kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Tomoyuki Hirase

is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Hirase was born in Kagoshima Prefecture on May 23, 1977. After graduating from Kagoshima Jitsugyo High School, he joined J1 League club Kashima Antlers in 1996. He played many matches from 1999. In 2000, the club won all three major title in Japan; J1 League, J.League Cup and Emperor's Cup. In 2001, the club won the champions J1 League for 2 years in a row. In July 2002, he moved to Yokohama F. Marinos on loan. He returned to Kashima Antlers in 2003 and moved to Vissel Kobe in August 2004. He moved to J2 League club Vegalta Sendai in 2008. The club won the champions in 2009 and was promoted to J1. He retired end of 2010 season.
On February 5, 2000, Hirase debuted for Japan national team against Mexico. He played 2 games for Japan in 2000. In September 2000, Hirase was selected Japan U-23 national team for 2000 Summer Olympics. He played 2 matches.
!!!

!!! is a dance band. Their name is usually said as 'Chk Chk Chk'. It can not be searched for on Google unless it is written like that. They started in 1996 in Sacramento, California. They have released five albums. Nic Offer is the singer. !!!'s fifth album, THR!!!ER, was released on April 29 2013.
History
The band's first album '!!! was released in 2001 on Gold Standard Laboratories.
Remember the Day

Remember the Day is a 1941 American romantic drama movie directed by Henry King and based on the play of the same name by Phillip Dunning and Philo Higley. It stars John Payne, Claudette Colbert, Shepperd Strudwick, Ann E. Todd, Douglas Croft and was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
A Summer Place (movie)

A Summer Place is a 1959 romantic drama movie. It is based on the novel of the same name by Sloan Wilson. It was directed by Delmer Daves. It stars Richard Egan, Dorothy McGuire, Troy Donahue, Sandra Dee, Arthur Kennedy, and Constance Ford. The movie's instrumental theme became a hit.
Story
Two one-time teen lovers, Ken (Egan) and Sylvia (McGuire) meet by accident at a resort in Maine. Ken's wife (Ford) is frigid, and Sylvia's husband (Kennedy) is an alcoholic. Ken and Sylvia consummate their youthful passion.
Sylvia's son Johnny (Donahue) and Ken's daughter Molly (Dee) are at the resort with their parents. They fall in love. Ken and Sylvia leave their spouses and marry. Johnny and Molly request their parents' permission when Molly gets pregnant.
Chancellor of the Exchequer

The Chancellor of the Exchequer is the head of the government treasury and the chief executive of HM Treasury who is a high ranking minister in the government of the United Kingdom. The Chancellor of the Exchequer (sometimes shortened to The Chancellor, but not the same person as the Lord Chancellor) is responsible for Britain's money and economy.
Other well-known Chancellors of the Exchequer include Robert Peel, Winston Churchill, Denis Healey, Geoffrey Howe, George Osborne and Philip Hammond.
Jan Ekier

Jan Stanislaw Ekier (August 29, 1913 - August 15, 2014) was a Polish pianist and composer. He is known for his authoritative edition of Chopin's music for the Polish National Edition.
He was born in Krakow, Poland. He turned 100 in August 2013. His first wife was the Polish actress Danuta Szaflarska. Ekier died in Warsaw, a fortnight short of his 101st birthday.
Go-Ahead London

Go-Ahead London is made up of lots of bus companies. It first opened in August 2008.
It is the largest bus operator in London. They have 115 routes given to them by Transport For London. Here are the different names of the companies that make up Go-Ahead London:
Companies
The following companies are part of Go-Ahead London.
Jigme Singye Wangchuck

Jigme Singye Wangchuck is the former king of Bhutan. He abdicated his throne in favour of his son, His Majesty the King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck in 2006.
Tom Raworth

Thomas Moore Raworth (July 19, 1938 - February 8, 2017) known as Tom Raworth, was a British poet and visual artist. He published over forty books of poetry and prose during his life. His work has been translated and published in many countries. Raworth was a key figure in the British Poetry Revival.
Raworth died at his home in London, England on February 8, 2017 from prostate cancer-related complications, aged 78.
Watten, Nord

Watten (; , meaning "ford" as in "river-crossing") is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2018, 2,602 people lived there.
Bergkirchen

Bergkirchen (Bavarian: Bergkira) is a municipality in Dachau, a district (Landkreis) in Upper Bavaria.
Reaction to Action

"Reaction to Action" is a 1985 song by British American band Foreigner. It was taken from their fifth studio album Agent Provocateur. It reached number 54 in the United States.
Sukunabikona

Articles having same image on Wikidata and Wikipedia
Sukunabikona is the Shinto kami of hot springs, agriculture, healing, magic, brewing sake and knowledge. His name means "the small lord of renown." He is often described as being a dwarf and is often paired with Okuninushi.
The asteroid 10725 Sukunabikona derives its name from him.
Elmore Township, Daviess County, Indiana

Elmore Township is one of ten townships in Daviess County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,113.
Riddick Bowe

Riddick Lamont Bowe (born August 10, 1967) is an American amateur boxer. He won a Silver medal at the 1988 Summer Olympics. He later became a Heavyweight professional boxer. He defeated other boxers like Evander Holyfield and Andrew Golota. The latter was disqualified for giving too many low blows to Bowe in 1996.
Bowe was born in Brooklyn, New York City.
Ian Craig Marsh

Ian Craig Marsh (born 11 November 1956) is a British musician. He helped start the electronic band The Human League, until leaving in 1980 to form B.E.F. (British Electric Foundation) and later Heaven 17.
Woodlawn, Arkansas

