kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Brian Wallows and Peter's Swallows

"Brian Wallows and Peter's Swallows" is the 17th episode of the 3rd season of Family Guy. It was first shown on television on January 7, 2002. In the episode, Brian Griffin must take care for an elderly woman. Brian does not like her, but he learns that she was a great singer. While this happens, an endangered species of birds live in Peter's new beard.
"Brian Wallows and Peter's Swallows" was written by Allison Adler. Dan Povenmire is the director of the episode. The people that were guest stars in the episode are A. J. Benza, Gary Cole, Adria Firestone, Melora Hardin, Butch Hartman, Phil LaMarr, Jane Lynch, Nicole Sullivan, Wally Wingert, Lori Alan, and Mike Barker. A song in the episode won an Emmy Award.
Bouenza Department

Boueza is a departement of the Republic of the Congo, in the southwest. Its capital is Madingou.
Al Nahyan

The Al Nahyan (pronounced 'an-nayaan) is the ruling family of Abu Dhabi and the senior rulers of the United Arab Emirates (UAE).
Charlie Monttana

Carlos Cesar Sanchez Hernandez (November 6, 1961 - May 28, 2020), known professionally as Charlie Monttana, was a Mexican rock urbano musician and singer-songwriter. He was born in Mexico City.
Sanchez began his career as a singer in Mexico City's rock urbano scene in the 1980s. After that invited by Rodolfo Leon "Leon Vago" he joined Vago. In 1987 he was invited by musician Toshiro Midori to be the vocalist of Mara. In 1989 he separated from Mara.
In 1992 Monttana launched his solo career releasing hits such as "Vaquero Rocanrolero" (Rock And Roll Cowboy), "Por Que El Amor Apesta" ("Why Love Stinks") and "Mi Terrible Soledad" ("My Terrible Loneliness"), among others. He was also a philanthropist.
Monttana died of a heart attack caused by a heatstroke on May 28, 2020 at the age of 58.
Bad Balance

Bad Balance is a Russian hip hop group. They also perform under the name Bad B..
It was formed in 1989 by breakdancer and rapper Vlad Valov, also known as Master SheFF or SHEFF, and by DJ Gleb Matveyev, known as DJ LA. First it was based in Donetsk in modern Ukraine, later the musicians relocated to Russia's Saint Petersburg and now this is a Moscow-based group.
Bad Balance are known as one of the first groups in Russia and Soviet Union, which perform hip hop music. Bad Balance actively promoted the hip hop culture in Russia.
Sentimental Lady

"Sentimental Lady" is a 1972 song by British American band Fleetwood Mac. It was originally recorded for their sixth studio album Bare Trees and was re-recorded by Bob Welch in 1977 for his studio album French Kiss. It went to number 8 in the United States and number 3 in Canada.
Bucegi Mountains

The Bucegi Mountains () are in central Romania to the south of the city Brasov. They are part of the Southern Carpathians group of the Carpathian Mountains of Europe.
To the east, the Bucegi Mountains have a very steep slope. This is towards the popular tourist destination Prahova Valley. At a higher elevation is the Bucegi Plateau, where wind and rain have turned the rocks into brilliant figures such as the Sphinx and Babele.
The Bucegi is thought to be the Dacian holy mountain Kogainon. Here, the mythical figure Zalmoxis resided in a cave.
Thun-Saint-Martin

Thun-Saint-Martin is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 541 people lived there.
Biological half-life

A half life of a substance is the amount of time it takes to decay into half of its activity. Usually, this refers to the body's getting rid of a substance. This happens by the function of kidneys and liver as well as excretion.
Emma Wright

Emma Wright (born 16 November 1996) is a Canadian water polo player.
She participated at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships, 2015 Pan American Games, 2013 World Aquatics Championships, and 2013 World Aquatics Championships.
She plays for University of California's women's water polo team.
Mare Winningham

Mary Megan "Mare" Winningham (; born May 16, 1959) is an American actress and folk-blues singer-songwriter. She was born in Phoenix, Arizona. Winningham began her acting career in 1976. She won two Emmy Awards during her career. She was also nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for the 1995 movie Georgia.
For a short time in 1981, she was married to actor and singer A Martinez.
Hard Core (Lil' Kim album)

Hard Core is the debut studio album by American rapper Lil' Kim. It was released on November 12, 1996 by Undeas Recordings and Big Beat Records.
Sarasota County, Florida

Sarasota County is a county in the U.S. state of Florida. As of 2020, 462,286 people lived there. Sarasota County was created in 1921.
Continental drift

Continental drift is a historical, scientific theory. The theory was first proposed by Abraham Ortelius in 1596. It was fully developed by the German geologist and meteorologist Alfred Wegener in 1915.
The theory said that parts of the Earth's crust move slowly on top of a liquid mantle of higher density. The theory has now been included in the wider theory of plate tectonics.
Evidence
The theory was supported by finding the same minerals and fossils in western Europe and eastern North America. There are also similar fossils on the western coast of Africa and the eastern South America. The shapes of these continents nearly fit together. The theory was plausible (believable), but there was no known mechanism to drive these great movements. This problem was later solved by plate tectonics.
The pattern of volcanic activity, mountain building (orogeny) and earthquakes is explained by continental drift. The existence of identical rocks widely apart supports the theory.
Examples (there are hundreds):
Fossils of the fern Glossopteris are found in rocks from Australia, South America, Antarctica, India, Africa and Madagascar. These were all together in the supercontinent Gondwana, after the global continent Pangaea broke up.
Table Mountain at the Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, and mountains south of Rio de Janeiro are made of identical rocks. This corresponds to the fit of Africa with South America in Pangaea.
The Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland, and Fingal's Cave on Staffa, Inner Hebrides, Scotland is the same rock formation.
Mechanism
The basic machine driving continental movement is heat moving from the Earth's mantle through the crust and out of the planet. The effect of this it to cause convection, and plate movement.
Two events in particular are of huge importance:
The production of new crust at places such as the Mid-Atlantic Ridge.
The removal of crust by subduction (moving under) at the points where plates collide.
Multirole combat aircraft

