kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum

The Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum is a sports arena in Uniondale, New York. The arena opened on February 11, 1972, and is the current home to the New York Islanders of the National Hockey League (NHL). The arena is commonly known as Nassau Coliseum or The Coliseum. The arena was also notable for hosting the first part of the World Wrestling Federation's WrestleMania 2 in 1986. In addition, it has also hosted WWE's SummerSlam in August 2002, The Great American Bash in July 2008, and WWE Fatal 4-Way on June 20, 2010. The arena was also the home of the New York Nets from 1972 to 1977.
The Islanders said they are moving to the Barclays Center in Brooklyn when their lease of the Coliseum expires at the end of the 2014-2015 season. When the Islanders move, the Coliseum would not have a permanent tenant after 2015 and leaves the future of the Coliseum in doubt.
Klaus Weber

Klaus Weber (5 April 1936 - 8 August 2016) was a German biologist. He was known for his many important works to biochemistry, cell biology, and molecular biology, and was for many years the director of the Laboratory of Biochemistry and Cell Biology at the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry in Gottingen, Germany. He was born in Lodz, Poland.
Weber died on 8 August 2016 in Gottingen, Germany at the age of 80.
Bishan MRT station

Bishan MRT station (NS17/CC15) is a Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) interchange station along the North South Line and Circle Line in Bishan, Singapore. It was one of the original five stations on the North South Line. It also serves the Circle Line which opened on 8 October 2017.
Borislav Ivkov

Borislav Ivkov (November 12, 1933 - February 14, 2022) was a Serbian chess Grandmaster. He was a World championship candidate in 1965. He played in four more Interzonal tournaments, in 1967, 1970, 1973, and 1979. Ivkov was born in Belgrade, then-Yugoslavia. He was a three-time Yugoslav Champion (1958, 1963, 1972) and was the first World Junior Champion in 1951.
Ivkov died on February 14, 2022 at the age of 88.
Mariner 3

Mariner 3 was a NASA spacecraft. It was the third spacecraft in the Mariner program. It was designed to take photos of the planet Mars after an eight month journey studying interplanetary (between planet) space. However, the spacecraft lost power eight hours after launch, and it never achieved the correct Mars trajectory. It eventually entered a heliocentric (Sun-centred) orbit.
Grand Coulee Dam

The Grand Coulee Dam is a dam on the Columbia River in the United States state of Washington. The dam forms Lake Franklin D. Roosevelt. The dam was built between 1933 and 1942, with a new power plant added between 1997 and 1974. The dam is operated by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation.
Grand Coulee Dam is high and long. The lake behind it can hold more than of water.
The dam provides water for agriculture in Central Washington. Water is pumped from Lake Roosevelt to Banks Lake, located in the Grand Coulee. From there it runs by gravity to irrigate about of fertile farmland. Incorporated in the late 1940s and early 1950s, this scheme is known as the Columbia Basin Project.
Grand Coulee also produces hydroelectricity. In fact, it is the largest electric-power producing facility in the United States. At full load the dam can produce 6,809 megawatts or enough for 5 million typical American households. The dam was an important source of power for factories during World War II. Today, it provides much of the cheap electric power for the Pacific Northwest.
Among other benefits include flood control for the lower Columbia River and recreational boating and fishing on Lake Roosevelt.
As a consequence of the dam's construction, the reservoir flooded large tracts of Native American lands. Salmon can no longer migrate to the upper Columbia River system.
Mooresville, North Carolina

Mooresville is a large town located in southern Iredell County, North Carolina, United States and is a part of the fast-growing Charlotte Metro. The population was 32,711 at the 2010 United States Census.
Dissolution of the monasteries

The dissolution of the monasteries was an event that happened from 1536 to 1540, when English King Henry VIII took away the land and money that the nuns and monks of the Roman Catholic church owned. Henry VIII then gave this land and money to people that supported him.
This was also when Henry VIII made himself the new head of the Church of England (which is a type of Christianity). Parliament made the Act of Supremacy to give him the right to do both these things. It was part of the Protestant Reformation in England.
Lara (state)

Lara is one of the 23 states of Venezuela. The state capital city is Barquisimeto.
Das alte Karussell

"Das alte Karussell" (, in English: "The old carousel") is a song by Swiss singer Lys Assia. George Betz-Stahl wrote it.The song was released as a single in 1956. It represented Switzerland in the Eurovision Song Contest in 1956.
Eurovision Song Contest 1956
Selection
"Das alte Karussell" participated in a national final organized by Swiss broadcaster Television suisse romande (TSR) in 1956. The song placed second. For that reason, TSR sent it to represent Switzerland in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956. They sent the winning song, "Refrains", too.
In the contest
The song competed in the contest. It was held in the Teatro Kursaal in Lugano, Switzerland, on 24 May 1956. Lys Assia performed it. Fernando Paggi conducted the orchestra.
It was performed second, after the Netherlands's Jetty Paerl with "De vogels van Holland" and before Belgium's Fud Leclerc with "Messieurs les noyes de la Seine". The song position is not known because the voting results were not revealed.
Les Clayes-sous-Bois

Les Clayes-sous-Bois is a French commune. It is in the western suburbs of Paris, from the center. In 2018, 17,560 people lived here.
Pol de Mont

