kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Maqil

The Maqil () were an Arabian nomadic tribe. In the 11th century they migrated from Yemen into what is now the Sahara Desert and Morocco. They mainly settled near forests and oases.
Despite their originally small number (less than 200), they were later involved in fighting a dynasty of Sunni Muslims. They also brought change to the culture of these regions, and a new language.
Genealogy
They descend from Yoktan son of Eber, father of the Hebrews and coming from the line of Seth, son of Adam.
History
The exact origin of the Maqil tribe is unknown. They claimed for themselves a prestigious Banu Hashim descent from Jaafar ibn Abi Talib, son of Abu Talib and brother of Ali ibn Abi Talib. Arabian genealogists categorized them as Hilalians. Ibn Khaldun wrote that both of these versions are false, since the Banu Hashim lived in urban cities and were not nomadic nor ever wandered in desert wolds. He added that the Maqil is a name only found in Yemen.
Ibn Khaldun speculated that they were likely an Arab nomadic group from Yemen, and this is supported by bn al-Kalbi and Ibn Said.
La Mothe-Achard

La Mothe-Achard is a former commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Vendee department in the west of France. On 1 January 2017, it became a part of the new commune of Les Achards.
1976 Democratic Party presidential primaries

The 1976 Democratic presidential primaries were how voters of the Democratic Party chose its nominee for President of the United States in the 1976 U.S. presidential election.
Former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter was selected as the nominee through a series of primary elections and caucuses culminating in the 1976 Democratic National Convention held from July 12 to July 15, 1976, in New York City.
La Louvière-Lauragais

La Louviere-Lauragais is a commune of 77 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Hut (dwelling)

A hut is a simple shelter that is built by humans. A hut is small, and most of the time, it is less well-built than a house, but is more complex than a tent. Some indigenous peoples use huts as their permanent place of safety. A hut can be built out of many things, such as wood, grass, or fabric.
The word hut
The word is, many times, used by people who think homes that are uncommon in their country are primitive. Sometimes, the word house is used to avoid this. Often, how the hut looks is based off of tradition. The design of the hut in tropical and sub-tropical areas is meant to allow air to come inside, reducing the heat inside of the hut. Also, instead of being called a shed, something can be called a hut. The word has also been used to speak about structures that shelter climbers and backpackers. The word comes from the 1650s, from French hutte.
Modern use
Huts are used by shepherds when they are moving animals from one grassland to another.
They are also used by people who are traveling in rural areas.
Some populations use huts during a diaspora, such as those on farms in the Amazon jungle.
Huts have been built to keep items safe, to build items, and to teach when regular classrooms cannot be used.
Construction
Many huts are planned to be built quick, and with a small amount of work. These huts only need a bit of understanding of architecture to be built, and do not need special tools.
Other uses
Sometimes, the word hut is used in the names of stores, to imply that it is a small place, and that it is friendly. Some stores that use the word in their name are Pizza Hut and Sunglass Hut. Buildings that sell things in a park or beach can look like huts.
Commerzbank

Commerzbank AG is a major German bank operating as a universal bank, headquartered in Frankfurt am Main. In the 2019 financial year, the bank was the second largest in Germany by the total value of its balance sheet. The bank is present in more than 50 countries around the world and provides almost a third of Germany's trade finance. In 2017, it handled 13 million customers in Germany and 5 million customers in Central and Eastern Europe. Commerzbank is a member of the Cash Group.
15% of the shares are owned by the Federal Republic of Germany and 85% are in free float.
The bank has been subject to several corruption investigations, paying $US1.5 billion in fines in 2015.
School of the Air

In some places, very few children are in a large area. These people usually live far apart. If there are settlements, they are also far apart. In most places of the world, children of a certain age need to go to school. School of the Air is a phrase which describes children being taught using radio, or other technologies. The children do not need to travel, they stay at home. The phrase was first used for a kind of distance learning, which is targeted at chldren going to primary or secondary schools. It was first used in remote areas of Australia, especially the outback. In these areas, people live too far apart, and there are too few school-age children to run a conventional school in a village.
History
Around 1929, Alfred Traeger invented a radio that could be run by human power, it was called the pedal radio. With Adelaide Miethke, who was a teacher, they made up a programme for schools, which also used the radio communication services of the Royal Flying Doctor Service. These were important milestones that helped develop the School of the Air.
The first School of the Air lessons were officially sent from the Royal Flying Doctor Service in Alice Springs on 8 June 1951. The service celebrated its 50th jubilee on 9 May 2001, ahead of the real jubilee on 8 June; and its 70th year on 8 June 2021. Each state of Australia that uses this means of training has well-documented checks and overviews of the service.
Method
There are School of the Air programmes in all states except Tasmania.
School classes were conducted via shortwave radio from 2003 until 2009. After 2009, most schools switched to wireless internet technologies: The lessons include live one-way video feeds and clear two-way audio.
Each student has direct contact with a teacher in an inland town such as Broken Hill, Alice Springs or Meekatharra. Each student typically spends one hour per day receiving group or individual lessons from the teacher. The rest of the day, the students spend working through the assigned materials with a parent, older sibling or a hired home-stay tutor.
Originally the students got their course materials and returned their written work and projects to their hub centre using either the Royal Flying Doctor Service or post office services. However the extension of Internet services into the outback now allows for more rapid review of each child's homework.
The children using this kind of training are living far away from other people. Very often, the School of the Air is their first chance to get to know other children who are not part of their family. Three or four times a year, the children travel to the school, where they spend a week with their teacher and classmates.
Studies have shown that in most cases, this kind of schooling has the same quality as traditional methods of schooling; in some cases it was even better than the traditional methods.
Awards
In 2009 as part of the Q150 celebrations, the School of the Air was announced as one of the Q150 Icons of Queensland for its role as an iconic "innovation and invention".
Catherine Hardy Lavender

