kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Al Capone

Alphonse Gabriel "Al" Capone (January 17, 1899 - January 25, 1947) was an Italian-American criminal mastermind. He grew up in Brooklyn and moved to Chicago where he led a crime syndicate in the Prohibition-era that was known as the "Capones". The Capones were known for smuggling, bootlegging liquor and prostitution in Chicago, Illinois from around the 1920s until 1931. Capone's organized crime reign ended in 1931, when he was put on trial for federal income tax evasion. Found guilty, Capone was sentenced to 11 years in prison.
Capone was released from his sentence in 1939, suffering from an advanced case of syphilis. Capone died in 1947 after he suffered a stroke. He regained consciousness and caught pneumonia and later had a fatal cardiac arrest. On January 25, 1947 Al Capone died in his home, surrounded by his family. Michael Jackson made a song called "Al Capone" for his 1987 album Bad. It was not put on the album. The song was released on the second disc of the 25th Anniversary re-release of Bad.
Wendell Bell

Wendell Bell (September 27, 1924 - November 8, 2019) was a futurist and sociologist. He was the Professor Emeritus of Sociology at Yale University. His work area were sociology, social class, race, family life and future studies. He founded the Yale Program of African American Studies. He retired in 1995.
Bell died on November 8, 2019 at the age of 95.
Rosvopaisti

Rosvopaisti is a traditional Finnish food. It is cooked in a 50 cm-deep hole. At the bottom of the hole is put a camp fire. It is cooked there for 3-4 hours. After that, a steak is put in the hole. Cooking takes about 8-12 hours.
Triss

Triss is a fantasy book written by Brian Jacques in 2002. It is the fifteenth book in the Redwall series. It was also translated into French.
Plot
A young female squirrel named Trisscar (mostly called Triss) is a slave to a royal family of white ferrets who live in a castle on an island. Along with two other slaves, Shogg (a male otter) and Welfo (a female hedgehog), Triss escapes from the island. The evil ferrets chase Triss and her friends. Triss and Shogg join forces with warriors from Redwall Abbey and the mountain Salamandastron, and together, the woodland creatures fight rats, ferrets, snakes, and more in their fight for freedom.
The Beloved Bachelor

The Beloved Bachelor is a 1931 American drama movie directed by Lloyd Corrigan and starring Paul Lukas, Dorothy Jordan, Vivienne Osbourne, Charlie Ruggles, Marjorie Gateson. It was distributed by Paramount Pictures.
Koichi Sugiyama

was a Japanese composer, conductor, and orchestrator. He is known for composing the music for the Dragon Quest series.
Sugiyama was also a council member of the Japanese Society for Rights of Authors, Composers, and Publishers (JASRAC), board member of the Japan Institute for National Fundamentals, and honorary chairman of the Japanese Backgammon Society.
Sugiyama died on September 30, 2021 from sepsis in Tokyo at the age of 90.
Grainger County, Tennessee

Grainger County is a county located in the U.S. state of Tennessee. In the 2020 census, 23,527 people lived there. The county seat is Rutledge.
Abu Dhabi Grand Prix

The Abu Dhabi Grand Prix was announced in early 2007 at the Abu Dhabi F1 Festival in the United Arab Emirates. The first race took place on November 1 2009. It was held at the Yas Marina Circuit. Hermann Tilke designed the circuit.
The race was Formula One's first ever day-night race, starting at 5:00 pm local time. The floodlights used to light the circuit were turned on for the start of the race. This was to ensure even lighting during the transition from daylight to darkness.
Circuit
The Yas Marina Circuit is located on Yas Island. Yas Island is a island on the east coast of Abu Dhabi. The 2009 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix was the first major event to take place on the circuit.
Winners
Repeat winners (drivers)
Drivers in bold are competing in the Formula One championship in the current season.
Repeat winners (constructors)
Teams in bold are competing in the Formula One championship in the current season.
Repeat winners (engine manufacturers)
Manufacturers in bold are competing in the Formula One championship in the current season.
Kim Wilde (album)

Kim Wilde is the debut studio album by British singer Kim Wilde and was released on 29 June, 1981 through Rak Records. It topped the album charts in Germany and Sweden and number 3 in the United Kingdom and Finland.
Track listing
All songs written by Ricky Wilde and Marty Wilde, except where noted.
Division of Groom

The Division of Groom is an Australian Electoral Division in Queensland. It was set up in 1984 and named for Sir Littleton Groom, former Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives. He represented the Division of Darling Downs, which covered much of the same area.
It is in the rural areas west of Brisbane and includes Toowoomba, Australia's second largest inland city. Other towns include Oakey and Pittsworth.
Members
Ian McFarlane was a minister in the Howard and Abbott governments. He was dropped from the cabinet by Malcolm Turnbull in 2015, which later led him to leave the Liberal Party and join the National Party.
Election results
The swings above are calculated from the results of the 2020 Groom by-election.
Tony Benn

Anthony Neil Wedgwood 'Tony' Benn, PC (3 April 1925 - 14 March 2014), formerly 2nd Viscount Stansgate, was a British Labour Party politician.
Benn was born in Marylebone, London, England. He was married to Caroline DeCamp (1926-2000) from 1949 until her death. Their four children are: Stephen, Hilary, Melissa and Joshua. He had been a vegetarian since 1970. He was also an agnostic.
Benn inherited the title of Viscount Stansgate from his father, William Wedgwood Benn, in 1960. He became the first peer to renounce his title. This made him able to become a Member of Parliament (MP) in 1963. He was a Cabinet Minister under Harold Wilson and James Callaghan. From 2001 to his death, he was President of the Stop the War Coalition.
Benn died after an illness on 14 March 2014 in London. He was 88 years old. He was outlived by his children.
Edward Stettinius Jr.

