kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Osteichthyes

Osteichthyes are a taxonomic superclass of fish, also called bony fish, that includes the ray-finned fish (Actinopterygii) and lobe finned fish (Sarcopterygii). The split between these two classes occurred around 440 million years ago. The Osteichthyes are paraphyletic with land vertebrates. This is why some classification schemes put the tetrapods into the Osteichthyes. Osteichthyes are the most various group of vertebrates, consisting of over 29,000 species, making them the largest superclass of vertebrates in existence today.
Zeyno Günenç

Zeyno Gunenc (born June 22, 1967, Izmit) is a theater, cinema and serialist.
Biography
Zeyno Gunenc graduated from Mimar Sinan University State Conservatory Theater Department. He worked in Bursa State Theater for three years. He resigned from this institution and went to Vancouver. Suheyl Uygur and Behzat Uygur brothers traveled to Turkey for a three-year tour of the game titled "Three Slakers". Famous with the character "Aunt Dominant Gonul" in the series named Cocuklar Duymasin ("Children's Hearing"). He married Okan Bayulgen and worked in the Tiyatrokare community. It was alleged that some of the morning program at TRT broke down due to pressures.
Companion dog

A companion dog is one whose main job is to keep people company. It is not necessary that companion dogs be trained to perform any specific task. Their main service is to provide companionship. A dog trained to perform a task for a disabled handler is called a service dog.
Suitability
While most any family pet could be considered a companion, the best companion dogs have certain qualities. First, they must be suited for living indoors. They should be calm and not aggressive around other people or animals. A dog should be compatible with a person's lifestyle and personality. Large dogs may not be suitable for very young children. Older people are increasingly choosing smaller dogs. Therapy dogs and emotional support dogs provide comfort to people with certain conditions. Often they belong to staff members of hospitals or institutions. Some dogs are certified as companion dogs and are selected for certain qualities.
Lee Hyun-jae

Lee Hyun Jae (born December 20, 1929) is a former South Korean politician.
He served from March to December 1988 as the twentieth prime minister of South Korea.
Lee is the chairman of the Ho-Am Prize Committee and an advisor of the Korean Association for Cultural Economics as of 2017.
Barnala

Barnala is a city in Barnala District, Punjab in India.
Cleidopus gloriamaris

The pineapplefish, Cleidopus gloriamaris, is a species of fish. It is also known as the knightfish or the coat-of-mail fish, due to the scales on its body. Some people call it the port-and-starboard light fish, as it has a pair of bright spots that are like a ship's lights. "Gloriamaris" is from the Latin language gloria and maris, means "glory of the sea".
Distribution and habitat
The pineapplefish is found near Queensland, New South Wales, and Western Australia. It lives at a depth of 6-200 meters (20-660 ft).
Family
The pineapplefish is a member of the Pinecone fish family. The pineapplefish is the largest Pinecone species, reaching up to in length.
List of programs broadcast by Paramount Network

The following is a list of programs that have aired on Paramount Network, an American pay television channel owned by the Paramount Media Networks division of Paramount Global.
Raster graphics

Raster graphics is one of the two different kinds of computer graphics. Raster graphics are also called bitmap graphics.
With raster graphics, images are made of many tiny dots. The dots are called pixels.
The individual pixels of a raster image each has its own color.
The problem with raster graphics is that they can look blurry when zoomed in on. Therefore, there is another type of graphics called Vector graphics that work differently.
A computer monitor is a good example of a raster image because it is made of pixels. The number of pixels it has is called the resolution of the monitor. Another example is photographs, which are normally raster images.
Many printers today use computer languages like Postscript or PCL. These languages are usually based on the other type of computer graphics, called vector graphics.
But to be printed, these images need to be translated into raster graphics first.
This is done by a part called a Raster Image Processor. Most modern printers have those processors inside the printer. Some printers use a special piece of software on the computer to do that job.
Molliens-Dreuil

Molliens-Dreuil is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Tandoor

A tandoor is a cylindrical vertical clay or metal oven used in baking. It has been known to be used in some cuisines such as India.
HAL Laboratory

HAL Laboratory is a video game developer and a second party to Nintendo. They are best known for developing the Kirby series and the Super Smash Bros. series. They also develop the BoxBoy! series.
Cinema of Saudi Arabia

The cinema of Saudi Arabia is a fairly small industry that only produces a few feature films and documentaries every year.
With the exception of one IMAX theater in Khobar, there were no cinemas in Saudi Arabia from 1983 to 1997, Saudis wishing to watch films have done so via satellite, or video. Cinemas had been banned for 14 years until the first cinema in Saudi Arabia opened on 16 April 1997 in Riyadh. AMC Theatres plans to open up to 40 cinemas in some 15 Saudi cities over the following five years.
Cinema of Saudi Arabia, whether locally-produced or foreign-sourced, is subject to Saudi censorship.
Leh

