kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Edouard Lalo

Edouard Lalo (born Lille, 27 January 1823; died Paris, 22 April 1892) was a French composer.
His life
His family originally came from Spain. Edouard learned to play the piano and violin at the Lille Conservatory, but his parents did not want him to take music as a profession. So he left home when he was 16 and went to Paris. He took some lessons and earned money by teaching and playing the violin. He liked chamber music. Not many people in France were interested in chamber music at that time. With three friends he formed a string quartet and they helped to make the string quartets of Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven better known in France. He played the viola in his quartet, and later he played second violin. In 1859 he composed a string quartet.
It was not until the 1870s, when he was already in his 50s, that he started to become really well known. Some famous conductors such as Pasdeloup, Lamoureux and Colonne and the violinist Sarasate took an interest in his orchestral works and performed them. He wrote a violin concerto and a work called Symphonie espagnole (Spanish Symphony) which was also for solo violin and orchestra. Sarasate played both these works. He wrote a cello concerto in 1877.
He wrote an opera Le roi d'Ys, but no opera house wanted to perform it. They asked him to write a ballet instead. He did not know anything about ballet, but he composed one called Namouna. It had some good music, although people who did not like him said it sounded like Wagner or like the music of someone who is used to writing symphonies.
In 1888 his opera Le roi d'Ys was performed at last. It was an enormous success, but Lalo only had four more years to live, and he did not compose anything more of importance. He had married one of his pupils in 1865 and they had a son.
His music
In France Lalo is mainly remembered for his opera Le roi d'Ys, but in other countries his best known work is his Symphonie espagnole. It is not really a "symphony", it is a violin concerto. It has five movements and there are lots of lively, Spanish rhythms. His cello concerto is also an excellent work.
Beaker culture

The Bell-Beaker culture (or Beaker culture, Beaker people or Beaker folk) is the name of a cultural phenomenon which occurred in large parts of Western Europe, roughly between 2800 BC and 2200 BC (in Great Britain until about 1900 BC). Today, it is unclear whether this can be seen as a culture.
Paul Reinecke was the first to use the word Glockenbecher (bell-shaped cup) in German, around 1900. Other historians from Italy and Czechoslovakia had used similar terms before.
Gordon Childe thought that the people were missionaries, who also had the knowledge how to make copper. They spread from the Iberian peninsula on the edges of Europe with the oceans. The typical items linked to the movement were prestige items reserved to the upper class, according to Steven Shennan. Christian Strahm talk about a Glockenbecherphanomen (bell-shaped cup phenomenon), to avoid the word culture.
People of the movement were buried in a special way: Often stone chests were used. In the western part of the culture, burials in megalithic tombs and caves are common - the burial rites are often adapted to local customs. People where buried in an embryonic position:
Women had their head facing south, their feet facing north, extremities to the right
Men's heads faced north, feet south; extremities faced left.
This means that both looked east, when buried.
Today, little is known about the settlements used by the culture. The only places where settlements/remains of settlements that were done at approximately the same time were found is in Knowth in Ireland, and one in Switzerland.
Another culture that might have influenced the Beaker culture is the Corded Ware culture, mainly found in Northern Europe.
First Division

1st Division or First Division can mean:
1st Division (military), a military or naval division
First Division (sport), a division of a sporting league, typically the highest
Belgian First Division
Football League Championship, formerly called Football League First Division
Russian First Division
Scottish Football League First Division, a professional football competition in Scotland
USL First Division
en:1st Division
ru:1-ia diviziia
Delaplaine, Arkansas

Delaplaine is a city in the US state of Arkansas.
Savigny, Switzerland

Savigny is a municipality in Lavaux-Oron in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland.
Bladesmith

Bladesmiths are people who create anything that has a blade whether it be a chef's knife to a crusader sword. Bladesmiths use various metalworking techniques to forge blades, woodworking skills for knife and sword handles, and leatherworking knowledge to make sheaths.
Knife forging dates back millions of years. The oldest known knives were made by humans 2.5 million years ago and consisted of rock, bone, and flint. These materials were brittle, and blades often fractured. So over 6,000 years ago, humans turned to more robust materials, including copper and later iron.
Lepus (constellation)

Lepus is a constellation south of the celestial equator. Its name is Latin for hare. The hare is not from any figure in Greek mythology. Lepus was one of the 48 constellations listed by the 2nd century astronomer Ptolemy. It is one of the 88 modern constellations. It is below the constellation Orion (the hunter). It is known as a hare being chased by Orion.
This constellation should not be mixed up with Lupus, the wolf.
Notable features
Deep-sky objects
IC 418 is a planetary nebula located about 1,100 light years away.
There is one Messier Object in Lepus, M79. It is a globular cluster of magnitude 8.0, 42,000 light-years from Earth. It is one of the few globular clusters seen in the Northern Hemisphere winter.
Rao Mitra Saini

Rao Mitra Saini was a Yaduvanshi Ahir ruler of Rewari and son of Rao Tulsi Ram. Rao Raja Mitar Saini fought against many enemies ,some of them are muslim invaders, britishers, Kachawaha rulers of jaipur and Shekhawats.
To retaliate, the Jaipur rulers attacked Rewari in the early months of 1781 and were defeated by Rao Raja mitra Saini and in the conflict suffered heavy losses.
Maths (song)

