kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Honeydew

Honeydew is a liquid sugar that aphids and some scale insects make when they eat plant sap. Honeydew is very sticky.
To eat plant sap, the aphid or scale insect pushes its mouth parts into the plant. Plant sap is under pressure inside the plant. The pressure inside the plant pushes the sap into the insect. Sometimes the pressure is so great that the sap is forced out of the rear of the insect. This is how honeydew is made. The honeydew then drops from the insect and makes a sticky layer on the plant.
Honeydew on plants can cause sooty mould, which is white and appears as powder on the plant.
Honeydew is collected by some insects, such as some wasps and bees. Some honey bees make honeydew into a dark, strong honey, called honeydew honey. Honeydew honey is valuable in parts of Europe and Asia because people think it can be used as a medicine.
Ants collect honeydew from aphids. Many ants even harvest the honeydew directly from the aphids. This helps the aphids, because the ants chase predators, such as lady beetles, away from the aphids.
Nikos Sampson

Nikos Sampson (December 16, 1935 - May 9, 2001) was a Cypriot politician. He was the leader of Cyprus for eight days in 1974. He had been active in EOKA before Cyprus became independent from the United Kingdom. EOKA wanted Cyprus and Greece to become a single country, and fought with the Turks in Cyprus. Afterwards, he became active in EOKA-B, which was a continuation of EOKA. In 1974, EOKA-B overthrew the government of Cyprus, and chose Nikos Sampson as President. Soon afterward, Turkey invaded Cyprus, and Nikos Sampson resigned from office. Afterward, he was tried for treason, and sent to prison for twenty years. Nikos Sampson died in 2001.
Barton Bradley

Barton William "Bart" Bradley (July 29, 1930 - September 16, 2006) was a Canadian professional ice hockey centre.
Bradley played junior hockey in the Thunder Bay Junior Hockey League for the Port Arthur West End Bruins from 1946 to 1949, winning the playoff championship in 1948 and 1949 as well as the 1948 Memorial Cup. He turned pro in 1949 and signed with the American Hockey League's Hershey Bears, but was called up to play one game for the Boston Bruins, which turned out to be his only game in the National Hockey League. He spent time in the United States Hockey League for the Tulsa Oilers and the Pacific Coast Hockey League with the Tacoma Rockets followed by a seven-year tenure in the Western Hockey League, beginning with the Rockets who only lasted one season. He then spent time with the Seattle Bombers, New Westminster Royals, Victoria Cougars and the Seattle Americans.
In 1957, Bradley began playing senior hockey, beginning with two seasons with the Belleville McFarlands. He also played for the Port Arthur Bearcats and the Fort William Beavers before officially retiring in 1966.
Zapolyarny, Murmansk Oblast

Zapolyarny (Russian: Zapoliarnyi) is a town in the Pechengsky District of northern Murmansk Oblast. It is about 103 kilometers (64 miles) away from the administrative centre of Murmansk. In 2010, the population was 15,825 people.
The area was owned by Finland between 1920 and 1944. The town was founded in 1956 as Zhdanovsk.
Zapolyarny is the closest settlement to the Koshka Yavr air base.
Al-Nabk District

Al-Nabk is a town in Syria. It is located to the North of Damascus, the capital. It takes about 90 minutes by car from the main international Airport. The population is about forty thousand people. The weather is very cold and snowy in winter because Al-Nabk lies on high mountains. It is about 1360 meter above the sea level. However, in summer the weather is very nice and warm. It is a place for spending happy holidays.
Rohanixalus senapatiensis

Senapti's bubble-nest frog or Senapti's tree frog (Rohanixalus senapatiensis) is a frog. It lives in northeastern India.
Dover, New York

Dover is a town in Dutchess County in the state of New York in the United States. 8,565 people were living in Dover as of 2000.
Varanasi

Varanasi (Sanskrit: vaaraannsii Varanasi,Telugu: vaarnnaasi, [va:ra:n@si:), also commonly known as Banaras and Kashi, is a city on the banks of the river Ganga (Ganges) in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. Hindus, Buddhists and Jains think it is holy. It is one of the oldest continually inhabited cities in the world along with Damascus.
Notable people
Rani Lakshmibai, the Rani of Jhansi from 1842 to 6/18/1858, an Indian queen and charismatic female strategist, was born here, named Manikarnika. On 10 May 1857, she led the Hindu revolt, also known as India's First War of Independence, against the British navy. She died on 6/17/1858 or 6/18/1858 at age 29.
Governor of Bagmati Province

