kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
David A. Kessler

David Aaron Kessler (born May 13, 1951) is an American pediatrician, lawyer, author, and administrator (both academic and governmental). He was the Commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) from November 8, 1990 to February 28, 1997.
On November 9, 2020, Kessler was announced as one of the three co-chairs of Joe Biden's COVID-19 Advisory Board, alongside former U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy and Yale public health professor Marcella Nunez-Smith in his administration.
He was the head of Operation Warp Speed, the U.S. government program to accelerate the development of COVID-19 vaccines and other treatment, from January to February 2021.
Li Xiannian

Li Xiannian (; 23 June 1909 - 21 June 1992) was a Chinese politician. He was the 3rd President of the People's Republic of China from 18 June 1983 until 8 April 1988 and 5th Chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference until his death.
Gilles Latulippe

Gilles Latulippe (31 August 1937 - 23 September 2014) was a Canadian actor, comedian and theatre director and manager. Latulippe is a central figure in the history of comic theatre in Quebec. In 1998, he was named Quebec's favorite actor by the daily tabloid Le Journal de Montreal.
Latulippe was born in Montreal, Quebec and died from lung cancer there.
Tenzin (The Legend of Korra)

is a major character in Nickelodeon's animated television series The Legend of Korra, which aired from 2012 to 2014.
The character and the series, a sequel to Avatar: The Last Airbender, were created by Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko. He is voiced by J. K. Simmons.
Tenzin's father, Aang, was the Avatar before Korra and kept world peace by preventing the Fire Nation from destroying the Earth Kingdom during the 100-year war. Tenzin's mother is Katara. Tenzin is the youngest of the three children of Aang and Katara.
Shamanism

Shamanism is a practice where a practitioner reaches altered states of consciousness. Supposedly, the shaman perceives and interacts with a spirit world, and channels these energies into this world.
A shaman is a person regarded as having access to, and influence in, the world of good and bad spirits. They usually enter into a trance state during a ritual, and do divination and healing. To become a shaman, a person has to have had a near death experience (a "shamanic illness").
The name "shaman" comes from the Evenki people in Siberia.
Shamans play a central role in these movements, as they can be in both worlds, this one, and the world of spirits.
Beliefs
Spirits are real and can do things in the real world.
There are good and evil spirits.
Healing can be done in the spirit and real world.
A person's spirit can leave their body and go into the world of the spirits.
Animal shapes are used to interact with the spirits.
Shamanism is different from animism.
Awa Dance Festival

The Awa Dance Festival is held in Tokushima, Japan. It held in the biggest street of the town from 12 to 15 August. It is part of the Obon festival. Both of men and women wear yukata, a Japanese traditional cloth. The man wear a Japanese towel. The women wear bamboo hat. They dance and walk with the musical accompaniment. Shamisens, flutes, gongs and drums are played around the city. Men and women dance differently. There are some groups called "ren". The groups have different styles of dance. There are some new groups called "niwaka ren". Beginning dancers can participate in Awa dance in niwaka-ren groups. The Awa dance has a unique song. The phrase is "Odoru ahou ni miru ahou onaji ahou nara odorana son son". It means that "The dancers are fools. The watchers are fools. Both are fools alike so, Why not dance?" In brief, dancers invite watchers.
Amino acid

Amino acids are the building blocks of proteins. In eukaryotes, there are 20 "standard" amino acids out of which almost all proteins are made.
In biochemistry, an amino acid is any molecule that has both amine (NH2+R) and carboxyl (C=O) functional groups. In biochemistry, this term refers to alpha-amino acids with the general formula H2NCHRCOOH, where R is one of many side groups (see diagram).
There are hundreds
Across all forms of life, about 500 amino acids are known. The most important thing that amino acids do is to be part of proteins, which are long chains of amino acids. Every protein has its own sequence of amino acids, and that sequence makes the protein take different shapes, and have different functions. Amino acids are like the alphabet for proteins; even though you only have a few letters, if you connect them, you can make many different sentences.
Nine of the 20 standard amino acids are "essential" amino acids for humans. They cannot be built (synthesised) from other compounds by the human body. They must be taken in as food. Others may be essential for some ages or medical conditions. Essential amino acids may also differ between species. Herbivores have to get their essential amino acids from their diet, which for some is almost entirely grass. Ruminants such as cows get some amino acids via microbes in the first two stomach chambers.
Structure
An amino acid is an organic chemical. It consists of an a-carbon atom that is covalently bonded to four groups.
a hydrogen atom
an amino group (-NH2)
a carboxyl group (-COOH)
a variable R group
Every amino acid has at least one amino group (-NH2) and one carboxyl group (-COOH), except proline.
Gene expression and biochemistry
These are the proteinogenic amino acids, which are the building blocks for proteins. They are produced by cellular machinery coded for in the genetic code of any organism.
Sandnes

Sandnes () is a city and a municipality in Rogaland county, Norway.
Pope Celestine V

Pope Celestine V(; 1215 - 19 May 1296), born Pietro Angelerio di Morrone, was an Italian cleric of the Roman Catholic Church and the 193rd Pope for less than six months in 1294.
Celestine V is a saint of the Catholic Church.
Early life
Pietro Angelerio was born in the Neopolitan province of Moline.
Priest
In 1232, Angelerio became a Benedictine monk at age 17; and he was later ordained a priest.
Pope
In July 1294, the monk was elected pope; and in the same year, he abdicated or resigned from his office.
Pope Boniface VIII confined the former pope in the castle of Fumone, and he died there.
After his death
In 1313, Celestine was made a saint by Pope Clement V.
Jarnsaxa (moon)