Catherine Hardy Lavender (nee Catherine Hardy) (February 8, 1930 - September 8, 2017) was an American athlete.
Lavender competed mainly in the 100-meter dash. She won an Olympic gold medal in the 4 x 100 metres relay at the 1952 Olympic Summer Games in Helsinki, Finland. Later Hardy married, had children, and a 30-year teaching career in Atlanta schools. She was born in Carroll County, Georgia.
Lavender died of complications from pneumonia in Atlanta, Georgia at the age of 87 on September 8, 2017.
National Highways

National Highways, formerly Highways England, and, prior to that, the Highways Agency, is a company owned by the British government. It is in charge of looking after the motorways and large A-roads in England. They also have traffic officers who deal with incidents, such as car accidents, on the motorways. It replaced the Highways Agency in 2015.
Wigberto Tañada

Wigberto "Ka Bobby" Ebarle Tanada Sr. (born August 13, 1934) is a Filipino politician. He is member of the Liberal Party and a former member of the Senate of the Philippines (1987-1995) and Philippine House of Representatives representing the Quezon's 4th District (1995-2001).
Licciana Nardi

Licciana Nardi is a comune in the Province of Massa-Carrara in the Italian region of Tuscany.
Jerome Karle

Jerome Karle (Jerome Karfunkle; June 18, 1918 - June 6, 2013) was an American physical chemist. During World War II, he and his wife Isabella Karle worked on the Manhattan Project.
With Herbert A. Hauptman, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1985, for the direct analysis of crystal structures using X-ray scattering techniques.
Karle was a former president of both the American Crystallographic Association (ACA) (1972) and the IUCr (1981-1984), as well as a co-recipient of the 1985 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his work on direct methods. Among the many additional honors he received for his work, he was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1976 and the American Philosophical Society in 1990.
Karle died of liver cancer at the Leewood Healthcare Center in Annandale, Virginia on June 6, 2013 at the age of 94.
Ben-Gurion International Airport Garden

Ben-Gurion International Airport Garden is a public garden. It is located in Terminal 3 of Ben-Gurion International Airport and opened in 2004.
The garden was designed by the architect Shlomo Aronson and was lead by the architect Ram Karmi. The garden is symbolised the view of the Land of Israel and the plants of Israel. in 2005 the Ben-Gurion Airport Central Garden won an Award of Honor in the Professional General Design Category from the American Society of Landscape Architects.
Piermario Morosini

Piermario Morosini (5 July 1986 - 14 April 2012) was an Italian football player.
On 14 April 2012 he suffered a cardiac arrest while he was playing a match with his team Livorno against the team Pescara. He died minutes after in the Civil Hospital of Pescara.
Teuvo Teräväinen

Teuvo Henri Matias Teravainen (born September 11, 1994) is a Finnish ice hockey centre. He currently plays for the Chicago Blackhawks of the National Hockey League (NHL).
Career
He was selected in the first round of the 2011 KHL Junior Draft by the Lokomotiv Yaroslavl.
He made his SM-Liiga debut with Jokerit on October 18, 2011. He played 40 games and ended up winning the Jarmo Wasama memorial trophy as the best rookie in the league. He decided to enter the 2012 NHL Entry Draft and he was ranked as the second best skater out of Europe by the NHL Central Scouting Bureau. He ended up being drafted 18th overall by the Chicago Blackhawks.
During his second season with Jokerit, he played 44 games and scored 31 points. He signed a three-year contract with the Blackhawks in the following August. After he signed the contract, he participated in the Blackhawks' training camp but he returned to Jokerit for the 2013-14 season.
When Ilari Filppula moved to the KHL, Teravainen was put in as the first line centerman for Jokerit. He, however, started the season pretty slowly, and only scored two points in the first nine games. He was able to eventually pick up his game, and after a successful tournament at the World Junior Championships, he went on to a 13 game point streak, where he scored five goals and 18 assists. He ended the season with 44 points in 49 games.
When Jokerit was eliminated from the 2014 playoffs, it was announced that he would go to Chicago to join Blackhawks for the rest of the 2013-14 season. He made his NHL debut on March 25, 2014 in a 4-2 win against the Dallas Stars.
Amygdaloideae

Amygdaloideae (often incorrectly called Prunoideae) is a subfamily of flowering plants. This subfamily is placed within the family Rosaceae.
Since 2011 there has been a big change in how the name of this subfamily is used. Before 2011, the only plants in this subfamily were the stone fruits such as plums, peaches, and almonds. Now the subfamily includes all of the family Rosaceae except the subfamilies Rosoideae and Dryadoideae. Commercially important members of the Amygdaloideae include plum, apple, spiraea, cherries, :medlars, and many others.
Rising Sun, Maryland

Rising Sun is a town in Cecil County, Maryland, United States. The population was 2,781 at the 2010 census.
Nasi kucing