The governor of Bagmati is the Constitution head of province executive of Bagmati Province. The governor is appointed by the President of Nepal on recommended by federal cabinet for a tern of five years, and office at the President's pleasure. The role was first created in 2018.
The current governor is Yadav Chandra Sharma who was appointed and took office on 20 August 2021. The position has been held by three people in a permanent capacity since its creation.
The governor is de jure head of the provincial government; all its executive actions are taken in the governor's name. However, the governor must act on the advice of the popularly elected council of ministers, headed by the chief minister, which thus holds de facto executive authority at the province-level. The Constitution of Nepal also empowers the governor to act upon his or her own discretion, such as the ability to appoint or dismiss a ministry, recommend president's rule for the president's assent.
Power and functions
The Chief of State shall exercise such powers and perform such duties as conferred to him or her pursuant to this Constitution or law.
In exercising the powers or duties under clause (1), the Chief of State shall perform all other functions to be performed by him or her on recommendation and with the consent of the State Council of Ministers than those functions specifically provided to be performed on recommendation ofany body or official pursuant to this Constitution or law. Such recommendation and consent shall be submitted through the Chief Minister.
Any decision or order to be issued in the name of the Chief of State under clause (2) and other instrument of authorization pertaining thereto shall be authenticated as provided for in the State law.
The Chief of State shall, prior to assuming office, take an oath of office and secrecy before the President, as provided for in the Federal law.
Constitution of State Council of Ministers: (1) The Chief of State shall appoint the leader of the parliamentary party commanding a majority in the State Assembly as the Chief Minister, and the State Council of Ministers shall be constituted under his or her chairpersonship.
In cases where no party has a clear majority in the State Assembly under clause (1), the Chief of State shall appoint as the Chief Minister a member of the State Assembly who can command majority with the support of two or more parties representing to the State Assembly.
Arrondissements of the Dordogne department

There are 4 arrondissements in the Dordogne department. The French departments, and in other countries, are divided into arrondissements, which may be translated into English as districts (in some cases, as boroughs). The capital of an arrondissement is called a subprefecture.
If the prefecture (capital) of the department is in an arrondissement, that prefecture is the capital of the arrondissement, acting both as a prefecture and as a subprefecture.
Arrondissements are further divided into communes.
Hyperbola

A hyperbola is a type of conic section. Like the other three types of conic sections - parabolas, ellipses, and circles - it is a curve formed by the intersection of a cone and a plane. A hyperbola is created when the plane intersects both halves of a double cone, creating two curves that look exactly like each other, but open in opposite directions. This occurs when the angle between the axis of the cone and the plane is less than the angle between a line on the side of the cone and the plane.
Hyperbolas can be found in many places in nature. For example, an object in open orbit around another object - where it never returns - can move in the shape of a hyperbola. On a sundial, the path followed by the tip of the shadow over time is a hyperbola.
One of the most well-known hyperbolas is the graph of the equation .
Definitions and equations
The two disconnected curves that make up a hyperbola are called arms or branches.
The two points where the branches are closest together are called the vertices. The line between these two points is called the transverse axis or major axis. The midpoint of the transverse axis is the center of the hyperbola.
At large distances from the center, the branches of the hyperbola approach two straight lines. These two lines are called the asymptotes. As the distance from the center increases, the hyperbola gets closer and closer to the asymptotes, but never intersects them.
The conjugate axis or minor axis is perpendicular, or at a right angle to, the transverse axis. The endpoints of the conjugate axis are at the height where a segment that intersects the vertex and is perpendicular to the transverse axis intersects the asymptotes.
A hyperbola that has a center at the origin of the Cartesian coordinate system, which is the point (0,0), and has a transverse axis on the x-axis can be written as the equation
a is the distance between the center and a vertex. The length of the transverse axis is equal to 2a. b is the length of a perpendicular line segment from a vertex to an asymptote. The length of the conjugate axis is equal to 2b.
The two branches of the above type of hyperbola open to the left and the right. If the branches open up and down and the transverse axis is on the y-axis, then the hyperbola can be written as the equation
Hyperbolic trajectory
A hyperbolic trajectory is the trajectory followed by an object when its velocity is more than the escape velocity of a planet, satellite, or star. That means its orbital eccentricity is greater than 1. For example, meteors approach on a hyperbolic trajectory, and interplanetary space probes leave on one.
Enrico Decleva

Enrico Decleva (18 April 1941 - 19 March 2020) was an Italian historian.
He became professor of modern history in the University of Milan in 1974 and full professor of contemporary history in 1976. He was dean of the Humanities school from 1986 to 1997, deputy rector from 1997 to 2001, and rector from 2001 to 2012. He was vice president (2004) and then president (2008-2011) of the Conferenza dei rettori delle universita italiane.
Decleva died on 19 March 2020 in Milan, Italy at the age of 78.
Radio Bart

"Radio Bart" is the thirteenth episode of The Simpsons third season. It was first shown on the Fox network in the United States on January 9, 1992. In this episode, Bart gets a microphone that transmits sound to nearby AM radios. To play a prank on the people of "Springfield", Bart places a radio deep inside a well and uses the microphone to trick the town into thinking a little boy is stuck in it. At first his trick worked, but soon realizes that he left a "property of Bart Simpson" label on the radio and goes to get it. Bart becomes trapped in the well and while the town decides to leave him there after finding out about the prank, his father Homer tries to rescue him.
Buckfield, Maine

Buckfield is a town in Oxford County, Maine, United States.
Armed Response (1986 movie)

Armed Response is a 1986 American action thriller movie directed by Fred Olen Ray and starring David Carradine, Mako Iwamatsu, Lee Van Cleef, Lois Hamilton, Brent Huff, Ross Hagen. It was distributed by CineTel Films.
Izium

Izium or Izyum (, ; ) is a city on the Donets River in Kharkiv Oblast (province) of eastern Ukraine. Izium is about southeast of the oblast capital, Kharkiv. Izium has a population of 45,884 as of 2021.
Allan MacEachen