A multirole combat aircraft (MRCA) is a military airplane designed for more than one purpose. A multirole fighter is a multirole combat aircraft that can be used to attack enemy airplanes.
The term "multirole" is the ability for the airplane to perform more than one task or combat role. Many times airplanes will be designed for one task, and later someone will make small changes to the airplane to perform a different task. For example, the F-15 Eagle was first designed as an air superiority fighter to destroy other enemy fighters. Many years later its designers made changes to allow it to carry bombs and missiles and attack targets on the ground.
Gilgit District

The Gilgit District is bounded by the Wakhan Corridor of (Afghanistan) in the north, Xinjiang (China) in the north and northeast, Skardu District in the south and southeast. The capital of the Gilgit District is Gilgit town.
The district includes Gilgit town, Naltar, Hunza, Gojal (Upper Hunza) and Shimshal. It also includes many small villages like Minapin, Hopar, and Hispar. The Haramosh valley, now in the Gilgit District, was previously in the Skardu District.
The highest peak in the Gilgit District is Distaghil Sar , which is the 19th-highest mountain in the world.
Demography
Main languages are Balti, Erina, Shina, Burushaski and khowar.
English Football Hall of Fame

The English Football Hall of Fame is in the National Football Museum in Preston, England.
Produce

Produce means fruits and vegetables. At a grocery store, the area selling fruits and vegetables is usually called the produce section. Also, people use a produce scale to weigh their fruits and vegetables.
Wanze

Wanze is a municipality in the Belgian province of Liege.
In 2007, 12802 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 32 North, 05deg 12 East.
Octal

The octal numeral system is a base 8 numeral system. It uses the numerals 0 through 7. The system is similar to binary (base 2) and hexadecimal (base 16). Octal numerals are written using the letter o before the numeral, for example, o04 or o1242. Octal numbers are also sometimes written with a small 8 to the lower right, as in 12428.
At one time, the octal system was used mainly for work with computers. It provided an easier way to work with binary numbers. As computers changed from using 24-bit systems to 32- and 64-bit systems, hexadecimal replaced octal for most uses. Certain groups, for example, Native Americans using the Yuki language in California and the Pamean languages in Mexico, also use an octal numbering system. They do this because when they count, they use the spaces between their fingers instead of counting the actual fingers.
Octal and binary
The octal numeral system uses a "three-bit" binary coding. Each digit in an octal numeral is the same as three digits in a binary numeral. The grouping of the binary digits is done from right to left. The first three binary digits from the right are grouped into the last part of the octal numeral, then the next three digits form the next to the last part of the numeral.
Octal and decimal
In the decimal system (base 10), each digit in octal is equal to that digit multiplied by the exponent of 8 that is equal to its location minus one.
Example: o3425 to decimal
Octal and hexadecimal
Octal is similar to hexadecimal because they are both easily converted to binary. Where octal is equal to three-digit binary, hexadecimal is equal to four-digit binary. Where octal numerals start with the letter "o", hexadecimal numerals end with the letter "h". The easiest way to convert from one to the other is to convert to binary and then to the other system.
Tobago

Tobago is the smaller of the two main islands that make up the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago. It is in the southern Caribbean Sea, northeast of the island of Trinidad and southeast of Grenada. The island is not hit by hurricanes very often.
Helena Pedersdatter Strange

Helena Pedersdotter Strange was a Queen of Sweden and the wife of Canute II. She was born in 1200 in Denmark and died in 1260.
Fourilles

Fourilles is a French commune. It is in the Allier department in the center of France.
Gladys Aylward

Gladys May Aylward (24 February 1902 - 3 January 1970) was a British-born evangelical Christian missionary to China, whose story was told in the book The Small Woman, by Alan Burgess, published in 1957.
Film of her life
The life of Gladys Aylward was made into the film The Inn of the Sixth Happiness, starring Ingrid Bergman, in 1958. The film was produced by Twentieth Century Fox, and filmed entirely in North Wales and England. Many things in the film were not true to the life of Gladys. However, it brought her some fame. This allowed her to speak to groups in many countries about her true work and love for Jesus.
Missionary service
Gladys was not accepted by missionary societies due to her lack of education. She saved money for the train fare. She went to China on her own to work with an older woman. After that woman, Jeannie Lawson, died, Gladys took over her work. Much of her life was spent caring for orphans. During the Second World War, she rescued many orphans who had been abandoned or whose parents had been killed. This involved dangerous journeys with the children to get away from places where the war was raging. She finally settled in Taiwan in 1958. There, she founded the Gladys Aylward Orphanage, where she worked until her death in 1970.
Mason Gaffney

Merrill Mason Gaffney (October 18, 1923 - July 16, 2020) was an American economist. He was a major critic of Neoclassical economics from a Georgist point of view. After serving in the southwest Pacific during World War II. Gaffney was Professor of Economics at the University of California, Riverside beginning in 1976. He was born in New York.
Gaffney died on July 16, 2020 in Riverside, California at the age of 96.
Zohar

