kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Ella the Elephant

Ella the Elephant is a Canadian animated television preschool series.
It is based on the books by Carmela D' Amico & Steven Henry (ne D'Amico). The series was produced For Disney Junior by DHX Cookie Jar Inc. (owned by WildBrain) with TVOKids and FremantleMedia Kids and Family Entertainment. The animation was provided by Atomic Cartoons.
International broadcasting
TVOKids Knowledge Kids Tele-Quebec Citytv Saskatchewan Access Treehouse and Disney Junior In Canada
Disney Junior and Disney Channel In The United States
Disney Junior In The United Kingdom Ireland and Isle Of Man
France 2 and TiJi In France.
Roxbury, Vermont

Roxbury is a town in Washington County, Vermont, United States.
Robert Redford

Robert Redford (born Charles Robert Redford, Jr. on August 18, 1936), is a retired American movie actor, director, producer, businessman, and model. One of Hollywood's biggest superstars, Redford has kept his appeal as the decades pass.
In August 2018, Redford officially announced his retirement from acting.
President of Paraguay

The President of Paraguay () is according to the Constitution of Paraguay the head of the executive branch of the Government of Paraguay, both head of state and head of government.
The President is limited to a single five-year term. it was ultimately rejected.
The Presidential seat is the Palacio de los Lopez, in Asuncion. The Presidential residence is the Mburuvicha Roga, also in Asuncion.
Once Presidents leave office, they are granted by the Constitution of Paraguay the speaking-but-non-voting position of Senator for life.
The current President of Paraguay is Santiago Pena, since 15 August 2023. He was elected in 2023.
List of heads of state of Paraguay (1811-present)
Non-presidential heads of state (1811-1844)
Presidents (1844-present)
Living former presidents
There are seven living former presidents. The most recent former president to die was Alfredo Stroessner (1963-1989), on 16 August 2006.
Revaz Gabriadze

Revaz "Rezo" Gabriadze (; 29 June 1936 - 6 June 2021) was a Georgian filmmaker, playwright, writer, painter, and sculptor. He was born in Kutaisi, Georgian SSR. He was known for writing the screenplays of Passport, Kin-dza-dza!, Mimino and Don't Grieve.
Gavriadze died on 6 June 2021 in Tbilisi, Georgia just three weeks before his 85th birthday.
Tony Mendez

Antonio Joseph Mendez (November 15, 1940 - January 19, 2019) was an American technical operations officer for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). He worked in support of covert CIA operations. He wrote three memoirs about his CIA experiences.
Mendez was known for his on-the-scene management of the "Canadian Caper" during the Iran hostage crisis. He helped rescue six American diplomats from Iran in January 1980 by arranging to have them pose as a Canadian movie crew. As part of their cover, the diplomats carried passports issued by the Canadian government to document them as Canadian citizens. This was loosely made into the 2012 Academy Award-winning movie Argo.
In 2009, Mendez was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. He died on January 19, 2019 from complications of the disease in Frederick, Maryland, aged 78.
Ouachita City, Louisiana

Ouachita City (also Ouachita or Washita) is an unincorporated community in Union Parish, Louisiana, United States.
North West England

North West England is one of the regions of England in the United Kingdom. The cities of Liverpool and Manchester are in the south of this region. The northern area (which includes Cumbria and part of Lancashire) is full of villages.
Yell County, Arkansas

Yell County is a county of the U.S. state of Arkansas. As of the 2020 census, the population was 20,263. The county seats are Dardanelle and Danville. It was founded on December 5, 1840.
Self-synchronizing code

Self-synchronizing code is a special kind of line code that is easy to synchronize (having two computers "stay in time with" each other when "communicating"). Code like this happens in telecommunications.
Information on computers is made from binary bits - 0's and 1's (OFFs and ONs). This means that when a computer is being "communicated to", it must "listen" for bits at the correct speed by staying synchronized, or else there will be a misunderstanding. A computer needs to notice misunderstandings immediately, so that wrong things don't happen.
Confusion can happen when two signals combine or misalign, so it's helpful for different "words" in a code to be unique from each other.
Example
Imagine a language with the only "letters" being 0 and 1, and no spaces or other symbols.
This language only has "words" with exactly two letters.
This means that computers "reading" this language would start "reading" the "sentence" at the first two letters, then the next two letters, and so on.
Two computers, Alice and Bob, have to say the sentence 1100001100 to each other, and it needs to be understood as .
Alice says the sentence to Bob correctly.
Bob's "sentence" gets de-synchronized on its way to Alice, and the first "letter" gets chopped off. This turns the "sentence" into 100001100.
Code A: self-synchronizing
Imagine the language only has the words and .
Alice's sentence 1100001100 is heard by Bob as "11, 00, 00, 11, 00", meaning .
When Bob's sentence 100001100 is heard by Alice as "10, 00, 01, 10, 0", Alice knows there's been a misunderstanding at the very beginning, because "10" is not a word in its "language" code.
Code B is self-synchronizing, because its "words" are very different from each other, and hard to confuse with each other.
Code B: not self-synchronizing
Imagine the language has the words , , and .
Alice's sentence 1100001100 is heard by Bob as "11, 00, 00, 11, 00", meaning .
When Bob's sentence 100001100 is heard by Alice as "10, 00, 01, 10, 0", it doesn't realize there's been a misunderstanding until it hears the third "word" "01". By that time, it's already heard .
Code B is not self-synchronizing, because its "words" are too similar to each other, and easy to confuse with each other.
Central Cornwall