Woodlawn is a census-designated place (CDP) in the US state of Arkansas.
AM

AM can mean:
Ante meridiem, in the 12-hour clock
Amplitude modulation, in radio
Nonprofit organization

A nonprofit organization (NPO), or non-business entity, is an organization which does not give its surplus income to owners or shareholders.
It uses its revenue and/or capital to achieve its purpose or mission. The decision to adopt a non profit legal structure is one that will often have tax benefits. Governments may see them as supporting activities which help the community.
In England this is more often referred to as "not-for-profit", and includes local and national government. Non-profit organizations are allowed to pay their workers, but sometimes workers at non-profit organizations are volunteers who do not get paid for their work.
Sometimes a non-profit may make money to help other people, which might include helping them start their own business or providing them with food, clothing or shelter. Some non-profits try to help endangered animals or the environment. Some non-profits are small groups of people such as a block association or community group. Others such as trade unions, universities or religions are large and well established, with many assets and many paid workers.
When a non-profit organization deals with politics or international issues it can be called a non-governmental organization or NGO. The Wikimedia organization, which runs Wikipedia is a non-profit. It is based in Florida in the United States. It is also a not-for-profit corporation.
Diana Krall

Diana Jean Krall (born November 16, 1964) is a Canadian jazz singer and pianist from Nanaimo, British Columbia.
Krall began to play the piano when she was four years old. She began to play in restaurants when she was 15. When she was 17, she won a Vancouver Jazz Festival scholarship (student money award) to study music at the Berklee College of Music in Boston. She later moved to Los Angeles to study with Jimmy Rowles. In 1990, she moved to New York City.
Krall's 1996 album All For You, was a tribute (way to honour someone) to the Nat King Cole trio. It was on the Billboard jazz charts for 70 weeks. The album was considered for a Grammy Award. She won a Grammy in 1999 for "Best Jazz Musician of the Year". Her 2001 album The Look of Love was #1 in Canada. It also won the Juno Award as Canadian album of the year. Her 2002 album Live in Paris won the Grammy for Best Vocal Jazz Record. Also in 2002, Krall won the Juno for Canadian artist of the year. Her version of the Tom Waits song "Temptation" made #1 on the World Jazz Charts in 2004.
Krall married British musician Elvis Costello in December 2003.
Al-Shabaab (militant group)

Al-Shabaab is an Islamist militant group based in Somalia. It seeks to eliminate Sufism from Somalia and has opposed various Sufi groups. It was recognised as a cell of al-Qaeda in 2012. The official name of the group is Harakat al-Shabaab al-Mujahideen (). It is now an affiliate of ISIL. Its name is Arabic for the Youth.
Some people who were in the Islamic Courts Union formed al-Shabaab in 2006 or 2007. Wahhabi ideas inflenced al-Shabaab. Al-Shabaab wants to create an Islamic state at the Horn of Africa, and to take part in a golbal djihad.
Al-Shabaab controls parts of southern Somalia. In the area it controls, there is a strict form of Sharia law. The group has claimed responsibility for various terrorist attacks including the Westgate shopping mall attack in 2013, Nairobi DusitD2 complex attack early 2019 in Westlands, Nairobi, Kenya and the Garissa University attack which killed 142 people in April 2015.
Assassination of Julius Caesar

The assassination (murder) of Julius Caesar was the result of a conspiracy by forty Roman senators, the self-styled Liberatores. They were led by Cassius and Brutus.
Attack and death
The senators stabbed Caesar to death in the Theatre of Pompey on the Ides of March, 15 March 44 BC. Caesar was the dictator of the Roman Republic at the time. He had been declared dictator perpetuo (dictator for life) by the Senate. This declaration resulted in many senators fearing that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favour of a tyranny.
The assassination led to civil war. The Second Triumvirate led to the ascendancy of Caesar's adopted heir Octavian to the position of emperor, and the end of the Republic leading to the Roman Empire. In the end, by murdering Caesar, the Liberators caused the end of the Republic they supported.
Plesio

Plesio is a comune in the Province of Como in the Lombardy region in Italy.
Les Planchettes

Les Planchettes is a municipality in the district of La Chaux-de-Fonds in the canton of Neuchatel in Switzerland.
TrES-2b

TrES-2b is a large gas planet 750 light-years from our solar system. TrES-2b is the planet with the lowest albedo known, absorbing 99% of the light that hits it. TrES-2b is a hot Jupiter.
Shrewsbury Town F.C.

Shrewsbury Town Football Club is a professionl football club from Shrewsbury, the county town of Shropshire in England. They currently compete in League One, the third level of football in England. They play their home games at New Meadow. The club was founded in 1886. They are nicknamed The Shrews, Salop, The Blues and Town.
League position
|2017/18||League One||3rd
|}
Former position
Current players
Players correct as of 17 March 2021.
Peach (color)

Peach is a color that represents the color of the peach fruit.
Peach paint can be made by mixing orange paint and white paint.
The first written use of peach as a color name in English was in 1588.
Where the word peach came from
The word peach comes from the Middle English peche, from Middle French, in turn from Latin persica, i.e., the fruit from Persia. In fact, the origin of the peach fruit was from China.
Meaning of peach
The color peach represents immortality in Chinese civilization because the peach tree of immortality, long thought to be on a mountainside somewhere in the Tian Shan mountains in western China, is a key concept in the mythology of the Taoist religion. (The color amaranth represents immortality in Western civilization.)
In Art Deco design of the 1920s and 1930s, peach-colored mirrors (as well as blue mirrors) were often seen installed in exclusive luxury homes, and upper-class nightclubs and hotels.
Survivor Series (2011)