Allan Joseph MacEachen, OC (July 6, 1921 - September 12, 2017) was a Canadian politician. He was born in Inverness, Nova Scotia. He was the first Deputy Prime Minister of Canada, serving from 1977 to 1979 and 1980 to 1984 during Pierre Trudeau tenure as prime minister. In 2008, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada.
MacEachen died on September 12, 2017 at the age of 96.
Being (album)

Being is a mini-album by singer Ella Koon. The album was made by well known music producers Eric Kwok (Chinese) and Yanagiman (Japanese).
Popular hits include: "Coral Island" (Shan Hu Dao ), "Incomplete Thoughts" (Can Nian ), and "Silent Paper Kite" (Xiang Bu Liao De Zhi Yuan ).
Samsung Galaxy (original)

Samsung Galaxy i7500 also know as Samsung Galaxy is a Mobile device created by Samsung, announced on April 27, 2009 and released on June of 2009. This device is one of the first smartphones that use Operative system Android and the first Samsung phone in use this Operative System. His successor is the Galaxy i5700.
Features
This device is a smartphone. It offers GSM with a tri-band HSDPA, the versions of the pages of Danish, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish only have dual band UTS 900/2100.
This phone have a AMOLED touchscreen of 3.2-inch, a 5 megapixel camera with LED flash, a digital compass, a headphone jack of 3.5 mm, and a directional pad.
Software
This smartphone includes the Operative system Android in the version 1.5, but in a some countries can be upgraded to Android 1.6, in other countries users can install manually these version.
Damping

In physics, damping is any effect that tends to reduce the amplitude of vibrations.
Lynn, Massachusetts

Lynn is a city in Massachusetts and the largest city in Essex County. It is near the Atlantic Ocean, north of the Boston city line at Suffolk Downs.
Cheng Lim LRT Station

Cheng Lim LRT Station is an LRT station in Sengkang, Singapore.
London Borough of Havering

The London Borough of Havering is a east London borough. Romford is the major centre. Havering is connected to central London by the District Line, which terminates at Upminster.
Brooks County, Georgia

Brooks County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2020 census, 16,301 people lived there. The county seat is Quitman.
Lyndhurst, New Jersey

Lyndhurst is a township in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 census, the township's population was 20,554.
Expert witness

An expert witness in law is a person whose opinion is accepted by the judge as an expert on a given topic. This evidence can be disputed by an expert for the other side on the same topic.
University of Ibadan

University of Ibadan is a public university in Ibadan, Nigeria. It was founded in 1948.
The university owned 17 faculties and 92 departments. It got its independency in 1963.
Maizières, Calvados

Maizieres is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
The Greeks Had a Word for Them

The Greeks Had a Word for Them is a 1932 American comedy movie directed by Lowell Sherman and is based on the play The Greeks Had a Word for It by Zoe Akins. It stars Joan Blondell, Madge Evans, Ina Claire, David Manners, Lowell Sherman, Phillips Smalley, Sidney Bracey, Louise Beavers, Wilson Benge, Ward Bond and was distributed by United Artists.
Jim Loscutoff

James "Jim" Loscutoff Jr (February 4, 1930 - December 1, 2015) was a professional American basketball player for the NBA. He played for the Boston Celtics from 1955 through 1964. He was a forward. Loscutoff played on seven Celtics championship teams between 1956 and 1964. He was born in San Francisco, California.
Loscutoff died in Naples, Florida from complications of pneumonia and Parkinson's disease at the age of 85.
Willsboro, New York

Willsboro is a town in Essex County, New York, United States. As of the 2010 census, the town had a population of 2,025.
Lucien Clergue

Lucien Clergue (; August 14, 1934 - November 15, 2014) was a French photographer. He was Chairman of the Academy of Fine Arts, Paris for 2013. Clergue was born in Arles, France.
Clergue died in Nimes, France from a long illness, aged 80.
Garfield

Garfield is a famous comic strip created by Jim Davis.
The comic has a cat called Garfield, a dog called Odie, and their owner, Jon Arbuckle. The cat is named after Davis's grandfather, James Garfield Davis (who was probably named after former U.S. President James Garfield). It debuted on June 19, 1978, in 41 US newspapers. Garfield at Large was Garfield'''s first book, published in 1980. It was listed in the New York Times bestseller list at #1. By 1983, Garfield was featured in 1400 newspapers, and was translated into seven different languages.Garfield got a website in 1996. In 2002, Garfield was declared "Most widely syndicated comic strip in the world" by the Guinness Book of World Records. Garfield's 1st cookbook was featured in 2003. In 2004, Garfield: The Movie was the first full-length feature movie based on Garfield''. Garfield is a fun-loving cat who loves lasagna but hates Mondays and is enjoyed by many people around the world.
Billy Wright

Billy Wright was a football player. He has played for Wolverhampton Wanderers and England national team.
Marjorie Jackson-Nelson

Marjorie Jackson-Nelson (born 13 September 1931) is an Australian politician and Olympic athlete. She is a former Governor of South Australia and a former Australian athlete.
Jackson-Nelson finished her sporting career with two Olympic and seven Commonwealth Games Gold Medals, six individual world records and every Australian State and National title she contested from 1950-1954.
Heinrich Müller (footballer)

