kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Animal track

An animal track is the imprint left behind in soil, snow, mud, or other ground surfaces that an animal walks across.
Animal tracks are used by hunters to track their prey, and by naturalists to identify animals living in an area.
Tracks can be fossilized over millions of years. It is for this reason we are able to see fossilized dinosaur tracks in some types of rock formations. These types of fossils are called trace fossils since they are a trace of an animal left behind rather than the animal itself. In paleontology, tracks often preserve as sandstone infill, forming a natural mold of the track.
Bréziers

Breziersis a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department.
Satoshi Hida

Satoshi Hida (born 18 April 1984) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Albirex Niigata Singapore.
Atalanta

Atalanta (; Atalante) is person who is in Greek mythology. She was a virgin and was a huntress.
Atalanta was the daughter of Iacus who was an Arcadian princess. Her father King Iasus wanted a son. Atalanta was born and King Iasus left her on a mountaintop to die. Some stories say that a bear raised her. She reunited with her father afterwards.
Rune Gerhardsen

Rune Gerhardsen (13 June 1946 - 4 September 2021) was a Norwegian Labour politician. He was born in Oslo, Norway.
He was the Chair of the Norwegian Skating Association three times between 1986 until 1990, 2001 until 2003 and 2013 until 2017. From 1992 until 1997, Gerhardsen was Mayor of Oslo. From 1973 until 1975, he was Leader of the Workers' Youth League.
Gerhardsen died on 4 September 2021 in Oslo at the age of 75.
Wittmund (district)

Wittmund is a Landkreis (district) in the northwestern part of Lower Saxony, Germany. It is in East Frisia, on the North Sea coast.
Part of the Wadden Sea and of the Lower Saxony Wadden Sea National Park are in Wittmund. The East Frisian Islands, Langeoog and Spiekeroog, are in this district.
Samaritan Pentateuch

The Samaritan Pentateuch or Samaritan Torah is a special version of the Torah used by the Samaritans. This version was created at the latest 127 BC, when the Temple in Jerusalem was destroyed, and the Samaritans split from the other group in the Temple. As the name says, this version contains the first five books of Moses, or the Torah.
Scholars use the Samaritan Pentateuch when they want to find the meaning of words in the original Pentateuch or if they want to learn about the history of the different versions of the Bible. Some scrolls among the Dead Sea scrolls look like Samaritan Pentateuch.
Samaritan practices are based on their version of the Five Books of Moses, which is slightly different from the Masoretic text or the Greek Septuagint texts. Some differences are small, such as the ages of different people mentioned in genealogy, while others are major, such as the commandment to only have one wife which appears in the Samaritan text but not in the other versions. (See .)
Special importance is attached to the Abisha Scroll, which is used in the Samaritan synagogue of Nablus. The Samaritans claim it was penned by Abishua, great-grandson of Aaron (), thirteen years after the entry into the land of Israel under the leadership of Joshua, son of Nun. But modern scholars have observed that the scroll appears to include work by different scribes from different centuries, with the oldest texts dating to the 12th century A.D.
The Adventures of Robin Hood

The Adventures of Robin Hood is a 1938 swashbuckler movie. It was directed by Michael Curtiz and William Keighley. It was shot in Technicolor. The movie stars Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Basil Rathbone, and Claude Rains. The story is based on the traditional tales of Robin Hood. It is the third of eight movies Flynn and De Havilland made together. The movie won three minor Academy Awards. In 1995, the movie was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry.
Wikimedia movement

The Wikimedia movement is a worldwide community of people who improve projects like Wikipedia. They work together to create and manage these projects. They use open standards and software to create and manage them.
It was originally made by volunteers who edit Wikipedia. The movement has grown to include other projects such as Wikimedia Commons and Wikidata. It also includes volunteers who are software engineers and developers. They help make the software called MediaWiki better. MediaWiki is what is used to run the Wikimedia projects.
Projects
Content projects
Wikimedia has many content projects. These include:
Wikipedia: An online encyclopedia.
Meta-Wiki: A place for talking about ideas about Wikimedia projects.
Wikibooks: A collection for educational books.
Wikidata: A shared collection of data that can be accessed by other projects.
Wikifunctions: A collection of code.
Wikimedia Commons: A shared collection of free images, videos, and sounds. Things there can be used by other projects.
Wikinews: A collection of news articles.
Wikiquote: A collection of quotes.
Wikisource: A library of source texts and documents.
Wikispecies: A taxonomic collection of species.
Wikiversity: A collection of educational materials.
Wikivoyage: A travel guide.
Wiktionary: A dictionary.
Infrastructure projects
There are other projects that help the Wikimedia movement's infrastructure and interface. They do this by making them work smoothly. These include:
Kiwix: A community project that allows offline access to content projects.
MediaWiki: The open-source platform that powers the Wikimedia projects.
Toolforge: A community space that hosts software projects.
Volunteer Response Team: A community group that handles email inquiries.
Wikimedia Cloud Services: A platform for shared cloud computing, based on OpenStack.
Wikitech: A group of developers with a wiki and mailing list.
Vincly

Vincly is a commune. It is found in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Left- and right-hand traffic