Central Cornwall is the middle area of Cornwall. It used to be two districts, Carrick and Restormel. It is used by Cornwall Council to define the area served by Public Services.
Justin Morneau

Justin Ernest George Morneau (born May 15, 1981 in New Westminster, British Columbia) is a Canadian baseball player. He currently plays as a first baseman for the Minnesota Twins of Major League Baseball.
He made his MLB debut for the Minnesota Twins on June 10, 2003. He won the American League MVP Award in 2006. He also won the 2008 Home Run Derby and two Silver Slugger Awards in 2008.
He wears the number 33 to honour his idol, former NHL goaltender Patrick Roy. He would also not leave the car for hockey games when he was younger until the clock read :33 minutes past the hour.
Leo Carbol

Leo Carbol (June 5, 1910 - November 13, 1991) was a Canadian ice hockey defenceman who played a total of 6 games in the NHL for the Chicago Black Hawks.
Carbol played most his ice hockey career with the St. Louis Flyers of the American Hockey Association and the American Hockey League with a combined 12 seasons. He also played 1 season for the Minneapolis Millers and 20 games for the Buffalo Majors of the AHA. He also played for the Detroit Olympics of the IHL.
Accons

Accons is a town and commune in the Ardeche department in Southern France.
Sami Khedira

Sami Khedira (; born 4 April 1987) is a German football player. He plays for JUVENTUS and Germany national team. Khedira moved from VfB Stuttgart to Real Madrid in 2010. He is known for his aerial ability, his ability to recover the ball and quickly join the team attack with his powerful shooting.
Khedira was born in Stuttgart to a German mother and Tunisian father.
Le Val-d'Ocre

Le Val-d'Ocre () is a commune in the Yonne department of central France. The municipality was made on 1 January 2016 by merger of communes of Saint-Aubin-Chateau-Neuf and Saint-Martin-sur-Ocre.
Short rib

The short rib is a type of meat cut. It can come from the rib, plate, brisket, or chuck parts. It is a fatty cut of meat.
Types
The short rib can come from different muscles. The most common ones are the serratus anterior, latissimus dorsi, and intercostal muscles.
Preparation
Like most beef cuts, the short rib can be cooked with different methods. Braising is a popular way to cook this cut.
Short ribs are known to be used in Chinese, Jewish, and Korean foods.
In popular culture
In a 1948 Three Stooges short titled "Shivering Sherlocks", Larry Fine has an argument with a customer about getting either chicken soup or short ribs.
Continental Airlines

Continental Airlines was an American airline based and headquartered in downtown Houston, Texas. It was founded in 1937. It was the fourth-largest airline in the US based on revenue passenger miles. Since 1998, Continental's marketing slogan had been Work Hard, Fly Right. Continental Airlines announced on Monday, May 3, 2010, that they were merging with United Airlines. The merger was approved in September 2010, and the parent company changed its name to United Continental Holdings when United completed its acquisition of Continental. The combined airline takes the United Airlines name but uses Continental's globe and livery. There has been negative reaction to the new livery, many of whom were in favor of keeping the iconic "tulip" logo, designed by Saul Bass in 1973.
Continental operated flights to destinations throughout the U.S., Canada, Latin America, Europe, and the Asia-Pacific regions. Together with its subsidiaries it had more than 2,423 daily departures, serving 130 domestic and 132 international destinations and had 42,210 employees (as of December 2009). Principal operations were from its three hubs at Newark Liberty International Airport, George Bush Intercontinental Airport, and Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. Continental Micronesia, owned by Continental, operated routes around Micronesia from its hub at Antonio B. Won Pat International Airport in Guam, and connected the Micronesian region with destinations in East Asia, Southeast Asia, Honolulu and Cairns, Australia.
Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison

Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison is a 1957 American World War II drama movie directed by John Huston and based on the 1952 novel of the same name by Charles Shaw. It stars Robert Mitchum, Deborah Kerr and was distributed by 20th Century Fox. It was nominated for 2 Academy Awards in 1958.
Enrico De Nicola

Enrico De Nicola, (; 9 November 1877 - 1 October 1959) was an Italian jurist, journalist, politician. He was the head of state of republican Italy from 1946 to 1948. He became the first president of Italy on 1 January 1948.
La Chapelle-Saint-Aubin

La Chapelle-Saint-Aubin is a commune. It is found the Pays de la Loire region in the Sarthe department in west France.
Marie-Antoine Carême