Survivor Series (2011) is the 12th Pay-Per-View (PPV) of 2011. It is also the 25th edition of Survivor Series. This PPV will take place on November 20, 2011 at the Madison Square Garden in New York City, it is the third time that the Madison Square Garden hosts this Pay-Per-View after the 1996 and 2002 edition of Survivor Series. So far, four matches have been announced by the WWE for the event.
Background
Survivor Series will feature professional wrestling matches involving different wrestlers from pre-existing scripted feuds, plots, and storylines that develop on WWE's television programs. Wrestlers portray villains or heroes as they follow a series of events that build tension and culminate into a wrestling match or series of matches.
Kung Fu Hustle

Kung Fu Hustle is a 2004 Hong Kong action comedy movie. It was directed, co-written and co-produced by Stephen Chow, who also stars in the lead role. The other producers were Chui Po-chu and Jeffrey Lau, and the screenplay was co-written with Huo Xin, Chan Man-keung, and Tsang Kan-cheung. Yuen Wah, Yuen Qiu, Danny Chan, Eva Huang and Bruce Leung co-starred in prominent roles.
Meander

A meander is a curve in a river. Meanders form a snake-like pattern as the river flows across a fairly flat valley floor. The position of the curves changes over time. Meanders were named for a river in Anatolia.
A river rarely flows in a straight line: it bends around because it drops sediment where it flows most slowly. There are areas of slower and faster water movement. The river flows faster on the outside of a curve, and the fast water erodes the outside bends of a river channel by hydraulic action and abrasion. This forms a river cliff. The river flows more slowly on the inside of the river beach. The slower water drops sediment.
Continuous erosion on the outer bank and deposition on the inner bank will expand the bend in the river. This is called a meander. Over time, meanders become larger and more visible.
Eventually meanders turn into oxbow lakes when two outside bends erode together making a shorter route for the water.
The Barry Sisters

Minnie (1923 - October 31, 1976) and Clara Bagelman (October 17, 1920 - November 22, 2014), also known as by the stage names Merna and Claire Barry, or The Barry Sisters, were popular American jazz entertainers. They worked from the 1940s to the 1970s.
Minnie and Clara were born in Bronx, New York. Merna Barry died from a brain tumor, age 54. Clara died at age 94.
NickMom

NickMom was a nighttime programming block. It was owned by Viacom Media Networks. It was aired on the Nick Jr. Channel from October 1, 2012 to September 26, 2016. At this time, children would normally be sleeping. The block broadcasted comedy programming for adults, particularly mothers.
The NickMom block lasted for almost four years, ending its run on September 26, 2016. The NickMom website was also closed, and the domain now redirects to the parental resources section of Nick.com.
on January 24, 2023, it announced that the block will relaunch on the Nick Jr. Channel and Paramount+.
Timesharing history
Nick Jr. timeshared NickMom Every Night from October 1, 2012 to September 26, 2016.
Razorlight

Razorlight are an Anglo-Swedish indie rock band. They formed in 2002.
Razorlight are best known for the songs Golden Touch, Somewhere Else and In the Morning.
Norm Maciver

Norman Steven Maciver (born September 1, 1964 in Thunder Bay, Ontario) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey defenceman who played in the National Hockey League as a member of the New York Rangers, Hartford Whalers, Edmonton Oilers, Ottawa Senators, Pittsburgh Penguins, and the Winnipeg Jets/Phoenix Coyotes franchise.
Career
MacIver was never drafted by an NHL franchise and instead took the university route in order to reach the NHL. The defenceman played four seasons with the University of Minnesota Duluth and in 1985-86 was a finalist for the Hobey Baker Award, awarded to the NCAA's top player. While playing at the University of Minnesota, MacIver earned a communications degree and signed as a free agent with the NHL's New York Rangers upon graduation.
He played 500 regular season games in the NHL, scoring 55 goals and 230 assists for 285 points and collecting 350 penalty minutes. A career highlight came during the Ottawa Senators' debut season of 1992-93, when Maciver led the team in scoring with 17 goals and 46 assists for 63 points in 80 games. In the spring of 1996, he scored the final goal in Winnipeg Jets' history prior to the team's relocation to Phoenix in the sixth game of a first round playoff series against the Detroit Red Wings. After retirement he became an assistant coach for the American Hockey League's Springfield Falcons from 2000 to 2003, and then the NHL's Boston Bruins from 2003 to 2006.
Maciver is currently an amateur scout with the NHL's Chicago Blackhawks.
Merchants' Exchange Building (Philadelphia)

The Merchants' Exchange Building is a building in the city of Philadelphia which is in the state of Pennsylvania in the United States. It is in a historical neighborhood called Old City. Architect William Strickland designed the building. It was built starting in the year 1832 and was done in 1834. The Merchants' Exchange Building was the first office building in the city. It used to be a brokerage house. In 1875, the Philadelphia Stock Exchange moved into the building.
In the year 2001 it became a National Historic Landmark.
Asturian

Asturian might mean:
Anything related to Asturias, an autonomous community in Spain
Asturian language
Octacílio

Octacilio Pinheiro Guerra (21 November 1909-26 February 1967) was a former Brazilian football player. He played for the Brazil national team.
Five Pillars of Islam