"Maths" is a song by Canadian house producer deadmau5. The song is on deadmau5's sixth studio album Album Title Goes Here.
The song was originally going to be included as the 12th song on the 4x4=12 soundtrack. It wasn't chosen to be on the final version of the album because deadmau5 could not finish the song in time.
The song was featured in a video which featured deadmau5 on a water scooter riding on Lake Ontario with a helmet camera.
It was first played throughout the Meowingtons Hax Tour before it was released on February 17, 2012.
Domenico De Simone

Domenico De Simone (31 May 1926 - 11 June 2019) was an Italian politician. He was a member of the Communist Party (PCI). He served as a Senator from 1976 to 1979. He was then elected to the Chamber of Deputies, serving from 1979 to 1983. De Simone was born in Torremaggiore and was the town's mayor between 1960 and 1976.
De Simone died on 11 June 2019 in Torremaggiore, at the age of 93.
Cottonport, Louisiana

Cottonport is a town in Avoyelles Parish, Louisiana, United States.
Charles Koch

Charles de Ganahl Koch (, ; born November 1, 1935) is an American businessman. Koch was born in Wichita, Kansas. His net worth is $41 billion per Forbes.com. He is number five on Bloomberg's Billionaires list. In 1980 he started the Charles Koch Foundation along with his brother David.
Respect (song)

"Respect" is a song written and originally released by American recording artist Otis Redding in 1965. The song became a 1967 hit and signature song for soul singer Aretha Franklin. In Franklin's version, the song is about a woman who wants her husband's respect.
Franklin's version adds the "R-E-S-P-E-C-T" chorus and the backup singers'.
Cape cobra

The Cape cobra (Naja nivea) is a cobra inhabiting the regions of South Africa. It averages 4 feet (120 cm) long but may grow to be 6 feet (180 cm) long. The color varies from location to location, and those from the Kalahari are normally yellow with brown speck uniformly all over the body.
Anne Murray

Morna Anne Murrary (born June 20, 1945) is a Canadian Pop and Country musician. She was born in Nova Scotia. She was a teacher in physical education. "I wasn't all that young," as she told later. "I did go to university and I did teach school for a year. I had my feet planted fairly firmly on the ground when it all began." But also sang and made records. One of her records, "Snowbird", became a hit late in 1970. The song was not about Christmas, but was popular during the Christmas season. The record became a perennial through association with the holiday.
Murray later had hits with remakes of Beatles ("I'm Happy Just to Dance With You") and Monkees songs ("Daydream Believer"). She also recorded "Shadows in the Moonlight" and "A Little Good News", which became popular.
She publicly retired from a singer in the music industry in 2008 when she had the last concert tour.
European Championship

A European Championship is the top level international sports competition between European athletes or sports teams representing their respective countries or professional sports clubs.
WWE Universal Championship

The WWE Universal Championship is a world heavyweight championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion WWE, currently defended on their SmackDown brand. It is one of three world titles in WWE, alongside the WWE Championship on RAW and the NXT Championship on NXT. The current champion is Roman Reigns, who is in his second reign.
History
With the return of the WWE Brand Extension in the middle of 2016, a draft took place in July 19. The WWE Champion Dean Ambrose was drafted to SmackDown. And as a result, Raw was left without a world title. On the July 25, 2016 episode of Raw, Stephanie McMahon and the general manager Mick Foley created the WWE Universal Championship to be the world title of the program.
The first champion was determined at SummerSlam on August 21, 2016. Finn Balor beat Seth Rollins to win the title.
Title history
Reigns
Combined reigns
As of , .
Bermuda Weather Service

The Bermuda Weather Service is Bermuda's national meteorological service.
Larry Siegel

Larry Siegel (October 29, 1925 - August 20, 2019) was an American comedy writer, playwright and satirist. He was born in New York City. He wrote for television, stage, magazines, records, and books. He won three Emmys as Head Writer during four seasons of The Carol Burnett Show. He was one of Mad Magazine top movie satire writers. He also wrote for Playboy Magazine.
Siegel died of problems caused by Parkinson's disease on August 20, 2019 in Los Angeles, California at the age of 93.
Leksand

Leksand is a locality in the county of Dalarna in Sweden. It is the seat of Leksand Municipality.
Kharal

The Kharal are a Punjabi Rajput tribe. Today, they mostly live in Punjab, Pakistan.
Clement Attlee

Clement Richard Attlee, 1st Earl Attlee (3 January 1883 - 8 October 1967) was a British politician. Prime Minister from 1945 to 1951, he was the first Labour prime minister with a majority in government, and was very important in the setting up of the welfare state. He was made a member of the House of Lords after he retired, and became the first Earl Attlee.
Attlee died of pneumonia in 1967. He is buried in Westminster Abbey.
Early life and education
Attlee was born in Putney. Attlee was educated at Haileybury College. He graduated from University College, Oxford with a Second Class Honours BA in Modern History in 1904.
Career
Attlee began a career as a barrister after graduating from Oxford. This lasted for two years. He then worked as manager of Haileybury House in East London. Attlee's work at the House inspired him to become a socialist. In 1907 he joined the Fabian Society. In 1908 he joined the Independent Labour Party. In 1911, he was employed by the UK Government. In 1919 Attlee became Mayor of Stepney. He was elected to Parliament in 1922 as the MP for Limehouse., In 1935 he was elected leader of the Labour Party. From 1942 to 1945 he was deputy prime minister. Attlee resigned as party leader after Labour lost the 1955 election. He was made a member of the Order of Merit in 1951 and a Knight of the Garter in 1956. In 1958 he started the Homosexual Reform Society with Bertrand Russell.
Nicholas Oresko

