kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Gravitational energy

Gravitational energy is the potential energy held by an object because of its high position compared to a lower position. In other words, it is energy associated with gravity or gravitational force. For example, a pen being held above a table has a higher gravitational potential than a pen sitting on the table. Gravitational potential energy is mechanical energy minus kinetic energy. It has a scalar quantity measured in Joules (J).
An object gets gravitational potential energy when it moves uphill. The energy used up when moving up the hill is changed into gravitational potential energy. When the object comes back down again, the gravitational potential energy is turned back into kinetic energy (movement). That is why riding a bike up a steep hill is very hard, but when you are coming back down, you will not need to pedal at all - you are being powered by the gravitational potential energy that you stored when you rode up the hill. Another way gravitational potential energy helps us is by keeping earth and the other planets in orbit in our solar system around the Sun.
Formula and example
The mathematical formula for the gravitational potential energy:
Gravitational potential energy =
Where:
m is the mass of the object ,
g is the gravitational acceleration of the object , and
h is the height above a chosen point.
Most scientists and students use these measurement unit:
The value m is in kilograms.
The value h is in metres.
The value g is a physical constant with the value of 9.81 metres per second squared. This is known as the gravitational constant.
The value of the gravitational potential energy that is calculated using values in the above units is called the Joule (J).
Antoine Nkounkou

Antoine Ntsana Nkounkou is sprinter from Republic of the Congo. Antoine competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics, 1976 Summer Olympics, 1980 Summer Olympics, and the 1984 Summer Olympics. He was born on September 13, 1948.
Ferris Bueller's Day Off

Ferris Bueller's Day Off is a 1986 American teen comedy movie set in Chicago, Illinois. It was produced by John Hughes and Tom Jacobson and was directed by Hughes. It was very successful at the box office and has since become a cult classic.
Release dates
Cast
Matthew Broderick as Ferris Bueller
Alan Ruck as Cameron Frye
Mia Sara as Sloane Peterson
Jeffrey Jones as Edward R. Rooney, Dean of Students
Jennifer Grey as Jeanie Bueller
Lyman Ward as Tom Bueller
Cindy Pickett as Katie Bueller
Edie McClurg as Grace the secretary
Ben Stein as the Economics teacher
Del Close as the English teacher
Charlie Sheen as Garth Volbeck, the teenage boy in police station
Richard Edson as the Parking Garage Attendant
Kristy Swanson as Simone Adamlee the Economics Student
Johnathan Schmock as the snooty waiter
Virginia Capers as Nurse Florence Sparrow
TV show
There was a TV show on NBC in 1990 called Ferris Bueller, which was a prequel to the movie. Charlie Schlatter played Ferris Bueller; Jennifer Aniston played his sister and also featuring Samantha Robson in her first starring role. The Bueller family lived in Los Angeles instead of Chicago.
Functionalism

Functionalism may refer to:
Functionalism (architecture), the idea that architects should design a building based on the what that building will be used for
Functionalism in international relations, a theory that started during the inter-War period
Functional linguistics, a theory about how to study language
Functionalism (philosophy of mind), a theory of the mind in modern philosophy
Functionalism versus intentionalism, a historiographical debate about what started the Holocaust
Structural functionalism, a theory of sociology and anthropology
Biological functionalism, an anthropological paradigm
List of counties in Nebraska

There are 93 counties in the U.S. state of Nebraska.
Nebraska's postal abbreviation is NE and its FIPS state code is 31.
County list
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Former counties of Nebraska
Clay (1855-64) Formed from un-organized and dissolved into Gage and Lancaster County.
Jackson (1855-6) Formed from un-organized and dissolved to the Fillmore County and un-organized.
Johnson (1855-6) Formed from un-organized and dissolved to un-organized
Blackbird (1855-88) Formed from Burt County and dissolved to Thurston County
Loup (1855-6) Formed from Burt and un-organized and then dissolved Madison, Monroe and Platte Counties
Jones (1856-66) Formed from un-organized and dissolved into Jefferson County.
Heligoland

Heligoland (; ) is a small German group of islands in the North Sea..
It has been controlled by Denmark and between 1807 and 1890 by the British. The islands have a population of 1,650. They are the only German islands not nearby to the mainland and are about two hours' sailing time from Cuxhaven at the mouth of the River Elbe.
Geography
Heligoland is located 70 km (44 miles) from the German coast line and actually consists of two islands: the populated triangular-shaped 1 km2 (0.4 sq mi) main island () to the west and the island of Dune (Heligolandic: de Halem) in the east.
Dune is the smaller of the two islands(0.7 km2). It is also lower, surrounded by sand beaches and no-one lives on the island throughout the year.
Often when people talk about "Heligoland" they only mean Hauptinsel.
Alexander Johnson

Alexander Johnson is a former modern pentathlete from Australia. Alexander competed in the men's individual event at the 1996 Summer Olympics. He was born on April 10, 1969.
RadhaKrishn

Radhakrishn is Indian mythological television series. It is produced by Siddharth Kumar Tiwari, Rahul Kumar Tiwari and Gayatri Gill Tiwari. Which is produced by under his own production banner Swastik Productions and is directed by Rahul Tiwari. It is broadcast on Star Bharat from 1 October 2018.
Chippewa County, Minnesota

Chippewa County is a county in the U.S. state of Minnesota. As of 2020, 12,598 people lived there. The county seat is Montevideo.
The Night Angel Trilogy