Edward Reilly Stettinius, Jr. (October 22, 1900 - October 31, 1949) was an American politician. He served as United States Secretary of State under Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman, serving from 1944 to 1945. He was also the first United States Ambassador to the United Nations.
Pileated woodpecker

The pileated woodpecker (Dryocopus pileatus) is a large, mostly black woodpecker native to North America.
Colleges and universities in the U.S. Virgin Islands

This is a list of colleges and universities in the United States Virgin Islands:
Public
University of the Virgin Islands, Charlotte Amalie (Saint Thomas)
University of the Virgin Islands-Kingshill, Kingshill (Saint Croix)
Electoral district of Bassendean

Bassendean is an electoral district of Western Australia.
Bassendean is in Perth.
Paramecium

Paramecium is one of the best-known protists, often taught in school biology courses. It is a Ciliate genus. Ciliates are a clade of protists which move by synchronous waves of tiny projections from their cuticle. These projections are called cilia (singular: cilium). The species range from 50 to 350 mm in length. They live in freshwater ponds, and eat bacteria, and other protists such as single-celled algae.
Paramecium species usually have bacterial symbionts, and some species have green algal symbionts.
Reproduction
Reproduction in Paramecium has been researched for many years.
Paramecium has two nuclei (a large macronucleus and a single compact micronucleus). They cannot survive without the macronucleus and cannot reproduce without the micronucleus. Reproduction is either by binary fission (asexual), conjugation (sexual), or, rarely, by endomixis, a process of self-fertilisation. During binary fission a fully grown organism divides into two daughter cells. Conjugation consists of the temporary union of two organisms and the exchange of micro-nuclear elements. Without the rejuvenating effects of conjugation a paramecium ages and dies. Only opposite mating types, or genetically compatible organisms, can unite in conjugation.
This reproductive system is unique to ciliates, and is one of the reasons why we think the Protista is not a natural clade (monophyletic), but rather a polyphyletic collection of single-celled organisms.
Bond albedo

The Bond albedo is the fraction of power in the total electromagnetic radiation hitting an astronomical body which is scattered back out into space. It considers all wavelengths at all phase angles. It is necessary for estimating how much energy a planet or other body absorbs.
William Wyatt Bibb

William Wyatt Bibb (2 October 1781 - 10 July 1820) was a United States Senator from Georgia. He was the first Governor of the U.S. state of Alabama. Bibb County, Alabama, and Bibb County, Georgia, are named for him.
He was a member of the Democratic-Republican political party. Bibb served as governor of the Alabama Territory from August 1817 to December 1819, and as the first elected governor of the state of Alabama from December 1819 to his death on July 10, 1820.
You Nazty Spy!

You Nazty Spy! is the 44th short movie by The Three Stooges. It was the first Hollywood movie to make fun of Adolf Hitler. In the movie, Germany is replaced by the pretend country of Moronica and the Hitler-type character is called Moe Hailstone, and is played by Stooge Moe Howard. This made Howard the first US actor to play Hitler.
It was directed by Jules White.
Jalalabad, Fazilka

Jalalabad () is a city and a municipal council of Ferozpur District in the Punjab state of the Republic of India.
Sennevoy-le-Haut

Sennevoy-le-Haut is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.
Strängnäs

Strangnas is a locality in Sweden. It is west of Stockholm, and is the seat of Strangnas Municipality.
Mérida (state)

Estado Merida () is one of the 23 states of Venezuela. The state capital is Merida. Merida State covers a total surface area of 11,300 km2 and, in 2007, had an estimated population of 843,800.
Municipalities and municipal seats
Geography
Hydrography
Rivers
Hydrography is divided into two basins of the Orinoco River (Atlantic) and Lake Maracaibo (Caribbean Sea): In the Orinoco River basin major rivers are: Santo Domingo, Canagua, Escaguey, Ticopoto, Bumbum and Carapo; in the In the Lake Maracaibo basin major rivers are: Chama, Motatan, Mucujepe, Capaz, Torondoy, Mocoties and Nuestra Senora.
Lagons
In the state there are a lot of gaps between them are: La Mucuy, Los Patos, Negra, Mucubaji, Santo Cristo, El Arco, Los Anteojos, Suero, Encierro, La Sangre, El Gallo, Don Pedro, Laguna Grande, campanario, La Honda, La Negra, Fria y La Carbonera. Other gaps: Laguna Brava, Los Lirios and Urao
National parks
Sierra Nevada National Park
Paramo Batallon - La Negra National Park
Sierra de la Culata National Park
Tapo-Caparo National Park
Natural monuments
Chorrera de La Gonzalez
Laguna de Urao
Meseta la Galera
Other sites of interest
Aguas termales de Chiguara.
Aguas termales de Jaji.
Aguas termales de Tabay.
Aguas termales Valle de la Quebrada de las Tapias.
El Velo de la Novia.
Parque Natural Cascada De La India Caru
Parque Natural Cascada El Guayabal
Laguna de Mucubaji o Laguna Grande.
Laguna Negra.
Kiubofibo "Inside my mind".
Collado del Condor (Pico El Aguila).
Pico El Gavilan.
Pico Espejo.
Pico Mucunuque.
Aguas termales de Santa Apolonia
Balneario de Palmarito
Climate and Vegetation
The climate is cold but in the relatively small area of Merida state, there are usually several dramatic climatic changes that occur daily. The climate in Merida city is between 19 degC and 20 degC, temperatures between 5 degC and 9 degC at El Bolivar Peak, or below zero when it snows and 28 degC in the El Vigia area. Its rains almost every late afternoon in January-February that is the coldest months an August-September and in August and September it often rains at night. The vegetation is exuberant and there are many lakes and rivers, a great number of which are well stocked with trout, one of the delicacies of Merida. The most important river in the state is the "Chama" because a large part of the water resources of Venezuela originates in the Merida mountains. The state tree is the "Bucare" and the state flower is the "Frailejon" and in the "Coloradito" is found the tree at the highest altitude in the world. In this mountains habitat the "Oso Frontino" bear and the majestic Condor flies through the skies of the paramos and in the lagoons there are many trout.
Barnston