The driving side of a road is the side where vehicles must drive. Each country says whether vehicles will drive on the right-hand or left-hand side of the road. This is sometimes called the rule of the road. This basic rule makes traffic move more easily. It also lowers the risk of head-on collisions. Today about 66.1% of the world's people live in countries that drive on the right-hand side; 33.9% live in countries that drive on the left-hand side.
The side driven on is usually the inverse of the side on which a vehicle's steering wheel and instrument panel are located. That is, right-hand drive (RHD) vehicles are normal when driving on the left-hand side of the road, and left-hand drive (LHD) vehicles are used when driving on the right-hand side of the road.
Most countries that drive on the left-hand side are former British colonies. However, some other countries still chose the left-hand side of the road. These countries include: Japan, Thailand, Nepal, Bhutan, Mozambique, Suriname, East Timor, and Indonesia. Today, only four European countries drive on the left-hand, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Malta, and Cyprus, all of which are islands. There are several countries where their territories that exist outside the mainland drive on a different side from the mainland. One well-known example is that all of China drives on the right-hand except for its Special Administrative Regions Hong Kong and Macau, which drive on the left-hand.
Historically, before the creation of the automobile, people mostly rode on the left-hand side, since most people were right-handed and would whip their horses with their left hands. Warriors in battle could also use their right hand to hold and control their weapon. However, during the 1700s, many farmers began to pull their vehicles using teams of horses rather than just one. This was so that the driver could easily whip all the horses and so that the driver could see how close their wheels were to colliding to another wagon. In 1794, France passed the first right-hand driving laws, and this law would spread with Napolean's conquests. The territories and regions of the former Austro-Hungarian and Portuguese Empires refused to change the direction of driving at first, but most eventually chose to drive on the right-side. Only Mozambique, East Timor, and Macau (all former Portuguese colonies) still drive on the left-side. Canada, Myanmar, Gibraltar, British Indian Ocean Territory, Belize, and a few countries in West Africa like Ghana, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, and The Gambia all switched to driving on the right hand side of the road.
Collaboration

Collaboration is when people work with each other to complete a task. It involves co-operation and teamwork and the sharing of ideas, knowledge and skills to reach the same objective. The objective is usually creative in nature. Most collaboration needs leadership or some kind of co-ordination, although responsibilities can be shared within an egalitarian group.
Each person plays a tightly or loosely defined role in the process of collaboration. For instance, to make a movie a writer, director, producer and actors are needed. There may also be a need for a costumer, a cameraman (if the director cannot do it all), an audio engineer, and a film editor if the project is big enough and the schedule tight enough.
Gedinne

Gedinne is a municipality in the Belgian province of Namur.
In 2007, 4445 people lived there.
It is at 49deg 58 North, 04deg 56 East.
Chambers Pillar

Chambers Pillar (Aboriginal name 'Idracowra' or 'Etikaura') is a sandstone formation about 160 km south of Alice Springs in the Northern Territory of Australia. Erosion by wind and rain has left an isolated pillar of 350 million year old sandstone. It stands 50 metres above the surrounding plain.
John McDouall Stuart was the first Europen to see Chambers Pillar, reaching the site in April 1860. He named it after James Chambers, who had paid for the exploring trip. Over the years numerous visitors have added graffiti by carving names in the soft sandstone at the base of the pillar.
Chambers Pillar can only be reached by 4WD track. Day tours from Alice Springs are often combined with a trip to Rainbow Valley.
Bragging Rights (2009)

Bragging Rights (2009) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) show made by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), that took place on October 25, 2009 at the Mellon Arena in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was the first Bragging Rights event held by the WWE and was created to replace Cyber Sunday in the late October slot of WWE's pay-per-view calendar.
Dina Ali Lasloom

Dina Ali Lasloom (; born 29 March 1993) is a Saudi Arabian teacher who was kidnapped in the Philippines.
On April 11, 2017, she was traveling from Kuwait to Australia to ask for political asylum. She was stopped in Manila airport. She made a video with a cellphone. IN the video, she said they took her passport and papers. She said that her family would kill her. She wanted to escape a forced marriage. Dina borrowed a phone from a Canadian woman to make the video. In the video, Dina said she was locked up for 13 hours. Then two men came to the airport. Dina said they were her uncles.
An airport security officer saw three men take Dina. They put duct tape on her hands, feet, and mouth. Then they put her in a wheelchair. THey took her on a Saudia Airlines flight to Riyadh. Other passengers said they heard her scream for help in the airplane.
The video went viral in Saudi Arabia. People used the hashtag #SaveDinaAli. Protesters were waiting for Dina at the Riyadh airport. One Saudi woman, Alaa Anazi, was arrested at the airport. Some women's rights advocates in Saudi Arabia say Dina was taken to a women's shelter. Others said Alla Anazi was taken to the shelter. Dina did not get off the airplane with the other passengers.
List of Romanian social scientists

This is a list of notable Romanian social scientists.
Economists
Victor Badulescu - he was undersecretary of the Ministry of Finance of Romania; chosen as a "corresponding member" of the Romanian Academy; died in prison in December 1953 or January 1954.
Zong (disambiguation)

Zong may refer to:
Zong Pakistan, a Pakistani mobile network operator.
Zong mobile payments, a PayPal based microfinance service.
Zonguldak, a city in northern Turkey.
Villars-Tiercelin

Villars-Tiercelin was a municipality in the district Gros-de-Vaud in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland. On 1 July 2011 the former municipalities of Villars-Tiercelin, Montaubion-Chardonney, Sottens, Villars-Mendraz and Peney-le-Jorat merged to form the new municipality of Jorat-Menthue.
Electoral district of Bulleen

Bulleen is an electoral district of Victoria. It was created in 1985. It is in the North-Eastern Metropolitan Region.
Bulleen is in Melbourne.
Servant of God