Nasi kucing (also called sego kucing), meaning cat rice or cat's rice, is an Indonesian rice dish. It comes from Yogyakarta, Semarang, and Surakarta. It can now be found in many places. It is a small serving of rice with different toppings. Often the toppings include chili sauce, dried fish, and tempeh. It is wrapped in banana leaves.
Name origin
The name nasi kucing, which means "cat rice" or "cat's rice", comes from the size of the rice served. There is very little rice, almost like what a Javanese person would give to a cat.
Origin
Nasi kucing was first served in Yogyakarta, Semarang, and Surakarta. Now it can be found in many places. It can be found in Jakarta and even Mecca; in Mecca it is sold by Indonesian workers during the hajj.
Serving
The rice part of nasi kucing is small, about as big as a fist. It is served with different toppings. The toppings often include sambal (chili sauce), dried fish, and tempeh. Sometimes the toppings can be egg, chicken, and cucumber. It is able to be eaten immediately after it is bought. It is served wrapped in a banana leaf and paper.
Another version of nasi kucing, called sego macan (meaning "tiger's rice") is three times the size of a regular portion of nasi kucing. Sego macan is served with roasted rice, dried fish, and vegetables. Like nasi kucing, sego macan is served wrapped in a banana leaf and paper.
Sales
Nasi kucing is often sold at a low price. Sometimes nasi kucing can be as cheap as Rp 1000 (US$ 0.12). Sego macan can be about Rp 4000 (US$ 0.48). It is often sold at small food stalls called angkringan, which are located at the side of many roads. The customers are often poorer people, including pedicab and taxi drivers, students, and street musicians. This has led to angkringan being called the "lowest class of eatery".
The owners of the angkringan often come from poorer families, may have few skills that can be used to find a job, or come from far-away villages. To open their stalls, they borrow money from a patron, called a juragan. They may borrow up to Rp 900,000.00 (US$ 105.00). The seller must repay the patron from the net profits of Rp 15,000.00 - Rp 20,000.00 (US$ 1.75 - 2.35) a day.
Threat

A threat is a type of communication. It is a warning. It is a behaviour which almost all advanced animals have. In humans it is often verbal (spoken). Dictionary definition:
"Any action, gesture or response that indicates an intention to attack, harm or intimidate another".
Threats evolved because actual fighting often damages an animal, and a damaged animal is at risk. On the other hand, animals compete for food, territory, mating and other important things.
Because humans have complicated brains, their use of threats may be deliberate, and may be spoofs or jokes. Humans make threats verbally, but words are not automatic. If I tread in your toe, you may say "Ow" by reflex. That's not a threat. But if I say "do that again, and I'll (whatever)", that's a threat.
In many cases the threat is not believed, or may even be a joke. Like other communications, a threat has a context, and the context decides its meaning.
A child who says "I'll tell my dad" may learn from the sarcastic reply "I'm so scared!" that the threat is an idle threat. An idle threat is one that promises harm which cannot or will not happen.
A threat to do harm may be mixed with an offer to do good. This is called a conditional offer, or throffer. The threat part may be implied, but nevertheless effective.
Some countries, such as the United States, have a legal concept of true threat. A true threat is a threatening communication which can be prosecuted under the law.
A threat can describe a situation of danger: for example "a terrorist threat". Many countries have a system where the government can adjust its security by having official threat levels.
Neale Cooper

Neale James Cooper (24 November 1963 - 28 May 2018) was a Scottish football player and coach. He was born in Darjeeling, India to Scottish parents. He was raised in Aberdeen, Scotland.
Cooper played as a midfielder during the 1980s and 1990s, mainly for the Aberdeen team managed by Alex Ferguson. He later played for Aston Villa, Rangers, Reading, Dunfermline Athletic and Ross County.
Cooper then became a coach, and worked as a manager in England with Hartlepool United and Gillingham, and in Scotland with Ross County and Peterhead.
On 28 May 2018 it was reported that Cooper was in a critical condition after being found collapsed in the stairwell of flats in Aberdeen. He died later that day of suspected cardiac arrest, aged 54.
Memphis, Texas

Memphis is a city in the U.S. state of Texas. It is the county seat of Hall County.
Tim Brooks (wrestler)

Timothy Paul Brooks (December 4, 1947 - June 30, 2020) was an American professional wrestler. He was better-known by his ring name "Killer" Tim Brooks. He competed in North American regional promotions such as in the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA), Pacific Northwest Wrestling (PNW) World Wrestling Council and World Class Championship Wrestling (WCCW) and Southwest Championship Wrestling (SWCW) during the 1970s and 1980s. Brooks was born in Dallas, Texas.
Brooks died on June 30, 2020 at his home in Waxahachie, Texas from cancer at the age of 72.
Gila County, Arizona

Gila County is a county in the central part of the U.S. state of Arizona. As of the 2020 census, the population was 53,272. The county seat is Globe.
Citizenship

