of Justice Act allowed the trials of accused royal officials to take place in Great Britain if the Governor decided that the defendant could not get a fair trial in Massachusetts.
The Quebec Act gave the Ohio country to Canada.
These laws were so harsh that the colonists called them the Intolerable Acts.
Other colonies offered Massachusetts their support. They sent supplies to Boston. The Committees of Correspondence also called for a meeting of all colonies. This meeting would decide what to do about their problems with Britain, which led to the Continental Congress.
Wolfgang Feiersinger

Wolfgang Feiersinger (born 30 January 1965) is a former Austrian football player. He has played for Austria national team.
Career
Wolfgang Feiersinger started playing football at his local club 1. Saalfeldner SK. 1986 he went to Austria Salzburg, now known as FC Red Bull Salzburg. With this club he became runner up of the Austrian Bundesliga in 1992 and 1993. His first championship he reached 1994. He was part of the team which reached the UEFA Cup final in the 1993/94 season. In 1996 he went on to Borussia Dortmund where he played in the Championsleague due to the injury of Matthias Samer. But in the final he was not even part of the team which won the UEFA Championsleague. Then he came back to Austria playing for LASK Linz and again for Austria Salzburg. In 2002 he finished his professional career but played for the amateur squad of PSV Schwarz-Weiss Salzburg.
He played 46 matches for the national football team as defender but also as offensive midfielder. He was member of Austrias teame for the FIFA World Cup 1998 in France. Since 2009 he works as host in an alpine hut (Hochwildalmhutte Aurach). His daughter Laura plays for FC Bayern Munchen in the German women league.
KB

KB can mean any of the following:
kb, Kilobit, unit equal to 1000 bits
kB, Kilobyte, unit equal to 1000 bytes (byte = 8 bits)
Kibibyte
kB, Boltzmann constant, a constant in science, related to temperature and energy
Parnassiinae

Parnassiinae is a subfamily of butterflies. It belongs in the family Papilionidae. They are commonly known as Apollos and Parnassians. The butterflies in this subfamily are only found in the Holarctic Region (the Holarctic Region is the northern part of North America and Eurasia).
The caterpillars and adults are poisonous to vertebrates. The caterpillars are thought to be Mullerian mimics with millipedes. The adult butterflies are thought to be Mullerian mimics with adult Whites.
After mating, the male glues a structure to the end of the female's abdomen. This keeps the female from mating again. This structure is called a sphragis.
Tribes and genera
Parnassiini Duponchel, 1835
Hypermnestra Menetries, 1846
Parnassius Latreille, 1804
Luehdorfiini Chapman, 1895
Archon Hubner, 1819
Luehdorfia Cruger, 1878
Zerythiini
Sericinus Westwood, 1851
Bhutanitis Atkinson, 1873
Zerynthia Ochsenheimer, 1816
Allancastria Bryk, 1934
Extinct species
The two species listed here are extinct. They are also of uncertain placement.
Puromycin

Puromycin is an antibiotic protein synthesis inhibitor.
It causes premature chain termination during translation in the ribosome. Puromycin is used in cell biology as a selective agent in cell culture systems. It is toxic to prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.
Puromycin is an example of a eukaryotic selection compound. These are compounds which are used in biological research to select for cells/organisms that carry the appropriate resistance gene for the compound.
Roy Apps

Roy Apps (born 1951) is a British screenwriter, dramatist and children's author. He has had 78 books published.
In 2001 Apps was awarded a BAFTA for outstanding contributions to children's film and television. For ten years he wrote for the award-winning CBBC series Byker Grove.
1968 Ballon d'Or

The 1968 Ballon d'Or was the 13th Ballon d'Or awarded. It was awarded to Manchester United winger George Best.
Janet T. Mills

Janet Trafton Mills (born December 30, 1947) is an American politician. She is the 75th and current Governor of Maine. She is the first female Governor of Maine.
Before being elected governor, she is the Attorney General of Maine. She was first elected by the Maine State Legislature on January 6, 2009. Her second term began on January 3, 2015. She is the first woman to hold the position of State Attorney General in Maine.
Mills was born in Farmington, Maine. She studied at the University of Massachusetts Boston.
Mills was the Democratic nominee for Governor of Maine in the 2018 Maine gubernatorial election winning the general election against Republican Shawn Moody.
Centron Corporation