Jarnsaxa or Saturn L (provisional designation S/2006 S 6) is a moon of Saturn. Its discovery was announced by Scott S. Sheppard, David C. Jewitt, Jan Kleyna, and Brian G. Marsden on June 26, 2006, from images taken between January 5 and April 29, 2006.
Jarnsaxa is about in diameter, and orbits Saturn at an average distance of in 943.784 days, at an inclination of 162.9deg to the ecliptic (164.1deg to Saturn's equator), with an eccentricity of 0.1918. It is a member of the Norse group of non-spherical moons.
It is named after Jarnsaxa, a giantess (female giant) in Norse mythology.
Carmelites

The Order of the Brothers of Our Lady of Mount Carmel or Carmelites (sometimes simply Carmel; ) is a Roman Catholic religious order. It was begun in the 12th century on Mount Carmel, from which the order receives its name. St. Albert of Jerusalem gave the group its rule for life in 1206. Few clear records of early Carmelite history have survived. Women were officially accepted into the Order as nuns in 1452.
Moacir (footballer, born 1936)

Moacir Claudino Pinto (born 18 May, 1936) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team.
Scarface (rapper)

Brad Terrence Jordan (born November 9, 1970 in Houston, Texas), known by his stage name, Scarface, is an American rapper. He is best known as being a member of the rap group, Geto Boys. Scarface also appears in the video games Def Jam Vendetta and Def Jam: Fight for NY. He is cited as being an influence to many different rappers.
Saltopus

Saltopus was a small, lightly-built Upper Triassic reptile. So few bones were found that its exact nature is not known.
It was 60 centimeters (23 in) long, not much bigger than a rabbit, and was discovered in Scotland by Friedrich von Huene in 1910.
It was a carnivore. Not much more can be said until more remains are discovered.
List of NHL franchise post-season appearance streaks

These are lists of active and all-time National Hockey League (NHL) franchise post-season appearance, post-season series win, Stanley Cup Final and Stanley Cup streaks up to and including the 2017-18 NHL season and subsequent 2018 Stanley Cup playoffs. These lists do not include the canceled 2004-05 NHL season.
Longest active streaks
Post-season appearance streaks
A post-season appearance streak is continued by making the NHL playoffs in consecutive years after the regular season. Since the first round of the playoffs consists of 8 series, there will always be 16 teams in this list (of the 31 teams in the NHL).
Post-season series win streaks
This is a list of teams that have active post-season series win streaks. A post-season series win streak is continued by making the post-season and winning at least the first round series of the playoffs. Since the first round of the playoffs consists of 16 teams in 8 series, there will always be 8 teams in this list, the winners of those series.
Longest all-time streaks
Post-season appearance streaks
This section has been updated to include teams who appeared in the 2017 Stanley Cup playoffs.
1 The Bruins' 29 consecutive is the second longest post-season streak in North American major professional sports history, and the longest of the "Big 4". This compares to the CFL's Edmonton Eskimos 34 consecutive, the NBA's Syracuse Nationals/Philadelphia 76ers 22 consecutive, the MLB's Atlanta Braves 14 consecutive, the MLS' LA Galaxy 10 consecutive, and the NFL's 9 consecutive shared by two teams.
2 The nickname of the Chicago team was the "Black Hawks" for the majority of the streak - 17 of the 28 seasons. They were renamed the "Blackhawks" in 1986.
3 The Montreal Canadiens only missed the playoffs once - by a tie-breaker - in the 46 seasons from 1948-49 to 1993-94. In the 1969-70 season, they tied for fourth and last playoff spot with the New York Rangers, but were eliminated on total goals scored tiebreak (they scored 244 goals to New York's 246).
4 Includes 5 seasons as the Atlanta Flames (1975-76 through 1979-80), and 11 seasons as the Calgary Flames (1980-81 through 1990-91)
5 The Edmonton Oilers streak is the longest run from the NHL debut of a franchise, starting from the first year they were in the NHL (1979-80); although they aren't included in the NHL streak, they also made the WHA playoffs the preceding 4 seasons (1975-76 through 1978-79), for a streak of 17 consecutive playoff appearances in major professional hockey.
6 Includes 1 season as the Quebec Nordiques (1994-95), and 10 seasons as the Colorado Avalanche (1995-96 through 2005-06)
7 No post season occurred in 2005 due to the season long NHL lockout.
Post-season series win streaks
Consecutive seasons with at least one series victory.
The Flintstones (movie)

The Flintstones is a 1994 comedy movie based on the Hanna-Barbera cartoon of the same name. It was directed by Brian Levant and featured John Goodman as Fred Flintstone and Rick Moranis as Barney Rubble. It's success lead to a 2000 prequel.
BBC Radio 2

BBC Radio 2 is a radio station run by the BBC which is heard across the United Kingdom It started in 1967, replacing the BBC Light Programme. It is the most popular of the BBC stations with more than 15 million listeners a week in 2017. The audience is mostly adults over the age of 35.
Radio 2 mostly plays music from a period lasting over 40 year. For example, it plays classic pop songs, rock, jazz and folk.
Modest Tchaikovsky

Modest Ilyich Tchaikovsky (13 May 1850 - 15 January 1916) was a Russian dramatist, opera librettist and translator. Like his famous composer brother Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, he was a homosexual. In 1876, Modest tutored a deaf-mute boy and eventually helped him to talk, write, and read. Modest wrote three plays and the libretti for several operas, including his brother's The Queen of Spades and Iolanta. He translated Shakespeare's Sonnets, and wrote his brother's biography. He died in Moscow in 1916.
Least developed country