Charles Polydore de Mont or Pol de Mont (15 April 1857, Wambeek - 29 June 1931, Berlin) was a Belgian writer, journalist and poet.
He studied law at the Catholic University of Leuven. There he met Albrecht Rodenbach and the two became involved in the Flemish Movement. He then became a teacher at the Atheneum of Antwerp, where he inspired many students. Later he became director of the Museum of Fine Arts of Antwerp.
As chief editor of the newspaper De Schelde he had in his team the writers Paul Van Ostaijen and Alice Nahon.
Abdul Amir al-Jamri

Sheikh Abdul Amir al-Jamri (1937-December 18, 2006) was the 'spiritual leader' of Bahrain's Twelver Shi'a population and the 1990s Intifada. He is the father of Mansoor Al-Jamri, editor-in-chief of the Al Wasat daily newspaper.
Biography
Al-Jamri was born in the village of Bani Jamra, Bahrain, in 1937. In 1962 he went to school at the Najaf Religious Institute in Iraq. In 1973 al-Jamri became a member of Bahrain's parliament, the National Assembly of Bahrain.
Beginning in 1977, al-Jamri was a judge at the High Religious Court of Bahrain. In 1992, al-Jamri joined with Islamists, liberals and leftists to ask the ruler of Bahrain to make a new parliament. In 1994, he asked again.
On April 1, 1995, al-Jamri was placed under house arrest for two weeks. He then went to jail. He was let go on September 25, 1995. On January 21, 1996 he went to jail again. On July 7, 1999 al-Jamri was given 10 years imprisonment and fined $15 million. He was let go a day later and placed under house arrest until January 23, 2001. Less than one month later he called on the people to support the reforms of the King of Bahrain, Hamad ibn Isa Al Khalifah.
In June 2002, al-Jamri suffered a stroke. He died at home on December 18, 2006.
Matt Hughes

Matthew Allen Hughes (born December 13, 1978 in Hillsboro, Illinois) is a retired American mixed martial artist. Hughes is a former two-time UFC Welterweight Champion and UFC Hall of Famer. He put together two separate six-fight winning streaks. He defeated all the available opposition in his weight class. He defeated six former UFC Champions. Hughes also was the coach for the reality shows The Ultimate Fighter 2 and The Ultimate Fighter 6. He was the host of Trophy Hunters TV.
On June 16, 2017, Hughes was hospitalized with a serious head injury after a train struck the passenger side of his truck at a crossing near his home in Montgomery County, Illinois.
2011 New Zealand general election

The 2011 New Zealand general election on Saturday 26 November 2011.
One hundred and twenty-one MPs were elected to the New Zealand House of Representatives, 70 from single-member electorates, and 51 from party lists including one overhang seat.
A referendum on the voting system was held at the same time as the election, with voters voting by majority to keep the MMP system.
Mansoura, Egypt

El-Mansoura () is a city in Egypt. 960,423 people live in it. It is the capital of the Dakahlia Governorate.
Name
Mansoura in Arabic means "victorious". The city's name came from the Egyptian victory at the El Mansoura Battle over Louis IX of France during the Seventh Crusade.
Geography
Location
Mansoura is on the east bank of the Damietta branch of the Nile. It is about 120 km northeast of Cairo. The town of Talkha is on the other bank of the Nile
Climate
The Koppen-Geiger climate classification system classifies its climate as hot desert (BWh).
Clubs
Gezert Elward Sport Club: It has tennis courts, swimming, gymnastics, squash and social club.
Mansoura Sports Club: It has an official football field.
Mansoura Sports Stadium: It has an official football field, swimming pool, social club and many sports facilities.
Anita Bryant

Anita Jane Bryant (born March 25, 1940) is an American singer and anti-gay rights activist. She scored four Top 40 hits in the United States in the late 1950s and early 1960s, including "Paper Roses". She was also a former Miss Oklahoma beauty pageant winner.
In the 1970s, Bryant became known as an outspoken critic of gay rights in the U.S. In 1977, she ran the "Save Our Children" campaign to repeal a local ordinance in Dade County, Florida which prohibited discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. Her involvement with the campaign was condemned by gay rights activists.
Delmenhorst

Delmenhorst is a town in the German state of Lower Saxony. It has about 74,000 inhabitants.
Doubs, Doubs

Doubs is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
Hinduism in Indonesia

In Indonesia the religion in majority is Islam and Hinduism is in minority followed by only 1.7% people as of 2018 Census. Hinduism is one of the six official religions of Indonesia. Hinduism came from India by sailors, priests and merchants between 1st to 6th Century AD.
Demographics
As of 2018 Census of Indonesia.
Red Lobster

Red Lobster is a casual dining type of restaurant. The first one opened in March 1969 in Montreal, Quebec. The chain serves seafood, chicken, steak and pasta. There is 749 Red Lobster locations world-wide.
Tax evasion

Tax evasion is criminal activity to evade taxes. It may be done by trusts, persons or organizations. The main way taxpayers evade taxes is by deliberately misrepresenting the actual state of their affairs to tax authorities to reduce their tax liability. This includes dishonest tax reporting, such as declaring less income or profit than the amounts which were actually earned. Tax evasion is an activity connected with the informal economy.
Maritime Alps

The Maritime Alps ( ; ) are a mountain range in the southwestern part of the Alps.
They form the border between the French region of Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur and the Italian regions of Piedmont and Liguria. They are the southernmost part of the Alps.
Gangster Squad

Gangster Squad is a 2013 movie about the Mafia. It stars Emma Stone and Nick Nolte. This crime picture was to have been released in September, 2012. After the 2012 Aurora shooting certain scenes had to be removed and this caused a delay. The movie has been released January 11, 2013 by Warner Bros.
Wolfsegg, Bavaria