Nicholas Oresko (January 18, 1917 - October 4, 2013) was a United States Army veteran and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions on 23 January 1945, during World War II.
Oresko was born on January 18, 1917, in Bayonne, New Jersey. He had Ukrainian family. Oresko later joined the Army from that city in March 1942.
Following the death of Barney F. Hajiro in January 2011, Oresko became the oldest living Medal of Honor recipient. Oresko lived in Cresskill, New Jersey. Bayonne School #14 was renamed in his honor in July 2010.
Oresko died while undergoing surgery for a broken femur on October 4, 2013 in Englewood, New Jersey. He was 96 years old.
Prime Minister of Latvia

The prime minister of Latvia () is the most powerful member of the Government of Latvia, and is in charge over the Latvian Cabinet of Ministers. The prime minister is nominated by the president of Latvia, but must be able to obtain the support of a majority of the Saeima (parliament).
William Alexander (coach)

William A. Alexander (June 6, 1889 - April 23, 1950) was the third head football coach at Georgia Tech. Alexander graduated from Georgia Tech in 1912 as valedictorian of his class. Alexander became head coach after John Heisman retired in April 1920.
As coach, he led Georgia Tech to three SIAA titles (1920, 1921, 1922) and its second national championship in 1928. In 1944 he retired from coaching. He was replaced by Bobby Dodd who was one of his assistant coaches. The Alexander Memorial Coliseum at Georgia Tech is named after him.
Co Rentmeester

Jacobus Willem Rentmeester (born 28 February 1936), nicknamed "Co" or "Ko", is a Dutch rower. He later became a photojournalist and covered the Vietnam War among other newsworthy events. He was born in Amsterdam. He competed in the 1960 Olympics.
Student World Impact Film Festival

The Student World Impact Film Festival or SWIFF is an international film festival selecting more than 13,000 short films and feature films each year in 120 different countries . Its head office is in the United States in Waldwick. It is the world's leading platform for broadcasting films for students .
Alexander Selkirk

Alexander Selkirk, (1676 - 13th December 1721) also known as Alexander Selcraig, was a Scottish sailor. He became famous for his amazing story of survival and is likely to have inspired Daniel Defoe to write the book Robinson Crusoe.
He was on an expedition when the captain of the ship, Captain Stradling, left him on an island off the coast of Chile. Selkirk's job on board was the navigator. He controlled where the ship needed to go and where it was then. He had an important job. He tried to warn the captain about necessary repairs, but the captain ignored Selkirk and continued sailing. Selkirk knew the ship was to drown at any given moment and tried to demand the repairs were taken care of but nobody listened. They had stopped at an island to restock fresh water and supplies. Selkirk said he would rather stay on the island than continue to ride on a dangerous, leaky ship. So, there he was left. He had last-minute second thoughts and tried to get back onto the ship, but Stradling refused. Selkirk was marooned on that island for about four years and had to rely on himself and his skills for survival.
At the time of his rescue, he had been gone for about four years. He was very familiar with crafting things himself out of resources on the islands and having to use his survival skills. He heard noises and when he went to find out what it was, he saw ships on the horizon. He didn't know if they were on his side or enemies, but he knew he had to try. He got their attention and so they sailed over to his island. Once they had beached on the shore, Selkirk came out from the bushes with his hands up. It turned out they were English and on his side. They let him aboard their ship, and they were at sea for another year, stopping off at a few places, before returning to England.
When he returned, his story was written down by a person in his town and has been made into a slightly different version by Daniel Defoe who named it Robinson Crusoe. 'Robinson Crusoe' has been rewritten many times by lots of different people. There were some differences like how Crusoe was stranded for over twenty years and Selkirk, four. Even though this story was based on Selkirk, the island he deserted was renamed Robinson Crusoe Island after being called Juan Fernandez Island.
Credo

The Credo () is part of Christian Mass. Credo is Latin, and means I believe. It is a statement of faith. In Catholicism, the Nicene Creed is used very often; but there are others, such as the Athanasian Creed or Apostles' Creed.
Laishangbam

Laishangbam is a Meetei Manipuri surname or family name which has Indian origin. People of this family mainly inhabit in Manipur, India.
Macaw

A macaw is a New World parrot. Some of the species are large birds, the largest of the parrots. Macaws are native to Mexico, Central America, South America, and formerly the Caribbean.
Macaws, like all parrots, are unusually intelligent birds. The usual thing for parrots is to pair for life. They stay together even out of the mating season. They often fly in formation, one above the other.
Diet and clay licks
Macaws eat a variety of foods including seeds, nuts, fruits, palm fruits, leaves, flowers, and stems. Wild species may forage widely, over for some of the larger species such as Ara araurana (blue & yellow macaw) and Ara ambigua (great green macaw), in search of seasonally available foods.
In the western Amazon, hundreds of macaws and other parrots descend to exposed river banks to lick clay almost daily, except on rainy days.
It was suggested that parrots and macaws in the Amazon basin eat clay from exposed river banks to neutralize toxins.
The clay eating behavior of parrots was studied at clay licks in Peru. Apparently, macaws and other birds and animals prefer clays with higher levels of salt. Sodium is a vital element which is scarce in environments over 100 kilometers from the ocean.
Kim Young-sam