The Night Angel Trilogy is a series of fantasy novels written by Brent Weeks. The first book in the series, The Way of Shadows, was published in October 2008, and the third book, Beyond the Shadows, was published in December 2008.
Formosan mountain dog

The Formosan Mountain Dog (or Formosan) is a breed of small or medium dog. They live in Taiwan. These dogs are also known as Taiwanese Dog/Canis (), Taiwanese Native Dog () or Takasago Dog (). They are well-adapted to the uneven and thickly forested terrain of Taiwan. They had become a semi-wild breed earlier.
Formosans can be trained as hunting dogs, guard dogs, rescue dogs, or simply as companions. Formosan dogs can make good family pets but still have a strong hunting instinct.
However, now the pureblood Formosan Mountain Dog is still close to extinction. This is due to limited conservation efforts of the Taiwanese and their government.
Native Dog () is the common name in Taiwan nowadays to indicate that the dog is an offspring of Formosan with foreign dogs. It is commonly confused with the Taiwan Native Dog ().
Digos

Digos is a city and capital of the province of Davao del Sur, Philippines. The city lies on the western shores of the Davao Gulf and southern foothills of Mount Apo on the island of Mindanao. It became a city in 2000.
James Burke (gangster)

James 'Jimmy the Gent' Burke (July 5, 1931 New York City - April 13, 1996 Buffalo, New York), was an Irish-American gangster. He was known for burying people he had murdered. In 2013 the FBI dug up the basement and garden of his old home searching for more human remains. Burke died of cancer in prison in Buffalo.
Personal life
He is the father of small-time mobster Frankie Burke, Jesse James Burke, and Catherine Burke Catherine married Anthony Indelicato, another criminal, in 1992. Burke was nicknamed The Big Irishman or The Irish Guinea. Jimmy Conway, a character in the movie Goodfellas and played by Robert DeNiro is based on Burke.
Fayette County, Tennessee

Fayette County is a county located in the U.S. state of Tennessee. In the 2020 census, 41,990 people lived there. The county seat is Somerville.
898

Year 898 (DCCCXCVIII) was a common year starting on Sunday of the Julian calendar.
Events
January - Pope John IX succeeds Theodore II as the 116th pope.
Deaths
Odo of France, king of the Franks.
Benton, New Hampshire

Benton is a town in Grafton County, New Hampshire, United States.
Liceras

Liceras is a municipality found in the province of Soria in the autonomous community of Castile and Leon in Spain.
Bangladesh–Thailand relations

Bangladesh-Thailand relations refer are foreign relations between Bangladesh and Thailand. Relations were established on 5 October 1972. Trade (buying and selling) relations between Bangladesh and Thailand grow stronger with each passing year, particularly product relations. Thailand, as a more developed country, sees many Bengali students coming over to study the sciences.
Amanda Milling

Amanda Anne Milling (born 12 March 1975) is a British Conservative Party politician. She was the Chairwoman of the Conservative Party alongside Ben Elliot and Minister without Portfolio from February 2020 to September 2022. Milling has been the Member of Parliament (MP) for Cannock Chase since the 2015 general election.
Dyer Brook, Maine

Dyer Brook is a town in Aroostook County, Maine, United States.
One-north MRT station

one-north MRT Station (CC23) is an MRT Station in Singapore. It is a Station on the Circle MRT Line.
The station was opened on 8 October 2011 and is the only one on the entire MRT whose name does not start with a capital letter. It is located opposite Dover and serves the Industrial estate and schools nearby.
Naming
The name one-north was selected to reflect the geographical location of Singapore, at one degree north.
Södertälje Municipality

Sodertalje Municipality () is a municipality in Sodermanland County in central Sweden. The seat is in Sodertalje.
Renault Magnum

The Renault Magnum is a truck that was built by Renault Vehicules Industriels and then Renault Trucks from 1990 to 2013. The Magnum was available as a semi and rigid truck.
Jo-Ann Galbraith

Jo-Ann Galbraith is an archer from Australia. Galbraith competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics. She was born on 20 February 1985.
Vocabulario de la Lengua Bicol

The Vocabulario de la lengua Bicol is a list of vocabulary of Bicol language collected by Marcos de Lisboa when he destined in Bicol Region, Philippines.
Ferdinand Lassalle

Ferdinand Lassalle (11 April 1825 -- 31 August 1864) was a German jurist and socialist politician.
Lassalle was born in Breslau. His father sent him to a business school in Leipzig. Lassalle changed to the University of Breslau. He later studied in Berlin.
He studied Philosophy, Philology (Latin and Ancient Greek) and Law.
Lassalle took part in the revolutions of 1848-49. He was put into prison and later banned from Berlin. He lived in Dusseldorf that time. In 1859, Lassalle returned to Berlin.
Lassalle was a liberal politician in the early 1860s. The liberals had some struggles with Otto von Bismarck. Lassalle thought about the living conditions of the working class. He found that the idea of self-help would not help the working class people. This led him to become a member of the Communist league. There he was in opposition to Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels.
Lassalle founded the Allgemeiner Deutscher Arbeiterverein (General German Workers' Association, ADAV) in 1863. This party later became the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD).
Lassalle was killed in a duel.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning

Elizabeth Barrett Browning, born on 6 March 1806, was an English poet of the Victorian era. She began writing poetry at the age of six. She was born in Kelloe, County Durham. Her parents were Edward Barrett Moulton Barrett and Mary Graham Clarke.
Her first adult collection of poems was published in 1838 and she wrote prolifically between 1841 and 1844. Elizabeth's volume Poems of Sonnets (1844) brought her great success, attracting the admiration of the writer Robert Browning, which led to their marriage. She also made efforts to abolish slavery and child labour.
She died on 29 June 1861 in Florence, Italy (where she was living with her husband) at the age of 55. She suffered from many illnesses from the age of 15.
Siris, Sardinia