Leh is a city in the Leh District of Ladakh. It was the capital of the Himalayan kingdom of Ladakh. Leh is at an altitude of , at a distance from the right bank of the Indus River.
The town is still dominated by the now ruined Leh Palace, former home of the royal family of Ladakh. The palace resembles a mini version of the Potala Palace in Tibet. Leh and other places of Ladakh are renowned for Buddhist culture and monasteries. The wonders of this land include golden statue of Buddha, high class paintings, ancient manuscripts and the monasteries. The famous moasteries include Hemis, Aalchi, Chuglamsar, Mulbekh, Shey, Spitak, and Thiksey. The mosque of Leh was built by prince Namgyal Singe in 1594. The mosque is a fine model of Turkish and Iranian architecture.
The first Muslim ruler of Kashmir, Sultan Sadruddin was a Ladakhi. His real name was Gialpo, (Prince) Renchan. He came down to Kashmir Valley in the reign of Raja Sahdev and acquired a place in the courtiers of the army Chief Ram Chandra. By and by he succeeded in rising to the throne in 1324. He married Ram Chandra's daughter Kotarani who later on proved to be a courageous and enterprising lady. King Renchan embraced Islam at the hands of a Muslim saint and preacher Abdur Rehman, Bulbul Shah and adopted the name of Sultan Saruddin for himself. He died in 1327 after ruling the country far a short period of 3 years.
A Mughal chieftain Haider Douglat attempted to invade Kashmir for the first time in 1542 through Ladakh. In June 1715, two Italian priests Epo Lito and Emanuel Khariray reached Leh from Rome via Srinagar. There is a small community of Christians in Leh now. In the past, Leh has been an important centre for trade between India and the states of Turkestan. A road leads to Central Asian countries from here through the Karakoram Pass.
Frossay

Frossay is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
Sommersby

Sommersby is a 1993 French American romantic drama movie directed by Jon Amiel and was based on the 1982 movie The Return of Martin Guerre. It stars Richard Gere, Jodie Foster, Bill Pullman, James Earl Jones, Clarice Taylor, Frankie Faison, R. Lee Ermey, Maury Chaykin and was distributed by Warner Bros..
Illinois's 10th congressional district

The 10th congressional district of Illinois lies in the northeast corner of the state. The district represents the northern suburbs of Chicago. It was created after the 1860 census. The district is currently represented by Democrat Brad Schneider.
The specific areas that this district overs are Beach Park, Buffalo Grove, Deerfield, Fox Lake, Glencoe, Grayslake, Highland Park, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Lake Villa, Lindenhurst, Libertyville, Morton Grove, Mundelein, North Chicago, Northbrook, Prospect Heights, Round Lake, Round Lake Beach, Vernon Hills, Waukegan, Wheeling and Zion are included.
Ron Livingston

Ronald Joseph Livingston (born June 5, 1967) is an American actor. Livingston is known for his starring role as Peter Gibbons in the 1999 movie Office Space, as Captain Lewis Nixon in the 2001 miniseries Band of Brothers and as Roger Perron in The Conjuring (2013). He will also star as Henry Allen, father of The Flash, in the 2022 DC Extended Universe movie The Flash (2023).
Willem Kes

Willem Kes (16 February 1856 in Dordrecht - 22 February 1934 in Munich) was a Dutch conductor. He was the first conductor of the Concertgebouw Orchestra (now called the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra).
Kes learned the violin, studying with the famous Joseph Joachim in Berlin. From 1876 he started his career as a conductor. When the Concertgebouw Orchestra was started in Amsterdam in 1888 Kes was its conductor. He made it into a good orchestra. He had this job until 1895 when Willem Mengelberg took over. Kes went to Glasgow to conduct the Scottish Orchestra. In 1898 he took a conducting job in Moscow. From 1905 to 1926, Kes was director of a music conservatory (college) in Koblenz. He also worked in Dresden.
Mod

Mod, MOD or mods may refer to:
Places
Modesto City-County Airport, Stanislaus County, California, US
Arts, entertainment, and media
Music
Mods (band), a Norwegian rock band
M.O.D. (Method of Destruction), a band from New York City
The Mods (band), a punk rock band from Toronto
Circuit bending, modification of an existing circuit such as a guitar pedal, digital keyboard, or drum machine
Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media
Mod (movie), 2011 movie
The Mods (movie), 2014 movie
Mod (video games), changes to a video game, usually by persons not associated with the main developers, which may affect visuals, gameplay, and other aspects
Mod, a festival of Scottish Gaelic song, arts and culture
Media-on-demand, a new generation of video on demand
MuchOnDemand, a music-television show that airs on MuchMusic in Canada
Brands and enterprises
Mod Club Theatre, a nightclub in Toronto, Canada
MOD Pizza, a fast casual pizza restaurant chain based in the United States
Organizations
MoD (UK), the UK Ministry of Defence
Masters of Deception, a US-based hacker group
Ministry of Defence, a part of the government responsible for defence
Ministry of Development (Brunei), a Bruneian government ministry
Science and technology
Computing and Internet
Mod, a module for Apache HTTP Server
Case modding, the modification of a computer chassis
Forum moderator, a person who watches over an Internet message board
Module file, a family of computer music formats which play patterns of embedded sound samples
MOD (file format), the first module file format
Source code file (for an implementation module) in the programming language Modula-2
Mathematics
Mod n cryptanalysis, a partitioning attack applicable to block and stream ciphers
Modulo (mathematics), a mathematical term
Modular arithmetic, a system of arithmetic for integers where numbers return to zero after a certain value
Modulo operation, the remainder of division of one number by another
Modular exponentiation, a type of exponentiation performed over a modulus
Remainder, the "left over" part in division of integers which cannot be expressed with an integer quotient
Other uses in science and technology
Mod, a type of electronic cigarette
MOD and TOD, a tapeless video format by JVC
Modchip, a device designed to modify the behavior of an electronic system
Model organism database, a database that houses and disseminates organism-specific biological knowledge
Multiple organ dysfunction syndrome, a medical condition
Other uses
MOD (Marehan, Ogaden, Darawiish)
Mod (subculture), 1960s British youth subculture
Mod revival, a rebirth of the mod subculture in the late 1970s
MOD, a basic unit of time used in the MODAPTS predetermined motion time system
Body modification, the deliberate altering of the human body for non-medical reasons
Honour Moderations, a first set of examinations at Oxford University
Manufactured-on-demand, such as Warner Archive Collection
Maximum operating depth, in scuba diving, the depth at which a gas mix exceeds safe limits
Mod Cup, a trophy in the sport of shinty first competed for in 1969
Modular scheduling, a system of school timetabling
Multicultural organization development
Yusuke Kondo