Barnston is a village and civil parish in Uttlesford, Essex, England. In 2001 there were 850 people living in Barnston. It has a church called St Andrew.
The Silence in Black and White

The Silence in Black and White is the first album released by Hawthorne Heights. it was released on June 1, 2004. It was released by Victory Records. On Monday, June 27, 2005 the 2 disc special edition CD/DVD was released. The CD contains acoustic versions of most of the songs. It also contains a DVD containing live performances and many other features. It was produced by Sean O'Keefe. The album takes its title from a line in the song Niki FM. The Silence in Black and White has sold 816,483 in the United States, according to Nielsen SoundScan.
Rudi Hiden

Rudi Hiden (Josef Rudolf Hiden, born 9 March 1909 in Graz, Styria, Austria - died 11 September 1973 in Vienna) was an Austrian-French footballer. He was goalkeeper. After his career as player he became football coach.
Career
He started playin football with Grazer A.K., where he played from 1925 - 1927. Then he went to Vienna, where he played for WAC(1927-1933). 1933 he planed to went to Arsenal London, but the Players Union did not allow this, so he went on to RC Paris together with Auguste Jordan, another Austrian footballer. 1937 he took the French nationality and played once for the French team in a 1940 match versus Portugal.
International career
He started at the age of 19 in a match versus Yugoslavia(3:0). His second match he played two years later, he was very good so he became No.1 goalkeeper of the Austrian team. He was the goalkeeper in the golden age of the Austrian team, the so-called Wunderteam (Wonderteam). In the early 1930 the team played 15 matches and won 12 and lost only one game (in Wembley versus England 3:4)
After his footballer career he became coach of different teams in Italys Seria B.
Ashwani Kumar (police officer)

Ashwani Kumar (15 November 1950 - 7 October 2020) was an IPS officer and politician. He was Governor of the Indian state of Nagaland, and for a short time Governor of Manipur during 2013.
He was the DGP of Himachal Pradesh from August 2006 to July 2008 and was the Director of CBI between 2 August 2008 and 30 November 2010.
Kumar committed suicide by hanging himself at his home in Shimla, Himachal Pradesh on 7 October 2020, aged 69.
Athanasios Dimitrakopoulos

Athanasios Dimitrakopoulos (; 14 May 1936 - 8 July 2022) was a Greek lawyer and politician. He was in the Hellenic Parliament from 1981 until 1996. He was a member of the Panhellenic Socialist Movement. Dimitrakopoulos was born in Platanos, Greece.
Dimitrakopoulos died on 8 July 2022 in Athens, Greece at the age of 86.
Kotohira-gū

(also known as , , or Konpira Shrine in English) is a Shinto shrine in the town of Kotohira in Kagawa, Japan. This shrine is dedicated to the safety of ships and sailors. It is a Kotohira shrine dedicated to Omononushi.
It is a very popular pilgrimage spot.
Before the Meiji era, Kotohira Shrine was also a Buddhist site.
East Brooklyn, Connecticut

East Brooklyn is a census-designated place in Windham County, Connecticut. The population was 2,205 at the 2020 census. East Brooklyn is next to Danielson. East Brooklyn is the urban side of Brooklyn. The racial makeup of the city was 85.49% White, 1.36% African American, 0.18% Native American, 2.31% Asian, 2.40% from other races, and 8.25% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 7.71% of the population.
Grant County, South Dakota

Grant County is a county in South Dakota in the United States. As of the 2020 census, 7,556 people lived there. Its county seat is Milbank. The county was created in 1873 and named for Ulysses S. Grant, 18th President of the United States.
Gramophone (magazine)

Gramophone is a magazine published monthly in London by Haymarket for classical music, particularly recordings. It was started in 1923 by the Scottish author Compton Mackenzie. The magazine presents the Gramophone Awards each year to the classical recordings which it considers the best in a variety of categories.
One Hour Photo

One Hour Photo is a 2002 American psychological thriller movie. It was written and directed by Mark Romanek. It starred Robin Williams. Fox Searchlight Pictures distributed the movie in the United States. One Hour Photo also starred Connie Nielsen, Michael Vartan, Gary Cole, and Eriq La Salle. Williams won a Saturn Award for Best Actor (2003) for his work in the movie. The movie received positive reviews, earning an 81% rating at Rotten Tomatoes.
Eurypygiformes

Eurypygiformes is an order formed by the kagus, comprising two species in the family Rhynochetidae endemic to New Caledonia, and the sunbittern (Eurypyga helias) from the tropical regions of the Americas. Its closest relatives appear to be the tropicbirds of the tropical Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific oceans.
British South Africa Company