Marie Antoine (Antonin) Careme (8 June 1784 - 12 January 1833), was a French chef and author.
He is well known for greatly simplifying and writing about the style of cooking known as haute cuisine, the high art of French cooking. He was known as "chef of kings and king of chefs", because he cooked for royalty, and is often thought of as the first celebrity chef.
Biography
Careme was born Paris, but was abandoned in 1792 because his parents were very poor. He worked as a kitchen boy at a cheap Paris cafe in exchange for a room and food. In 1798, he was apprenticed to Sylvain Bailly, a famous patissier (cake baker) with a shop near the Palais-Royal.
Careme gained fame in Paris for his cake centrepieces, which Bailly put in the patisserie window. The centerpieces were sometimes several feet high, and were only made out of foodstuffs such as sugar, marzipan, and pastry. He modelled them on temples, pyramids, and ancient ruins which he read about in the books he studied at the French national library (Bibliotheque Nationale). Some of his sugar works were so strong that court jesters could dance on them to entertain the king.
Careme also worked for other people, for example the French diplomat and gourmand Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Perigord, and other members of Parisian high society, including Napoleon. When he worked in the private kitchens he quickly learned about main courses.
Napoleon was not interested in having fancy food, but he knew of social contacts that were important for diplomats. In 1804, he gave Talleyrand money to buy Chateau de Valencay. When Talleyrand moved there, he took Careme with him.
Careme was set a test by Talleyrand: he had to create a whole year's worth of menus, without repeating them, and use only food that was in season. Careme passed the test and finished his training in Talleyrand's kitchens. When Napoleon was defeated Careme went to London for a time and served as chef de cuisine to the Prince Regent, later George IV. He returned to Europe to work for Czar Alexander I in St. Petersburg, before returning to Paris, where he was chef to banker James Mayer Rothschild.
He died in Paris at the age of 48, and is buried in the Cimetiere de Montmartre in Montmartre.
Influence
Talleyrand encouraged Careme to start a new refined style of eating.
Anthony Sowell

Anthony Edward Sowell (August 19, 1959 - February 8, 2021) was an American serial killer and rapist. He was known as the Cleveland Strangler. He was arrested in October 2009 after the bodies of eleven women were discovered by police at his home, 12205 Imperial Avenue, in the Mount Pleasant neighborhood of Cleveland, Ohio.
He was imprisoned at the Chillicothe Correctional Institution. On January 21, 2021, he began receiving end-of-life care at the Franklin Medical Center for a terminal illness. He died on February 8, in Columbus, Ohio.
António Egas Moniz

Antonio Egas Moniz (Antonio Caetano de Abreu Freire Egas Moniz, 29 November 1874 - 13 December 1955), known as Egas Moniz, was a Portuguese neurologist.
He developed cerebral angiography, a technique to visualise the blood vessels in and around the brain. This technique is widely used today. He also developed the surgical procedure leucotomy, also known as lobotomy. This technique is now rarely used.
Antonio Egas is highly regarded. More commonly, Gottlieb Burckhardt is regarded as the founder of modern psychosurgery. He became the first Portuguese national to receive a Nobel Prize when, in 1949, he shared it with Walter Rudolf Hess.
He held academic positions, wrote many medical articles and also served in several legislative and diplomatic posts in the Portuguese government. In 1911 he became professor of neurology in Lisbon until his retirement in 1944. At the same time, he pursued a demanding political career.
Furmeyer

Furmeyer is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department.
Population
Transport
Road
The D20 and D320 roads pass through the commune.
Mary Landrieu

Mary Loretta Landrieu ( ; born November 23, 1955) is an American politician. She served as a U.S. Senator of Louisiana from 1997 to 2015. Landrieu is a member of the United States Democratic Party. She was raised in New Orleans.
Her brother Mitch Landrieu was the Mayor of New Orleans. Her father Moon Landrieu also served as Mayor of New Orleans.
She is considered a conservative Democrat, often opposed to the views of many others within her party. She lost re-election in 2014 to Republican U.S. Representative Bill Cassidy.
Banh mi

Banh mi is a Vietnamese sandwich. The word banh mi literally means "bread" in Vietnamese, but it can also mean "sandwich", since sandwiches are made of bread. It often has ingredients such as herbs, meats, vegetables and sauces that are often found in Vietnam. It is a food that was created because of French influence in Vietnam. When Vietnam was part of the colony French Indochina, French colonists taught the Vietnamese how to make bread. Unlike French bread, banh mi has rice flour in it.
History
In Vietnamese, banh is a word that refers to baked goods and mi means "wheat".
Back then, wheat flour had to be imported from Europe so it was very expensive. Some people mixed it with rice flour, which was cheaper because it was made in the country. The rice flour also made the bread fluffier. This was how Vietnamese banh mi was made.
After the Vietnam War, many Vietnamese refugees moved to other countries and opened up banh mi shops.
Sandwich
A Vietnamese banh mi sandwich is made of bread and fillings.
Meat
A banh mi might have pork in it.
Vegetables
Picked carrot and radish, jalapeno, cucumber, and cilantro are some vegetables put into banh mi.
Sauces
Some sauces put into banh mi are mayonnaise and liver pate.
Air Dolomiti

Air Dolomiti L.A.R.E. S.p.A is a regional airline from Verona in Italy. It is named after a section of the Alps known as The Dolomites. It is part of Lufthansa Regional connecting medium-size Italian airports to other European cities through Munich and Frankfurt am Main airports. The airline employs 550 people.
Quarry

A quarry is a type of open pit mine that is used to get rocks and minerals from the ground. Quarries are often used to cut stone from the ground in large pieces or blocks. These are called dimension stones. They are used for building things. Some quarries fill with water to make small lakes when they are no longer being used for mining.
The largest granite quarry in the world is run by Rock of Ages Corporation in Vermont, USA..
Saale-Orla

Saale-Orla is a Landkreis (rural district) in the east of Thuringia, Germany.
History
The district was created in 1994 by joining the old districts of Lobenstein, Possneck and Schleiz.
Saudi Arabia national under-23 football team

The Saudi Arabia national under-23 football team are a team who play association football for Saudi Arabia at the under-23 level. They play their matches in Saudi Arabia at various grounds. They were one of the first teams to qualify for the AFC U-22 Asian Cup during the 2013 version.
Recent Games
Green means that the team won.
Yellow means the team had a draw.
Red means the team lost.
Gustav Bauer

