kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Shigetatsu Matsunaga

is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Matsunaga was educated at and played for Hamana High School and Aichi Gakuin University. After graduating from the university, he joined Japan Soccer League club Nissan Motors (later Yokohama Marinos) in 1985. The club also won 1985 Emperor's Cup. From 1988 to 1990, the club won all three major title in Japan; Japan Soccer League, JSL Cup and Emperor's Cup for 2 years in a row. In 1990s, the club won 1990 JSL Cup, 1991 and 1992 Emperor's Cup. In Asia, the club won 1991-92 Asian Cup Winners' Cup.
When Japan's first-ever professional league J1 League started in 1993, Nissan Motors was transformed to Yokohama Marinos for whom he continued to play. The club won 1992 Emperor's Cup and 1992-93 Asian Cup Winners' Cup. After he lost his position to young Yoshikatsu Kawaguchi who would also replace him as the first-choice goalkeeper in the national team, he moved to Japan Football League (JFL) side Tosu Futures in 1995. He moved to fellow JFL side Brummell Sendai in 1997. He came back to J1 League to play for Kyoto Purple Sanga in 1998 and spent 3 seasons there before he retired in 2000.
Matsunaga was capped 40 times for Japan national team between 1988 and 1995. He was the first-choice GK when Japan won the 1992 Asian Cup. However, he was sent off for retaliation in the semi-final against China and Kazuya Maekawa filled in for him for the rest of the competition. He was also tending the goal when Japan's hope to play in the 1994 World Cup finals was dashed by a late Iraqi equaliser in the 1994 World Cup qualification final qualifier, the match that the Japanese fans now refer to as the "Agony of Doha" (dohanoBei Ju ).
Ted Irvine

Edward Amos "Ted" Irvine (born December 8, 1944) is a Canadian retired NHL hockey player. He is also the father of AEW wrestler Chris Jericho.
Career
Irvine was a left winger. He amassed a total of 331 points in 774 games played over a 15 year professional career. In his NHL career, Irvine played for the Boston Bruins, Los Angeles Kings, New York Rangers and St. Louis Blues between 1963 and 1977.
Awards and achievements
MJHL Co-Goal Scoring Leader (1963)
MJHL First All-Star Team (1964)
CPHL Championships (1966 and 1967)
"Honoured Member" of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame
Ranked No. 74 on the all-time list of New York Rangers in the book 100 Ranger Greats (John Wiley & Sons, 2009).
Ambrosio Solorzano

Ambrosio Solorzano is a weightlifter from Venezuela. Solorzano competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics. He was born on 7 December 1937.
Masjid al-Haram

Al-Masjid al-Haram (, ), is the largest mosque in the world. It is in the city of Mecca, Saudi Arabia. It is considered the holiest place on Earth by Muslims. It surrounds the Kaaba (a building which Muslims face while offering daily prayers). Besides the Kaaba, the mosque also contains other important sites, such as the Black Stone (which is a part of the Kaaba), the Zamzam Well, Maqam Ibrahim (footprint of Abraham) and the hills of Safa and Marwa. The mosque is also known as the Grand Mosque or the Great Mosque of Mecca.
The mosque has been controlled by a lot of rulers. They all made contributions to the mosque in the form of expansions, renovations and decorations. Today, the mosque is under the rule of the King of Saudi Arabia. The latest major expansion was during King Fahd's reign. Further expansion was planned by the former ruler, King Abdullah. This mosque has nine minarets and three large domes. Like Masjid al-Nabawi in Medina, it also has undergone many renovations and expansions.
History
Before Abraham
Muslims believe that the first Kaaba was built by angels. It was made out of red ruby.
After that, Allah (God in Islam) ordered Adam to rebuild the Kaaba. The Kaaba of Adam was later destroyed in the Great Flood during Noah's era.
Time of Abraham and Ishmael
According to Muslims, Abraham was ordered by Allah to construct the Kaaba at the place where Adam had previously built it. He, along with his son Ishmael, rebuilt the Kaaba. As they laid the bricks, Abraham realized that the walls of the Kaaba were too high for him to reach. So, he took a large rock and stood over it. As the wall gets higher, the rock also miraculously grows bigger to allow Abraham to reach the top of the walls. The rock, with the footprint of Abraham, is the "Maqam Ibrahim". After they have finished building, Allah sent down a white-colored stone from the Paradise down to Earth. The stone was placed on the corner of the Kaaba. This white stone became black because of the sins of the people that touched it. This stone is known as the "Hajar al-Aswad", which means "Black Stone".
Following that, Abraham received a revelation that ordered him to call everyone to perform pilgrimage to the Kaaba.
Time of Quraysh and Muhammad
Mecca experienced very bad weather, heavy rains and floods. This heavily damaged the Kaaba. So, the Quraysh (tribe that ruled Mecca) decided to renovate the Kaaba. When it was time to put the Black Stone back to its original place, many people fought with each other to decide who should place the Black Stone. To prevent killing, they all decided that the first person to go through the 'Banu Shayba Gate' will determine who will place the stone. The person happened to be Muhammad. So, Muhammad came up with an idea. He placed the stone on a piece of cloth. Then, he asked a representative of each tribe to hold one of the edges of the cloth and raise it to its place. After that, he picked it up with his own hands and put it to its original place. In the end, everyone was satisfied.
Ashoka Chakra

The Ashoka Chakra is a wheel represented with 24 spokes in Buddhism. It is in the centre of the Flag of India.
Droupadi Murmu

