kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Gresso

Gresso was a municipality of the district Locarno in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland.
History
The municipality was made in 1882 by splitting from the municipality of Vergeletto. On 10 April 2016, the former municipalities of Gresso, Isorno, Mosogno and Vergeletto merged to form the municipality of Onsernone.
Conservatism

Conservatism is a type of political belief that supports emphasis on traditions and relies on the individual to maintain society. The term was first used by Francois-Rene de Chateaubriand in 1818, during the Bourbon Restoration, which wanted to roll back the policies of the French Revolution. The term is associated with right-wing politics. It has been used to describe a wide range of views. There is no single set of policies that are regarded as conservative because the meaning of conservatism depends on a given place and time, although most Conservatives oppose Modernism in some way and want to go back to old values.
In Western culture for example, Conservatives try to maintain things like organized religion, property rights, parliamentary government and family values.
Beliefs
Conservatism tends to support the notion of faith, particularly in Abrahamic traditions in countries where those are the dominant religions. In England, the publication of Edmund Burke's book Reflections on the revolution in France suggested people should be satisfied and advocated a caring government. The two ideas go together.
Some conservatives seek to keep things as they are, while others want a return to the way things were at an earlier time. This is often called reactionary conservatism. A conservative party in England formed which wanted better co-operation between rich and poor, democracy, and some aspects of a welfare state. This was also favored by conservatives in France and other parts of Europe.
Types
Gradualism: The process of change in a slow, gradual way.
Liberal conservatism: Conservatism with the classical liberal view that the government should not control the economy.
National conservatism: Conservatism that is focused more on culture and race without being a Nationalist or Far-right.
Religious conservatism: Conservatism that applies a religion to politics.
Social conservatism: Conservatism that focuses on social issues and traditions.
Conservatism in different countries
Brazil
In Brazil, conservatism comes from its Portuguese roots, often being Evangelical, such as President Jair Bolsonaro.
India
Conservatives in India are pro-Hindu, anti-Pakistan, and are socially conservative. The Bharatiya Janata Party is the biggest conservative party in India, lead by Narendra Modi.
United States
In the United States, conservatives worry about centralism, do not trust the welfare state, and consider business people trustworthy on wages and prices. During the 20th century the Republican Party became a Conservative political party in the United States.
Objectivism (Ayn Rand)

Objectivism is a philosophy that was started by Ayn Rand. It has four main ideas:
1. Everything that exists has an identity. This identity does not depend on how people think about it or talk about it. This is also true for things like feelings or ideas. It says that a thing is the thing which it is, or "A is A." What people learn about the things that exist comes both from the identity of the things themselves and from the way that people observe (see) and think about what they have observed.
2. Reason is how a person knows that what he thinks or believes is true. A person cannot make something true just by wanting it to be true or by mysticism. Only rational, logical thinking can produce the best outcome. This means recognizing that a thing is the thing it is, and to not confuse it with things which it is not.
3. It is good to be happy, and it is good for a person to try to be happy. People should always try to improve their lives and be happy in the long term, so that they are happy now and in the future. People should not hurt others to try to be happy, but they also should not hurt themselves to try to make other people happy. People should also not make themselves less happy to help something like God. Ayn Rand called this "rational self-interest".
4. If governments or criminals take things away from people, or try to make people do things they do not want to do, it does damage to everybody. Ayn Rand thought that governments should only be able to protect people from violence, theft, fraud, and other actions that go against people's rights. This includes laissez-faire capitalism and is sometimes called libertarianism.
She first told people these ideas in her novels The Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged. She talked about them more in The Objectivist Newsletter, The Objectivist, The Ayn Rand Letter, Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology and The Virtue of Selfishness.
Central Sumba Regency

Central Sumba Regency is a regency () of the Indonesian Province of East Nusa Tenggara.
Marvin Pourié

Marvin Pourie (born 8 January 1991) is a German professional footballer who plays as a forward for German club Wurzburger Kickers.
Neoclassical realism

Neoclassical realism is one of many theories of international relations. It combines classical realism and neorealism. It also is an approach to foreign policy analysis. American writer Gideon Rose created this term in an article in 1998.
Area code 717

Area code 717 is an area code for Pennsylvania. It was one of the first area codes created in 1947. It initially covered the entire central portion of the state, but after it was split by 570 in 1998, it now covers the southern central portion of the state. It consists of towns including its capital city, Harrisburg, Lancaster, and York. It was overlaid by 223 in 2017.
Nintendo 2DS

The Nintendo 2DS is a handheld game console made by Nintendo. It is a new version of Nintendo's Nintendo 3DS console that has a flat design like the Game Boy consoles (instead of the flip design (a design where two or more sections fold by a hinge) of the 3DS), and does not play 3DS games in 3D. It was announced on August 27, 2013. It was released on October 12, 2013 in North America, UK, Australia, and New Zealand. It is aimed towards children under the age of seven, whom Nintendo had said should not use the 3D mode on the 3DS due to possible health problems that it could cause. It costs less than the 3DS. In North America, it costs $129.99 (PS109.99 in the UK), compared to the $169.99 (PS134.99 in the UK) price of the 3DS.
2015 FIFA Women's World Cup Group A

The 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup Group A is a group in the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup that include Canada, Netherlands, China, New Zealand.
Melun Villaroche Aerodrome