Kim Young-sam (December 20, 1927 - November 22, 2015) was the President of the South Korea from February 25, 1993 to February 25, 1998. He was born in Geoje, South Gyeongsang. When elected in 1992, he became the first civilian to become president in over 30 years.
Kim died in a hospital in Seoul, South Korea from heart failure caused by a blood infection, aged 87.
Saint-Étienne-de-Baïgorry

Saint-Etienne-de-Baigorry is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
Villeneuve-de-Berg

Villeneuve-de-Berg is a commune in the Ardeche departement in southern France.
Eyes of the Insane

"Eyes of the Insane" is a song by American thrash metal band Slayer. The song was released on November 23, 2006. It was the second single on their ninth studio album Christ Illusion. The song is based on an article in Texas Monthly entitled "Casualty of War". The lyrics explore the mental torment of an American soldier after he returns home from the second Gulf War.
On the music charts, "Eyes of the Insane" was able to peak at #15 on Tracklisten and #97 on the UK Singles charts.
Alexander (Ishchein)

Archbishop Alexander (; June 13, 1952 - June 10, 2021) was an Azerbaijani prelate. He was the archbishop of Russian Orthodox diocese of Baku and Azerbaijan from 1999 until his death in 2021.
He died on June 10, 2021 from COVID-19 in Baku, Azerbaijan.
Lara Veronin

Lara Veronin is a Russian-Taiwanese-American singer born on 2 May 1988. She is famous for being the lead vocalist of the C-Pop band Nan Quan Mama. The band's first album Treasure Map and second album Nan Quan Mama, Version 2 both peaked at #4 on the Taiwanese Album Charts. She has also appeared as a featured voicalist on Jay Chou's sixth album November's Chopin on the track Coral Sea.
Biography
Veronin was born and raised in Monterey Park, California, America and moved to Taiwan in her teens. Her father is a Russian American, and her mother a Taiwanese. She speaks fluent English and Mandarin as shown in her songs, but says she is unable to speak Russian.
Reportedly, Veronin's talent was discovered when she met C-pop singer Jay Chou at a restaurant where she was working. He was interested in her voice and recruited her for his band, Nan Quan Mama. Her role as the lead singer of Nan Quan Mama gave her instant fame.
She gained greater recognition as her songs "Kao Jin Yi Dian Dian Kao Jin Yi Dian Dian" and "Say You Love Me" were chosen to be theme songs for It Started With A Kiss, a Chinese romantic comedy television series in 2005.
In 2006, Veronin was cast in the television series Engagement for Love, co-starring Alex To and Ambrose Hsu.
As of now, Veronin is studying in college in Taipei while continuing her music career.
Style
Her musical style is often disputed (argued about). This is because most of her songs when she performs solo are in the alternative or pop-rock genre, but when she performs as a vocalist in the band Nan Quan Mama, she often sings blues- and soul-influenced dance music.
Walter Mondale

Walter Frederick "Fritz" Mondale (January 5, 1928 - April 19, 2021) was an American politician who was the 42nd vice president of the United States from 1977 to 1981 under President Jimmy Carter. He was a two-term United States Senator from Minnesota. Mondale became senator because Hubert Humphrey became vice president under Lyndon B. Johnson. To become vice president, Hubert Humphrey had to stop being a Minnesota senator. Karl Rolvaag, the governor of Minnesota, appointed Mondale to replace Humphrey. Mondale was the Democratic Party nominee for president in 1984. His vice presidential nominee, Geraldine Ferraro, was the first woman to be nominated. He only got a majority of votes in Minnesota and the District of Columbia, and lost to Ronald Reagan in the other 49 states.
Mondale was the first vice president to have an office. He made the role of Vice President more important than it once was, by having weekly meetings with President Carter.
During the Bill Clinton presidency, he was the Ambassador to Japan from 1993 to 1996.
Mondale died on April 19, 2021, in his sleep at his Minneapolis home at the age of 93. The cause of death was natural causes.
Beat Generation

The Beat Generation was a movement of writers, poets, and artists during the 1950s and 1960s, who liked the beat of jazz and bebop music, which became a kind of soundtrack to much of their lives and work. People associated with the movement were called "Beats", or sometimes "Beatniks", a reference to Communism. (A few Beats supported Communism, but most did not.) The term came from novelist Jack Kerouac, who was sometimes called "The King of the Beats". Other Beat writers were William S. Burroughs and Allen Ginsberg.
Ryuji Kato

Ryuji Kato (born 24 December 1969) is a former Japanese football player.
Edward Nabunone

Anderias Hiler Eduardus "Edward" Nabunone (21 April 1968 - 12 October 2020) was an Indonesian long-distance runner. He competed in the men's 5000 metres and the 10,000 metres at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
Nabunone died on 12 October 2020 at the age of 52.
Flaach

Flaach is a municipality in the district of Andelfingen in the canton of Zurich in Switzerland.
Alfred Hershey