Droupadi Murmu (born 20 June 1958) is an Indian politician who is the 15th President of India since 2022. She was the 8th Governor of Jharkhand from May 2015 to July 2021. She is the first governor of Jharkhand to finish the 5-year term. She was elected president after winning the 2022 election in a landslide victory. She is the youngest and first individual born after India's independence in 1947 to have been elected president.
Personal life
Droupadi Murmu was married to Shyam Charan Murmu. The couple had two sons and a daughter. Her husband and her two sons died.
State politics
During the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and Biju Janata Dal coalition government in Odisha, She was the Minister of State with independent charge for Commerce and Transport from March 6, 2000 to August 6, 2002 and Fisheries and Animal Resources Development from August 6, 2002 to May 16, 2004. She was former Odisha Minister and an MLA from Rairangpur assembly constituency in the years 2000 and 2004.
Governor
She is the first woman Governor of Jharkhand. She is the first woman and tribal leader from Odisha to be appointed a governor in an Indian state.
Presidency
Campaign
In June 2022, the BJP picked Murmu as the National Democratic Alliance's candidate for President of India in the 2022 election.
On 21 July 2022, Murmu was announced as the winner of the election, having won in a landslide victory. She is the first adivasi politician to be elected president and the country's second female president.
Dave Finlay

David Finlay (born 20 October 1958) is a professional wrestler and road agent from Belfast, Northern Ireland. He is best known for his time in World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) under the ring name Finlay. He has held both the WCW World Television Championship and the WWE United States Championship.
Garmisch-Partenkirchen

Garmisch-Partenkirchen is a mountain resort town in Bavaria in southern Germany. It is the administrative centre of the district of Garmisch-Partenkirchen, in the Oberbayern region, and the district is on the border with Austria. Nearby is Germany's highest mountain, Zugspitze, at . The Olympic Winter Games were held here in 1936.
Högsby Municipality

Hogsby Municipality () is a municipality in Kalmar County in southern Sweden. The seat is in Hogsby.
Reiningue

Reiningue is a commune. It is in the Haut-Rhin department.
Evesham

Evesham is a town and civil parish in Worcestershire, England. In 2001 there were 22,304 people living in Evesham.There are many coffee shops and a wonderful park the locals keep tidy
Ishy Bilady

"Ishy Bilady" (, ; "Long Live My Country") is the national anthem (a song that represents the country) of the seven United Arab Emirates. The tune was written in the year 1971 without words to sing. Then, in the year 1986 Arif Al Sheikh Abdullah Al Hassan Sahab came up with words for the song. The song is dedicated to the UAE. In the song, the people praise their country by stating that "the unity of the Emirates has lived" and "the United Arab Emirates has lived to be the nation, whose religion is Islam and whose guide is the Quran" the people also vow to forever work hard and sincerely for the country. The people also state that they "supply their country with their body, blood and souls." The song is a representation of love and submission of the Emirati people to country. It music was composed by Mohammed Abdul Wahab.
Lyrics
Arabic original
English translation
Long live my country, the unity of our Emirates lives.
You've lived for the nation's faith of Islam and guide of the Quran.
I've made you stronger in God's name, o homeland.
My country, my country, my country, my country.
God protected you from the evils of time.
We have sworn to build and work -
work earnestly, work earnestly.
As long as we live, we will be sincere.
The safety has lasted, the flag has lived, o our Emirates!
The symbol of Arabism: we all sacrifice for you and give you our blood;
For you we sacrifice with our souls, o homeland!
Gleichwie der Regen und Schnee vom Himmel fällt, BWV 18

Gleichwie der Regen und Schnee vom Himmel fallt, BWV 18 is a cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach. The title means "Just as the rain and snow fall from heaven" in English. It was written for the Sexagesima Sunday. Bach probably wrote the cantata in 1713, when he was working in Weimar. He used the cantata again when he worked as the Thomaskantor in Leipzig.
Sliotar

A sliotar (or sliothar) is a hard solid sphere slightly larger than a tennis ball, consisting of a cork core covered by two pieces of leather stitched together. Sometimes called a "puck" or "hurling ball", it resembles an American baseball with more pronounced stitching. It is used in the Gaelic games of hurling, camogie, rounders and shinty.
Australovenator

Australovenator is a medium-sized theropod dinosaur that lived in Australia about 100 million years ago.
The fossil bones of the dinosaur were found at an ancient billabong near Winton, Queensland. Scientists have called him "Banjo", after the famous Australian poet, Banjo Patterson. Patterson wrote the song "Waltzing Matilda" after a visit to Winton in 1885.
The dinosaur was discovered in 2009, with several others such as the sauropods Diamantinasaurus and Wintonotitan. It was the most complete theropod skeleton to be found in Australia, as of 2009.
Description
"Banjo" was a medium-sized, fast, carnivorous dinosaur with three large, sharp claws on each hand. It stood about two meters tall. Dinosaur expert Scott Hocknull described Australovenator wintonensis as being like a cheetah.
A phylogenetic analysis found Australovenator to be an allosaurid carnosaur. More studies showed it formed a clade with several other carcharodontosaurid-like allosaurs, the Neovenatoridae.
Appenzell Innerrhoden

Appenzell Innerrhoden is one of the twenty-six cantons of Switzerland. It is the smallest canton by population and the second smallest by area.
Norman Borlaug

Norman Borlaug (March 25, 1914 - September 12, 2009) was an American scientist. He won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1970. His area of work has been making a larger food supply for the world. He did this by making smaller wheat plants that also were less likely to get diseases. He was born in Cresco, Iowa.
Borlaug died of lymphoma at the age of 95, on September 12, 2009, in his Dallas home.
Linkinhorne