{{Infobox airport
| name = Melun Villaroche Aerodrome
| nativename =
| image =
| IATA =
| ICAO = LFPM
Location of airport in France
| type = Public
| owner =
| operator = SYMPAV (Syndicat Mixte du pole d'activites de Villaroche)
| city-served = Melun, France
| location =
| elevation-f = 304
| elevation-m = 93
| coordinates =
| website =
| metric-rwy = y
| r1-number = 10/28
| r1-length-m = 1,975
| r1-length-f = 6,480
| r1-surface = Asphalt
| r2-number = 01/19
| r2-length-m = 1,300
| r2-length-f = 4,265
| r2-surface = Asphalt
| footnotes = Sources: French Aeronautical Information Publication,<ref name="AIP">AIP France Melun Villaroche</ref> Union des Aeroports Francais, DAFIF
}}Melun Villaroche Aerodrome''' () is an aerodrome north of Melun. Melun is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Ile-de-France region in north-central France.
The airport is east-southeast of Moissy-Cramayel and southeast of Paris. A campus of the Ecole nationale de l'aviation civile'' (French civil aviation university) is also in the aerodrome.
Eephus pitch

An Eephus pitch is a kind of pitch in baseball. It is a kind of "junk pitch" (trick pitch). An Eephus pitch is very slow and is used to catch the batter off guard. The pitch was invented by Rip Sewell of the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1940s. The name Eephus pitch comes from the Hebrew word , which means "nothing." Pirates manager Frankie Frisch claimed that the pitch was named by outfielder Maurice Van Robays. Van Robays explained that "Eephus ain't nothing, and that's a nothing pitch."
Common features
The Eephus pitch is thrown overhand, like other pitches in baseball. It is unusually slow, and has a high arc trajectory (the ball travels along a high curve.) The trajectory (the path the ball travels) looks more like a pitch from slow-pitch softball than baseball.
The Eephus pitch is unusually slow. It appears to move in slow motion. The ball travels or less. Baseball pitches in Major League Baseball usually travel between . The Eephus pitch is considered a trick pitch because it is so slow.
Other names
The Eephus pitch is sometimes called by other names. These names usually refer to an Eephus pitch thrown by a specific pitcher. Some of the most famous of these names are:
Fossum Flip, thrown by Casey Fossum
the folly floater, thrown by Steve Hamilton
LaLob, thrown by Dave LaRoche
Leephus, spaceball, and moonball, thrown by Bill "Spaceman" Lee
the soap bubble, thrown by Vicente Padilla
the Pascual Pitch, thrown by Pascual Perez
the Dead Fish, thrown by Dave Stieb
Some other nicknames are bloop curve and gravity curve. It is sometimes also called the Bugs Bunny curve. This name comes from a Bugs Bunny cartoon called "Baseball Bugs." In the cartoon, batters swing three times at a very slow pitch before it reaches home plate.
Florida International University pedestrian bridge collapse

On March 15, 2018, a , recently-erected section of the FIU-Sweetwater UniversityCity Bridge collapsed onto the Tamiami Trail (U.S. Route 41).
The pedestrian bridge was located in front of the campus of Florida International University (FIU) in University Park, a suburb west of Miami, Florida, United States.
The road beneath it had been opened to traffic. Several occupied vehicles were crushed underneath, and six deaths and nine injuries have been reported.
Gustavo Noboa

Gustavo Jose Joaquin Noboa Bejarano (21 August 1937 - 16 February 2021) was an Ecuadorian politician. He was the 42nd President of Ecuador from 22 January 2000 to 15 January 2003. Before, he was the Vice President during Jamil Mahuad's government from 1998 to 2000.
Noboa was born on 21 August 1937 in Guayaquil, Ecuador. He was married to Maria Isabel Baquerizo. In March 2006, Noboa was put under house arrest for mishandling Ecuador's foreign debt.
Noboa died at a hospital in Miami, Florida from a heart attack while having brain cancer surgery on 16 February 2021, aged 83.
Maxinquaye

Maxinquaye is the first album of the English actor and musician Tricky, released in 1995. Expanding on the music template of fellow Bristolians Massive Attack, and featuring then-girlfriend Martina Topley-Bird on vocals, Maxinquaye is a dark, strange album featuring a combination of hip-hop, soul, dub, rock and electronica.
Maxinquaye, named after Tricky's late mother Maxine Quaye, who died when he was four, received great critical attention upon release. The album was re-issued in the UK on 2 November 2009 by Universal Island with a second disc of remixes as a "Deluxe Edition".
Empress Kōjun

, born , was a member of the Imperial House of Japan, the wife of Emperor Showa (Hirohito) and the mother of Emperor Emeritus Akihito.
Her posthumous name is Kojun (Xiang Chun ), which means "fragrant purity".
Empress Kojun was empress consort (Huang Hou kogo) from 25 December 1926 to 7 January 1989, making her the longest-serving empress consort in Japanese history.
Tom

Tom may refer to:
Tom, a male cat
Tom and Jerry, a television show
Tom Cat (Tom and Jerry character)
Ring toss

Ring toss is a common game where rings are tossed around a peg, or bottle. It is mostly played in carnivals.
Eid al-Adha