Wolfsegg () is a municipality in Regensburg in Bavaria in Germany.
Mask of Desire

Mask of Desire (; Mukundo) is a 2000 Nepalese Japanese drama movie directed by Tsering Rhitar Sherpa and starring Mithila Sharma, Gauri Malla, Ratan Subedi.
Decimus Junius Silanus Torquatus

Decimus Junius Silanus Torquatus (16 AD - 64 AD) was a senator in the Roman Empire. He was recognized as consul in 53 and served with Quintus Haterius Antoninus. He was the son of Aemilia Lepida and Marcus Junius Silanus Torquatus.
Chickenpox

Chickenpox, also known as chicken pox, is a disease. Usually, it is children who get the disease, but adults can also get it. People who have it get blisters or spots, mostly on the body and in the face. Those blisters are filled with a liquid. At some point, the blisters will drain, and the person will want to scratch them. Burst blisters usually become healthy without leaving scars, unless they become infected. The symptoms come in two or three waves, and they usually include fever. If there are no complications, the disease will last between three and five days in children. Chickenpox is very common and by the age 14, more than 90% of children will have had the disease.
Getting chickenpox during a pregnancy is dangerous, as it can hurt both the mother and the child.
Chickenpox is caused by a virus of the herpes family. People who had chickenpox in the past can also get a related disease called shingles later. Shingles are caused by the same virus but usually is only one part of the body.
There is a vaccine against chickenpox. Usually, the vaccine is given to children if they did not have the disease before the start of puberty, that is aged 9-13 years old. Sometimes to help your child not to scratch when they have chicken pox, you can get a special cream for it such as e45.
Vector Laplacian

Pierre-Simon de Laplace used an operator in order to be able to model the movement of stars. This operator, later named Laplace operator, is used on functions of scalars. The Laplace operator, which is also called scalar Laplacian, applies to scalar fields and returns a scalar quantity. The Vector Laplacian applies to the vector fields and returns a vector quantity. When computed in rectangular Cartesian coordinates, the returned vector field is equal to the vector field of the scalar Laplacian applied on the individual elements.
In physics, the Vector Laplacian is commonly used for the wave equations that are used to model electromagnetic fields.
Birrhard

Birrhard is a municipality in Brugg in canton of Aargau in Switzerland.
Sarcosaurus

Sarcosaurus (meaning "flesh lizard") is a genus of basal theropod dinosaur. Sarcosaurus is one of the earliest known Jurassic theropods: it is one of only a few from this time.
Scottish Football Association

The Scottish Football Association is in charge of football in Scotland.. Members include clubs in Scotland, affiliated national associations as well as local associations. It was formed in 1873, making it the second oldest national football association in the world. It is a member of FIFA.
It is based at Hampden Park in Glasgow.
Representatives from seven clubs - Queen's Park, Clydesdale, Vale of Leven, Dumbreck, Third Lanark, Eastern and Granville - attended a meeting on 13 March 1873. Together with Kilmarnock they started the association. There are 122 clubs in it in 2023.
Veronica Roth

Veronica Roth (born August 19, 1988) is an American writer. She was born in New York City. She is the youngest of three kids. All of her siblings live in Chicago with her. She attended Barrington High School and then Carleton College. Later, she decided to move to Northwestern University. She was part of the creative writing program and graduated in 2010 with a bachelor's degree in arts. She lives with her husband, Nelson Fitch, in Chicago. She wrote the books for the Divergent trilogy (Divergent, Insurgent, and Allegiant). She also wrote two companion books to Divergent: The Divergent World: The Path to Allegiant and Four: A Divergent Story Collection, which came out September 3, 2014. The novel was adapted into a movie in 2014.
Yazoo River

The Yazoo River is a river in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is thought by some to mark the southern boundary of what is called the Mississippi Delta, which was cultivated for cotton plantations before the American Civil War. It has continued to be devoted to large-scale agriculture.
The river is 188 miles (303 km) long and is formed by the confluence of the Tallahatchie and the Yalobusha rivers.
Bokermannohyla izeckshoni

Izecksohn's tree frog (Bokermannohyla izeckshoni) is a frog that lives in Brazil. It lives on the Atlantic side (east) of the country.
The adult frog can grow as large as 5.1 cm from nose to rear end. It is light brown in color with a mottling pattern on its back. It has yellow color on its sides.
Young
The female frog lays eggs in pools of water that dry up for part of the year. Because the male frogs have no vocal sacs, scientists thing the frogs do not have voices.
Threats
This frog is in danger of dying out because human beings change the places where it lives. Human beings cut down forests for wood, farms, or places for cows and other animals to eat grass.
Church of the Nativity

The Church of the Nativity is a church in Bethlehem. It is one of the oldest churches in the world. It is built over the cave that tradition marks as the birthplace of Jesus. It is considered very sacred to Christians and Muslims.
The main basilica is maintained by the Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem. Underneath the building is a cave or grotto. It is where Jesus is said to have been born. On Christmas Eve, crowds gather to sing Christmas carols outside the church in an area called Manger Square. The crowds also go to celebrate midnight mass at the Church of Saint Catherine, a Roman Catholic church next door to the basilica. It is performed by the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem.
The basilica has been reported to be not very well preserved. The Palestinian government started restoring the buildings in 2010. It was made a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in June 2012. It is the first World Heritage Site listed under Palestine. It was listed as being in danger.
The One and Only (1978 movie)