Yusuke Kondo (born 5 December 1984) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Consadole Sapporo.
Book of Joshua

The Book of Joshua is the sixth book of the Christian Bible, and also the sixth book of the Hebrew Tanakh. It is not clear who wrote the book, although most of the Jewish tradition believe it was Joshua, son of Nun. It is the first of the books of the Tanakh (Old Testament) covering the history of Israel from the arrival in the Promised Land to the Babylonian captivity.
It is not known when the Book was written, but it cannot have been written before roughly 1200 BC, as the events described in the book occur then. Some scholars believe it was written much later, perhaps in 550 BC, at the time of the Babylonian exile, when there was a desire to remember and retell their own history.
Summary
After the death of Moses, God put Joshua in charge of the people. Joshua sent two spies to spy on the city of Jericho. A woman prostitute called Rahab hid these two men and told the enemies they had already left. She hid them on top of her roof, underneath stalks of flax. The spies later promised that they would keep the oath that Joshua made with them.
Jericho fell when the people of Israel, instructed by God, circled around the wall of Jericho seven times and blew their ram's horns, and on the seventh time, they all shouted with a great shout, causing the wall to fall.
Joshua told the spies to go to Rahab's house and bring out her family and belongings. The spies did as they were told, as they kept the oath. Joshua saved Rahab's life, and she went to live in Israel.
Later, God told Joshua to invade the city of Ai. After they did this, the people of Gibeon tricked Joshua into a treaty.
However, three days later, the people of Israel realized that they really made a treaty with Gibeon's neighbors, the Hivites. The Hivities became cursed, but the people of Gibeon promised that they would do whatever the Israelites say.
After making peace with the Hivites, they went to lay siege to Gibeon. The Gibeonites sent a message to Joshua saying he needs to save the people of Gibeon. So, God killed many of the Amorites by making large hailstones. Then Joshua made the sun stay over Gibeon, and the moon over Ajalon. Joshua later got very old and died.
Rubicon

The Rubicon is a river that flows into the Adriatic Sea south of Ravenna, Italy. In the time of Julius Caesar, a river with this name was the border between the Roman province Gallia Cisalpina, and Italy, which was not a province at the time. The exact river Caesar referred to is unknown; the river that is known as Rubicone today was selected and named by Benito Mussolini.
Tours

Tours is a city on the Loire River in the centre of France. It has about 143,000 inhabitants. This is the prefecture of the department of Indre-et-Loire and is one of the 22 French metropolis.
Carbon County, Wyoming

Carbon County is a county in the U.S. state of Wyoming. As of the 2010 census, 15,885 people lived there. Its county seat is Rawlins. Its south border abuts the north line of Colorado. The county was formed in 1868.
South Gate, California

South Gate is a city in Los Angeles County, California, United States. As of the 2020 census, the city had a population of 92,726.
Maria Gusakova

Maria Ivanovna Gusakova (; 2 February 1931 - 8 May 2022) was a Soviet cross-country skier. He competed from the late 1950s to the early 1960s for VSS Spartak/ She won a gold and silver medal at the 1960 Summer Olympics and a bronze medal at the 1964 Summer Olympics. She was born in Timoshkino, Soviet Union.
Gusakova died on 8 May 2022 at the age of 91.
John Ball (priest)

John Ball (c. 1338 - 15 July 1381) was a Medieval Priest who clashed with the Archbishop of Canterbury after he started performing sermons against Work Service (Serfdom).
Ball was later freed by Wat Tyler and began to persuade peasants to join the Peasants Revolt. Ball was later killed after King Richard II after the Peasants Revolt was put to an end by the king.
Early life
John Ball was the child of Joan and William Ball, in Peledon near Colchester. He was born in 1331. Ball was trained in York, and moved a lot over the country, living in Norwich, Colchester, and Kent.
Ball was later imprisoned in Maidstone, Kent for his contradictory views on Christianity. He was then released, but continued to preach his radical ideas. This caused Ball to be released and imprisoned many a time. This cycle came to an end however, in 1381 when John was released from prison by former ex-soldier and leader of the Peasants revolt, Wat Tyler. This was a real turnaround for Ball, Tyler needed Ball to preach to the local Peasants, asking them to discontinue performing Work Service.
Links with the Peasants revolt
Now in Tyler's Peasant army, Ball began to march to London. There, London's gates were mysteriously opened and Tyler's army flooded in to the capital city. King Richard II, not wanting any trouble, decided to meet the Peasants at Mile End. There, the two forces began talks, surprisingly the King agreed to abolish Work Service, and accepted the other demands the army asked for. meanwhile, a rogue group of Peasants began to lay siege to the Tower of London, killing the Archbishop of Canterbury and many others.
Knowing another talk would have to be held,John and Tyler decided to meet the king outside the city walls, there the Kings army murdered Tyler and forced the Peasants to flee. None of the Peasants demands were met and Ball, (along with many other rebels) was executed.
Naoki Kurimoto