Citizenship is a legal relationship between a person and a country. Usually the country is the one they were born in, lives in, supports, and in return gets protection. A person is usually a citizen of the country where he or she is born, but sometimes a person will apply for naturalization, to become a citizen in another country. There are countries which allow dual (two) citizenship, and countries which do not.
Definitions
A citizen is a member of a sovereign group of people that have certain rights. Governments protect these rights or take advantage of them. Some Governments may exile people from citizenship laws on such matter vary between countries.
People born in the country may be citizens by Jus soli, right of soil. Those having citizen parents may be natural born citizens.
Some countries also recognise Jus sanguinis, the right of members of the national diaspora to be citizens. Jus sanguinis comes from Latin meaning "right of blood" which basically means one can inherit citizenship by descent from a parent and in some cases a grandparent or even more distant ancestors.
Foreigners can also be naturalized as citizens. Naturalization makes them citizens of their new country. Many countries require that they give up their citizenship of their old country, but some countries have permanent citizenship; you can't quit such a citizenship.
People who are citizens of more than one country, with approval of both Governments, are dual citizens. They may legally enter and live in either country.
A person who has no citizenship is called a stateless person. There are many causes of statelessness: wars, refugees, people whose birth was never registered, people born in a territory which is not recognised as a state, and so on. Some countries are very generous in giving stateless people citizenship, and some are not. The problem is well-known, but there is no general solution.
Citizenship may be permanent. Some countries remove citizenship for various reasons, and some citizens renounce their citizenship.
Citizenship in Canada
People born in Canada become citizens of the country by Jus soli even if their parents are not citizens.
In 2018 the New York Times reported that 20% of babies born in Richmond Hospital in Richmond, British Columbia, were born to mothers involved in birth tourism. This means that the babies automatically acquire Canadian citizenship.
1967 Stanley Cup Finals

The 1967 Stanley Cup Finals was the championship series of the National Hockey League's (NHL) 1966-67 season. It was between the Montreal Canadiens and the Toronto Maple Leafs. The Maple Leafs won the series, four games to two.
The Art of Skiing

The Art of Skiing is a Goofy cartoon made by Walt Disney Productions in 1941. It has historical significance as the first cartoon to use the now-famous Goofy holler, as well as the short that led to the "How to..." series, beginning with How to Play Baseball (1942) and continuing through How to Hook Up Your Home Theater (2007).
Notes
Goofy goes to Sugar Bowl Ski Resort, to learn how to ski. The name of the resort can be seen in the opening frames of the cartoon. Sugar Bowl Ski Resort was used because Walt Disney had an interest in the Sugar Bowl ski area, to the extent that one of the peaks at Sugar Bowl is named Mt. Disney after him.
The narrator and the opening titles mention an alternate (and "correct") pronunciation of skiing as shee-ing, despite the narrator mostly pronouncing it vice versa throughout the short. Another Goofy cartoon featured Goofy himself mentioning this to an Ancient Greek.
This was the first cartoon to use the signature Goofy holler; it is the only vocal uttered by Goofy in the short.
Voice cast
Goofy: Danny Webb
Narrator: John McLeish
Yodeler: Hannes Schroll
Releases
1941 - theatrical release
1956 - Disneyland, episode #2.24: "The Goofy Sports Story" (TV)
1972 - The Mouse Factory, episode #17: "Sports" (TV)
1976 - "Superstar Goofy" (TV)
c. 1983 - Good Morning, Mickey!, episode #80 (TV)
1983 - "A Disney Channel Christmas" (TV)
c. 1992 - Mickey's Mouse Tracks, episode #36 (TV)
c. 1997 - The Ink and Paint Club, episode #3: "Sports Goofy" (TV)
2010 - Have a Laugh!, episode #6 (TV)
2010 - Mickey's Christmas Special (TV)
Home media
The short was released on December 2, 2002, on Walt Disney Treasures: The Complete Goofy.
Nouri Dhiab

Nouri Dhiab (1 July 1943 - 22 June 2020) was an Iraqi football forward. He played for the national team between 1965 and 1971. He played fifteen matches and scored six goals.
Dhiab died on 22 June 2020 at the age of 76.
Azerbaijan Cup

The Azerbaijan Cup is a major association football competition in Azerbaijan. In its original form, it started in 1936, when the Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic was a republic of the Soviet Union and it was not disputed by Azerbaijani teams in the Soviet league pyramid.
Compared to cups in many other countries, Azerbaijan attracts considerably less public interest and even the cup final tickets are rarely sold out. Consequently, the Association of Football Federations of Azerbaijan has experimented with the cup in order to raise public interest for the cup.
Format
The clubs from Azerbaijan First Division (2nd tier) play in the First Round. The winners of that round advance to the Second Round, where the clubs from the Azerbaijani Premier League (1st tier) join. For the quarterfinals and the semifinals, the round-robin system is used. For the finals, the format is restored to head-to-head.
Participants
All clubs from the Azerbaijani Premier League and the Azerbaijan First Division.
Soviet time Cup winners
1936: Stroitel Yuga Baku
1937: Temp Baku
1938: Temp Baku
1939: Lokomotiv Baku
1940: Dinamo Baku
1941-46: Not Played
1947: Pischevik Baku
1948: Pischevik Baku
1949: KKF Baku
1950: Trudovye Rezervy Baku
1951: Zavod im. S.M.Budennogo Baku
1952: Zavod im. S.M.Budennogo Baku
1953: Dinamo Baku
1954: BODO Baku
1955: Zavod im. S.M.Budennogo Baku
1956: NPU Ordgonikidzeneft Baku
1957: Mekhsul Tovuz
1958: SK BO PVO Baku
1959: Neftyannik Cuba
1960: ATZ Sumgait
1961: NPU Ordgonikidzeneft Baku
1962: MOIK Baku
1963: MOIK Baku
1964: Vostok Baku
1965: Vostok Baku
1966: Vostok Baku
1967: Apsheron Baku
1968: Politechnik Mingechaur
1969: MOIK Baku
1970: MOIK Baku
1971: Suruhanez Salyany
1972: Izolit Mingechaur
1973: MOIK Baku
1974: MOIK Baku
1975: Suruhanez Baku
1976: MOIK Baku
1977: Suruhanez Baku
1978: MOIK Baku
1979: Suruhanez Baku
1980: Energetik Ali-Bayramly
1981: Gandglik Baku
1982: Gandglik Baku
1983: FK Vilash Masalli
1984: Konditer Gandja
1985: Konditer Gandja
1986: Insaatci Sabirabad
1987: Khazar Lankaran
1988: Araz Baku
1989: Gandglik Baku
1990: Qarabag
1991: Insaatci Baku
Finals
Note
The Azerbaijan Cup held in 2001-02 was suspended due to the clashes between clubs and AFFA. The clubs themselves then made an alternative cup. The ultimate winner of the cup was Neftchi. However, the result of an alternative tournament that season is not officially recognized.
Abbévillers