The One and Only is a 1978 American sports comedy movie directed by Carl Reiner and starring Henry Winkler, Gene Saks, Kim Darby, William Daniels, Herve Villechaize, Ed Begley Jr., Rowdy Roddy Piper. It was distributed by Paramount Pictures.
Tokitenkū Yoshiaki

Tokitenku Yoshiaki (born Altangadasyn Khuchitbaatar, ; 10 September 1979 - 31 January 2017) was a Mongolian sumo wrestler. He made his professional debut in 2002. He reached the top makuuchi division just two years later. The highest rank he reached was komusubi. He held this three separate times, but never for more than one tournament. He earned one special prize, for Technique. He wrestled for Tokitsukaze stable. He was born in Altanbulag, Tov Province. He became a Japanese citizen in January 2014.
Yoshiaki died from lymphoma on 31 January 2017 in Tokyo. He was 37.
Patricia Carricaburu

Patricia Carricaburu (born 21 September 1988) is a French rugby union player. She was a member of the France women's national rugby union team. She played at the 2015 Women's Six Nations Championship, 2016 Women's Six Nations Championship, 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup, and 2018 Women's Six Nations Championship.
She played for Lons Rugby Feminin Bearn Pyrenees.
Close central unrounded vowel

The close central unrounded vowel is a sound used in some spoken languages. It is not in English but is in Russian, where it is written as y.
Silphium

Silphium was a plant that was used in classical antiquity as a seasoning and as a medicine. It is also known as silphion, laserwort, or laser. It was the essential item of trade from the ancient North African city of Cyrene. Most of the coins from Cyrene show a picture of the plant. The valuable product was the plant's resin (called laser, laserpicium, or lasarpicium).
Silphium was an important species. The Egyptians and the Minoan civilization of Knossos used a special glyph in their writing for the silphium plant. It was used by most ancient Mediterranean cultures. The Romans considered it "worth its weight in denarii" (silver coins). Legend said that it was a gift from the god Apollo.
Which plant species silphium was is unclear. It is commonly believed to be a now-extinct plant of the genus Ferula. The still-living plant species Ferula tingitana has been suggested as another possibility. Another resin from different Ferula species, asafoetida, was used as a cheaper substitute for silphium. Asafoetida is still available.
Ben's Cat

Ben's Cat (April 17, 2006 - July 18, 2017) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse. He was born in Maryland. He won multiple stakes races, including six victories in the Mister Diz Stakes and five in the Jim McKay Turf Sprint. He was a four-time Maryland-bred horse of the year.
Ben's Cat was retired in June 2017 with a record of 32 wins from 63 starts and earnings of over $2.6 million.
Ben's Cat suffered a serious case of colic, requiring surgery on July 6, 2017 for an epiploic foramen entrapment. He suffered from severe surgical complications and was euthanized on July 18, 2017 in a farm in Maryland. He was 11 years old.
Junior M.A.F.I.A.

Junior M.A.F.I.A. ("Junior Masters At Finding Intelligent Attitudes") was a hip hop group from Bedford-Stuyvesant in Brooklyn. It was founded in 1994 by New York rapper The Notorious B.I.G. (Christopher Wallace). It members were Lil' Cease, Bugsy, Capone, Chico, and Nino Brown (of 6s, or 666), Furto and Trife (of The Snakes), MC Klepto and Lil' Kim, the only female in the group. They released one album in 1995. titled Conspiracy. The album contained the singles "Get Money" and "Player's Anthem". The group broke up in 1997 after the founder's murder. Three of the members released another album in 2005 and an unreleased album in 2007.
Nature Ganganbaigal

Nature Ganganbaigal (1990 - June 2019) was a Chinese musician, singer, songwriter and movie music composer. He was based in New York City. He was from Beijing and was of mixed Han Chinese and Mongol ancestry. He founded the Mongolian folk rock/metal band Tengger Cavalry in 2010. The group has been featured on Billboard, CNN, Vice, MTV and Chicago Reader. He performed the Mongolian morin khuur and throat singing. He was a graduate of New York University.
Ganganbaigal died in June 2019, at the age of 29.
Fiat Palio

The Fiat Palio is a car produced by Fiat. It has been produced in various countries. It replaced the Fiat Duna in 1996.
William Baumol

William Jack Baumol (February 26, 1922 - May 4, 2017) was an American economist. He was a professor of economics at New York University. He was also a retired professor at Princeton University. Baumol has written many books about labor market and other issues that affect the economy.
Baumol died on May 4, 2017 in New York City at the age of 95.
Dasril Panin Datuk Labuan

Dasril Panin Datuk Labuan (6 August 1947 - 13 February 2022) was an Indonesian politician. He was a member of Golkar and later the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle. He was in the People's Representative Council from 1982 to 1987 and again from 1993 to 2003. Datuk Labuan was born in Pulau Punjung, West Sumatra, Dutch East Indies.
Datuk Labuan died at a hospital in Bukittinggi, Indonesia on 13 February 2022, at the age of 74.
List of presidents of Czechoslovakia

The President of Czechoslovakia (, ) was the head of state of Czechoslovakia, from the creation of the First Czechoslovak Republic in 1918 until the dissolution of the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic in 1992.
General Secretaries of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia (1948-1989)
Except for the final office-holder, they each held a strong executive power in the country de facto.
Title: Chairman (1948-1953) and First Secretary (1953-1971).
Baulne-en-Brie

Baulne-en-Brie is a former commune. It is in the Hauts-de-France region in the Aisne department in the north of France. In 2012, 262 people lived there.
On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune Vallees-en-Champagne.
Upsilon Andromedae d