Centron Corporation was a big industrial and educational movie production company. They specialized in classroom and corporate 16mm movies and VHS videocassettes.
History
It was created in 1947 in Lawrence, Kansas by Arthur H. Wolf and Russell A. Mosser.
Harold "Herk" Harvey was a big director at Centron. His 1962 movie Carnival of Souls was created with some people from Centron. John Clifford, a Centron screenwriter wrote the script for Carnival of Souls.
Centron won many awards for its movies. It is most famous for the Oscar nominated Leo Beuerman.
Ab Krook

Ab Krook (18 June 1944 - 13 October 2020) was a Dutch speed skating coach between 1977 and 2006. He was also a speed skater between 1967 and 1971. He competed at Dutch National Championships, but never reached the top. He was born in Oud-Loosdrecht, Netherlands.
He was coach during eight Winter Olympics and later served as a coordinator. Among others he coached Annie Borckink winning the Olympic gold medal and Ria Visser the silver medal at the 1980 Winter Olympics. He coached Bart Veldkamp winning gold at the 1992 Winter Olympics.
Krook had a cerebral infarction in 2018. He died from problems caused by a second infarction on 13 October 2020 in Blaricum, Netherlands, aged 76.
Súria

Suria is a municipality in the comarca of Bages, Province of Barcelona, in Catalonia, Spain.
It has an area of 23.61 km2 and a population of 5,916 people.
Artificial fly

An artificial fly or fly lure is a type of fishing lure. It is usually used in the sport of fly fishing. Artificial flies imitate insects or other things fish eat. Artificial flies are made by fly tying. This is an art in which furs, feathers, thread or any of very many other materials are tied onto a fish hook.
There are thousands of different fly patterns (kinds) available. Many imitate a particular insect a fish might recognize. Other patterns don't look like any insect, but attract fish anyway.
Types
Dry flies are meant to float on top of the water.
Wet flies are designed to sink to the bottom of the water.
Streamers (called lures in British English) sink to imitate small fish in the water.
Terrestrials either float or sink. They imitate insects found on land.
Odelzhausen

Odelzhausen is a town and municipality in Dachau, a district (Landkreis) in Upper Bavaria. The administrative collectivity of Odelzhausen consists of Odelzhausen and the townships of Sulzemoos and Pfaffenhofen an der Glonn.
Local areas
The municipality of Odelzhausen includes 14 official local areas.
Dietenhausen
Ebertshausen
Essenbach
Gaggers
Hadersried
Hofa
Lukka und Todtenried
Miegersbach
Rossbach
Odelzhausen
St. Johann
Sittenbach
Sixtnitgern
Taxa
The following boundaries exist: Ebertshausen, Hofa, Odelzhausen, Sittenbach, Taxa.
Wiège-Faty

Wiege-Faty is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Hundred twenty-eighth note

The hundred twenty-eighth note (also called a semihemidemisemiquaver or quasihemidemisemiquaver) is a note played for of the duration of a whole note which is where it gets its name.It has five flags or beams. In the time signature it has a value of of a beat.
Nippon Maru

is a Japanese museum ship. It is permanently docked at Yokohama harbor.
History
Nippon Maru was built in Kobe in 1930. It was a training ship for the cadets of the Japanese merchant marine.
The ship became a museum in 1984.
Growth hormone

Growth hormone (GH or HGH), also known as somatotropin or somatropin, is a hormone responsible for growth, cell reproduction and regeneration in humans and other animals. It is specific only to certain kinds of cells.
Human growth hormone
Growth hormone is used as a prescription drug in medicine to treat children's and adults growth disorders. In the United States, it is only available legally by prescription from a doctor. HGH is a very complex hormone, and many of its functions are still unknown.
Medina Dixon

Medina Dixon (November 2, 1962 - November 8, 2021) was an American basketball player. She was born in Boston, Massachusetts. She was a member of the United States women's national basketball team during the late 1980s and the early 1990s. She also played for Old Dominion University's women's basketball team. She won a bronze medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
Dixon died on November 8, 2021 from pancreatic cancer in Boston, aged 59.
International Romani Union

The International Romani Union (Romani: Romano Internacionalno Jekhetanipe), formerly known as the International Gypsy Committee and International Rom Committee, is an organization active for the rights of the Romani people. Its seat is in Vienna. The International Romani Union also has offices in Skopje, North Macedonia, and Washington, D.C., USA.
Flag of Massachusetts

The state flag of Massachusetts was adopted in 1907.
Vauchelles-lès-Authie

Vauchelles-les-Authie is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Blanket, Texas