The Five Pillars of Islam are five basic rules in Islam that all Muslims must follow.
The Five Pillars consist of :
Jihad (see September 11 attacks).
Shahadah . The shahadah means there is no other god except Allah(one God) and Prophet Muhammad is the messenger/prophet of Allah. The shahadah can be recited when a person chooses to revert to Islam as the words in the shahadah are the key fundamental beliefs in Islam. If they do not revert, they must be slaughtered.
Prayer (Salat) - Praying five times a day, kneeling towards Mecca. There are specific religious movements and prayers that are said.
Fasting during the month of Ramadan (Sawm) - Islamic Fasting is not eating or drinking beverages when the sun is out, only when the moon is out.
Charity or alms-giving (zakat) - Each year a Muslim must give money to charity (Usually 2.5% of their savings). If a person does not have much money, they can give services to others instead.
Courcelles-sur-Voire

Courcelles-sur-Voire is a commune of the Aube departement in the north-central part of France.
José Ignacio Hurtado Echevarria

Jose Ignacio Hurtado Echevarria (born May 2, 1969 in La Rioja) is a 7-per-team football player from Spain. He has a disability: he has cerebral palsy and is a C8 type player. He played 7-per-team football at the 1996 Summer Paralympics. His team, Spain, played the United States national 7-per-team football team and won 2-1. His team finished third. He played 7-per-team football at the 2000 Summer Paralympics. His team finished 6.
Rose Parade

The Rose Parade, also known as the Tournament of Roses Parade, is part of "America's New Year Celebration" held in Pasadena, California each year on New Year's Day (or on Monday, January 2 if New Year's Day falls on a Sunday). The parade includes flower-covered floats, marching bands, and equestrian units and is followed by the Rose Bowl college football game. It is produced by the nonprofit Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association.
Silver medal

A silver medal is a medal given to the second place finisher of contests (usually sports competitions) such as the Olympic Games or Commonwealth Games. First and third place finishers usually receive a gold medal and bronze medal, respectively.
Olympic Games
In 1896, winners' medals were made from silver. The custom of gold-silver-bronze for the first three places dates from the 1904 games. It has been copied for many other sports events. Creating the medals is the responsibility of the host city. From 1928-1968 the design was always the same. One side showed a design by Florentine artist Giuseppe Cassioli with text giving the host city. The other side showed another design of an Olympic champion. From 1972-2000, Cassioli's design (or a slight reworking) remained on the one with a custom design by the host city on the other. Because Cassioli's design showed a Roman amphitheatre for what was originally a Greek games, a new design was create for the Athens 2004 Games. Winter Olympics medals have been of more varied design.
The Open Championship
In The Open Championship golf tournament, the Silver Medal is an award given to the lowest scoring amateur player at the tournament.
Zam Zama

Zam Zama or Zam-zammah also often called the 'terror of Northern India' is an old cannon. It is made of brass and was made in Lahore (now in Pakistan) in 1762, on the orders of the Afghan king. Ahmad Shah Durrani. It was of great size back then, and had tremendous fire-power, and all armies opposing the Afghans were terrified of it in the region.
The cannon was later damaged in a military campaign and sank to the bottom of the Chenab River from where it was recovered and captured by the victorious Sikh Khalsa forces of Maharaja Ranjit Singh. After that, the Punjab region fell under Sikh rule, giving birth to the superstition that 'whoever holds Zam Zama holds the Punjab'.
The cannon was later taken to Delhi but brought back to Lahore in 1870 and installed outside the old Lahore Museum and then later on shifted outside the present museum building in the 1890s, opposite to the old campus of the University of the Punjab. It was later restored and cleaned up in the 1990s.
During the period of British India, Zam Zama achieved special fame when the writer Rudyard Kipling mentioned in the opening pages of Kim (book), published in 1901.
Jacmel

Jacmel (Kreyol: Jakmel) is a city in southeast Haiti, on the Caribbean coast, at the mouth of the river Grande Riviere de Jacmel. It is the capital city of the Sud-Est Departement.
The city is in the Baie de Jacmel ("Jacmel Bay") about 86 km south of the Haitian capital Port-au-Prince. It is also the chief town of an arrondissement (a part of a department) with the same name. The arrondissement has four communes (a commune is like a municipality): Jacmel, Cayes-Jacmel, La Vallee and Marigot.
Name
Jacci was the Taino name for the region where is located Jacmel. It was changed to the Spanish word Yaquimo (sometimes written as Jaquimo) and then to the French word Jacmel.
History
Christopher Columbus gave the name Puerto de Brasil ("Brazil port") to the place where Jacmel is now because there were many trees called "Brasil" (English: Brazilwood) in the region that were cut and sent to Spain; the tree has a yellow substance (and wood) that was used to give that color to hair, cloths and other objects.
In 1504, Nicolas de Ovando, Spanish governor of the Hispaniola, founded the town of Villanueva de Yaquimo (or Villanova de Yaquimo). But people left the town and French people came to live here; in 1698, the new town of Jacmel was founded.
Jacmel today
There are many beautiful old houses in Jacmel, from the 1880s. Since 2004, the 'Festival Film Jakmel' is celebrated in Jacmel and, since 2007, the international music festival 'Festival Mizik Jakmel'.
Many visitors come to Jacmel for its carnival, the Bassins Bleu waterfalls, and the white sand beaches near the city.
Rudolf Skácel

Rudolf Skacel (born 17 July 1979) is a Czech football player. He plays for Larissas and Czech Republic national team.
Västervik Municipality