Upsilon Andromedae d is an extrasolar planet. It orbits the Sun-like star Upsilon Andromedae A.
Upsilon Andromedae A was the third star known to host a multiple-planet planetary system, the others are the Sun and the pulsar PSR 1257+12.
In 1999, two groups of astronomers independently concluded that a three-planet model best fit the data. The two new planets were designated Upsilon Andromedae C and Upsilon Andromedae D.
Craugastoridae

Craugastoridae is a family of frogs. There are 2 genera: Craugastor and Haddadus.
The genus Craugastor has 112 species. They can be found in the southwestern United States, Mexico, Central America up to northwestern South America. The genus Haddadus has 2 species. They are only found in south-eastern Brazil.
Lose You to Love Me

"Lose You to Love Me" is a song performed by American singer-actress Selena Gomez. It was released on October 23, 2019, as the dual lead single (along with "Look at Her Now") from her third solo album, Rare. Gomez wrote the song with Justin Tranter, Julia Michaels, and its producer, Mattman & Robin. FINNEAS, known for producing his sister Billie Eilish's songs, produced this song as well.
In an interview with Radio.com, Gomez explained that the song was about rediscovering self-worth.
In its first week on the Billboard Hot 100, the song entered at number 15 but jumped to #1 the next week, giving Gomez her first US number-one hit.
Barack Obama Sr.

Barack Hussein Obama Sr. (; 18 June 1936 - 24 November 1982) was a Kenyan economist. He was the father of Barack Obama, the 44th President of the United States. He is an important character in Dreams from My Father (1995).
Obama married in 1954 and had two children with his first wife, Kezia. He studied at the University of Hawaii where he met Stanley Ann Dunham, whom he married in 1961. They had a son, Barack II. Dunham divorced Obama three years later.
Obama was killed in a car crash on 24 November 1982 in Nairobi at the age of 46.
South Derbyshire

South Derbyshire is a local government district in Derbyshire, England. The population at the 2011 Census was 94,611.
Volunteering

A volunteer is someone who helps a common cause and who does not expect to get paid for it. There are many cases, such as cleaning up after a disaster, where anyone can help. There are many cases, though, where the volunteers are trained specialists. Examples for these are the volunteer fire departments or a doctor or nurse working for organisations such as the Red Cross. Another example are the people guiding police dogs, which may be trained for emergency rescue.
Esther McVey

Esther Louise McVey (born 24 October 1967) is a British Conservative Party politician. In July 2019, McVey became the Minister of State for Housing and Planning for the Boris Johnson ministry. She resigned in February 2020. She is the Member of Parliament (MP) for Tatton. She was Secretary of State for Work and Pensions from January 2018 to November 2018.
McVey first entered parliament as the MP for Wirral West in the House of Commons at the 2010 general election.
In the 2015 general election, she lost her seat and spent two years as the Chair of the British Transport Police before returning to parliament in 2017.
In May 2019, McVey announced her intention to run for the leadership of the Conservative Party when Theresa May resigns, claiming that she already had "enough support" to stand. However, she was eliminated on the first ballot from the race on 13 June.
Condé-sur-Suippe

Conde-sur-Suippe is a commune. It is in the Picardie region in the Aisne department in the north of France. In 2012, 222 people lived there.
Sayaun Thunga Phulka

"Sayau Thuga Phulka" (, ; "Made of Hundreds of Flowers"), has been the national anthem of Nepal since August 2007, replacing "Rastriya Gan" after a change in regime. The lyrics (words) were written by Byakul Maila and the music was composed by Amber Gurung.
Lyrics
Nepali original
English translations
Trivia
In August 2016, this anthem is #3 in BBC's list of Rio 2016: The most amazing national anthems due to its joyous tune and musical differences compared with other anthems.
Westminster Bridge

Westminster Bridge is a road traffic and foot bridge over the River Thames between Westminster and Lambeth, in London. It is right next to the Houses of Parliament.
History
Until Westminster Bridge was built in 1750, there was only one bridge crossing the River Thames.
In June 2012, the bridge was highlighted on the route of Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee Pageant on the Thames.
Benny Woit

Benedict Francis Woit (January 7, 1928 - December 7, 2016) was a National Hockey League defenceman of the 1950s.
Playing career
Woit made his presence known as a junior while playing for the Port Arthur Flyers and Bruins of the TBJHL and the St. Mike's Majors of the OHA. He began playing for the Indianapolis Capitals of the AHL for the 1948-49 season. The Detroit Red Wings promoted him in 1951, and his defensive play would help them secure the Stanley Cup in 1952, 54, and 55. Woit was traded to Chicago Black Hawks following the 1954-55 season but never produced as he did with the Red Wings. He went on to play in the AHL and later the EHL, for the Clinton Comets as both a player and a successful head coach. In 334 NHL games Benny Woit recorded 7 goals and 26 assists for 33 points.
Floirac, Gironde

Floirac, Gironde is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Palenquero