Blanket is a town in the U.S. state of Texas.
T. Colin Campbell

Thomas Colin Campbell (born March 14, 1934) is an American biochemist. He works in the effect of nutrition on long-term health. He is the Jacob Gould Schurman Professor Emeritus of Nutritional Biochemistry at Cornell University.
Career
Campbell has become known for his advocacy of a low-fat, whole foods, plant-based diet. He is the author of over 300 research papers and three books, The China Study (2005, co-authored with his son, Thomas M. Campbell II), which became one of America's best-selling books about nutrition), Whole (2013) and The Low-Carb Fraud (2014). Campbell featured in the 2011 American documentary Forks Over Knives.
His works
Diet, Life-style and Mortality in China (1991)
The China Study (2005)
Whole: Rethinking the Science of Nutrition (2013)
Campbell, T. Colin, and Caldwell Esselstyn, Jr, MD. "Forks Over Knives: How a Plant-Based Diet Can Save America". Huffington Post, May 13, 2011.
Campbell, T. Colin. "Nutrition: The Future of Medicine", The Huffington Post, October 25, 2010.
Campbell, T. Colin. "Low Fat Diets Are Grossly Misrepresented". Huffington Post, September 28, 2010.
Campbell, T. Colin, PhD, with Jacobson, Howard, PhD. (2014) The Low-Carb Fraud. BenBella Books.
Phillips curve

The Phillips Curve shows the relationship between unemployment and wage inflation in an economy. It shows that as unemployment goes down, wages go up. It was discovered by British economist William Phillips. He studied wage inflation and unemployment in the United Kingdom from 1861 to 1957. The theory states that economic growth causes inflation. This causes more jobs to become available which lowers unemployment. In the 1970s high levels of inflation and unemployment were occurring at the same time. This disproved the theory, at least in the long run. Many economists feel that the Phillips curve still has value in the short run where there is still a tradeoff between inflation and unemployment.
Sommette-Eaucourt

Sommette-Eaucourt is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Rous Cup

The Rous Cup was an association football competition in the second half of the 1980s. It was contested between England, Scotland and, in later years, a guest team from South America.
Dress boot

Dress boots are short leather boots worn by men. They are built like dress shoes, but with uppers covering the ankle. Dress boots are used instead of shoes in bad weather or rough outdoor situation, and as a traditional option for day time formalwear.
Glamorgan

Glamorgan, also known as Glamorganshire is a county in Wales in the west of Great Britain. Glamorgan was a medieval kingdom. Its capital is Cardiff.
The county is home to over a million people, which is more than one third the total of Wales. It contains the cities of Cardiff, Swansea and most of the valleys that are famous for coal mining in the past.
North Shore Channel

The North Shore Channel is a canal built between 1907 and 1910 to flush the sewage-filled North Branch of the Chicago River down the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal. The sewage carrying duty has been largely taken over by the Chicago Deep Tunnel, but there are still occasional discharges due to heavy rains.
Sophie, Hereditary Princess of Liechtenstein

Sophie, Hereditary Princess of Liechtenstein, Countess of Rietberg (born Duchess Sophie in Bavaria; 28 October 1967) was born a Duchess in Bavaria. She is a member of the House of Wittelsbach, and second in line for the Jacobite succession.
She is married to Alois, Hereditary Prince and Regent of Liechtenstein.
Palm (unit)

A palm, when used as a unit of length, is usually four digits (fingers) or three inches, i.e. 7.62 cm (for the international inch).
In English this unit is no longer in use as other units that are based on the human arm: digit ( 1/4 palm), finger (7/24 palm), hand (4/3 palms), shaftment (2 palms), span (3 palms), cubit (6 palms) and ell (15 palms).
Vltava

Vltava is a river which flows through the Czech Republic and its capital city, Prague. It starts as two small springs and ends at the Elbe. Composer Bedrich Smetana wrote a symphonic poem about this river, sometimes called "The Moldau".
Hannibal Hamlin