Alfred Day Hershey (December 4, 1908 - May 22, 1997) was an American Nobel Prize-winning bacteriologist and geneticist.
He was born in Owosso, Michigan and received his B.S. in chemistry at Michigan State University in 1930 and his Ph.D. in bacteriology in 1934, taking a position shortly thereafter at the Department of Bacteriology at Washington University in St. Louis.
He began doing experiments with bacteriophages with Italian-American Salvador Luria and German Max Delbruck in 1940. He found that when two different strains of bacteriophage have infected the same bacteria, the two viruses may exchange genetic information.
He moved with his wife Harriet to Cold Spring Harbor, New York, in 1950 to join the Carnegie Institution for Science's Department of Genetics. There he performed the famous Hershey-Chase blender experiment with Martha Chase in 1952. This experiment provided additional evidence that DNA, not protein, was the genetic material.
He became director of the Carnegie Institution in 1962 and was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1969, shared with Luria and Delbruck for their discovery on the replication of viruses and their genetic structure.
Immaculate antbird

The immaculate antbird (Myrmeciza immaculata), also known as the blue-lored antbird, is a species of antbird in the family Thamnophilidae. It is found in forests in Costa Rica, Panama, western and northern Colombia, western Venezuela, and western Ecuador. The species eats insects, and usually follows swarms of army ants to catch prey. However, it may sometimes find its prey away from the swarms.
IG Farben

IG Farben (short for Interessen-Gemeinschaft Farbenindustrie
AG), was a group of German chemical companies formed in 1925. Farben is German for "paints", "dyes", or "colors".
Initially most of these companies produced dyes, but soon began to do more advanced chemistry. The founding of IG Farben was a reaction to Germany's defeat in World War I. IG Farben held a near total monopoly on chemical production.
IG was the company which produced chemical weapons which were available to the Wehrmacht in WWII. These included nerve gases which were never used against the allied armies for the reason that the Allies were though to have the same capability. However, Zyklon B was used in the Holocaust to murder Jewish prisoners. The SS was an authorized applier of the chemical.
State of the Union (movie)

State of the Union is a 1948 American drama movie directed by Frank Capra and was based on the play of the same name by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. It stars Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Van Johnson, Angela Lansbury, Irving Bacon, Frank Mayo, Lewis Stone, Adolphe Menjou and was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Alan Merrill

Alan Merrill (born Allan Preston Sachs; February 19, 1951 - March 29, 2020) was an American singer, guitarist, songwriter, actor and model. In the early 1970s, he became was the first westerner to become a pop star in Japan. He was the lead singer of the first ever released version and writer of the song "I Love Rock 'n' Roll" by the Arrows in 1975.
Merrill was born in the Bronx, New York City. His parents were jazz musicians, singer Helen Merrill and saxophone and clarinet player Aaron Sachs.
On March 29, 2020, during the 2019-20 coronavirus pandemic, Merrill died due to COVID-19 in Manhattan. He was 69.
2002 Winter Paralympics

The 2002 Winter Paralympics was the eighth Winter Paralympics. They were held in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, from 7 to 16 March 2002. A total of 416 athletes from 36 nations participated in the Games. They were the first Winter Paralympics in the American continent.
These were the first Paralympic Winter Games for Andorra, Chile, the People's Republic of China, Croatia, Greece and Hungary.
Para-alpine skiing
At the 2002 Winter Paralympics, women's downhill and men's unable to see downhill were on day 1. Men's standing and being seated downhill were on day 2. Men's standing and being seated Super-G was on day 3. Men's unable to see and women's Super-G was on day 5. Men's standing and being seated Giant Slalom was on day 7. Women's and men's unable to see Giant Slalom was on day 8. Men's standing and being seated Slalom was on day 9. Women's and men's unable to see Slalom was on day 10.
Sledge hockey
The United States came in first in sledge hockey.
Nicole Koller

Nicole Koller (born 2 May 1997) is a Swiss road racing cyclist.
She competed at the 2021 UCI Road World Championships, in the mixed team relay event and women's road race event.
Gulf of Venice

The Gulf of Venice (; ; ) is a gulf that borders modern-day Italy, Slovenia and Croatia.
Geography
The Gulf of Venice is in the northern part of the Adriatic Sea between the delta of the Po river in northern Italy and the Istria peninsula in Croatia. The western and central parts of the gulf borders with the Italian regions ofVeneto and Friuli-Venezia Giulia while the eastern part borders with the coast of Slovenia and Croatia.
Several rivers flow into the gulf along the Italian coast: Isonzo, Piave, Adige, Brenta and Tagliamento. The Dragonja river flows through the Istria peninsula.
The gulf is about wide and its depth is . In the northeastern end of the gulf, in front of the Trieste city, there is shallow bay called Gulf of Trieste.
Clarence Clifton Young

Clarence Clifton Young (November 7, 1922 - April 3, 2016) was an American politician from the state of Nevada. He was a member of United States House of Representatives from January 3, 1953 to January 3, 1957. He was from the Republican Party.
Young died in Reno, Nevada on April 3, 2016, aged 93.
SWAPO Party Youth League

The SWAPO Party Youth League (SPYL), formerly SWAPO Youth League (SYL), is the youth wing of the SWAPO Party, the ruling party of Namibia. It shares the same principles as those of the SWAPO Party.
Daily Record

The Daily Record is a Scottish newspaper printed in Glasgow. For many years, it had been the best-selling daily paper in Scotland, with average sales of 363,411 as of April 2008.
Ariel Winter

Ariel Winter is an American child actress. Winter started her acting career in 2005. She has acted in the television show Modern Family since 2009.
Keihin-Tōhoku Line

The Keihin-Tohoku Line (Jing Bang Dong Bei Xian keihintouhokusen) is a railway line of East Japan Railway Company (JR East) that connects the cities of Saitama, Warabi, Kawaguchi, Tokyo, Kawasaki, and Yokohama.
Roberto Jefferson