The Zohar is a book commenting on the Torah and Talmud which is the main book used to study the Kabbalah.
Te Huirangi Waikerepuru

Huirangi Eruera Waikerepuru (1 April 1929 - 8 April 2020) was a New Zealand Maori language activist and trade unionist. He was known for creating Maori language radio and television channels. He had a 30-year relationship with the Tertiary Education Union.
In 1995, Waikerepuru was awarded an Honorary Doctorate from the University of Waikato. In the 2014 Queen's Birthday Honours, he was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit. He was a life member of the Tertiary Education Union.
Waikerepuru died on 8 April 2020, aged 91.
Anderstorps IF

Anderstorps IF is a sports club in Anderstorp, Sweden. it was established in 1927.
The women's soccer team played in the Swedish top division in 1979.
Billy Lansdowne and Billy Lansdowne Junior have both played games for the club.
Parental Guidance (movie)

Parental Guidance (previously titled Us & Them) is a 2012 American family-comedy movie starring Billy Crystal, Bette Midler, Marisa Tomei, and Tom Everett Scott and directed by Andy Fickman. It was released on December 25, 2012. It was the last Dune Entertainment film to be distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Bali tiger

The Bali tiger, or Balinese tiger (Panthera tigris balica) is one of the three extinct subspecies of the tiger. They became extinct in 1937. They lived on Bali. This was the first subspecies of tiger to become extinct.
The Bali was also the smallest tiger subspecies. There is no record of a Balinese tiger ever being held in a zoo collection. The Balinese tiger's close sub-species were the Javan tiger and the Caspian tiger, which are now also extinct. The Balinese and Javan tigers were once the same, but during the Ice Age, Bali became isolated from Java by the Bali Strait. This split the tigers into two groups which then went onto develop alone.
The killing of the very last wild Balinese tiger is usually thought to have been at Sumbar Kima, West Bali on 27 September, 1937. It was an adult tigress. So the government of Bali made a strict law on killing tigers, but by then it was too late, because the Bali tiger had already become extinct.
List of presidents of the House of Councillors (Japan)

List of presidents (gicho) and vice presidents (fuku-gicho) of the House of Councillors.
Deinocheirus

Deinocheirus ( ) is a genus of ornithomimid dinosaur from the Cretaceous of Mongolia. In 1965, arms and shoulder girdles were found.
More parts were found in 2014, and this large dinosaur was probably omnivorous.
Humus

Humus (or humous) is the organic matter in the soil. It is made of dead parts of plants and animals. Humus takes in water and has plenty of nutrients. Nitrogen is the most important. Plants put roots into the soil to get the water and nutrients. Humus is good for plants because it is like a sponge.
The dark colour of humus (usually black or dark brown) helps to warm up cold soils in the spring.
How this happens
When plants and insects die they are first raw organic matter. Bacteria and fungi eat the raw material, but they do not eat all of it. They leave a small amount behind. The part they leave behind is named "humus". This activity is dynamic and keeps happening. There is always more dead material arriving on top. So the soil always has organic material in it, along with small pieces of rock.
In agriculture, "humus" usually means mature compost, or some taken naturally from a forest, where it may have lived for many years.
Nick Cvjetkovich

Nicholas "Nick" Cvjetkovich (born August 29, 1973) is a Canadian professional wrestler, television actor, comic book artist and tattoo artist. Cvjetkovich is best known for his short time with World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) where he wrestled on their SmackDown brand under the ring name Kizarny. Cvjetkovich has also worked for Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) under the ring name Sinn. He currently competes on the independent circuit.
He is childhood friend with Edge and Christian. He is also a close friend and protege of Jake "The Snake" Roberts. Cvjetkovich married former professional wrestling valet Stacy Carter on August 2, 2010. The later divorced on March 12, 2013.
Championships
Martial arts
Karate
Black belt
Professional wrestling
All Canadian Wrestling
ACW Heavyweight Championship (one time)
Independent Wrestling Revolution
IWR Tag Team Championship (one time) (with Elvis Elliot)
NWA Bluegrass
NWA Bluegrass Heavyweight Championship (one time)
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
He was ranked #223 of the best 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2007.
Countries playing Australian rules football

This is a list of countries playing Australian rules football.
2009 WWE Draft

The 2009 WWE Draft took place April 13, 2009 at the Phillips Arena in Atlanta, Georgia. It was the sixth yearly draft and the seventh overall.
The WWE draft is run by World Wrestling Entertainment. It is a way to add to their rosters after separating into two separate rosters (Raw and SmackDown!) in 2002. This is known as the WWE Brand Extension.
ECW was added as WWE's third brand in 2006. Under the brand extension, superstars are brand exclusive. This means they belong to and perform on brand. A brand uses its brand's show to perform. For example, SmackDown Superstars perform on SmackDown.
The draft was shown on an episode of Raw.
98 (number)

Ninety-eight is a number. It comes between ninety-seven and ninety-nine, and is an even number. It is divisible by 1, 2, 7, 14, 49, and 98.
In Roman numerals, it is XCVIII.
L'Argentière-la-Bessée

L'Argentiere-la-Bessee is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department.
Joseph Jerome Farris

Joseph Jerome Farris (March 4, 1930 - July 23, 2020) was an American politician and lawyer. He was the Senior United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit between 1979 until his death. Farris was nominated by President Jimmy Carter. Farris was born in Birmingham, Alabama.
Farris died on July 23, 2020 in Seattle, Washington at the age of 90.
Noirmoutier-en-l'Île