Servant of God is a title given to individuals by different religions, but in general the phrase is used to describe a person believed to be pious in his or her faith tradition. In the Catholic Church, it designates someone who is being investigated by the Church for possibly being recognized as a saint. In the Eastern Orthodox churches, this term is used to refer to any Eastern Orthodox Christian.
The Arabic name Abdullah `bd llh, the Hebrew name Obadiah `vbdyh and the German name Gottschalk literally mean "servant of God".
Roman Catholicism
"Servant of God" is the title given to a deceased person of the Catholic Church whose life and works are being investigated in consideration for official recognition by the Pope and the Catholic Church as a saint in Heaven.
The process for canonization is under the jurisdiction of the Congregation for the Causes of Saints.
The title "Servant of God" () should not be confused with Servus Servorum Dei (Servant of the Servants of God), one of the titles of the Pope.
Receiving the title Servant of God is the first of the four steps in the canonization process. The next step is being declared Venerable, upon a decree of heroicity or martyrdom by the honored. This is followed by beatification, with the title of Blessed, after the confirmation of miracles attributed to the honored. The final step is canonization, where the honored would receive the title of Saint.
Louise McBee

Louise McBee (June 15, 1924 - March 2, 2021) was an American Democratic politician. She was a member of the Georgia House of Representatives from 1993 to 2005. McBee was born in Strawberry Plains, Tennessee.
McBee died on March 2, 2021, in Athens, Georgia at age 96.
John Zdechlik

John Zdechlik (Zuh-DECK-lik; May 2, 1937 - May 21, 2020) was an American composer, music teacher, and conductor. Zdechlik was elected to the American Bandmasters Association in 1989. He was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. His best known work was Chorale and Shaker Dance.
In 1970, Zdechlik began his career as a teacher at Lakewood Community College (now Century College) in White Bear Lake, Minnesota. For thirty years he was a conductor, professor, music department chair, and resident composer. He retired in 1997.
Zdechlik died on May 21, 2020 at his home in White Bear Lake, Minnesota, aged 83.
Mesnil-en-Arrouaise

Mesnil-en-Arrouaise is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Monewden

Monewden is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England. In 2001 there were 105 people living in Monewden. Monewden has a church called St Mary.
Cain XVIII

Cain XVIII () is a 1963 Soviet comedy movie directed by Nadezhda Kosheverova and Mikhail Shapiro. It stars Erast Garin, Lidiya Sukharevskaya, and Mikhail Zharov.
Attainville

Attainville is a commune. It is in Ile-de-France in the Val-d'Oise department in north France.
John Chrispinsson

John Knut Chrispinsson (13 December 1956 - 3 April 2017) was a Swedish journalist and television presenter. He worked mostly in TV and radio with news programs and historical programs.
Chrispinsson also wrote several book on Swedish history.
Chrispinsson died in Stockholm on 3 April 2017 from a heart attack complicated by borrelia, aged 60.
St Antony's College, Oxford

St. Antony's College is one of the colleges of the University of Oxford. It was founded in 1950 and received a Royal Charter in 1953. It claims to be the most cosmopolitan of the University's seven graduate colleges.
Clive Sinclair

Sir Clive Marles Sinclair (30 July 1940 - 16 September 2021) was an English businessman and inventor. He was known for his works on consumer electronics in the late 1970s and early 1980s. He was born in Richmond, Surrey, England. He invented many versions of pocket calculators including the first one in 1972.
Some of his creations include Sinclair Radionics Black Watch wristwatch, the Sinclair Vehicles C5 battery electric vehicle, and the Sinclair Research TV80 flatscreen CRT handheld television set.
Sinclair died from cancer in London on 16 September 2021 at the age of 81.
Cohesion (chemistry)

Cohesion, cohesive attraction, or cohesive force is a physical property of an object. It happens because of intermolecular attraction between like-molecules.
Cohesion holds hydrogen bonds together to create surface tension on water. Since water is attracted to other molecules, adhesive forces pull the water toward other molecules.
Kayvan Novak

Kayvan Novak (born November 23, 1978) is a British actor and comedian. He co-created and starred in the comedy series Fonejacker from 2006 to 2008 with a one-off in 2012, winning the BAFTA Telvision Awards for Best Comedy (Programme or Series) in 2008.
He also portrayed Waj in the 2010 comedy film Four Lions, and he plays the vampire Nandor the Relentless in the mockumentary series What We Do in the Shadows.
Zoigl

Zoigl is a beer which is brewed in brewhouses owned by the town. Its made only in then northeastern region of Bavaria. This right to brew exists since the Middle Ages.
Matilda Cuomo

Matilda Cuomo (born September 16, 1931) is an American activist and philanthropist. She was the First Lady of New York from 1983 to 1994. She is the widow of Governor of New York Mario Cuomo and mother of current Governor of New York Andrew Cuomo and CNN presenter Chris Cuomo. She is the founder of the Child Advocacy Group Mentoring USA.
Cuomo was added into the National Women's Hall of Fame in 2017.
The Wave in the Mind

The Wave in the Mind is a book by Ursula K. Le Guin. It is a collection of essays. Shambhala Publications published the book in 2004. The ISBN is .
Nová Bystřice

Nova Bystrice () is a town of the Jindrichuv Hradec District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic.
Lia Quartapelle

Lia Quartapelle (born 15 August 1982) is an Italian politician of the Democratic Party (PD). In 2013, she was elected as a Member of the Chamber of Deputies. Quartapelle was born in Varese, Italy.
In 2020, she married former Justice Minister Claudio Martelli.
Farmville, Virginia

