kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Hurricane Erika (2003)

Hurricane Erika was a Atlantic hurricane that hit extreme northeastern Mexico near the Texas-Tamaulipas border. It happened on August 16, during the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season. Erika was the eighth tropical cyclone, fifth tropical storm, and third hurricane of the season that year. The storm was created from a non-tropical area of low pressure that was tracked for five days before developing in the eastern Gulf of Mexico on August 14. Under the influence of a high pressure system, Erika moved quickly westward and became stronger under favorable conditions.
Storm history
A weak surface area of low pressure came apart from a frontal system on August 8. It was moving southwestward during that time. On August 9, it created convection when it was passing underneath a cold-core upper-level low. As the system rapidly continued westward, a lot of the convection stayed near the center of the upper-level low, preventing development of a closed surface circulation. On August 13, while located near the northwestern Bahamas, an increase in convection made the upper-level low building downwards to the middle levels of the troposphere, which caused the development of an upper level anticyclone.
On August 14, a closed low-level circulation nearly developed to the east of Key Largo, Florida, but because of the deep convection remaining to the north over the mid-level center, it was weakened. The mid-level storm continued going westward and it moved across Florida. After crossing Florida, Hurricane Hunters showed a poor circulation, but with winds higher than tropical storm strength, and the system was designated as Tropical Storm Erika late on August 14 while located 85 miles (135 km) west of Fort Myers.
With well-established outflow and low levels of wind shear, Erika became stronger as the circulation became better defined. A high pressure system covered over the south-central United States, forcing the storm to move just south of due west at 25 mph (40 km/h). On August 15, convection were made into bands, and as its winds were turning into hurricane strength, an eye developed within the storm. The storm quickly weakened over the Sierra Madre Oriental, and Erika was calming down early on August 17. After entering the Gulf of California on August 18, It led to the formation of a tropical disturbance. It went to the northwest and weakened on August 20.
The Christmas Song

"The Christmas Song", also named "Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire" is a song that is played during the Christmas holiday season. It was written by Mel Torme in 1944 and recorded in 1946 under Nat King Cole, who also did the song during 1953 and 1961. Other musicians, including though not limited to, The Carpenters, Christina Aguilera, Chicago, Hootie & the Blowfish and Jessica Simpson have covered the song throughout the years.
1940s songs
Christmas songs
Christina Aguilera songs
Alicia Keys songs
The Carpenters songs
Jessica Simpson songs
The Miracles songs
Aretha Franklin songs
Hootie & the Blowfish songs
Jewel (singer) songs
Camila Cabello songs
Shawn Mendes songs
Nat King Cole songs
The Jackson 5 songs
JoJo (singer) songs
Mary J. Blige songs
Justin Bieber songs
Ella Fitzgerald songs
Toni Braxton songs
Ne-Yo songs
NSYNC songs
Luther Vandross songs
Michael Buble songs
Guaratinguetá

Guaratingueta is a Brazilian city in state of Sao Paulo state. Its population in 2010 was 112,072.
Yate

Yate is a town and civil parish in South Gloucestershire, England. In 2011, 27,789 people lived there.
Darkness on the Edge of Town (song)

"Darkness on the Edge of Town" is a 1978 song by Bruce Springsteen and is the last track from his fourth studio album Darkness on the Edge of Town.
1978 songs
Bruce Springsteen songs
Winthrop, Massachusetts

Winthrop is a city in Suffolk County, Massachusetts, United States. The population was 17,497 at the 2010 census.
Opsterland

Opsterland () is a municipality in the Dutch province of Friesland. In 2019, 29,723 people lived there.
Dana Point, California

Dana Point is a city in Orange County, California, United States.
Coat of arms of Egypt

The coat of arms of Egypt () is a golden eagle looking towards the left. The coat of arms has three vertical tricolor of red, white, and black is in the center. The motto is Gumhuriyyat Misr al-'Arabiyyah (Arabic for "Arab Republic of Egypt"). It was adopted on 1984.
Dungannon

Dungannon is a town in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, in the United Kingdom.
Prambanan

Prambanan () is an 8th-century Hindu temple compound in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, dedicated to three Hindu Gods: the Creator (Brahma), the Preserver (Vishnu) and the Destroyer (Shiva) known as Trimurti. The Prambanan temple compound, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1998, is the largest Hindu temple site in Indonesia and the second-largest in Southeast Asia after Angkor Wat. Main characteric of its Hindu architecture is tall and pointed architecture and towering with 47 m height in the central building (Shiva temple). These temple compounds originally consists of 240 temple structures (including 224 ruined Pervara temples), and represents the magnificent ancient Java's Hindu architecture and structure. Together with Buddhist Borobudur temple which were built at the same era and are physically located very close one to another, it is considered as a masterpiece and symbol of peace and religious harmony in Indonesia. Prambanan attracts many domestic visitors and also from around the world.
FBI (disambiguation)

FBI may refer to:
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Ray Magee

Ray Magee was a weightlifter from Australia. Ray competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics. He was born on 31 January 1918 and died on 19 April 1999.
Pillar tomb

A pillar tomb is a tomb which is dominated by a single pillar or column, which is usually made of stone.
Al Green