Heinrich "Wudi" Muller (born May 13, 1909 - April 5, 2000) was an Austrian football player and coach. In the early 1930s he was an part of Austria's Wunderteam. He played as midfielder mainly for Wiener AC and later for FK Austria Wien.
Club career
The trained shoemaker played from 1921 to 1935 for Wiener AC. With this club he won the 1931 Cup of Austria. In 1935 the midfielder moved to MTK Budapest where he won the Hungarian championships of 1936 and 1937. In June 1940 Muller returned to Vienna and joined Austria Wien.
International career
In the early 1930s he played five times for the Austria national football team. He scored four goals. This includes two nominations for the famed Wunderteam.
Manager career
As a coach, his name is primarily associated with FK Austria Wien. He was three times coach of the team. In total, he coached the club for 12 years.
Most successful was his first period which reached from 1945 to 1954. They became champions in the years 1949, 1950 and 1953 and Austrian Cup winner in 1948 and 1949. In the first three years he also played league matches for the club.
In 1956 he was coach of the Netherlands national football team for one match. In the later 1950s and early 1960s he coached Neherlands first division side Willem II in Tilburg.
In December 1964 after a short time with AEK in Athens, he returned to Austria Although they had promising players the club ended up seventh in the league and Ernst Ocwirk was placed as "sporting director" alongside Muller and replaced him fully by the end of the year. In the 1971-72 season he made another comeback on the coaching bench of Austria, but was without titels again.
Alcove

An alcove is a room or area with one side open to the adjacent room.
Gillian Welch

Gillian Howard Welch (born October 2, 1967 in New York City) is an American singer-songwriter. Her musical style combines bluegrass, country, and folk into a style she calls "American Primitive".
A Star Is Born (1937 movie)

A Star Is Born is a 1937 American romantic drama movie directed by William A. Wellman and Jack Conway. It stars Janet Gaynor, Fredric March, Adolphe Menjou, May Robson, Andy Devine, Lionel Stander, Owen Moore, Peggy Wood and was distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures. It was nominated for 8 Oscars and 2 Academy Awards in 1938 and was remade three times in 1954, 1976 and 2018.
Joy Giovanni

Joy Giovanni (born January 20, 1978) is an American actress, glamour model, and former WWE Diva. She is best known for her time with World Wrestling Entertainment, where she worked on their SmackDown! brand.
Tyre, Lebanon

Tyre is a city in the south of Lebanon. About 120,000 people lived there in 2003. The Phoenicians originally built the city. It is known as Tyrus in Latin, and Tyros in Greek. Its name in Arabic and Turkish is Suur.
The Kippax

The Kippax was one of the most well known stands at Manchester City's Maine Road Ground. Originally the Popular Stand, its name was changed in 1957. The Kippax was unusual in that unlike in most other grounds, this area of support occupied a full side rather than an end of the ground. In 1994, due to the Taylor Report, the new redeveloped, all seater stand was opened by City legend Bert Trautmann. It housed 10,000 fans and had three levels. At the time it was the highest stand in the country.
The club left the Maine Road ground in 2003 and moved to the new City of Manchester Stadium.. This of course bought the end for one of City's most loved stands, The Kippax. Unofficially, the East stand in the new stadium is also named Kippax.
Book of Kells

The Book of Kells is an illuminated manuscript in Latin of the four Gospels of the New Testament together with some extra texts and tables.
It was created by Celtic monks about 800 AD or slightly earlier. The text of the Gospels is mostly taken from the Vulgate bible, and it has several passages from earlier versions of the Bible, such as the Vetus Latina. It is a masterwork of Western calligraphy. and Ireland's finest national treasure.
The illustrations and ornamentation of the Book of Kells are outstanding. The decoration combines traditional Christian iconography with the ornate swirling motifs typical of the art of the British Isles. Figures of humans, animals and mythical beasts, and Celtic knots and interlacing patterns in vibrant colours, enliven the manuscript's pages. Many of these minor decorative elements have Christian symbolism.
The manuscript today is 340 folios (separate sheets, written on one side). Since 1953, it has been bound in four volumes. The leaves are on high-quality calf vellum. There are ten full-page illustrations, and text pages that are vibrant with decorated initials and interlinear miniatures. The writing of the text itself appears to be the work of at least three different scribes. The colours used were gathered from many substances, some of which were imports from distant lands.
The manuscript takes its name from the Abbey of Kells which was its home for centuries. Today, it is on permanent display at the library of Trinity College, Dublin. The library usually displays two of the four volumes at a time, one showing a major illustration and the other showing a typical text page.
Reproductions
In 1951, the Swiss publisher Urs Graf Verlag Bern produced the first facsimile of the Book of Kells. Most of the pages were reproduced in black-and-white photographs, and the edition also had 48 colour reproductions, including all of the full-page decorations.
Under licence from the Board of Trinity College Dublin, the art publishers Thames and Hudson produced a second facsimile edition in 1974. This edition had all the full-page illustrations in the manuscript and a section of text page ornamentation, with some enlarged details of the illustrations. The reproductions were all in full colour.
By 1986, Swiss publisher Faksimile-Verlag had a process that used gentle suction to straighten a page so that it could be photographed without touching it. They got permission to publish a new facsimile. After each page was photographed, a single-page facsimile was prepared so the colours could be carefully compared to the original and adjustments made where necessary. The completed work was published in 1990 in a two-volume set containing the full facsimile and scholarly commentary. One copy is held by the Anglican Church in Kells, on the site of the original monastery.
In 1994, Bernard Meehan, Keeper of Manuscripts at Trinity College Dublin, produced an introductory booklet on the Book of Kells, with 110 colour images of the manuscript.
A digital copy of the manuscript was produced by Trinity College in 2006. A rare copy of the Book of Kells can also be seen for free at The Little Museum of Dublin.
Pajala

