kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Richard Hugo

Richard Hugo (December 21, 1923 - October 22, 1982), born Richard Franklin Hogan, was an American poet and teacher.
Hugo was born in 1923, near Seattle, Washington. His given name was Richard Franklin Hogan. His father left the family soon after his birth. In 1942, he changed his name to his step-father's name, Hugo.
In World War II, Hugo dropped bombs for the U. S. Army Air Corps in the Mediterranean area. He flew 35 missions. After the war, he studied creative writing at the University of Washington. Poet Theodore Roethke was his teacher. He got a BA in 1948 and an MA in 1952. His first book, A Run of Jacks, came out in 1961. From 1964, he taught at the University of Montana in Missoula for almost 18 years.
From 1977 to 1982 he was the judge for the Yale Younger Poets series.
Hugo was 58 years old when he died of leukemia in 1982.
Saint-André-sur-Orne

Saint-Andre-sur-Orne is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Ferrières-le-Lac

Ferrieres-le-Lac is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
Zdravko Tomac

Zdravko Tomac (24 May 1937 - 4 January 2020) was a Croatian politician. He was born in Garcin. He was a member of the League of Communists until 1991, when he joined the Social Democratic Party (SDP). He served as an MP from 1995 to 2005. He left the SDP in 2003.
On 4 January 2020, Tomac died in Dubrava, Zagreb. He was 82.
Mohammed Ali Salim

Mohammed Ali Salim (born 1935) is a Libyan politician. He was the Acting Chairman of the General National Congress of Libya. He was the oldest member of Libya's first democratically elected legislature until Mohamed Yousef el-Magariaf was appointed permanent chair. In 2012, he was the President of the General National Congress of Libya.
Perișor

Perisor is a commune in Dolj County, Romania.
Mark Phillips

Mark Anthony Peter Phillips (born 22 September 1948) was the former husband of Anne, Princess Royal.
Lamella

Lamella is a Latin word meaning "layer", or something which is like a "plate".
It can mean:
Lamella of a fish.
Lamella of a cell.
Lamella of a mushroom.
Beniel

Beniel is a municipality of 11,318 people (2019). It is found in the province and autonomous community of Murcia in Spain.
Münsing

Munsing is a municipality in Bad Tolz-Wolfratshausen, a district (Landkreis) in Upper Bavaria.
Human rights in Djibouti

The issue of Human rights in Djibouti is a matter of concern for several human rights organizations. Djibouti is a small African country. It is on the Horn of Africa,
Minority and women's rights
Female genital mutilation is common. Equality, however, has been making strides; over 50% of judges are now women. According to American advocacy group Freedom House, minority groups such as Yemenis and Afars are not being treated fairly.
Traditional Chinese characters

Traditional Chinese characters are one of the two commonly used forms of Chinese characters. As its name shows, it is the "traditional" written form of the Chinese language that first came about during the Han Dynasty (shortly after the Qin Dynasty) in 206 BC. The name "traditional" is used to set them apart from simplified Chinese characters.
History
Court officials in the Han Dynasty believed that small seal script characters, which were standardized under Emperor Qin Shi Huangdi when he unified China, took too much time to write because Chinese characters at the time were written using curved lines instead of more angular lines. So Han officials decided to simplify writing Chinese characters by using multiple strokes, or lines, to form characters and radicals, rather than long curved lines. The changed small seal script characters are now commonly known as Hanzi (Simplified Chinese: Yi Zi / Traditional Chinese: Han Zi , meaning "Han characters"), because they were from the Han Dynasty. Hanzi became the standard writing system of Chinese and it even spread to other countries and languages. It was also used (with some differences) in the Japanese, Korean, and Vietnamese languages.
Today, Japanese is the only non-Chinese language that still uses Chinese characters in daily life. They call them Kanji. After WWII, the Japanese simplified many of the characters. They called their simplified characters Shinjitai (which are not to be confused with simplified characters in Chinese), while traditional characters were called Kyujitai.
The older, "traditional" forms of Chinese characters remained more or less the same (although there were a few changes now and then) until the People's Republic of China (PRC) was formed in 1949. At that time, the Communist Party of China (CPC) started to create simplified Chinese characters, in which anywhere between 20-30% of all the Chinese characters used in daily life were replaced by ones that had fewer strokes and were easier to write. This move by the CPC, which took place in the 1950s throughout Mainland China, was made in order to make education more available to common people, especially farmers.
At the same time, the government of the Republic of China, which had fled to Taiwan, chose not to simplify its writing system. They continue to use traditional Chinese characters, believing that simplified characters were made to take away important details in traditional characters in order to limit thought. The Cantonese-speaking territories of Hong Kong and Macau have also kept using traditional characters, even though they are politically part of the PRC, which uses simplified characters. The Chinese taught as a second language in Southeast Asia uses simplified characters, and the government of Singapore and the Chinese community in Malaysia have adopted simplified characters as their standard script. Many immigrant communities of overseas Chinese also tend to use traditional rather than simplified characters.
Traditional vs. simplified characters
Below is a list of simplified characters next to their traditional versions.
Zosia Mamet

Zosia Russell Mamet (; born February 2, 1988) is an American actress and musician. Her best known television roles were in Mad Men, United States of Tara and Parenthood and as Shoshanna Shapiro on the HBO original series Girls.
Gabriel Paletta

Gabriel Paletta (born 15 February 1986) is an Argentine football player. He plays for Boca Juniors.
The Telebugs

The Telebugs is a cartoon from the 1980s about the adventures of three robots with televisions for heads.
Miguel Ángel Alonso

Miguel Angel Alonso (born 1 February, 1953) is a former Spanish football player. He has played for Spain national team.
Kitchee S.C.