Farmville, Virginia is a town in the U.S. state of Virginia. It is in Prince Edward and Cumberland counties.
Sarah Hughes

Sarah Elizabeth Hughes (born May 2, 1985 in Great Neck, New York) is an American figure skater. Hughes won a gold medal during the 2002 Winter Olympics.
Sao Vicente tree frog

The Sao Vicente tree frog (Dendropsophus limai) is a frog that lives in South America. Scientists have only seen it in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Casa Grande, Arizona

Casa Grande (O'odham: Wainom Wo:g) is a city in Pinal County, halfway between Phoenix and Tucson in the U.S. state of Arizona.The population of the city is 57,232 as of 2018. "Casa Grande" is Spanish for "big house".
Meneng Constituency

Meneng is a constituency of Nauru. It elects three members to the Parliament of Nauru.
Effry

Effry is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France. In 2008, it had a population of about 353 people.
Luigi Mastrangelo

Luigi Mastrangelo (born August 17, 1975 in Mottola, Italy) is an Italian men's volleyball player, a member of Italy national volleyball team, silver and bronze medalist of the Olympic Games, multiple winner of the European Championship and World League. He competed in the 2000, 2004, 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympics. He won a bronze medal in the 2000 and 2012 Games. He won a silver medal in the 2004 Games.
Lance Kramer

'Lance Kramer' is an animation director on The Simpsons and Futurama. He was as an additional sequence director for The Simpsons Movie. He also worked as an assistant animator on The Last Traction Hero
The Simpsons episodes
"Some Enchanted Evening (1990)
"Treehouse of Horror III" (with "Lance Dreaming Kancelled") (1992)
"Saddlesore Galactica" (with "Bob Anderson") (2000)
"Skinner's Sense of Snow" (2000)
"A Hunka Hunka Burns in Love" (2001)
"The Old Man and the Key" (2002)
"Mr. Spritz Goes to Washington" (2003)
"Goo Goo Gai Pan" (2006)
"The Wife Aquatic" (2007)
"Crook and Ladder" (2007)
"Little Orphan Millie" (2007)
"Smoke on the Daughter" (2008)
"Sex, Pies and Idiot Scrapes" (with "Bob Anderson") (2008)
"How the Test Was Won" (with "Steven Dean Moore") (2009)
"Homer the Whopper" (with "Billy Kimball") (2009)
"The Squirt and the Whale" (with "Chuck Sheetz") (2010)
"The Real Housewives of Fat Tony" (with "Mike B. Anderson") (2011)
"How I Wet Your Mother" (2012)
"Specs and the City" (with "Matthew Nastuk") (2013)
"Bull-E" (with "Bob Anderson") (2015)
"Friends and Family" (with "Lance Krimmerman") (2016)
"The Caper Chase" (2017)
"Left Behind" (2018)
"'Tis the 30th Season" (with "David Silverman" & "Bob Anderson") (2018)
Living people
Litoria mareku

Mareku's tree frog (Litoria mareku) is a frog from Indonesia. Scientists saw it in the Wondiwoi Mountains in Papua Province.
Appearance
The scientists who wrote the first paper about this frog caught two adult male frogs. These frogs were 25.5 and 26.5 mm long in from nose to rear end with smooth skin. This frog is green and gray in color with a black mark in front of both eyes and a black band across its body. Its belly, chest, and throat are light in color, with yellow color on the sides of its body. The insides of its hind legs are blue. There are spots on the sides of its throat and body.
Home
This frog lives in the Wandammen Peninsula in primary rainforest. The scientist team found the two frogs in their paper on small woody plants. The plants were not far from a stream and not far from a swamp. But the scientists did not know whether it was the stream or the swamp that the frogs liked.
Taxonomy
Scientists say this frog is related to Litoria mucro, Litoria nigromaculata and Litoria nigropunctata.
Name
Scientists named the frogs after the man who caught them: Genus Mareku. He is from Yeretuar village. He was a guide. He led the scientists through the Wondiwoi Mountains.
Newbury, Berkshire

Newbury is a small historical market town in Berkshire, England, with many buildings from the 16th century, the world famous Newbury racecourse, and the Lambourn horse training stables.
Newbury is home to many kinds of people from different cultures. It is easy to get there from the M4 motorway and has airport and train links.
Happy Asmara

Heppy Rismanda Hendranata (born July 10, 1999), known professionally as Happy Asmara, is an Indonesian singer-songwriter, actress, presenter, commercial TV model, and businesswoman. Her name is known thanks to the singles "Tak Ikhlasno" and "Dalan Liyane" which managed to gain popularity.
Archosaur