Pajala is an urban area in the county of Norrbotten in Sweden. It is the seat of Pajala Municipality.
1420

Year 1420 was a leap year starting on Monday.
Events
May 21 - Treaty of Troyes. With the Burgundian faction dominant in France, King Charles VI of France acknowledges Henry V of England as his heir and as virtual ruler of most of France.
May 25 - Henry the Navigator is appointed governor of the Order of Christ.
The Madeira Islands were discovered by the Portuguese Joao Goncalves Zarco.
Hussite Wars - Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor fails at the battle of Vysehrad and is ejected from Bohemia.
Catherine of Valois marries Henry V of England.
Henry V of England starts the construction Grace Dieu (ship)
Construction begins on the Temple of Heaven in Beijing, China while the Forbidden City is completed.
World population reaches 3.75 million.
Vinci, Tuscany

Vinci is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Florence in the Italian region of Tuscany.
Renaissance polymath Leonardo da Vinci was born here.
Prescription

A prescription () is a message given by a doctor to a patient saying what to do. It may say to get special medicine that is only for people with a prescription. Those drugs are often very strong, and they cannot be bought normally from a pharmacy as you could with over-the-counter drugs. Some prescription drugs, for example Oxycontin or Hydrocodone, are used illegally to become intoxicated. Using prescription drugs illegally may result in drug addiction, illness, and death. A prescription can also be a way to tell another person how to help the patient, such as for physical therapy.
Prescriptions were written on paper. Now most of them are sent electronically. This is quicker. It also means there are not so many mistakes.
Know your prescription It is important for a patient to learn about the medication that the doctor has prescribed for them. This can be done by asking the pharmacist, reading the patient information leaflet or by searching for the medication on the Internet.
Gitega Province

Gitega is one of the 18 provinces of Burundi. Its capital city is Gitega, which is also the national capital.
Burundi National Museum is in the province.
Consul

A consul could mean one of the following:
Roman consul, the highest office of the Roman Republic: two consuls were elected each year.
A modern post in diplomacy, an official who lives in another country to help his own country's citizens.
Parets del Vallès

Parets del Valles is a city about 23 km north of Barcelona, in Catalonia, Spain, in the south-west of the comarca of Valles Oriental, and 7 km from its capital Granollers.
2014 United Kingdom local elections

The 2014 United Kingdom local elections were held on 22 May 2014. It was on the same day as the European elections.
Hunger

Hunger is the feeling of wanting to eat. Ghrelin is a hormone that makes people feel hungry. The opposite of hunger is called satiety or fullness. Leptin causes this feeling. People can survive weeks without eating, but they will start to feel hungry after they have not eaten for a few hours. Hunger is generally considered quite uncomfortable. People who have eaten food usually will feel less hungry, or not hungry at all. People can live longer without food than without water.
Hunger is also used to refer to people who generally have little to eat, and are therefore often hungry. This can lead to starvation.
Rob Hiaasen

Rob Hiaasen (c. 1959 - June 28, 2018) was an American journalist and editor. He worked at The Capital. Hiaasen was born in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. He also taught at the University of Maryland's Philip Merrill College of Journalism.
Hiaasen began his career at The Palm Beach Post before joining The Baltimore Sun as a feature writer and later wrote a regular column for the paper. He worked at The Capital as a columnist and assistant editor until his death in the Capital Gazette shooting.
On June 28, 2018, Hiaasen, age 59, was shot and killed during the Capital Gazette shooting in Annapolis, Maryland.
George Aiken

George David Aiken (August 20, 1892November 19, 1984) was an American politician. He was a member of the Republican Party. He was the 64th Governor of Vermont (1937-1941) before becoming a member of the United States Senate for 34 years, from 1941 to 1975.
Aiken died at a nursing home in Montpelier, Vermont of a stroke on November 19, 1984 at the age of 92.
Porterville, California

Porterville is a city in the San Joaquin Valley, in Tulare County, California, United States.
Ramanathapuram

Ramanathapuram (), also known as Ramnad, is a city and a municipality in Ramanathapuram district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It is the administrative headquarters of Ramanathapuram district and the second largest town (by population) in Ramanathapuram district. census, the town had a population of 61,440.Density of population: 320 people per square kilometer; Literacy Rate: 81.48% - Male: 87.89%, Female: 74.93%; Male Female Ratio: 1000:977.Ramanathapuram is the top producer of chilli pepper in Tamil Nadu. It is connected to other cities by NH-49.
Demographics
According to 2011 census, Ramanathapuram had a population of 61,440 with a sex-ratio of 988 females for every 1,000 males, much above the national average of 929. A total of 6,370 were under the age of six, constituting 3,245 males and 3,125 females. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes accounted for 4.89% and .8% of the population respectively. The average literacy of the town was 83.42%, compared to the national average of 72.99%. The town had a total of 14716 households. There were a total of 20,375 workers, comprising 115 cultivators, 178 main agricultural labourers, 262 in house hold industries, 18,773 other workers, 1,047 marginal workers, 20 marginal cultivators, 30 marginal agricultural labourers, 41 marginal workers in household industries and 956 other marginal workers.
As per the religious census of 2011, Ramanathapuram had 79.00% Hindus, 19.71% Muslims, 3.08% Christians, 0.01% Sikhs, 0.79% following other religions and 0.01% following no religion or did not indicate any religious preference.
Ron Best