Eid al-Adha ( 'Idu l-'Adha) "Festival " or "Greater Ibrahim" is a religious festival celebrated by Muslims all over the world. It is when Muslims sacrifice a goat, sheep, cow, camel, and bull sending part of the meat to poor people as a donation. It marks the end of the pilgrimage hajj for the millions of Muslims who make the trip to Mecca each year and pray 5 times a day. They like to tell Allah what they are thinking and hope for him to help them, and remember Ibrahim and Isma'il's courage and devotion to God.
Origin
The festival is to celebrate Ibrahim's (Abraham) willingness to sacrifice his son, Isma'il, because Allah told him to do so in a dream. Showing that he loved Allah more than his own son. And at the final moment, after taking his son's consent, as he was swinging his axe to kill his son God told an angel to switch a lamb instead of his son, and this act of sacrificing a lamb is copied by Muslims all over the world on Eid.
Ibrahim was tempted by Satan not to listen to God, and Ibrahim drove Satan away by throwing pebbles at him. This is also still commemorated by Muslims during Hajj.
Practices, traditions and observations
Eid prayer
The Eid prayer must be offered in congregation. It consists of two Rakaah (units) with seven Takbirs in the first Raka'ah and five Takbirs in the second Raka'ah.
Sacrifice
The sacrifice of an animal, usually a cow, sheep or a goat, is a very important part of Eid. The act repeats what Ibrahim did, and also shows Muslims' devotion to God (Allah).
Celebrations
Muslims celebrate by having a feast, and giving gifts to the poor. In some Muslim traditions gifts are also given to children. In Muslim countries the day is given as a national holiday.
Soviet Philatelist

Soviet Philatelist or Sovetskii Filatelist was a Soviet central philatelic magazine published in 1922-1932. In 1925 and in 1928-1932, its name was changed to Soviet Collector or Sovetskii Kollektsioner.
History
By 1922, shortly after the Civil War, a number of magazines and pamphlets for collectors appeared in Soviet Russia:
Russkii Kollektsioner (Russian Collector), published in Novocherkassk,
Priural'skii Kollektsioner (Ural Collector),
Krymskii Kollektsioner (Crimean Collector), etc.
However, centralisation of collectors' organisations and periodicals was wanted:
By 1924, these local magazines eventually closed down. In September 1922, the new magazine, Soviet Philatelist, first saw print in Moscow. Its founder and editor was F. G. Chuchin, Commissioner for Philately and Scripophily.
In 1925, the magazine name was changed to Sovetskii Kollektsioner. The magazine was published biweekly. It was edited by V. A. Bessonov at that time.
In 1926 three magazines, Sovetskii Filatelist, Sovetskii Kollektsioner and Radio de Filintern, were combined. They began to be published under one cover. Their individual lineal numeration was preserved. The last combined issue came out in December 1927.
In the first half of 1928, the cover of the combined issues was only under one title, Sovetskii Filatelist. In July 1928, the magazine was renamed to Sovetskii Kollektsioner. It was published by the Soviet Philatelic Association and the All-Russian Society of Philatelists. The last issue appeared in December 1932.
Stone Temple Pilots

Stone Temple Pilots (often called STP) is an American rock band that played in the 1990s and early 2000s. They broke up in 2003 but reformed in 2008. The band has Scott Weiland (vocals), brothers Robert (bass guitar, vocals) and Dean DeLeo (guitar), and Eric Kretz (drums, percussion). The band's five albums have sold more than 17.5 million in the United States alone and more than 30 million albums worldwide. The band had fifteen top ten singles, or songs sold on their own, on the Billboard rock charts, including six #1's, and one #1 album on the pop charts (1994's Purple). In 1994, the band won a Grammy for "Best Hard Rock Performance" for their song "Plush". Stone Temple Pilots were also ranked at #40 by VH1 on the 100 Greatest Artists of Hard Rock list.
The band released the greatest-hits album Thank You in 2003. The band then fell apart. Since the band's end, Weiland moved on to become the frontman of Velvet Revolver with former members of Guns N' Roses. The DeLeo brothers started the band Army of Anyone with Richard Patrick from the band Filter. Army of Anyone released its first album in 2006, which was also called Army of Anyone. Kretz started Bomb Shelter Studios in Los Angeles.
In 2008, Stone Temple Pilots reformed. They went on a concert tour that began on May 1 and ended on October 30. In a short time, they will return to the studio to record a seventh album.
History
Scott Weiland and Robert DeLeo met during a concert. They formed a band with two of Scott's friends from Edison High School, Corey Hicock (guitar) and David Allen (drums). They then named their band Mighty Joe Young and recorded a demo tape that was completed around 1990. During the recording, they got a call from their lawyer who told them that there was a blues man who had already claimed the name Mighty Joe Young. They changed the band's name to Shirley Temple's Pussy and performed under this name for a short time, but then changed the name again due to record label pressure. They decided to use the initials STP and soon used the name Stone Temple Pilots in 1992.
Icelandic

Icelandic might mean:
Anything related to Iceland
Icelandic language
Txiki Begiristain

Txiki Begiristain (born 12 August 1964) is a former Spanish football player. He has played for Spain national team.
Troisvilles

Troisvilles is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 824 people lived there.
Boana riojana

Boana riojana is a frog that lives in Bolivia and Argentina, where scientists have seen it between 1650 and 3416 meters above sea level. Scientists think it might also live in Peru, 500 to 1640 meters above sea level.
Alquézar

Alquezar (Aragonese: Alquezra) is a town in the province of Huesca. It is located in the autonomous community of Aragon, Spain. As of 2012, its population was 301.
Overview
It is located on a limestone outcrop of the Eocene age. Situated at the west of the canyon of the Rio Vero in the Sierra y Canones de Guara Natural Park. The village grew up around a castle. It has a church of Santa Maria. It was consecrated in 1099.
The name of the village comes from the Arabic word lqSr al qacr . It means fort or castle. It was renamed as Alcazar in Spanish. The castle became the main defense point of the nearby city of Barbastro.
The surrounding place of Somontano is known for its fine wines. There are more than 60 limestone caves with prehistoric cave paintings in the surrounding area. It made the region being declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1998.
Josephine Obiajulu Odumakin