A least developed country (LDC) is a country that the United Nations considers to be the least developed out of all the countries in the world. They normally have the lowest ratings on the Human Development Index. The idea to name LDCs started in the late 1960s. The first group of LDCs was listed by the UN in November 1971.
Classification process
Indicators are used to determine whether a country is a least devleoped country.
The gross domestic product, per person, is low. Currently, the average over three years is considered.
An index measuring social factors, such as health, education and literacy among adults. Currently, the Human Assets Index is used for this purpose.
A third index looks at how vulnerable the economy is as a whole. Currently, the Economic Vulnerability Index is used.
To be considered a least developed country, a country must have high levels of poverty, low human resources and a vulnerable economy. The UN looks at indicators, such as gross national income, nutrition, health, education and literacy. Economic vulnerability is recorded on the Economic Vulnerability Index.
LDC criteria are reviewed every three years. Countries may stop being considered an LDC when indicators show that they have become developed enough. Since the LDC category was created, four countries have graduated to developing country status. The first country to do this was Botswana in 1994. The second was Cape Verde, in 2007. Then Maldives in 2011, and Samoa in 2014. It is expected that Equatorial Guinea and Vanuatu will be the next countries to be promoted from LDC status.
Prades (Pyrénées-Orientales)

Prades ( or, simply, Prada) is a commune in the Pyrenees-Orientales department in southern France. It was the capital of the historic Catalan comarque of Conflent.
It is a subprefecture in the department and the capital of the Prades arrondissement.
Name of the city
In Catalan, the name of the commune is Prada, a word that comes from the Latin word prata ("prairie").
Geography
Prades is the main ciy of the Conflent, a natural region of the Pyrenees-Orientales; it is at the foothill of the Canigou mountain, to the west of Perpignan. The Tet river flows through the city.
It has an area of and its average altitude is ; at the city hall, the altitude is .
The commune is at from Perpignan. It is surrounded by the communes Catllar, Eus, Los Masos, Clara, Taurinya, Codalet, Ria-Sirach.
Climate
The climate in Prades in the Koppen climate classification is Cfb - Oceanic climate with template summers.
Population
The inhabitants of Prades city are known, in French, as Pradeens (women: Pradeennes); Pradencs and Pradenques in Catalan.
With a population in 2014 of 5,927, Prades has a population density of inhabitants/km2.
Evolution of the population in Prades
Administration
Prades is a subprefecture of the Pyrenees-Orientales department since 1790. It is also the capital of the arrondissement of Prades and the administrative centre () of the canton Les Pyrenees catalanes with 62 communes and 26,765 inhabitants in 2014.
It is part of the intercommunality Conflent Canigo ().
Twinned and partner towns
Prades is twinned with:
Ripoll, Spain, from 1969
Kitzingen, Germany, from 1984
Lousa, Portugal, from 1991
Sites of interest
Some places of interest in or around Prades are:
Saint-Peter church with its bell-tower
Saint-Martin de Canoha (Sant Marti de Canoa) chapel
Jacomet House, dating back from the XVth century
People from or related to Prades
Pierre Nicolas Camille Jacquelin du Val (1828-1862), entomologist born in Prades.
Thomas Merton (1915-1968), trappist monk born in Prades.
Prades was also the adopted home of cellist Pablo Casals and grammarian Pompeu Fabra during their exile from the Spanish Civil War. A small museum in Prades commemorates Casals.
X-ray tetra

The X-ray tetra, also known as the X-ray fish, is a species of fish. It is called like that because it looks like an X-ray. However, instead of X-ray tetra, it is also called the X-ray fish in some clip arts.
FIFA Confederations Cup

The FIFA Confederations Cup (formally known as the King Fahd Cup) was an Association football tournament for national teams held by FIFA. It was played with the winner of the FIFA confederation championships (UEFA, CONMEBOL, CONCACAF, CAF, AFC, OFC), as well as the FIFA World Cup holder and the host. The number of teams was eight. The tournament was regarded as an early step on the way to the FIFA World Cup.
Bakhshali

Bakhshali is a village and Union Council of Mardan District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It is at 34deg17'0N 72deg9'0E and has a height of 307 metres (1010 ft).
History
The village is famous for being the place where the Bakhshali manuscript was found. This is an ancient mathematical work written on birch bark and is the oldest surviving document in South Asia of Indian mathematics. It was discovered in 1881 during British rule by a tenant of Mian An-Wan-Udin, a police inspector. The tenant discovered it while he was digging in an abandoned building.
Bakhshali today
In March 2007 there were attacks made on music shops in Bakhshali. Two people were injured and one was killed in attacks by an unidentified extremist group who attacked the bazaar shooting and killing the watchman of the Seven Stars music centre.
In August 2007 the people of Bakhshali observed a strike against power cuts. They blocked the main Mardan to Bakshali road in protest. The protectors said that the power cuts were harming business and their children's studies. The village has also been affected by violence between the Taliban and the government; on 24 January 2008 the militants attacked the vehicle of former Health minister Syed Kamal Shah injuring his guard. The rebels have also been pressuring local people to stop listening to music as well launching bomb attacks in the area.
On 15 August a meeting of elders in Mardan decided to set up anti-Taliban group similar to one that has been stated in neighbouring Buner District. According to Shakoor Khan, an elder from Bakhshali who attended the meeting, "Before the Taliban resorts to torching more schools, we have decided to resist them".
Quraysh (surah)