Abbevillers is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
Brendan Eich

Brendan Eich (born July 4, 1961) is an American computer programmer and technology executive. He is best known for developing and creating the JavaScript programming language. It is now used by 98.7% of websites.
Margravine Johanna of Baden-Baden

Auguste of Baden-Baden (Auguste Marie Johanna; 10 November 1704 - 8 August 1726) was born a Margravine of Baden-Baden, she was the Duchess of Orleans by marriage to Louis d'Orleans, Duke of Orleans. Her husband was a grandson of her father's former enemy Louis XIV of France. Known in France as Jeanne or Auguste de Bade, she died in childbirth. She is an ancestor of Louis Philippe I and of several members of royal families of Europe such as the Spanish and Italian as well as the present Grand Duke of Luxemburg.
Issue
Louis Philippe d'Orleans (12 May 1725 - 18 November 1785) married Louise Henriette de Bourbon.
Louise Marie d'Orleans (5 August 1726 - 14 May 1728) died in infancy.
OFK Bačka

F.K. Backa is a football club which plays in Backa Palanka, Serbia.
History
The club was founded in 1945. Its stadium, Vava Slavko Maletin, can hold 5,500 people. It opened on 7 July 1951. The first time Backa was ranked in the Second Federal League was in the 1959/1960 season, and again in 1988/1989. One of their best seasons was when they were in the Yugoslav Cup quarterfinal in 1969, losing to Hadjuk Split 2:1. The club has also taken part in the national finals, the most recent time being in 1993/1994 when they lost to Nis Workers.
Shinty

Shinty a traditional game now mainly played in the Scottish Highlands. It involves 2 teams of twelve players using a stick (known as a "caman" from Scottish Gaelic) to put a ball in the opposing team's net.
It was once played over all Scotland but is now played mostly in the Scottish Highlands and Highland communities in the big Scottish cities. It is also played in universities and in America by enthusiasts.
The sport's rules and regulations are decided by the Camanachd Association.
It has a common ancestor with the Irish game of hurling and hurlers and shinty players sometimes hold internationals.
Oberlin Group of Libraries

This is a list of colleges and universities in the Oberlin Group of Libraries:
High We Exalt Thee, Realm of the Free

"High We Exalt Thee, Realm of the Free" () is the national anthem of Sierra Leone.
Lyrics
Santa Teresa Gallura

Santa Teresa Gallura (Lungoni, Lungone) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Province of Sassari in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 5,277 people lived there. Its area is 102.29 km2. It is 40 meters above sea level.
Azuchi, Shiga

is a Japanese town in Shiga Prefecture near Lake Biwa.
History
The town is known for the ruins of Azuchi Castle. The castle was built by Oda Nobunaga in the 16th century. The castle was destroyed after Nobunaga's death by Akechi Mitsuhide in 1582; and only ruins remain.
On March 21, 2010, Azuchi merged with the city of Omihachiman.
The Simpsons Sing the Blues

The Simpsons Sing the Blues is an album of songs sung by the characters from The Simpsons. The songs are not on the television series, except for "Moaning Lisa Blues". The album was released in early December 1990. It included many songs, including "Do the Bartman" and "Deep Deep Trouble". The most notable, however, was Lisa Simpson's version of "God Bless the Child" (originally by Billie Holiday). That song was a major hit during early 1991.
Yoshiro Hayashi (politician)

was a Japanese politician. He was a member of the Liberal Democratic Party. He served as the Minister of Health and Welfare from 1982 to 1983 and the Minister of Finance from 1992 to 1993.
Hayashi was born in Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi Prefecture. He studied at the University of Tokyo. He had a son and a daughter. His son, Yoshimasa, was also a politician.
Hayashi died from multiple organ failure on 3 February 2017 at the age of 89.
Conure

A conure is a term in aviculture referring to 2 genuses of parrot, Pyrrhura and Aratinga. In science, they are known as parakeets, because 'conure' is not a scientific name.
Conures are in the Psittacidae family (neotropical parrots). Their range goes from upper Brazil to southern Argentina. Conures are often kept as pets, and can be very friendly with people.
Conures are small birds. Many can grow up to 10 inches long, but some species can grow up to 20 inches long. Different types of conures have different colours, but the most common colour is green. Conures can eat many foods, including nuts, grains, fruits, and vegetables. Conures kept as pets must never be fed chocolate, avocado, salty foods, or caffeine.
Rudolf Hundstorfer