Josephine "Joe" Obiajulu Okei-Odumakin is a Nigerian women's rights activist. She is the president of the rights groups Women Arise for Change Initiative and the Campaign for Democracy.
Life
Odumakin was born in Zaria, Kaduna on 4 July 1966. She grew up in a Roman Catholic household.
Work
In 1987, Odumakin received a bachelor's degree in English Education. Then she received a master's degree in Guidance and Counseling and a doctorate in History and Policy of Education from the University of Ilorin. She was arrested often for her activism, especially during the military rule of Ibrahim Babangida. She met her future husband, Yinka Odumakin, in prison.
Awards
In 2013, Odumakin received the International Women of Courage Award from the United States Department of State.
Statute of Kilkenny

The Statute of Kilkenny were a set of laws made by the English in 1367 to try and save the English colony in Ireland. The laws were made by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Lionel of Antwerp, 1st Duke of Clarence. They were passed at a meeting of the Irish parliament held at Kilkenny.
The English had difficulty in taking over Ireland. The first English settlers, the Anglo-Irish, began to become Irish in the way they viewed the world. They began to put their own interests ahead of those of the English royalty. The government of Ireland had become weak after the battles with Edward Bruce, and the arrival of the Black Death weakened the country even more. Edward III of England became concerned that the Anglo-Irish were becoming too powerful and threatened his rights and interests in Ireland. He attempted three times to control their increasing independence.
Edward III finally sent his third son, Lionel of Antwerp, to Ireland to try and get back control. He was very concerned that the Anglo-Irish had become more Irish than the Irish themselves. The Statute of Kilkenny were laws designed to bring Ireland back under the control of English born nobles, not English descendants in Ireland. These laws were serious, to break one was seen as treason and could be punished by death.
The laws
The Statute of Kilkenny had a lot of laws made to separate the English from the Irish. It was against the law for the English in Ireland to:
Marry an Irish person
Adopt an Irish child
Use an Irish name
Wear Irish clothes
Speak the Irish language
Play Irish music
Listen to Irish story-tellers
Play Irish games
Let an Irish person join an English religious house
Appoint any Irish clergyman to any church in the English settlement
Ride a horse in Irish style, that is, without a saddle.
Because of the weak government, they were not able to make people obey the new laws, and the Anglo-Irish ignored them.
List of rivers of Hawaii

This is a list of rivers and streams in Hawaii:
Hawaii
Hawaii-related lists
Mounds View, Minnesota

Mounds View is a city in Ramsey County, Minnesota, United States.
Karan Johar

Karan Kumar Johar (born Ankul Kumar Johar, 25 May 1972), is an Indian film director, producer, screenwriter, costume designer, actor and television personality who works in Hindi films.
He is the son of producer Yash Johar, he made his directorial debut with the romantic comedy-drama Kuch Kuch Hota Hai (1998). The film starred Shah Rukh Khan, Kajol, and Rani Mukherji. The film was a blockbuster and earned him the Filmfare Award for Best Director and the Filmfare Award for Best Screenplay. His next films, the group family melodrama Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham (2001) and the ensemble musical romantic drama Kabhi Alvida Naa Kehna (2006), all starring Shah Rukh Khan, were both very successful in the national and global market. His social drama My Name Is Khan (2010) earned him his second Filmfare Award for Best Director. The 2018 spy thriller Raazi won him Filmfare Award for Best Film. These, along with the several successful films he has produced under the Dharma Productions banner, have considered him as one of the leading director-producers in Hindi cinema.
Johar has also volunteered successfully into other approaches to the entertainment industry. He hosts a television talk show, Koffee with Karan, a dating show What the Love! and a radio show Calling Karan, and appeared as a judge on competition reality shows Jhalak Dikhhla Jaa, India's Got Talent, India's Next Superstars. Those shows have become very popular.
In 2020, he was granted with the Padma Shri award, the fourth-highest civilian honour of India.
Church Creek, Maryland

Church Creek is a town in Dorchester County, Maryland, United States.
Pepe Oneto

Jose Manuel Oneto Revuelta (14 March 1942 - 7 October 2019), better known as Pepe Oneto, was a Spanish journalist and writer. He was one of the greatest journalists during the Spanish transition to democracy. He was born in San Fernando, Cadiz, Spain. In 1974 he joined the staff of the magazine Cambio 16, becoming its director in 1976. In 1986 he joined the Zeta Group, going on to run the magazine Tiempo, until 1996.
He was also Director of Informational at Antena 3 Television between 1996 and 1998. In 2000, and again in 2016, he was appointed member of the Board of Directors of Telemadrid.
Oneto died on 7 October 2019 at a hospital in San Sebastian, Spain at the age of 77 from sepsis caused by peritonitis.
Wright King

Thomas Wright Thornburg King (January 11, 1923 - November 25, 2018), better known as Wright King, was an American actor. He was born in Okmulgee, Oklahoma. His career lasted from 1949 until his retirement in 1987. He was known for his roles in A Streetcar Named Desire, Stagecoach to Fury and in Planet of the Apes.
King died on November 25, 2018 in Los Angeles, California at the age of 95.
And Quiet Flows the Don (1958 movie)