Albert Leornes Greene (born April 13, 1946), often known as The Reverend Al Green, is an American singer-songwriter and record producer. He is best known for recording a series of soul hit singles in the early 1970s, including "Take Me to the River", "Tired of Being Alone", "I'm Still in Love with You", "Love and Happiness", and his signature song, "Let's Stay Together".
Inorganic compound

An inorganic compound is a chemical compound that does not have carbon-hydrogen bonds that is, it is not an organic compound. That means it is not a carbon-based compound.
Types of inorganic compounds
The division between the two types of compound is not absolute. Some carbon-containing compounds are traditionally considered inorganic. Many chemicals in nature are not compounds, but are ions. Sodium, chloride, and phosphate ions are essential for life, as are some inorganic molecules such as nitrogen, carbon dioxide, water and oxygen. Aside from these simple ions and molecules, virtually all compounds covered by biochemistry contain carbon and can be considered organic or organometallic.
Major types of inorganic compounds may include:
Minerals, such as salt, asbestos, silicates, ...
Alloys, like brass, bronze, ...
Middlesex (novel)

Middlesex is a 2003 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel written in Berlin by Greek-American author Geoffrey Eugenides. The main themes of the novel are: sociogenetism versus biogenetism, the motif of rebirth; the themes of following the American Dream and exploiting gender roles are also revealed. The novel contains many allusions to ancient Greek mythology, such as the images of the Minotaur (an anthropomorphic creature with the head of a bull) and the Chimera (a creature made up of many parts of other animals).
The book is a bestseller, with over a million copies sold as of March 2011. Despite the fact that the novel is not an autobiography in the strict sense of the word, many small details of the narrative outline were taken from the life of the author himself, which he learned about in the process of studying the Greek part of his ancestry. The idea to create such a work came to Eugenides in 1980 while reading the memoirs of Herculine Barbin (eng. Herculine Barbin: Being the Recently Discovered Memoirs of a Nineteenth-century French Hermaphrodite), after which he decided to give his own interpretation of the description of the anatomical structure and emotions of intersexes.
Plot
The narrator and main protagonist of the novel, Cal Stefanidis, originally named "Kalli" (short for "Calliope"), is an intersex male of Greek origin with a 5-alpha reductase deficiency syndrome, as a result of which he is a male with a female appearance (or rather: a character has a female phenotype with a male karyotype).
The first half of the novel tells readers about Cal's family, mainly about the migration of his paternal grandparents to the United States from Bursa, a city in Anatolia, in 1922. What follows is their assimilation into American society in Detroit, Michigan, during the city's industrial boom. The second half of the novel, which is set in the late 20th century, focuses on Cal's life journey in his native Detroit and his subsequent escape to San Francisco, where he settles into his new guise, recognizing his male gender identity.
Skepticism

Skepticism or scepticism (Greek skeptomai: to consider, to examine) refers to any view involving doubt.
An attitude of doubt about whether something exists.
A doubt about whether something can be known for certain.
A doubt about whether we are correct in arguing a certain way.
A practical method of suspended judgment, systematic doubt or criticism.
People who have skepticism as an attitude, opinion, or method are called skeptics or sceptics.
The roots of skepticism
Skepticism is not just a belief that something is incorrect. It is a system of thought which acts against superstitions and rumours. Characteristic of skepticism is the attitude that any statement is judged on the evidence for or against its truth.
Skepticism on philosophy has its roots in ancient Greek philosophy.
The Greek Sophists of the 5th century BC, such as Protagoras of Abdera (480-411 BC), were mostly skeptics. Gorgias (485-380 BC) said, "Nothing exists; if anything does exist, it cannot be known; if anything exists and can be known, it cannot be communicated". In the 4th century BC Pyrrho of Elis (c360-275 BC), who travelled and studied as far as India, adopted practical skepticism. Carneades (c213-129 BC) disagreed that things were completely true or false. He criticized the Dogmatists, especially Stoics. He said that completely certain knowledge is impossible. Sextus Empiricus (c200 AD), the main authority for Greek skepticism, brought together empiricism into the basis for stating knowledge.
Skepticism comes from Asian philosophy, too. The Chinese philosopher Zhuangzi (c369-c286 BC) said that what seems real could be just a dream. In Indian philosophy, the Carvaka school thought that we should neither try to infer knowledge nor trust what other people tell us. In Buddhism, Nagarjuna said that nothing exists by itself, and that this idea is an important part of enlightenment.
The most important part of the argument is that unless we know something for certain, then we cannot know anything. The interest lies in the way great philosophers have tried to solve this problem. Some, like Descartes, retreat into the mind: "I think, therefore I am". Others, such as the British empiricists John Locke and David Hume, would rely on our sense perception. Certain kinds of knowledge may be especially vulnerable to skepticism. For example, an agnostic believes people cannot get knowledge about supernatural things.
Skepticism is widely used as a method for research in science, and (with changes) in modern legal procedure. Here doubt, suspending judgement, careful investigation, testing and discussion come before any statement of facts. Sometimes the process takes years before consensus is reached. This systematic approach is called methodological skepticism. It is probably the most important legacy of the skeptics.
Scepticism in Islam
In Islamic philosophy, philosophical skepticism was started by Al-Ghazali, known in the West as "Algazel", as a part of the orthodox Ash'ari school of Islamic theology. It has been said that Rene Descartes' ideas in Discourse on the Method may have been influenced by Al-Ghazli.
Radinghem