Naoki Kurimoto (born 29 March 1950) is a former Japanese football player.
Callas, Var

Callas is a commune of 1,934 people (2018). It is in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Var department in southeast France.
National Museum of the United States Air Force

The National Museum of the United States Air Force (formerly the United States Air Force Museum) is the official national museum of the United States Air Force and is located on Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, near Dayton, Ohio. Over 400 aircraft and missiles are on display, most of them indoors. Admission is free.
Exhibits
The museum has many rare and important aircraft and other exhibits, including one of four surviving Convair B-36s, the only surviving XB-70 Valkyrie, and Bockscar-the B-29 Superfortress that dropped the second atomic bomb in World War II. In contrast to the Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum, nearly all of the museum's exhibits are extremely accessible. Most are easily touched, even investigated, by visitors.
Magical girl

Magical girl (in Japanese: Mo Fa Shao Nu , Hepburn:maho shojo) is a subgenre of Japanese fantasy media (including anime, manga, light novels, and live action). It focuses on young girls who have magical powers, which they typically use after they transform into a ideal alter ego.
M. C. Escher

Maurits Cornelis Escher (17 June 1898 - 27 March 1972), usually referred to as M. C. Escher, was a Dutch graphic artist born in Leeuwarden, Netherlands. He is known for his often mathematically inspired woodcuts, lithographs and mezzotints. These feature impossible constructions, explorations of infinity, architecture and tessellations (tilings).
During his life, Escher made 448 lithographs, woodcuts and wood engravings. He did over 2000 drawings and sketches. He also illustrated books, designed tapestries, postage stamps and murals. Escher was interested in different ways of making art, he used tile-like repeated patterns in many of his paintings. Early in his career he drew inspirations of nature: he studied art, landscapes and insects. Some of Escher's most famous drawings include: Drawing hands, Relativity and Flying Fish. Most of his works were related to mathematics.
Azerbaijani Armed Forces

The Azerbaijani Armed Forces () is the military of the Republic of Azerbaijan.
The armed forces have three branches: the Azerbaijani Land Force, the Azerbaijani Air Force, and the Azerbaijani Navy. Related forces which are not part of the Azerbaijani Armed Forces, include the paramilitary Azerbaijani National Guard, the Internal Troops of Azerbaijan, and the State Border Service of Azerbaijan (who patrol Azerbaijan's borders with Georgia, Russia, Iran, Turkey and Armenia), which can be involved in state defense.
The Commander-in-Chief of the military is the President of Azerbaijan, currently Ilham Aliyev. The Ministry of Defense is in charge of political leadership. It is currently headed by Safar Abiyev. Military command is in the hands of the General Staff, headed by the Chief of Staff, who is Colonel-General Najmaddin Sadigov.
Since the fall of the Soviet Union, Azerbaijan has been trying to further develop its armed forces into a professional, well trained, and mobile military. Based on 2007 statistics the country has about 66,940 troops, and a paramilitary force of 15,000 troops. There are 300,000 former service personnel who have had military service in the last fifteen years.
Azerbaijan had actually established the Azerbaijani Armed Forces and a Ministry of Defense on June 26, 1918 with the first independence of Azerbaijan, as the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic, after the collpase of the Russian Empire in 1918 until it was invaded and annexed by the Soviet Union in 1920 which came after the Russian Empire. The Azerbaijani Armed Forces and the Ministry of Defense were established again in 1991 with the second and final independence of Azerbaijan, after the collapse of the Soviet Union, when the Azerbaijani Armed Forces were formed out of the former Soviet forces in the Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic.
Burbot

The burbot (Lota lota) is the only gadiform (cod-like) freshwater fish. It is also known as bubbot, mariah, freshwater cod, freshwater ling, freshwater cusk, the lawyer, coney-fish, lingcod, and eelpout.
The burbot can live under ice, and it needs frigid temperatures to breed. "These were ice-age fish that once swam unhindered in a glacial world".
Great Ormside

Great Ormside is a village in Cumbria, England. It has a church called St James' Church.
Socialist Left Party

The Socialist Left Party has been, since its founding in 1975, the second strongest political party of the left in Norway. It is the fifth biggest party in Norway's parliament (as of 2023); The party has 13 members of parliament, out of 169 seats (in parliament).
Kirsti Bergsto became the party leader in March 2023. The deputy leader is Marian Hussein.
History
The party together with two other parties, ruled Norway from the election in 2005 until the election in 2013.
It is not a member of the Red-Green coalition (as of 2023).
JoJo Siwa

Joelle Joanie "JoJo" Siwa (; born May 19, 2003) is an American dancer, pop singer, actress, and YouTube personality. She is known for appearing for two seasons on Dance Moms and for her singles "Boomerang" and "Kid in a Candy Store".
Siwa posts daily videos of her life on her YouTube channels, "JoJo Siwa TV" and "It's JoJo Siwa". She was born in Omaha, Nebraska.
In June 2019, the FDA issued a warning about dangerous levels of asbestos in a JoJo Siwa-branded cosmetics kit.
JoJo signed with Nickelodeon in 2017. She was in the movies Blurt! and Lip Sync Battle Shorties with Nick Cannon.
Siwa came out as being in the LGBTQ+ community in January 2021. In February 2021, she revealed that she is in a relationship with her best friend who asked her to be her girlfriend a month before.
1599