Archosaurs are a large group of reptiles, including all crocodiles, birds, dinosaurs, and pterosaurs (flying reptiles). There are also a number of smaller extinct groups, mostly from the Triassic period.
The Archosaurs are definitely a monophyletic clade, and do not include reptiles such as the Squamata (lizards and snakes) and the Sphenodontia (Sphenodon).
They have these diagnostic features, called synapomorphies in cladistics talk:
Teeth set in sockets, which makes them less likely to be torn loose during feeding. Some archosaurs, such as birds, are secondarily toothless.
Openings in the skull in front of the eyes, but behind the nostrils. The openings reduce the weight of the skull.
Small openings in the jaw bones reduce the weight of the jaw slightly.
Legs held under the body rather than sprawled, or may be held under the body. This improves both breathing and movement.
A special ridge for attaching muscles to the femur. This detail may have made it possible for dinosaurs to stand on two legs. All early dinosaurs and many later ones were bipedal. Obviously birds are bipedal; only the large herbivore dinosaurs went back to walking on four legs.
The archosaurs or their immediate ancestors survived the catastrophic Permian-Triassic extinction event. Benton comments: "The key tetrapods to benefit from the Permo-Triassic mass extinction was the Archosauromorpha". Then, in the early and middle Triassic, there was rapid evolution into the types of aquatic and land tetrapods which dominated the rest of the Mesozoic era.
Archosaur classification
Clades:
Avemetatarsalia
+Pterosauria
Dinosauria
Crurotarsi or Pseudosuchia: The crocodile line of crown-group Archosauria
+Phytosauria: semi-aquatic long-snouted types
+Aetosauria: quadrupedal armoured herbivores
+Ornithosuchidae: look rather like dinosaurs
Crocodylomorpha (Crocodilia and their ancestors)
+Rauisuchia ? uncertain group, includes some large-bodied quadrupedal predators
Archosauromorpha
This is an even wider group, which includes diapsid Sauropsida which appeared in the middle Permian and Triassic periods. Their relationships are not well established at present.
Further reading
Benton M.J. 2015. Vertebrate paleontology. 4th ed, Blackwell, Oxford: Evolution of the Archosauromorphs, p154.
Carroll R.L. 1988. Vertebrate paleontology and evolution. Freeman N.Y.
Cable-stayed bridge

A cable-stayed bridge is a bridge that has one or more columns (called towers or pylons), with cables directly supporting the bridge deck.
There are two main types of cable-stayed bridges. In the harp design, the cables are nearly parallel. This is done by attaching them to various points on the tower(s). The height of attachment of each cable on the tower is similar to the distance from the tower along the roadway to its lower attachment. In a fan design, the cables all connect to or pass over the top of the tower(s).
Compared to other bridge types, the cable-stayed is best for longer spans than used for cantilever bridges, and shorter than those needing a suspension bridge. Cantilever spans become too heavy if they were made longer. A cable-stay bridge is cheaper to build than a suspension bridge over a short distance.
National Front (UK)

The National Front is a United Kingdom far-right, fascist political party. It is a minor party, and it has never had its representatives elected to the British or European Parliaments.
Vira Silenti

Vira Silenti (Elvira Giovene; 16 April 1931 - 1 November 2014) was an Italian actress. She was known for her roles in I Vitelloni, The Story of Joseph and his Brethren, and in Atlas Against the Cyclops. Silenti was born in Naples, Italy.
Silenti was hit by a car on 31 October 2014 in Rome, Italy. She died the next day from her injuries at the age of 83.
I'd Die to Be with You Tonight

"I'd Die to Be with You Tonight" is a 1985 song by Australian singer Jimmy Barnes. It is the leading single from his second studio album For the Working Class Man. It went to number 7 in Australia and number 16 in New Zealand.
Track listing
7" Single (K-9819)
Side A "I'd Die to Be with You Tonight" - 3:54
Side B "Vision" - 3:08
12" /Maxi (X 14248)
Side A "I'd Die to Be with You Tonight" (Extended)
Side B1 "Resurrection Shuffle"
Side B2 "Vision" - 3:08
Yumkhaibam

Yumkhaibam is a Meetei Manipuri surname or family name which has Indian origin. People of this family mainly inhabit in Manipur, India.
South Western Railway (train operating company)

South Western Railway (SWR) is an English train operating company owned by FirstGroup (70%) and MTR Corporation (30%) that operates the South Western franchise. It operates commuter services from its Central London terminus at London Waterloo to South West London. SWR provides suburban and regional services in the counties of Surrey, Hampshire and Dorset, as well as regional services in Devon, Somerset, Berkshire and Wiltshire. Its subsidiary Island Line operates services on the Isle of Wight.
Parabuthus granulatus

Parabuthus granulatus, better known as the granulated thick-tailed scorpion, is a large species of scorpion from the drier parts of southern Africa. It can measure up to 11.5 cm, and is dark yellow to brown in colour. It has a small vesicle, but is one of the more venomous scorpion species of the region. Of all scorpion species, it causes most of the serious cases of poisoning from the animal in South Africa, and a few people die each year from their sting.
Vinzel

Vinzel is a municipality in the district of Nyon in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland.
1821

1821 was a common year.
Deaths
January 4 - Elizabeth Ann Seton, American saint (b. 1774)
February 23 - John Keats, British poet (b. 1795)
March 13 - John Hunter, second Governor of New South Wales (b. 1737)
May 5 - Napoleon I of France (b. 1769)
May 19 - Camille Jordan, French politician (b. 1771)
September 10 - Johann Dominicus Fiorillo, German painter and art historian
Süper Lig

Super Lig is a football league which is top division in Turkey.
Tilly and the Wall

Tilly and the Wall is an indie pop group from Omaha, Nebraska. Their name came from a children's book called Tillie and the Wall, written by Leo Lionni. They are noted for having a tap dancer, Jamie Pressnall, instead of a drummer.
Blacy

Blacy is the name of the two communes in France:
Blacy, Marne, in the Marne department
Blacy, Yonne, in the Yonne department
Keith Carradine

Keith Ian Carradine (born August 8, 1949) is an American movie and television actor and singer. He is known for his roles as Tom Frank in Robert Altman's Nashville, Wild Bill Hickok in the HBO series Deadwood and FBI agent Frank Lundy in Dexter.
In 1976, Carradine won the Academy Award for Best Original Song for I'm Easy. That song was in the movie Nashville.
Vector space