Palenquero is a Spanish-African Creole language spoken in Colombia. Is it spoken primarily in the Northern and the Caribbean parts of Colombia; the palenque villages and their diasporas.
Formation of Palenquero
Palenquero, just like in the other Spanish-Based Caribbean Creoles, has influences from the contact between European masters and African slaves. In the case of Palenquero, it has been accepted that the maroons (escaped slaves) moved in somewhere in the mountains, along with some Native Americans. The maroons had very little contact with their masters, which led to them having to blend their African substrate languages with the Spanish European ones.
African influences
Palenquero has a lot of African influence in its sounds, phonetics, syntax, grammar, vocabulary, and a lot of words.
Vocabulary
buru-silver, money
ngombe-cattle
nguba-peanut
posa-house
tambore-drum
mai-mother
bumbilo-garbage
chepa-clothing
chitia-to speak
ngaina-chicken
tabako-cigarette
hemano-brother
onde-where
pueta-door
ngolo-fat
flo-flower
mona-child
ceddo-pig
cateyano-Spanish/Castillian
foratero-outsider
kusa-thing, stuff
cuagro-neighborhood cohort
Sample
Lord's Prayer
Tata suto lo ke ta riba sielo,
santifikaro senda nombre si,
mini a reino si, ase no bolunta si,
ai tiela kumo a sielo.
Nda suto ague pan ri to ma ria,
peddona ma fata suto,
asina kumo suto a se peddona,
lo ke se fata suto.
Nu reja sujo kai andi tentasion nu,
libra suto ri ma. Amen.
The African languages that have had the most dominant influence on Palenquero is the languages of the Bantu, specifically the Kongo.
Related languages or dialect
Cuban Creole Oriental is very similar to Palenquero. They even share some words.
Dominican Spanish is similar to Palenquero due to same origins.
Many of the Spanish-based Creoles can be compared to the other Creoles of the Americas, where there has been the blending of African and European languages.
Crawford County, Pennsylvania

Crawford County is a county in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. As of the 2020 census, the county had a population of 83,938. The county seat is Meadville.
South Park (season 1)

The first season of South Park, an American animated sitcom created by Trey Parker and Matt Stone, aired on Comedy Central in the United States between August 13, 1997, and February 25, 1998, consisting of 13 episodes.
East Africa Time

East Africa Time or EAT is a time zone used in Eastern Africa. It is often named as UTC+3. There is no daylight saving time since it is so near the equator.
Millheim, Pennsylvania

Millheim is a borough in Centre County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is part of the State College, Pennsylvania Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Scranton, Pennsylvania

Scranton is a city in Pennsylvania. It is the county seat of Lackawanna County. The city had a population of 76,415 people in 2000.
History
Scranton was first settled in 1776 by Lenape Indians. Over time, settlers from New England began to move to Scranton. They built mills and other small businesses. The village was known as Slocum Hollow. In 1845, Scranton started to manufacture iron and steel. The iron was used for making rails. Scranton became a leading maker of iron rails. A railroad was founded in 1851. It was built to move iron and coal.
Scranton became a borough in 1856. In 1866, Scranton was made a city when Hyde Park and Providence joined together with the Borough of Scranton. The city had 35,000 people living in it. In 1866, a streetcar system was built. It was the first in the United States. Scranton got the nickname "The Electric City" because of this. In the late 1890s, Scranton had several minor league baseball teams.
The United States Census said that Scranton had a population of 102,026 people in the year 1900. This made it the 38th largest city in the United States. In the 1900s, Scranton was known for its many Victorian-style houses.
In 1901, the iron industry in Scranton moved to Lackawanna, New York. Scranton lost one of its main industries. In the next 25 years, many people from Eastern Europe moved to Scranton. Two years later, the Laurel Line railroad opened up, making it easy to go to Wilkes-Barre, south. After World War II, coal began losing cleaner fuels such as oil and gas. This caused Scranton to diminish. There wasn't as much coal being made, and not as many trains passed through. The streetcar system stopped in 1954, and a year later, the city was flooded after Hurricane Diane. 80 people died. The NYO&W freight railroad stopped going to Scranton in 1957.
The Knox Mine Disaster of 1959 wiped out the mining industry as the Susquehanna River flooded most of the mines in Northeastern Pennsylvania. The local DL&W railroad, nearly out of money, merged with the Erie Railroad in 1960. In the 1960s and 1970s, the silk and textile industries was getting smaller as they moved South or overseas. In the 1970s and 1980s, the downtown shops lay empty as it was best to shop in suburban malls. However, in the 1980s, the people of Scranton started revitalizing the city. Old places were marketed as tourist attractions. There is a historic site commemorating the city's railroad history, a hotel at the former DL&W Railroad station and a trolley museum. Some more modern attractions are a ski resort, the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees (a minor league baseball team) and a concert venue. Also, popular sitcom The Office is set in Scranton.
Tongatapu 10

Tongatapu 10 is a constituency of Tonga. It is in the island of Tongatapu. It was created in 2010.
Al-Hasakah Governorate

Al-Hasakah Governorate (, , , also known as ) is one of the fourteen governorates of Syria. Its capital is Al-Hasakah. Its population mainly consists of majority Kurds and a minority of Arabs.
Bergamasco

Bergamasco is a comune in the Province of Alessandria in the Piedmont region in Italy.
North Circular Road