1599 was a common year which started on Friday.
Events
January 8 - The Jesuit educational plan known as the Ratio Studiorum is issued.
June 20 - The Synod of Diamper is convened.
August 15 - First Battle of Curlew Pass: Irish forces defeat the English.
September 21 - The first reported performance of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar at the Globe Theatre in London, is recorded by Swiss traveller Thomas Platter the Younger.
Hroðgar

Hrothgar is a character in the epic poem Beowulf. He is the king of Denmark and in the poem, his kingdom is under attack from the monster Grendel. When the warrior Beowulf arrives, he battles and slays the monster when he attacks the king's mead hall Heorot. After a night of celebrating, Grendel's mother attacks in retaliation for her son's death. Beowulf tracks her down to her lair and slays her, after which he returns to his native Geatland. Nothing is stated about Hrothgar after these events, but he presumably passes away.
Armavir

Armavir may refer to:
Places
Armavir, Armenia, formerly Sardarapat and Hoktemberyan
Armavir Province, an administrative division of which Armavir is the capital
Armavir (ancient city), capital of ancient Armenia during the Orontid Dynasty
Armavir (village), 1 km from ancient Armavir
Armavir, Russia, a city, and the administrative division of Armavir Urban Okrug
Armavir (air base), a military airfield
Armavir Radar Station, a missile attack early warning station
Other uses
Armavir (movie), a 1991 Soviet drama film
FC Armavir, a Russian football club
FC Armavir (Armenia), a defunct Armenian football club
, earlier named Armavir, a 1940s Soviet cargo ship
King Khalid International Airport

King Khalid International Airport (), also known by the acronym KKIA) is a Saudi international airport which is close to Riyadh.
History
The airport was designed by the architectural firm Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum (HOK).
Child benefits in the United Kingdom

Child Benefit ( used to be called family allowance) is a Social Security benefit for people in the United Kingdom. It was started in 1946 by Clement Attlee's government.
There was a tax allowance for children from 1909 to 1979.
The Family Allowances Act 1945 set a rate of five shillings a week for each child, after the first. It was paid up to the age of 15. The amount increased over time. It was PS1.50 for each child after the first in 1975. The age limit was then 18.
In 1975 family allowances stopped. Child Benefit was paid for all children. PS1 a week for the first child and PS1.50 for the other children. An extra 50p was payable to single parents. In 1998, Tony Blair's government increased the first child rate by more than 20%. It stopped the single parent rate.
The rate is PS21.80 a week for the first child and PS14.45 for the others. It is paid until the child is 16. If they are in approved education or training it goes on until their 20th birthday.
From January 2013, people earning more than PS50,000 per year have part of their benefit stopped. People earning over PS60,000 do not get any.
A person bringing up someone else's child because the parents are dead or missing can get an extra payment called Guardian's Allowance. This is PS18.55 a week a child on top of Child Benefit.
John Terry

John George Terry (born 7 December 1980) is an English former football player and manager. Terry played as a defender. He was the captain for Chelsea in the English Premier League and Aston Villa in the EFL Championship. He was also a member of the England national team. He was a manager of Aston Villa from 2018 until 2021.
Terry is known as one of the best defenders in the world. He was voted best defender in the UEFA Champions League in 2005. He was also the only English player to be named in the group of best players for the 2006 FIFA World Cup. He wears the number 26 shirt for Chelsea and the number 6 shirt for England. Terry missed the penalty which could have won the Champions League 2008. He slipped when he was taking the penalty, giving Manchester United the title.
Career
Terry was a Chelsea Youth player. Before he became a defender he was a midfielder in 1992. To help Terry get some first team experience he was loaned out to Nottingham Forest in 2000 until 2002, when he came back to Chelsea.
Personal life
Terry is married to his childhood sweetheart Toni Poole. She who supported him financially when he was a Chelsea F.C trainee. They married on 15 June 2007, in Blenheim Palace in Oxfordshire. They have twins, Georgie and Summer, born in 2006.
Skateboarding

Skateboarding is the act of riding on a skateboard and doing tricks that very difficult. A person who skateboards is most often called a "skateboarder".
Skateboarding can be a hobby, an art, a job, or a way of moving around. Skateboarding has been changed by many skateboarders over many years. A 2002 report by American Sports Data found that there were 18.5 million skateboarders in the world. Of those skateboarders, 85 percent were under 18 years old, and 74 percent were male.
Skateboarding is an Olympic sport since the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan but it's also a way to transport yourself around town. Whatever you're using a skateboard for it's important to wear proper protective equipment like a helmet, wrist guards, elbow pads, and knee pads.
History
Skateboarding really exploded in California when the surfers wanted to take surfing to the street during the 60s and 70s. It wasn't really until the Z-Boys that skateboarding really became popular. The first interpretation of the skateboard during the early 1920s but there have been many reiterations of the board since then.
Tricks
The basic tricks of skateboarding are ollies, kickflips, shuv-its, and 180s ("one-eighties"). These are the tricks that new skateboarders often try. An "ollie" is when someone pops the board and gets off the ground. A kickflip is done by doing an ollie and rotating the board. A "shuv-it" is done by turning the board 180deg while staying above the board. A "180" is done by turning the board 180deg, along with the skateboarder. There are also variations of these tricks, such as the "tre flip", which is a 360deg shuv-it and a kickflip. There are many other tricks such as manuals, slides, grinds, grabs, slappy grinds, footplants/plants, and nollie flips.
Shapur I's victory relief at Naqsh-e Rustam