Ronald Alexander Best (3 October 1949 - 14 October 2020) was an Australian politician and Australian rules footballer. He was a National Party member of the Victorian Legislative Council from 1988 to 2002. He played for the Golden Square and Sandhurst. Best was born in Ivanhoe, Victoria.
Best died of pancreatic cancer on 14 October 2020 in Melbourne at the age of 71.
David Soul

David Soul (born August 28, 1943) in Chicago, Illinois, U.S., is an American actor, director, and singer.
Career
His career began with small roles in television series such as Flipper (1967), I Dream of Jeannie (1967), and Star Trek (1967) as Makora.
In 1968 he played the role of Joshua Bolt on the television comedy Here Come the Brides.
In the early '70s he continued to work as a guest actor in shows and series for television such as
The Young Rebels (1970), Dan August (1971), Ironside (1971), All in the Family (1972), The Streets of San Francisco (1972), The F.B.I. (1972), Ghost Story (1973), Cannon (1973).
He also got two small roles in the films Johnny Got His Gun (1971), and Magnum Force (1974, with Clint Eastwood), Soul plays of role Officer John Davis one of the members of the death squad.
In 1974 he co-starred with Glenn Ford in the television film The Disappearance of Flight 412 directed by Jud Taylor. In 1979, Soul starred in Salem's Lot, a horror movie about vampires
The decade of the 1980s brought a lot of work television to Soul. He got starring roles in Swan Song (1980), Rage! (1980), Homeward Bound (1981), World War III (1982), and Through Naked Eyes (1983).
One of his best films was In the Line of Duty: The F.B.I. Murders (1988), directed by Dick Lowry. He plays a criminal who, with an accomplice, committed a long string of crimes in the state of Florida. they meet in a bloody shootout with FBI members.
In the 1990s Soul worked on the big screen with Dolph Lundgren in Pentathlon (1994), directed by Bruce Malmuth.
Some years ago Soul worked on British television, has participated in such films as The Dark Lantern (2004), Jerry Springer: The Opera (2005).
Hutch
Soul shot to stardom in 1975 as star of the detective series Starsky and Hutch. He played Detective Sergeant Ken Hutchinson who, along with Dave Starsky Paul Michael Glaser, had to stop all kinds of criminals. The stories deal with simple cases of theft to serial killings. Soul played the character of Ken Hutchinson in 82 episodes between 1975 and 1979.
Singer
Soul also had a successful career as a singer. He had hits like "Don't Give Up On Us" and "Silver Lady", which peaked at number one on the charts in Britain in 1977. Soul recorded five albums: David Soul (1976), Playing To An Audience Of One (1977), Band Of Friends (1979), The Best Days Of My Life (1982), and Leave A Light On (1997).
Jena (disambiguation)

Jena can mean:
Jena, a German city.
The Battle of Jena.
Jena, Louisiana, a town in the United States.
Jena Six, a controversial court case in Jena, Louisiana
Jena, a Semantic Web framework.
Protests against Donald Trump

Protests against Donald Trump occurred in the United States in 2016. They occurred because of Trump's presidential campaign, and because of the results of the 2016 presidential election.
During Trump's presidential campaign, activists organized demonstrations inside Trump rallies who sometimes called for the rallies to be shut down.
After Trump won the presidential election, students and activists made larger protests in several major cities across the United States. The protesters chanted that Trump is "Not my President!" and other slogans.
Julio Medina

Julio Medina Salazar (born 16 January 1933) is a Colombian actor.
Early life
Medina was born in Chiquinquira, Colombia. He studied at Pontifical Xavierian University and later at the Pasadena Playhouse after moving to the United States in 1954. He was enlisted in the United States Navy where he served for two years.
Career
In 1965, he moved to Peru to make small movies, but moved to the United States afterwards. He made his acting debut in the television series Gunsmoke. In his Hollywood career he has worked alongside Michael Douglas, Hal Holbrook, David Carradine and Sally Field.
In 1984, Median returned to Colombia where he continued to make movies and telenovelas.
Meridian, Texas

Meridian is a city in the U.S. state of Texas. It is the county seat of Bosque County.
Martim Silveira

Martim Mercio da Silveira (2 March 1911 - 26 May 1972) better known as Martin Mercio Silveyra, was an Argentine-born Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team.
Maloja District

Maloja () is a district of the canton of Graubunden, Switzerland. It has an area of and a population of 17,810 people (as of December 2004). Most of the population of Maloja speaks Italian.
Luíz Antônio dos Santos

Luiz Antonio dos Santos (6 September 1964 - 6 November 2021) was a Brazilian male long-distance runner who specialized in the marathon. He was born in Volta Redonda, Rio de Janeiro. He was a World Championships bronze medalist. He took part of the 1996 Summer Olympics. He won the Chicago Marathon and the Fukuoka Marathon.
Mike Rodríguez

Mike Rodriguez (born April 20, 1989) is an Ecuadorian football playmaker who plays for Ecuadorian giants Barcelona SC.
Hurricane Chantal (1989)