And Quiet Flows the Don () is a 1957 Soviet drama movie directed by Sergei Gerasimov. It stars Pyotr Glebov, Elina Bystritskaya, and Zinaida Kiriyenko. The movie is based on the novel of the same title by Mikhail Sholokhov.
Lloyd Geering

Sir Lloyd George Geering (born 26 February 1918) is a New Zealand theologian. He faced charges of heresy in 1967 for his controversial views. He believes that Christian and Muslim fundamentalism to be "social evils". Geering is Emeritus Professor of Religious Studies at Victoria University of Wellington.
He turned 100 in February 2018.
Korma

Korma or Qorma is a dish originating in the Indian subcontinent.
1972 European Cup Final

The 1972 European Cup Final was a football match held at De Kuip, Rotterdam, on 31 May 1972.
Luigi's Mansion

Luigi's Mansion is a 2001 video game released for the Nintendo GameCube. It was developed, created, and released by Nintendo, a famous Japanese video game company.
This game has a sequel for the Nintendo 3DS: Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon, which supports tilt motion. It was released in North America on March 24, 2013.
Plot
Luigi has won a mansion in a contest which he did not enter, and he requests that Mario checks the mansion first. When Luigi realizes that Mario has been long absent, he heads off to the Mansion in search of him. In contrast to the mansion shown on his flyer, Luigi notices that it is old, haunted, and inhabited by multiple ghosts. Around the start of his adventure, Luigi meets Professor E. Gadd, who gives him the Poltergust 3000, a vacuum cleaner that can capture ghosts.
Fred Akers

Fred Akers (March 17, 1938 - December 7, 2020) was an American football player and coach. He was head football coach at the University of Wyoming from 1975 to 1976, the University of Texas at Austin from 1977 to 1986 and Purdue University from 1987 to 1990. Akers was born in Blytheville, Arkansas.
Akers died on December 7, 2020 at the age of 82.
Cytotoxic T cell

A cytotoxic T cell is a type of white blood cell. It is a T lymphocyte which kills cancer cells, cells infected with viruses, or cells that are damaged in other ways.
Most cytotoxic T cells have T-cell receptors (TCRs) which recognize a specific antigen from a cancer cell or virus.
Antigens inside a cell are brought to the surface of the cell by major histocompatibility complex molecules, where they can be recognized by the T cell. If the TCR is specific for that antigen, it binds to the complex of MHC molecule and antigen, and the T cell destroys the cell.
Whitechapel

Whitechapel is a district in the East End of London, in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets.
It is 3.4 miles (5.5 km) east of Charing Cross and roughly bounded by Petticoat Lane and Mansell Street to the west, Fashion Street to the north, Cambridge Heath Road and Sidney Street to the east and The Highway to the south.
Because the area is close to the London Docklands and east of the city, it has been a popular place for immigrants and the working class. The area was the centre of the London Jewish community in the 19th and early 20th century. It is where the infamous Whitechapel Murders by Jack the Ripper took place in 1888. In the latter half of the 20th century, Tower Hamlets (including Whitechapel) became the largest settlement for the British Bangladeshi community, particularly on and around Whitechapel Road and Brick Lane.
The Idolmaster: Starlit Season

The Idolmaster: Starlit Season is a raising simulation game. It is based on the anime The Idolmaster. It was developed and published by Bandai Namco Entertainment. The game was released on PlayStation 4 and Microsoft Windows, on October 14, 2021. It is a sequel to The idolmaster: Stella Stage.
Darling Companion

Darling Companion is an American drama movie. The movie is about hard times in a family that has a dog. Diane Keaton plays Beth. Dianne Wiest plays Penny.
This movie was shot in 2010. It was released in April 2012. The movie received bad reviews. It didn't make much money.
Grand Theft Auto: Vice City

Grand Theft Auto: Vice City is a video game made by Rockstar North and published by Rockstar Games. It was released in 2002, for the PlayStation 2 and for personal computers. It is part of the Grand Theft Auto series of video games. It takes place in the 1980's in a fictional place called Vice City. This fictional city is based on the real-life city called Miami which is in Florida.
Gameplay
Grand Theft Auto: Vice City is an action-adventure game played from a third-person view. The player controls criminal Tommy Vercetti and completes missions to progress through the story. Players can freely walk around the game's open world and can complete side missions too. Vice City has two main islands and some smaller islands. The islands are unlocked for the player as the story progresses.
The player can run, jump, and drive vehicles. The player uses melee attacks, firearms and explosives to fight enemies.
During the story, Tommy meets different gangs. As the player completes missions for different gangs, some gang members will defend the player and some rival gang members will see the player and shoot them.
As Tommy builds his criminal empire, the player can buy a number of buildings in the city, some are where weapons can be collected and vehicles can be stored. There are also businesses which can be purchased.
Each building has a number of missions, once all missions are complete, the building begins to generate an ongoing income for the player.
Manuel Locatelli

Manuel Locatelli (born 8 January 1998) is an Italian football player. He plays as a midfielder for Sassuolo and the Italy national team.
2021 TAF AS532 crash

2021 TAF AS532 crash took place on 4 March 2021, when a Turkish Air Force (TAF) Eurocopter AS532 Cougar going to Tatvan District in Bitlis, Turkey, crashed in Bitlis Province. Eleven Turkish servicemen on board were killed in the crash, while two other servicemen survived the crash.
It was the fourth incident in Turkey involving the particular model of aircraft, which has caused the deaths of 39 people, including two high-ranking military officers.
The Golden Compass (movie)