Shapur I's victory relief at Naqsh-e Rustam is a rock carving located 3 kilometers north of Persepolis. It is one of the eight Sassanid rock carvings in Naqsh-e Rustam.
This relief depicts a scene in which, Valerian, the Roman Emperor is kneeling before Shapur I, whom he defeated at the Battle of Edessa. This was the first and only time a Roman emperor was taken prisoner.
Alain Mabanckou

Alain Mabanckou (born 24 February 1966) is a writer. He is a French citizen born in the Republic of the Congo.
His first novel was published in 1998. Mabanckou's work has been published in fifteen languages. His non-fiction books talk about Africa and the African diaspora in France.
Mabanckou is a Professor of Literature at UCLA.
Early Life
Alain Mabanckou was born in Congo-Brazzaville in 1966 . He spent his childhood in the coastal city of Pointe-Noire .He received a scholarship at The Marien Ngouabi University in Brazzaville to go to France at the age of 22 . After receiving a post-graduate Diploma in Law from the Universite Paris-Dauphine, he worked for about ten years for the group Suez-Lyonnaise des Eaux.
Awards
Prix de la Societe des poetes francais, 1995 for L'usure des lendemains
Grand prix litteraire d'Afrique noire, for Bleu-Blanc-Rouge, 1999
Prix du roman Ouest-France-Etonnants Voyageurs 2005, for Verre casse
Prix des cinq continents de la francophonie 2005, for Verre casse
Prix RFO du livre 2005, for Verre casse
Prix Renaudot 2006, for Memoires de porc-epic
Prix de La Rentree litteraire 2006, for Memoires de porc-epic
Prix Alienor d'Aquitaine 2006, for Memoires de porc-epic
Prix Createurs Sans Frontieres 2007 (Ministere francais des Affaires Etrangeres), for Memoires de porc-epic
Medaille de citoyen d'honneur de la ville de Saint-Jean-d'Angely (Charente-Maritime, France), 2004
Chevalier de la Legion d'honneur par decret du President de la Republique francaise, 2010.
Georges Brassens Prize 2010, for Demain j'aurai vingt ans
Academie Francaise Prize : Grand Prix de litterature Henri Gal 2012 for his entire work
Premio Strega Europeo : 2015, Finalist
Man Booker International Prize: 2015, Finalist
2016 Puterbaugh Fellow for the entire body of work
2017 Man Booker International Prize selection for the novel Black Moses
The Guardian ranked Broken Glass #99 in its list of 100 Best Books of the 21st Century.
Fabiana Pierre-Louis

Fabiana Pierre-Louis is an associate justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court. She is the first Black woman on New Jersey's highest court. She is also the youngest person to be on the court. Before joining the court, Pierre Louis worked as attorney-in-charge of the U.S. Attorney's Trenton and Camden branches and as a partner at the law firm of Montgomery McCracken.
Early life and education
Pierre-Louis' family lived in Brooklyn before moving to Irvington, New Jersey. She is the daughter of Haitian American immigrants and speaks Haitian Creole fluently.
Pierre-Louis graduated from Union Catholic Regional High School in 1998. She earned a bachelor's degree from Rutgers University and a juris doctor from Rutgers Law School.
Career
Pierre-Louis worked as a law clerk for New Jersey Supreme Court Justice John E. Wallace Jr.. Pierre-Louis worked for almost ten years as an Assistant United States Attorney in the office of United States Attorney for the District of New Jersey. She was also the attorney-in-charge of the U.S. Attorney's Trenton and Camden branches. After that, she became a partner at the law firm of Montgomery McCracken.
On June 5, 2020, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy said he wanted to name Pierre-Louis to the New Jersey Supreme Court. She would replace Walter F. Timpone, who was almost at the state's retirement age for judges. On August 24, 2020, the New Jersey Senate's Judiciary Committee voted 11-0 to send her nomination to the full Senate, and on August 27, 2020, the Senate voted 39-0 to confirm her to the Court.
Pierre-Louis swore her oath of office on September 1, 2020. She is the first Black woman on the court. She is also the youngest judge ever on the court.
Personal life
Pierre-Louis and her husband, Robert Reeves, have two sons. As of 2020, the family lives in Mount Laurel.
Rot am See

Rot am See is a municipality in Schwabisch Hall in Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany.
Ásgeir Trausti

Asgeir Trausti Einarsson (born 1 July 1992) is an Icelandic singer-songwriter. In 2013 he started releasing music as Asgeir. He lives in Reykjavik, Iceland. His first album, Dyrd i daudathogn, was released in 2012. An English version of the album called In the Silence was released in 2014.
Hawaii's 1st congressional district

Hawaii's 1st congressional district is a congressional district in the U.S. state of Hawaii. Democrat Ed Case is the representative since elected in 2018. It contains the city of Honolulu.
Haundorf

Haundorf is a municipality in Weissenburg-Gunzenhausen in Bavaria, Germany.
Cohomology

Cohomology is something in higher math which is sometimes used to solve certain math problems.
Hector (French singer)