Hurricane Chantal was a moderate hurricane that struck eastern Texas on August 1, 1989. It was Category 1 under the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale. It caused thirteen deaths and $100 million in damage in Texas and Louisiana. Near the end of its life, Chantal caused some flooding in the Chicago metropolitan area.
Achillea millefolium

Achillea millefolium or Yarrow is a flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, native to the Northern Hemisphere.
Other common names for this species include gordaldo, nosebleed plant, old man's pepper, devil's nettle, sanguinary, milfoil, soldier's woundwort, thousand-leaf, and thousand-seal.
The plant commonly flowers from May through June. It is often found in the mildly disturbed soil of grasslands and open forests. The plant has a strong, sweet scent, similar to chrysanthemums.
It has been used as a medicinal plant.
Grammy Award for Best Alternative Music Album

The Grammy Award for Best Alternative Music Album is an award given to recording artists for quality albums in the alternative rock genre at the Grammy Awards. The Grammy Awards were established in 1958 and originally called the Gramophone Awards. Honors in several categories are presented at the ceremony each year by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences of the United States to "honor artistic achievement, technical proficiency and overall excellence in the recording industry, without regard to album sales or chart position".
The definition of "alternative" has been debated. The award was first presented in 1991 to recognize non-mainstream rock albums "heavily played on college radio stations". According to the academy, the award is presented to "vocal or instrumental alternative music albums containing at least 51% playing time of newly recorded music". The academy defines "alternative" as a "non-traditional" genre that exists "outside of the mainstream music consciousness". In 1991, and from 1994 to 1999, the award was known as Best Alternative Music Performance. Beginning in 2001, award recipients included the producers, engineers, and/or mixers associated with the nominated work in addition to the recording artists.
As of 2011, Radiohead and The White Stripes share the record for the most wins in this category, having won three times each. Radiohead's lead singer, Thom Yorke, was also nominated for the 2007 award for his solo album. Beck and Coldplay have each received the award twice, the latter being the only group to win two years in a row. American artists have been presented with the award more than any other nationality, though it has been presented to musicians or groups from the United Kingdom five times, from Ireland twice, and from France once. Female musicians Tori Amos and Bjork hold the record for the most nominations without a win, with five each.
Recipients
Each year is linked to the article about the Grammy Awards held that year.
Barbie Tingz

"Barbie Tingz" is a hip hop song by Trinidadian-American rapper Nicki Minaj, released on April 12, 2018. The song has been included as an additional track on the Target and Japanese exclusive versions of Minaj's fourth studio album, Queen. Commercially, the song managed to peak at number one in New Zealand.
Metro-North Railroad

The Metro-North Commuter Railroad, or Metro-North, is a suburban commuter rail service in New York. It is run by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA). It is the second largest commuter railroad in the United States. Metro-North goes from New York City to the New York Hudson Valley. It also has stops in Connecticut. Riding Metro-North in New York City costs less than riding it outside the city. There are 122 stations. There are five Metro-North Railroad lines. It has over of track. The lines are more than long.
The MTA also operates New York City Transit subways and buses, and the Long Island Rail Road. It has jurisdiction, through Metro-North, over railroad lines on the western and eastern portions of the Hudson River in New York State. Service on the western side of the Hudson is operated by New Jersey Transit under contract with the MTA. Metro-North operates 124 stations.
The rolling stock used on the Harlem and Hudson lines consists of Budd M3As and Bombardier M7As, similar to LIRR trains, on the electrified portions of the lines, with Bombardier Shoreliner coaches pulled by GE Genesis and Brookville BL20GH locomotives on the electrified portions. The New Haven Line uses catenary wire since it's route is shared with Amtrak; they use Kawasaki M8 EMUs on main line and New Canaan branch, and Shoreliner coaches pulled by GE and Brookville locomotives on the Danbury and Waterford branches.
Bournois

Bournois is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
Kehal Urban

Kehal Urban is one of the 51 Union Councils of Abbottabad District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It is in the west of the district.
Tense

Tense may refer to:
Grammatical tense, a system of verbs to indicate whether past, present, or future time is intended
Tenseness, a phonological quality frequently associated with vowels and sometimes with consonants
A state of muscle contraction
Uralic languages

The Uralic languages are a language family. They were originally spoken in Eastern Europe and Asia but originated somewhere in eastern Siberia near Lake Baikal.
There are two modern main kinds: the Samoyedic languages and the Finno-Ugric languages.
Origin
The proto-Uralic languages and the early Uralic people originated somewhere in eastern Siberia or possibly Northeast Asia. They were closely related to other Siberian and East Asian but also Inuit people. They migrated into central Siberia and then about 3,000 years ago started to migrate to the Baltic region in northeastern Europe. They assimilated many Paleo-European tribes. Genetic and anthropologic studies show that the early Uralic people were similar to various Siberian and East Asian people (Mongoloids).
External relations
Several linguists and geneticists suggest that the Uralic languages are related to various Siberian languages and possibly also some languages of northern Native Americans. A proposed family is named Uralo-Siberian. It includes Uralic, Yukaghir, Eskimo-Aleut (Inuit), possibly Nivkh and Chukotko-Kamchatkan.
40 (record producer)

Noah James Shebib (born March 31, 1983), better known as 40, is a Canadian hip hop record producer. He is the main producer for all of Canadian rapper Drake's singles.
Grammy Awards
His works were nominated for Grammy Awards sixteen times. He won twice. In 2013, Take Care received a Best Rap Album award. In 2019, "God's Plan" won 3 awards: Record of the Year, Song of the Year, Best Rap Song.
Jutiapa Department