The Golden Compass is a fantasy movie, which was released on December 5, 2007 by New Line Cinema and Warner Bros. The movie is based on the book Northern Lights (also known as The Golden Compass), the first novel in Philip Pullman's trilogy His Dark Materials.
The cast includes Dakota Blue Richards, Nicole Kidman, Ian McKellen, Christopher Lee, Daniel Craig, Ian McShane, and Sam Elliott.
Plot
Lord Asriel has found something called "dust" that separates us and another universe. People do not believe this idea. The Magistrate, a very large and strong group, try to kill him by poisoning his drink. Lyra, his niece, was playing, heard someone coming, hid, and saw a priest try to poison the drink. She then ran out and saved Asriel before he could drink. Asriel later goes to the North Pole to find this dust.
Lyra is also given something called a golden compass. The person says that it's the only one in the world and that only a few people know how to use it.
A woman named Mrs. Coulter then tries to get Lyra in with her. She promises her that they will go to the North Pole.
Summer Is Over (movie)

Summer Is Over () is a 1963 Soviet comedy movie directed by Nikita Orlov and Rolan Bykov. It stars Vladimir Yevstafyev, Sergei Gudko, and Zoya Fyodorova.
Frucourt

Frucourt is a commune. It is in the region Picardie in the Somme department in the north of France.
Houtaud

Houtaud is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
List of The Casagrandes episodes

The Casagrandes is an American animated series. It is a spin-off of The Loud House.
Piergiorgio Bressani

Piergiorgio Bressani (10 June 1929 - 3 June 2022) was an Italian politician. He was a member of the Christian Democracy party. He was in the Chamber of Deputies from 1963 to 1986. He was also Secretary of the Council of Ministers from 1979 to 1981.
Bressani died in Udine on 3 June 2022 at the age of 92.
Bulandi (1990 movie)

Bulandi () is a 1990 Pakistani Urdu movie. It was directed by Javed Fazil and produced by Aslam Butt. The movie is also known as Vantage. Bulandi is a Lollywood movie starring by Nadeem, Samina Peerzada, Reema Khan, Shan, Madhiha Shah, Reema and Shaan.
Urhobo language

Urhobo is a South-Western Edoid language spoken by the Urhobo people of southern Nigeria.
Drone strike

A drone strike is an attack by one or more unmanned combat aerial vehicles or weaponized commercial unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV). It usually involves firing a missile or releasing a bomb at a target. The drone may be equipped with such weapons as guided bombs, cluster bombs, incendiary devices, air-to-surface missiles, air-to-air missiles, anti-tank guided missiles or other types of precision-guided munitions.
Since the post-9/11 era, the United States have used drone strikes in such countries as Afghanistan, Pakistan, Syria, Iraq, Somalia, and Yemen using air-to-surface missiles.
Drones strikes are used for targeted killings by several countries. Drone strikes are used to in also, but also cause significant civilian casualties and often are directed at dissidents and journalists inconvenient for their users.
Thomas Nast

Thomas Nast (September 27, 1840 - December 7, 1902) was a German-American caricaturist and editorial cartoonist who is considered to be the "Father of the American Cartoon". He helped create Uncle Sam and the elephant symbol for the Republican Party and the donkey symbol for the Democratic Party. Targets included Tammany Hall.
Nast was born on September 27, 1840 in Landau, Kingdom of Bavaria, German Confederation. He spent his adulthood in New York City, New York. Nast began working for Harper's Weekly in 1859. He was married to Sarah Edwards from 1861 until his death in 1902. They had five children. Nast died on December 7, 1902 in Guayaquil, Ecuador from complications of a yellow fever, aged 62.
Zé Maria (footballer, born 1949)

Jose Maria Rodrigues Alves (born 18 May, 1949) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team.
Phrynomedusa bokermanni

The Bokermann's leaf frog (Phrynomedusa bokermanni) is a frog that lives in Brazil.
Jaguar Racing

Jaguar Racing was a Formula One team which raced from 2000 to 2004. It comes from Stewart Grand Prix. Ford bought the team in June 1999 and was to be renamed to Jaguar Racing to promote their Jaguar brand.
For their first season in 2000, the team hired former Stewart GP driver Johnny Herbert and the 1999 Championship runner-up (second place) Eddie Irvine. However, the team only finished in the points twice during the season. In 2001, Herbert was replaced by Luciano Burti, who was replaced four races in the season by Pedro de la Rosa. Although the team got double the amount of points finishes in 2001, including a podium (top three) in Monaco, this did not help the fact that the team did not have the same success as Stewart GP got in 1999.
In 2002 the team got worse, with three points finishes (but a podium in Italy), and a lot of financial (money) issues. Cutbacks were announced for the 2003 season, which included money savings, and a layoff (mass sackings of employees). In 2003, with a improved points system which allowed eight drivers to finish in the points, Jaguar Racing benefitted from this as they finished in the points eight times, with drivers Mark Webber, Antonio Pizzonia, and Justin Wilson replacing Pizzonia for the last five races. 2004 was to be the last season for Jaguar, keeping Webber, and hiring Christian Klien for the whole season. Five points finishes would follow, though financial difficulties would result in the team being bought out by Red Bull, then the team was renamed to Red Bull Racing.
Dunning–Kruger effect