A vector space is a collection of mathematical objects called vectors, along with some operations you can do on them. Two operations are defined in a vector space: addition of two vectors and multiplication of a vector with a scalar. These operations can change the size of a vector and the direction it points to. The most important thing to understand is that after you do the addition or multiplication, the result is still in the vector space; you have not changed the vector in a way that makes it not a vector anymore. A vector space is often represented using symbols such as , and .
More formally, a vector space is a special combination of a group and a field. The elements of the group are called vectors, and the elements of the field are called scalars. Vector spaces are important in an area of mathematics called linear algebra, an area which deals with linear functions (functions of straight lines, not curves).
A vector can be represented graphically with an arrow that has a tail and a head. To add two vectors, you place the end of one vector at the head of the other one (see figure). The sum is the vector that goes from the tail of the first vector to the head of the second.
Scalar multiplication means that one vector is made bigger or smaller (it is "scaled"). Scalars are just numbers: if you multiply a vector by 2, you make it twice as long. If you multiply it by 1/2, you make it half as long.
The "vectors" don't have to be vectors in the sense of things that have magnitude and direction. For example, they could be functions, matrices or simply numbers. If they obey the axioms of a vector space (a list of properties a vector space needs to satisfy), you can think of them as vectors and the theorems of linear algebra will still apply to them.
There are some combinations of vectors that are special. A minimum set of vectors that--through some combination of addition and multiplication--can reach any point in the vector space is called a basis (of that vector space). It is true that every vector space has a basis. It is also true that all bases of any one vector space have the same number of vectors in them. This is called the dimension theorem. We can then define the dimension of a vector space to be the size of its basis.
Electoral district of East Hills

East Hills is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1953.
East Hills is in Southern Sydney.
Marquinhos Paraná

Antonio Marcos da Silva Filho (born 20 July 1977) is a Brazilian football player. He plays for Cruzeiro.
Nectanebo II

Nectanebo II ruled in 360-342 BC. He was the third and last pharaoh of the Thirtieth Dynasty of Egypt, and the last native ruler of ancient Egypt.
Under Nectanebo II, Egypt prospered. During his reign, the Egyptian artists developed a style on the reliefs of the Ptolemaic Kingdom. Nectanebo II started the enormous Egyptian temple of Isis (the Iseum).
For several years, Nectanebo II was successful in keeping Egypt safe from the Achaemenid Empire. However, he was betrayed by a former servant, Mentor of Rhodes. Nectanebo II was finally defeated by combined Persian and Greek forces in the Battle of Pelusium (343 BC). The Persians occupied Memphis and then seized the rest of Egypt. They took the country into the Achaemenid Empire under Artaxerxes III. Nectanebo fled south and was influential for some time; his final fate is unknown.
Communes of the Gard department

This is a list of the 353 communes of the Gard departement, in France.
Centuripe

Centuripe is a city in southern Italy. Centuripe is in the Sicily Region. It is about northeast of Enna. About 5,300 people live there.
Steven Pienaar

Steven Pienaar (born 17 March 1982) is a South African football player. He played for Everton and South Africa national team.
2013 Australian federal election

The 2013 Australian federal election to elect the members of the 44th Parliament of Australia took place on 7 September 2013. The centre-right Liberal/National Coalition opposition led by Opposition leader Tony Abbott of the Liberal Party of Australia and Coalition partner the National Party of Australia, led by Warren Truss, beat the incumbent centre-left Labor Party government of Prime Minister Kevin Rudd.
The 44th Parliament of Australia opened on 12 November 2013, with the members of the House of Representatives and territory senators sworn in. The state senators were sworn in by the next Governor-General Peter Cosgrove on 7 July 2014, with their six-year terms commencing on 1 July.
Remolinos

Remolinos is a municipality found in the province of Zaragoza in the autonomous community of Aragon in Spain.
Zero Mostel

Samuel Joel "Zero" Mostel (February 28, 1915 - September 8, 1977) was an American actor, singer and comedian. He was best known for his roles as Tevye on stage in Fiddler on the Roof, Pseudolus on stage and on screen in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, and Max Bialystock in the original movie version of Mel Brooks' The Producers (1967).
Mostel later starred in the Hollywood Blacklist drama movie The Front (1976) alongside Woody Allen, for which Mostel was nominated for the British Academy Film Award for Best Supporting Actor.
Mostel was an Obie Award and three-time Tony Award winner.
Human reproductive system

For a wider discussion see sexual reproduction. For more information, see female reproductive system and male reproductive system.
A reproductive system is the part of an organism that makes them able to sexually reproduce. Humans and other animals use their reproductive systems to have sexual intercourse as well as reproduce. The reproductive system is one of the human organ systems.
The illustrations here show only human reproductive systems. Other mammals have similar reproductive systems.
The History of Rock and Roll

The History of Rock & Roll was a radio documentary on rock and roll music. It was first broadcast in 1969. The 1969 version was 48 hours long. The 1978 version was 52 hours long. The History of Rock & Roll told the story of Rock and Roll music from the early 1950s to its day. Producers Bill Drake and Gene Chenault called this a "rockumentary". The show interviewed many musicians.
Los Angeles radio station KHJ first broadcast this show on February 21-23, 1969. In the fall of 1969 many other stations broadcast this documentary.
Sue Ane Langdon

Sue Ane Langdon (previously Sue Lookhoff; born 8 March 1936) is a retired American actress.
Career
She began her career with singing and theatre. On the television series Perry Mason, she played Rowena Leach. She also acted in lots of movies. Her character was Opal Ann in the 1970 movie The Cheyenne Social Club.
Langdon was born in Paterson, New Jersey.
The Chainsmokers