Noirmoutier-en-l'Ile is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Vendee department in the west of France.
Questrecques

Questrecques is a French commune in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais, in the Pas-de-Calais department in north France.
Questrecques is 7 miles (11 km) southeast of Boulogne-sur-Mer. It is on the riverbanks of the River Liane.
The number of people living in Questrecques goes up most years.
In France, there is a big survey called a census. In the census, the government finds out how many people live in a place.
In 1962, there were 171 people living in Questrecques.
In 1968, there were 187 people living there.
In 1975, there were 193 people living there.
In 1982, there were 181 people living there.
In 1990, there were 258 people living there.
In 1999, there were 354 people living there.
In 2006, there were 360 people living in Questrecques.
There is a church in Questrecques. It is called The Church of St. Martin. It is a 15th century church.
Agustín Cejas

Agustin Mario Cejas (22 March 1945 - 14 August 2015) was a former Argentine football goalkeeper. He played for a number of clubs in Argentina and Brazil and has the all-time record number of appearances for Racing Club de Avellaneda. He was born in Buenos Aires. Cejas played for Argentina at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
Cejas died of Alzheimer's disease on August 14, 2015 in Brazil, aged 70.
René Aufhauser

Rene Aufhauser (born 21 June 1976 in Voitsberg, Styria) is an Austrian football player who played for FC Liefering as defender. Liefering is playing in the Austrian Football First League, which is the second level in Austrian football. Since 2021 he is headcoach of the team.
Aufhauser started in his local clubs ASK Koflach and ASK Voitsberg. In Voitsberg he was discovered by scouts of Austria Salzburg and in 1997 he signed for the club. Soon he became member of the Austrian U21- national team. 2001 he left Salzburg to join the Grazer AK. In 2004 he won the Championship with this side. After the Red Bull take over of SV Austria Salzburg he came back to join FC Red Bull Salzburg. In 5 years he played 115 matches and shot 20 goals. Under the new manager Huub Stevens he played not often so he left in January 2010 to join LASK Linz. After the denieing of a licence and the relegation to the 3rd league Aufhauser left the club and went back for the third time to Salzburg and joined FC Liefering, the farm team of FC Red Bull Salzburg. In the 2012/13 season they won the Regionalliga West and had to play two play-off matches versus LASK Linz, his former team. They won and were promoted to the First league.
In 2014 he ended his career an became assistance coach of FC Liefering. 2016 he became assistance coach of FC Red Bull Salzburg and in 2021 headcoach of FC Liefering. He also became headcoach of the FC Salzburg U19 squad for the UEFA Youth League 2021/22.
Rene Aufhauser played 58 times for the Austrian national football team. He was also part of the squad for the UEFA Euro 2008.
Megingjörð

The Megingjord is a belt in Norse mythology which Thor wears. According to Norse literature, the belt makes Thor stronger.
Keshari Nath Tripathi

Keshari Nath Tripathi (; 10 November 1934 - 8 January 2023) was an Indian politician. He was the Governor of West Bengal. He took promise as governor of West Bengal on 24 July 2014 and as governor of Bihar on 27 November in 2017. He was selected as the governor of Mizoram on 4 April 2015. He was an experienced BJP leader. Earlier, he was the speaker of Uttar Pradesh legislative assembly and the president of Uttar Pradesh unit of Bharatiya Janata Party.
Tripathi died on 8 January 2023 in Prayagraj. He was 88.
Angles, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence

Angles is a commune in southeastern France. It is in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in the Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur.
Queen Bee (movie)

Queen Bee is a 1955 American crime drama movie directed by Ranald MacDougall and based on the 1949 novel of the same name by Edna L. Lee. It stars Joan Crawford, John Ireland, Betsy Palmer, Fay Wray, Barry Sullivan and was distributed by Columbia Pictures. It was nominated for 2 Academy Awards in 1956.
Runaway Train (Elton John and Eric Clapton song)

"Runaway Train" is a 1992 song by Eric Clapton and Elton John and was taken from John's 23rd studio album The One. It was used for the 1992 movie Lethal Weapon 3. It went to number 31 in the United Kingdom and went to the top 10 in Denmark.
Track listings
Maxi-CD single
"Runaway Train" - 5:23
"Aretha & Elton - Through The Storm" - 4:21
"George Michael & Elton John - Don't Let The Sun Go Down On Me" - 5:49
"Elton John & Cliff Richard - Slow Rivers" - 3:10
7-inch vinyl single
"Runaway Train" - 5:23
"Elton John - Understanding Women" - 9:31
Jan Slomp

Jan Slomp (December 1932 - 25 December 2022) was a Dutch preacher and Islam expert.
Biography
Slomp was born in 1932 as the son of pastor Fredrik Slomp, with pseudonym "Frits de Zwerver". Since the 1930s his fater was an active hater of the ideology of Nazism. During World War II his father had to go into hiding in the Achterhoek due to his propaganda. His father and the events have had an important impact on Jan Slomp. His story is part of the Verzetsmuseum in Amsterdam and the in Aalten.
Slomp studied theology and Islamology at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. He became a preacher in 1962 in Zijldijk. In 1964 he moved to Pakistan for thirteen years where he worked as an Islam expert for churches. In 1994 he received an honorary doctorate from the Protestant Theological University. He wrote books, gave lectures and wrote for national and international magazines, including writer articles for Dutch newspaper Trouw.
Slomp was married and lived in Leusden. He died on 25 December 2022, at the age of 90 from a bacterial infection.
Chanhu-daro