Radinghem is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Kevin Brady

Kevin Patrick Brady (born April 11, 1955) is an American politician. He was the U.S. Representative for , from 1997 to 2023. He is a member of the Republican Party.
In April 2021, Brady announced that he would not run for re-election in 2022.
Rivenhall

Rivenhall is a village and civil parish in Braintree district, Essex, England. In 2001 there were 732 people living in Rivenhall.
Saint-Julien-de-Concelles

Saint-Julien-de-Concelles is a commune. It is in the Pays de la Loire region in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
Interplanetary spaceflight

Interplanetary spaceflight is when a spacecraft goes between planets.
Collateral adjective

A collateral adjective is an adjective whose word origin is different from the noun it represents. English has many collateral adjectives from French, Latin, and Greek because many English words come from those languages. For example, the adjectives for the native English words "horse" and "moon" are "equine" and "lunar". "Equine" comes from the Latin "equus", and "lunar" comes from the Latin "luna" and so the study of horses is called "equine science", and the calendar for the moon is called the "lunar calendar".
Some nouns have both collateral and derived adjectives, whose origin is the same as the nouns that they represent. For example, "father" has the adjective "fatherly", from "fathe", but it also has the collateral adjective "paternal". from the Latin word "pater", which also means "father".
Découvertes Gallimard

(, ; in United Kingdom: New Horizons, in United States: Abrams Discoveries) is an illustrated encyclopaedic collection of pocket-sized books created by the French publisher Editions Gallimard, made in the style of ('art book'). The first volume
(English-language edition: The Search for Ancient Egypt) was published on 21 November 1986, which is written by the French Egyptologist Jean Vercoutter.
Overview
The birth of this collection was based on an idea by Pierre Marchand, then directed by Elisabeth de Farcy. There are 588 volumes plus more than 150 books of spin-offs in this collection, each book focuses on a particular topic, such as history and archaeology, culture and society, art and aesthetics, science and technology, a biography of a famous person, or memories of places, etc. The whole collection covers almost everything of human knowledge. The A6 paper size (125 x 178 mm) is used for these pocket books and printed on thick and glossy coated paper, with a lot of full colour illustrations extracted from heritage resources to decorate the informational texts. Each book has a "Documents" section, more detailed documentary information and historical records are provided here, as well as the sources of all illustrations for those who want to learn further.
The Decouvertes collection has been translated into more than 20 languages and sold over 20 million copies worldwide as of 1999. The English edition of Decouvertes Gallimard is published by Harry N. Abrams in United States under the title Abrams Discoveries series, and in United Kingdom it is published by Thames & Hudson called New Horizons series.
The Host (novel)

The Host is a 2008 science-fiction/romance book by Stephenie Meyer. A movie based on the book is currently in development.
Story
Melanie Stryder refuses to fade away. The earth has been invaded by a species that takes over the minds of their human hosts while leaving their bodies intact, and most of humanity has succumbed.
Wanderer, the invading 'soul' who has been given Melanie's body, knew about the challenges of living inside a human: the overwhelming emotions, the too-vivid memories. But there was one difficulty Wanderer didn't expect: the former tenant of her body refusing to relinquish possession of her mind.
Melanie fills Wanderer's thoughts with visions of the man Melanie loves - Jared, a human who still lives in hiding. Unable to separate herself from her body's desires, Wanderer yearns for a man she's never met. As outside forces make Wanderer and Melanie unwilling allies, they set off to search for the man they both love.
Characters
The characters in the book include:
Wanderer (Wanda) - An alien "soul" who is placed in the body of Melanie Stryder.
Melanie Stryder - Wanderer's strong-minded host.
Jared Howe - Melanie's true love.
Ian O'Shea - A surviving human who falls in love with Wanderer.
Jeb - Melanie's uncle, who owns the caverns that hide the human rebels. He is generally good-natured and relaxed, but is really a very perceptive man.
Jamie - Melanie's younger brother who also develops a friendly relationship with Wanda.
Ladi Kwali

Ladi Kwali is a Nigerian potter that was born in 1925 in Kwali, Niger State. She learnt to make pottery through her aunt. She died on 12 August 1984.
Masatoshi Nakayama

was a famous
Japanese master of Shotokan karate. He helped create the Japan Karate Association (JKA) in 1949, and wrote many textbooks on karate.
For almost 40 years, until his death in 1987, Nakayama worked to spread Shotokan karate around the world. He was the first master in Shotokan history to attain the rank of 9th dan while alive.
Nakayama died on April 15, 1987 in Tokyo, aged 74.
Cordova, Nebraska

Cordova is a village of Nebraska in the United States. It is in Seward County.
Gracia Barrios

Gracia Barrios Rivadeneira (27 June 1927 - 28 May 2020) was a Chilean painter. She was born in Santiago de Chile. She was the winner of the 2011 National Prize for Plastic Arts. Her husband, Jose Balmes, was also an artist.
After the 1973 Chilean coup d'etat, the artist went into exile in France along with her husband and daughter.
Her works "human activity in everyday life". Some of the themes she tackled in her paintings were war, indigence, and exile. In addition to using oil and acrylic paints, she experimented with natural elements such as earth and clay.
Barrios died on 28 May 2020 from lung disease at a hospital in Santiago, aged 92.
French Cathedral, Berlin