Gustav Adolf Bauer (6 January 1870 - 16 September 1944) was a German Social Democratic Party leader and the Chancellor of Germany from June 1919 to March 1920.
Azerbaijan (newspaper)

The Azerbaijan () is a state-owned newspaper and public journal published by the National Assembly of Azerbaijan.
Panama City

Panama City is the capital of Panama. 813,097 people live there. It is now a popular place for older people or senior citizens to retire.
J Hus

Momodou Lamin Jallow (born 26 May 1996), better known by his stage name J Hus, is an English rapper, singer, songwriter and model of Gambian and Ghanaian descent from Stratford, London.
Jallow was born in London and grew up in the Stratford district of the city. He eventually moved to Peterborough in Cambridgeshire. He is of Gambian descent and was raised by his mother, who emigrated to England when she was 25 years old. He was raised as a Muslim and is of ethnic Fula heritage. In June 2018, he was arrested in Stratford and charged with carrying a knife in public. Hours after he was released from prison in April 2019, he made a surprise appearance on stage at Canadian rapper Drake's concert in London.
Music
His song, "Did You See", became his most successful single, peaking at number nine on the UK Singles Chart and eventually being certified Platinum. In 2017, he released his debut album, "Common Sense", which was named the best UK album of 2017 by Complex.
In January 2020, J Hus released his second album, "Big Conspiracy", which featured appearances by Jamaican singer Koffee, Nigerian singer Burna Boy and English singer Ella Mai. The album became his first number-one on the UK Albums Chart.
Frank E. Woods

Frank E. Woods was an American screenwriter of the silent era. He wrote for 90 movies between 1908 and 1925. He first became a writer with the Biograph Company. Woods was also a pioneering movie reviewer. As a writer, his changes to movie criticism are discussed in the 2009 documentary, For the Love of Movies: The Story of American Film Criticism. He was also known for his screenplay working with D. W. Griffith, including the co-scripting of The Birth of a Nation. He is buried in the Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Hollywood, CA.
Woods was one of the 36 founders of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Hoffman, Minnesota

Hoffman is a city in Grant County, Minnesota, United States.
Adrian Nastasiu

Adrian Nastasiu is a water polo player from Romania. Nastasiu competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1980 Summer Olympics. He was born on 10 October 1951.
Osamu Kawamoto

Osamu Kawamoto (born 1 May 1952) is a former Japanese football player.
Teofisto Guingona Jr.

Teofisto Tayko Guingona Jr. ( , born July 4, 1928) is a Filipino politician. He was the 11th Vice President of the Philippines from 2001 to 2004, during the first term of President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo.
He was appointed as Chairman of the Commission on Audit by then newly installed President Corazon Aquino in 1986 until 1987. He was elected as a Senator of the Philippines. He won in the reelections in 1992 and became Majority Leader a year after.
President Fidel V. Ramos appointed him as Executive Secretary from 1993 until 1995 and as Justice Secretary from 1995 until 1998. He was reelected to the senate again as a Minority Leader from 1998 until 2001.
Folker Bohnet

Folker Bohnet (7 August 1937 - 6 October 2020) was a German actor and theatre director. He was born in Berlin. He was known for his role as Hans in Die Brucke (1959) and as Josef Kainz in ''Ludwig (1973).
Bohnet died on 6 October 2020 in Berlin at the age of 83.
Juneteenth

Juneteenth (full name Juneteenth National Independence Day, also known as Freedom Day, Jubilee Day, and Liberation Day) is a holiday in the United States on June 19. It is a memory of June 19, 1865, when the slaves in Texas got their freedom and commemorates the end of slavery in the United States. The name Juneteenth is a short form of June nineteenth. It became a recognized federal holiday in June 2021 when President Joe Biden signed the Juneteenth National Independence Day Act into law.
The first celebration of Juneteenth was in 1866. Over the years, it was sometimes more popular, and sometimes less popular. Texas was the first state to make it an official holiday in 1979. After George Floyd was killed in 2020, many people wanted to show their support for black rights.
Polyvinyl chloride

Polyvinyl chloride, also called Polychloroethene or PVC, is a thermoplastic. It turns soft when heated and hard when cooled. Polyvinyl chloride is made by polymerization of the monomer vinyl chloride (chloroethene) CH2=CHCl. PVC can be made softer and more flexible by adding plasticizers. Phthalates are often used to soften PVC in this way.
Vinyl polymers are the most common type of plastic. "Vinyl" is actually Ethylene, a gas that is used to make those plastics including PVC. In popular usage, "vinyl" is often short for PVC, but there are two other vinyl polymers which are more common. The most common is polyethylene, the second-most common is polypropylene. Another, less used, is polystyrene.
Uses
Softened PVC is used in clothing, upholstery, electrical cable insulation, and other products instead of rubber. In the 1950s PVC became the usual material of phonograph records. Some audiophiles use the word "vinyl" to mean records made of PVC.
About half of the polyvinyl chloride resin manufactured each year is used to make pipes. PVC pipes are 66% of the newer water pipes in the US. PVC pipes are 75% of new sewer pipes. PVC is useful because of its light weight, high strength, and low reactivity. Also, PVC pipes can be glued together, or they can be connected by heating (similar to joining HDPE pipe). Both kinds of connections make permanent joints that do not leak.
PVC plastics can be recycled. Their recycling code is "3".
Mancala

Mancala is a group of games played in Africa, the Middle East, and central Asia. People play the games by moving seeds on a board with pits carved in it.
Multi-touch