Kitchee Sports Club () is a Hong Kong sports club best known for its football team. Their home stadium is Mong Kok Stadium.
Eygalières

Eygalieres is a commune of 1,900 people (2004). It is found in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Bouches-du-Rhone department in the south of France.
Kim Un-hyang

Kim Un-hyang (born 26 August 1993) is a North Korean former football midfielder who played for the North Korea women's national football team.
With the national team she became Asian Games champion at the 2014 Asian Games, won the 2015 EAFF Women's East Asian Cup and played at the 2012 Summer Olympics. At the club level, she played for April 25.
Career
Born in Nampo, Kim was born in a "soccer family". Many family member played football, including her grandfather. Her father was not able to play footy all at a professional team due to
"circumstances". This motivated her, to please her father, to become a professional football player and to represent the nation.
She played with the under-17, under-19 and under-20 national team and became world champion at the 2008 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup.
Kim is beloved by her appearance, named as a "beauty". She had a whitish skin, short hair and is muscular, what is not common for a Korean woman.
Vancouver International Film Festival

The Vancouver International Film Festival (VIFF) is an annual movie festival in Vancouver, British Columbia. It is held for two weeks in late September and early October. It is held by Greater Vancouver International Film Festival Society and it began in 1982. It is among the five largest movie festivals in North America. The Festival screens the largest selection of East Asian movies outside of that region, it is one of the biggest showcases of Canadian film in the world, and it has one of the a largest nonfiction program outside of a Documentary Film Festival.
Otis, Maine

Otis is a town in Hancock County, Maine, United States.
Parody

A parody is a special piece of art.
Parodies make fun of another piece of art by mocking it.
The parody is an imitation of the original, but exaggerating it, showing cliches which have been used, to make the original look ridiculous or to make a comment about an issue affecting society.
For example, in a serious Western movie, the good guys always seem to shoot better and faster than the bad guys. In a Western parody, this might be exaggerated by showing a good guy firing a single shot, and a dozen of the bad guys falling from their horses as a result.
Mel Brooks is a director who has made many movies which are parodies:
Blazing Saddles is a parody of Western movies in general,
Spaceballs is a parody of the Star Wars movies, and science fiction in general,
Men in Tights is a parody of Robin Hood movies,
The website Uncyclopedia is also a parody of Wikipedia.
Parodies can be anything from songs to poems to books to movies.
A movie that makes a parody of another movie or several movies at once is a parody movie.
Newspaper columnists are well known for their strip cartoons which can very often parody public opinion on major issues affecting society, such as the recent credit crunch.
Watertown, Wisconsin

Watertown is a city in Dodge and Jefferson counties in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. The population was 23,861 at the 2010 census.
Pope Callixtus I

Pope Saint Callixtus I or Callistus I (217-222 C.E.) was the sixteenth Pope, the official title is the Bishop of Rome of the Catholic Church, during the reigns of the Roman Emperors Elagabalus and Alexander Severus. He is considered a saint of the Roman Catholic Church.
He was a slave of a Christian who had educated him. He went into business but the business failed. After some trouble, he was sent to the mines in Sardinia but was freed due to the efforts of Pope Victor I. Callistus went to work for Pope Zephrynus and became a great influence upon him.
He was a very unpopular pope to the theologians of the day.
His tomb was discovered in 1960 in the cemetary of Calepodius and can be seen even today. His feast day is celebrated on October 14.
Sarah Ann Ogilvie

Sarah Ann Ogilvie is a Canadian former rower. Sarah competed in the women's coxless pair event at the 1988 Summer Olympics. Sarah was born on April 10, 1959.
Youth Parliament

The Youth Parliament is a youth organisation in the India. Formed to develop skill and awareness among the youth. Members meet regularly to hold debates and plan campaigns.
History
Youth Parliament was launched in 2008 at Delhi. Annual Youth Parliament competitions are organized nationally.
Insignificance (Jim O'Rourke album)

Insignificance is the debut studio album by Jim O'Rourke. The album was released on November 19, 2001.
Lehrberg

Lehrberg is a market town in the district of Ansbach, Mittelfranken, Bavaria, Germany.
Mark Shand

Mark Roland Shand (28 June 1951 - 23 April 2014) was a British travel writer and conservationist. Shand is known for having been Camilla, Queen Consort's brother. He was chairman of Elephant Family. It is a wildlife foundation. He was born in London, England. His other sister is Annabel Elliot (born 1949).
On 23 April 2014, it was reported that Shand had been taken to Bellevue Hospital in New York City and died after suffering a head injury when he fell over.
Abu-Shakur Balkhi

Abu-Shakur Balkhi (born 915 in Balkh) (Persian: bwshkhwr blkhy) or Boshakor Balkhi was a Persian poet. He lived in the Samanid era in central Asian Persia and wrote the Afarin Nama in 944. He died in Balkh, now in modern Afghanistan.
Buck Kartalian