(German for: French Cathedral) is the colloquial naming for the French Church of Friedrichstadt (, ) in Berlin on the Gendarmenmarkt across from the Deutscher Dom (German Cathedral), formerly a church of German-speaking congregants.
The first parts of the actual French Church were built from 1701 to 1705 for the Huguenot (Calvinist) community. At that time, Huguenots made up about 25% of Berlin's population. The French Church was modelled after the destroyed Huguenot temple in Charenton-Saint-Maurice, France.
In 1785 Carl von Gontard modified the church and built - wall to wall next to it - the domed tower, which - together with the French-speaking congregants - earned the church its naming. The domed tower is technically no part of the church, there is no access between church and tower, because both buildings have different owners. The tower, similar to that of Deutscher Dom, was simply built to give the Gendarmenmarkt a symmetric design.
The church is not a cathedral in the strict sense of the word because it has never been the seat of a bishop.
The domed tower, which is a viewing platform open to visitors, provides a panoramic view of Berlin. A restaurant is located in the basement underneath the prayer hall. The tower also contains the Huguenot museum of Berlin.
Saint-Laurent-de-la-Salle

Saint-Laurent-de-la-Salle is a commune. It is in Pays de la Loire in the Vendee department in west France.
Billiat

Billiat is a commune. It is found in the region Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes in the Ain department in the east of France.
Bar and Bat Mitzvah

In Judaism, a Bar Mitzvah is a Jewish boy, and a Bat Mitzvah a Jewish girl, who has turned 13 years old (or for a girl in the Orthodox movement, 12 years old). They go through a rite of passage which symbolizes the young person's responsibility for themselves.
Before the bar mitzvah, the child's parents hold the responsibility for the child's actions. After this age, the boys and girls bear their own responsibility, and are able to participate in all areas of Jewish community life. It marks their coming of age. The terms are also used for the ceremony celebrating this event.
Bar Mitzvah (pl. B'nai Mitzvah) comes from the Aramaic , "one (m.) to whom the commandments apply". (If it were Hebrew it would be (ben) not (bar). is "son" in Aramaic, and (ben) is son in Hebrew.).
Bat Mitzvah (pl. B'not Mitzvah) is , "one (f.) to whom the commandments apply" (Ashkenazi: Bas Mitzvah).
According to Jewish law, when Jewish children reach the age of majority (generally thirteen years for boys and twelve for girls.) Then they become responsible for their actions, and "become a Bar or Bat Mitzvah". This is also the time when physical puberty normally begins. Before this the child's parents have the responsibility that the child follows Jewish law and tradition and, after this age, children have their own responsibility for Jewish ritual law, tradition, and ethics and have the right to take part in all areas of Jewish community life.
Needed Me

"Needed Me" is a song by Barbadian singer Rihanna. It is the seventh track from her eighth studio album, Anti. The song was written by Rihanna, DJ Mustard, Adam Feeney, Brittany Hazzard, Charles Hinshaw, Derrus Rachel, Khaled Rohaim, Lewis Hughes, Nick Audino, and Te Whiti Barbrick, while DJ Mustard produced the song. It was released as a single in the US on March 26, 2016. "Needed Me" reached number seven on the Billboard Hot 100. On the year-end Hot 100 of 2016, the song ranked number 13. It has been certified four-times Platinum by the RIAA.
Wilhelm Knabe

Wilhelm Knabe (8 October 1923 - 30 January 2021) was a German ecologist and politician. He was a co-founder of the Green Party in Germany. Knabe was a Member of the Bundestag from 1987 until 1990. He was vice mayor of the city of Mulheim from 1994 to 1999. Knabe was born in Arnsdorf, Saxony.
Knabe died on 30 January 2021, aged 97.
List of Quebec Nordiques head coaches

The Quebec Nordiques were an ice hockey team who played in both the National Hockey League (NHL) and the World Hockey Association (WHA). This is a list of the head coaches they had during their existence. The franchise moved to Denver, Colorado, in 1995, and became the Colorado Avalanche.
Michel Bergeron coached the most games and won the most points all-time with the Nordiques, with 634 games and 616 points. Maurice Filion and Michel Bergeron were the only coaches to have three terms with the Nordiques. Marc Crawford was the only Nordiques coach to win the Jack Adams Award.
Key
WHA coaches
NHL coaches
Notes
A running total of the number of coaches of the Nordiques. Thus any coach who has two or more separate terms as head coach is only counted once.
Maurice Filion's six games coached with the Nordiques were in the middle of the season, not in the end of the season.
Mirela Bareš

Mirela Bares (born 11 June 1982) is a Croatian national volleyball player.
She played at the 2010 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship.
She played for Zok Cestorad and Pivovara Osijek.
Hermannsburg, Northern Territory

Hermannsburg is an Aboriginal community in the Northern Territory of Australia. It is about southwest of Alice Springs. It is known in the local Arrernte language as Ntaria.
In the 2006 census, Hermannsburg had a population of 559. It was established as a Lutheran mission in 1877 by two missionaries from Germany. They named their new mission after Hermannsburg in Germany where they had trained. The missionaries left in 1891, but people still lived at the settlement. The mission land was given over to traditional ownership in 1982.
The famous painter Albert Namatjira was born at Hermannsburg in 1902. He painted landscapes in Western-style watercolours. Painting in this style came to be known as the Hermannsburg School of painting.
Val-de-Vie