Surat Quraysh (Arabic: swr@ qrysh ) (after the tribe of Quraysh) is the 106th chapter of the Qur'an. It is a Makkah sura that consists of four ayat. It urges the Quraysh tribe who dominated Mecca to serve Allah, who had protected them, for the sake of their own future.
Landover, Maryland

Landover is a suburban census-designated place (CDP) in Prince George's County, Maryland.
Angstrom

An angstrom or angstrom (symbol A) is a unit of length that equals 0.1 nanometer (nm). It can be written in scientific notation as 1x10-10 m (normalized notation) or (exponential notation) -- both mean . It is sometimes used to express the sizes of atoms, lengths of chemical bonds and visible-light spectra, and dimensions of parts of integrated circuits. For example, a single atom is about two angstroms wide, and a human hair is about a million angstroms thick.
History
The angstrom is named after the Swedish physicist Anders Jonas Angstrom (1814-1874), one of the founders of spectroscopy who is known also for studies of astrophysics, flow of heat, the earth's magnetic field, and the aurora borealis.
In 1868, Angstrom created a spectrum chart of solar radiation that expresses each wavelength in the spectrum of sunlight in multiples of one ten-millionth of a millimetre, or 1 metres. This unit of length later became known as the angstrom, A.
Human beings can see light having wavelengths ranging from about 4,000 angstroms (violet) to 7,000 angstroms (deep red), so the angstrom was a convenient unit of measurement. Because of its closeness to the scale of atoms and molecules it was also popular in chemistry and crystallography.
Cameo (carving)

A cameo is a kind of small sculpture. A cameo has an image in relief. The image is often a different colour to the background. An intaglio is the opposite of cameo.
History
Cameos with portraits of people were common in the jewellery of Classical Antiquity. This type of cameo was also common in the Renaissance.
La Jura

La Jura is an Italian opera in five acts, with music and libretto by Gavino Gabriel. It was first performed in Cagliari, in 1928. On April 8, 1958 it was performed in Naples.
Bison antiquus

Bison antiquus, sometimes called the "ancient bison", was the most common large herbivore that lived in North America during the Pleistocene for over ten thousand years, and is a direct ancestor of the living American bison.
Rautavesi

Rautavesi is a lake in western Finland. It is in Sastamala in the Pirkanmaa region.
Intamin

Intamin Worldwide is a designing and manufacturing company in Wollerau, Switzerland. They are known for building thrill rides and roller coasters. The Intamin name stands for: INTernational AMusement INstallations. They distribute about 5-7 roller coasters from their workshops every year.
The first roller coaster they built was The Jr. Gemini (new name Wilderness Run) at Cedar Point in 1979. After that, they installed a total of 181 roller coasters around the world.
Gopal Bahadur Bam

Gopal Bahadur Bam is a Nepalese Politician. He is serving as the Member Of The House Of Representatives and was elected from Mugu-1, Province No. 6. He is a member of the CPN (Unified Socialist).
Bathurst, New South Wales

Bathurst is a city in the state of New South Wales, Australia. It is about 200km west of Sydney. Bathurst has a campus of Charles Sturt University and a cathedral.
Bathurst is famous for Mount Panorama racetrack. Every year the Bathurst 1000 motor race happens over Easter. The race is a 1000 km event. The racetrack is 6.213km. It usually takes drivers about 7 hours to complete the race.
Johnny Sheffield

Johnny Sheffield (April 11, 1931October 15, 2010) was an American child actor. He won the part of Boy in the 1939 movie Tarzan Finds a Son! after beating out more than 300 other children. He co-starred with Johnny Weissmuller in seven more Tarzan movies. He also played Bomba, the Jungle Boy in 12 movies between 1949 and 1955. He retired from acting after the twelfth and last Bomba movie. He went on to get a business degree at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). He worked in contracting and real estate. He died of a heart attack after falling off a ladder while pruning a palm tree. He was married and had two sons and a daughter.
Viviana Sofronitsky

Viviana Sofronitsky is a classical pianist. She was born in Russia. Her father was Russian-Soviet pianist Vladimir Sofronitsky.
Education
Sofronitsky studied at the Central Music School in Moscow and obtained her doctor degree at the Moscow Conservatory.
Career
Before moving to the United States in 1989, she was touring as a solo artist in the USSR. In 1990, after gaining experience by working at Oberlin College, she moved to Canada. In Toronto Sofronitsky had an active career, partnered with various members of the Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra and founded the Academy Concert Series.
Being more drawn to historical performance, Sofronitsky decided to get a degree in harpsichord, fortepiano and early music teaching at the Royal Conservatory in the Hague. In 2001 she moved to the Czech Republic, where she married a fortepiano builder Paul McNulty. In 2010 Viviana Sofronitsky recorded all Mozart works for keyboard instrument with orchestra on original historical instruments.
Peripheral equipment