Jean-Pierre Kalfon, known professionally as Hector (20 October 1946 - 19 February 2020) was a French singer. He was born in Paris. Hector started his career with a group called les Mediators. He separated from this group in 1964 and began his solo career. Hector wrote many of his songs alongside Jean Yanne and Gerard Sire.
Hector died of cancer on 19 February 2020, aged 73.
Žarko Potočnjak

Zarko Potocnjak (3 February 1946 - 21 October 2021) was a Croatian actor. He was born in Pakrac, PR Croatia, FPR Yugoslavia. His career began in 1966. He was known for his roles in Visitors from the Galaxy, The Glembays and Go, Yellow. He was also the voice of Mater in the Croatian dub of the Cars movies.
Potocnjak died on 21 October 2021 in Zagreb, Croatia at the age of 75.
Baby I'm Yours (Barbara Lewis song)

"Baby I'm Yours" is a 1965 song originally recorded by Barbara Lewis and was the title track to her studio album of the same name. It went on to be covered by numerous artists including Cher for the 1990 movie Mermaids.
SAG-AFTRA

Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (SAG-AFTRA) is an American labor union representing approximately 160,000 movie and television actors, journalists, radio personalities, recording artists, singers, voice actors, and other media professionals worldwide.
The organization was formed on March 30, 2012, following the merger of the Screen Actors Guild (created in 1933) and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. SAG-AFTRA is a member of the AFL-CIO, the largest federation of unions in the United States.
1651

1651 was a common year.
Events
January 1 - Charles II crowned King of Scotland in Scone. This is his first crowning.
June 28 - June 30: The biggest battle of the 17th century, the Battle of Beresteczko, between Poles and Ukrainians is won by the Poles.
September 3 - English Civil War: Battle of Worcester - Charles II of England is defeated in the last main battle of the war.
Des Plaines, Illinois

Des Plaines is a city in Illinois in the United States.
It has a Bulgarian Orthodox Church called Saint Sophias.
Modena

Modena is a city in Emilia-Romagna, northern Italy. About 190,000 people live in Modena. It is the city of engines since the factories of the famous Italian sports car makers Ferrari, De Tomaso, Lamborghini, Pagani, and Maserati.
Balâtre

Balatre is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
In 2006 the population was 83.
Tu'u Maori

Tu'u Maori (22 November 1988 - 4 January 2022) was a Papua New Guinea international rugby league footballer. He played as a wing or center. He played in the Australian National Youth Championship for the Cronulla Sharks and Sydney Roosters. He played for the Papua New Guinea national rugby league team in 2008.
Maori died from motor neurone disease in Auckland, New Zealand on 4 January 2022, at the age of 33.
Konstantin Tsiolkovsky

Konstantin Eduardovich Tsiolkovsky (;
19 September 1935) was a Russian who pioneered spaceflight. His works later inspired Soviet rocket engineers such as Sergei Korolev and Valentin Glushko.
Early life
Konstantin Tsiolkovsky was born on at Izhevskoye, Ryazan Governorate, Russian Empire.
When he was 10, he had scarlet fever; because of that he had some problems with hearing. When he was 13, his mother died.
Due to the hearing problems, he was not admitted to the school, so he had to study by himself. He passed much of his time by reading books. Later, he became interested in mathematics and physics. As a teenager, he began to believe that space travel would possible.
Education and career
Tsiolkovsky spent three years attending a Moscow library, where Russian cosmism proponent (who supports the library) Nikolai Fyodorov worked. He later believed that living in space would make the human race immortal.
Watauga, Texas

Watauga is a city in Tarrant County, Texas, United States, and a suburb of Fort Worth. The population was 23,497 at the 2010 census.
Broût-Vernet

Brout-Vernet is a French commune. It is in the Allier department in the center of France.
Pascal Chimbonda

Pascal Chimbonda (born 21 February 1979) is a Guadeloupean-French football player. He has played for Guadeloupe national team and France national team.
Thousand Oaks shooting

A mass shooting took place on November 7, 2018, in Thousand Oaks, California, at the Borderline Bar and Grill, a country-western dance club. Many college students would go to the bar. Thirteen people were killed, including a police officer and the shooter, while twenty-five were injured.
The attacker, identified as 28-year-old Ian David Long, was found dead inside the bar, having shot himself dead.
Shinae Carrington

Shinae Carrington (born 18 October 2000) is a New Zealand water polo player. She competed for the New Zealand women's national water polo team in the 2018 FINA Youth Water Polo World Championships, 2019 World Aquatics Championships, and 2019 FINA World League.
She was educated at Diocesan School for Girls, Auckland. She plays for Marist University.
Yokel Hero

"Yokel Hero" is the 14th episode of the thirty-second season of the American animated sitcom The Simpsons, and the 698th overall. It aired in the United States on Fox on March 7, 2021.
Vlotho

Vlotho is a town in Herford, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.
Walter Schleger