Rudolf Hundstorfer (September 19, 1951 - August 20, 2019) was an Austrian social democratic politician who served as president of the Austrian Trade Union Federation (OGB). Hundstorfer was from December 2008 to January 2016 the Federal Minister for Labour, Social Affairs and Consumer Protection. He ran for president in the 2016 election.
Hundstorfer was born in Vienna. On August 20, 2019, Hundstorfer died at the age of 67 from a heart attack while on vacation in Croatia, aged 67.
Nahomi Kawasumi

is a Japanese football player. She played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Kawasumi was a member of the Japan national team that won the 2011 World Cup. She scored two goals during the tournament.
She played on the women's team which won a silver medal in the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. Her play was highlighted when she scored a crucial goal in her team's first match in the Olympic tournament.
Piroska Oszoli

Piroska Oszoli (21 January 1919 - 22 March 2017) was a Hungarian painter, is known as The lover of the Danube and the beautiness. She was born and also dead in Dunafoldvar, Hungary. She made especially as applied to plein-air landscape painting.
Her master as an amateur artist was the famous Transylvanian painter Ferenc Door (1918-2015). After teaching she became a pensioner, and started her painting as an individual artist.
Oszoli worked all around her village and neighborhood, after in Hungary, at Balaton. She painted natural surroundings in Italy, Croatia, Germany and Norway. Her paintings are present from Austria to New Zealand.
Oszoli died on 22 March 2017 in Dunafoldvar, aged 98.
John Paul Getty Jr.

Sir Paul Getty (; born Eugene Paul Getty; 7 September 1932 - 17 April 2003), was known widely as John Paul Getty Jr..
He was a British philanthropist and book collector. He was the third of five sons born to J. Paul Getty (1892-1976), one of the richest men in the world at the time. His mother was J. Paul Getty's fourth wife, Ann Rork. The Getty family's wealth was the result of the oil business. One of his sons, Mark Getty, co-founded the visual media company Getty Images.
At birth, he was given the name Eugene Paul Getty, but in later life, he adopted other names, including Paul Getty, John Paul Getty, Jean Paul Getty Jr. and John Paul Getty II.
In 1973, his son John Paul Getty III was held captive in Italy, as J. Paul Getty refused to pay a ransom. In 1986, he was awarded an honorary knighthood for services to causes ranging from cricket, to art and to the Conservative Party. His honorary knighthood would eventually become substantive when he became a British citizen.
A long-time Anglophile, he became a British citizen in 1997. In 1998 he changed his name by deed poll when he renounced the first name Eugene and wished to be known as Sir Paul Getty, KBE.
Baramulla

Baramulla () is a sub-district of Baramulla District in Jammu and Kashmir, India.
Blockade runner

A blockade runner is usually a lighter-weight ship used for slipping past a naval blockade of a port or strait. This is not the same as ships used to challenge the blocking ships to break the blockade. Very often blockade running is done in order to bring food or arms to a blockaded city. In other cases the blockade runners would carry mail in an attempt to communicate with the outside world. Carrying trade goods from blockaded ports is another function.
Operations
Blockade runners are often the fastest ships available. They are usually lightly armed and armored. Their operations are quite risky since blockading fleets would not hesitate to fire on them. However, the potential profits (economically or militarily) from a successful blockade run are tremendous. Blockade-runners typically had excellent crews. Although similar to smugglers, blockade-runners are often operated by state's navies as part of the regular naval fleet. Notable users of blockade runners include the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War and Germany during both World War One and World War Two.
In history
Peloponnesian War: there were numerous blockades. Leon of Salamis sent blockade runners to get reinforcements from Athens.
Punic Wars: the Carthaginian Empire attempted to get around Roman blockades of its ports. Blockade runners brought in supplies, but eventually the Romans won out.
American Civil War: during the early war the Confederate States of America had many successful blockade runners. By the time Robert E. Lee surrendered at Appomattox blockade running could not make a difference and passed into history.
Poison (Rita Ora song)

"Poison" is a song by British singer Rita Ora. The song was released on 18 May 2015. It was the first single from her second studio album. The single peaked at number three in the United Kingdom. It is a dubstep and R&B song. It is her first solo song since 2014's "I Will Never Let You Down".
Track listings
Digital download
"Poison" - 3:22
Digital download - Acoustic
"Poison" (Acoustic) - 3:40
Digital download - The Remixes
"Poison" (featuring Krept and Konan) [Zdot Remix] - 3:51
"Poison" (Perplexus Remix) - 4:07
"Poison" (David Zowie Remix) - 5:24
"Poison" (Myles James Vocal Remix) - 6:45
Charts
Certifications
Release history
Sagami Province

was an old province of Japan in the area of central and western Kanagawa Prefecture. It was sometimes called .
The province had borders with Izu, Musashi, Suruga provinces. Its Pacific Ocean border included Sagami Bay.
The ancient capital city of the province was near Hiratsuka.
History
Sagami was one of the original provinces of Japan established in the Nara period under the Taiho Code.
In the Edo period, the Tokaido road was the main route between Kyoto and Edo. The road passed through Sagami.
In the Meiji period, the provinces of Japan were converted into prefectures. The maps of Japan and Izu Province were reformed in the 1870s.
All of Sagami became part of the new Kanagawa Prefecture in 1876.
In 1906, the Imperial Japanese Navy battleship Sagami was named after the province.
Shrines and Temples
Samukawa jinja was the chief Shinto shrine (ichinomiya) of Hoki.
Mullen, Nebraska

Mullen is a village in Nebraska in the United States. It is the county seat of Hooker County.
Rollingwood, Texas