Vastervik Municipality () is a municipality in Kalmar County in southern Sweden. The seat is in Vastervik.
Seal of the president of the United States

The seal of the president of the United States is used to mark correspondence from the president of the United States to the U.S. Congress. It is also used as a symbol of the presidency itself. The central design, based on the Great Seal of the United States, is the official coat of arms of the U.S. presidency. It is also appears on the presidential flag.
Dutch Cape Colony

The Dutch Cape Colony was a colony started by the Dutch East India Company. The colony was in South Africa, at the Cape of Good Hope.
William Jewell College

William Jewell College is a private, four-year Christian liberal arts college. It has around 1,274 undergraduate students. It is in Liberty, Missouri, United States
Fairlawn, Ohio

Fairlawn is a city in Summit County, Ohio, United States, and a suburb of Akron. The population was 7,437 at the 2010 census.
Miiko Taka

(born Miiko Shikata July 24, 1925 - January 2023) was an American actress. She is best known for co-starring with Marlon Brando as Hana-ogi in the 1957 movie Sayonara. She also worked with James Garner, Bob Hope, Cary Grant, and Toshiro Mifune (whom she also worked alongside of in the 1980 television miniseries, Shogun).
Taka was born in Seattle, Washington. She grew up in Los Angeles, California.
Taka married Japanese-American actor Dale Ishimoto in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1944, and they had one son, Greg Shikata, who works in the film industry, and one daughter. They divorced in 1958. Taka's death, at the age of 97, was announced by her grandson on January 4, 2023.
Themie Thomai

Themie Thomai Prifti (October 31, 1945 - December 19, 2020) was an Albanian politician. She was a member of the Albanian Party of Labour. She was a Minister of Agriculture from 1975 to 1989.
Thomai died on December 19, 2020 in Tirana, Albania from COVID-19, aged 75.
Hi-hat

A hi-hat, or hihat, is a pair of cymbals which can be pushed together with a pedal. It is usually part of a drum kit, and is used in many forms of music including reggae, jazz and rock and roll as well as many others.
Carbon fiber reinforced plastic

Carbon fiber reinforced plastic (CFRP or CRP), is a very strong, light and expensive composite material or fiber-reinforced plastic. Similar to glass-reinforced plastic, one uses commonly the name of its reinforcing fibers (carbon fiber) for the composite material. The plastic is most often epoxy, but other plastics, such as polyester, vinyl ester or nylon, are also sometimes used. Some composites contain both carbon fiber and other fibres such as kevlar, aluminium and fiberglass reinforcement. Less commonly, the terms graphite-reinforced plastic or graphite fiber reinforced plastic (GFRP) are also used.
It has many applications in aerospace and automotive fields, as well as in sailboats, and notably in modern bicycles and motorcycles, where these qualities are of importance. It is becoming increasingly common in small consumer goods as well, such as laptop computers, tripods, fishing rods, paintball equipment, racquet sports frames, stringed instrument bodies, classical guitar strings, and drum shells.
Elsa Klensch

Elsa Klensch ( Aeschbacher; 21 February 1930 - 4 March 2022) was an Australian-American journalist, novelist, and television personality, often working in the world of fashion.
She was the producer and host of Style with Elsa Klensch, CNN's weekly fashion and design television program, which ran from 1980 to 2001.
Biography
Klensch was born on 21 February 1930 in Cooranbong, in the Lake Macquarie District of New South Wales, to Johann Ernst and Mary Margaret (nee Miles) Aeschbacher. She was married to Charles Klensch, whom she met in Hong Kong while he was on leave from his post as Saigon, South Vietnam, news bureau manager for the American Broadcasting Company. They were married in 1966 in wartime Saigon and then settled in New York City.
Klensch worked at the Sydney Telegraph, Australian Broadcasting Corporation, and the Public Information Office of the Territory of Papua and New Guinea. She edited the Hong Kong Trade Bulletin, Women's Wear Daily, and was senior fashion editor at Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, New York Post, and for WCBS-TV. She hosted and produced Style with Elsa Klensch, which ran from 1980 to 2000 on CNN. She also authored four mystery novels.
Honors and awards
Her honors included:
Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA) in 1987 cited Klensch for "Consistently bringing international fashion to the largest audience in the history of television, and for consistently "getting the story first and getting it right." In 1999, she received a second CFDA Award for "career achievement in fashion journalism."
Anti-Defamation League's 1995 Woman of Achievement Award.
Fashion Group International 1966 Superstar Award.
Order of Merit (Ordine al Merito) from the Italian government in 1988 for "distinguished reporting on Italian design, craftsmanship and style."
Honorary Doctorate of Fine Arts from the International Fine Arts College in Miami in 1990, which cited her "outstanding contribution to the international fashion and design community and her continuing inspiration for students of fashion and interior design."
Elected to the International Best Dressed Hall of Fame List in 1990.
Commencement address at New York's Fashion Institute of Technology (Class of 2001).
Distinguished Achievement Award of the Laboratory Institute of Merchandising, New York City (2005).
Election to Fashion Media Hall of Fame at Kent State University.
She served on the Kent State University Fashion Department Advisory Board.
New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art acquired the CNN archive of a thousand weeks of Style with Elsa Klensch for its Costume Institute.
Member and former vice president of the Fashion Group International.
Member of The Authors Guild, the Society of Authors (UK), Mystery Writers of America, and Sisters in Crime.
Death
Klensch died in New York City on 4 March 2022, at the age of 92.
Walter Scott