The British South Africa Company was founded by Cecil Rhodes and chartered by the UK government in 1889 to administer British colonies in southern Africa that later became Rhodesia.
Second person

Second person can refer to the following:
A grammatical person, you, your, and yours in the English language
Second-person narrative, a perspective in storytelling
God the Son, the Second Person of the Christian Trinity
Related
First person (disambiguation)
Third person (disambiguation)
Shirley Booth

Shirley Booth (August 30, 1893 - October 16, 1980) was an American actress. She was born Marjory Ford in Brooklyn, New York. Her long career on Broadway started in 1920. She won three Tony Awards. She starred in both the stage and movie versions of Come Back, Little Sheba and won a Tony Award, a Golden Globe Award, and an Academy Award. She played live-in maid Hazel in the 1960s sitcom television series Hazel. She won two Emmy Awards for her performance as Hazel and was nominated for a third.
Booth was twice married (Ed Gardner, William H. Baker) and had no children. She died at North Chatham, Massachusetts, and is buried in Mount Hebron Cemetery in Montclair, New Jersey.
British Rail Class 308

The British Rail (BR) Class 308 alternating current (AC) electric multiple units (EMU) were built by BR at York, in three batches, from 1961-62. They were initially classified as AM8 units before the introduction of TOPS.
Liezen District

Liezen is a district in Styria, Austria.
It is by far the largest district in Austria, about three times the size of other large districts. It is divided into two "subdistricts":
Bereich Liezen, and Expositur Grobming.
Chelmsford

Chelmsford is the only city in the county of Essex, England. It is northeast of London, about halfway to Colchester. It is nearly in the centre of the county and it is the county town of Essex, but it is not the biggest or the oldest town in the county. It is the centre of the borough of Chelmsford, which is a bigger place than the city.
Chelmsford has the smallest cathedral in England. John Dee, who wrote the English version of Euclid, went to the Cathedral school in the sixteenth century. Chelmsford is also home to some of the Anglia Ruskin University campuses.
People
The number of people living in the borough is about 170,000; about 115,000 of those live in the city.
Transport
About 20,000 people from Chelmsford travel to London every weekday. Another 20,000 people work in Chelmsford who live outside the city. This makes Chelmsford the busiest "ordinary" railway station in England (not including junctions and terminuses). (The busiest of all is Clapham Junction railway station).
The A12 road from London, which the Romans first built between London and Colchester, went through the town, but now goes around the east, so the number of cars in the town is smaller.
Industry
Chelmsford has been an important centre for industry since the 19th century. It became home to the UK's first electrical engineering works (in 1878), and its first ball bearing factory (in 1898).
In 1898, Guglielmo Marconi, the "father of radio" opened the World's first radio factory in Hall Street, with about 50 workers. In 1920 the factory was also the home of the first official sound (radio) broadcasts (radio people could listen to from a long way) in the United Kingdom. In 1922 the world's first regular radio broadcasts started at the Marconi Research Centre at Writtle near Chelmsford.
Places of Interest
Places of interest in and near Chelmsford are for example Writtle, where Robert I of Scotland was perhaps born, and Pleshey, where the ruins of a castle in William Shakespeare's play Richard II are.
Hylands House and Park, west of the town, is an old country house. People can visit it, and in the last years it has been the place for a popular yearly music festival, the V Festival.
The old Palace of Beaulieu is also nearby.
Chelmsford is also famous for being the birthplace of radio, Marconi was an Italian man who invented the radio and had his first factory in Chelmsford.
History
In 1199 the Bishop of London gave a Royal Charter (a special paper) for the town to have a market. But there have been people living here since pre-historic times. The Romans also lived in Chelmsford. An octagonal temple is under the Odeon roundabout.
In World War II bombs hit Chelmsford a number of times. The worst single loss of life happened on Tuesday December 19, 1944. The 367th V-2 rocket which hit England fell near the Hoffmans' ball bearing factory. 39 people were killed and 138 hurt, 47 of them badly. A lot of buildings were destroyed and hundreds more were damaged.
Geology
From over 600,000 years ago, the early River Thames went through the place where Chelmsford is now, from Harlow to Colchester. Then it went over today's North Sea and went into the Rhine.
Enrique González Pedrero

Enrique Gonzalez Pedrero (7 April 1930 - 6 September 2021) was a Mexican politician, diplomat and writer. He was a member of both Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) and Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD) parties. He was a Senator from 1970 until 1976. He was Governor of Tabasco from 1982 until 1987. From 1997 until 2000, he was a member of the Chamber of Deputies.
From 1989 until 1991, Gonzalez Pedrero was the Ambassador to Spain during the Carlos Salinas de Gortari presidency. He was a campaign advisor for future president Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador's first presidential campaign in 2006. He was born in Villahermosa, Mexico.
Gonzalez Pedrero died on 6 September 2021 in Villahermosa, aged 91.
Mona Lisa Smile

Mona Lisa Smile is a 2003 American romantic drama movie. It is set in 1953 in Massachusetts. Julia Roberts plays Katherine. Julia Stiles plays Joan. Kirsten Dunst plays Elizabeth. Marcia Gay Harden plays Nancy. Maggie Gyllenhaal plays Giselle.
This movie got mixed to negative reviews from critics. It made a lot of money at the box office.
Elanga Buala

Elanga Buala (21 May 1964 - 7 January 2021) was a Papua New Guinean sprinter. She competed in the women's 200 metres at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. She was born in Lae, Morobe Province. She won many gold medals at the Pacific Games in 1983.
Buala died on 7 January 2021, aged 56.
László Karácson