Chanhudaro (also Chanhu Daro) is an archaeological site. It was a part of the Jhukar phase of Indus valley civilization. The site is located south of Mohenjo-daro, in Sindh, Pakistan. People lived in the settlement between 4000-1700 BC. Chanhudaro is believed to have been a centre for manufacturing carnelian beads.
Digging first started in Chanhudaro in the middle of the 1930s by the American School of Indic and Iranian Studies and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. After the independence of Pakistan, Mohammed Rafique Mughal also did work in the area.
SpaceCamp

SpaceCamp is a 1986 American family adventure movie directed by Harry Winer and starring Kate Capshaw, Kelly Preston, Larry B. Scott, Lea Thompson, Tate Donovan, Joaquin Phoenix, Tom Skerritt. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Number 1's (video)

#1's is Mariah Carey's sixth VHS/DVD release. A collection of the music videos of her U.S. number-one singles (songs that reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100) up to that time, the home video was originally released on VHS in December 7, 1999, while the DVD was released in February 1, 2000. A year before this, Carey had released a greatest hits compilation, #1's, which included her thirteen U.S. number-one singles up to that point. The DVD of the same name is based on that album, but by the time of its release, Carey had already scored a fourteenth U.S. number one, "Heartbreaker", from her latest studio release Rainbow. Its music video and the video of its remix (as a bonus track) were thus included on the DVD. During the month of the DVD's release, Carey had also earned her fifteenth number one single, "Thank God I Found You".
The DVD does not include the official music videos for "Vision of Love", "Love Takes Time", and "Someday". They are replaced by live performances culled from previous DVD/video releases.
John Eccles (neurophysiologist)

Sir John Carew Eccles (27 January 1903 - 2 May 1997) was an Australian neurophysiologist and philosopher. He was awarded the 1963 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work on the synapse. He shared the Nobel Prize with Andrew Huxley and Alan Lloyd Hodgkin. Before this, he was became a Knight Bachelor in 1958. He was named the Australian of the Year in 1963. After the Second World War, he became a professor at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand. From 1952 to 1962, he worked as a professor at the John Curtin School of Medical Research (JCSMR) of the Australian National University in Canberra.
Eccles was born in Melbourne, Victoria. He was married to Irene Frances Miller from 1928 until their divorce in 1968. The couple had nine children. Eccles later married Helena Taborikova of Prague.
Eccles died on 2 May 1997 in Tenero-Contra, Locarno, Switzerland. He was 94.
Cornufer vogti

The Admiralty Island webbed frog (Cornufer vogti) is a frog. It lives in Papua New Guinea, on Rambutyo Island, which is part of the Admiralty Islands.
Nick Boynton

Nick Boynton (born January 14, 1979 in Nobleton, Ontario) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey defenceman. He played a career total of 11 seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL). He played for the Boston Bruins, Phoenix Coyotes, Florida Panthers, Anaheim Ducks, Chicago Blackhawks, and the Philadelphia Flyers. He also played 9 regular seasons games with the Nottingham Panthers of the Elite Ice Hockey League (EIHL).
Boynton was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes in 1997. He retired from playing professional ice hockey in 2011.
Moirang

Moirang (), also spelt as Moilang (), is a small town and an assembly constituency, in Bishnupur district in the Indian state of Manipur. It is the traditional centre of Meitei culture. An ancient temple dedicated to the pre-Hindu deity Thangjing is one of the most important historic sites in Moirang. It is one of the most visited tourist destinations in Northeast India. Moirang is the first place in Indian soil where the tricolor National Flag of India was hoisted for the first time. The INA War Museum and the INA Martyrs' Memorial Complex were developed to recall and show respect for the roles of Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose and his Indian National Army to the Indian Freedom Struggle.
Holiday Inn

Holiday Inn is a brand of hotels. Holiday Inn is one of the world's most recognized hotel brands. It is part of the InterContinental Hotels Group (IHG).
Kemmons Wilson had the idea for the business after a family road trip to Washington, D.C.. During the trip, he was disappointed by the quality of roadside motels at that time. Mr. Wilson partnered with Wallace E. Johnson to build the first four motels on roads entering Memphis, Tennessee. Eddie Bluestein was the architect who designed these first hotels.
Ernest Shonekan

Oloye Ernest Adegunle Oladeinde Shonekan (9 May 1936 - 11 January 2022) was a Nigerian politician, lawyer and businessman. He was appointed the interim President of Nigeria by General Ibrahim Babangida on 26 August 1993. Babangida resigned after the 1993 election was annulled.
Shonekan died on 11 January 2022 in Lekki, Nigeria at the age of 85.
2013 AFC U-22 Championship

The 2013 AFC U-22 Championship is a football tournament for players under the age of 22. It was held in 11 - 26 January IN 2014. All the Asian under-22 football teams can compete.
Saint-André-de-la-Roche

Saint-Andre-de-la-Roche is a commune. It is found in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Alpes-Maritimes department in the south of France.
The Disrobing of Christ (painting)

The Disrobing of Christ is an oil painting by El Greco. It was completed in the spring of 1579 for the High Altar of the sacristy of the Cathedral of Toledo, where it still hangs. It measures 285 x 173cm. Harold Wethey says that the painting is a "masterpiece of extraordinary originality". The power of the picture depends upon El Greco's original and forceful use of color.
Pollock

Pollock or pollack is the common name used for either of the two species of North Atlantic marine fish in the genus Pollachius.
Mont-Bernanchon

Mont-Bernanchon is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Hurricane Irene