Hannibal Hamlin (August 27, 1809 - July 4, 1891) was a politician from Maine. Hamlin served as a lawmaker in Maine, governor of Maine, in the U.S. House of Representatives, and in the U.S. Senate. He began his career as a Democrat but later became a Republican. He was the first Republican to serve as Vice President of the United States, elected as Abraham Lincoln's vice president in the 1860 presidential election.
Early life
Hamlin was born in Paris, Maine. He was a descendant of James Hamlin who had lived in the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1639. He attended the area's schools, and later managed his father's farm. For the next few years he worked at several jobs. He studied law. He lived in Hampden, where he practiced law until 1848, when he moved away.
Political life
Hamlin studied law. He was admitted to the legal profession in 1833, and quickly became known as a good lawyer and a good speaker. In politics, he began as an against slavery Democrat. He was a member of the state House of Representatives from 1836-1840, in charge of the House during the last four years. He was a representative in Congress from 1843 to 1847, and a Senator of the United States Senate from 1848 to 1856. From the very beginning of his service in Congress he was a well-known opponent of the extension of slavery; a notable supporter of the Wilmot Proviso, an opponent of the Missouri Compromise, and in 1856, he left the Democrats and joined the new Republican party.
The Republicans in Maine supported him for governor in the same year, and he won a landslide victory. He was inaugurated as governor on the 8th of January 1857. In late February, however, he gave up the governorship, and was in the Senate from 1857 to 1861. From 1861 to 1865, during the Civil War, he was Vice-President of the United States. While in this office he gave a large amount of advice to then President Lincoln, and supported both the Emancipation Proclamation and the arming of the slaves. After the war he served in the Senate (1869-1881), was minister to Spain (1881-1883), and then left public life. He died at Bangor, Maine, on the 4th of July 1891.
Mission California

Mission California is Cross Canadian Ragweed's fourth studio album. It was released on October 2, 2007. The band spent 25 days in the studio. It was recorded in San Diego, California. Lee Ann Womack did background vocals on 4 of the songs to include the Chris Knight cover "Cry Lonely."
Track listing
"Record Exec" (Cody Canada) - 3:07
"Dead Man" (Canada) - 4:48
"The Deal" (Canada, Mike McClure) - 2:38
"Lawrence" (Canada) - 5:03
"In Oklahoma" (Canada, Stoney LaRue) - 3:07
"Cry Lonely" (Chris Knight, Gary Nicholson) - 4:12
"Smoke Another" (Canada, McClure) - 2:01
"Soul Agent" (Scott Evans) - 4:29
"Walls To Climb" (Canada) - 3:15
"The Years" (Canada) - 4:25
"Jenny" (Canada, Mike Shannon) - 4:43
"I Believe You" (Todd Snider) - 4:04
"NYCG" (Canada, McClure, Anthony Aquino) - 8:19
Hidden Track: "On The Right Path" begins at 6:15 on "NYCG"
Personnel
Cody Canada - lead vocals, lead guitar, rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar, baritone guitar, slide guitar, harmonica
Jeremy Plato - lead vocals & harmony vocals, bass guitar, cello
Grady Cross - rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar, baritone guitar
Randy Ragsdale - drums, percussion
Lee Ann Womack - harmony vocals
Mike McClure - additional lead guitar & rhythm guitar, background vocals
Adam Odar - accordion
Chart performance
Archaeological Survey of India

The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) is an Indian government agency attached to the Ministry of Culture that is responsible for archaeological research and the conservation and preservation of cultural monuments in the country. It was founded in 1861 by Alexander Cunningham who also became its first Director-General. It's headquarter is in New Delhi.
Asian arowana

The Asian arowana (Scleropages formosus) is a species of fish that live in slow moving streams and creeks in Southeast Asia and Australia; Borneo, Malaysia, Sumatra and Thailand.
Fujifilm

Fujifilm Holdings Corporation or Fujifilm is a Japanese company that makes cameras, video and photo film, medical equipment and biotechnology. The company also produces medical equipment, consumables for the film industry, computers (CD-R, DVD-R, etc.) and other goods. Fujifilm was in the list of the 100 most innovative world companies in 2013 according to Thomson Reuters.
Fujifilm is the world's largest manufacturer of photographic products with laboratories, factories, and offices in Asia, Europe and North America.
The president of the company is Shigetaka Kamori. The main office of the company is in Minato (Tokyo, Japan).
History
The company started operating in 1934. Their first product was the professional 35 mm film. Two years later, in 1936, amateur film was added. In 1939, the organization established the Ashigara Research Lab. Research there helped Fuji to make their first color film in 1948.
In the mid-1950s, the company entered the magnetic media market. In 1954 Fuji created a laboratory for the research of magnetic technologies and in 1960 began making magnetic tapes. In 1963, the range was expanded with a two-inch videotape.
Fuji had a monopoly on camera film in Japan. It became one of the main sponsors of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics.
On January 31, 2018, Fujifilm announced that it would buy 50.1% of Xerox for US$6.1 billion but the plan was stopped. In late 2019, Fujifilm announced its takeover of Xerox's 25% part in Fuji Xerox.
In late 2019, Fujifilm bought Hitachi's diagnostic business for US$1.63 billion.
Altenberg, Saxony