The Dunning-Kruger effect is a bias in thinking, usually where a person is unaware of how badly they grasp a subject, not understanding that they are failing at it. They mistakenly think that they are doing as well as "average" or even "above average".
It is a psychological effect in which people don't realize their level of knowledge or ability in a subject. People who know little about a subject will think that they know more than they actually know. People of low ability may not have enough intelligence to fully grasp how complicated something can be, causing them to overestimate their knowledge or ability. This can cause them to underestimate the intelligence of a high ability person who claims something is complicated when they falsely believe they understand it fully.
This effect was shown in an experiment that was done by Justin Kruger and David Dunning at Cornell University.
The investigators said:
"The miscalibration of the incompetent stems from an error about the self, whereas the miscalibration of the highly competent stems from an error about others".
In 2000, Dunning and Kruger were awarded the Ig Nobel Prize in the field of psychology for their study.
Ariwara no Narihira

Ariwara no Narihira (, 825 - 9 July 880) was a Japanese poet and noble. He was the fifth son of Prince Abo, a son of Emperor Heizei. His mother Princess Ito was a daughter of Emperor Kammu, so he was family to Emperor Kammu by both his mother and father. Along with his other brothers, he was forced to have a civilian life and did not live in the Imperial Court, getting a new clan name, Ariwara.
Money (disambiguation)

Money is an item used to exchange for things or services.
1855

1855 was a common year.
Events
January 1 - London, Ontario is incorporated as a city.
January 23 - The first bridge over the Mississippi River opens in what is now Minneapolis, Minnesota, a crossing made today by the Father Louis Hennepin Bridge.
January 23 - The region of Wairarapa, New Zealand was hit by the strongest earthquake ever recorded in New Zealand, which reached Magnitude 8.1 on the Richter Scale. There were five deaths.
January 29 - Lord Aberdeen resigns as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom over the management of the Crimean War.
February 5 - Lord Palmerston becomes Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
February 11 - Kassa Hailu is crowned Tewodros II, Emperor of Ethiopia, by Abuna Salama III in a ceremony at the church of Derasge Maryam.
March 3 - US Congress appropriates $30,000 to create US Camel Corps
March 16 - Bates College in Lewiston, Maine was founded.
May 15 - The Great Gold Robbery of 1855 in England
June 29 - The Daily Telegraph begins publication
September 3 - Last Bartholomew Fair on London, England
September 11 - Sevastapol falls to the British troops
December 22 - Metropolitan Board of Works established.
Stamp duty was removed from newspapers in Britain creating mass market media in the UK.
The Panama Railway becomes the first railroad to connect the Atlantic Ocean and Pacific Ocean by rail as the railroad's route across Panama is completed.
Babylon (village), New York

Babylon is a village in Suffolk County, New York, United States. The population was 12,166 at the 2010 census. It is about from New York City at the Queens border, and about from Manhattan.
Brod-Posavina County

Brod-Posavina County () is a county in southern Slavonia, Croatia. Its center is the city of Slavonski Brod. It is on the left bank of the Sava. Because of this, it is called Posavina.
Geography
The Brod-Posavina County borders on the Sisak-Moslavina County in the west, Pozega-Slavonia County in the north, Osijek-Baranja County in the northeast, and Vukovar-Srijem County in the east.
Administrative divisions
Brod-Posavina County is divided into:
City of Slavonski Brod (county seat)
Town of Nova Gradiska
Municipality of Bebrina
Municipality of Brodski Stupnik
Municipality of Bukovlje
Municipality of Cernik
Municipality of Davor
Municipality of Donji Andrijevci
Municipality of Dragalic
Municipality of Garcin
Municipality of Gornja Vrba
Municipality of Gornji Bogicevci
Municipality of Gundinci
Municipality of Klakar
Municipality of Nova Kapela
Municipality of Okucani
Municipality of Oprisavci
Municipality of Oriovac
Municipality of Podcrkavlje
Municipality of Resetari
Municipality of Sibinj
Municipality of Sikirevci
Municipality of Slavonski Samac
Municipality of Stara Gradiska
Municipality of Staro Petrovo Selo
Municipality of Velika Kopanica
Municipality of Vrbje
Municipality of Vrpolje
Demographics
As of the 2011 census, the county had 158,575 residents. The population density is 78 people per km2.
Ethnic Croats are the majority with 95.0% of the population. Serbs are 2.6%.
Harris Manchester College, Oxford

Harris Manchester College is one of the colleges of the University of Oxford. Its formal name is "Manchester Academy and Harris College". It was founded in 1786 as the Manchester Academy in Manchester. The college moved from Manchester to York in 1803. It moved back to Manchester in 1840 and began an association with the University of London. The college moved to London in 1853. In 1889, the college moved to Oxford, and a new campus, designed by Thomas Worthington was completed in 1893.
The college became a full college of the University in 1996. At that time, it changed its name to Harris Manchester College.
Harris Manchester College only admits students who are at least 21 years old.
Bob Carr

Robert John "Bob" Carr (born 28 September 1947) was a Labor member of the Australian senate from 6 March 2012 to 24 October 2013 and Foreign Minister 13 March 2012 to 18 September 2013. Before that, he was Premier of New South Wales from 1995 to 2005.
Cassandra Lynn

Cassandra Lynn Hensley (nee Jensen; August 15, 1979 - January 15, 2014), better known by her stage name Cassandra Lynn, was an American model. She was best known for work with Playboy. She was the Playmate of the Month for February 2006.
Lynn was born in Price, Utah and raised in Salt Lake City. She was married Gary Hensley on February 7, 2009. She also had two children; a daughter, Alexis, from a previous relationship, and a son, Devin, with Hensley.
Lynn died on January 15, 2014 at her friend's home in Los Angeles, California, aged 34. She was found by her friend floating in a bathtub. Her death was caused by an accidental overdose of cocaine and alcohol.
Lop rabbit