Linkinhorne is a parish and village in southeast Cornwall, United Kingdom. The village itself is at and is approximately four miles (6.5 km) northwest of Callington and seven miles (11 km) south of Launceston.
As well as Linkinhorne itself, other settlements in the parish include Bray Shop, Caradon Town, Downgate, Henwood, Ley Mill, Minions, and Upton Cross.
The area is bordered by the River Inny in the north-east and Bodmin Moor to the west. The valley of the River Lynher runs through the parish. The parish is largely rural but west of the B3254 road from Launceston to Liskeard it includes part of Caradon Hill, once an industrialised mining area.
The parish church of St Melor is built of granite and dates from the 15th century.
Jacobson's organ

The Jacobson's organ, is part of the body that helps an animal smell things. It is found in many animals. It was discovered by Frederik Ruysch and later by Ludwig Jacobson in 1813. It is also called the vomeronasal organ or VNO.
Michelle Creber

Michelle Nicole Creber (born September 7, 1999) is a Canadian voice actress, actress and singer who is best known for voicing Apple Bloom, as well as the singing voice for Sweetie Belle in My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic. She released her first solo album titled Timeless: Songs of a Century on August 28, 2012. The album features popular musicians from the brony community. She also hosts her own Internet radio show called Saturday Night Songs, on the brony media network "Everfree Network".
Ecological genetics

Ecological genetics is the study of genetics and evolution in natural populations.
This contrasts with classical genetics, which works mostly on crosses between laboratory strains, and DNA sequence analysis, which studies genes at the molecular level.
Research in ecological genetics is on traits related to fitness, which affect an organism's survival and reproduction. Examples might be: flowering time, drought tolerance, polymorphism, mimicry, defence against predators.
Research usually involve a mixture of field and laboratory studies. Samples of natural populations may be taken back to the laboratory for their genetic variation to be analysed. Changes in the populations at different times and places will be noted, and the pattern of mortality in these populations will be studied. Research is often done on insects and other organisms that have short generation times.
History
Although work on natural populations had been done previously, it is acknowledged that the field was founded by the English biologist E.B. Ford (1901-1988) in the early 20th century. Ford was taught genetics at Oxford University by Julian Huxley, and started research on the genetics of natural populations in 1924. Ford also had a long working relationship with R.A. Fisher. By the time Ford had developed his formal definition of genetic polymorphism, Fisher had got accustomed to high natural selection values in nature. This was one of the main outcomes of research on natural populations. Ford's magnum opus was Ecological genetics, which ran to four editions and was widely influential.
Other notable ecological geneticists would include Theodosius Dobzhansky who worked on chromosome polymorphism in fruit flies. As a young researcher in Russia, Dobzhansky had been influenced by Sergei Chetverikov, who also deserves to be remembered as a founder of genetics in the field, though his significance was not appreciated until much later. Dobzhansky and colleagues carried out studies on natural populations of Drosophila species in western USA and Mexico over many years.
Many were influenced by Ford in the post WWII era. Collectively, their work on lepidoptera, and on human blood groups, established the field, and threw light on selection in natural populations, where its role had been once doubted.
Work of this kind needs long-term funding, as well as grounding in both ecology and genetics. These are both difficult requirements. Research projects can last longer than a researcher's career; for instance, research into mimicry started 150 years ago, and is still going strongly. Funding of this type of research is still rather erratic, but at least the value of working with natural populations in the field cannot now be doubted.
Geevarghese Mar Timotheos

Geevarghese Mar Timotheos (2 February 1928 - 4 June 2019) was an Indian Eastern Catholic bishop. Timotheos was born in Amayannoor, Kerala. became a priest in 1953. He served as the Bishop of Tiruvalla from 1988 until his retirement in 2003.
Timotheos died on 4 June 2019 in Tiruvalla, at the age of 91.
Roger I de Montgomery

Roger I de Montgomery, was the seigneur (lord) of Montgomery and vicomte of the Hiesmois in Normandy.
Career
Roger was the son of Hugh de Montgomery and his wife Josceline. She was the niece of Gunnora, Duchess of Normandy. Roger held the lands of Saint-Germain-de-Montgommery and Sainte-Foy-de-Montgommery. Both had traces of early castles. He became the Viscount of the Heismois about the same time Robert I of Normandy became Duke in 1027. But as the viscount he witnessed a royal charter to the abbey of St. Wandrille . Like Duke Robert, Roger began taking properties that belonged to the church. These included () half the town of Bernay. He took over a woodland at 'Crispus Fagidus' which belonged to Jumieges Abbey. He put an end to a market held by the same abbey and took it into his own domain. Later he seemed to have a change of heart. He returned the market to the abbey and paid restitution for their losses.
After 1035 Roger seems to have lost favor with the young duke William. He signed an early charter of Duke William simply as 'Roger of Montgomery'. He apparently was no longer the viscount. In 1037 when rebellions broke out, Roger was one of the rebels. When he was defeated he fled to the court of Henry I of France. Roger was forced into exile by Osbern the Steward. Osbern was later killed by William de Montgomery, Roger's son. Where and when Roger died is unknown. In 1068 his wife was still holding lands at Bures and Saint-Pair.
Family
The name of Roger's wife is unknown but he had five sons:
Hugh de Montgomery
Robert de Montgomery
Roger II de Montgomerie, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury.
List of NHL players (J)

This is a list of National Hockey League (NHL) players who have played at least one game in the NHL from 1917 to present and have a last name that starts with "J".
The Anthem