In computing, multi-touch is the name for a piece of technology that lets you use a trackpad or touchscreen by pressing on more than one place on the screen at one time. This often lets you do things that you could not do by other ways, such as pinch to zoom.
One of the first products to have multi-touch was the iPhone. Its iOS operating system was meant to be used using gestures such as tapping, pinching, spreading, rotating, and more. At the time, Apple, the company who made the iPhone, tried to register the word "multi-touch" as a trademark, but they could not do so as the term became used by everyone else.
Today, multi-touch can be found on many electronic devices with touchscreens, such as smartphones, tablet computers, and even some PCs.
Definite description

In logic, a definite description is a term of the form 'the ...'. It is used to describe something. This is more difficult than it first appears, because:
The thing or person talked about must exist.
There must be exactly one such person or thing.
Unfortunately, language allows to construct sentences, where the thing or person talked about is not unique, or it doesn't exist
Definite descriptions are called 'empty', if they violate one of the conditions above: Bertrand Russell used the sentence "The present king of Freance is bald.". When Russel wrote this, in the early 20th century, France was a republic, and had no king.
Other famous mathematicians who wrote about it include Gottlob Frege, and Peter Strawson.
Joe Thornton

Joseph Eric Thornton (born July 2, 1979) is a Canadian professional ice hockey centre currently playing for the Florida Panthers.
Lauw

Lauw is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department of east France.
Speckled tree frog

For another species commonly known as the speckled treefrog, see Sarcohyla psarosema
The speckled tree frog (Boana semiguttata) is a frog that lives in Brazil.
Gen Shoji

is a Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Shoji was born in Kobe on December 11, 1992. After graduating from Yonago Kita High School, he joined J1 League club Kashima Antlers in 2011. He became a regular player as center back from the 2014 season. In 2016, Antlers won the champions in J1 League and qualified for 2016 Club World Cup as host country champions. At Club World Cup, he played all 4 matches and won the 2nd place. In 2018, Antlers won the champions in AFC Champions League first Asian title in the club history. In January 2019, he moved to French Ligue 1 club Toulouse. In February 2020, he returned to Japan and joined Gamba Osaka.
In January 2015, Shoji was selected the Japan national team for 2015 Asian Cup, but he did not play in the match. On March 31, he debuted for the Japan against Uzbekistan. In 2018, he was selected the Japan for 2018 World Cup. He played 3 matches as center back with Maya Yoshida and Japan qualified to the knockout stage. He played 18 games and scored 1 goal for Japan until 2018.
Yangshuo

Yangshuo is a county in China. It is on the west bank of Li River, in the southeast of Guilin, northeast of Guangxi. It is under the jurisdiction of Guilin City. It covers an area of 1428.38 sq km and 65 km from Guilin downtown. It has a total population of about 300,000.
Yangshuo has become a famous resort destination for domestic travelers and foreign travelers. The number of foreign backpackers coming to Yangshuo is increasing.
Styx (band)

Styx is an American rock band. They were one of the most popular groups of the 1970s and early 1980s. They formed in Chicago in 1972. They were the first band to have four platinum albums in a row. They continued playing after reuniting in 1995.
Lavrentije Trifunović

Lavrentije Trifunovic (; 27 January 1935 - 23 January 2022) was a Serbian Orthodox bishop. He was born in Bogostica, Yugoslavia.
Trifunovic was the Bishop of Sabac between 2006 and his death. He was Bishop of Sabac and Valjevo (1989-2006), Bishop of Western Europe (1973-1989), Bishop of Western Europe and Australia (1969-1973) and Vicar Bishop of Moravica (1967-1969).
Trifunovic died on 23 January 2022 at a military hospital in Belgrade, Serbia, four days before his 87th birthday.
Lady Macbeth

Lady Macbeth is a fictional character in William Shakespeare's play Macbeth (c.1603-1607). She is the wife to the play's main character, Macbeth, a Scottish nobleman. After talking him into killing the king, she becomes Queen of Scotland. Later, she feels bad about her part in the crime and falls sleepwalking. She dies off-stage in the last act. This is thought to be suicide.
The idea for the character came from Kings Duff and Duncan in Holinshed's Chronicles (1587), a history of Britain familiar to Shakespeare. Shakespeare's Lady Macbeth appears to be made up of two personalities in Holinshed's work. These are Donwald's nagging, murderous wife in the account of King Duff and Macbeth's ambitious wife in the account of King Duncan.
Acton, London

Acton is a district of west London. It is in the London Borough of Ealing.
Holocephali

Holocephali ("complete heads") is a subclass of cartilaginous fish, of which the order Chimaeriformes is the only surviving group.
Holocephali have a long fossil record that starts during the Devonian period. However, most fossils are teeth, and the body forms of numerous species are not known, or, at best, poorly understood. Sequence analysis on living chimaera suggests the whole group originated 420 million years ago in the Silurian period.
Jason Kendall

Jason Daniel Kendall (born June 26, 1974) is an American former professional baseball catcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1996 through 2010 for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Oakland Athletics, Chicago Cubs, Milwaukee Brewers, and Kansas City Royals. He is the son of former catcher Fred Kendall, who played in the majors from 1969-1980. Not known for his batting abilities and lacking in power, Kendall was a great defensive catcher.
Erezée

Erezee is a municipality in the Belgian province of Luxembourg.
In 2007, 2968 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 17 North, 05deg 33 East.
Peter Nicholas (businessman)