Val-de-Vie is a commune. It is found in the region Normandy in the Calvados department in the northwest of France. The municipality was created on 1 January 2016 and consists of the former communes of Sainte-Foy-de-Montgommery (the seat), La Breviere, La Chapelle-Haute-Grue and Saint-Germain-de-Montgommery.
Merris

Merris is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 1,011 people lived there.
Hermann Huppen

Hermann Huppen (born 17 July 1938) is a Belgian comic book artist. He is better known under his pen-name Hermann. He is known for his comic Jeremiah which was made into a television series.
Greifensee, Switzerland

Greifensee is a town in the district of Uster in the canton of Zurich in Switzerland.
Dragon Boat Festival

The Dragon Boat Festival is a yearly holiday in the People's Republic of China. It celebrates Qu Yuan, a writer and a government leader who lived a long time ago and died because he loved his country very much. The Dragon Boat Festival is always on the 5th day of the 5th month of China's old calendar, but--because that calendar is based on changes in the moon and not the sun--it is not always on the same day of the new calendar. The old calendar adds a 13th month when it is very different from the seasons, though, so the Dragon Boat Festival is always in late spring.
Name
In Chinese, the Dragon Boat Festival is usually called Duanwu Jie, which means the "Holiday of Welcoming the Seventh". This name is based on the old calendar, which used a group of 12 names as a kind of week. Chinese people write it Duan Wu Jie in traditional characters and Duan Wu Jie in simplified characters.
History
A long time ago in China, this holiday may have celebrated the harvest of "winter wheat" or dragon gods with power over rivers and seas. By the time of Sima Qian, an important writer of history who lived around 100, different people used the festival to remember Qu Yuan, Wu Zixu, or Cao E. Today, most Chinese people are taught that the holiday remembers Qu Yuan.
Qu Yuan was an important writer of poems who lived around 300. He lived at a time when the government of China was very weak and all its different parts began to say they were different countries. Qu Yuan's part was called Chu, and its king Xiong Huai was so powerful that he controlled Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, and most of the places around them. King Huai listened to other leaders who said bad things about Qu Yuan and made him move to the countryside twice. King Huai also made other mistakes that also hurt Chu. The second time that Qu Yuan was sent away, he wrote a long poem about his sadness and then killed himself by walking into the Miluo River with a heavy stone. People don't agree about exactly why he did this but most think it was because of sadness for his country or a last try to make his king pay attention to his many mistakes.
The Republic of China celebrated the Dragon Boat Festival as to celebrate Qu Yuan and other Chinese writers.
For a long time, the People's Republic of China did not pay attention to the Dragon Boat Festival but, in 2005, it was one of three traditional Chinese holidays approved for celebration. Since 2008, it has been a national holiday.
Events
All over China, people make and eat little pyramids of sticky rice called zongzis to celebrate the Dragon Boat Festival. In southern China, some people also race dragon boats in rivers or in the sea. Both traditions are said to have started when local people ran to the Miluo River to throw zongzis around Qu Yuan's body to protect it from fish and dragons.
There are also some older traditions to get ready for the Chinese summer, like drinking rice wine with pesticides to avoid snakes and mosquitos. These are less common today.
Succession to the British throne

The line of succession to the British throne is the order in which members of the royal family would come to the throne if the reigning king or queen died.
At present the first in line is William, Prince of Wales, and then Prince William's eldest child, Prince George of Wales.
Traditionally, males came before females in the line of succession. However, the law changed on 26 March 2015, so at present, for people born after 28 October 2011 the succession is decided only by age: older children come before younger children. This system of inheritance is called absolute primogeniture, as opposed to male-preference primogeniture. When someone who is in line to the throne has a child, that child comes after them and their older children, but before anyone else in the line of succession.
Excluded from the line of succession are Catholics and illegitimate children.
Line of succession
No official, complete version of the line of succession is maintained. The exact number, in more remote collateral lines, of the people who would be eligible is uncertain. In 2001, American genealogist William Addams Reitwiesner compiled a list of 4,973 living descendants of the Electress Sophia in order of succession without omitting Roman Catholics. When updated in January 2011, the list included 5,753.
The annotated list below covers the first part of this line of succession, being limited to descendants of the sons of King George V, King Charles III's great-grandfather. The order of the first twenty-three numbered in the list, all descendants of Queen Elizabeth II, is given on the official website of the British monarchy; other list numbers and exclusions are explained by annotations and footnotes below. People named in italics are unnumbered either because they are deceased or because sources report them to be excluded from the succession.
Terrell Hills, Texas