"The Anthem" is the second single off American pop punk band Good Charlotte's second studio album, The Young and the Hopeless. The song was released in January 2003.
On the Billboard charts, the song was able to peak at #43 on the Hot 100 and #10 on the Hot Modern Rock Tracks.
In 2004, the song won "Best Rock Video" at the MTV Video Music Awards Japan.
The song has appeared on the soundtracks to the video games Madden NFL 2003, Project Gotham Racing, Elite Beat Agents, and the North American release of Donkey Konga 2.
Victorian Labor Party

The Australian Labor Party (Victorian Branch), commonly known as Victorian Labor, is the Victorian branch of the Australian Labor Party, a centre-left social democratic political party in Australia. It is currently in Government. The party's leader is Daniel Andrews (who is the current state Premier) and the party's deputy leader is Jacinta Allan.
List of waterways

The list of waterways is a link page for any river, canal, estuary, or firth.
Terbium

Terbium is a chemical element that has the symbol Tb on the periodic table. It has the atomic number 65 which means it has 65 protons in an atom. Its compounds fluoresce green in ultraviolet light. The metal can burned in air to form an oxide.
Chūshingura

Chushingura is a famous Japanese play about Ako incident. This story is played in bunraku, kabuki, many movies.
Lady Margaret Beaufort

Lady Margaret Beaufort (May 31, 1443 - June 29, 1509), of the House of Lancaster, was the mother of King Henry VII of England, and grandmother of Henry VIII. She was an important figure in the Wars of the Roses. Lady Margaret Hall, a college of the University of Oxford, is named after her.
Hyaena

Hyaenas (sometimes Hyenas) are mammals. They are the family Hyaenidae, in the order Carnivora. They live in Africa, and in west and south Asia. In the past they had a much wider distribution. Now there are two subfamilies with four species.
With only four species, it is the fourth-smallest family in the Carnivora, and one of the smallest in the class Mammalia. Despite their low diversity, hyenas are unique and vital components to most African and some Asian ecosystems.
Hyaena walk much like bears because their front legs are longer than their back. Hyaenas are known to have one of the world's strongest bites. Its function is to crush bone.
Relationships
Hyaenas look much like canids, but they are actually in the Feliformia, with cats and mongooses. Although related to felines and viverrids, their life style is similar to canids.
Convergent evolution has taken place. Both hyaenas and canids are non-climbing, running hunters which catch prey with their teeth rather than claws. Both eat food quickly and may store it. Their calloused feet have large, blunt, nonretractable nails, good for running and making sharp turns. However, the hyaenas' grooming, scent marking, defecating habits, mating, and parental behaviour are similar to the behaviour of other feliforms. Hyenas are matriarchal. This means that females dominate and males are inferior.
Hunting
Hyaenas were long said to be cowardly scavengers, but they kill as much as 95% of the food they eat (especially spotted hyaenas). They can drive off leopards or lionesses from their kills. Hyenas are mostly nocturnal animals, but may leave their lairs in the early morning. Except for the very social spotted hyaena, hyenas are generally not gregarious animals, though they may live in family groups and come together at kills.
Hyaenas are intelligent creatures. They work together well and are cooperative. They have strategic hunting methods and work to steal and protect food it from other predators. Hyaenas' main targets are zebra and wildebeest. Their main rival is the lion. Whether hyaenas do or do not chase lions off their kills is mostly a matter of numbers.
Vibraye

Vibraye is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Elasmosaurus

Elasmosaurus was a 46 foot long swimming reptile that lived in the North American Inland Sea. It was a plesiosaur.
It was first discovered in 1868 by a scientist named Edward Drinker Cope who accidentally put the head on the tail. It had 71 cervical vertebrae.
It was suggested by D.M.S. Watson that their method was as surface swimmers, mostly eating with their head above water, darting down to snatch smaller fish which were feeding on plankton. It is hard to see the benefit of a long neck under water. Aquatic mammals operating under water all have a streamlined torpedo-shape, as did pliosaurs and ichthyosaurs. All the longer-necked families were, from the setting of the teeth and jaws, eaters of small fish. The large number of neck vertebrae is probably linked to the modest degree of flexibility between adjacent vertebrae.
Galena, Illinois

Galena is the largest city in and the county seat of Jo Daviess County, Illinois. 3,429 people lived here at the 2010 census.
Tenchō

was a after Konin and before Jowa. This period started in January 824 and ended in January 834. The reigning emperors were and .
Events of the Tencho era
824 (Tencho 1): This summer was entirely dry; and prayers for rain were offered by the Buddhist priest Kukai (also known as Kobo-Daishi). Those prayers seemed to be answered when it did rain.
824 (Tencho 1, 7th month): The former-Emperor Heizei died at age 51.
825 (Tencho 2, 11th month): The former-Emperor Saga celebrated his 40th birthday.
826 (Tencho 3, 11th month): Kukai advises the emperor to build a pagoda near To-ji in Kyoto.
This era is part of Konin-jogan, which is a historical period from 810 to 877. The importance of Buddhism and the arts was notable during this time.
Rolando Panerai

Rolando Panerai (17 October 1924 - 23 October 2019) was an Italian baritone. He was born in Campi Bisenzio, near Florence, Italy.
Panerai made his stage debut in 1947 in Naples at the Teatro di San Carlo. Other debuts, both in 1951, were as Simon Boccanegra in Simon Boccanegra in Bergamo and as Sharpless in Madama Butterfly at La Scala in Milan.
He sang in many rarely performed Verdi operas on radio broadcast for RAI in 1951 (to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Verdi's death), such as Giovanna d'Arco, La battaglia di Legnano, and Aroldo.
Later roles included most of the great Verdi baritone roles, particularly the title character in Rigoletto, the Count of Luna in Il trovatore, Giorgio Germont in La traviata, Marquis of Posa in Don Carlos,and Amonasro in Aida.
Panerai died on 23 October 2019 in Florence of a heart attack at the age of 95.
Incisor