Peripheral equipment (also called: input and output devices) connects a computer to other things. It gives a computer system more features. Input is anything that goes in and output is anything that goes out. Any device for the computer that the computer can work without is peripheral equipment. This equipment is always separated from the central processing unit (CPU) by a device controller.
Peripheral equipment is necessary for people to interact with a computer system. Some peripheral equipment displays information (such as a computer monitor). Some peripherals, such as touchscreens, work for both input and output.
Peripheral equipment is often labelled I/O device (Input/Output device). I/O devices are connected to a device controller which is connected to the electronics in the computer system. An example of an output device is a set of computer speakers. Computer speakers are plugged into a device controller called an audio device. The device is connected to the rest of the system inside. An example of an input device is a computer mouse. It is connected in the same way as an output device. Most peripherals connect by cable but some connect by Bluetooth radio.
One peripheral device can be connected to many systems.
Sometimes extra memory devices such as a second hard disk can be called peripheral equipment. People who make computer programs call everything except the processor and main memory an I/O device. To an engineer working on the design of a processor, everything except the processor is called an I/O device.
Input devices
An input device is anything that puts information inside a computer. It is a hardware device that sends information into the CPU. Without any input devices a computer would simply be a display device and not allow users to interact with it, similar to a TV. Below is a listing of different types of computer input devices.
Examples
Computer mouse: The device for moving the cursor or arrow around the screen.
Digital camera: A digital camera takes pictures to put into the computer. The pictures become information inside the computer.
Image scanner: Digitizes a document or other two-dimensional object.
Keyboard: The device for typing characters into the computer.
Webcam
Joystick
Output devices
An output device is anything to which the computer sends signals, for example things that display information from the computer or make sound from the computer.
2010 US Open – Boys' Singles

The Boys' Singles tournament of the 2010 US Open started on Sunday September 5th, the seventh day of the main tournament.
Bernard Tomic was the defending champion, but was no longer eligible to compete as a Junior this year.
Jack Sock, who received wildcard into the singles main draw, won this tournament, after defeating Denis Kudla in the final.
National Song to the King's Well-being

National Song to the King's Well-being (Polish: Piesn narodowa za pomyslnosc Krola) or God thou Hast Poland (Boze, cos Polske) was an anthem of Poland during its personal union with Russia.
History
Original lyrics of the song were presented on first page of Gazeta Warszawska on 20 July 1816. Anthem was written in praise of Tsar Alexander I, who also was the King of Poland, with the influence of "God Save the King". The author is Alojzy Felinski, secretary and adjutant of Tadeusz Kosciuszko. The composer is Jan Nepomucen Kraszewski from 4th regiment of infantry. The first performing of the anthem took place on August 3, 1816 in Warsaw, after that the song became a national anthem of the Kingdom of Poland.
Harvey D. Williams

Harvey Dean Williams Sr. (July 30, 1930 - August 7, 2020) was a United States Army major general. He was the first African-American post commander of Fort Myer.
He was the Deputy Inspector General of the U.S. Army in 1980. He was a commander in the Korean War and Vietnam War. He was born in Whiteville, North Carolina.
Williams died from Parkinson's disease on August 7, 2020 in Germantown, Maryland at the age of 90.
Strictly Business (1962 movie)

Strictly Business () is a 1962 Soviet comedy movie directed by Leonid Gaidai. It stars Vladlen Paulus, Aleksandr Shvorin, and Viktor Gromov.
Movin' Out (Anthony's Song)

"Movin' Out (Anthony's Song)" is a 1977 song by Billy Joel and taken from his fifth studio album The Stranger. It went to number 11 in Canada, number 17 in the United States, number 31 in New Zealand and number 35 in the United Kingdom and was turned into a musical in 2002.
Track listing
Europe
"Movin' Out (Anthony's Song)" - time: 3:28
"She's Always a Woman" - time: 3:21
UK
"Movin' Out (Anthony's Song)" - time: 3:28
"Vienna" - time: 3:34
United States
"Movin' Out (Anthony's Song)" - time: 3:28
"Everybody Has A Dream" - time: 4:36
1977 songs
Billy Joel songs
Uttenreuth

Uttenreuth is a town in the district of Erlangen-Hochstadt in Bavaria in Germany.
Geography
Geographical place
Uttenreuth is about east of Erlangen in the Schwabach valley.
Neighboring communities
Towns neighboring Uttenreuth are Dormitz (in the East), Neunkirchen am Brand (Northeast), Marloffstein (North), Spardorf (Northwest) and Buckenhof in the West. To the South, Uttenreuth borders a large forest, the Sebalder Reichswald.
Subdivisions
Uttenreuth
Weiher (unified in 1978)
Literature
Paulus, Erich and Regina Paulus. 2001. Uttenreuth - Geschichtsbuch uber ein frankisches Dorf am Rande der Stadt.
Cardano al Campo

Cardano al Campo is a comune in the Province of Varese in the Lombardy region in Italy.
Honda CR-V

The Honda CR-V is a compact SUV, manufactured since 1997 by Honda. It was loosely based on the Honda Civic. It debuted in Japan in 1996.
In 1997 the five-passenger compact utility vehicle was introduced in North America. At first it was available only as a four-wheel drive model. It was powered by a 126-horsepower 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine. Honda first began producing the CR-V in Sayama, Japan, and Swindon, UK, for worldwide markets. It added North American manufacturing sites in East Liberty, Ohio, in 2007; El Salto, Jalisco, Mexico, in late 2007; and Alliston, Ontario, Canada, in 2012.
The CR-V also is produced in Wuhan (Hubei province) for the Chinese market by the Dongfeng Honda Automobile Company. They are a joint venture with Dongfeng Motor Corporation. The CR-V is Honda's second smallest utility vehicle, slotting between the smaller HR-V and the larger Pilot. In 2015 the CR-V was named Motor Trend SUV of the year.
Lighthouse

A lighthouse is a tall building that sends out light for use in navigation. Lighthouses are built on the coast of an ocean or lake. The lighthouse protects ships from crashing into shore, by sending the light out towards the sea. When sailors see the light, they know to avoid hitting the shore. The light usually turns in a circle so that ships see a flashing light. The light is usually covered by a Fresnel lens. This lens enables the light to travel a far distance.
One of the most famous lighthouses was the Lighthouse of Alexandria. It was on an island near the coast. That island was called Pharos. Even today, in many languages, the word for lighthouse comes from the name of the island.
Almost all lighthouses are automatic now.
Minos