Peter Michael Nicholas (May 16, 1941 - May 14, 2022) was an American businessman and philanthropist. He co-founded the medical device company Boston Scientific with partner John Abele in 1979. He died on May 14, 2022, two days before his 81st birthday.
Chinese musical system

The ancient Chinese musical system depends on very ancient mathematics used to determine sound frequencies. The easiest way to explain it is to work through a real example.
Suppose that somebody wanted to make a musical instrument that could play any song in the ancient Chinese system. Here are the instructions:
Make a wooden box 105 cm long and 60 cm wide. Put guides for the strings near each end of the box, and fix it so that these two guides are 99 cm apart.
Multiply 99 cm by 2/3, which is 66 cm. Place a fret all the way across the box on the 66 cm line.
Multiply 66 cm by 4/3, which is 88 cm. Place a fret along the 88 cm line.
Multiply 88 cm by 2/3, which is 58.66...6 cm. Place a fret along this line.
Multiply 58.66...6 cm by 4/3, which is 78.22...2 cm. Place a fret along this line.
Multiply 78.22...2 cm by 2/3, which is 54.148148...148 cm. Place a fret along this line.
Multiply 54.148148...148 cm by 4/3, which is 69.531 cm. Place a fret along this line.
Multiply 69.531 cm by 2/3, which is 46.354 -- and which is too short, so double it to get 92.708 cm. Place a fret along this line.
Multiply 92.708 cm by 4/3...
Multiply the previous answer by 2/3...
Keep going until you have put down eleven frets.
Counting the frequency on the open string and the frequencies on the fretted strings, for each string there will be 12 defined frequencies.
Tune the bottom string to some basic frequency. Tune the next string to the frequency of the bottom string at the first fret. Tune the third string to the bottom string's second fret. Keep going until you have tuned all twelve strings.
When you pluck these strings at all the fretted and unfretted positions, you will get 144 frequencies. Some of them will be duplicates, but not as many as you might think because this system is not like the Equal tempered system now used for almost all Western music.
Out of each twelve frequencies on a single string, you can make many selections of either five frequencies (for the pentatonic scales) or seven frequencies (for the heptatonic scales).
Here is a chart showing how frequencies and scales can be produced. The frequency of 440 hertz could have been any other frequency. Once this frequency is chosen, it is multiplied by the ratios to produce the first column of frequencies. Each of these 12 frequencies is used to start its own column. (See the dotted red line for one example.) Any five frequencies in a column can be chosen to make a pentatonic scale, as long as they are not right together and are not more than two apart.
In the United States, students are taught the scale whose notes are named: "do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, and ti." Those seven (known to many from the "Doe, a deer, a female deer" song) produce a major scale. In Western music we also use a minor scale fairly frequently. But we only have those two. Chinese traditional music uses five different scales of five notes each. It also has pentatonic scales, but they are not discussed in this article.
Michael Giannatos

Michael or Mihalis Giannatos (1941 - 17 September 2013), alternatively spelled as Yannatos (), was a Greek actor.
Giannatos was born in Istanbul, Turkey in 1941. He left the city for Greece in 1964 during the long eviction period of Greeks. He was married to Chaido Giannatos. Giannatos died on 17 September 2013 from a heart attack in his Athens, Greece home, aged 72.
Tailly, Somme

Tailly is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Lil Yachty

Miles Parks McCollum (born August 23, 1997), known professionally as Lil Yachty, is an American rapper and singer from Atlanta.
Career
McCollum first received attention in August 2015 for his single "One Night". It peaked at number 49 on the Billboard Hot 100. Since then he has released four projects, Lil Boat, Summer Songs, Summer Songs 2, and Teenage Emotions. Teenage Emotions peaked at number 5 on the US Billboard 200. He has also appeared on KYLE's iSpy and DRAM's Broccoli. iSpy reached number 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and Broccoli reached number 5.
La Source

La Source () is a three-act ballet. The dances were designed by Arthur Saint-Leon. The story of the ballet was written by Saint-Leon and Charles Nuitter. The music was written by Ludwig Minkus and Leo Delibes. The ballet was first performed in Paris in 1866. A well known piece from the ballet score is the "Naila Waltz".
David Kaufman (actor)

David Kaufman (born July 23, 1961) is an American voice actor. He is best known as the voice of Danny Phantom on the series of the same name.
Days of Thunder

Days of Thunder is a 1990 American auto racing movie that was produced by Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer and was directed by Tony Scott. Days of Thunder was released on June 27, 1990 in North America. The movie received mixed reviews with a 40% rating on Rotten Tomatoes and a 60 out of 100 from Metacritic. The movie had two video games based on it.
Cast
Tom Cruise as Cole Trickle
Nicole Kidman as Dr. Claire Lewicki
Robert Duvall as Harry Hogge
Michael Rooker as Rowdy Burns
Cary Elwes as Russ Wheeler
Randy Quaid as Tim Daland
Fred Dalton Thompson as Big John
John C. Reilly as Buck Bretherton
J. C. Quinn as Waddell
Caroline Williams as Jeannie Burns
Leilani Sarelle as a Female Highway Patrol Officer who is actually a stripper hired by Harry as a prank on Cole.
Julia Garner