The Chainsmokers are an American pop and electronic dance music duo. They are made up of Andrew "Drew" Taggart and Alexander "Alex" Pall. The Chainsmokers are from New York City.
The duo released their first extended play, Bouquet, in October 2015. Their song, "Roses", reached the Top 10 on Billboard Hot 100. In 2016, "Closer", with vocals from Halsey, became their first #1 single on the Hot 100 chart.
The duo have been one of the most successful EDM groups, being ranked as the third most popular group of the 2010s behind Imagine Dragons and One Direction.
St. Stephan's Cathedral, Passau

St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna is also called Stephansdom
St. Stephan's Cathedral is a baroque Cathedral. It was finished in 1688 in Passau, Germany. It is the seat of the Catholic Bishop of Passau and the main church of his diocese.
Rockingham, North Carolina

Rockingham is a city in Richmond County, North Carolina, United States named after the Marquess of Rockingham. The population was 9,558 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Richmond County.
Eastern White Pine

The eastern white pine (Pinus strobus), also known as the white pine, Weymouth pine (British), and soft pine, is a large pine native to eastern North America, occurring from Newfoundland west to Minnesota and southeastern Manitoba, and south along the Appalachian Mountains to the extreme south of Georgia.
It's the state tree of Maine and Michigan.
The Aka-Champion

The Aka-Champion (JP: THE Chi chiyanpion~ COME ON BABY~ /KO: keomon beibi) is a Party game, developed by Expotato and published by D3Publisher, which was released in Japan in December 29, 2005. In Korea published by Sony Computer Entertainment, which was release on June 30, 2006.
Gameplay
The Aka-Champion is a party with mini-game elements.
Masonville, Iowa

Masonville is a city in Iowa in the United States. It is in Delaware County.
Smithville, Mississippi

Smithville is a town in Monroe County, Mississippi, United States.
Wayne Dyer

Wayne Walter Dyer (May 10, 1940 - August 30, 2015) was an American self-help author and motivational speaker. His first book Your Erroneous Zones (1976) is one of the best-selling books of all time, with an estimated 35 million copies sold.
James F. Merton

James F. Merton (born 1843) was a United States Navy sailor. He received the Medal of Honor for actions during the Korean Expedition in 1871. Landsman Merton was severely wounded during the seizure of the forts.
Medal of Honor citation
Rank and organization: Landsman, U.S. Navy. Birth: England. G.O. No.: 180, October 10, 1872.
Citation:
Landsman and member of Company D during the capture of the Korean forts, 9 and 10 June 1871, Merton was severely wounded in the arm while trying to force his way into the fort.
Kari Byron

Kari Elizabeth Byron (born December 18, 1974) is an American television host. She is best known as a presenter for the Discovery Channel show MythBusters and Netflix's White Rabbit Project. She has also appeared in Head Rush and Crash Test World. She was born in Santa Clara County, California.
Fools of Fate

Fools of Fate is a 1909 American silent drama movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars James Kirkwood, Marion Leonard, and Frank Powell.
Fifteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution

Adopted on March 30, 1870, the Fifteenth Amendment (Amendment XV) to the United States Constitution granted African-American men the right to vote. It was one of the Reconstruction Amendments.
Text
Background
Nowhere in the original Constitution or the Bill of Rights were Americans given the right to vote. The Fifteenth Amendment gave African-American men the right to vote. But not until the 1960s did judicial interpretation of the Fourteenth Amendment conclude the right to vote was a fundamental right of all citizens.
The reasons behind the omissions of voting rights in the Bill of Rights and Constitution is that including them would have been too controversial at the time. Each state had different rules for who could vote. Some allowed free blacks the right to vote. Others allowed women the right to vote. A few states required ownership of property in order to vote.
In the Election of 1868, Republican Party candidate, Ulysses S. Grant, won the presidency by only a narrow majority of the popular vote. He received support from free black voters in the South. Without that support, he probably would have lost the election. At the time blacks could not vote in the Northern states. The Republican party needed help to stay in power and thought that black votes would help. At the time Republicans controlled both the Senate and House. The proposed amendment was passed by Congress in 1869 and sent to the states for ratification. It was quickly ratified by three-quarters of the states in early 1870. Part of the reason why is that Republicans also controlled the state governments in the South. Southern Democrats were not able to block the measure.
Results
After passage, the Fifteenth Amendment did not have much of any impact on black voting in the South for nearly a century. Southerners used various methods including terrorism, poll taxes and grandfather clauses to prevent blacks from voting. Congress and the Supreme Court repeatedly struck down voting restrictions. For example, in a landmark decision in Smith v. Allwright (1944), The Court decision made it unconstitutional to keep African-Americans from voting in a Democratic Party primary in Texas. Congress passed the Civil Rights Act of 1957 which stated that all Americans had the right to vote, including African-Americans. But overcoming these problems on a case-by-case basis was proving to be unsuccessful. As soon as one form of discrimination was stopped, a new one appeared in its place. The Voting Rights Act of 1965, removed further barriers to minorities voting. It was amended five times by Congress to extend its protections as needed.
The Rev