The North Circular Road (officially the A406 and sometimes known as simply the North Circular) is a ring road around Central London in England. It runs from Chiswick in the west to Woolwich in the east via suburban North London. It connects lots of suburbs and other trunk roads in the region. Together with the South Circular Road, it forms a ring road around central London. This ring road does not make a full circuit of the city. Instead, it is C-shaped. This is because the crossing over the River Thames in the east is made on the Woolwich Ferry.
Route
The North Circular Road is the northern part of a ring-road around Central London. It has seen much more investment than the South Circular Road, and it runs on much wider roads. Existing houses were demolished for the North Circular Road. The route has other names at some points. However, it is mostly called the North Circular for route planning purposes. The route is mostly grade-separated dual carriageway from the A40 at Hanger Lane to the A13 in Beckton except for the Drury Way/Brentfield Road junction, the Golders Green Road/Brent Street junction, Henlys Corner and the section from Bounds Green to Green Lanes. In worse sections, the original names such as Gunnersbury Avenue and Bowes Road are used.
Junctions
The North Circular Road has a lots of different junctions that connect to other roads. Some are complex and grade-separated, like at Charlie Brown's Roundabout near Woodford. Some are at-grade junctions with traffic lights. The original road only had at-grade junctions. Many of these were improved and grade separated in the late 1970s and early 1980s.
Midnight Oil

Midnight Oil is an New Zealand rock band. They formed in Auckland in 1976. The band became famous for its soft-rock sound and calming live performances. The band was politically active supporting environmentalist and indigenous causes.
Toyotomi Hideyoshi

(February 2, 1536 or March 26, 1537-September 18, 1598) was a military leader of Japan. He was born in Owari (which is now called Nagoya city, Aichi prefecture). He grew up to become a daimyo. Hideyoshi came to power after his master, Oda Nobunaga, died. He built the Osaka Castle in Osaka. Then, Hideyoshi unified Japan. He became a regent for the Emperor. The time of Hideyoshi's rule is usually called the Momoyama period.
Toyotomi Hideyoshi made many changes in laws and culture. For example, he made a law that only the samurai could carry weapons.
Province of Piacenza

The Province of Piacenza () is a province in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy. Its largest town and capital is the city of Piacenza.
Geography
The province of Piacenza has an area of . It is the most western of the nine provinces in the region of Emilia-Romagna in northwestern Italy. It is divided in two zones from north to south; the northern part is largely flat (the Pianura Padana or valley of the Po river) but the southern two thirds are hilly and gets up the Apennines mountains.
The province is bordered to the north by the region of Lombardy (Cremona, Lodi and Pavia provinces), to the east by the Parma province, to the south by the region of Liguria (Metropolitan City of Genoa) and to the west by the region of Piedmont (Alessandria province).
The main river in the province is the Po river.
The main lakes in the province are artificial lakes; two of them are:
Mignano (Lago di Mignano), at an altitude of . It is the largest lake of the province with an area of .
Trebecco (Lago di Trebecco), at an altitude of with an area of .
The highest mountain in the province is Monte Bue (); it is high.
Population
There are 286,758 persons living in the province (January 2017), for a population density of inhabitants/km2. The communes with more inhabitants are Piacenza (102,355 inhabitants) and Fiorenzuola d'Arda (15,306 inhabitants). The commune with fewest people living in it is Zerba, with 78 inhabitants.
Administration
The following shows the 45 comuni with the population, and the area and altitude.
Amina J. Mohammed

Amina Jane Mohammed (born 27 June 1961) is a Nigerian politician. She is the fifth Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations. She was Nigerian Minister of Environment from 2015 to 2016.
Jill St. John

Jill St. John (born August 19, 1940) is an American actress. She is best known for her acting in the 1971 movie Diamonds are Forever. She has acted in many movies. She has not acted since about 2002. She was born in Los Angeles.
Herbeumont

Herbeumont is a municipality in the Belgian province of Luxembourg.
In 2007, 1536 people lived there.
It is at 49deg 46 North, 05deg 14 East.
List of governors of the United States Virgin Islands

The Governor of the United States Virgin Islands is the chief executive of the Government of the Virgin Islands whose responsibilities also include making the annual State of the Territory addresses to the Virgin Islands Legislature.
Corrientes Province

Corrientes is a province in northeast Argentina. The Yacyreta Dam is in the northeast of the province. It is one of the largest hydroelectric dams in the world. Also in the province are the Ibera Wetlands and the Mburucuya National Park.
On 28 September 2004, Guarani became an official language of Corrientes, alongside Spanish. It is the only Argentine Province with an official language other than Spanish.
Agriculture is one of the main activities in the province. Crops include citrus, tobacco, rice, tea, cotton and yerba mate.
Max Willis

Max Frederick Willis, (6 December 1935 - 18 August 2021) was an Australian politician. He was a Liberal member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1970 to 1999. He was the president of the council from 1991 until 1998. He was born in Murwillumbah, Australia.
Willis died on 18 August 2021 in Sydney at the age of 85.
September Affair

September Affair is a 1950 musical movie that was produced by Hal B. Wallis and was directed by William Dieterle. The movie was released on October 18, 1950 in North America. The movie received positive reviews and also won a Golden Globe Award in 1951 for Best Original Score.
K. Michelle

Kimberly Michelle Pate (born March 4, 1982), who uses the stage name, K. Michelle, is an American singer-songwriter and musician. She was born and raised in Memphis, Tennessee. K. Michelle is well known for appearing in the first two seasons of "Love & Hip Hop". She became famous through her songs "V.S.O.P.", which managed to peak at number 89 on the Billboard Hot 100. Her first album, Rebellious Soul, was a commercial success, debuting at number two on the US Billboard 200, and number one on the US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charts. There were three other successful singles from the album: "Can't Raise a Man", "I Don't Like Me" and "A Mother's Prayer". K. Michelle later appeared in a musical film called Rebellious Soul: The Musical. She was featured on rapper Lil Boosie's remix of his single "Show The World".
At the 2013 Soul Train Music Awards, K. Michelle won the award for Best New Artist. On March 5, 2016, she released the lead single from her second major-label album, Anybody Wanna Buy a Heart?, titled "Love 'Em All". At the 2013 Soul Train Music Awards, K. Michelle won the award for Best New Artist. On March 5, 2016, she released the lead single from her second major-label album, Anybody Wanna Buy a Heart?, titled "Love 'Em All". "Maybe I Should Call" was released on November 3, 2014 as the second single from the album. She has also released two other albums, "More Issues Than Vogue" in 2016 and "Kimberly: The People I Used to Know" in 2017.
In 2017, she became engaged to dentist Kastan Sims, who appeared in her reality television series K. Michelle: My Life, after dating since 2016. In 2018, she released the single "Save Me" and announced that she was working on a new album.
Jan Vlieg