Sir Walter Scott, 1st Baronet, FRSE (15 August 1771 - 21 September 1832) was a Scottish historical novelist, playwright, and poet, widely popular in the first half of the 19th century.
Scott was the first English-language author to have a truly international career in his lifetime. As adventures, Ivanhoe, and Rob Roy are very well-known, and both were made into films. Waverley is important because it is the first historical novel. It was, for most readers, their first encounter with Highland culture. Scott wove together history and fiction. What he started with Waverley, he continued with his other novels.
Scott's output was huge. Though many of his works are little read now, they sold well in their day, and paid for his great house, Abbotsford. Of his poetry The Lady of the Lake is best liked.
Scott was also an advocate, judge and legal administrator by profession. Throughout his career he combined his writing and editing work with his daily occupation as Clerk of Session and Sheriff-Depute of Selkirkshire.
A prominent member of the Tory establishment in Edinburgh, Scott was an active member of the Highland Society and served a long term as President of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (1820-32).
Education and early life
Scott was educated at Edinburgh High and the University of Edinburgh, graduating in 1783. After spending some time in his father's office he became a barrister in 1792. In 1797 he married Charlotte Charpentier and in 1799 was appointed deputy Sheriff of Selkirkshire. He now began to write books in earnest.
In 1821 he was made a baronet. His house is now a public museum visited by many tourists each year.
Financial problems and death
In 1825 and 1826, a banking crisis swept through the cities of London and Edinburgh. The Ballantyne printing business, in which he was heavily invested, crashed. Scott was ruined. He placed his house and income in a trust belonging to his creditors, and set out to write his way out of debt.
He kept up his huge output of fiction, as well as producing a biography of Napoleon Bonaparte. By 1831 his health was failing. Still, he did a grand tour of Europe, where he was welcomed wherever he went. He returned to Scotland and, in September 1832, died at Abbotsford, near Melrose in the Roxburghshire. Though he died owing money, his novels continued to sell well. The debts of his estate were eventually discharged.
Ned Leeds

Ned Leeds is a fictional character from Marvel Comics.
He was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko for a Spider-Man comic book in 1964. Ned Leeds worked for a newspaper called The Daily Bugle. He and Peter Parker both liked the same girl named Betty Brant with Ned eventually marrying her with Peter Parker as the best man. Then Spider-Man started having to fight a supervillain known as the Hobgoblin who turned out to have Ned Leeds as his secret identity but then it turned out that Ned Leeds was actually being brainwashed all along and he was eventually killed in a comic book from 1986.
Ned Leeds in movie
Ned Leeds was played by Jacob Batalon in the Marvel Cinematic Universe in which he's Peter Parker's best friend and sidekick.
The Assassination Bureau

The Assassination Bureau is a 1969 British black comedy adventure movie directed by Basil Dearden and was based on the 1963 unfinished novel by Jack London. It stars Oliver Reed, Diana Rigg, Telly Savalas, Carl Jurgens, Philippe Noiret, Warren Mitchell, Beryl Reid, Clive Revill, Kenneth Griffith, Jess Conrad and was distributed by Paramount Pictures.
Allan Havey

Allan Havey (born September 19, 1954) is an American stand-up comic and actor.
Career
He started his career as a comedian in New York City in 1981. He made his national debut in 1986 on Late Night with David Letterman and made many appearances on the show throughout the 1980s and 1990s. When Letterman left NBC for CBS after not being chosen to replace Johnny Carson as host of The Tonight Show, Havey was one of several comedians considered by NBC to replace Letterman.
Le Cardonnois

Le Cardonnois is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
Ananindeua

Ananindeua is an Brazilian city in the state of Para. 535,547 people lived here in 2020 that makes it the second-largest city in the state by population.
Esparron, Hautes-Alpes

Esparron is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department.
Population
Transport
Road
The D20 road passes through the commune.
J. Joseph Curran Jr.

J. Joseph Curran Jr. (born July 7, 1931) is an American politician. He is the longest serving elected Attorney General (1987 to 2007) in Maryland history, and the fourth Lieutenant Governor of Maryland from 1983 to 1987. His son-in-law, Martin J. O'Malley, served as the 61st Governor of Maryland.
Bastila Shan

Bastila Shan is a character from the Star Wars universe.
Bastila Shan was born in the year 3,979 BBY. She is the daughter of Helena Shan and an unknown treasure hunter who joined the Jedi Order despite her protests. She became a valuable member to the Jedi Order despite her young age due to her mastery of Battle Meditation. During the Jedi Civil War, she was responsible for the capture of Darth Revan, with whom she fell in love.
After the amnesic Darth Revan was given an entirely new identity, they worked together for a long time, searching for the Star Forge.
After Revan learnt of his true identity she was captured and tortured by Darth Malak and turned to the dark side. During a confrontation, she tried to persuade the redeemed Revan to return to the dark side and reclaim his rightful place. After being rejected and forced to flee to the Star Forge, Bastila confronted Revan again and lost. She begged him to kill her, but he refused and used the power of their love to bring her back to the light and help the Republic in the Battle of Rakata Prime.
She later married Revan and soon had a child called Vaner. When Revan left to stop a war he was sure was coming, she stayed behind to look after her child. She is also one of the surviving Jedi to survive the purge that followed it. She died of old age.
Linux kernel