Buck Kartalian (August 13, 1922 - May 24, 2016) was an American actor. He appeared in more than 70 movies and television shows between 1953 and 2006. He was born in Detroit, Michigan.
Kartalian was known for his roles in Cool Hand Luke (1967), Planet of the Apes (1968), Conquest of the Planet of the Apes (1972), The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) and in The Rock (1996)
Kartalian died on May 24, 2016 in Mission Hills, California, aged 93.
Devetero vrela

Devetero vrela (English Nine Sources) is short right tributary of Ilomska river, below Petrovo Polje. Although long only a few hundred meters, can be very rich in watercourses, especially in springs.
This waterflow is named after nine sources at the same place, although it is difficult to confirm visually.
Lucy Flores

Lucy Flores (born October 24, 1979) is an American lawyer and politician. She is a member of the Democratic Party. She was a member of the Nevada State Assembly representing the 28th district from 2011 to 2015. She was an unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor in 2014. She was born in Glendale, California.
In March 2019, Flores wrote an op-ed for New York magazine's "The Cut" alleging then Vice President Joe Biden "inappropriately kissed and touched her after he offered to help her with her 2014 campaign" while the two were at a Las Vegas campaign rally.
Immenstadt

Immenstadt im Allgau is a municipality in the Oberallgau, the southernmost district of Bavaria, Germany. It is in the German Alps. Armin Schaupp became mayor in 2008.
History
Immenstadt was first mentioned in a 1275 administrative document. It was granted town privileges in 1360 by emperor Charles IV. This makes it one of the oldest towns in the area. It was the seat of the counts of Konigsegg-Rothenfels until 1804. Immenstadt was a garrison town in the First World War, and was bombed once in the Second World War. In 1999 parts of the municipality were flooded.
Alun Michael

Alun Michael born August 22, 1943, is a Welsh politician. He graduated from Keele University. He was the First Minister of Wales. He also was the first Minister of the National Assembly for Wales.
He was a journalist for the South Wales Echo from 1966 to 1971.
Yoka Berretty

Yoka Berretty (8 May 1928 - 28 November 2015) was a Dutch actress. Berretty was born in Rotterdam, Netherlands. She appeared in 35 movie and television shows between 1954 and 2000. She was known for her roles in Makkers Staakt uw Wild Geraas (1960), The Silent Raid (1962), Charlotte (1981), and in Punk Lawyer (1996)
Berretty died in Amsterdam after having fallen down the stairs of her home a week earlier.
The Horse Whisperer

The Horse Whisperer is a 1998 American drama movie directed by Robert Redford (who also stars) and was based on the 1995 novel of the same name by Nicholas Evans. It also stars Kristin Scott Thomas, Scarlett Johansson, Sam Neill, Dianne Wiest, Christien Anholt, Chris Cooper, Jeanette Nolan and was distributed by Touchstone Pictures.
Meraux, Louisiana

Meraux is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana, United States.
Exeter St Davids railway station

Exeter St Davids railway station is the main train station in Exeter, England.
It is the second busiest station in Devon, with around 200,000 fewer customers each year than Plymouth. Passenger numbers increased by 30% between April 2002 and April 2007..
The station opened on 1 May 1844.
Services
There are two ways from St Davids to London. The main line is the First Great Western service by the Bristol to Exeter line to Paddington station, but there is also a train by South Western Railway on the West of England Main Line to Waterloo. The station is one of the few that have trains to London going in other ways at both ends of the station. There are also trains by CrossCountry to Birmingham New Street, the North of England and Scotland.
Bobby Murdoch (footballer, born 1936)

Bobby Murdoch (25 January 1936 - 12 February 2017) was an English footballer. He played as a striker. He played for Liverpool, Bolton Wanderers, Barrow, Stockport County, Carlisle United, Southport and Wigan Athletic. He was also a player-manager for the amateur club South Liverpool. He was born in Garston, Liverpool.
Murdoch died on 12 February 2017, at the age of 81.
Movie censorship

Censorship in movies is the act of giving a movie a very strong film rating systems classification, or banning the movie altogether.
United Kingdom
The highest rating label in United Kingdom is 18. These means people under 18 cannot look at, buy or rent any movie under this rating. Movies with such a rating often have very strong language, explicit sexual content or heavy violence. If the content of the movie is higher than the 18 rating, the movie is then banned entirely.
Australia
Refused Classification is the very strongest rating in Australia. This rating means a movie has been banned from a part of Australia. In some cases, it has been banned in all of the country. This rating is tagged onto movies which the Australian Classification Board has said are too severe for viewing by general public.
United States
The movie rating is NC-17 in the United States. This means No Children 17 and Under Admitted. Such movies contain strong sexual content, very strong violence or extremely graphic language and are usually considered too intense for an R rating.
Canada
The highest rating label in Canada is R. This means nobody under 18 may view, buy, rent, or watch any movie under this rating. Movie with this rating have strong sexual content/nudity, prolonged scenes of graphic violence, strong coarse language, graphic horror, and other disturbing content. If the content of the movie is higher than the R rating, the movie is then banned entirely.
IIT

IIT may refer to:
Indian Institutes of Technology
Illinois Institute of Technology
Jan-Berry Burger

Andries Johannes Burger was born 25 August, 1981 in Newcastle, South Africa. He played 6 One-day internationals for Namibia at the 2003 Cricket World Cup and scored the then highest score of 85 against England.
Indian Military Historical Society