Laszlo Karacson was a modern pentathlete from Hungary. Laszlo competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics. He was born on November 24, 1918 and died on May 1, 2004.
Neyagawa, Osaka

is a city in Osaka Prefecture, Japan.
Cities in Osaka Prefecture
Miguel Gallardo

Miguel Angel Gallardo Paredes (27 December 1955 - 21 February 2022) was a Spanish comic book artist. He was known for his works in Spanish underground comics scene of the 1970s and 1980s. His best known works were El Vibora, Cairo, Complot and Vinetas and characters such as Makoki.
Gallardo died on 21 February 2022 in Barcelona, Spain at the age of 66.
Kirchdorf, Switzerland

Kirchdorf is a municipality of the Bern-Mittelland administrative district in the canton of Bern in Switzerland. On 1 January 2018, the former municipalities of Gelterfingen, Muhledorf and Noflen merged into the municipality of Kirchdorf.
Roussent

Roussent is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Marijan Beneš

Marijan Benes (; 11 June 1951 - 4 September 2018) was a Yugoslav-Bosnian boxer. He was born in Belgrade. He was thought of as one of the best in Yugoslav history.
After an amateur career, he won the gold medal in European Amateur Boxing Championships in Belgrade, he turned professional in 1977, and won the European Boxing Union title in the light welterweight in 1979. Benes retired from the ring in 1983, after a severe eye injury.
Benes died of complications from Alzheimer's disease in Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina on 4 September 2018, aged 67.
Oscilloscope

An oscilloscope (sometimes abbreviated CRO, for cathode ray oscilloscope, or commonly just scope or O-scope) is a piece of electronic equipment that lets you see changes in signal voltage. For example, if you want to see the signal a small electronic timer was producing, you could connect it to an oscilloscope and see.
Usually, it shows a two-dimensional graph of one or more electrical potential differences (vertical axis). These graphs are plotted with time or of some other voltage along horizontal axis.
Description
A typical oscilloscope is usually box shaped with a display screen, numerous input connectors, control knobs and buttons on the front panel.
To aid measurement, a grid called the graticule is drawn on the face of the screen. Each square in the graticule is known as a division.
Other websites
Oscillograph 1911 Encyclopaedia.
Online oscilloscope simulation
Oscilloscope Tutorial
The Cathode Ray Tube site
Digital Storage Oscilloscope measurement basics
Oscilloscope FAQ
Oscilloscope Articles & Resources
Using a Common Oscilloscope
Features of handheld Oscilloscope
Quick and easy tutorial to learn concepts and use. Technical terms explained in clear and simple way.
Utility frequency

Utility frequency, line frequency or mains frequency is the frequency level of the AC electricity used in transmission and distribution from electricity generation sources to customers. The world's two major utility frequencies are 50 Hz (most, but not all, of the Eastern hemisphere) and 60 Hz (most, but not all, of the Western hemisphere).
Many electric railways in Europe use a frequency of 16.7 Hz (one third of 50 Hz). Early electric railways sometimes used 25 Hz (half of 50 Hz). New electric railways usually use the standard mains frequency of 50 Hz. Some lines in the northeast United States still use 25 Hz.
Kebechet

In the Ancient Egyptian religion, Kebechet (also known as Qebehet, Kebhut, Kebehut, Qebehut, and Kabechet) was the goddess of freshness and purification. She was known as the "wandering goddess" or the "lost child". She was the daughter of Anubis and his wife Anput and was thought to help her father in his role as the god of embalming. She was particularly associated with embalming fluid used during mummification.
Kebechet was often depicted as a snake, sometimes with a body of stars. She was also depicted as a woman with the head of a snake. Sometimes she takes the form of an ostrich, linking her to the goddess of Ma'at who represented justice and balance in the universe and was involved in the judgement of the dead.
British Rail Class 315

British Rail Class 315 alternating current (AC) electric multiple units (EMU) were built by BREL at York works from 1980 to 1981. They were the fifth and final variety of British Rail's then-standard 1972 design suburban EMUs, which eventually encompassed 755 vehicles and five Classes (Class 313/314/315/507/508). Like the Glasgow-based Class 314 units, they are only able to operate from 25 kV overhead line current collection. The fleet works inner-suburban services on the Great Eastern Main Line run by the train operating company TfL Rail out of London Liverpool Street. Class 315s also work services from Liverpool Street to Chingford, Enfield Town and Cheshunt operated by London Overground.
Latch (song)

"Latch" is a song by English garage house duo Disclosure by English singer Sam Smith. It was released as a digital download on 8 October 2012. It was the lead single from their debut studio album, Settle (2013). It was on the UK Singles Chart at number 26 and has peaked at number 11.
Imre Festetics

Count Imre Festetics de Tolna (17641847) was a landowner and geneticist.
Scientific works
Imre Festetics studued the breeding of sheep. He published some rules of heredity, and was the first to refer to these as "genetic laws of nature" (Die genetischen Gesatze der Natur). In so doing he used the term genetic for the first time, 80 years before William Bateson did. <ref>Poczai P, Bell N, Hyvonen J. 2014. Imre Festetics and the Sheep Breeders' Society of Moravia: Mendel's Forgotten "Research Network". PLoS Biol 12(1): e1001772. doi:10.1371/journal.pbio.1001772</span></ref>
Genetic Laws of Nature
Healthy plants and robust animals are able to propagate and inherit their specific characteristics.
Traits of grandparents that are different from those of the immediate progeny may reappear in later generations.
Animals possessing desirable traits that have been inherited over many generations can sometimes have offspring with divergent traits. Such progeny are variants or freaks of nature, and are unsuitable for further propagation if the aim is the heredity of specific traits.
A precondition for successful application of inbreeding is scrupulous selection of stock animals.
Festetics was hindered by the complex nature of his study traits, which were aspects of wool quality. We now know this is polygenic, that is, controlled by many genes. It does not not give clear-cut "Mendelian" ratios. When Gregor Mendel turned his attention to inheritance many of the principles had already been sketched out by Festetics.
Kazusa Province