Roberto Jefferson Monteiro Francisco (born June 14, 1953) is a Brazilian politician. Jefferson was a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1983 to 2005. He was removed from office over multiple corruption scandals. This banned him from being elected to any public office until 2015. He was a key figure of the Mensalao scandal.
His daughter is former Deputy Cristiane Brasil. He was born in Petropolis, Brazil. He ran for President of Brazil in the 2022 election.
Toyota Celica

The Toyota Celica was a sports car made by Toyota. Toyota stopped selling the Celica in 2005 due to low sales and it was replaced by the Scion tC. The first Celicas were made in 1970.
President of the Congress of Deputies

The president of the Congress of Deputies () is the speaker of the Congress of Deputies, the lower house of the Cortes Generales (the Spanish parliament). The president is elected among the members of the Congress and it is, after the king and the prime minister, the highest authority in Spain.
Shota Koide

Shota Koide (born 29 September 1981) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Gainare Tottori.
Kumbanad

Kumbanad is a town in Thiruvalla Pathanamthitta district, Kerala state, India. Town along with Pullad & muttumon
Language
Malayalam is the native language of Kumbanad.
Politics
Kumbanad is part of Pathanamthitta Lok Sabha constituency Aranmula assembly contituency. Anto Antony is the current MP of Pathanamthitta and Veena George is the current MLA of Aranmula.
Weather
The climate of the place is moderate and pleasant. Tropical climate is prevailed here throughout the year.
Transportation
The major transportation service of this place is provided by Kerala State Road Transport Corporation (KSRTC).
Coosa County, Alabama

Coosa County is a county of the U.S. state of Alabama. As of 2020, 10,387 people lived there. Its county seat is Rockford.
History
It was formed on December 18, 1832. Its name is from a town of the Creek tribe.
Geography
According to the 2000 census, the county has a total area of . (or 97.91%) is land and (or 2.09%) is water.
Inauguration of John Adams

The inauguration of John Adams as the second president of the United States took place on Saturday, March 4, 1797.
The inauguration was the beginning of the four-year term of John Adams as President and Thomas Jefferson as Vice President.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Oliver Ellsworth, swore him in.
The oath of office was given at the House of Representatives Chamber of Congress Hall in Philadelphia. This was the first inaugural oath given by a Chief Justice of the United States.
Sam's Club

Sam's West, better known as Sam's Club, is a North American chain of warehouse stores. They are owned by Walmart. Sam's Club was founded in 1983.
On January 11, 2018, Sam's Club decided to permanently close some stores. Walmart then told the Business Insider 63 stores would be closing in several states, including Arizona, Ohio, New York, Illinois, California and Texas.
Membership is required before buying from Sam's Club. It can be renewed online, by mail or in person.
Le Vésinet

Le Vesinet is a commune. It is in Ile-de-France in the Yvelines department in north-central France. In 2018, 15,865 people lived there.
The commune is in the western suburbs of Paris, from the center.
Shunsuke Nakamura

is a Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Nakamura was born in Yokohama on June 24, 1978. After graduating from Toko Gakuen High School, he joined J1 League club Yokohama Marinos (later Yokohama F. Marinos) in 1997. He played as regular player from first season. In 2000, the club won the 2nd place in J1 League. He was selected "J.League MVP" and "Japanese Footballer of the Year". In summer 2002, he moved to Serie A club Reggina. In 2005, he moved to Scottish Premier League club Celtic. The club won the champions 3 times in 2005/06, 2006/07 and 2007/08. In 2007, he was selected "Scottish Player of the Year" award. In 2009, he moved to Spanish La Liga club Espanyol. In February 2010, he returned to Japan and joined his first club Yokohama F. Marinos. In 2013, the club won the 2nd place in J1 League and he was selected "J.League MVP" and "Japanese Footballer of the Year". In 2017, he moved to Jubilo Iwata. In 2019, he could hardly play in the match and moved to J2 League club Yokohama FC in July. The club won the 2nd place in 2019 and was promoted to J1 from 2020.
In February 2000, Nakamura was selected the Japan national team for 2000 Asian Cup qualifier. At this qualifier, he debuted against Singapore on February 13. He played many matches as regular player in 2000. He was also selected the Japan U-23 national team for 2000 Summer Olympics. In October, he played at 2000 Asian Cup and Japan won the champions. However he could hardly play in the match from 2001 and he was not selected Japan for 2002 World Cup. After the 2002 World Cup, he became a regular player under new manager Zico and played as central player for Japan for a long time. In 2004, he participated in the 2004 Asian Cup which Japan the champions. He played all 6 matches and scored 2 goals, and he was selected MVP award. He was selected Japan for 2006 World Cup. He played all 3 matches and scored 1 goal. In 2007, he played in the 2007 Asian Cup, but this time the team failed to defend the title and finished the 4th place. In 2010, he was selected Japan for 2010 World Cup. However he lost his position just before 2010 World Cup and he played only one match as substitute. After the 2010 World Cup, Nakamura retired from national team. He played 98 games and scored 24 goals for Japan.
Wordsworth House

Wordsworth House is a Georgian townhouse in Cockermouth, Cumbria, England. It is owned by the National Trust.
It was built in the mid-18th century. William Wordsworth was born in the house in 1770. The house is a Grade I listed building. It is open to the public as a museum from March to October of each year.
In November 2009, Cumbria was hit by flooding. Wordsworth House was affected, but volunteers were able to save many of the artifacts.
Let's Wait Awhile