The Indian Military Historical Society is an organisation in the United Kingdom (UK).It was made in 1983.
The main purpose of the Society is to encourage research and study of the history of the old colonial British Indian Army, although some study is also done on the present day Indian Army and Pakistan Army too. Members of this organisation belong to the UK, and many countries from the British Commonwealth of Nations. It also publishes a well-known journal, Durbar, in which many historians and scholars print their research work.
Ankylosauria

Ankylosaurs were herbivorous armoured dinosaurs in the order Ornithischia. Their armour was made of scutes (bony scales). They were quadrupeds with short and strong legs. Fossils of Ankylosaurs have been found on every continent. They were of two types:
Ankylosauria
Ankylosauridae: armoured from their head to their club-ended tail.
Nodosauridae: no tail club but spikes and bony bumps on body.
They first appeared in the Middle Jurassic, and lived until the end of the Cretaceous period.
Size
When adult, they were large: Edmontonia was bulky, broad and tank-like. Its length when adult was about 6.6 m (22 ft). Both main Edmontonia species, E. longiceps and E. rugosidens weighed about three tonnes.
Diet and feeding
Ankylosaurs were low to the ground. The large hyoid bones left in skeletons shows they had long, flexible tongues. They also had a large, side secondary palate. This means that they could breathe while chewing.
Their huge gut suggests they fermented their food, using symbiotic bacteria and gut flora. Their diet was mainly ferns and cycads, which were hugely widespread, especially in the Lower Jurassic. The tropical climate supported plant growth, as it does today. Ankylosaurs fed on vegetation at or below the height of a meter.
An unresolved question is whether they could feed higher than their usual mouth level, by raising the front of their body somewhat. This possibility which would give them access to many tree ferns and cycads which would otherwise be out of reach. Given the unevenness of terrain, there might be places they could stand on higher ground, and eat plants normally out of reach.
The Ankylosaur "message"
Ankylosaurs got some protection, not just from their armour, but from their being a miserable reward from the carnivore's point of view. They were signalling something like "I'm going to be tough to kill and poor to eat".
Distribution
Most Ankylosaurs have been found in Laurasia. The first definitive ankylosaur to be recognized from Gondwana was discovered in Australia in 1964 and later named in 1980 as Minmi paravertebra. Ankylosaurs would be expected to live in heavily wooded areas.
Wrocławki

Wroclawki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Papowo Biskupie, within Chelmno County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
Fontvannes

Fontvannes is a commune of the Aube departement in the north-central part of France.
Lohheide

Lohheide is an unincorporated area in Celle, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
Its area is . 764 people live there (as at 31 December 2006). Together with administrative area of Osterheide it is part of the Bergen-Hohne Military Training Area.
Helicopter bucket

An helicopter bucket (or sometimes Bambi bucket) is a kind of big bag used for water bombing by helicopters. It is removable. It can generally be stored in specially designed boxes.
B. C. Kamble

Bapu Chandrasen Kamble (born 15 July 1919), commonly known as B. C. Kamble, is an Indian politician, writer, editor, jurist, and social activist. He was born in Maharashtra, India. He is a member of the Republican Party. Between 1957 to 1962 and again from 1977 to 1979, he was a member of the Lok Sabha.
He was also a member of the Bombay Legislative Assembly from 1952 to 1957. In 1984, he unsuccessfully ran for Vice-President of India losing to R. Venkataraman.
During 1956 to 1957, he was a Professor of Constitutional Law in Siddharth College of Law, Mumbai.
Vescours

Vescours is a commune in the region Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes in the Ain department in east France.
La Chapelle-Rainsouin

La Chapelle-Rainsouin is a commune of 234 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Emelie Öhrstig

Emelie Ohrstig, born 27 February 1978 in Boras, Sweden, is a Swedish cross-country skier and road racing cyclist. As a country skier she who won a gold medal during the 2005 Nordic World Ski Championships in Oberstdorf, Germany. She also won eleven additional victories up to 15 kilometers between 2002-2005. Her best individual finish in Turin during the 2006 Winter Olympics was 22nd in the women's individual sprint race.
In April 2006 she resigned as a member of the Pitea Elit SK team.
Saint-Martin-la-Plaine

Saint-Martin-la-Plaine is a commune in the Loire department in central France.
Sonia Pierre

Solange Pierre or Sonia Pierre, (1963 - December 4, 2011), was a human rights activist in the Dominican Republic. She worked to end antihaitianismo, which is discrimination against people of Haitian origin either born in Haiti or in the Dominican Republic. For this work, she won the 2006 Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award.
In 2010 she received the International Women of Courage Award from the United States Department of State.
Life
Pierre was born in Villa Altagracia, San Cristobal, Dominican Republic, in 1963. Her parents were from Haiti. Her mother came to the Dominican Republic in 1957 with a temporary work permit. Her father came to the Dominican territory illegally).
There were twelve children in Pierre's family The family lived in a migrant worker camp. The name of the camp is batey. Many people from Haiti live here. Pierre's birth certificate said her name was Solain Pie. Pierre said that was a mistake by a government clerk."
On December 4, 2011, Pierre died at the age of 48. She had a heart attack on the way to the hospital in Villa Altagracia.
Work
At the age of 14, Pierre started a protest by sugar cane workers. Pierre went to jail, but the protest received some attention. After the protest, the workers got better tools and more money.
Pierre worked as director of the non-governmental organization Movement for Dominican Women of Haitian Descent (MUDHA). The goal of the group is to stop "antihaitianism", or discrimination against people from Haiti in the Dominican Republic.
In 2005, Pierre went to the Inter-American Court of Human Rights in the case of two ethnic Haitian children who did not receive Dominican birth certificates. The name of the case was Yean and Bosico v. Dominican Republic. The court told the Dominican government to give birth certificates to the children. However, later, the Dominican Supreme Court later said the Haitian workers were 'in transit,' so their children could not be citizens. "
Awards
For her work, Pierre received the 2006 Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award from Senator Edward Kennedy.
Pierre also received Amnesty International's 2003 Human Rights Ginetta Sagan Fund Award.
She and MUDHA were nominated for the UNESCO Prize for Human Rights Education in 2002.
In 2008, she received the Giuseppe Motta Meda] for working for human rights.
She was also honored by the United States Department of State with a 2010 International Women of Courage Award.
Brewster's Millions (1935 movie)