Hurricane Irene was a 2011 Atlantic hurricane, which reached Category 3 on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale, that struck the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Hispaniola and the Bahamas, resulting in very serious damage. It also struck the East Coast of the United States and Canada. It formed on August 20 and dissolved on August 29. In summer/autumn 2011, the name Irene was retired from future use. It was replaced by Irma for 2017.
Cordemais

Cordemais is a commune of 3,705 people (2017). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
Ricky Valance

Ricky Valance (born David Spencer, 10 April 1936 - 12 June 2020) was a Welsh pop singer. He was best known for the UK number one single "Tell Laura I Love Her", which sold over a million copies in 1960. He was the first male Welsh singer to have a UK number one single hit. Valance was born in Ynysddu, Monmouthshire.
Valance died on 12 June 2020 from dementia-related problems in Spain, aged 84.
Grand County, Colorado

Grand County is a county in the state of Colorado in the United States. As of the 2020 census, 15,717 people lived there. The county seat is Hot Sulphur Springs.
Edo Castle

Edo Castle is a castle built on a flatland in the year 1457. It was built by Ota Dokan. It is part of the Tokyo Imperial Palace in Chiyoda, Tokyo. It was restored by Tokugawa leyasu. It was destroyed by fire many times.
List of New Zealand Twenty20 International cricketers

This is a list of New Zealand Twenty20 International cricketers. A Twenty20 International is an international cricket match between two representative teams, each having ODI status, as determined by the International Cricket Council (ICC). A Twenty20 International is played under the rules of Twenty20 cricket. The list is arranged in the order in which each player won his first Twenty20 cap. Where more than one player won his first Twenty20 cap in the same match, those players are listed alphabetically by surname.
Key
Players
Statistics are correct as of 21 November 2021.
Oligopsony

In microeconomics an oligopsony is a market form where there are few buyers. There may be many sellers, but because there are few buyers, the decision each buyer makes influences the whole market. Therefore this is an example of imperfect competition.
Oligopsony works just like oligopoly involving a few number of sellers. This market has a few big buyers willing to buy a product or service. The number being limited enables the purchasers to have a sense of control over the sellers, and lets them negotiate with product prices.
One example of this is the market for cocoa: Three companies (Cargill, Archer Daniels Midland and Callebaut) buy most of the world production, usually from small farmers. Other examples are that of tobacco or that of bananas. By extension the "market for work" also has this characteristic: there are few companies (employers, "buying work") and many people "offering to work".
Retschwiller

Retschwiller is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Associação Chapecoense de Futebol

Associacao Chapecoense de Futebol is a football club which plays in Brazil.
Joan Cusack

Joan Mary Cusack Burke (born October 11, 1962 ) is an American actress. Her movies include Working Girl, Toy Story 2, Toy Story 3, Married to the Mob, Say Anything, Runaway Bride, and Chicken Little. She was nominated for the Academy Award for "Best Actress in a Supporting Role" for her work in Working Girl and In & Out.
Early and personal life
Cusack is the sister of John Cusack, Ann Cusack, Bill Cusack, and Susie Cusack. Cusack was born on October 11, 1962 in New York City, New York and was raised in Evanston, Illinois. Cusack married Richard Burke in 1993. They have two children together. They currently live in Chicago, Illinois.
Belle (2013 movie)

Belle is a 2013 British biographical drama movie directed by Amma Asante and starring Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Tom Wilkinson, Miranda Richardson, Emily Watson, Alex Jennings, Penelope Wilton, Matthew Goode, James Norton. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Sphaenorhynchus caramaschii

The lime tree frog (Sphaenorhynchus caramaschii) is a frog. It lives in Brazil. It lives in Brazil's states Sao Paulo, Parana, and Santa Catarina.
Time in North Korea

Time in North Korea is given Korea Standard Time (KST) which is 8.5 hours ahead of Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). If it is 16:00 UTC, it is 01:00 the next day in North Korea. It has never observed summer time.
North Korea was originally 8:30 hours ahead of UTC (UTC+08:30) from 2015 to 2018, 30 minutes behind neighboring South Korea and Japan, as announced in August 2015, but reverted to UTC+09:00 now on the same time as Seoul and Tokyo beginning at 23:30 on 4 May 2018.
Dieter Grau

Dieter Grau (April 24, 1913 - December 17, 2014) was a German-American rocket scientist and member of the "von Braun rocket group", at Peenemunde (1939-1945) working on the V-2 rockets in World War II. He was among the scientists who surrendered to the United States and traveled there, providing rocketry expertise via Operation Paperclip, which took them first to Fort Bliss, Texas.
Grau died in Huntsville, Alabama, at the age of 101 on December 17, 2014.
Child slavery

Child slavery the fact that children are made slaves, or they are made to work like slaves. Even though slavery has been made illegal, child slavery is still a problem in many developing countries. Many children have to live and work in slave-like conditions. Another problem is that children are being trafficked.
Some children are recruited to serve as child soldiers in wars, others are forcibly being married as children.Apart from the aspect that children have to work like adults, some are being forced to work as prostitutes.
Robertson County

Robertson County is the name of three counties in the United States:
Robertson County, Kentucky
Robertson County, Tennessee
Robertson County, Texas
Seal of Rhode Island

The Seal of the State of Rhode Island is the state seal of the U.S. state of Rhode Island. It has a dark blue background. There is an anchor under the word "HOPE" (the state motto of Rhode Island). The outer circle says "Seal of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations". The outer circle also has "1636" (the year Providence was founded) at the bottom. A variation of the seal was first used before Rhode Island was a state.
Edmond Halley