Siris (Siris) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Province of Oristano in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 230 people lived there. Its area is 6 km2. It is 161 meters above sea level.
Stall

Stall may refer to:
Enclosures
Stall (enclosure), a small enclosure, as for market goods, or for an animal
Market stall, a makeshift or mobile structures for selling market goods or serving food
Motion
Stall (engine), the unexpected or unwanted stopping of an engine
Stall (flight), when an aircraft can not make enough lift to keep the aircraft in level flight
Compressor stall, the sudden loss of compression in a jet engine
Stalling (gaming), obstruction of the flow of play while leading in a timed game
David Norquist

David L. Norquist (born November 24, 1966) is an American financial management professional and government official. He has served as the United States deputy secretary of defense from 2019 to 2021. He served for two days as the acting United States secretary of defense in January 2021.
Maren Heinzerling

Maren Heinzerling (Maren Kampfe 17 July 1938 - 10 April 2021) was a German engineer. She was was awarded the Federal Cross of Merit , and German Citizens' Prize.
She graduated from Technical University of Munich. She co-founded "Women in Science and Technology". In 1990, she organized the first Munich Girls' Technology Day, which led to Girls' Day. She developed STEM teaching modules.
Jodoigne

Jodoigne is a municipality in the Belgian province of Walloon Brabant.
In 2007, 12644 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 43 North, 04deg 52 East.
Ann Richards

Dorothy Ann Willis Richards (September 1, 1933 - September 13, 2006) was an American politician and the 45th Governor of Texas. She first obtained national attention as the state treasurer of Texas, when she delivered the keynote address at the 1988 Democratic National Convention. Richards served as the 45th Governor of Texas from 1991 to 1995 and was defeated for re-election in 1994 by George W. Bush. Ann Richards was the second woman governor of Texas.
Richards was born on September 1, 1933 in Lakeview, Texas. Richards was raised in Austin, Texas. She studied at Baylor University. Richards was married to David Richards from 1953 until they divorced in 1984. They have four children, including former President of Planned Parenthood Cecile Richards.
Richards died on September 13, 2006 just 12 days after her 73rd birthday from esophageal cancer in Austin, Texas, aged 73.
Mechernich

Mechernich (, Kolsch: Meischernisch) is a town in Euskirchen, a district (Kreis) in North Rhine-Westphalia.
Districts
The districts of Mechernich are:
Antweiler, Berg, Bergbuir, Bergheim, Bescheid, Bleibuir, Breitenbenden, Denrath, Dreimuhlen, Eicks, Eiserfey, Firmenich, Floisdorf, Gehn, Glehn, Harzheim, Heufahrtshutte, Holzheim, Hostel, Kalenberg, Kallmuth, Katzvey, Kommern, Kommern-Sud, Lessenich, Lorbach, Luckerath, Mechernich, Obergartzem, Rissdorf, Roggendorf, Satzvey, Schaven, Schutzendorf, Strempt, Urfey, Voissel, Vollem, Vussem, Wachendorf, Weiler am Berge, Weissenbrunnen, Weyer and Wielsputz.
Twin town
The twin town of Mechernich is Nyons, France.
William M. Branham

William Marrion Branham (April 6, 1909 - December 24, 1965) was an American Christian minister and faith healer. He left a lasting impact on televangelism and the modern Charismatic movement. He was seen as the "principal architect of restorationist thought" for Charismatics by some Christian historians.
Branham was killed in a car crash on Christmas Eve 1965 at the age of 56.
Kautenbach

Kautenbach () is a former commune in Luxembourg. It was part of the canton of Wiltz.
On 1 January 2006, the commune was merged with Wilwerwiltz to form the new commune of Kiischpelt.
Templeux-le-Guérard

Templeux-le-Guerard is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Aluminium chloride

Aluminium chloride (AlCl3), is a chemical compound. It is a white or yellow crystalline solid. It melts at a low temperature. It is made by reacting aluminium oxide with hydrochloric acid. The anhydrous (without water) form may be made by reacting aluminium and chlorine. It is used in the making of chemicals. It is also used in deodorants. It can cause slight irritation.
Two World Wars and One World Cup

"Two World Wars and One World Cup" is a football song sung by fans of the England national football team. It is about the British wins in the World Wars and England's win in the 1966 FIFA World Cup.
Sources
Sports team songs
South Carolina Gamecocks men's basketball

The South Carolina Gamecocks men's basketball team is an American college basketball team. The team plays for the University of South Carolina. The team plays in Division I of the NCAA. The team plays in the Southeastern Conference (SEC). In 2017, the Gamecocks went to the Final Four. As of 2023, the team's coach is Lamont Paris.
NCAA tournament results
The Gamecocks have been in the NCAA tournament nine times. Their combined record is 8 wins and 10 losses.
Gabat

Gabat is a commune in the Pyrenees-Atlantiques department in southwestern France.
Woody Island (South China Sea)

Woody Island, also known as Yongxing Island (Yong Xing Dao or Yong Xing Dao or Yongxing Dao) and known as Phu Lam Island (Dao Phu Lam), is the largest of the Paracel Islands in the South China Sea.
The island is controlled by the People's Republic of China. It is part of the city of Sansha.
Soliders of the People's Liberation Army are stationed on the island.
Jonathan Spector