Julia Garner (born February 1, 1994) is an American actress. She is best known for her starring role as Ruth Langmore in the Netflix crime drama series Ozark (2017-2022). For this role, she won two Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series.
Garner has also had roles in the FX spy-drama series The Americans (2015-18), the Netflix miniseries Maniac (2018) and the Bravo true crime series Dirty John (2018-19).
Garner's movie credits include Martha Marcy May Marlene (2011), The Perks of Being a Wallflower (2012), Electrick Children (2012), We Are What We Are (2013), Sin City: A Dame to Kill For (2014), Grandma (2015), Tomato Red (2017) and The Assistant (2019).
Garner was born in the Riverdale neighborhood of the Bronx, New York. She is Jewish. She married Mark Foster, lead singer of Foster the People, in 2019.
Litoria spartacus

Litoria spartacus is a frog from Papua New Guinea.
The male adult frog is 35.8 to 37.3 mm long from nose to rear end and the female is 51.1 mm long. The male has vocal slits. The frog has bright yellow colouring on its legs. This frog is yellow-green on the back and lighter on the belly. It has white marks under its eyes.
United States Fleet Forces Command

The United States Fleet Forces Command (USFF) is a service command of the United States Navy that provides naval forces to a wide variety of U.S. forces.
The naval resources may be given to Combatant Commanders such as United States Northern Command (USNORTHCOM) under the authority of the Secretary of Defense.
In 2002, the Fleet was made-up over 118,000 Navy and Marine Corps personnel serving on 186 ships and in 1,300 aircraft, with an area of responsibility ranging over most of the Atlantic Ocean from the North Pole to the South Pole, the Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico, and the waters of the Pacific Ocean along the coasts of Central and South America (as far west as the Galapagos Islands).
The command is based at Naval Support Activity Hampton Roads in Norfolk, Virginia.
Scobey, Montana

Scobey is a city in Montana in the United States. It is the county seat of Daniels County. About 1,000 people lived there in 2010.
Martin Chalfie

Martin Chalfie is a biochemist from the United States. In 2008, he shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry along with Osamu Shimomura and Roger Y. Tsien "for the discovery and development of the green fluorescent protein, GFP".
Pingo (footballer, born 1980)

Erison Carlos dos Santos Silva (born 22 May 1980) is a Brazilian football player. He plays for Avai.
Andrew Gold

Andrew Maurice Gold (August 2, 1951 - June 3, 2011) was an American multi-instrumentalist, singer, songwriter, and record producer who influenced much of the sound of Los Angeles-dominated pop rock in the 1970s. Gold played on scores of records by other artists, most notably Linda Ronstadt's. He had his own success with the U.S. Top 40 hits "Lonely Boy" (1977) and "Thank You for Being a Friend" (1978), as well as the UK Top Five hit "Never Let Her Slip Away" (1978). In the 1980s, he had further international chart success as half of Wax, a collaboration with 10cc's Graham Gouldman.
During the 1990s, Gold produced, composed, performed on and wrote tracks for films, commercials, and television soundtracks, such as "Final Frontier", the theme of the sitcom Mad About You. Some of his older works later experienced newfound popularity: "Thank You for Being a Friend" was used as the opening theme for The Golden Girls, and the children's novelty song "Spooky Scary Skeletons" (1996) became an Internet meme in the 2010s. In 1997, Gold released a tribute to 1960s psychedelic music, Greetings from Planet Love, issued under the pseudonym "the Fraternal Order of the All".
Melville Island

Melville Island is the name of several islands:
Melville Island (Australia), in the Northern Territory
Melville Island (Canada), in Nunavut and the Northwest Territories
Melville Island (Nova Scotia), a small island in Halifax Harbour, Nova Scotia, Canada
Maria Ressa

Maria Angelita Ressa (born October 2, 1963) is a Filipino journalist and author. She is best known for co-founding Rappler as its chief executive officer. She worked as a lead investigative reporter in Southeast Asia for CNN. Ressa was included in Times Person of the Year 2018.
On June 15, 2020, a court in Manila found her guilty of cyberlibel. As she is a critic of Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte. Her arrest was seen as politically motivated.
Ressa was honored with the 2021 Nobel Peace Prize alongside Russian journalist Dmitry Muratov.
Wilfred Thesiger

Wilfred Thesiger (June 3, 1910 - August 24, 2003) was a British military officer, explorer, and writer.
He was born in Addis Ababa where his father was an advisor to the Ethiopian emperor. He went to school and university in England but he always dreamed of travel. He didn't make many friends when he studied in England. During his first university holidays he travelled alone, without much money, from England to Istanbul. This was the start of an exciting life filled with adventure in Africa, Iraq and the Arabian Peninsula.
Thesiger was one of the last great British explorers and he was an excellent photographer and writer. When Thesiger died in 2003, he left more than 38,000 photographs to the Pitt Rivers museum in Oxford. Thesiger wrote many books, some of which are considered to be classics. He was a tall, strong man and a successful boxer.
Thesiger travelled through the UAE with his Bedouin friends and even met Sheikh Zayed in Al Ain. (In 2003, the UAE gave money to the Pitt Rivers museum to help keep Thesiger's photos safe). Thesiger had a deep respect for his Bedouin friends who he thought of as better than himself because they were generous, brave and always cheerful. Each time Thesiger and his Bedouin friends met other people, they stopped, invited them to eat their food, and enjoyed sharing the latest news.
Thesiger loved a simple lifestyle. He didn't like cars or the radio. For the rest of his life he always wanted to go back to the desert.
He died in Croydon, London.
Shannon Miller