Terrell Hills is a city in Bexar County, Texas, United States.
Avallon

Avallon is a French commune. It is in the south of the Yonne department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comte region, to the southeast of Paris, and is a subprefecture in the department. It is also the capital of the arrrondissement of Avallon.
Geography
The city of Avallon is in the southeastern part of the Yonne department. The city is on small hills along the Cousin river, a river that flows mainly in the Yonne department.
The commune of Avallon has an area of . Its average altitude is ; at the city hall, the altitude is .
The city of Avallon is surrounded by the communes:
Climate
The Koppen climate classification type for Avallon is an "Oceanic climate" (also known as Maritime Temperate climate) and of the subtype Cfb.
Population
The inhabitants of Avallon are known, in French, as Avallonnais (women: Avallonnaises).
With a population of 7025, Avallon has a population density of inhabitants/km2.
Evolution of the population in Avallon
Administration
Avallon is a subprefecture of the Yonne department, the capital of the arrondissement of Avallon and the administrative centre () of the canton Avallon formed by 27 communes, with 14,851 inhabitants (2014).
It is part of the intercommunality Avallon, Vezelay, Morvan ().
Twinned and partner towns
Avallon is twinned with:
Pepinster, Belgium
Cochem, Germany
Tenterden, United Kingdom
Saku, Japan
Places of interest
Some interesting places in Avallon are:
The Saint-Lazare church, built in the twelfth century.
The Saint-Martin church, built around 1650.
The bell tower - The tower was built in 1456 and is high.
Issiglio

Issiglio is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region of Piedmont.
The Mikado

The Mikado, or The Town of Titipu is a two-act operetta. The book and lyrics were written by W. S. Gilbert. The music was written by Arthur Sullivan. The operetta premiered 14 March 1885 at the Savoy Theatre, London, with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company.
The Mikado is the ninth of the fourteen Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. It had 672 performances in its original run. This was the longest original run of any Gilbert and Sullivan operetta.
At the time of the operetta's creation, London was overwhelmed with all things Japanese: tea shops, kimonos, fans, etc. Gilbert reported that he got the idea for The Mikado when a Japanese sword fell from the wall of his study.
Roles
The Mikado of Japan (bass or bass-baritone)
Nanki-Poo, His Son, disguised as a wandering minstrel and in love with Yum-Yum (tenor)
Ko-Ko, The Lord High Executioner of Titipu (comic baritone)
Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else (baritone)
Pish-Tush, A Noble Lord (baritone)
Go-To, A Noble Lord (bass)
Yum-Yum, A Ward of Ko-Ko, also engaged to Ko-Ko (soprano)
Pitti-Sing, A Ward of Ko-Ko (mezzo-soprano)
Peep-Bo, A Ward of Ko-Ko (soprano or mezzo-soprano)
Katisha, An Elderly lady, in love with Nanki-Poo (contralto)
Chorus of School-Girls, Nobles, Guards and Coolies
Story of the opera
Nanki Poo is the son of the Mikado. He has disguised himself as a wandering minstrel to be near the village girl he loves Yum Yum. Their love is complicated by an old woman named Katisha who believes she will marry Nanki Poo. In the end, Nanki Poo and Yum Yum are united. Katisha settles for Koko, the town's executioner.
The Star

The Star might refer to:
The Star (1952 movie)
The Star (2017 movie)
Moira Kelly

Moira Kelly (born March 6, 1968) is an American actress. She was born in Queens, New York. She is best known for portraying Kate Moseley in the 1992 movie The Cutting Edge. She was also the single mother Karen Roe on the teen drama One Tree Hill. She played the role of Donna Hayward in Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me. She replaced Lara Flynn Boyle from the 1990 television series Twin Peaks. Other roles include Dorothy Day in Entertaining Angels: The Dorothy Day Story, White House media consultant Mandy Hampton in the first season of The West Wing and the voice of Simba's love interest Nala in The Lion King and The Lion King II: Simba's Pride. She also played Hetty Kelly and Oona O'Neill in Chaplin.
Street children

Children that are homeless, and that have to look for themselves are called street children. They may have run away, or they may have no relatives who look after them.
Looking at it more closely, there are two different concepts:
Children on the street: They spend most of the day on the street, because they have to work. They sleep at home.
Street children in the proper sense: The center of the lives of these children is on the street. They also sleep there (because they have nowhere else to go).
According to the European Federation for Street Children, they are an extremely vulnerable group living in very difficult conditions. The human rights of many of these children are often violated: They are exposed to violence or sexual exploitation and abuse. They may be addicted to drugs.
Article 27 of the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) says that the state recognises the right of every child to a standard of living that is adequate for the development of the child.
"State parties recognize the right of every child to a standard of living adequate for the child's physical, mental, spiritual, moral and social
development." Homelessness denies each one of those rights. According to an Inter-NGO Program on street children and youth, a street child is "any girl or boy who has not reached adulthood, for whom the street (in the widest sense of the word, including unoccupied dwellings, wasteland, etc.) has become his or her habitual abode and/or source of livelihood, and who is inadequately protected, directed, and supervised by responsible adults."
Children who have no home but the streets, and no family support. They move from place to place, living in shelters and abandoned buildings.
'Child on the street': children who visit their families regularly and might even return every night to sleep at home, but spends most days and some nights on the street because of poverty, overcrowding, child sexual abuse or physical abuse at home.
Part of a street family: these children live on sidewalks or city squares with the rest of their families. They may be displaced due to poverty, wars, or natural disasters. The families often live a nomadic life, carrying their possessions with them. Children in this case often work on the streets with other members of their families.
In institutionalized care: children in this situation come from a situation of homelessness and are at risk of returning to a life on the street or facing at the child labour or child prostitution.
Hill County

Hill County is the name of two counties in the United States:
Hill County, Montana
Hill County, Texas
Deutsche Bahn