Brewster's Millions is a 1935 British musical comedy movie directed by Thornton Freeland and is the fourth adaption of the 1902 novel of the same name by George Barr McCutcheon and the 1906 play of the same name. It stars Jack Buchanan, Lili Damita, Sydney Fairbrother, Nancy O'Neil, Fred Emney, Allan Aynesworth, Laurence Hanray.
First Name: Carmen

First Name: Carmen is a 1983 French Swiss crime movie directed by Jean-Luc Godard and loosely based on the Bizet's opera Carmen. It stars Maruschka Detmers, Jacques Bonnaffe, Myriem Roussel, Hippolyte Girardot.
Province of León

Leon is a province in the northwest of Spain. About 500,000 people live there. Its capital city is Leon. Leonese language is the language of the province.
Brenda

The name Brenda [ bren-duh ] is a female given name in the English language. Its origin is uncertain, but it may be derived from a Scandinavian type of language, rather than Celtic like the masculine name Brendan. The moniker Brenda has its roots in Old Norse and signifies "sword". It was initially utilized during the 19th century and gained popularity in the 20th century. The appellation was popularized by the eponymous 1950s tune "Brenda Lee" by vocalist Brenda Lee. Throughout history, the name has taken on various forms, such as Brenna, Brenn, and Brendon. This is a unique name (not in the top 1000 newborn names in the US in 2021). The name has been around for many centuries. Many famous people are named Brenda, including Brenda Blethyn, Brenda Song and Brenda Lee. There was also a woman in the golf series at Prince Edward Island who's name was Brenda from Northern Ireland.
Van Buren County, Arkansas

Van Buren County is a county of the U.S. state of Arkansas. As of the 2020 census, the population was 15,796. The county seat is Clinton. The county was formed on November 11, 1833, and named for Martin Van Buren, 8th President of the United States (1837-1841).
Asiatic linsang

The Asiatic linsang (Prionodon) is a genus with two species, the banded linsang (Prionodon linsang) and the spotted linsang (Prionodon pardicolor). They are native to southeast Asia:
DNA analysis on 29 species showed that Prionodon was the sister-group of the family Felidae. So the Asiatic linsangs are put in a family of their own, the Prionodontidae. Prionodon is not closely related to the African linsangs, although they look similar, and live a similar life. They are small cat-like carnivores adapted to catching small prey among the trees of a tropical forest. The similarities between the two groups came about by convergent evolution.
Prionodon is basal to the Feliformia and a sister taxon of the Felidae.
Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region

The Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region () is a statistical region in Slovenia.
Veneta, Oregon

Veneta is a city in Lane County, Oregon, United States.
Münster, Tyrol

Munster is a municipality of the district Kufstein in the Austrian state of Tyrol.
Beach house

A beach house is a house on or near a beach. It is usually used as a second or vacation home.
Macropod

Macropods are marsupials belonging to the family Macropodidae. That family includes kangaroos, wallabies, tree-kangaroos, pademelons, quokkas and others. They are native to Australia, New Guinea, and their surrounding islands. Before European settlement, there were about 65 species of macropods. Six species have since become extinct. Another 11 species have been greatly reduced in numbers.
Physical description
Modern macropods are herbivores. They have specialized teeth made for grinding up fibrous plants. Macropods usually have a row of broad, straight front teeth, no canines, and a gap before their large molars.
The stomachs of the macropods contain lots of bacteria that help them to digest their food by breaking it down for them. Macropods have a certain blend of bacteria in their stomachs that lowers the amount of methane produced.
Macropods come in all different sizes. Almost all have a powerful tail and large back legs. The word 'macropod' comes from the Greek for 'large foot'. Their long legs allow macropods to move quickly, and for long distances.
Gestation lasts about one month. In larger species, it lasts a little longer. Usually a single offspring is born. It attaches itself to a teat inside the mother's pouch. The offspring is able to leave the pouch after 5-11 months. It is sexually mature at 1-3 years old, depending on the species.
Fossil record
Marsupials evolved about 160 million years ago during the Jurassic period. They reached Australia in the Palaeocene about 50 million years ago. The oldest macropod fossil found is about 12 million years old.
Sandra Dee

Alexandra Zuck, later known as Sandra Dee (April 23, 1944 - February 23, 2005), was an American actress. She began with modeling and later progressed into movies. Dee received a Golden Globe Award in 1959. During the early 1960s her movies were popular, but in the late 1960s her acting career began declining.
Sandra Dee was born in New Jersey. She died due to kidney disease, aged 62.
Léogeats