was an old province of Japan in the area of Chiba Prefecture on the island of Honshu. It was also known as or .
The ancient capital city of the province was in or near Ichihara, Chiba.
History
Kazusa was originally part of a larger territory known as , which was divided into Kazusa Province and Shimosa Province during the reign of Emperor Kotoku (645-654). Part of Kazusa was made into Awa Province during the reign of Empress Gensho.
In the Meiji period, the provinces of Japan were converted into prefectures. The maps of Japan and Kazusa Province were reformed in the 1870s.
Shrines and Temples
Tamasaki jinja was the chief Shinto shrine (ichinomiya) of Kazusa.
John O'Keefe

John O'Keefe, FRS FMedSci (born November 18, 1939) is an American-British neuroscientist. He is a professor at the Sainsbury Wellcome Centre for Neural Circuits and Behaviour and the Research Department of Cell and Developmental Biology at University College London. He is one of the most notable alumni of City College of New York.
Biography
O'Keefe is known for his discovery of place cells in the hippocampus. He discovered that they show a kind of coding for places. This is a positioning system, an "inner GPS" in the brain that makes it possible to orient ourselves in space.
In 2014, he received the Kavli Prize in Neuroscience "for the discovery of specialized brain networks for memory and cognition", together with Brenda Milner and Marcus Raichle. He shared the one-half of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2014 with May-Britt Moser and Edvard Moser, who shared the other half jointly.
O'Keefe and his student Jonathan Dostrovsky discovered place cells by systematically analyzing the environmental factors influencing the firing properties of individual hippocampal neurons.
Publications
His many publications on place cells have been highly cited. In addition, he published an influential book with Lynn Nadel, proposing the functional role of the hippocampus as a cognitive map for spatial memory function. In extensions of his work, place cells have been analyzed experimentally or simulated in models in hundreds of papers.
Kirby, Arkansas

Kirby is an unincorporated census-designated place in the US state of Arkansas.
Homotherium

Homotherium is an extinct genus of machairodontine sabertoothed cats. Their teeth are longer than a modern tiger, but shorter than Smilodon. Therefore, they are sometimes called "scimitar-toothed cats".
Homotherium was widespread in North America, South America, Europe, Asia, and Africa during the Pliocene and Pleistocene epochs (5 million years ago - 10,000 years ago).
It first became extinct in Africa some 1.5 million years ago. In Eurasia it survived until about 30,000 years ago. In South America it is only known from a few remains in the northern (Venezuela), in the mid-Pleistocene. The last scimitar cat could have survived in North America until 10,000 years ago.
Palaeobiology
What we have of evidence comes from the skeletons. From its teeth, its killing method would have been somewhat different from Smilodon. The canines look like they were used for a stabbing action rather than slashing. The build of the body is much stronger at the front and heavier than modern cats, which suggests an ambush strategy. That in turn suggests cover in woodlands, which were very common in the Pliocene and much of the Pleistocene.
The skull has noteworthy features. The incisors at the front were proportionately much bigger than modern cats, and stood proud in front of the canines. They must have played a role in holding and pulling the prey. The meat-slicing molars at the back were huge. The legs were fairly long, with the front legs longer than the hind legs. The short tail and short lumbar region of the spine completes the picture of a very strong animal, capable of wrestling with large prey. A reasonable summary is that Homotherium had features combinbing those of hyaenas and modern big cats. It was capable of ambush hunting, but also long-distance chases at moderate speeds. It would operate in open woodland.
Possibly all these sabretooths operated by jumping onto the prey's neck, hanging on with their strong front limbs, and digging into the prey's neck with their teeth. Their canines could penetrate the hide of large mammals, unlike modern lions, which have to suffocate their prey.
Homotherium skeletons have been found in association with those of mammoths, mastodons and rhinoceros. The implication is that juvenile elephants might have been on their menu.
Boundary value problem

In mathematics, a boundary value problem is a problem to solve a set of differential equations. In addition, there are a set of constraints which are called the boundary constraints. A solution must both solve the differential equations, and the boundary constraints.
Boundary value problems are common in many fields of science.
Boundary value problems can be found in several branches of physics as any physical differential equation will have them. Problems involving the wave equation, for example the determination of normal modes, are often stated as boundary value problems. A large class of important boundary value problems are the Sturm-Liouville problems. The analysis of these problems involves the eigenfunctions of a differential operator.
To be useful in applications, a boundary value problem should be well posed. This means that given the input to the problem there exists a unique solution, which depends continuously on the input. Much theoretical work in the field of partial differential equations is devoted to proving that boundary value problems arising from scientific and engineering applications are in fact well-posed.
Among the earliest boundary value problems to be studied is the Dirichlet problem, of finding the harmonic functions (solutions to Laplace's equation); the solution was given by the Dirichlet's principle.
Workplace democracy

Workplace democracy is a form of democracy in all its forms (including voting systems, debates, democratic structuring, due process, adversarial process, systems of appeal) to the workplace.
Michael Johns (singer)