Deutsche Bahn AG (short DB AG or often only DB) is Europe's largest railway company. It runs over 30,000 trains a day and owns more than 5,000 stations. The company headquarters are in Berlin, Germany.
It was founded on January 1, 1994 to replace the Deutsche Bundesbahn, which was the state railway of West Germany, and the Deutsche Reichsbahn, which was the state railway of East Germany.
Deutsche Bahn is also active in the field of logistics and owns companies like Schenker. DB claim they are the second largest logistics company in the world.
Electoral district of Mundingburra

Mundingburra is an electoral district of Queensland. It was created in 1912, abolished in 1960 and recreated in 1992.
Mundingburra is in Townsville.
Frère Jacques

Frere Jacques is a French round. It was composed in the 18th century. The composer is unknown today, but many people believe it was Jean-Philippe Rameau. The text has been translated into many languages, also outside Europe. The third movement of Gustav Mahler's first symphony starts with this tune, which is transposed into minor key.
Score
The tune can be sung in a canon, with four voices.
Flag of Kosovo

The flag of the Republic of Kosovo was adopted after its independence from Serbia on 17 February 2008.
The background of the flag is blue in color. A map of Kosovo and six stars are on the map. Officially, the stars mean Kosovo's six major ethnic groups.
List of heads of the Serbian Orthodox Church

This article lists the heads of the Serbian Orthodox Church, since the creation of the church as an autocephalous Archbishopric in 1219 to today's Patriarchate.
The list includes all the Archbishops and Patriarchs that led the Serbian Orthodox Church under the Serbian Archbishopric and Serbian Patriarchate of Pec.
Dong Fangzhuo

Dong Fangzhuo (born 23 January 1985) is a Chinese football player. He has played for China PR national team.
Karol Modzelewski

Karol Cyryl Modzelewski (23 November 1937 - 28 April 2019) was a Polish writer, historian and politician.He was also a professor at the University of Wroclaw and the University of Warsaw. He was jailed for taking part in the 1968 Polish political crisis. He served as a member of the Senate from 1989 to 1991. In 2016, he was awarded the Legion of Honour. He was born in Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union. His adoptive father was the communist politician Zygmunt Modzelewski (1900-1953).
Modzelewski died in Warsaw on 28 April 2019. He was 81.
Gymnasium (school)

The gymnasium is a form of higher education in Western Europe, especially in Germany. It is the same as a grammar school Gymnasiums are also common in Hungary and Austria. Graduating from a gymnasium is considered an accomplishment seeing as how difficult it is to do so.
Eran Zahavi

Eran Zahavi (or Zehavi, ; born 25 July 1987) is an Israeli professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder or as a striker. He plays for Dutch club PSV Eindhoven and the Israel national team.
Zahavi won Israeli Footballer of the Year twice (2013 and 2014), and finished as the top goalscorer of the Israeli Premier League for three seasons in a row (2013-14 29 goals, 2014-15 27 goals and 2015-16 35 goals, all-time league record). In 2016, he broke the Israeli league sixty-year-old record, scoring the most goals in a single season, beating the 1954-55 record. He was named the 2017 Chinese Super League MVP, and broke the league's single-season scoring record in 2019. Zahavi has played for the national team since 2010, earning over 65 caps.
Career statistics
Club
International
Scores and results list Israel's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Zahavi goal.
British Rail Class D2/12

British Rail Class D2/12 was a locomotive commissioned by British Rail in England. It was a diesel powered locomotive in the pre-TOPS period built by Hudswell Clarke with a Gardner engine. The mechanical transmission, using a scoop control fluid coupling and four-speed Power-flow SSS (synchro-self-shifting) gearbox, was a Hudswell Clarke speciality.
Martha McSally

Martha Elizabeth McSally (born March 22, 1966) is an American politician. She is a member of the Republican Party. McSally was the United States Senator from Arizona from January 3, 2019 to December 2, 2020. She was a U.S. Representative for Arizona's 2nd congressional district from January 2015 to January 2019. McSally is a retired United States Air Force Colonel.
Senate career
In January 2018, McSally announced that she was entering the 2018 race to succeed retiring Republican U.S. Senator Jeff Flake. She won the Republican nomination in August 2018 but lost to Democrat Kyrsten Sinema in the general election.
After the Senate election, U.S. Senator Jon Kyl announced his resignation from the state's other seat. Governor Doug Ducey then announced that McSally would Kyl. This made McSally the second woman to be chosen to serve as a U.S. Senator from Arizona, and made Arizona one of the few states with two women serving as its senators.
In November 2020, McSally lost her re-election to Democrat astronaut Mark Kelly.
Jane Byrne

Jane Margaret Byrne (May 24, 1933 - November 14, 2014) was the first female mayor of Chicago. She served from April 16, 1979 to April 29, 1983. She lost her re-election in 1983 to Harold Washington.
Byrne was born on May 24, 1933 in Chicago, Illinois. She studied at DePaul University. She was married to William Byrne from 1956 until his death in 1959. Then she was married to Jay McMullen from 1978 until his death in 1992. She had a daughter, Kathy by William Byrne. William Bryne died in an airplane accident.
Byrne died in Chicago, Illinois from complications of a stroke, aged 81.
Kindergarten Cop