Dr. Walter Schleger (19 September 1929 - 3 December 1999) was an Austrian football player. He played as forward for Wiener Sport-Club and FK Austria Wien. He also played in the Austrian national football team. After his football career he was University professor for animal breeding, genetics and cynology at the University of Veterinary Medicine in Vienna.
Club career
Schleger began his career in Sparta Prague, where he played in their youth team. After he went to Vienna he played for Wiener Sportclub (1949-1951) and Austria Wien (1951-1964).
International career
He made his debut for Austria on
23 September 1951 in a friendly match against West Germany. He was a participant at the 1954 FIFA World Cup and 1958 FIFA World Cup. His last match was on
16 September 1962 versus Czechoslowakia. He earned 22 caps, scoring one goal.
Honours
Austrian Football Bundesliga (4):
1953, 1961, 1962, 1963
Austrian Cup (3):
1960, 1962, 1963
University career
After the end of his football career, the veterinarian, who earned his doctorate in 1956, turned to animal breeding, genetics and cynology. He qualified as a professor in 1973. In 1976 he became head of the Institute for Animal Breeding and Genetics at the University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna. From 1977 to 1996 he also headed the Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Immuno- and Cytogenetic Research. He set up this scientific research facility. From 1983 to 1985 he was rector of the University of Veterinary Medicine in Vienna.Geschichte Wiki Wien He retired as a university professor in 1991.
Meskhenet

Meskhenet is the ancient Egyptian goddess of childbirth. She is also the creator of Ka, a part of the soul of man to which Meskhenet will breathe into each person at the moment of his or her birth. She is one of the very few deities that have been worshipped since the earliest of times in Egypt.
Engineered languages

An Engineered language is a constructed language used to help experiment in logic, philosophy, and linguistics.
Jingisukan

Jingisukan is a mutton dish. It is thought to be first made in Hokkaido, one of Japan's four major islands, and is most popular on this island.
How To Eat Jingisukan
There are two ways to eat Jingisukan: mutton in sauce, and raw mutton. It is cooked on a special grill. It is usually cooked with many vegetables. For example, bean sprout, onion, carrot, sweet pepper, pumpkin, or cabbage.
The Name
The name Jingisukan comes from the famous Mongolian warrior's name, "Genghis Khan." This dish was named after him because it is believed to originally come from Mongolia.
Roland Barthes

Roland Gerard Barthes (; ; 12 November 1915 - 26 March 1980) was a French philosopher.
Life
Roland Barthes was born in 1915 Cherbourg in Normandy. His father was killed during World War I before his first birthday. He was raised by his mother, his aunt and grandmother in Bayonne. Barthes moved to Paris at the age of 11 with his family. Barthes was student in literature from 1935 to 1939 at the Sorbonne.
Career
In 1948, he taught with short-time positions at institutes in France, Romania, and Egypt. Then he studied lexicology and sociology and began to write bi-monthly essays for the magazine Les Lettres Nouvelles, a collection that was published in 1957. Consisting of fifty-four short essays, between 1954-1956, Mythologies were acute reflections of French popular culture ranging from an analysis on soap detergents to a dissection of popular wrestling. Barthes taught at Middlebury College in 1957 and befriended the English translator of his work, Richard Howard, in New York City. He taught in his classes at Middlebury. Michelet and Writing Degree Zero were published in France.
Barthes developed his literary criticism with new ideals of textuality and novelistic neutrality. In 1971, he was a professor at the University of Geneva and also taught at the Ecole des hautes etudes en sciences sociales (EHESS).
Fort Riley, Kansas

Fort Riley is a United States Army installation in North Central Kansas. It is on the Kansas River between Junction City and Manhattan. The Fort Riley Military Reservation covers 101,733 acres (41,170 ha) in Geary and Riley counties. The part of the fort that has housing development is part of the Fort Riley census-designated place. In 2010, 7,761 people lived there. The fort has a daytime population of nearly 25,000. The ZIP Code is 66442.
Earl Devaney

Earl E. Devaney (June 8, 1947 - April 15, 2022) was an American police officer and politician. He was the Inspector General for the United States Department of the Interior from 1999 until 2011. He was the Chairman of the Recovery Accountability and Transparency Board from 2009 until 2011. Devaney was from Massachusetts. He was also a United States Secret Service agent.
Devaney died on April 15, 2022 at the age of 74.
Central Province, Zambia

Central Province is a province in Zambia. The capital is Kabwe.
Wrightbus

Wrightbus is a bus-making company founded in 1946, by a man called Robert Wright. His son William Wright helped continue the bus company.
Manoj Kumar (actor)

Manoj Kumar (born Harikishan Giri Goswami on 24 July 1937) is an Indian actor and director in Bollywood. He is remembered for his movies Hariyali Aur Raasta, Woh Kaun Thi?, Himalaya Ki God Mein, Do Badan, Upkar, Patthar Ke Sanam, Neel Kamal, Purab Aur Paschim, Roti Kapda Aur Makaan, and Kranti. He is known for acting in and directing movies with patriotic themes, and has been given the nickname Bharat Kumar.
In 1992, he was honoured with the Padma Shri by the Government of India. India's highest award in cinema, the Dadasaheb Phalke Award, was bestowed him in 2015.
Emergency department

The emergency department (ED) is a part of a hospital for treating people who have just come to the hospital, need to be treated quickly even without an appointment. These people may have been hurt, or they may have suddenly become very ill.
Patients come to an emergency department with little warning. Many come in an ambulance. Emergency departments often have staff working all day and all night, on every day of the week. This is because patients can arrive at any time. To work in those places, doctors and nurses must be trained in emergency medicine.
There are many different names for an emergency department. They are often called an emergency room (ER), even if they are bigger than one room. They may also be called an emergency ward (EW) or emergency unit. In the United Kingdom and Ireland, they are usually called accident & emergency department (A&E) and less often as a casualty department.
USA
A 2005 patient study found an average emergency room wait time from 2 hours in Iowa to more than 5 hours in Arizona. The Midwest had the highest number of emergency room visits (460 per 1,000 people). The West had the lowest number.