Jan Vlieg (born 1 February 1950) is a former Dutch table tennis player, head coach and president of the Dutch national table tennis federation (nl) (NTTB).
His brother Anne Vlieg is also a former table tennis player and national head coach.
Biography
Vlieg was born in Workum on 1 February 1950. In 1962 he moved to Middelstum. Vlieg started playing table tennis in 1965. He became Dutch National Student Champion. Vlieg became founder, chairman and coach of "Midstars". He was the coach Midstars became national champion. He was the head coach of the Dutch national selections of the Dutch national table tennis federation (NTTB) in the 1980s until September 1990. In 1985 Vlieg selected his brother Anne Vlieg for the national selection, and not national champion . On his own costs he made sure that the Chinese table tennis player Li Ji Shu came to the Netherlands, to help improving the level of the Dutch players. In March 1989 he became Groningen sport coach of the year.
Vlieg became president of the NTTB from 1 September 1990, initially with a contract until the 1992 Summer Olympics. The 1992 European Championships had never been that successful for the Netherlands with four medals including a gold one of Bettine Vriesekoop. His contract was extended as he was president until 1 September 1993.
Vlieg has criticized the amount of media coverage of small sports, like table tennis.
Hachikō

Hachiko (November 10, 1923 - March 8, 1935) was an Akita dog. He is best known for his unusual loyalty. He remained a faithful pet for many years after his owner died. He was so loyal he is now a statue at the station he waited for his owner at.
Life
The dog was born on a farm near the city of Odate in Akita Prefecture.
In 1924, Hidesaburo Ueno, a professor in the agriculture department at the University of Tokyo, took Hachiko, a golden brown Akita as a pet. During his owner's life, Hachiko greeted him at the end of each day at the nearby Shibuya Station. The two kept their daily routine until May 1925, when Professor Ueno did not come back to the train station. The professor had died of a cerebral hemorrhage. Each day for the next nine years, nine months and fifteen days, Hachiko waited for Ueno's return. He showed up at the exact time the train was due at the station.
Other travellers begin to notice Hachiko still showing up. Many of the people had seen Hachiko and Professor Ueno meet each afternoon. At first, people who worked at the station were not very friendly to the dog. But after a story was written about him in Asahi Shinbun, people started to bring Hachiko treats and food for him to eat while he waited.
Akitas in Japan
In 1932 one of Ueno's students Hirokichi Saito (who had learned much about the Akita breed) saw the dog at the station. He followed him to the home of the former gardener of Professor Ueno--Kikuzaboro Kobayashi, where he learned the history of Hachiko's life. Shortly after this meeting, the former student published a census of all the Akitas in Japan. His research found only 30 purebred Akitas still alive, including Hachiko from Shibuya Station.
Japanese culture
Saito went back many times to visit Hachiko. Over the years he wrote several news stories about the dog's remarkable loyalty. In 1932 one of these stories, published in the Tokyo Asahi Shinbun, made Hachiko a national sensation.
His faithfulness to his master's memory meant a spirit of family loyalty for all Japanese people to achieve. Teachers and parents used Hachiko's devotional watching for his master as an example for children to follow. A well-known Japanese artist made a sculpture of the dog, and in Japan a new awareness of the Akita breed grew.
At last, Hachiko's legendary faithfulness became a national symbol of loyalty to the Emperor of Japan himself.
Death
Hachiko died on March 8, 1935, and was found on a street in Shibuya.
Los Temerarios

Los Temerarios are a Mexican musicgroup. They were started in 1978 by brothers Adolfo Angel and Gustavo Angel and their cousin Fernando Angel. During their early years, they were known as Conjunto La Brisa.
Los Temerarios have recorded more than 20 albums. They have gotten many awards and award nominations. In 1991, they earned 5 Billboard awards nominations in the Latin categories.
Shiraz (disambiguation)

Shiraz may refer to:
Shiraz, a city in Iran
Vosketap, Armenia, formerly called Shiraz
People:
Hovhannes Shiraz, Armenian poet
Shiraz Ali, former Bermudian cricketer
Shiraz Minwalla, Indian string theorist
Shiraz Shariff, politician from Alberta, Canada
Shiraz Shivji, computer designer
Shiraz Sumar, East African cricketer
Shiraz Tal, Israeli model and actor
Ghalib Shiraz Dhalla, Los Angeles-based writer
Other:
Shiraz (grape), a synonym for the grape variety Syrah, used for wine, and once thought to originate from the city of Shiraz, Iran
Shiraz (band), a South African group from the 1980s
Shiraz (ship), a FPSO vessel formerly named HMAS Westralia (O 195)
Shiraz University
Charlestown, Saint Kitts and Nevis

Charlestown is a town on the island of Nevis (St. Kitts and Nevis).