Jonathan Spector (born 1 March 1986) is an American soccer player. He plays for West Ham United and United States national team.
Kent L. Wakeford

Kent Lon Wakeford (January 23, 1928 - October 10, 2020) was an American cinematographer and television commercial producer.
Wakeford was best known for working on Martin Scorsese's movies Mean Streets and Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore, as well as on the movies Some Folks Call It a Sling Blade and Wedding Bell Blues.
Wakeford died at a retirement home in Calabasas, California on October 10, 2020, at the age of 92.
Machu Picchu

Machu Picchu is a pre-Columbian 15th-century Inca site in Peru, in South America.
The Incas built the city on a mountain ridge, 2430m above sea level. They lived there between 1200 and 1450 AD. Other people lived there before about 650 AD.
The Incas built houses, fields and temples by cutting the rock on the mountain so it was flat. They built an observatory to look at the stars.
When the Spanish invaded Peru, the Incas left Machu Picchu. Nobody knows for sure why they did that, but some think it was because of diseases from Europe (such as smallpox). The city was left unfinished, most likely due to the Spanish invasion and/or a civil war between the ruling rival Inca brothers named Huascar and Atahualpa. The Spanish never found Machu Picchu or the lost city during their occupation.
Machu Picchu is very difficult to get to because it is so high in the mountains. It has only one way in and a stone wall to protect it. Most people on Earth did not know it was there until a Yale graduate named Hiram Bingham rediscovered it in 1911. He heard rumors of a hidden city which was already known to the native Peruvians, who guided him there. He led a restoration project that was partly funded by the National Geographic Society. Bingham made a deal with the government to take artifacts to the Peabody Museum for study. Peru is still trying to have those artifacts returned to them.
Machu Picchu was declared a Peruvian Historical Sanctuary in 1981 and a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1983. In 2007, Machu Picchu was voted one of the New Seven Wonders of the World in a worldwide Internet poll.
Today, there is a new road so that tourists can visit. People can also walk along the Inca Trail, or take a train from Cusco.
Leave a Mark

Leave a Mark is the fifth studio album by American country music artist John Michael Montgomery. The album was released on May 5, 1998.
Tori Tsui

Tori Tsui is a climate activist and mental health lawyer. She is from Hong Kong. She lives in Bristol in England.
Early life and education
Tsui was born and grew in Hongkong.
She completed her graduation in 2015 as Master of Research in Ecology, Evolution and Conservation at Imperial College London. It built the foundation of Climate Science and its sustainability. One year after her graduation, Tsui moved to Bristol. She learned about natural history documentary industry.
Activism movement
Tsui's participation as a part of extinction rebellion was for making short movies. The movies are about how climate change affects particular species. The movies are made for Extinction Rebellion's social media. This led her to be called by creative director of Stella McCartney to be part of their campaign. In April 2019, two girls from the campaign's team met her in Extinction Rebellion's event in London. She was interviewed by them about her involvement in Climate activism. She became a part of the advertising campaign named 'Agents of Change' as one of activist. Examples include Jane Goddall, Deya Ward and Ruby Munslow. The campaigns are also accompanied by models like Amber Valletta, Chu Wong, Trinity Hill and Chloe Pearson.
Her connection with McCartney doesn't end there as Mccartney also helped Tsui in a project called "Sail To The COP". It was a think tank approach to 36 European ethnicities to sail through Atlantic Ocean. The purpose was to attend "2019 United Nations Climate Change Conference" in Santiago, Chile.
Sery, Yonne

Sery is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.
List of governors of Goa

The Governor of Goa is a nominal head and representative of the President of India in the state of Goa. The Governor is appointed by the President for a term of 5 years.
Hedda Verdam

Hedda Verdam is a Dutch water polo player. She competed for the Dutch women's national water polo team in the 1989 World Aquatics Championships, 1991 World Aquatics Championships, and 1994 World Aquatics Championships.
Princess Maria Gabriela of Orléans-Braganza

Princess Maria Gabriela of Brazil (Maria Gabriela Josefa Fernanda Yolanda Micaela Rafaela Gonzaga; born 8 June 1989) is a member of the Vassouras branch of the House of Orleans-Braganza, and fourth in line of succession to the Brazilian throne, daughter youngest of Antonio, Prince Imperial of Brazil and of Christine, Princess Imperial of Brazil. Living in Chateu de Beloeil, Belgium, Gabriela is relatively active in the Brazilian monarchist movement, participating in some events. Graduated in social communication and architecture, the princess is also an amateur singer with media recognition.
Biography
Early life
Princess Maria Gabriela was born in Petropolis, in the state of Rio de Janeiro, as the youngest and only surviving son of Prince Antonio of Brazil and Princess Christine of Ligne. By his father, she is great-great-granddaughtr of Emperor Isabel of Brazil, while by his mother, she is great-granddaughter of Charlotte, Grand Duchess of Luxembourg. Currently, he occupies the fourth position in the Vassouras lines of succession to the defunct Brazilian throne, which is currently lead by her uncle Luiz, Prince of Brazil.
Formation
She attended social communication course at the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro focused on advertising and marketing. She lived in London for a while because of her work as architect, but then she moved to the Chateau de Beloeil, Belgium, where she currently lives with her aunt Princess Eleonora and the House of Ligne (her mother's family).
Monarchical work
The Princess often attends some monarchical events such as the National Monarchical Meeting and smaller meetings, as well as masses with her parents. Part of the reason for her move to Europe is related to the quest for a prince to marry her and thus maintain her dynastic rights. According to some sources, there was an engagement between the Brazilian Princess and Prince Michel of Bourbon-Parma, from the Ducal House of Bourbon-Parma, which ruled the Duchy of Parma but nothing was confirmed.
Name origin
Her full name is Maria Gabriela Josefa Fernanda Yolanda Micaela Rafaela Gonzaga of Orleans and Braganca Ligne. The names "Maria" and "Jose" (Josefa) are in the names of the members of the whole family in honor of the Virgin Mary and Saint Joseph, as well as "Miguel" (Micaela), "Rafael" (Rafaela) and "Gabriel" (Gabriela), in devotion to the archangels. "Fernanda" (Fernando) and "Yolanda", in this case, are the names of the princess's godparents, Prince Fernando of Orleans-Braganza and Archduchess Yolande of Austria.
Portugal national under-21 football team