Incisors are special kinds of teeth that can be found in some mammals, such as humans. They are the eight large flat teeth with straight edges that are at the front of a person's mouth, in between the canine teeth, which are pointed. The straight edges of the incisors are useful for biting because they cut sharply. They come together like a pair of pincers. In a human, the two teeth at the middle of each jaw are called the "central incisors", and the side ones are the "lateral incisors". (lateral means "to the side"). Some humans never grow "lateral incisors" or have very small ones, particularly at the top.
In many mammalian herbivores (plant-eaters) these front teeth are used to cut off stems of grass and other growing things, that are then ground up by the molars at the back of the mouth. Some omnivores (animals that eat both plants and meat), like humans, have incisors like herbivores. In carnivores (meat-eating mammals) like cats, the incisors are often quite small. The canine teeth are long and suitable for grasping and stabbing. Carnivores use their incisors for many jobs that need fine control, such as catching fleas, carrying a kitten or peeling the skin off a fish. If a dog or a member of the cat family needs to cut something with their teeth, they use their back teeth like scissors.
Delhi Poetry Festival

Delhi Poetry Festival is an annual poetry festival. It was organized by Poets Corner Group in Delhi in 2013.
Phil Taylor (musician)

Phil "Philthy Animal" Taylor (21 September 1954 - 11 November 2015) was a English rock drummer in the British heavy metal band Motorhead from 1975-1984 and 1987-1992 recording ten studio albums and the live album No Sleep 'til Hammersmith. The classic mark IV Motorhead line-up consisted of Lemmy, Philthy Animal Taylor and Fast Eddie Clarke.
Taylor died in London of liver failure on 11 November 2015 at the age of 61.
Discography
Motorhead
On Parole (1975/1979)
Motorhead (1977)
Overkill (1979)
Bomber (1979)
Ace of Spades (1980)
No Sleep 'til Hammersmith (1981)
Iron Fist (1982)
Another Perfect Day (1983)
Rock 'n' Roll (1987)
1916 (1991)
March or Die (1992)
Other recordings
The Muggers (album) The Muggers Tapes Live recording from a brief spell of about 4 gigs Phil drummed with Fast Eddie Clarke on guitar, John 'Speedy' Keen, also on guitar, and Billy Wrath on bass. The album was released as a 'bonus' to a 'Best of Motorhead' release.
Philthy Phil & Fast Eddie (album) Naughty Old Santa's Christmas Classics (1989)
GMT One By One 12" single (1989)
GMT War Games CD release of same tracks + one other (1991)
The Deviants Have Left The Planet (album) drummed with Ladbroke Grove pals Mick Farren on vocals, Larry Wallis on guitar, etc. (1999)
Sheep In Wolves' Clothing Motorheadbangers fan club tribute CD. The Deviants Mick Farren vocals, Andy Colquhoun, guitar, David Ito, bass and Philthy, drums; re-recorded the Motorhead / Farren song 'Lost Johnny' for the CD - released 7 April 2008.
Other appearances
Taylor appears, dressed in drag, part way through the Girlschool promotional video for their song "Yeah, Right".
Classic Albums - Ace Of Spades DVD. Taylor is in interview and playing drums on several of the Ace Of Spades albums classic tracks.
Jun Marques Davidson

Jun Marques Davidson (born 7 June 1839) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Carolina RailHawks.
Pierre Bellemare

Pierre Bellemare (21 October 1929 - 26 May 2018) was a French novelist, radio personality, television presenter, producer, director, and actor. He was born in Boulogne-Billancourt, France. He was known for his role as Lesignac in the 2009 spy movie OSS 117: Lost in Rio. He also hosted Cresus for a short time from 2005 to 2006. From 2013 until his death, Bellemare hosted the radio program Les pieds dans le plat on Europe 1.
Bellemare died on 26 May 2018 in Suresnes, France at the age of 88.
Stupendemys

Stupendemys is a prehistoric genus of freshwater turtle. Its fossils have been found in northern South America, in rocks dating from the late Miocene to the very start of the Pliocene, about 6 to 5 million years ago.
Stupendemys'''s carapace measured over in length and was also very wide. With a total carapace length of at least 11 feet (3.3 m) it was the largest turtle that ever existed, surpassing even Archelon.
Two species have been described to date. Stupendemys geographicus from Venezuela, and Stupendemys souzai, a bit smaller and more slender, from Brazil.
Ecology
Its weight helped Stupendemys'' stay under water for long periods, grazing on aquatic plants. It was probably a very weak swimmer, unable to move its bulk against a swift current, and probably avoided smaller streams.
Altogether, the fauna of the time had many large herbivores and few terrestrial carnivores. The habitat was mostly low-lying rainforest that was seasonally flooded, as well as floodplains and swampland. The rivers must have been wide and slow-moving.
Interchange

Interchange may refer to:
Transport
Interchange (road), a collection of ramps, exits, and entrances between two or more highways
Interchange (freight rail), the transfer of freight cars between railroad companies
Interchange station, a railway station where two or more routes meet and allow passengers to change trains
Cross-platform interchange, the transfer between trains across a station platform
Transport interchange or transport hub to include jointly operated interchange flights by two or more airlines
Other uses
Interchange (de Kooning), a 1955 painting by Willem de Kooning
Interchange (album), a 1994 album by guitarist Pat Martino
Interchange (Australian rules football), a team position in Australian rules football
Interchange circuit, a circuit that facilitates the exchange of data and signaling information
Interchange fee, a fee paid between banks in the payment card industry
Interchange (film), a 2016 Malaysian fantasy thriller film
Interchange of limiting operations, the commutativity of certain mathematical operations
Interchange, a series of ESL educational books
Interchange, an alternative name for Substitution (sport)
See also
Interchangeability (disambiguation)
Great American Interchange
Exchange (disambiguation)
Morus