Jutiapa Department is a department in Guatemala that borders along El Salvador and the Pacific Ocean. The capital is the city of Jutiapa. As of 2018, 488,395 people lived there.
Black-necked crane

The black-necked crane (Grus nigricollis), also known as Tibetan crane, is a large bird and medium-sized crane.
It is 139 cm (55 in) long, it has a 235 cm (7.8 ft) wingspan and weights 5.5 kg (12 lbs). It is whitish-gray crane with a black head, red crown patch, black upper neck and legs, and white patch to the rear of the eye. It has black primaries and secondaries. Both sexes are similar. In Kashmir, it is the state/regional bird of the disputed territory.
Louise Redknapp

Louise Elizabeth Redknapp (nee Nurding, born 4 November 1974), professionally known as Louise, is an English singer-songwriter and media personality. She was a member of Eternal, an R&B girl group which rose to fame in 1993 with their quadruple-platinum studio album Always & Forever. In 1995 Louise left Eternal to start a solo career.
Redknapp has presented several television shows and was a judge on the UK version of So You Think You Can Dance. She is married to the English former footballer Jamie Redknapp.
In 2016, she got to the final in the fourteenth series of BBC One's dance contest Strictly Come Dancing.
Early life
Louise Elizabeth Nurding was born on 4th November 1974 in Lewisham, London. Her father was a builder and her mother worked at Gatwick Airport. Louise and her two younger brothers grew up in Eltham, London, and Oxted, Surrey.
Music career
Eternal
While out at a nightclub at the age of 16, Louise met the music producer Denis Ingoldsby, who wanted to make an all-girl group. She subsequently introduced Denis to Kelle Bryan. Kelle and Louise and sisters Easther and Vernie Bennett, formed the band Eternal in 1992. The group performed R&B music and had a number of hits during the 1990s. Eternal's debut single "Stay" entered the UK charts at number four, and their debut album, Always and Forever became the first album by a female group to achieve over a million sales in the UK. Louise left the group in 1995 to start a solo career, whilst rumours went around saying she was forced to leave because a radio station in the United States that would play R&B would not promote the group.
Solo career with EMI
Louise's debut solo album, Naked, was released in 1996 on the back of the single's success.
In 1997, Louise returned with her second solo album, Woman in Me, which peaked at number five in the UK and gained multi-platinum status.
In 2000, Louise released her third studio album, Elbow Beach, calling it her "most personal" album to date.
After Elbow Beach was released, she had one album left on her five-album deal with EMI (including Eternal's Always and Forever). In 2001, the label decided to release the greatest-hits compilation Changing Faces - The Best Of Louise.
Strictly Come Dancing series 14
On 15 August 2016, Redknapp was announced as a contestant for the fourteenth series of Strictly Come Dancing. She reached the 2016 finals with professional dancer Kevin Clifton, but lost out on the title of series champion to BBC sports presenter Ore Oduba.
Personal life
Louise married football player Jamie Redknapp in Bermuda on 29 June 1998. The couple got divorced on December 29, 2017 due to Jamie's "unreasonable behaviour".
Kollnburg

Kollnburg is a municipality in Regen, in Bavaria, Germany.
Mountbatten-Windsor

Mountbatten-Windsor is the personal surname of the descendants of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh and Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom. Their descendants belong to the House of Glucksburg through Prince Philip. They belong to the House of Windsor through Queen Elizabeth.
Arzashkun

Arzashkun () was a capital city of the Kingdom of Urartu in the 9th century B.C. It is thought that the city was located north of Lake Van in what is now eastern Turkey. The city had two walls and towers. It was protected from attack, by a thick forest. An army could not easily travel through this forest.
The nation of Urartu was at the headwaters of the river Tigris in the 9th century B.C. Shalmaneser III, king of Assyria thought that Urartu was a danger to Assyria. He started an expedition to Urartu in 857. He said that he destroyed the capital, Arzashkun. He also claimed that he traveled as far as Lake Van and left his inscription on Mount Irritia.
It is believed that the name Arzashkun is the Assyrian form of an Armenian name.
Grambois

Grambois is a commune of 1,113 people (as of 1999). It is found in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Vaucluse department in the south of France.
Dolphin Song

Dophin Song is a children's novel by Lauren St. John. It is the second in the Legend of the Animal Healer series. The other books in the series are The White Giraffe, The Last Leopard, and The Elephant's Tale.
Dophin Song was first published on August 1, 2007. It was published nine times from 2008 to 2010.
The story is about a girl named Martine. She has the ability to heal animals. She has many adventures because of her that. In this book, she and several of her schoolmates get stuck on island out in the middle of nowhere. They have to learn to get along and survive alone.
Adhan

The adhan () or the azan () is the Islamic call to prayer. The muezzin reads it out aloud. The root of the word is "to permit", and another derivative of this word is , meaning "ear."
The muezzin reads Adhan in the mosque, sometimes from a minaret. He usually does this five times a day. Adhan is used to call other Muslims to do the prayers. There is a second call, known as iqama (set up) that is used to tell Muslims to line up for the start of the prayers. Sometimes, loudspeakers are used on the minarets.
Sunni and Shi'a use versions of adhan which are slightly different from each other.