Michael John Lee (20 October 1978 - 1 August 2014), better known by his stage name Michael Johns, was an Australian singer-songwriter. He was best known for finishing in eighth place on the seventh season of the U.S. television series, American Idol, in 2008.
Johns was born in Perth, Western Australia. He moved to the United States in 1997. He married Stacey Vuduris in 2007.
Johns died from an ankle blood clot and cardiomyopathy on 1 August 2014 in Tustin, California. He was 35. He was later cremated and his remains were sent back to his native Australia.
Rona Ambrose

Ronalee Chapchuk "Rona" Ambrose (; born March 15, 1969) is a Canadian politician. She was interim Leader of the Conservative Party and the Leader of the Opposition between 2015 and 2017.
She was the Conservative Party member of the House of Commons for Sturgeon River--Parkland between 2015 and 2017, and had represented Edmonton--Spruce Grove from 2004 to 2015.
Violet Evergarden

is a Japanese light novel series. It was written by Kana Akatsuki. The drawings in the book were drawn by Akiko Takase. It won the grand prize in the Kyoto Animation Award in 2014. This was for novels. This was the first time something had won a grand prize in the Kyoto Animation Award. Kyoto Animation released the first book on 25 December 2015. They released it under their KA Esuma Bunko company. An anime television series came out between January and April 2018. An original video animation episode came out in July 2018 and a movie will come out in January 2020.
Wirdum, Germany

Wirdum is a municipality in Aurich, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
Lüterswil-Gächliwil

Luterswil-Gachliwil is a municipality in the district Bucheggberg, in the canton of Solothurn, Switzerland. It was created in 1994 from the merger of the two former municipalities of Luterswil and Gachliwil.
Don't Dream It's Over

"Don't Dream It's Over" is a 1986 song by rock band Crowded House and is the fourth single from their debut studio album
Crowded House. It went to number 1 in Canada and New Zealand, number 2 in the United States, number 6 in Belgium and Norway, number 7 in the Netherlands, number 8 in Australia and number 13 in Germany.
Ranoidea auae

Ranoidea auae is a frog from Papua New Guinea. People have seen it at an elevation of 600 meters above sea level. It lives on short plants near forests.
These frogs can grow to 5.5 cm long.
Bavarians

Bavarians (Standard German and Bavarian: Bayern) are an ethnographic group of Germans of Bavaria. The group's dialect is Bavarian and German.
Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep

Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep is a PlayStation Portable video game from the Kingdom Hearts series. It has the characters of the Final Fantasy series and Walt Disney characters; for example Donald Duck, Goofy and Mickey Mouse. The game is set ten years before Sora begins his journey. It was released in Japan on January 9, 2010, in North America on September 7, 2010, and in Europe on September 10, 2010. The player controls Terra, Aqua and Ventus in a storyline.
Final Mix
Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep Final Mix is a reissue of the game that was released only in Japan on January 20, 2011. It has more content than Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep, including new areas, new battles, and a new secret ending. It is also for the PlayStation Portable.
Marlow Cook

Marlow Webster Cook (July 27, 1926 - February 4, 2016) was an American politician. He was a member of the Republican Party. He served as the United States Senator from Kentucky from December 17, 1968 to December 27, 1974. He was born in Akron, New York.
Cook died in Sarasota, Florida on February 4, 2016. He died from complications of a heart attack. He was aged 89.
Chrysalis

A chrysalis is the pupa of a butterfly. The word chrysalis comes from the Greek language word for gold because butterflies often have a brighter pupa than other insects.
Boutonne

The Boutonne is a river of western France that flows through the Deux-Sevres and Charente-Maritime departments, in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. It is a right tributary of the Charente river.
Geography
The Boutonne has a length of , and a drainage basin with an area of approximately .
Its average yearly discharge (volume of water which passes through a section of the river per unit of time) is at Saint-Severin-sur-Boutonne in the Charente-Maritime department, at an altitude of .
Average monthly discharge (m3/s) at Saint-Severin-sur-Boutonne (1969-2017)
Course
The Boutonne starts in the southeast of the Deux-Sevres department, in the commune of Chef-Boutonne (that is, "Head of the Boutonne"), at an elevation of about .
It flows to the west and, later, to the southwest through the Deux-Sevres and Charente-Maritime departments before flowing, at almost right angle, into the Charente river in Cabariot at about of altitude.
The Boutonne flows through 1 region (Nouvelle-Aquitaine), 2 departments and 41 communes; they are, from source to mouth:
Deux-Sevres: Chef-Boutonne (here is the source of the river), Fontenille-Saint-Martin-d'Entraigues, Cherigne, Lusseray, Brioux-sur-Boutonne, Vernoux-sur-Boutonne, Seligne, Brieuil-sur-Chize, Villefollet, Villiers-sur-Chize, Chize, Le Vert (the last commune of Deux-Sevres in the course of the river).
Charente-Maritime: Dampierre-sur-Boutonne (the first commune where the Boutonne gets into the department), Saint-Severin-sur-Boutonne, Coivert, Blanzay-sur-Boutonne, Saint-Georges-de-Longuepierre, Saint-Martial, Saint-Pierre-de-l'Isle, Nuaille-sur-Boutonne, Saint-Pardoult, Les Eglises-d'Argenteuil, Antezant-la-Chapelle, Vervant, Poursay-Garnaud, Courcelles, Saint-Julien-de-l'Escap, Saint-Jean-d'Angely (main city in the course of the river), Ternant, La Vergne, Voissay, Torxe, Les Nouillers, Tonnay-Boutonne, Puy-du-Lac, Archingeay, Saint-Coutant-le-Grand, Champdolent, Lussant, Cabariot (place where the river flows into the Charente river).
Seven communes have the name of the river in their names: Chef-Boutonne, Saint-Severin-sur-Boutonne, Dampierre-sur-Boutonne, Tonnay-Boutonne, Blanzay-sur-Boutonne, Nuaille-sur-Boutonne, Vernoux-sur-Boutonne.
Ann Dunham