Lop rabbit or lop-eared rabbit is a breed of domestic rabbit that was recognized by the American Rabbit Breeders Association (ARBA) in 1979 and by the Netherlands' Governing Rabbit Council in 1984. The different breeds are American Fuzzy Lop, Cashmere Lop, Canadian Plush Lop, Dwarf Lop, English Lop, French Lop, German Lop, Holland Lop (US), Meissner Lop, Mini Lion Lop, Mini Lop (US), Miniature Cashmere Lop, Miniature Lop (UK/NL), Plush Lop (Standard) not yet recognized; in development, Plush Lop (Mini) not yet recognized; in development, Teddywidder, Velveteen Lop a maximum weight of 4 lb, is one of the smallest lop-eared breeds.
Diet (nutrition)

In nutrition, diet is the sum of food that is eaten by a person or another organism. Dietary habits are the usual decisions someone or a culture makes when choosing what foods to eat.
In discussing diet, the key issue is the change in work done. People have moved from manual work to office-type work, and to houses which have washing machines (et cetera). This has happened usually without changes in eating habits got during childhood. This is the basic reason why people get fat, with all the problems which follow.
With the word diet, it is often expressed the use of specific intake of nutrition for health or weight-management reasons (with the two often being related). Although humans are omnivores, each culture and each person holds some food preferences or some food taboos, due to personal tastes or ethical reasons. Individual dietary choices may be more or less healthful. A proper nutrition requires a proper ingestion and, also important, the absorption of vitamins, minerals, and food energy in the form of carbohydrates, proteins, and fats. Dietary habits and choices play a significant role in health and mortality, and can also define cultures and play a role in religion.
Diets are about eating the right quantity and type of food at the right time. When people talk about a diet, they are usually referring to a special kind of diet. When someone says they are "dieting", it means that they are trying to lose weight. People who study diet and eating habits are called dietitians.
When the diet is not right, people can gain or lose weight. They may become overweight or underweight. To get back to their normal weight, they need to change their diet. This may be very hard to do. Often help from a specialist is required.
Some people will also do fasting - they will not eat anything for some time to lose weight, balance their diet and clean their bodies.
Some people have diseases where they cannot eat certain foods without becoming very sick. They need to change their diet to avoid these foods. A food allergy is a condition in which a specific food makes someone sick. Phenylketonuria is a disease in which a person cannot digest certain foods properly because they have an amino acid, or type of chemical, called phenylalanines in them.
A fad diet is a type of diet that becomes popular for a short time without any major health organizations recommending it.
Health agencies recommend that people maintain a normal weight by limiting consumption of energy-dense foods and sugary drinks, eating plant-based food, limiting consumption of red and processed meat, and limiting alcohol intake.
Oakley, Fife

Oakley is a village in Fife, Scotland.
Emily Alyn Lind

Emily Alyn Lind (born 2001/2002) is an American actress. She began her career as a child actress. She was known for her recurring role as young Amanda Clarke on the ABC series Revenge, and for her role as Ariel on the CBS medical drama Code Black.
Red Bank, New Jersey

Red Bank is a borough in Monmouth County, New Jersey. It was created in 1908 and located on the Navesink River. As of the 2010 United States Census, the borough had a population of 12,206.
Alexander Hislop

Alexander Hislop (born on 1807, Duns, died on 13 March 1863 at Arbroath) was a pastor of the Free Church of Ecosse. He criticized the Roman Catholic Church. He was an editor of the journal The Guardian. His father was Stephen Hislop (died on 1837) a mason and an Elder of the Relief church
Jane Garrett

Jane Furneaux Garrett (16 March 1973 - 2 July 2022) was an Australian politician. She was the Labor Party member for Brunswick in the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 2010 until 2018. She later became a member of the Victorian Legislative Council representing Eastern Victoria.
In November 2016, Garrett was diagnosed with breast cancer. She died in Melbourne, Australia on 2 July 2022 from the disease, aged 49.
Pancreas

The pancreas is an organ that makes hormones and enzymes to help digestion. The pancreas helps break down carbohydrates, fats, and proteins. The pancreas is behind the stomach and is on the left side of the human body.
The part of the pancreas that makes hormones is called the Islets of Langerhans. The Islets of Langerhans are a small part (2%) of the total cells in the pancreas. The Islets of Langerhans change which chemical they make depending on how much of other chemicals are already in the blood. So, the pancreas works to keep the level of chemicals in balance in the body. If the Islets of Langerhans stop working, a person will suffer from a disease called diabetes. Doctors are experimenting with taking the Islets of Langerhans cells from a donor body and putting them into the pancreas of a person with diabetes to make that person well.
The pancreas belongs to two systems of the body: the digestive system for its role in breaking down nutrients, and the endocrine system for producing hormones.
Hormones
The pancreas releases these hormones:
Insulin (which decreases the amount of glucose or sugar in the blood)
Glucagon (which increases the amount of glucose in the blood)
Somatostatin (which reduces production of insulin and glucagon)
Digestive enzymes
The pancreas releases many different enzymes to help digestion:
Lipase (which breaks down fats)
Amylase (which breaks down carbohydrates)
Trypsinogen and Chymotrypsin (which break down proteins)
Erepsin, which digests peptones into amino acids.