Morus may refer to:
Morus (plant), a genus of trees in the family Moraceae commonly known as mulberries
Morus (bird), a genus of seabirds in the family Sulidae commonly known as gannets
Getatchew Mekurya

Getatchew Mekurya (Amharic: geetaacawe makuriyaa) (14 March 1935 - 4 April 2016) was an Ethiopian jazz saxophonist. Mekurya reached an international audience when his album Negus of Ethiopian Sax was re-released as part of the Ethiopiques CD series. Mekurya's playing style has been compared to free jazz.
Mekurya died in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia from a leg infection caused by diabetes on 4 April 2016, aged 81.
Martelange

Martelange is a municipality in the Belgian province of Luxembourg.
In 2007, 1584 people lived there.
It is at 49deg 49 North, 05deg 44 East.
Chinese Orthodox Church

The Chinese Orthodox Church is a church in China, which, before the Chinese Revolution in 1949 was estimated to have as 30,000 members. It was given independence from the French Orthodox Church in the mid 1930s. The church today has about 92,000 members.
Miral Abdelkader

Miral Abdelkader (born 16 November 1983) is an Egyptian volleyball player. She was a member of Egypt women's national volleyball team. She participated in the 2002 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship and 2006 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship in Japan.
On the club level, she played with Al Ahly Women's Volleyball.
I Believe (Tears for Fears song)

"I Believe (A Soulful Re-Recording)" is a 1985 song by British new wave band Tears for Fears and is the fifth single from their second studio album Songs from the Big Chair. It went to the top 40 in Ireland, the United Kingdom and New Zealand.
Track listings
7": Mercury / IDEA11 (UK)
"I Believe (A Soulful Re-Recording)" (4:35)
"Sea Song" (3:52)
2x7": Mercury / IDEA1111 (UK)
"I Believe (A Soulful Re-Recording)" (4:35)
"Sea Song" (3:52)
"I Believe (Album Version)" (4:37)
"Shout (Dub Version)" (6:45)
10": Mercury / IDEA1110 (UK)
"I Believe (A Soulful Re-Recording)" (4:35)
"I Believe (Album Version)" (4:37)
"Sea Song" (3:52)
12": Mercury / IDEA1112 (UK)
"I Believe (A Soulful Re-Recording)" (4:35)
"Shout (Dub Version)" (6:45)
"Sea Song" (3:52)
"Shout (U.S. Remix)" (8:00)
Colony collapse disorder

Colony collapse disorder (CCD) is an occurrence where worker bees from a beehive abruptly disappear. The exact cause of colony collapse disorder is unknown. However, chemicals, parasites, and Varroa mites have been proposed as factors contributing to colony collapse disorder.
Early in 2013, the European Food Safety Authority issued a declaration that three specific neonicotinoid pesticides pose an acute risk to honeybees, and the European Commission (EC) proposed a two-year ban on them. David Goulson, who led one of the key 2012 studies at the University of Stirling said that the decision "begs the question of what was going on when these chemicals were first approved." The chemical manufacturer Bayer said it was "ready to work with" the EC and member states.
Chuck E. Cheese in the Galaxy 5000

Chuck E. Cheese in the Galaxy 5000 is a 1999 direct-to-video movie that is based upon Chuck E. Cheese. It was released October 5, 1999 in CEC restaurants and Target stores.
The plot is that a boy named Charlie Rockit needs $50,000 to fix his aunt and uncle's tractor engine, so Chuck E. Cheese and his friends go to the Galaxy 5000 to win it in a race.
Chuck Rayner

Claude Earl "Chuck" Rayner (August 11, 1920 - October 6, 2002) was a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender. He played nine seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL). He played for the Brooklyn Americans and New York Rangers. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1973.
Glenburn, Maine

Glenburn is a town in Penobscot County, Maine, United States.
Base Ball Bear

Base Ball Bear is a Japanese rock band from Tokyo, Japan. Base Ball Bear has four members in the band; the current band members are Yusuke Koide, Shiori Sekine and Daisuke Horinouchi.
Career
The band, originally called "Planet," was formed by four friends for a one-time performance at a high school culture festival. But they decided to continue playing because of how well they were received at the festival and how much fun they were having. The band was afviced by Toshiba EMI to change their name after sending their demo tapes to record labels and they chose Base Ball Bear which they got from Chocolate's song, Base Ball and Elvis Presley. The band currently has Yusuke Koide on Vocals and guitar, Shiori Sekine on bass guitar and backing vocals and Daisuke Horinouchi on drums and chorus. Shohei Yuasa, who used to play the guitar along with them, left the band on March 2nd, 2016.
Lady Garden Park