"Let's Wait Awhile" is a 1987 pop ballad by singer Janet Jackson. The song reached #2 in the United States and #3 in the United Kingdom. This song is about sexual abstinence.
The song received mostly positive reviews from the music critics. It was released in early 1987. It is from 1986 album Control.
Adam DeVine

Adam Patrick DeVine (born November 7, 1983) is an American actor, comedian, screenwriter, producer, and singer. He is one of the stars and co-creators of the Comedy Central series Workaholics.
He plays the role of Bumper in the musical movies Pitch Perfect and Pitch Perfect 2 and Andy in the sitcom Modern Family and Adam Demamp in the sitcom Workaholics.
His other roles include Neighbors, The Intern, The Final Girls, Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates, Game Over, Man! and When We First Met.
He has voiced characters in movies including Ice Age: Collision Course and The Lego Batman Movie.
DeVine has voiced characters on animated series Uncle Grandpa, Penn Zero: Part-Time Hero, Vampirina, and Green Eggs and Ham.
DeVine married actress Chloe Bridges in 2021.
Turkish people

The Turkish people (), or Turks, are the world's largest Turkic ethnic group; they speak different dialects of the Turkish language and is populated in Turkiye and Northern Cyprus, and the Balkans.
Culture
Religion
Turkish people are predominantly Sunni Muslims, the largest branch of Islam. Many Turks are practising its Hanafi denomination. The most followed branch after Sunnism is Alevism-Bektashism, few belive in Tengrism.
Traditions
Turkish traditions can be found in Turkey but can also be found in other Turkic countries. This includes Turkish Oil Wrestling, Sunnet-Partys of Boys, Belly dance, Karakucak Guresh, Camel wrestling etc.
Diaspora
They are a big Turkish diaspora. There are also large Turkish minorities in the Balkans, the Caucasus, and the Arab world.
Turkish people are the largest minority group in Bulgaria, the second largest minority group in Iraq, Libya, North Macedonia, and Syria. There are large Turkish communities in the Western Thrace region of Greece, the Dobruja region of Romania, the Akkar region in Lebanon. Turkish people are also the largest ethnic minority group in Austria, Denmark, Netherlands, and especially in Germany, see Turks in Germany.
2,000-yard club

The 2,000-yard club is a group of National Football League (NFL) running backs who have rushed for 2,000 yards or more in a season. This list includes eight running backs who have done so. Reaching the 2,000-yard mark is considered a great accomplishment for running backs.
Muncie, Indiana

Muncie is a city in Indiana in the United States. It is known as "Middletown USA" because many sociological studies were conducted there because it was said to be the typical American city. The population of Muncie in 2011 was 67,430 people.
Muncie is in Delaware County, about northeast of Indianapolis. The county was named after the Delaware Indians, a native American people, who had moved west from Ohio in the 1770's. They settled along the banks of the White River. One of the settlements was named Muncietown. In 1818 the Delaware signed a treaty with the US Government and moved out of the area to go further west.
Middletown
Sociologists, Robert S. Lynd and his wife, Helen Merrell Lynd, studied Muncie in the 1920s. They wrote two books about life in Muncie called Middletown: A study in modern American culture, and Middletown in Transition. They wanted to study the typical small American city, which of course can not exist. They wanted to see how life in a city had changed from 1890 to 1925. They were going to study a city they way an anthropologist would study a primitive tribe. They decided to look at six parts of living in a city:
Getting a living
Making a home
Training the young
Using leisure time
Religious practices
Community activities
They chose Muncie because it shared features with many other small cities. The selection was based on the following:
The city has to share features with many other small cities.
It had to be small enough, and not too diverse, to make the study possible.
It had to have a temperate climate.
Enough growth to cause some problems for people living in the city.
Industry with modern equipment.
Variety of industries, not a one factory town.
An artistic life in the town, but not relying on a university or college to make it happen.
No unusual features or problems.
It needed to be in the midwest of America to have a mix of people.
A population between 25,000--50,000.
It had to be a self contained town, not a satellite of a larger city.
Very small population of African-American and foreign born people. This was to keep the focus on cultural change not affected by racial changes.
Muncie was chosen from the 143 cities that met the above descriptions. Since then Muncie has been studied by other sociologists looking at life in America. The Ball State University in Muncie runs the Center for Middletown Studies to continue the research.
Oosterwolde, Friesland

Oosterwolde, Stellingwarfs: Oosterwoolde, is a village in the municipality of Ooststellingwerf, Friesland Province, the Netherlands.
Oosterwolde is the main settlement of the municipality, and is at east end of the province, near the Province of Drenthe.
As of 2016, about 10,000 people were living in the village.
Bowen, Illinois

Bowen (formerly Bowensburg) is a village in Illinois in the United States.
Cherry tomato

The cherry tomato is a type of tomato that is a fruit. This type of tomato was originally developed in Israel.
Israeli scientists Haim Rabinowitch and Nachum Kadar from the Weizmann Institute in Rehovot bred one of the varieties of cherry tomatoes in 1973.
Vitali Klitschko