Shannon Miller (born March 10, 1977) is an American gymnast. She was born in Rolla, Missouri. She moved to Edmond, Oklahoma when she was six months old. She is the most decorated artistic gymnastics performer in the history of the United States. She was the 1993 and 1994 World All-Around Champion and 1996 Summer Olympics balance beam gold medalist. Shannon won a combined total of 16 World Champion and Olympic medals between 1991 and 1996. She was also the most successful United States athlete at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, receiving five medals overall.
Carrie Ann Inaba

Carrie Ann Inaba (born January 5, 1968) is an American television personality, choreographer, dancer, actress and singer. She is best known for her work on ABC's Dancing with the Stars. She also co-hosted and moderated the show The Talk on CBS.
Inaba began her career as a singer in Japan. She introduced herself by way of the show In Living Color (1990-1992).
For five years, Inaba choreographed the Miss America pageant.
Inaba was born and raised in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Hidetoshi Wakui

Hidetoshi Wakui (born 21 February 1983) is a Japanese football player. He plays for JK Nomme Kalju.
Scream (song)

"Scream" is a song by American singer Usher. It was released from the album Looking 4 Myself (2012). The song was released on April 26, 2012 as a digital download.
It was written by Max Martin, Shellback, Savan Kotecha, and Usher. It was produced by Max Martin and Shellback. This was the same group who wrote and produced Usher's 2010 single "DJ Got Us Fallin' in Love". "Scream" is an electropop song. It has dance-pop beats. The song talks about sexual situations. Many music critics called it a "club song". They also said that it is similar to Usher's older songs.
The song was given positive reviews from music critics. Many liked the musical instruments on the song. It debuted at number 70 on the US Hot 100 chart. It also debuted at number 32 on the Pop Songs chart. It then reached number 10 on the Hot 100. The song was very successful in Canada, Japan, the United Kingdom, Scotland, and Australia. Usher promoted the song by performing it live several times. He performed the song at the 2012 Billboard Music Awards.
Warmensteinach

Warmensteinach is a municipality in the district of Bayreuth in Bavaria in Germany.
From here there is a chairlift, the Ochsenkopf South Chairlift, to the summit of the Ochsenkopf, the second highest mountain in the Fichtelgebirge.
John Saxon

John Saxon (born Carmine Orrico; August 5, 1936 - July 25, 2020) was an American actor and martial artist. He has worked on more than 200 movies in his 60 year long career starting in 1954. He was born in New York City to an Italian-American family.
Saxon was known for his work in westerns and horror movies as well as for his role as Roper in the 1973 movie Enter the Dragon. He was well known for playing Lt. Donald Thompson in the 1984 slasher horror movie A Nightmare on Elm Street.
Saxon died on July 25, 2020 in Murfreesboro, Tennessee from pneumonia-related problems, aged 83.
André Jagendorf

Andre Tridon Jagendorf (October 21, 1926 - March 13, 2017) was an American plant biologist and educator. He was a Liberty Hyde Bailey Professor Emeritus in the Section of Plant Biology at Cornell University. He was known for providing direct evidence that chloroplasts synthesize adenosine triphosphate (ATP) using the chemiosmotic mechanism proposed by Peter Mitchell.
Jagendorf was born in New York City on October 21, 1926. He studied at Cornell University, at Yale University and at the University of California, Los Angeles. Jagendorf died in Ithaca, New York from a heart attack on March 13, 2017, aged 90.
Windward slope

The windward slope is the side of a mountain, island or other land which the wind hits. The windward direction is the direction upwind from the point of reference. That means windward is the direction from which the wind is coming. If the wind is moving from north to south, then the windward slope is the north side of the hill or mountain.
Leeward is the direction downwind from the point of reference. The leeward side of a mountain is usually drier than the windward side.
John Knox

John Knox (c. 1510 - 24 November 1572) was the man who brought the Protestant Reformation to Scotland. He was one of the founders of the Presbyterian Church. Knox joined the movement to change the Roman Catholic church in Scotland. He married twice and had five children. Knox preached until he died.
A fight between Catholic France and Protestant England for Scotland began again because of the Reformation. Sometimes France had more power. Other times England had it. Knox spent many months as a galley slave. He also spent time in exile because of his Protestant beliefs. During a trip to Scotland, Knox's preaching helped the Protestant movement. Several Protestant noblemen came together and made a group called the Lords of the Congregation. When the group had more power, they invited Knox back to Scotland to stay.
During 1500 and 1561, the Scottish Parliament accepted the Reformed confession of faith made by Knox and other people. Knox argued many times with Mary, Queen of Scots. In his book History of the Reformation in Scotland he writes about his five "conversations" with the Roman Catholic queen. In one of these conversations, Mary asked Knox what right he had to rebuke the queen so directly and openly. Knox replied, "...I am a worm of this earth, and yet a subject...but I am a watchman, both over the realm (land) and the Kirk [Church] of God...For that reason I am bound in conscience (it is my duty) to blow the trumpet publicly (openly)". Mary's violent life finally made even her Catholic helpers lose their support. She gave up the throne. So, Knox was able to make the Protestant church in Scotland. Because of him, the Presbyterian church was made.
Claudia Kern

Claudia Kern (born 28 January 1990) is a German water polo player.
She was part of the Germany women's national water polo team at the 2008 Women's European Water Polo Championship squads, 2010 Women's European Water Polo Championship, 2012 Women's European Water Polo Championship, 2016 Women's European Water Polo Championship, and 2009 World Aquatics Championships.