Altenberg is a town in the Free State of Saxony, Germany. It is in the Sachsische Schweiz-Osterzgebirge district. There are 20 municipalities. The main political parties are Freie Wahler Altenberg (FWA) and CDU. The population was about 7,800 in 2021. Tin mining was important in the town in Europe. Attractions include the Great Pinge (Grosse Pinge), which is collapsed mineshaft. There is also a Altenberg bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track and botanical garden Botanischer Garten Schellerhau.
Suzanne Mubarak

Suzanne Mubarak ( , nee Thabet; born 28 February 1941) is an Egyptian philanthropist and socialite. She is the widow of Egyptian former president Hosni Mubarak. Mubarak was the First Lady of Egypt during her husband's presidency from 1981 to 2011.
She was Goodwill Ambassador of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization. Mubarak founded the Cairo Child Museum.
Shōtōkai

is a martial arts organisation established to teach and spread the art of karate. Gichin Funakoshi was the leader who was most responsible for its beginning in 1936.
WALL-E

Wall-E is a 2008 American animated movie created by Pixar and Disney. It was released on June 27, 2008 by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures.
Release Dates
Plot
In 2805, Earth has been polluted with waste and humanity has abandoned the planet, by boarding a giant cruise ship called Axiom. They have built hundreds of domestic robots called WALL-E, who made piled cubes of waste in an attempt to restore the planet for the company. Seven hundred years later, one robot spends most days, cleaning the city and collecting essential properties, before finding a surviving plant hidden in a refrigerator.
A rocket appears and assigns EVE to investigate the city. WALL-E meets and invites EVE into his home. He shows the Hello Dolly movie on a videocassette recorder. When WALL-E shows a plant for EVE, she takes it and becomes deactivated. The same rocket appears on Earth, takes EVE and returns to outer space, with WALL-E following it.
As the rocket returns to the ship, WALL-E notices that all humans had gained weight and lost some bones, while sitting on each chairs, and every robots serve them. The AUTO and Captain McCrea examine EVE's body in the main dock, only to find the plant gone.
When WALL-E inadvertently destroys the security system at the repair ward, he and EVE escape from the hallway. EVE attempts to send WALL-E to the escape pod, but they discover that Gopher placed the plant in the pod, when he stole it from EVE. WALL-E uses a fire extinguisher to save himself and the plant, before the pod self destructs.
The robots return to the ship. As McCrea watches each videos EVE recorded on Earth, he realises they must return to Earth. However, AUTO refuses, revealing he stole the plant for Gopher, and its outdated secret directive no-return issued to all AUTOs by BNL inaccurately believing Earth to be to toxic to live and that humans should survive in space forever. A furious McCrea argues how the plant is proof against the directive, but AUTO and Gopher stage a treacherous mutiny: Gopher discards the plant in a waste shaft, WALL-E hides it, before he is electrocuted by AUTO and EVE is shut down, and both are sent down to the shaft, and McCrea is trapped in the room.
EVE wakes up and saves WALL-E from being sent into space. They help all humans and robots take control of the ship. WALL-E is able to prevent AUTO from closing the machine, despite getting crushed afterwards, and McCrea recovers and disables AUTO. After the ship returns to Earth, EVE repairs WALL-E's body. Though WALL-E cannot remember EVE, the spark makes them remember each other. The movie ends with all humans and robots restoring all life on Earth.
Tropical Storm Aletta (2006)

Tropical Storm Aletta was the first tropical cyclone in the 2006 Pacific hurricane season. Aletta began from a weather system that was located to the south-southwest of the Mexican port of Acapulco, Guerrero. It slowly got stronger, and it was named as a tropical depression early on May 27. Aletta became a tropical storm later that morning. The storm moved very slowly, but it later turned to the west and weakened on May 29. Aletta kept weakening weakening until it died out on May 31. The storm dropped rain along the coast of Mexico. It also caused winds that knocked down trees and caused minor damage.
Ford Konno

Ford Hiroshi Konno (born January 1, 1933) is a former Japanese-American competition swimmer. He was born in Honolulu, Hawaii. He won two gold medals and a silver medal at the 1952 Summer Olympics. Four years later, he won another silver medal at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
Domain-driven design