Minos was the mythical first king of Crete, son of Zeus and Europa. The following stories are mythological, and have no real historical basis.
Every nine years, he made King Aegeus pick seven young boys and seven young girls to be sent to Daedalus' creation, the labyrinth, to be eaten by the Minotaur. After his death, Minos became a judge of the dead in the underworld.
He once had a wife named Pasophae. Minos upset the Greek gods by cheating them in a sacrifice. He told Poseidon that he would sacrifice a beautiful bull that Poseidon gave him after he used it. Instead, he switched it with another bull. They punished him by having Pasophae fall in love with a bull.
Pasophae asked Daedalus to help her, so Daedalus made a mechanical cow for her, and she got into it. The bull mated with the wooden cow and Pasophae had a child. It was the Minotaur, half human, half bull.
King Minos took the Minotaur and put it in a labrynth, or maze, built by Daedalus. When he was in possession of all of Crete he ordered that fourteen young people come to him to be sacrificed to the Minotaur. Theseus volunteered to be one of them, and went there with daughter, Ariadne. He killed the Minotaur in the labyrinth.
The Minoan civilization was later named after him by Arthur Evans. Evans was the archaeologist who discovered and excavated the palace of Knossos in Crete.
Złotoryja

Zlotoryja (German: Goldberg, Latin: Aurum) it's a town in southwest Poland in Lower Silesian Voivodeship. Zlotoryja is a capital of Zlotoryja County.
Since 1945 Zlotoryja was a part of German Reich.
History
Since 8th until 10th century in the area of Zlotoryja lived people from tribe called Trzebowianie. At the end of the 12th century German miners settled here.
In 1211 Zlotoryja received the city law. In 1241 miners from Zlotoryja fought in Battle of Legnica against Mongols.
Zlotoryja was Czech fief since 1328.
Baseball cap

A baseball cap is a type of hat worn by baseball players when they play as part of their team's uniform, but other people wear them as well.
Lamezia Terme

Lamezia Terme is an Italian city in Calabria. It has about 70,000 inhabitants.
Mathews, Virginia

Mathews is a census-designated place (CDP) in and the county seat of Mathews County, Virginia, United States.
John Hume

John Hume KCSG (18 January 19373 August 2020) was an Irish politician. He was a founding member of the Social Democratic and Labour Party. He was co-recipient of the 1998 Nobel Peace Prize, with David Trimble.
He was the second leader of the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) from 1979 until 2001. He was a Member of the European Parliament and a Member of the United Kingdom Parliament, as well as a member of the Northern Ireland Assembly.
He was also a recipient of the Gandhi Peace Prize and the Martin Luther King Award. In 2012, Pope Benedict XVI made Hume a Knight Commander of the Papal Order of St. Gregory the Great.
He suffered from dementia. Hume died on 3 August 2020, at a nursing home in Derry at the age of 83.
4th Impact

4th Impact is a Filipino girl group known for their latest hit LEAVE THE DOOR OPEN.
Musical groups
Kelly Chen

Kelly Chen Wai-lam (born 13 September 1972) is a Hong Kong Cantopop singer and actress. She sings in Cantonese, English, Japanese, and Mandarin. She has released thirty-two studio albums. In 2009 the World Economic Forum chose her as one of the year's "Young Global Leaders". She has appeared in many TV commercials. She is signed to the record label Go East Entertainment Ltd, HK. In 2002 she started the Kelly Chen Children Education Fund.
Jamui district

Jamui District is one of the districts of Bihar, India. The district was formed on 21 February 1991, when it separated from Munger district.
The size of the Jamui District is 3,090 square kilometers.
British Rail Class 403

The Southern Railway (SR) gave the designation 5BEL to the 5-car all-Pullman electric multiple units built to work the prestigious Brighton Belle trains between London Victoria and Brighton. These units survived long enough in British Rail ownership to be allocated TOPS Class 403. Between 1933 and 1935 the units were designated 5PUL (the 'PUL' code was then used for the 6PUL units).
Parazit

Parazit (, , meaning "static") was a weekly half-hour Persian language satirical television show on Voice of America's Persian service. The show is a satire about Iranian politics. Kambiz Hosseini and Saman Arbabi started the show as a 10-minute show. It was influenced by the American satirical news show The Daily Show. Parazit was started before the June 2009 presidential elections in Iran. It became very popular in Iran. Many people watched it via illegal satellite dishes and internet. Its name comes from the Iranian government's repeated tries to jam foreign satellite programming. Because it is shown through unofficial channels, it is impossible to say how many people have seen it. However since January 2011, the show's YouTube channel is watched 45,000 times a week and its Facebook page is visited 17 million times a month.
André the Giant