Leogeats is a commune. It is found in the Aquitaine region in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Langkawi

Langkawi is an island and district in the Malaysian state of Kedah. This island received its duty-free status in 1987.
It is also one of the most important destination for tourists in Malaysia.
MLS Cup

The Major League Soccer Cup (usually called the MLS Cup) is a tournament that determines the Major League Soccer champion. Los Angeles FC are the current champions after beating the Philadelphia Union in 2022. The game ended 3-3 and LAFC won 3-0 on penalties. The most successful club is the Los Angeles Galaxy, with 5 titles. The Galaxy's last title was in MLS Cup 2014 when they beat the New England Revolution 2-1.
The MLS Cup was founded in 1994, and the cup is every year. The first champions ever were D.C. United.
Hioki, Kagoshima

is a Japanese city in Kagoshima Prefecture on the island of Honshu.
History
The city was created in 2005 from the merger of the towns of Fukiage, Higashiichiki, Hiyoshi and Ijuin.
Ekrejegbe

Ekrejegbe is a village in Ughelli South Local Government Area of Delta State, Nigeria, having boundaries with Ekakpamre. The people are mostly Christian and traditional worshippers.
One of the streets in Ekrejegbe village is called Ekrogbe Quarters.
On 17 September 1999, Ekrejegbe was among some Ughievwen communities affected by an oil spillage that resulted in a fire.
On 20 April 2018, Ekrejegbe was one of the two Ughievwen communities, where the Delta State Governor Ifeanyi Okowa performed a "ground-breaking ceremony for a 400MW combined cycle power plant".
Odo Marquard

Odo Marquard (26 February 1928 - 9 May 2015) was a German philosopher.
Marquard was born in Stolp, Farther Pomerania. In 1984 he was awarded the Sigmund Freud Prize by the Deutsche Akademie fur Sprache und Dichtung. Marquard died at the age of 87.
Snuff (song)

"Snuff" is the fifth single from the album All Hope Is Gone by metal band Slipknot. It was released on September 28, 2009.
The song reached #2 on Billboard's Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks. It was the last single that was released from the band before the death of their bassist, Paul Gray. Vocalist Corey Taylor performs an acoustic version of the song as a tribute to Paul Gray during Stone Sour shows.
The song was nominated for Best Single at the Kerrang! Awards 2010. It lost to "Liquid Confidence" by You Me at Six.
Iliad Italia

Iliad Italia S.p.A. is an Italian telephone company, part of the Iliad SA group.
In December 2022, with 9.56 million active lines, it is the fourth mobile operator in Italy following Wind Tre, TIM and Vodafone Italy.
History
Iliad Italia was founded in 2016 as an Italian subsidiary of the French group Iliad SA. In 2017, in view of the launch and in compliance with the provisions of the European Commission, the acquisition of the frequencies ceased by Wind Tre began following the merger of Wind and 3 Italy; as of 31 December 2017, Iliad has acquired almost 300 of the sites abandoned by Wind Tre, while the remaining will be transferred, according to the agreements, by the end of 2019.
The French holding said it would invest more than EUR1 billion for the launch and development of the new Italian mobile operator (including those to win the new 5G frequencies in Italy) and also expected about a thousand hires.
On 16 January 2018 the name of the Italian administrator of Iliad Italia, Benedetto Levi, was officially announced, together with the presentation of the new logo and the institutional website. As part of the implementation of the infrastructures required to cover the Italian territory with its own network, on 16 February 2018, an agreement was reached with the Spanish group Cellnex, which provides Iliad Italia with over 7700 cellular antennas in Italy. Finally, on 29 May 2018, the official launch of the operator takes place, in conjunction with the presentation of the commercial offer and the start of the sale of SIM cards with new numbers or to carry out the number portability from other phone operators. On 18 July 2018, just under two months after its launch, Iliad Italia officially announced that it had reached one million customers between requests for portability and new subscriptions. On 4 September 2018, the Iliad group releases the results of the first half of 2018, reporting the achievement - by early August - of one and a half million customers in Italy; actually, on 6 September 2018, Iliad Italia issues a press release confirming the achievement of two million customers.
Simbox distributions
Iliad introduced the Simboxes in Italy, a new type of sales point, conceived and created by the French group, Aures and already in use since 2014 on the French market by Free Mobile; these are SIM card vending machines, which allow customers to register and purchase it independently.
Network
Iliad signed an agreement, respectively, with Cellnex (February 2018) and INWIT (February 2019) in order to install its antennas on their towers.
Iliad Italia utilises, inter alia, CommScope telecommunications equipment and collaborates with Cisco Systems (April 2019) and Nokia (September 2019) to implement a state-of-the-art national network (IPv6) in Italy based on segment routing (SRv6) and to achieve its 5G network.
Free Peru

Free Peru, officially the Free Peru National Political Party (Spanish: Peru Libre) is a socialist political party in Peru. It was started in 2007 as the Free Peru Political Regional Movement. It was registered (made official) as a political party in January 2016. It was given the name it has today in January 2019. His creator and general secretary is Vladimir Cerron. In the 2021 Peru elections, won unexpectedly the elections with the candidate Pedro Castillo.
S/2003 J 16

is a moon of Jupiter. It was found by a team of astronomers led by Brett J. Gladman in 2003.
is about 2 kilometres in diameter, and orbits Jupiter at an average distance of 20,744,000 km in 610.362 days, at an inclination of 151deg to the ecliptic (149deg to Jupiter's equator), with an orbital eccentricity of 0.3185.
It belongs to the Ananke group, retrograde non-spherical moons which orbit Jupiter between 19,300,000 and 22,700,000 km, at inclinations of about 150deg.
Alloy