The Portugal national under-21 football team is the national under-21 football team of Portugal. It is controlled by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF). They are nicknamed "Esperancas," which means hope, as they are Portugal's hopes for the future.
Competitive record
UEFA European Under-21 Championship
*Denotes draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.
**Gold background colour indicates that the tournament was won.***Red border color indicates tournament was held in Portugal"
Player records
Top appearances
Note: Club(s) represents the clubs during the player's time in the Under-21s.
Top goalscorers
Note: Club(s) represents the clubs during the player's time in the Under-21s.
Assis (footballer, born 1971)

Roberto de Assis Moreira (born 10 January 1971) is a former Brazilian football player.
Edward Boland

Edward Patrick Boland (October 1, 1911 - November 4, 2001) was an American politician from Massachusetts. He was a Democrat. Boland was a representative from Massachusetts's 2nd congressional district.
Cayuga County, New York

Cayuga County is a county in the U.S. state of New York. As of the 2020 census, 76,248 people lived there. The county seat is Auburn.
Special-purpose district

Special districts (also known as special service districts, special district governments, limited purpose entities, or special-purpose districts in the United States) are independent, special-purpose governmental units that exist separately from local governments such as county, municipal, and township governments. They have a lot of independence in their administration and funding. They are created to do a single task or a many similar tasks. The U.S. Census Bureau says that school districts aren't special district governments. In 2007, the U.S. had more than 37,000 special district governments.
Mohamed Sayah

Mohamed Sayah (; 31 December 1933 - 15 March 2018) was a Tunisian politician. He held a number of ministerial roles in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. Sayah held many ministerial portfolios under President Habib Bourguiba. He retired when Zine El Abidine Ben Ali rose to power.
Sayah died on 15 March 2018 in Tunis at the age of 84.
Ingrid Michaelson

Ingrid Ellen Michaelson (born December 8, 1979, New York City) is an American musician. She has had five studio albums since 2005. She has not been signed to any major record labels. Her music has been used in several television programs, including The Vampire Diaries and Scrubs. Michaelson performed with singer Sara Bareilles on the hit single Winter Song.
I Want Love

"I Want Love" is a 2001 song by Elton John and was taken from his 26th studio album Songs from the West Coast. It went to the top 10 in the United Kingdom and Canada and made number 49 in New Zealand, number 14 in Italy and number 31 in Switzerland and the Netherlands. The music video features Robert Downley Jr. and was nominated for a Grammy Award in 2002.
Ngụy Thị Khanh

Nguy Thi Khanh (born 1976) created the Green Innovation and Development Centre (GreenID) in Vietnam. Khanh also works for the Vietnam Rivers Network (VRN). In 2018, Khanh won the Goldman Environmental Prize. It was for her work on sustainable energy.
Early life and career
Khanh was born in 1976 in Bac Am, a village in Bac Giang Province. She went to the Institute of International Relations (Hoc vien Quan he Quoc te) in Hanoi. She was Vietnam's person at the 2015 United Nations Climate Change Conference.
Washburn Ichabods

The Washburn Ichabods are the athletic teams that represent Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas. They are named after Ichabod Washburn. The Ichabods are a member of the NCAA Division II and the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association.
Tarnish

Tarnish is a layer of corrosion similar to rust. It is caused by oxidisation - when semi - reactive metals such as copper, brass, silver, aluminum meet chemicals in the air. It will cause the metal to darken or go dull by making a thin film on the metal. It is caused by a chemical reaction, between a metal and a non metal (or compound), usually oxygen or sulphur dioxide.
Edith Savage-Jennings

Edith Savage-Jennings (1924 - November 12, 2017) was an American civil rights leader from New Jersey. She was known for her association with civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.. Savage was notable for being a guest to the White House under every President of the United States from Franklin Delano Roosevelt through Barack Obama.
Savage-Jennings was born in Jacksonville, Florida.
In 2016 she was inducted into the New Jersey Women's Hall of Fame.
Savage-Jennings died on November 12, 2017 at her home in Trenton, New Jersey at the age of 93.
Radko Polič

Radko Polic (18 August 1942 - 15 September 2022) was a Slovenian actor. He won the Golden Arena for Best Actor at the 1976 Pula Film Festival and the Best Actor award at the 10th Moscow International Film Festival for his role in Idealist (1977).
He died on 15 September 2022, one month after his 80th birthday.
Pope Anastasius II