Linux is an operating system kernel used by a group of Unix-like operating systems. These are known as Linux operating systems.
The Linux kernel is released with the GNU General Public License version 2 (GPLv2) and developed by programmers worldwide.
History
In April 1991, Linus Torvalds, then 21 years old, started working on some simple ideas for an operating system. Then, on 25 August 1991, Torvalds posted to comp.os.minix:
After the post, many people made code for the project. By September 1991, Linux version 0.01 was released. It had 10,239 lines of code. In October 1991, Linux version 0.02 was released.
The newsgroup alt.os.linux was started, and on January 19, 1992, the first post to alt.os.linux was made. On March 31, 1992, alt.os.linux became comp.os.linux.
The X Window System was soon moved to Linux. In March 1992, Linux version 0.95 was the first to be capable of running X. This large version number jump (from 0.1x to 0.9x) was because of a feeling that a version 1.0 with no major missing parts would be released soon.
On March 14, 1994, Linux 1.0.0 was released, with 176,250 lines of code. In March 1995, Linux 1.2.0 was released (310,950 lines of code).
Linus decided, on May 9, 1996, to adopt Tux the penguin as the mascot for Linux.
Version 2 of Linux, released on June 9, 1996, was a landmark. Strong development continued:
January 25, 1999 - Linux 2.2.0 was released (1,800,847 lines of code).
December 18, 1999 - IBM mainframe patches for 2.2.13 were published, allowing Linux to be used on enterprise-class machines.
January 4, 2001 - Linux 2.4.0 was released (3,377,902 lines of code).
December 17, 2003 - Linux 2.6.0 was released (5,929,913 lines of code).
April 16, 2008 - Linux 2.6.25 was released (9,232,484 lines of code).
May 31, 2019 - Linux 5.1.6 was released.
Currently a new kernel version is released in every 2 3/4 months.
Legal aspects
Licensing terms
In the start, Torvalds released Linux under a license which did not allow anyone to sell it. This was soon changed to the GNU General Public License (GPL), during version 0.12. This license allows distribution and sale of modified and unmodified versions of Linux, but requires that all those copies be released under the same license, and be accompanied by the complete corresponding source code.
Torvalds has said licensing Linux under the GPL as the "best thing I ever did".
Guido Ceronetti

Guido Ceronetti (24 August 1927 - 13 September 2018) was an Italian poet, philosopher, novelist, translator, journalist and playwright. He was born in Turin, Italy.
In 1970, he founded the Theater of the Sensitive. His works are archived at the Cantonal Library of Lugano. He wrote columns for La Repubblica, La Stampa and Radio Radicale.
Emil Cioran dedicated to his book Il silenzio del corpo ("The Silence of the Body") a chapter of the essay Exercices d'admiration (1986).
Ceronetti died in Cetona, Italy on 13 September 2018 from bronchopneumonia at the age of 91.
Restauration

Following the fall from power of Napoleon Bonaparte:
Bourbon Dynasty, Restored
Restauration (Switzerland)
Dannemarie

Dannemarie is the name of three communes in France:
Dannemarie, Doubs, in the Doubs department
Dannemarie, Haut-Rhin, in the Haut-Rhin department
Dannemarie, Yvelines, in the Yvelines department
Other
Dannemarie-sur-Crete, in the Doubs department
Kyrgyzstan at the Olympics

Kyrgyzstan has been in four Summer Games and four Winter Games as an independent state. They have won three medals. The nation was part of the Soviet Union before 1992. In 1992, Kyrgyzstan was on the Unified Team. Kyrgyzstan was at the 1994 Winter Olympics as their own country after the breakup of the Soviet Union.
Space tourism

Space tourism is human space travel for non-government reasons such as private or entertainment reasons.
There are many different types of space tourism, including orbital, suborbital and lunar space tourism. This is being done by aerospace companies like Blue Origin and Virgin Galactic. SpaceX is planning to send a space tourist to the Moon.
William J. Bell

William Joseph Bell (March 6, 1927 - April 29, 2005) was an American screenwriter and television producer. He was best known as the creator of the soap operas Another World, The Young and the Restless and The Bold and the Beautiful.
Bell was born and raised in Chicago. On April 29, 2005, Bell died at age 78 from complications of Alzheimer's disease. He is buried at Westwood Memorial Park Cemetery in Los Angeles.
Kathleen Kennedy (producer)

Kathleen K. Kennedy (born 5 June 1953) is an American movie producer. She is currently the president of Lucasfilm.
Secularism

Secularism, also called Secularity, is the idea of something being not religious or not connected to a church or other religious organization. An example of this is the government, which is independent of any religion in many states. In some countries, such as Pakistan, England (though not the rest of the UK), Greece, Iran or Saudi Arabia, there is a state religion. In that case, the government follows the state religion. In contrast, India, South Africa or the United States have laws that religion and government should stay separate.
In a theocracy like the Vatican City and Iran, the priests of religion are the rulers of the country.
Rebévelier

Rebevelier is a municipality of the administrative district of Jura bernois in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.
Herb Jeffries

Herb Jeffries (born Umberto Alexander Valentino; September 24, 1913 - May 25, 2014) was an American jazz and popular singer and actor.
Robbins, Illinois

Robbins is a village in Cook County, Illinois, United States. The population was 5,337 at the 2010 census.
Tocopilla

Tocopilla is a city and commune in the Antofagasta region in the north of Chile. It is the capital of the province of Tocopilla.
Geography
The commune of Tocopilla has an area of .
The commune is bordered on the north by the Tarapaca region, on the east by the Maria Elena commune, on the south by the Antofagasta province and on the west by the Pacific Ocean.
Population
(last national census), there were 23,986 people living in the commune, giving it a population density of inhabitants/km2.
The inhabitants of Tocopilla are known as Tocopillian; in Spanish, tocopillano for men andTocopillana for women.
Caprimulgiformes