Domain-driven design is a way of modelling and building software systems. The basic idea is that the model of the software should also be a model of the application domain. In domain-driven design the software models certain aspects of the problem. People will use certain terms, which have a very specific meaning. This meaning is linked to the problem domain in which it is used (called a context). In different contexts, the term may have a different meaning.
In order to connect the different contexts, a common language is needed (where everyone agrees on the specific meaning of the terms used). Eric Evans, who created the term Domain-driven design calles it ubiquitous language, and defines it as follows: "A language structured around the domain model and used by all team members to connect all the activities of the team with the software.".
Lublin

Lublin - city in eastern Poland. It's in the Lublin Voivodeship. It has an area of 147.5 km2. About 354,000 people live in Lublin.
Characteristic for Lublin are: high schools (incl. Catholic University of Lublin, Maria Curie-Sklodowska University, Lublin University of Technology, Medical University of Lublin), Majdanek State Museum] and trolleybuses.
Pat Benatar

Pat Benatar (born Patricia Mae Andrzejewski on January 10, 1953) is a four-time Grammy Award-winning American rock singer with seven platinum and three gold albums to her credit, as well as 19 Top 40 singles. Pat Benatar was eligible for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004, she was nominated in 2020 and was not elected and chosen for the 2022 class.
Benatar is known for her mezzo-soprano vocal range.
Phosphorus pentafluoride

Phosphorus pentafluoride, PF5, is a phosphorus halide. It's a colorless gas at room temperature and pressure. It can be formed when OF2 reacts with phosphorus.
Winesap

Winesap is a kind of apple. It is a medium sized and dark red. The flesh of the apple is yellow. Winesap apples have a sweet and tart taste. They are grown in Washington, Oregon, Georgia, and Virginia.
Substance

Substance is the material, or matter, of which something is made. Substances are physical things that can be seen, touched, or measured. They are made up of one or more elemental parts. Iron, aluminium, water and air are examples of substances.
Problems of definition
The main problem of a clear definition of what the substance is that if, for example, to consider not just the universe (cosmos), being and non-being, and in general all, the question arises, what is the constant basic principle (attribute) is the basis of the substance, which generally consists of all (that is, matter, mind, senses, space, soul, and so on).
History of the concept
The Latin word substantia - a translation of the Greek word for the essence (ousia), and in Latin to describe the essence of using the word essentia. In ancient philosophy substance is treated as a substrate, the first principle of all things (for example, "water" of Thales, the "fire" of Heraclitus).
In modern times, the concept of substance is treated and spread widely. The first view is connected with an ontological understanding of substance as ultimate bases being (Francis Bacon, Benedict Spinoza, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz). Central category of metaphysics in philosophy substance is identified as with God and with nature and determined as the cause of itself (Latin, causa sui). The main characteristics (attributes) of a substance from Benedict Spinoza are thinking and stretch. By analogy with the philosophy of Benedict Spinoza substance considered in the light of the concept of Rene Descartes and Leibniz. The first substance is a unity of subject and object, and the second - the same atoms are simple beings who lose their stretch, but receive attribute aspirations (French, appetition) and multiplicity. Thanks Leibniz substance begins to associate with matter.
The second point of view on the substance - an epistemological understanding of the concept, its capabilities and the need for scientific knowledge (John Locke, David Hume). Immanuel Kant believed that the law under which any change in the substance of events and the number of stored it in nature remains the same, can be attributed to the "analogies of experience." Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel defined substance as the integrity of changing, transient side of things, as a "major step in the development of the will." For Arthur Schopenhauer substance - matter for David Hume - a fiction, the coexistence properties.
Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)

"Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Alan Jackson. It was written in honor of the September 11 attacks. It was introduced at the Country Music Association's annual awards show on November 7, 2001.
It was released in November 2001 as the lead single from the album Drive, and reached the top of the U.S. Billboard country charts.
Noble gas compound

A noble gas compound is a chemical compound that has an element from Group 18 of the periodic table in it. Group 18 (previously called Group 0) contains all the noble gases.
History
For a long time, scientists thought that noble gases could not form compounds because their valence electron shell had no space for more electrons. This means that they could not accept any more electrons, which made bonding impossible. However, in 1933, Linus Pauling said that heavy noble gases could react with fluorine or oxygen, as they are the most electronegative atoms. His prediction was correct, and xenon hexafluoride (XeF6) was later discovered. Many more noble gas compounds have been found since then.
Oxidizing Helium or Neon takes a lot of engergy. No chemical substance is known to have enough power to oxidize Helium or Neon. Two Helium comopounds have been predicted; they would hoever need a very high pressure to be stable.
Fullerene properties
Noble gases can also make endohedral fullerene compounds when the noble gas atom is pushed inside a fullerene molecule. In 1993, it was discovered that when C60 is put under pressure of about 3 bar of Helium or Neon, He@C60 and Ne@C60 are made. Only about one out of every 650,000 C60 were found with a helium atom. But with more pressures (about 3000 bar), it is possible to get as much as 0.1%. Endohedral molecules with argon, krypton and xenon have also been made, as well as other compounds of He@C60.
Marja'