The Lady Garden Park (originally Ladies' Garden) is a public park in Abbottabad town, Pakistan.
History
The park was established soon after the foundation of Abbotabad town itself (January 1853) by Major James Abbott. As distinct from the Company Bagh (East India Company Park) which was also founded down in the main bazaar for the recreation of "natives", the Ladies Garden was exclusively for the use of European or White ladies and families. It was laid out over a whole block of the urban military cantonment area, opposite to St Luke's Church, Abbottabad. A number of trees and flowers imported from England and other places were also planted here.
While the British Raj in India lasted, this park retained its exclusive character, but after the Independence of Pakistan in 1947, it was opened to all the general public.
Present status
The park is a very popular recreational place for the citizens of Abbottabad. Apart from the general, open area with lawns and walks etc., a section has also been segregated for women and children, with swings, slides, see-saws and so on. A small snack-bar and benches are also placed in a pleasant location, under some fine old trees. A special feature of the park is the copy of the farewell poem written by Major Abbott, the town's founder, which has been carved on a big stone slab beneath a majestic cedar tree. Many tourists come to see and read this and get themselves photographed here (See Link Below for Abbott Poem Text).
In literature
The park has some literary connections, or has been mentioned in some literary works, most notably:
The Urdu poem "Abar" (Rain-cloud) by the national poet of Pakistan, Allama Muhammad Iqbal was written during a visit to this park in the town during the British period, in the early 20th century (probably in 1904).
The park is mentioned in passing for its beautiful old trees in a poem by Pakistani poet and writer, Omer Tarin in the collection A Sad Piper, 1st edition, Islamabad, 1994.
Bjärnum

Bjarnum is a locality in Hassleholm Municipality in Skane County in Sweden. In 2010, 2,674 people lived there.
Wyoming

Wyoming is a state in the North-Western United States. Most of the state is in the Rocky Mountains, (a large mountain range in the United States). Wyoming is the least populated U.S. state with a population of 578,803 people. Its capital and biggest city is Cheyenne. It borders Montana, South Dakota, Nebraska, Utah, Idaho, and Colorado. Wyoming is 97,914 square miles in area, which makes it the 10th largest state in the United States.
Wyoming is known for many things including Yellowstone National Park, Cowboys, the Teton Mountains and coal.
The first people to live in Wyoming were the Paleo-Indians. By the time the Europeans arrived the land was inhabited by a large number of Native American tribes. Some of the major tribes were the Cheyenne, Arapaho, Crow, Ute, and Shoshone.
Economy
Agriculture has always been an important part of the state economy of Wyoming. The main things grown in Wyoming are livestock (beef), hay, sugar beets, grain (wheat and barley), and wool.
In Wyoming, 91% of the land is rural.
The gross state product for Wyoming is $36.4 billion.
Jacob Bekenstein

Jacob David Bekenstein (Hebrew: y`kb bknSHTyyn; May 1, 1947 - August 16, 2015) was a Mexican-born American-Israeli theoretical physicist. He made fundamental contributions to the foundation of black hole thermodynamics and to other aspects of the connections between information and gravitation. He was of Jewish descent.
Allier (river)

The Allier () is a river in central France, left tributary of the Loire River. It flows through several regions.
The Allier department is named after this river. In Ancient Rome, the river was named Elaver.
Geography
The Allier river has a length of and a drainage basin with an area of .
Its average yearly discharge (volume of water which passes through a section of the river per unit of time) is at Cuffy in the Cher department.
Course
The source of the Allier is in the mountainous region of Margeride, part of the Massif Central, on the mountain Moure de la Gardille in the Chasserades municipality, Lozere department. The source is at an altitude of about .
The Allier flows, in general, to the north and passes through the following regions, departments and communes:
Occitanie region
Lozere: Langogne
Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region
Ardeche: the river forms the border between this department and Lozere.
Haute-Loire: Alleyras, Auzon, Brioude, Langeac, Lavoute-Chilhac
Puy-de-Dome: Brassac-les-Mines, Auzat-la-Combelle, Issoire, Coudes, Cournon-d'Auvergne, Pont-du-Chateau
Allier: Vichy, Varennes-sur-Allier, Moulins
Bourgogne-Franche-Comte
Nievre: Marzy, Gimouille
Centre-Val de Loire
Cher: Cuffy
Finally, it flows, as a left tributary into the Loire river at the bec d'Allier ("beak of the Allier"), near the city of Nevers, in the limits between the Cher and Nievre departments in the towns of Marzy, Cuffy and Gimouille, at of altitude.
The Backyardigans

The Backyardigans is an animated series created by American writer Janice Burgess. It was made for Nickelodeon. It first aired on October 11, 2004. The last new episode aired on July 12, 2013. The series was made in Canada by Nelvana.
The show ran for four seasons totaling 80 episodes. Most episodes aired on Nickelodeon on weekday mornings. In 2009, the show was planned to continue beyond the fourth season. However, in 2010, the series' creator Janice Burgess decided to move onto a different series: Nickelodeon's revival of Winx Club. Burgess worked as a creative director and writer for Winx Club before eventually retiring from Nickelodeon in 2014.
Characters
Uniqua, a pink Uniqua (name of the species). Voiced by LaShawn Jefferies.
Pablo, a blue and yellow feathered penguin. Voiced by Zach Tyler in Season 1, Jake Goldberg in Season 2-4.
Tyrone, a red-haired orange moose. Voiced by Reginald Davis, Jr. in Season 1, Jordan Coleman in Seasons 2-3 and Chris Grant, Jr. in Season 4.
Tasha, a yellow hippopotamus. Voiced by Naelee Rae in Seasons 1-2 and Gianna Bruzesse in Seasons 3-4.
Austin, a purple kangaroo. Voiced by Jonah Bobo.
Episodes
Season 1
Knights are Brave and Strong
The Yeti
Pirate Treasure
The Heart of the Jungle
Secret Mission
Riding the Range
The Key to the Nile
The Snow Fort
It's Great to Be a Ghost!
Viking Voyage
The Quest for the Flying Rock
Surf's Up
Race to the Tower of Power
Castaways
Eureka!
Polka Palace Party
Cave Party
Monster Detectives
Race Around the World
High Tea
Home media
In the United States, the show's 80 episodes were released across a series of 21 DVD releases. Ten episodes of the first season were also released to VHS across five volumes. Viacom's Paramount Home Media Distribution published all of the show's video releases. Outside North America, Paramount released DVDs under a separate deal with Nelvana, with this worldwide deal later transitioning to Fremantle Home Entertainment.
Broadcast
The show aired on Nickelodeon and the Nick Jr. Channel in the United States and Treehouse TV in Canada.
Rio Vista Airport