Rollingwood is a city in Travis County, Texas, United States.
Ali Farka Touré

Ali Farka Toure (31 October 1939 - 6 March 2006) was a Malian singer and multi-instrumentalist, and one of Africa's most famous musicians. His music blends traditional Malian music and its derivative, African American blues. He was a pioneer of African desert blues. Toure was number 76 on Rolling Stone's list of "The 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time" and number 37 on Spin magazine's "100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time".
Condo hotel

A hotel condominium, condo hotel or condo-tel is a hotel, especially a resort hotel, where people can purchase suites. Almost all condo-tels have on-site rental programs. Hotel condominiums are usually located in highly touristy areas like on popular beaches.
Mel Tillis

Lonnie Melvin "Mel" Tillis (August 8, 1932 - November 19, 2017) was an American country music singer and songwriter. He recorded songs since the late 1950s. His biggest success occurred in the 1970s, with a long list of Top 10 hits. His biggest hits include "I Ain't Never", "Good Woman Blues", and "Coca-Cola Cowboy".
Awards and recognitions
On February 13, 2012, President Barack Obama awarded Tillis the National Medal of Arts for his contributions to country music. He also has won the CMA Awards' most coveted award, Entertainer of the Year. He was also known for his stutter, which does not affect his singing voice. His daughter is country music singer Pam Tillis.
Tillis died on November 19, 2017 of respiratory failure complicated by sepsis in Ocala, Florida at the age of 85.
Seengen

Seengen is a municipality of the district of Lenzburg in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland.
Cellulose

Cellulose is the main chemical that forms the main structure of plants. It is the most abundant macromolecule and the most common organic compound on Earth. It is also a kind of fiber. Cellulose is a very complex carbohydrate, consisting of 3,000 or more glucose units. Cellulose was discovered by Anselme Payen in 1838. He isolated it from plant matter and determined its chemical formula.
Properties
Cellulose has no taste. It is odorless and hydrophilic, meaning it attracts water. It is insoluble in water and most organic solvents. It is chiral and is biodegradable.
Cellulose is made from a form of glucose and makes up most of the cell wall of plant cells. This is what keeps a plant in shape. Humans and other animals cannot digest cellulose but some animals such as termites and ruminants use bacteria to digest it.
It is a polysaccharide, which is repeating units of a monosaccharide joined together by a glycosidic bond by a condensation reaction. It is very tough because when you join beta glucose together, they are opposite ways up. The bonds are straight, forming straight chains. There are hydrogen bonds between the polymers.
These fibers are in bundles of about 40, called microfibrils. Microfibrils are embedded in a hydrated network of other polysaccharides. The cell wall is assembled in place. The parts are made inside the cell and then assembled by enzymes associated with the cell membrane.
Uses
It is mainly used to make paper. It is also used to make as cotton, linen, and rayon for clothes, nitrocellulose for explosives, and cellulose acetate for films. Cellulose is used as insulation in transformers, cables, and other electrical equipment. Microcrystalline cellulose and powdered cellulose are used as inactive fillers in drug tablets. Cellulose derivatives are used as emulsifiers, thickeners and stabilizers in processed foods. Cellulose can be converted into cellophane. Cellulose is used to make water-soluble adhesives and binders such as methyl cellulose and carboxymethyl cellulose.
Celluose can also be used as a anti-caking agent in some foods like pre-shredded cheese.
Green economy

The green economy is defined as an economy that results in reducing environmental risks and ecological scarcities. It aims for sustainable development without degrading the environment. It is closely related with ecological economics, but has a more politically applied focus. The 2011 UNEP Green Economy Report argues "that to be green, an economy must not only be efficient, but also fair. Fairness implies recognising global and country level equity dimensions, particularly in assuring a just transition to an economy that is low-carbon, resource efficient, and socially inclusive."
Definition
Karl Burkart defines a green economy as based on six main sectors:
Renewable energy i.e., Sustainable energy such as Solar energy and Wind energy.
Green buildings i.e., Eco-friendly constructions and practices.
Sustainable transport i.e., Electric vehicle, Hybrid vehicle
Water management i.e., Water coservation and recycling.
Waste management i.e., Reusing the waste and improving Carbon footprint. For example, sustainable fashion.
Land management i.e., Sustainable development of land in terms of farming, forestation, housing etc.
The International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) representing global business defines green economy as "an economy in which economic growth and environmental responsibility work together in a mutually reinforcing fashion while supporting progress on social development".
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland

The secretary of state for Northern Ireland (; ), also called the Northern Ireland secretary or SoSNI, is a secretary of state in the Government of the United Kingdom. They are in charge of the Northern Ireland Office. The Secretary is a member of the Cabinet of the United Kingdom. They are 17th in the ministerial ranking.
The works with the other Northern Ireland Office ministers. The shadow minister is the Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland.
History
Historically, the main ministers for Irish (and Northern Ireland) affairs in the UK Government were:
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (c.1171-1922);
the Chief Secretary for Ireland (1560-1922); and
the Home Secretary (1922-1972).
Scotland and Wales have had the Secretary of State for Scotland (1885) and Secretary of State for Wales (1964) for a long time but Northern Ireland did not have a Secretary. This was caused by the Government of Northern Ireland and Parliament of Northern Ireland. The office of Secretary of State for Northern Ireland was created after the Northern Ireland government (at Stormont) was suspended. The government was later ended after civil problems. The British government was worried that the Parliament of Northern Ireland was losing control of the situation. On 30 March 1972, the country was put under the direct rule of the british Parliamen. The Secretary of State replced three jobs from the previous government. These were:
the Governor of Northern Ireland - The main representative of the British monarch
the Prime Minister of Northern Ireland - now the First Minister of Northern Ireland and deputy First Minister of Northern Ireland
the Minister of Home Affairs - Now the Minister of Justice
Direct rule was expected to last for only a short time. Sharing the pwer was preferred as the solution. It has been renewed by a vote in Parliament each year. The Sunningdale Agreement in 1973 created the Northern Ireland Executive from 1 January 1974. It was ended by the Ulster Workers' Council strike on 28 May 1974. The Northern Ireland Constitutional Convention (1975-1976) and Northern Ireland Assembly (1982-1986) could not restore the government. Following the Belfast Agreement (also known as the Good Friday Agreement) on 10 April 1998 removed many of the duties of the Secretary of State and the Northern Ireland Office.
Many of the powers of the Secretary have been given to the Northern Ireland Assembly and Northern Ireland Executive. The secretary of state in now limited to representing Northern Ireland in the UK cabinet and controling the operation of the administration. They are also in charge of several other areas. These include security, human rights, some public inquiries and elections.
The secretary of state officially lives in Hillsborough Castle. It was the official home of the governor of Northern Ireland. The castle is still a royal residence of the monarch in Northern Ireland.
Kaohsiung Mosque

The Kaohsiung Mosque () is a mosque in Kaohsiung, Taiwan. It is the second mosque to be built in Taiwan.
History
The original building of the mosque was built in 1949 by the Nationalist Muslims whom mostly came with the Nationalist Army who fled from Mainland China after their defeat in the Chinese Civil War by the Communist Army. This wave of migration is considered to be the second wave of Muslim migration to Taiwan in the 1950s. The construction of the mosque was initially suggested by the Muslim public officers working for the Nationalist government.
The first mosque building was built at Wufu 4th Road in Kaohsiung City. After two years, they moved the mosque to a new bigger place at Linsen 1st Road in 1951 to accommodate larger crowds. In 1990, they moved the mosque again to its current location at the Jianjun Road. The mosque was opened on April 1992.
Enköpings SK FK

Enkopings SK is an association football club in the town of Enkoping in Sweden. The club played in Allsvenskan during the 2003 season.
Montesano, Washington

Montesano is a city in Grays Harbor County, Washington, United States. The population was 4,138 at the 2020 census. It is the county seat of Grays Harbor County.
Oisseau

Oisseau is a commune of 1,101 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Texas Motor Speedway

Texas Motor Speedway is a racetrack in Fort Worth, Texas. It hosts two races a year in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series. It first opened in 1996. Its layout is similar to the track layout of Atlanta Motor Speedway and Charlotte Motor Speedway (which used to be known as Lowe's Motor Speedway).
Annie Raines

Annie Raines (born 3 July 1969 near Boston, Massachusetts) is an American harp player, piano player and singer.
Career
Raines took up the harmonica at the age of 17. She left Antioch College to make a musical career. She was fascinated by the sound of Muddy Waters, Little Walter Jacobs, and Sonny Boy Williamson. She was influenced by this blues master. She began to play on the streets and at local Boston clubs. She went to Chicago where she met and played with Pinetop Perkins and James Cotton. She played in Chicagos blues clubs. During this time she developed a style of her own.
She teamed with guitarist Paul Rishell who introduced her to the country blues tradition.
Klagenfurt-Land District

The Klagenfurt-Land District (German: Bezirk Klagenfurt-Land, Southern Austro-Bavarian: Beziak Klognfuat-Laund) is a district in the state of
Carinthia in Austria. The capital is Klagenfurt.
Municipalities
Towns (Stadte) are indicated in boldface; market towns (Marktgemeinden) in italics; suburbs, hamlets and other subdivisions of a municipality are indicated in small characters. The point represents the administrative seat, Klagenfurt, but this statutory city doesn't belong to the district.
Momčilo Vukotić

Momcilo "Moca" Vukotic (Serbian Cyrillic: Momchilo Motsa Bukotitsh; 2 June 1950 - 3 December 2021) was a Serbian football coach and player. He played 14 times for the Yugoslavia national football team between 1969 and 1974, making four goals.
Vukotic died from throat cancer on 3 December 2021, in Belgrade at the age of 71.
Preparatory school

A preparatory school (or prep school) is a term in school education. Its use varies in different parts of the world.
In the United Kingdom and some Commonwealth countries, it is a fee-paying private school which prepares students for the entrance exam to public schools. Such schools take children at 11, who may go to public schools at 14 years of age. This is in contrast to the state school system, where children go from primary school to secondary school at 11 years of age. Many public schools now run their own prep schools, and some have entry at 11 rather than 14.
In the United States it is a private school which prepares students for college. For example, Village School (Great Neck, New York) is a preparatory school.
Bryan Singer

Bryan Jay Singer (born September 17, 1965) is an American movie director, producer and screenwriter. Singer is known for his works in The Usual Suspects, the X-Men movies and Superman Returns. He has won a Saturn Award.
Singer was born on September 17, 1965 in New York City. He was adopted and raised in West Windsor Township, New Jersey. He studied at West Windsor-Plainsboro High School South, at School of Visual Arts, and at the USC School of Cinematic Arts in Los Angeles. Singer is openly gay.
On April 16, 2014, Singer was accused of sexually abusing a 17-year-old boy in a federal lawsuit filed in Hawaii. The accuser said Singer provided him with drugs and alcohol to encourage him to have sex on more than one occasion in 1999.