Edmond Halley FRS (8 November 1656 - 25 January 1743) was an English astronomer, the second Astronomer Royal.
He was also a mathematician, meteorologist, and physicist. Halley is best known for computing the orbit of the comet named after him: Halley's Comet.
Career
On leaving Oxford, in 1676, Halley visited the south Atlantic island of St. Helena and set up an observatory with a telescope which had no tube.
He used the telescope to study stars from the Southern Hemisphere. He later published Catalogus Stellarum Australium which was about the 341 southern stars.
In 1686, Halley published the second part of the results from his St. Helena expedition. This was a paper and chart on trade winds and monsoons. He thought solar heating caused atmospheric motions. He also established the relationship between barometric pressure and height above sea level. His charts were an advance in how to display information visually. Halley also persuaded Sir Isaac Newton to publish a book about his discovery of gravity.
In 1690, Halley built a diving bell, a device in which the atmosphere was replenished by way of weighted barrels of air sent down from the surface. In a demonstration, Halley and five companions dived to 60 feet in the River Thames, and remained there for over an hour and a half. Halley's bell was of little use for practical salvage work, as it was very heavy, but he made improvements to it over time, later extending his underwater exposure time to over 4 hours.
That same year, at a meeting of the Royal Society, Halley introduced a rudimentary working model of a magnetic compass using a liquid-filled housing to damp the swing and wobble of the magnetized needle.
In 1691 Halley sought the post of Savilian Professor of Astronomy at Oxford University. As he was well known as an atheist, he was opposed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, John Tillotson. The post went instead to a mathematician who had the support of Isaac Newton.
Demography
In 1693 Halley published an article on life annuities (a kind of pension), which featured an analysis of age-at-death on the basis of the Breslau statistics Caspar Neumann had been able to provide. This article allowed the British government to sell life annuities at an appropriate price based on the age of the purchaser. Halley's work strongly influenced the development of actuarial science. The construction of the life-table for Breslau, which followed more primitive work by John Graunt, is now seen as a major event in the history of demography.
Named after Halley
Halley (lunar crater)
Halley (Martian crater)
Halley Research Station, Antarctica
Halley's method, for the solution of many equations
Halley Street, a street in Blackburn, Victoria, Australia
Edmund Halley Road, Oxford Science Park, Oxford, OX4 4DQ UK
Halley's Comet [orbital period 76 years]
Halley Ward, surgical ward at Homerton Hospital in East London
These are generally either , rhyming with valley, or "Hailey", though some people will use Halley's supposed pronunciation of his own name, "Hawley". The "Hailey" pronunciation inspired the rock and roll singer Bill Haley to call the rest of his band his "Comets" after Halley's Comet.
Inverse

Inverse or Inversion could mean:
Inverse (program), a program for solving Inverse and Optimization problems
Inversion (music)
Inversion (prosody), the reversal of the order of a foot's elements
Inversion in postcolonial theory, a discursive strategy/gesture in cultural and subaltern studies
Invert, a bmx trick
Inverted pyramid, a way to arrange information in a news story
Inverted sugar syrup
Anastrophe, a literary device
Mirror image
Roller coaster inversions, which turn riders upside-down
Science
Inverse (mathematics)
Inversion (geometry), a particular type of conformal mapping
Inverse problem, in science and mathematics, fitting a model to known data
Inversion (geology), the relative uplift of a previously basinal area resulting from local shortening, in structural geology
Inversion (meteorology), air temperature increasing with height
Inversion (nuclear), The "island of inversion", a group of elements with abnormal nuclear shell structure
Chromosomal inversion, where a segment of a chromosome is reversed end to end
Nitrogen inversion, a chemical process in which a trigonal nitrogen-containing structure turns inside-out
Population inversion, in statistical mechanics, when a system exists in state with more members in an excited state than in lower energy states
Sexual inversion, in biology, the switching from one sex to the opposite among some animal species.
Sexual inversion (sexology), a term for reversal of gender roles, usually implying homosexuality, found primarily in older scientific literature
Inversion (linguistics), a term referring to a number of different distinct grammatical constructions found in the languages of the world.
The Merry Wives of Windsor

The Merry Wives of Windsor is a play by William Shakespeare. It is a comedy. The Merry Wives of Windsor was first acted between 1600 and 1601. It was first printed in 1602.
Sources
Shakespeare usually based his plays on works by other writers. Merry Wives however is completely Shakespeare's invention. Legend says Queen Elizabeth I liked the character of Falstaff so much that she wanted to see him in love, and begged Shakespeare to continue his adventures after the two parts of Henry IV.
Main characters
Sir John Falstaff
Mistress Ford
Mistress Page
Story
The story follows the old, fat, penniless knight Sir John Falstaff as he tries to swindle money from two ladies of Windsor, England. They are aware of his schemes from the beginning. They punish him in various ways, including a ducking in a river after he hides in a basket of dirty laundry to avoid their husbands. A subplot involves a young woman convincing her parents to allow her to marry the man she loves.
Adaptations
Operas based on the play include Falstaff (1799) by Antonio Salieri, The Merry Wives of Windsor (1849) by Carl Otto Nicolai, Falstaff (1893) by Giuseppe Verdi, and Sir John in Love (1929) by Ralph Vaughan Williams.
West Valley City, Utah

West Valley City is a city in Salt Lake County, Utah, United States. As of the 2010 census, 140,230 people live in West Valley City.
It is the second largest city by population in Utah.
Richwiller