An alloy is a uniform mixture. It is made up of two or more chemical elements, of which at least one is a metal. An alloy has properties different from the metals it is made of.
Most alloys are made by melting the metals, mixing them while they are liquid to form a solution, then leaving them to cool and turn solid again.
Theory
Combining a pure metal with one or more other metals or non-metals often makes it better. For example, steel is an alloy made from iron but it is stronger than iron. Physical properties like density, reactivity and electrical and thermal (heat) conductivity may not be much different than the elements (substances) which make the alloy. But, properties like strength can be very much different.
The first alloy to be discovered was Bronze. Bronze is made from copper and tin. Bronze was discovered a very long time ago in the prehistoric period. Then, bronze was being used for making tools and weapons. This period was known as Bronze Age. But, later better alloys were discovered which replaced bronze for making tools and weapons. Now, bronze is used for making ornaments, statues, and bells. Brass is another alloy made from copper and zinc.
Melting point is the temperature at which a solid changes to liquid. Most alloys do not have a single melting point. They have a melting range in which the alloy is a mixture of solid and liquid stages. The temperature at which melting just starts is called solidus and the temperature at which the melting is just finished is called liquidus.
Terms related to alloys
The term alloy means a mixture of atoms in which the main substance or the primary constituent is a metal. This primary metal is called the base or matrix.
If an alloy has only two types of atoms, like copper-nickel alloy, then such an alloy is called binary alloy. If an alloy has three types of atoms, like iron, nickel and chromium, then it is called a ternary alloy. An alloy with four types of atoms is called a quaternary alloy and an alloy with five types of atoms is called a quinary alloy.
Different varieties or forms of alloys can be made from the same constituent materials (substances from which the alloy is formed). These different forms or varieties can be formed by using different amounts of the constituents.
Some common alloys
There are some common alloys:
Brass is made of 35% zinc and 65% copper and is used for musical instruments, jewellery, faucets and decorative hardware.
Stainless steel is mostly iron, plus more than 11% chromium, and various amounts of nickel and carbon and is used for tableware, cookware and surgical tools.
Steel is made of 99% iron and 1% carbon and is used for tools, car bodies, machinery, girders and rails.
Bronze is made of mostly copper and some tin and is used for boat hardware, screws and grill work.
Alnico is a mix of aluminium, nickel and cobalt, and it is used to make permanent magnets.
Second Geneva Convention

The Second Geneva Convention of 1906 is one of the Geneva Conventions. Its full title is Convention for the Amelioration of the Condition of the Wounded in Armies in the Field. It was made in Geneva, on 6 July 1906. It extended the principles from the First Geneva Convention of 1864 on the treatment of battlefield casualties and hospital ship. The Convention of 1906 should not be confused with "Convention (II) for the Amelioration of the Condition of Wounded, Sick and Shipwrecked Members of Armed Forces at Sea" (Geneva, 12 August 1949).
As of 27 June 2006, when Nauru adopted the convention, it has been ratified by 194 countries.
Maryan Wisniewski

Maryan Wisniewski (1 February 1937 - 4 March 2022) was a French footballer. He played as a forward. Wisniewski was born in Calonne-Ricouart, France. He made 33 appearances for the France national football team from 1955 until 1963.
Wisniewski died on 4 March 2022, at the age of 85.
Burwell, Nebraska

Burwell is a city in Nebraska in the United States. It is the county seat of Garfield County.
Emad Moteab

Emad Mohamed Abd El Naby Ibrahim Moteab, commonly known as Emad Moteab (born 20 February 1983) is an Egyptian retired professional footballer. He has played for Al Ahly and the Egypt national team.
International
Source:
International goals
Scores and results list Egypt's goal tally first.
Interstate 73

Interstate 73 is an Interstate Highway in the state of North Carolina in the United States. The route goes from Myrtle Beach north to Roanoke but will go to Michigan in the future.
2021 Seattle Seahawks season

The 2021 season was the Seattle Seahawks' 46th season in the National Football League and their 12th under head coach Pete Carroll.
Draft
Regular season
Schedule
The Seahawks' regular season schedule was announced on May 12.
Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.
Bad Axe, Michigan

Bad Axe is the county seat of Huron County, Michigan, United States.
Varaždin County

Varazdin County is a county in northern Croatia. The county seat is Varazdin.
The Drava river is along the northern border of the county. There are three reservoirs on the river - Lake Ormoz, Lake Varazdin and Lake Dubrava. There are also the mountains of Ivanscica (also known as Ivancica) and Kalnik.
Main battle tank