James "Jimmy" Owen Sullivan (February 9, 1981 - December 28, 2009), also known by his stage name The Rev, was an American musician best known as a co-founder and drummer of heavy metal band Avenged Sevenfold.
Sullivan was also the lead vocalist and pianist in the side-project Pinkly Smooth along with Synyster Gates.
He was born in Huntington Beach, California and started playing the drums when he was 10 years old. Before he joined Avenged Sevenfold, he was a member of the third wave ska band Suburban Legends. The last album that Sullivan was featured on was Nightmare which was released on July 27, 2010.
On the morning of December 28, 2009, Sullivan was found dead in his Huntington Beach home. Toxicology results later revealed that his death was from an overdose of Oxycodone, oxymorphone, diazepam, nordiazepam and alcohol. The coroner also said that an enlarged heart may have played a role in his death.
Jenůfa

Jenufa is a three-act opera of realism with words and music by Leos Janacek. It is based on the play Jeji pastorkyna by Gabriela Preissova. The opera was first performed in 21 January 1904 in Brno, (now in the Czech Republic). It was a great success when it was performed in Prague in 1916. The opera is about the murder of a baby (this is called infanticide).
Thorrenc

Thorrenc is a commune in the Ardeche departement in southern France.
JW-Jones

JW-Jones (born July 15, 1980 in Ottawa) is a Canadian blues guitarist, singer and songwriter. Jones was the first artist signed to the NorthernBlues Music label in Toronto. He released his first six recordings with the label. He still records for CrossCut Records in Europe, and has previously worked with Ruf Records in United States. In the last decade, he has released seven albums and played in 19 countries, four continents. He continues to tour extensively. Jones lives who lives in Ottawa, Ontario. He has performed at blues festivals, theatres and clubs in Canada, the United States, Europe, Russia, Australia, and Brazil.
Augusta

Augusta may refer to:
Places
In Australia
Augusta, Western Australia
Port Augusta, South Australia
Shire of Augusta-Margaret River
In Canada
Augusta, Ontario
North Augusta, Ontario
In Europe
Augusta, Sicily, Italy
In the United States
Augusta, Arkansas
Augusta, Georgia
Augusta, Illinois
Augusta, Kansas
Augusta, Kentucky
Augusta, Maine (capital city of Maine)
Augusta, Michigan
Augusta, Minnesota
Augusta, Missouri
Augusta, Montana
Augusta, New Jersey
Augusta, New York
North Augusta, South Carolina
Augusta, West Virginia
Augusta, Wisconsin
Augusta County, Virginia
Augusta Charter Township, Michigan
Augusta Township, Lac qui Parle County, Minnesota
People
Augusta (given name)
Tony Shalhoub

Anthony Marcus "Tony" Shalhoub (born October 9, 1953) is an American movie, stage, television, and voice actor. He is known for his roles as Adrian Monk in Monk, Alexander Minion in the first three Spy Kids movies, and as Luigi in Cars and in Cars 2. Shalhoub has also appeared in plays on stage.
Biography
He was born in Green Bay, Wisconsin on October 9, 1953. Shalhoub is married to Brooke Adams since 1992 and they have three children.
Personal grooming

Personal grooming, also called titivating and preening, is the art of cleaning and grooming parts of the body.
In humans
Grooming in humans is usually done in the bathroom, for the hair. Things such as washing and cleaning the hair, combing it and taking out the tangles, and styling. It can also include shaving, done by a man to cut his beard short. However, sometimes the beard can be groomed as well, and washed and grown.
In animals
Animals usually clean their fur, feathers or other skin coverings. This is also a form of hygiene. Taking out other objects such as insects, leaves, dirt or twigs, are all forms of grooming. Among animals, birds spend a lot of time preening their feathers. They do this to remove ectoparasites, keep them in good condition, and waterproof them. Felidae cats are well known for their grooming, which they usually do by licking themselves. One of the reasons this is done is to remove all the scent on them so that they will not attract any predators. Cats groom so much that they often produce hairballs from the fur they accidentally swallow.
Mutual grooming
In humans, mutual grooming is done to become more close to each other emotionally.
East Slavs

East Slavs are part of the Slavic people.
The most of them are in three countries: in Russia, Belarus and Ukraine. East Slavs' national languages are languages from the East Slavic languages group.
The Young Fritz

The Young Fritz () is a 1943 Soviet movie directed by Grigori Kozintsev and Leonid Trauberg. The movie is based on a short satiric poem by Samuil Marshak. It stars Mikhail Zharov, Maksim Shtraukh, and Mikhail Astangov.
Saint-Sylvestre-Cappel

Saint-Sylvestre-Cappel is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 1,160 people lived there.
Joakim Nilsson (footballer, born 1994)

Jorgen Joakim Nilsson (born 6 February 1994) is a Swedish professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for German club Arminia Bielefeld and the Sweden national team.
Ralph Kiner

Ralph McPherran Kiner (October 27, 1922 - February 6, 2014) was an American Major League Baseball (MLB) player and was an announcer for the New York Mets since the team's beginning. He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1975. Kiner played for the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1946 through 1953. Then he played for the Chicago Cubs from 1953 through 1954. Then he played for the Cleveland Indians for a few months in 1955.
Kiner was born on October 27, 1922 in Santa Rita, New Mexico. He was raised in Alhambra, California and was of Dutch, Scottish, and Irish ancestry.
Kiner died on February 6, 2014, aged 91, in Rancho Mirage, California.
Namur (city)

Namur (, ) is a municipality in Belgium. It is the capital of both Namur Province and of Wallonia, one of the three administrative regions of Belgium. It is in the French-speaking part of Belgium.
In 2012, there were 112'246 people in Namur.
Namur is at 50deg 27 North, 04deg 51 East.