Pope Anastasius II (; died 16 November 498) was an Italian cleric of the Roman Catholic Church and the 50th Pope from 496 until his death in 498.
Early life
Anastasius was born in Rome.
Pope
Anastasius was elected pope on November 24, 496.
Anastasius II was pontiff during a time of controversy involving Patriarch Acacius of Constantinople Anastasius died in 498 at the height of the crisis.
Legacy
In the Divine Comedy, Dante placed this pope in Hell.
Bry-sur-Marne

Bry-sur-Marne is a commune. It is in the Val-de-Marne department in France.
Pattazhy Vadakkekkara

Pattazhy Vadakkekara is a village in Kollam district, Kerala, India. It is separated from Pattazhi by the Kallada River.
Demographics
India census, Pattazhy Vadakkekara had a population of 14775 with 7020 males and 7755 females.
Mark Benton

Mark Benton (born 16 November 1965) is an English actor and television presenter. He is known for his roles as Martin Pond in Barbara (1999-2003), Eddie in Early Doors (2003-2004), and Howard in Northern Lights (2006). Benton has also starred in the BBC One school-based drama series Waterloo Road as Mathematics teacher Daniel "Chalky" Chalk (2011-2014). In 2013, Benton took part in Strictly Come Dancing and in 2015, he hosted daytime game show The Edge.
Since 2018, he has played the leading role of Frank Hathaway in Shakespeare & Hathaway: Private Investigators on BBC One.
Ryan Reynolds

Ryan Rodney Reynolds (born 23 October 1976) is a Canadian -American movie, television, stage, and voice actor who is known for his roles as Wade Wilson/Deadpool in Deadpool and Deadpool 2 and as Michael Bryce in The Hitman's Bodyguard. He is also known for his roles in National Lampoon's Van Wilder, Just Friends, Definitely, Maybe, The Proposal, The Change-Up, Safe House, and Free Guy.
Reynolds starred as Detective Pikachu in the 2019 movie Pokemon: Detective Pikachu.
Reynolds also played Deadpool in Screen Junkies's Honest Trailers series.
Reynolds was born in Vancouver, British Columbia. He studied at Kitsilano Secondary School and at Kwantlen Polytechnic University. Reynolds was married to Scarlett Johansson from 2008 to 2011. He married Blake Lively in 2012 and shares three daughters with her. In September 2022, it was announced that the couple are expecting their fourth child.
Reynolds received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2016.
Ouder-Amstel

Ouder-Amstel is a municipality in the Dutch province of North Holland. In 2019, 13,916 people lived there.
Tamsui

Tamsui (Chinese: Dan Shui Zhen , Taiwanese: Tam-sui/Tam-chui, Tongyong Pinyin: Danshuei, Hanyu Pinyin: Danshui) is a sea-side town in Taipei County, Taiwan. The town has a population of 130,105 people. It is named after a river whose name means "Freshwater". The town is also popular as a site for viewing the sun setting into the Taiwan Strait. There are three universities in this small town.
Colchester

Colchester is a city in the northern part of the English county of Essex. It has a population of 104,000 people. People believe that Colchester is the oldest Roman town in England.
History
Before Roman times, Colchester was Camulodunon. This is a Celtic name that came from Camulos. Camulos was the Celtic god of war. The Romans called Colchester Camulodunum (written "CAMVLODVNVM") and made it the capital of Roman Britain. Colchester was attacked and burnt by Boudicca in 61 AD. The Romans moved their capital of Britannia to Londinium (now London), but Camulodunum remained an important city until the fifth century, when the Saxons conquered the region.
The Roman town of Camulodunum, officially known as Colonia Victricensis, reached its peak in the Second and Third centuries AD. It may have reached a population of 30,000 in those centuries, but when the Romans withdrew from Britannia in 410 AD it probably had fewer than 5,000 inhabitants.
The church at the Benedictine abbey of Saint John the Baptist was destroyed in 1539. This action was part of the dissolution of the monasteries by King Henry VIII. Only a gate remains, that people still go to visit.
King Cunobelinus (or "Cunobelin") was from Colchester.
Until 2022, Colchester was officially a town, not a city. On 5 September, Queen Elizabeth II signed letters patent to grant it city status. This was planned as part of her Platinum Jubilee celebrations. However, she died three days later. On 29 September, these letters were publicly released.
Amqui

Amqui is a city in Quebec, Canada. It is the biggest city of the Matapedia Valley in Eastern Quebec.
Oak Hill Cemetery (Lawrence, Kansas)

The Oak Hill Cemetery is a cemetery in Lawrence, Kansas. It was first created as a way for the people of Lawrence to remember those who were killed in Quantrill's Raid. Some famous people from Kansas are buried there. They include Charles L. Robinson, John P. Usher, and James H. Lane. It was built in 1866.
Launceston, Tasmania

Launceston is a city in Australia. It is the second biggest city in the state of Tasmania. It has about 100,000 people. It is at the place where the North Esk, South Esk and Tamar Rivers meet. It was founded in 1806.
List of football clubs in Argentina

This is a list of Argentine football teams by Division. Teams are in alphabetical order.
Val Kilmer

Val Kilmer (born December 31, 1959) is an American actor, best known for his roles in Tombstone, The Doors, Heat and Batman Forever. He was married to Joanne Whalley from 1988 until they divorced in 1996. The couple had a daughter and son.
Futurama: Into the Wild Green Yonder

Futurama: Into the Wild Green Yonder is the fourth and last movie in the Futurama movie series. The first three are Futurama: Bender's Big Score, Futurama: The Beast with a Billion Backs, and Futurama: Bender's Game. Not much is known yet.
Luciano Bivar