Andre Rene Roussimoff (May 19, 1946 - January 27, 1993) better known by his ring name, Andre the Giant, was a French professional wrestler and actor. He was best known for wrestling with World Wrestling Federation (WWF).
His size was caused by gigantism, that was caused by excess growth hormone and would later result in acromegaly. His size led to him being called "The Eighth Wonder of the World". During his professional wrestling career, he was a one time WWF champion and a one time WWF World Tag Team champion with Haku. In 1993, He became the first superstar to be inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
His best know acting role was as Fezzik in the 1987 movie The Princess Bride.
On January 27, 1993, he died of congestive heart failure while he was sleeping in his Paris hotel room. He was in Paris to go to his father's funeral.
Championships
Championship Wrestling from Florida
NWA Florida Tag Team Championship (one time) (with Dusty Rhodes)
International Pro Wrestling
IWA World Tag Team Championship (one time) (with Michael Nador)
New Japan Pro Wrestling
International Wrestling Grand Prix (1985)
MSG League (1982)
MSG Tag League (1981) (with Rene Goulet)
Sagawa Express Cup (1986)
NWA Tri-State
NWA United States Tag Team Championship (Tri-State version) (one time) (with Dusty Rhodes)
Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum
Class of 2002
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
PWI Most Popular Wrestler of the Year (1977, 1982)
PWI Match of the Year (1981) (vs. Killer Khan on May 2)
PWI Match of the Year (1988) (vs. Hulk Hogan at The Main Event)
PWI Most Hated Wrestler of the Year (1988)
PWI Editor's Award (1993)
He was ranked #3 of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the "PWI Years" in 2003.
Ryota Kobayashi

Ryota Kobayashi (born 22 June 1988) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Thespa Kusatsu.
Chavo Guerrero Jr.

Salvador Guerrero IV (born March 20, 1970 in El Paso, Texas) also known as Chavo Guerrero and Chavo Guerrero, Jr., is a third generation American professional wrestler and member of the famous Guerrero wrestling family. He currently wrestle for Total Nonstop Action Wrestling. He has also wrestled for World Wrestling Entertainment and World Championship Wrestling.
Shadows (1953 movie)

Shadows () is a 1953 Soviet drama movie directed by Nadezhda Kosheverova and Nikolay Akimov. It stars Valentin Lebedev, Vladimir Petrov, and Galina Korotkevich.
Ty Law

Ty Law (b. 10 February 1974) is a retired American football player. He played as a safety in the NFL. Law was drafted by the New England Patriots in 1995. He also played for the New York Jets (2005, 2008), Kansas City Chiefs (2006-2007) and Denver Broncos (2009). He retired after the 2009 season. Law was born in Aliquippa, Pennsylvania.
Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea

Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea was an American classic television series, which run from 1964 to 1968, starring Richard Basehart as Admiral Harriman Nelson, and David Hedison as captain Lee Crane. It was on American Broadcasting Company. It was created, produced and directed by Irwin Allen. Its final episode "No Way Back" was on air on the 31st of March, 1968.
Wrecking Crew (video game)

Wrecking Crew is an action video game developed and published by Nintendo. It was designed by Yoshio Sakamoto and Makoto Kano.
Grandvaux

Grandvaux was a municipality in Lavaux-Oron in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland. On 1 July 2011, the municipalities Cully, Epesses, Grandvaux, Riex and Villette (Lavaux) joined together to become the new municipality called Bourg-en-Lavaux.
Ralph Torres

Ralph Deleon Guerrero Torres (born August 6, 1979) is an American Republican politician from Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. He was the 9th Governor of the Northern Mariana Islands from the death of governor Eloy Inos on December 28, 2015 until January 9, 2023. He previously served as the 10th Lieutenant Governor. He was elected to this position in the 2014 election. He lost re-election in 2022 to Arnold Palacios.
Wandered to LA

"Wandered to LA" is a song by American rapper and singer Juice Wrld and Canadian singer Justin Bieber. It was released on December 3, 2021, and serves as the second single to the former's fourth studio album, Fighting Demons. The song debuted at number 49 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Birmenstorf

Birmenstorf is the name of a municipality in Switzerland and in the canton Aargau:
Birmenstorf, Aargau
It should not be confused with the Birmensdorf in canton Zurich:
Birmensdorf, Zurich
Mile Mrkšić

Mile Mrksic (; 20 July 1947 - 16 August 2015) was a Serb Colonel of the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) in charge of the unit involved in the Battle of Vukovar during the Croatian War of Independence in 1991. He was convicted for not preventing the mass killing of 264 Croats that followed the fall of Vukovar, and sentenced to 20 years.
Neva, Wisconsin

Neva is a town of Langlade County in the state of Wisconsin in the United States. 994 people were living in Neva as of 2000. Neva has an area of 37.7 square miles.
Cowarts, Alabama

Cowarts is a town in Houston County, Alabama, United States. The town was incorporated in August 1961. At the 2010 census the population was 1,871, up from 1,546 in 2000.
Empire Records

Empire Records is a 1995 teen romantic comedy movie. The subject is a record store in Delaware that tries to remain independent. Liv Tyler, Renee Zellweger and Robin Tunney play store officials. Empire Records got negative reviews from critics. The movie performed very poorly in the box office. The movie was released in September 1995.
Aéropostale

Aeropostale, Inc. (Aero) is an American group of stores that sell clothes, it was opened in 1987.
Mont-Saint-Martin, Aisne

Mont-Saint-Martin, Aisne is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Stig Grybe

Stig Rudolf Grybe (18 July 1928 - 1 February 2017) was a Swedish actor and comedian. He was born in Stockholm. He was best known for his voice work and dubbing. He also appeared in original Swedish productions. He began his career in the 1940s. He appeared in 22 Swedish movies between 1947 and 2011.
Grybe died after a short illness on 1 February 2017 at the age of 88.
Tassili n'Ajjer

Tassili n'Ajjer is a mountain range in the Algerian part of the Sahara Desert. The name means "Plateau of the Rivers". It 72,000 km2. large. The range is mostly made of sandstone.
It is known for the prehistoric rock art. The art has herds of cattle, large wild animals including crocodiles, and human activities such as hunting and dancing.
The nearest town is Djanet. It is about 10 km southwest of the range.
RC Strasbourg Alsace