Vitali Volodymyrovych Klitschko (; ; born 19 July 1971) is a Ukrainian politician and former professional boxer. He has served as the mayor of Kyiv since 2014.
As a heavyweight boxer, Klitschko held the WBO title from 1999 to 2000, The Ring magazine title from 2004 to 2005, and the WBC title twice in 2004 and between 2008 and 2013. In 2011, Vitali and his brother Wladimir entered the Guinness World Records book as the pair of brothers with most world heavyweight title fight wins. Of his 47 bouts, he won 45 (41 by KO) and lost twice.
Klitschko was born in Belovodskoye, Kirghiz SSR (now Kyrgyzstan). He is married to Russian former tennis player Natalia Egorova. The couple have three children.
Hug

A hug is an embrace between two or more people. It is usually a sign of affection or love or sympathy.
In several cases observed by psychologists around the globe, hugs are often used to solidify relationships in both sexual and platonic cases and often lead to further physical encounters.
Health
A hug is very good for people. Hugging can release a chemical called Oxytocin, which helps make a person feel less stressed. It also helps a person's immune system, and makes them feel less pain. Hugs can even help a person stay calm in a stressful situation.
Allenstown, New Hampshire

Allenstown is a town in Merrimack County, New Hampshire, United States.
United Plankton Pictures

United Plankton Pictures is an American production company founded by Stephen Hillenburg which makes SpongeBob SquarePants and other related media.
Kang Kek Iew

Kang Kek Iew or Kaing Kek Iev, also romanized as Kaing Guek Eav (), nom de guerre Comrade Duch or Deuch (mittduc); or Hang Pin, (17 November 1942 - 2 September 2020) was a Cambodian war criminal. He was leader in the Khmer Rouge movement, which ruled Democratic Kampuchea from 1975 to 1979.
He was responsible for the Tuol Sleng (S-21) prison camp where thousands were held for interrogation and torture, after which many of these prisoners were eventually executed.
Kek Iew died at the age of 77 at a hospital in Phnom Penh on 2 September 2020. The cause of death was lung disease.
PlaySight Interactive

PlaySight Interactive is company that combine camera, artificial intel igence and sports. It offers smart sports video platform for over 25 sports and across 20 countries. For example basketball, tennis, ice hockey and soccer. There are over 1000 SmartCourts lockated around the world. You can find the SmartCourts there: Golden State Warriors, Toronto Raptors, Detroit Pistons and Phoenix Suns and over 70 NCAA sports programs, including Harvard University, the University of Southern California, Indiana University, Claremont Colleges, Fairleigh Dickinson University and Princeton University. The United States Tennis Association has PlaySight's SmartCourt technology on 32 courts in Lake Nona, Florida. PlaySight was one of Fast Company's Most Innovative Companies in 2017 and 2018.
History
PlaySight was founded in Kfar Saba, Israel, in 2010. They used technology with roots in the Israeli military. At first the three partners were developing weaponry and war simulators for the Israeli army. After one of the partners, Evgeni Khazanov, looling for his daughter's tennis practice. He wondered why a sport with so much money did not have any advanced technology to help players improve their game.
The technology was commercialized in 2013. Later it was adapted for many other sports including soccer, martial arts, volleyball, squash, handball, gymnastics, dancing, hockey and wrestling. PlaySight costs $20 million and now has offices in Kfar Saba, New Jersey and Los Angeles.
Takahiro Yamada

is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Yamada was born in Takatsuki on April 29, 1972. After graduating from Shimizu Commercial High School, he joined Japan Soccer League club Nissan Motors (later Yokohama Marinos) in 1991. In 1992, Japan Soccer League was folded and the club joined new league, J1 League. He became a regular player from 1992. The club won the champions in 1995 season. He played 159 matches for the club until 1997. He played for Kyoto Purple Sanga in 1998 and Verdy Kawasaki in 1999. In 2000, he moved to J2 League club Vegalta Sendai. The club won the 2nd place in 2001 and was promoted to J1. He retired end of the 2003 season.
On September 27, 1994, Yamada debuted for the Japan national team against Australia.
Lafayette County

Lafayette County may refer to several counties in the United States, each named in honor of the Marquis de Lafayette:
Lafayette County, Arkansas
Lafayette County, Florida
Lafayette County, Mississippi
Lafayette County, Missouri
Lafayette County, Wisconsin
Lafayette Parish, Louisiana
Other
Fayette County
White Jamaicans

White Jamaicans are Jamaicans whose ancestry lies within the continent of Europe, most notably Great Britian, Ireland, Germany and Portugal.
Waidhofen an der Ybbs

Waidhofen an der Ybbs is an independent city in the Austrian state of Lower Austria. About 11,600 people lived there in 2001.
Montsoult

Montsoult is a commune. It is in Ile-de-France in the Val-d'Oise department in north France.
Biathlon at the 2018 Winter Paralympics

The Biathlon events at the 2018 Paralympic Winter Games will be held on March 10, 2018, March 13, 2018 and March 16, 2018 at the Alpensia Biathlon Center.
There are three types of individual events:
Short distances: Men: 7.5 km (Men) or 6 km (Women)
Medium distances: Men: 12.5 km (Men) or 10 km (Women)
Long distances: Men: 15 km (Men) or 12.5 km (Women)
Categories of disabilities for the biathlon include vision impaired (VI), standing physical disability and sitting physical disability.
Water lillies

Water lilies could mean:
The water flowers named Nymphaea
The famous series of paintings by Claude Monet: Water Lilies
Siti Hartinah

Siti Hartinah also known as Tien Suharto is the spouse of Indonesian President,Suharto.