Luciano Caldas Bivar (born 29 November 1944) is a Brazilian politician and businessman. He was the PSL candidate for President of Brazil in the 2006 election. He has been the Federal Deputy for Pernambuco since 2019. He ran for president again in the 2022 election, before dropping out in July 2022.
Namibia national football team

Namibia national football team is the national football team of Namibia.
Millerites

Millerites was the name for the followers of the teachings of William Miller. In 1833, Miller said that he had done some calculations, and that the second coming of Christ would happen about the year 1844. This turned out to be false, and there was a great disappointment. Miller had documented how he did Bible interpretation, so anyone could do it. After the disappointment, some movements emerged that were generally called Adventist.
Cousin

A cousin is a term in genealogy. A cousin is not a direct ancestor or descendant, but is a relative who shares a common ancestor. The word 'cousin' is often used to mean a person's first cousin the child of someone's aunt or uncle.
Cousin relationships can have degree and removal (e.g. a second cousin once removed is a cousin with a degree of two and a removal of one).
The family line of the cousin with smallest number of generations to the most recent common ancestor is used to determine the degree (if they are the same use either one). The number of generations from the parents to the common ancestor (number of generations minus one) is the degree.
When the cousins are separated by a different number of generations from the most recent common ancestor, the cousin relationship is "removed". The difference between the number of generations for each cousin is the removal.
Milan, New York

Milan is a town of Dutchess County, in the state of New York in the United States. 4,559 people were living in Milan as of 2000.
1974–75 Austrian Cup

The 1974-75 Austrian Cup was Austria's nationwide football cup competition. FK Austria Wien were the defending champions .
First round
First round with teams from the Second league.
Second round
First round with teams from the highest league.
Round of 16
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
From the semifinals on 2 matches were played.
Otto Kerner Jr.

Otto Kerner, Jr. (August 15, 1908 - May 9, 1976) was an American politician. He was a Democrat. He was the Governor of Illinois from January 1961 to May 1968. He is best known for chairman of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders and for accepting bribes. He would later be charged with 17 felony charges and would serve time in jail. He was one of the four Governors of Illinois to be in jail. He would soon nominate Lyndon B. Johnson to be President.
Kerner was born on August 15, 1908 in Chicago, Illinois. His father was politician Otto Kerner, Sr.. Kerner studied at the Trinity College and at Brown University. He was married to Helena Cermak, the daughter of ex-Chicago mayor Anton Cermak who was assassinated. After leaving office, Kerner had suffered cancer and would later die from the disease on May 9, 1976 in Chicago, Illinois, aged 67. He was buried at the Arlington National Cemetery.
Norwegian resistance movement

During World War II, Norway was occupied by Nazi Germany. The Norwegian Resistance was a rebellion by Norwegians against the invasion and occupation by the Nazis. It lasted from 1940 to 1945. It supported the Norwegian government that was formed outside of the country as the true government of Norway. They discouraged Norwegians from following the pro-Nazi Norwegian government formed by Vidkun Quisling.
The Norwegian Resistance helped the original members of the Norwegian government to escape from Norway. They were lucky that they escaped alive, because the Germans tried to kill them. They managed to get to the coast where a British warship picked them up.
The Norwegian Resistance also carried out armed resistance against the Nazi soldiers. This included sabotage (breaking or destroying things), assassinations, and exploding German ships with bombs. The Norwegian Resistance also did unarmed civil disobedience actions, like protests.
1505

Events
March 5 - Papal dispensation issued for the marriage of Henry VIII of England and Catherine of Aragon
Portuguese under Dom Lourenco d'Almeida reach Colombo, Sri Lanka and send envoys to King of Kotte.
June 27 - Henry VIII of England repudiates his engagement to Catherine of Aragon, at his father's command
King Alexander of Poland signed "Nihil novi" act - Poland became Nobles' Democracy
Poland prohibits peasants from leaving their lands, establishing serfdom
Christ's College, Cambridge founded.
Vasili III succeeds Ivan III as Grand Prince of Muscovy.
Idiosa III of Chardonnay murdered.
Arabs reach Comoros.
Judah Abravanel becomes personal physician to the viceroy of Naples.
Movement (music)

Long pieces of classical music are often divided into movements. They are like different sections of the piece. Movements can be quite short, or extremely long. If you listen to a symphony it may often be divided into four movements. In the time of Haydn and Mozart the four movements were normally: a fast movement, a slow movement, a dance-like movement (minuet) and a fast movement to end the work.
Concert programmes usually show how many movements there are in the work that is being performed. It may show this using Italian musical terms (e.g. Allegro meaning fast, Presto meaning very fast or Andante meaning a gentle walking pace). Here is an example:
Robert Schumann: Symphony no 4 in D minor op.120
Andante con moto - Allegro di molto
Romanze: Andante
Scherzo: Presto
Finale: Allegro vivace - Presto
Sometimes an orchestra will take a minute or two to retune their instruments, especially in a symphony by Mahler or Shostakovich where one movement might be as long as 25 minutes. At other times the conductor or performer will want to go almost straight on with hardly any break. Sometimes the composer shows that there should be no break at all between movements.
Audiences in the olden days often used to clap between movements, but usually these days they wait until the end of the work to applaud.
The German word for "movement" (in this musical sense) is "Satz" which really means "sentence". A movement is like a sentence: a collection of things that belong together to make sense. All the movements together are like several sentences: they tell the whole story.
Hotel California

"Hotel California" is the title song from the Eagles album of the same name was released as a single in February 1977. It is thought to be the Eagles' best song to this day and was the most popular song during the late 1970s.
Rudolph of France