Kindergarten Cop is a 1990 American action comedy movie directed by Ivan Reitman. It is about two undercover cops from Los Angeles pretending to be teachers at an elementary school in Astoria, Oregon to find the ex-wife of a drug dealer, who wants to kidnap their son. Arnold Schwarzenegger, Penelope Ann Miller, Pamela Reed, Richard Tyson, Carroll Baker, Linda Hunt and Matthew Lillard are in the cast. The movie was released in December 1990. It received mixed reviews by critics. However, the movie earned over $200 million at the box office, making the movie very successful.
Anja Mittag

Anja Mittag (born in Karl-Marx-Stadt, East Germany on 16 May 1985) is a German association football player who currently plays for Paris Saint-Germain Feminines and the Germany women's national football team. She has won the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup, UEFA Women's Euro 2009 and the UEFA Women's Euro 2013. She was also Sweden's Player of the Year in 2012 and 2014 while she played in the Damallsvenskan.
Annie Treffers

Annie Treffers (born 1900s) was a Dutch competitive swimmer, diver and water polo player. She was a swimmer in the earliest era of women's competitive swimming during the early 20th-century. She was a member of swimming club "Rotterdamsche Dames Zwemclub" (RDZ) in Rotterdam and represented the Netherlands and her club internationally. At the 1922 Women's Olympiad she won the gold medal in the water polo competition and the two silver medals with the Dutch relay team.
Career
Treffers was selected to compete at the 1922 Women's Olympiad, the earliest women's international swimming championships in Monte Carlo. She was selected to compete in Water polo at the 1922 Women's Olympiad with the earliest Netherlands Women's water polo team. She also competed in the 4 x 50 metre relay and 4 x 50 metre medley relay.
Ahead of the Olympiad, preparation matches in the Netherlands were organized.
At the Olympiad she won the silver medal with the Dutch relay team in the 4 x 50 metre medley relay event, where she swam the 50 m sidestroke. She won another silver medal in the 4 x 50 metre relay event
Treffers was a midfielder of the earliest Netherlands women's national water polo team at the Olympiad. She became with the team champion after winning the decisive match against the British team. They won with 6-0.
In September 1922 she went to international swimming competitions in Monchengladbach, where she won the diving event.
In August 1924 she won at the international competitions in Monchengladbach a second prize in an individual swimming event and won she with RDZ the water polo match.
With the RDZ water polo team she won an international match agaist Blau-Weiss in March 1926, and in April 1926 an international water polo match in Antwerp. In May 1926 she won with RDZ at international swimming competition in Brussels the relay event.
Ahead of the international swimming and water polo meeting against Germany in August 1926, Treffers was selected to join the central trainings. This was the first the national teams of Netherlands competed against Germany. The Dutch water polo team won the competition.
Kyrgyz language

Kyrgyz language is the official language of Kyrgyzstan and a branch of Turkic languages that most Kyrgyz people speak with. Kyrgyz is written with the Cyrillic alphabet, but can be written in the Arabic alphabet in Xinjiang, Afghanistan, and Pakistan.
Mazamitla

Mazamitla is a town of the Mexican State of Jalisco.
Capillary action

Capillary action means either of two things:
When liquid moves through thin tubes.
When liquid moves through something that is full of little holes (like a sponge).
Capillary action is a result of the surface tension of liquids.
An example of capillary action is what happens inside a drinking straw left in a cup of water. The force of adhesion which holds the water together and to the straw is a little stronger than gravity, so the water will rise inside the straw a little higher than the rest of the water.
Another example is what happens when putting a sponge in a puddle of water. The little bubbles in the sponge work like many straws gathered together. When the sponge is dipped in water, the water starts to go into the holes, and the bubbles that are inside the sponge pull on the water that they touch.
Capillary action also takes place inside the human body. For example, it removes tears from the eyes.
Claremore, Oklahoma

Claremore is a city and county seat of Rogers County in the state of Oklahoma, United States. About 15,900 people were living in Claremore as of 2000.
Tokyo Electric Power Company

, also known as or TEPCO, is a Japanese company that sells electrical power in Japan's Kanto region, Yamanashi Prefecture, and the eastern part of Shizuoka Prefecture. This area includes Tokyo. Its headquarters are in Uchisaiwaicho, Chiyoda, Tokyo. It has international offices in Washington, D.C., and London.
After the March 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami, its power plant at Fukushima Daiichi became a continuing nuclear disaster. The Fukushima disaster forced 50,000 households to leave the evacuation zone because of radiation leaks into the air, soil and sea.
Tokyo Prefecture is the largest shareholder in the company with 9.37 percent voting rights.
Watchdog timer

A watchdog timer is a component of an electronic system that makes sure the system is operating properly. These components can either be done as a piece of hardware or as software. Depending on the intended use, they either signal that a system is not working properly, or they make a system work properly again. A watchdog timer may cause a system to reset itself to its initial state.
Spring, Texas

Spring is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Harris County, Texas, United States.
Vittorio Catani

Vittorio Catani (17 July 1940 - 23 November 2020) was an Italian science fiction writer. He was born in Lecce and worked in Bari, Italy. He started publishing essays and fiction in 1962. His first novel, Gli universi di Moras, won the Urania in 1990. Some of his works were published for La Gazzetta del Mezzogiorno.
His second science fiction novel, Il Quinto Principio, was published in December 2009 by Urania.
Catani died in Bari on 23 November 2020, at the age of 80.
Surankote Tehsil

Surankote () is part of the Poonch District of Jammu and Kashmir, India.