Marji (, transliteration: marji'; plural: maraji'), also known as a marji' taqlid () or marji' dini (), is a title given to the highest level of Twelver Shia authority. The Grand Ayatollah has power given by a hawzah to make legal decisions within Islamic law for followers and clerics.
Scott Young

Scott Young may refer to:
Sportspeople
Scott Young (American football) (born 1981), American football guard for the Denver Broncos of the National Football League
Scott Young (ice hockey b. 1965) (born 1965), retired Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman
Scott Young (ice hockey b. 1967) (born 1967), retired American professional ice hockey right winger
Scott Young (Scottish footballer) (born 1977), Scottish footballer and manager
Scott Young (Welsh footballer) (born 1976), Welsh football player
Scott Young (footballer, born 1969), English footballer
Others
Scott Young (politician) (born 1961), Mayor of Port Coquitlam, British Columbia
Scott Young (writer) (1918-2005), Canadian writer and sports journalist
César Luis Menotti

Cesar Luis Menotti (; born 5 November 1938), known as El Flaco ("Slim"), is an Argentine former football manager and player. He won the 1978 FIFA World Cup as the head coach of Argentina.
As a player, he played as a striker for clubs Rosario Central and Boca Juniors.
Anita Lee

Anita Yuen Wah Lee (; born 21 May 1968) is a Hong Kong-Canadian actress, radio host and YouTuber.
She went to Yaumati Catholic Primary School and Pentecostal School.
In 1986, she got into the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts. She later ended her studies because she was invited by TVB to become an actress.
Personal life
She met a Canadian stockbroker in mid-2001, and got married in Canada in June 2003. They gave birth to a daughter in 2003 and twin brothers in October 2009.
On September 3, 2020, Lee started her own YouTube channel "Yi Jia Li Wan Hua ".
Pyramid of Neferirkare

The Pyramid of Neferirkare was built for the Fifth Dynasty pharaoh Neferirkare Kakai in the 25th century BC.
It was the tallest structure on the highest site at the necropolis of Abusir, between Giza and Saqqara. It still towers over the necropolis. The pyramid is also significant because its evacuation led to the discovery of the Abusir Papyri.
The Fifth Dynasty marked the end of the great pyramid constructions during the Old Kingdom.
Pyramids of the era were smaller and became more standardized. There was still intricate relief decoration. Neferirkare's pyramid deviated from convention as it was originally built as a step pyramid. That design that had gone out of date after the Third Dynasty (26th or 27th century BC).
The pharaoh's death left the work to be completed by his successors. The remaining works were completed in haste, using cheaper building material. Because of the haste, Neferirkare's monument lacked several basic elements of a pyramid complex: a valley temple, a causeway, and a cult pyramid.
The monuments to Neferirkare's consort, Khentkaus II; and his sons, Neferefre and Nyuserre Ini, are in the surrounds.
Adolf, King of the Romans

Adolf (c. 1255 - 2 July 1298) was the count of Nassau from about 1276 and the elected king of Germany from 1292 until his deposition by the prince-electors in 1298. He was never crowned by the pope, which would have secured him the imperial title. He was the first physically and mentally healthy ruler of the Holy Roman Empire ever to be deposed without a papal excommunication. Adolf died shortly afterwards in the Battle of Gollheim fighting against his successor Albert of Habsburg.
Oberlin College

Oberlin College is a private liberal arts college in Oberlin, Ohio. It was the first college in the United States to accept African-American students as well as female students. It is also known for the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Oberlin is a member of the Great Lakes Colleges Association and the Five Colleges of Ohio consortium.
History
Oberlin College and the town of Oberlin were started together in 1833. In 1837, the college began a program of coeducation; admitting female students. In 1835, the college began a policy of interracial education. The Board of Trustees voted to allow black students at a time when there was only one black person living in the county. The first black student was a former slave, James Bradley from Cincinnati. The first building was Tappan Hall, named for Arthur Tappan of New York City. It was both a dormitory and classroom. In 1903 Memorial Arch was constructed. It was to honor those from Oberlin college who were killed in the Boxer Rebellion in China.
Conservatory of Music
In 1865, Oberlin started its music program. A music conservatory is on the college campus. Students benefit from over 500 performances yearly, most free of charge, with concerts and recitals almost daily. The Conservatory was one of the recipients of the 2009 National Medal of Arts.
Allen Memorial Art Museum
The Allen Memorial Art Museum is on the college campus. It holds an art collection showing the history of Art that has 12,000 pieces. It also has a unique art rental program. At the beginning of every semester, students camp out in front of the north gate to get first pick of artwork by artists including Renoir, Dali, and Picasso.
Santpedor