The Caprimulgiformes is an order of birds. They are generally insectivorous and nocturnal. If they are joined as a clade with the Apodiformes, the group is then known as the Strisores.
Shelbyville, Kentucky

Shelbyville is a city of Kentucky in the United States.
New York Provincial Congress

The New York Provincial Congress was an organization that was started by rebels in 1775 during the American Revolution as a replacement for the Province of New York Assembly. It was a replacement for the Committee of One Hundred. There were three provincial congresses until the first Constitutional Convention was founded. The New York Provincial Congress was replaced in 1777.
Mertzen

Mertzen is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department of east France. It is 10 km southwest of Altkirch and 22 km southeast of Belfort.
Sol Polansky

Sol Polansky (November 7, 1926 - January 6, 2016) was an American diplomat. He served as the Ambassador to Bulgaria from 1987 until 1990. He joined the United States Foreign Service in 1957. While in the Foreign Service, he was stationed in the Soviet Union, Poland, West Germany, East Germany and Austria.
Polansky was born Newark, New Jersey. He studied at the University of California, Berkeley and Columbia University.
Polansky died after a long illness on January 6, 2016, aged 89.
Miyazaki Prefecture

is a prefecture in the Kyushu region of Japan on the island of Kyushu. The capital city is Miyazaki.
History
After the Meiji Restoration, the area of Hyuga Province was renamed Miyazaki Prefecture.
Miyazaki is famous for various foods such as meat and fruit.
Geography
Miyazaki Prefecture is on the eastern coast of the island of Kyushu. The southeast coastline faces the Pacific Ocean. Oita Prefecture is north of Miyazaki. Kumamoto and Kagoshima Prefectures are to the west.
Cities
National parks
National parks are established in about 12% of the total land area of the prefecture.
Plants
Miyazaki is one of only two locations on Earth where the fungus Chorioactis geaster lives.
Shrines and temples
Tsuno jinja is the main Shinto shrine (ichinomiya) in the prefecture.
Pierce City, Missouri

Pierce City is a city in Barry and Lawrence counties in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Orthopedic cast

Orthopedic casts are casts made of plaster that cover a limb to hold a broken bone in place while it heals. Doctors use casts of fiberglass currently. In early times, people often used splints to help heal broken bones. It is thought that orthopedic casts came about from splints.
Armageddon (2006)

Armageddon (2006) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). It was held on December 17, 2006 at Richmond Coliseum in Richmond, Virginia. It was the seventh Armageddon event held by the WWE.
The pay-per-view was a SmackDown! brand exclusive. The main event was a tag team match, which saw the team of Batista and John Cena defeat the team of King Booker and Finlay. Two other matches on the undercard, saw The Undertaker defeat Mr. Kennedy in a Last Ride match, and Kane defeat Montel Vontavious Porter in an Inferno match.
Agios Nikolaos

Agios Nikolaos is a town on Crete island. It is a coastal town in the northeast of Crete. It is near the main airport of Crete, "Nikos Kazatzakis". There are also ships which connect Agios Nikolaos with Piraeus and Dodekanisa islands.
Steeple, Essex

Steeple is a village and civil parish in Maldon District, Essex, England. In 2001 there were 450 people living in Steeple.
Bhupathy's purple frog

Bhupathy's purple frog (Nasikabatrachus bhupathi) is a frog species belonging to the family Sooglossidae. It lives in the Western Ghat mountains in India. It is a purple cave frog that lives underground almost all the time.
Bodies
Many species of frog dig underground a little, but Bhupathy's purple frogs live undergound almost all the time. They have front limbs shaped like shovels for digging and long noses so they can stick their tongues aboveground and lick the surface to catch ants to eat. They do not have shoot-and-pull-back tongues like other frogs.
Adult frogs have purple skins and a thin blue ring around each eye.
The frog has one close relative, the purple frog, N. sahyadrensis, which was first found in the Western Ghats in 2003.
Life cycle
The tadpoles do not swim in ponds or streams. Instead, they grab the stones behind waterfalls, where they spend six months eating algae. Young frogs, called imagos, have brown skin. They turn purple when they are adults.
Adult frogs only come aboveground when the rain falls at the beginning of the northeast monsoon season, when they find mates.
Discovery
Scientists from Hyderabad's Center for Cellular and Molecular Biology discovered the frog in 2017. They named the frog after scientist Dr. Subramaniam Bhupathy, who died in the Western Ghat Mountains in 2014. They wrote about N. bhupathi in Alytes, the official magazine of the International Society for the Study and Conservation of Amphibians. They found N. bhupathi by listening for frog sounds coming up from underground.
"This frog lineage is very ancient, and has a very low diversity, so this finding is very special and unusual," said Elizabeth Prendini of the American Museum of Natural History, who helped write the scientific paper about the discovery.
The scientists did not to say exactly where they found the sample frogs because it was on private property.
This discovery was paid for by the Indian government in a project to sample the DNA of every frog in the country.
Other ideas
Some scientists said that because N. bhupathy, which lives in India, has close relatives in the Seychelles, which are close to Africa, it is likely that the Gondwanaland idea of why the continents are where they are is right. This idea says that Africa and India used to be one large continent, called Gondwanaland.
List of Sagan Tosu players

This is a List of Sagan Tosu players. Sagan Tosu is a Japanese professional football club in Tosu on the island of Kyushu.
List
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