Rudolph (also Radulf, Ralph, or Raoul) (c. 890 - 15 January 936) was the Duke of Burgundy between 921 and 923. He was King of France from July 13, 923 until his death. He married Emma of France, daughter of Robert I of France and Beatrice of Vermandois. The nobles elected him King of France after his father-in-law died.
House of Orléans

The House of Orleans was a French noble and royal family. It descends from Louis XIV of France and his only brother Philippe, Duke of Orleans. The families main traditional home was the Palais Royal in Paris. The family later became very powerful during the reign of Louis Philippe I. He ruled France under the title King of the French. The king successfully married his children into other royal families of Europe.
The present head of the house is Prince Henri of Orleans. He is known as the Count of Paris. He also claims the title King of the French, but is known simply as His Royal Highness The Count of Paris and sometimes the Duke of France. However, the titles are not officially recognised because France is no longer a monarchy. Henri has been a claimant to the throne since 1999. The Count was married to Duchess Marie Therese of Wurttemberg. She is herself a daughter of a one-time claimant to the throne of Wurttemberg.
Tomason

A , also spelled Thomason and Thomasson in English, is a kind of conceptual art or found art. Gempei Akasegawa created this word to describe certain kinds of useless parts of buildings or roads. These have lost their purpose as the environment around them changed. This kind of art is not made on purpose, but becomes art when people observe and recognize it.
Origin of the name
Akasegawa named this special kind of "art" after an American baseball player who joined the Yomiuri Giants in 1981. Gary Thomasson became famous in Japan for getting the biggest baseball contract ever, then playing very poorly and retiring early.
Types of Tomason
Tomason can be grouped by features they have in common. These include: "useless stairways", "pointless doorways", "overhangs", "blocked windows", "sealed up walls", "A-bomb type", (doors opening from a high place into open air), "outies", "poundcakes", "atago" (strange bumps or things sticking up out of the road for no reason), "premature burial" (when a wall is built partly covering an existing feature), and more.
Aeneas Chigwedere

Aeneas Soko Chigwedere () (25 November 1939 - 22 January 2021) was a Zimbabwean politician, historian, educationist, and traditional leader. He was the Minister of Education, Sports, & Culture from August 2001 until his death. He became Governor of Mashonaland East Province in August 2008.
Chigwedere died on 22 January 2021 after suffering from COVID-19 at the age of 81.
John Hugh Seiradakis

John Hugh Seiradakis (; 5 March 1948 - 3 May 2020) was a Greek astronomer and physicist. He was born in Chania, Greece. He was best known for his works in the understanding of radio pulsars, the galactic center and archaeoastronomy.
He was a founding member of the Hellenic Astronomical Society, the European Astronomical Society and the International Olympiad on Astronomy and Astrophysics (IOAA).
He worked at the University of Thessaloniki, Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy, University of Hamburg, University of California and at Victoria University of Manchester.
Seiradakis died on 3 May 2020 in his home in Thessaloniki, Greece of problems caused by cancer, aged 72.
Sabarkantha district

Sabarkantha is a medium populated district in North Gujarat.
Centre Pompidou-Metz

The Centre Pompidou Metz is a museum of modern and contemporary art. It is in Metz, France. It shows sculptures, modern and contemporary paintings and graphic art.
The architecture of the building is inspired by a traditional Chinese hat. The carpentry is an innovative assembly made of sixteen kilometers of wood.
Inaugural exhibition of 2010
Some elements of the inaugural exhibition were borrow by the Centre Georges Pompidou of Paris, especially:
La Femme a la guitare, Georges Braque,
La Tristesse du Roi, Henri Matisse,
L'Aubade, Nu couche et musicien, Pablo Picasso,
Le Violon d'Ingres, photographie, Man Ray,
La Maison tropicale, architectural prototype conceive by Jean Prouve.
Sonmiani

Sonmiani is a coastal town in the southeast of Balochistan province in Pakistan. It is about 45 kilometres northwest of Karachi.
Sekta Archaeological Living Museum

The Sekta Archaeological Living Museum () is a museum in Sekta, Manipur. It is a protected archaeological site. It is one of the 6 mounds identified in the region. It is known for its secondary burial sites. This site was excavated by the Archaeological Survey of India in association with the State Archaeology Department of Manipur. The Department of History of the Manipur University also participated in the excavations in 1991.
Location
The archaeological excavation was carried out in Sekta village. Presently, it is an open air living museum. It is located about from Imphal and north of Lamlai. The place is situated at the Imphal-Ukhrul road. It is to the northeastern direction of Imphal on the left bank of the Iril River.
Features
According to the reports, the Sekta archaeological site has 6 cleanly demarcated burial mounds. One burial mound was excavated. This mound covers an area of . It is now a protected site under the Archaeological Survey of India.
The excavations have unearthed many findings about the proto-Meitei people. The cultural practice of the Meiteis of Sekta, burying their dead in graves, was revealed. During the excavations, other buried essential items of social and economic life were also found. These excavations of the burial cum habitation area dated to late centuries BC. The archaeologist and historians have been able to reassess the historical link to the people of Ancient Manipur (Antique Kangleipak). According to an evaluation, more than one group of people lived within exclusive burial areas depending on their occupation in the burial mound. The excavations were divided, stratification wise, to 7 cultural periods in succession. The findings include different types of urns, containing several funerary items and a relic casket. The funerary items are made of copper, brass and iron. The relic casket is made of bell metal.