Stanley Ann Dunham (November 29, 1942 - November 7, 1995), the mother of Barack Obama, the 44th President of the United States, was an American anthropologist. She was later known as, Ann Dunham, Ann Obama, Ann Soetoro, Ann Sutoro (after her second divorce) and finally as Ann Dunham. Dunham spent her childhood in California, Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas. Dunham spent her teenage years in Mercer Island, Washington. Much of her adult life was spent in Hawaii.
Early life
Dunham was born in Ascension Via Christi Hospital St. Francis in Wichita, Kansas. She is the only child of Madelyn Lee Payne and Stanley Armour Dunham. She was mostly of English ancestry, with some German, Swiss, Scottish, Irish, and Welsh ancestry. Wild Bill Hickok is her sixth cousin, five times removed.
Ancestry.com announced on July 30, 2012, after using a combination of old documents and yDNA analysis, that Dunham's mother may have been descended from African John Punch, who was an indentured servant/slave in seventeenth-century colonial Virginia.
Death
In 1995 in Hawaii, she died of uterine cancer which spread to her ovaries. Following a memorial service at the University of Hawaii, Obama and his sister spread their mother's ashes in the Pacific Ocean at Lanai Lookout on the south side of Oahu. Obama scattered the ashes of his grandmother (Madelyn Dunham) in the same spot on December 23, 2008, weeks after his election to the presidency.
Obama talked about Dunham's death in a 30-second campaign advertisement ("Mother") arguing for health care reform. The ad featured a photograph of Dunham holding a young Obama in her arms as Obama talks about her last days worrying about expensive medical bills. The topic also came up in a 2007 speech in Santa Barbara:
I remember my mother. She was 52 years old when she died of ovarian cancer, and you know what she was thinking about in the last months of her life? She wasn't thinking about getting well. She wasn't thinking about coming to terms with her own mortality. She had been diagnosed just as she was transitioning between jobs. And she wasn't sure whether insurance was going to cover the medical expenses because they might consider this a preexisting condition. I remember just being heartbroken, seeing her struggle through the paperwork and the medical bills and the insurance forms. So, I have seen what it's like when somebody you love is suffering because of a broken health care system. And it's wrong. It's not who we are as a people.
Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith

Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith is a science fiction movie. It is the third film in the Star Wars saga produced by Lucasfilms. It was released in 2005.
Story
Three years on from the previous movie, the Republic's army of Jedi and clone troopers are still at war with the Separatist Droid Army. Chancellor Palpatine has been captured by the Separatists and is being held aboard their spaceship. Two Jedi, Anakin Skywalker and Obi-Wan Kenobi arrive on the battleship and manage to rescue Palpatine. They kill Count Dooku but the leader of the battle droids, General Grievous, escapes.
Arriving back at the Republic capital, Anakin reunites with his wife, Padme, who is pregnant. However, he has nightmares that she will die in childbirth and begins to seek ways to stop that from happening. Obi-Wan is sent on a mission to find and kill General Grievous. Anakin begins asking his friend, Chancellor Palpatine for advice.
Palpatine reveals to Anakin that he is a Sith (evil Jedi). Anakin finds out that Palpatine is in fact the true leader of the Separatists and has been using the war to get more power. Anakin tells Mace Windu, who goes to arrest Palpatine. However, Palpatine uses his Sith powers to kill Windu. Palpatine promises to help Anakin save Padme from death. Anakin agrees to join the Sith and is renamed Darth Vader.
Palpatine sends Vader to the Jedi Temple to murder all of the Jedi inside. Across the galaxy, all of the Republic's clone soldiers suddenly betray their Jedi Generals and kill them. This is because the clone troopers are actually under the control of Palpatine. Within minutes, all of the Jedi are dead, except for Yoda and Obi-Wan.
Vader travels to Mustafar, where he assassinates the Separatist leaders. While he does this, Palpatine makes a speech to the Galactic Senate where he announces the Republic and Separatists will unite into the Galactic Empire. Obi-Wan and Padme find Anakin on Mustafar. Obi-Wan and Anakin fight each other and Obi-Wan cuts off Anakin's limbs. Obi-Wan leaves Anakin scarred and burnt by the lava river and assumes Anakin has died.
Padme gives birth to twins: Luke and Leia, but dies in childbirth. Obi-Wan and Yoda agree to split up the children. Luke is sent to his aunt and uncle on Tatooine while Leia is adopted by the royal family of Alderaan. Palpatine rescues Anakin and gives him cybernetic limbs and special armour. Palpatine tells Anakin of Padme's death and Anakin fully embraces his anger and hatred, completing his journey to the Dark Side.
Michael Fonfara

Michael Fonfara (11 August 1946 - 8 January 2021) was a Canadian keyboard player. He was known as a member of The Electric Flag and Rhinoceros in the 1960s, Rough Trade and Lou Reed's backing band in the 1970s and The Downchild Blues Band, from 1990 until his death. He won a Juno Award in 2014. He was born in Stevensville, Ontario.
Fonfara died on 8 January 2021 in Toronto from cancer, aged 74.
Acheville

Acheville is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.