Richwiller is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department of east France.
Northwest Region (Cameroon)

The Northwest Region is a region in Cameroon. The capital city is Bamenda.
The Kilum-Ijim Forest, Menchum Falls, and Lake Oku are in the region.
Champtercier

Champtercier is a commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in southeastern France.
Montanaro

Montanaro is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.
Hart's Hope

Hart's Hope (1983) is a fantasy book that is written by Orson Scott Card.
Basque Country (greater region)

The Basque Country (Basque: Euskal Herria) is a region in Southwestern Europe that is within the borders of France and Spain.
Description
It is the home of the Basque people. It is at the western end of the Pyrenees on the Bay of Biscay. Its boundaries are complicated, as it consists of seven districts: four within Spain and three within France.
History
Origins
No one knows when the Basques came to Europe. Many say that they have been in Europe since the Neolithic period at the end of the Stone Age, but others say that they were here even earlier.
The first written information about the Basque Country is from the Roman times, when the Basque people already spoke their own language. During the fall of the Western Roman Empire, the Basque Country was isolated from the invading Goths.
Middle Ages
During the Muslim invasion of Southern Europe, the Basque Country split in two: the Castilian and the Navarrese lands. A war with France later split the Navarrese zone in two.
After the Reconquista, the Castilian Basque lands and Navarre became part of the new country: Spain. Since then, Basque people from the Spanish area of the Basque Country have had their own government and have fought to gain the northern part of the Basque Country from France.
Now
Today, three of the Basque districts in Spain (Araba, Bizkaia, and Gipuzkoa) form the Autonomous Community of the Basque Country. The political unit is one of 17 autonomous communities in Spain.
The fourth Basque district in Spain (Navarra) is its own separate autonomous community of Spain.
The three districts in the North (French) Basque Country are Lapurdi (Labourd), Nafarroa Beherea (Basse-Navarre) and Zuberoa/Xiberoa (Soule).
Population
The entire region has a surface area of 20,664 km2 (7978 sq mi). The Autonomous Community of the Basque Country has 7,234 km2 (2793 sq mi), and its population is about 2,000,000 - about 5% of the total population of Spain. Basque and Spanish are spoken, and its largest city is Bilbao although the capital is Vitoria-Gasteiz.
HR 4729

HR 4729 is a hot blue star located in the Crux constellation. Many think it might be orbiting Alpha Crucis. The star is 5.5 times more big than the Sun.
Chevrolet Bel Air

The Chevrolet Bel Air is a full-size car produced for 25 years from the 1950 to 1975 model years.
In 1975, it was succeeded by the Chevrolet Impala.
KCPQ

KCPQ (known as Fox 13 on the air, and styled as Q13 FOX on the logo) channel 13, is the Fox television affiliate station in Tacoma, Washington serving the Seattle/Tacoma television market, owned by the Tribune Company. KCPQ shares its studio and office facilities with sister station KZJO (channel 22, the area's MyNetworkTV affiliate) on the west shore of Lake Union in Seattle's Westlake neighborhood, and its transmitter is located on Gold Mountain in Bremerton, Washington.KCPQ is one of five local Seattle TV stations seen in Canada on the Bell TV and Shaw Direct satellite providers. The station is also carried on several cable systems in British Columbia and southeastern Alaska, these include Optik TV.
Newscasts
Weekdays
04:30-05:00 AM: Good Day Seattle at 4:30 a.m. 05:00-06:00 AM: Good Day Seattle at 5:00 a.m. 06:00-07:00 AM: Good Day Seattle at 6:00 a.m. 07:00-08:00 AM: Good Day Seattle at 7:00 a.m. 08:00-09:00 AM: Good Day Seattle at 8:00 a.m. 09:00-10:00 AM: Good Day Seattle at 9:00 a.m. 04:00-05:00 PM: FOX 13 News at 4:00 05:00-06:00 PM: FOX 13 News at 5:00 06:00-07:00 PM: FOX 13 News at 6:00 10:00-11:00 PM: FOX 13 News at 10:00 11:00-11:35 PM: FOX 13 News at 11:00
Newscast titles
Q13 Reports (1998-2000)
Q13 News (2000-2003 May or April 2016-2021)
Mornings on Q (morning newscast; 2000-2006)
Q13 Fox News (2003-May or April 2016) *FOX 13 News (2021-presnst
Station slogans
"The Northwest('s Own) Movie Channel" (1980-1987)
"Puget Sound Television" (1980-1987)
"Don't Let Q13 Weekends Pass You By" (1987-1988; localized version of Fox ad campaign)
"The Northwest's Own Fox Station" (1988-1994)
"Right on Q" (2006-2009)
"Now. Next." (2009-2011)
"So Q13 Fox" (2011-2021; localized version of Fox ad campaign)
"So FOX 13 (2021-presnst) localized version of Fox ad campaign
"Watch and see the difference" (2011-present)
Repeaters
All repeaters are owned by KCPQ and are in the Seattle-Tacoma area.
Antoine Faivre

Antoine Faivre (5 June 1934 - 19 December 2021) was a French scholar. His works focused on Western esotericism. He was chair of the Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes at the Sorbonne. He worked at the University of Haute-Normandie. Faivre was the editor of the journal Aries.
Faivre died on 19 December 2021, at the age of 87.
Henry Jenner

Henry Jenner (8 August 1848 - 8 May 1934) was a scholar and writer from Cornwall who studied Celtic languages. He brought back the dead language of the Cornish people called Cornish (Kernewek).