R.C. Strasbourg is a football club which plays in France.
Appenans

Appenans is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
Don Cornelius

Donald Cortez "Don" Cornelius (September 27, 1936 - February 1, 2012) was an American television host and television producer. He was known for creating the music franchise series Soul Train.
Cornelius was born in Chicago, Illinois. He was married to Delores Harrison until they divorced. He was later married to Viktoria Chapman from 2001 until they divorced. Cornelius committed suicide on February 1, 2012 in Sherman Oaks, California after shooting himself with a gun.
Medlingen

Medlingen () is a municipality in the district of Dillingen in Bavaria in Germany. The town is a member of the municipal association Gundelfingen an der Donau.
Forbes Carlile

Forbes Carlile MBE (3 June 1921 - 2 August 2016) was an Australian athlete. He was Australia's first post-World War II Olympics swimming coach. He was later Australia's first competitor in the modern pentathlon at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki.
He remains the only person to have coached and later competed at the Olympic Games.
The Master of the Mississippi

"The Master of the Mississippi" is the second chapter of The Life and Times of Scrooge McDuck.
Plot
Scrooge comes to America. Here he begins to work on his uncle Pothole McDuck's boat. Scrooge has his first adventure with the Beagle Boys finding a lost treasure. The Beagles are arrested by the police and Scrooge buys his uncle's boat. The Beagles then escape and destroy Scrooge's boat.
Eldkvarn

Eldkvarn was a gristmill in central Stockholm in Sweden, that was destroyed by a fire on 31 October 1878. In its place today is the Stockholm City Hall. The mill was built in 1805 for Abraham Niclas Edelcrantz with a steam engine built by Samuel Owen.
Husakism

Husakism is a political philosophy in Slovakia. It is based on the ideals of the Slovak politician Gustav Husak.
He was also the president of Czechoslovakia from 1975-89 during the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia.
Dots and Dashes

Dots and Dashes is a 1910 American silent drama movie. It stars Anna Rosemond.
Flageolet

A flageolet is an old woodwind instrument. It belongs to the end-blown flute family. It started to be used in the 16th century for folk music. There are two types: the French type and the English type. The French flageolet had four holes in the front and two in the back. The English flageolet had six holes in the front.
The flageolet is quite similar to the recorder. In the 18th century it changed because a narrow mouthpiece made of ivory or bone was added at the top. This led into another section which bulged out. There was a soft sponge at the end of this. Sometimes this instrument was called the "flautino". The piccolo developed from it. Another instrument that developed from it was the tin whistle.
Henry Purcell and George Frideric Handel both wrote pieces for it.
Small versions of this instrument, called bird flageolets were also made and were used for teaching birds to sing.
Anna Pavlovna of Russia

Grand Duchess Anna Pavlovna of Russia (; St. Petersburg, 18 January 1795 - The Hague, 1 March 1865) was Queen of the Netherlands. She was the mother of William III of the Netherlands. She was the grandmother of Wilhelmina of the Netherlands. Her father was Paul I of Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov, because of his Paternal Grandfather, Charles Frederick, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp. Anna was also the Great-grandniece of Adolf Frederick, King of Sweden. A year later, her father became Emperor of Russia, in 1796, November 17--1801, March 23. Her lifespan and Paul's lifespan are totally different, Anna had a long life and Paul I only have 46 years life.
Concepcion Picciotto

Concepcion Picciotto (nee Martin January 15, 1936 - January 25, 2016) also known as Conchita or Connie, was a Spanish-born American peace activist. She lived in Washington, D.C. on the 1600 block of Pennsylvania Avenue, in a peace camp across from the White House.
She lived in a tent outside from the White House since from August 1, 1981 because of the protest of nuclear arms under the Ronald Reagan presidency until her death in 2016. She carried on the longest act of political protest in the United States, with her camp having been nicknamed by her supporters as 1601 Pennsylvania Avenue. She was born in Vigo, Spain.
Picciotto died in Washington, D.C. from complications of a fall on January 25, 2016 at the age of 80.
Bates College

Bates College is an American liberal arts college in Lewiston, Maine, in the United States. Bates College was founded in 1855. 1,800 students attend Bates. Economics, English, Psychology, Biology, and History are popular majors at Bates College.
Briar Hill

Briar Hill is a district of Northampton, England, United Kingdom.
Vinovo

Vinovo is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy. It is home to the training ground of football club Juventus.
Gergei

Gergei (Gerxei) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Province of Sud Sardegna in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 1,224 people lived there. Its area is 36.18 km2. It is 374 meters above sea level.
John Carlos

John Wesley Carlos (born June 5, 1945) is an American former track and field athlete. He won the bronze medal in the 200 meter sprint at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City. As well as winning the bronze medal, he was known for performing a famous Black Power salute with fellow American Tommie Smith on the medal podium. Carlos did this as a protest against racism towards African-Americans. Carlos and Smith were also supported by Australian silver medalist Peter Norman.
Carlos was born in Harlem, New York City. His memoir, The John Carlos Story: The Sports Moment That Changed the World, was published in 2011.
Alister Jack

Alister William Jack (born 7 July 1963) is a British politician. He is the Secretary of State for Scotland since 2019. He is a member of the Scottish Conservatives, he has been the Member of Parliament (MP) for Dumfries and Galloway since 2017.
Districts of Djibouti

Djibouti is divided into six administrative regions. The regions are then divided into twenty administrative districts.