The Rio Vista Airport is a 273 acre, $13 million general use airport in Rio Vista, California.
Kaohsiung County

Kaohsiung County (Chinese:Gao Xiong Xian ; POJ: Ko-hiong-koan) was a county in southern Taiwan administered as part of Taiwan Province of the Republic of China. It was combined with the former Kaohsiung City in 2010 to create a new Kaohsiung City.
1957–58 Eredivisie

The 1956-57 Eredivisie was the 2nd Eredivisie tournament. Door Oefening Sterk (DOS) won the tournament.
Table
Play-off matches
DOS defeated SC Enschede 1-0 in extra time to win their first title. Lastly, Elinkwijk defeated GVAV 2-1 to stay in the Eredivisie, while GVAV were sent to the Eerste Divisie.
Nelson Mandela International Airport

Praia International Airport is an airport on Santiago Island in Cape Verde. It was opened in late 2005, replacing the old Francisco Mendes International Airport.
It is about 3 kilometres northeast of central Praia in the southeastern part of Santiago Island. At the beginning of 2012, the airport was renamed after Nelson Mandela.
The first flight to the new airport was on October 23, 2005. Even though the airport serves the capital and largest city, Praia, Cape Verde's main international airport is Amilcar Cabral International Airport. This is on the smaller island of Sal.
Walchsee

Walchsee is a municipality of the district of Kufstein in the Austrian state of Tyrol.
1940–41 NHL season

The 1940-41 NHL season was the 24th season of the National Hockey League. Seven teams each played 48 games. The Boston Bruins were the Stanley Cup winners as they beat the Detroit Red Wings four games to none in the final series.
Julieta Ramírez

Julieta Monica Ramirez is an rower from Argentina. Ramirez competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She was born on 5 July 1974.
Helton

Helton is a village in Cumbria, England. It was once called Helton-Flecket. There is also the hamlet of Heltonhead nearby.
Thembu people

The Thembu are a tribe that was made to fall under the subgroup of the Xhosa people during the Apartheid period . They are one of the handful of nation groups that speak IsiXhosa in South Africa. In Xhosa the name is abaThembu, aba- being a common prefix for peoples. The current reigning King of the abathembu is King Buyelekhaya Dalindyebo whose praise name is Zwelibanzi. The most recognizable Thembu person in Nelson Mandela. The traditional homeland of the Thembu is called Thembuland.
Flavy-le-Martel

Flavy-le-Martel is a commune. It is in Picardie in the Aisne department in north France.
AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted

AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted is the first studio album by American rapper, Ice Cube. AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted was released on May 16, 1990 through Priority Records.
The album peaked at #19 on the Billboard 200. It is considered to be one of the defining hip hop albums of the 1990s. The album was listed in the books 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die and 1,000 Recordings to Hear Before You Die.
The album featured the singles "Who's the Mack?", "AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted", and "Endangered Species (Tales from the Darkside)".
The Secret Life of Pets (franchise)

The Secret Life of Pets is an American animated movie series. There are currently two movies: The Secret Life of Pets (2016), The Secret Life of Pets 2 (2019).
Joshua N. Goldberg

Joshua N. Goldberg (May 30, 1925 - October 7, 2020) was an American physicist and educator. He was known for his research on general relativity. Goldberg was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 1972.
Goldberg died in Syracuse, New York on October 7, 2020 at the age of 95.
Edie McClurg

Edie McClurg (born July 23, 1951) is an American stand-up comedian, actress, singer, voice artist, and comedienne. She is known for her roles in Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Planes, Trains and Automobiles, Carrie, and in Frozen.
Set-top box

A set-top box is a small device that adds extra functionality to another media device, often a television. In general, there are different kinds of such devices:
Active devices provide a signal to the TV, they do not get any feedback from the TV. Examples of such devices are video game consoles, or DVD players.
Passive devices rely on the TV, they don't add any new functionality; they are rare, though
Bidirectional devices provide a signal to the TV, but they also get information back. Examples for bidirectional devices are videocassette recorders.
The most important functions of a set top box are media playback (DVD, VHS videos, perhaps interacve as a game console), recording of the data received, and being able to receive data using different channels (for example Satellite TV, TV over internet) or methods (sometimes, signals need to be decrypted first; some people want to watch digital TV on an analogue television).
The evolution of set-top boxes can be traced back to early 1980s, when a cable converter box was required to receive extra analog cable TV channels and convert them to content capable of being displayed on a regular television screen. The cable converter boxes came with a wired or wireless remote control, which helped to switch a channel to a low-VHF frequency for viewing on the TV. Some newer television receivers significantly reduced the need for external set-top boxes but they are still in wide use. Cable converter boxes are sometimes required to descramble premium cable channels and receive interactive services such as pay per view, video on demand and home shopping channels.
Martha Hyer

Martha Hyer (August 10, 1924 - May 31, 2014) was an American movie actress. She was known for her roles in The Best of Everything (1959), Ice Palace (1960), Desire in the Dust (1960), The Carpetbaggers (1964), First Men in the Moon (1964), Blood on the Arrow (1964), The Sons of Katie Elder (1965), and The Night of the Grizzly (1966).
Hyer died in Santa Fe, New Mexico from natural causes, aged 89.