Santpedor is a municipality in the comarca of Bages, Province of Barcelona, in Catalonia, Spain.
Dial-up

Dial-up internet access, usually just called Dial-up, is a slow way of connecting to the Internet by using a telephone line. A modem is connected between a computer and a telephone line and then the modem is instructed to dial the phone number of an Internet service provider (ISP) to connect to the Internet. The ISP must be a dial-up service provider with several dial-up modems waiting to accept dial-up calls. This kind of internet is slower than DSL.
In most parts of the world, dial-up service was the most common way of connecting to the internet in the late 20th century. Since the middle of the 2000s it has become uncommon, being largely replaced by DSL and cable modem where those are not too expensive.
Kemp's ridley sea turtle

Kemp's ridley sea turtle (Lepidochelys kempii), also called the Atlantic ridley sea turtle. is the rarest species of sea turtle and is critically endangered.
It is one of two living species in the genus Lepidochelys (the other one being L. olivacea, the olive ridley sea turtle).
Appointment in Honduras

Appointment in Honduras is a 1953 American adventure drama movie directed by Jacques Tourneur and starring Glenn Ford, Ann Sheridan, Zachary Scott, Jack Elam, Stanley Andrews, Rodolfo Acosta. It was distributed by RKO Radio Pictures.
Ryota Aoki

Ryota Aoki (born 19 August 1984) is a Japanese football player. He plays for JEF United Ichihara Chiba.
Ng Jui Ping

Ng Jui Ping (17 October 1948 - 1 January 2020) was a Singaporean entrepreneur and army general. He was the second Chief of Defence Force (CDF) of the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) from 1992 to 1995. He also served as Chief of Army from 1990 to 1992. He held the rank of lieutenant-general. Ng was also the vice-president of the Football Association of Singapore.
Ng died on 1 January 2020 at the age of 71 of pancreatic cancer.
Arrondissement of Nérac

The arrondissement of Nerac is an arrondissement of France. It is part of the Lot-et-Garonne departement in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. Its capital, and subprefecture of the department, is the city of Nerac.
History
When the Lot-et-Garonne department was created on 17 February 1800, the arrondissement of Nerac was part of that original department. In 1926, the arrondissement was eliminated but, 1942, it became again an arrondissement
Geography
The arrondissement of Nerac is in the southwest of Lot-et-Garonne, with an area of . It has 39,227 inhabitants and a population density of inhabitants/km2.
The arrondissement is bordered to the north by the arrondissement of Marmande, to the east by the arrondissement of Agen, to the south by the Gers department, to the southwest by the Landes department and to the northwest by the Gironde department.
Composition
Cantons
After the reorganisation of the cantons in France, cantons are not subdivisions of the arrondissements so they could have communes that belong to different arrondissements.
Mount Vernon, Missouri

Mount Vernon is a city in and the county seat of Lawrence County, Missouri, United States. The population was 4,575 as of the 2010 census.
Yoshiki Shibata

Yoshiki Shibata (born October 14, 1959) is a Japanese novelist and mystery writer. He received the 15th Masafumi Yokomizo Award for "RIKO-Eternal Goddess". He was born in Tokyo. Graduated from Aoyama Gakuin University, Faculty of Letters, French Literature. Worked for clothing companies, hospitals, publishers, etc. and started writing after retiring and raising children. In 1995, "RIKO - goddess of eternity" won the 15th Masafumi Yokomizo Award. In 1998, "Cut Smile" was selected as a candidate for the 51st Mystery Writers of Japan Award In 2001, "For Your Pleasure" was selected as a candidate for the 54th Mystery Writers of Japan Award. He lived in Kyoto for 20 years, but has lived in Kanagawa since 2004.
The Carey Treatment

The Carey Treatment is a 1972 mystery movie directed by Blake Edwards and based on the 1968 novel A Case of Need by Michael Crichton. It stars James Coburn, Jennifer O'Neill, Pat Hingle, Elizabeth Allen, John Fink, James Hong, Jennifer Edwards and was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.