A main battle tank (MBT), also called a battle tank, is a tank that is used as the most powerful combat vehicle in modern armies. They were made to replace the light, medium and heavy tanks used in World War II with just one tank. Lighter armor made it easier to put bigger guns on tanks without adding weight. Light tanks are still used in places where heavy ones cannot go.
MBT's are the main force in ground fights but get help from other combat vehicles and soldiers who travel in infantry combat vehicles. They also get help from observation or attack aircraft.
History
Cold War
Medium tanks were the earliest MBTs. MBTs started replacing medium tanks when guns on medium tanks became powerful enough to win against heavy tanks. Heavy tanks could not carry armor strong enough to win against medium tanks.
The nuclear weapon threat and other anti-tank weapons in the Cold War made countries add more protection to survive in all types of combat. Weapon designers made powerful cannons to defeat the armor.
The British Centurion is generally considered to have been the world's first main battle tank, although the term was not popularised until long after it entered service. The British followed this up with the Chieftain main battle tank, which entered service in 1966. The first Soviet main battle tank was the T-64 and the first American MBT was the M60 Patton. By the late 1970s, MBT's were manufactured by France, West Germany, Britain, India, Japan, the USSR, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United States.
The Soviet Union made MBTs very quickly because it needed them for their type of war. The Soviet Union improved the cannon by replacing the loader crewman with an automatic autoloader. This made the turret smaller which also makes the tank harder to see or hit The Soviet Union made missiles that could be shot much farther than other ammunition.
Gulf War
After the Cold War, American tanks quickly defeated Iraqi tanks in the Gulf War. The American MBTs were still not as good as attack helicopters at destroying Iraqi tanks. Some people said that the MBTs could not stop an enemy force from attacking.
Appeal to popularity

An appeal to popularity, also called argumentum ad populum (Latin for "appeal to the people"), is a logical fallacy. It happens when someone tries to argue that something is right because lots of people believe in it.
An example is saying "many people buy extended warranties, therefore we should buy one for our new computer".
Livonia, Louisiana

Livonia is a town in Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana, United States. As of 2021, 1,384 people live there. it is the second most populous municipality in Pointe Coupee Parish.
South Mansfield, Louisiana

South Mansfield is a village in DeSoto Parish, Louisiana, United States. it is the suburb of Mansfield.
Ostinato

In music, an ostinato is a short pattern of notes which is repeated several times throughout a song or piece of music. The word "ostinato" is related to the word obstinate. It is like a musical idea which is being obstinate and will not go away. The plural can be either "ostinati" or "ostinatos".
An ostinato can last for a section of a piece or it might last for the whole piece of music.
An ostinato can be a repeated group of notes or just a rhythm. It is similar to a riff in jazz. Many kinds of music use ostinati, e.g. classical music, jazz, boogie-woogie and African music.
A ground bass, or basso ostinato, is an ostinato pattern in the lowest notes, which keeps playing while the melodies in the higher notes change. This was often used in baroque musical works. An example is the famous Canon in D by Pachelbel.
An example of a rhythmic ostinato is the first movement from the Planets Suite by Gustav Holst. This is the movement in 5/4 time which describes Mars. Bolero by Maurice Ravel also uses a repeated rhythm all the way through the piece.
An example from popular music is Pink Floyd's Money.
Nostalgia, Ultra

Nostalgia, Ultra is the debut mixtape album by recording artist Frank Ocean. It was released in February 2011 as a free digital download on Ocean's website. It featured the successful singles "Novacane" and "Swim Good". It was supposed to be reissued as an extended play, but this was cancelled. The mixtape caught the attention of rappers Kanye West and Jay-Z, who got Ocean as a featured artist on their Watch The Throne album. The mixtape caused controversy in March 2012 because of the track "American Wedding", which is a remake of "Hotel California" by The Eagles.
New Glarus, Wisconsin

New Glarus is a village in Green County, Wisconsin, United States. It had a population of 2,172 according to the 2010 census. Since 2000, it had a population growth of 2.9 percent.
New Glarus is at the intersection of Wisconsin Highways 69 and 39.
The village, and the town that surrounds it, were named after the canton of Glarus in eastern Switzerland. The community was founded in 1845 by immigrants from that canton and was incorporated in 1901.
Richie Havens

Richard "Richie" Havens (January 21, 1941 - April 22, 2013) or Richard P. Havens; was an American folk singer and guitarist who performed at Woodstock 1969. He also performed cover versions of famous popular songs.
Havens was born on January 21, 1941 in Brooklyn, New York City. He died due to a heart attack in Jersey City, New Jersey, April 22, 2013 at 72.
Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party

The Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party (, MSZMP) was the ruling Marxist-Leninist party of the Hungarian People's Republic between 1956 and 1989.
Death of Mahsa Amini

Mahsa Amini ( - Mahsa Amini; 23 September 1999 in Saqqez - 16 September 2022 in Tehran) was a Kurdish Iranian woman who was arrested by the Iranian government's Guidance Patrol for not wearing a hijab correctly in public. She was arrested for "Islamic guidance" by Iran's police. The reports on what happened are not clear, but two hours later, she was taken to hospital. According to the government, she suffered both a stroke and heart attack and later went to a coma. This fact and her leaked medical scans led independent observers to diagnose cerebral hemorrhage and stroke. Eyewitnesses and women who were kept with her, said that Amini was severely beaten. The scars and other marks on her body, proves this.
The news of Mahsa Amini's death over the mandatory hijab shocked Iranian society and the Persian-speaking social media and sparked a wave of protests.
Vanguard 1

Vanguard 1 is an American satellite that was the fourth artificial Earth-orbiting satellite to be successfully launched, following Sputnik 1, Sputnik 2, and Explorer 1. it was launched 17 March 1958.
Vanguard 1 was the first satellite to have solar electric power.