kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Saturn Award

The Saturn Award is an award presented every year by the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films to honor the top works in science fiction, fantasy, and horror in movie, television, and home video. The prestigious Saturn Awards were devised by Dr. Donald A. Reed, who felt that movies within those genres were never given the appreciation they deserved. The physical award is a representation of the planet Saturn, surrounded with a ring of film. The award was initially, and is still sometimes loosely referred to as a Golden Scroll.
Similar to other awards, like the Oscars, the Emmys and the Grammys, the Saturn Awards are voted on by members of the presenting Academy. There are also special awards for lifetime achievement in the field.
The awards were first presented in 1972.
Schenefeld, Steinburg

Schenefeld is a municipality of the district Steinburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. As of 31 December 2018, 2,587 people lived there.
Since 2013, Siezbuttel is part of the municipality of Schenefeld.
SIX Swiss

SIX Swiss Exchange (formerly SWX Swiss Exchange), based in Zurich, is Switzerland's principal stock exchange (the other being Berne eXchange). SIX Swiss Exchange also trades other securities such as Swiss government bonds and derivatives such as stock options.
The main stock market index for the SIX Swiss Exchange is the blue-chip index, the SMI, or Swiss Market Index. The index consists of the 20 most significant and most liquid large and mid-cap SPI equity-securities based on the free float market capitalisation.
SIX Swiss Exchange was the first stock exchange in the world to incorporate a fully automated trading, clearing and settlement system in 1995. The exchange is controlled by an association of 55 banks. Each of these banks has equal voting rights in the matter of decision making concerning the management and regulation of the exchange.
SIX X-Clear Ltd provides clearing and acts as the central counterparty for clearing trades, securities settlement and custody services.
SMI
History
Replacement of floor trading systems at Geneva (est. 1850), Basel (est. 1866) and Zurich (est. 1873) stock exchanges by fully automated system SWX (1995)
World's first fully automated trading, clearing and settlement system (est.1995)
Since 2007 Deutsche Borse and SIX Swiss Exchange have operated the joint venture Scoach to provide a derivatives trading platform
Purchased virt-x cross-border electronic exchange in 2002, which it later renamed SWX Europe.
Was renamed SIX Swiss Exchange in 2008
Merged with SIS Group and Telekurs Group in 2008 to form SIX Group.
Other services
SIX Group as well as being a stock exchange provides a number of other services through separate subsidiaries, these include;
SIX x-clear Ltd providing clearing and acts as the central counterparty for clearing trades.
SIX SIS Ltd which provides securities settlement and custody services.
SIX SAG Ltd providing share registry service.
SIX Financial Information providing financial information services.
SIX pay, multipay providing payment services within Switzerland and Europe.
SIX Payment Services providing payment services within Europe, Scandinavia, USA, Australia and in the UAE.
SIX Interbank Clearing AG, running the Swiss Interbank Clearing (SIC) system providing interbank clearing or Real Time Gross Settlement on behalf of the central bank of Switzerland the Swiss National Bank. SIC became part of the SIX Group in 2008 as part of a merger of the financial market infrastructure providers in Switzerland.
Hours
The exchange's normal trading sessions are from 09:00 to 17:30 on all days of the week except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays declared by the Exchange in advance.
Juliana Fariña González

Juliana Farina Gonzalez (21 April 1946 - 29 June 2020) was a Spanish physician.
She graduated from Complutense University of Madrid. She developed echopsy, a form of autopsy using ultrasound.
She taught at the Complutense University of Madrid.
Farina Gonzalez died in Madrid on 29 June 2020.
Timothy Carlton

Timothy Carlton Congdon Cumberbatch (born 4 October 1939), known professionally as Timothy Carlton, is an English actor.
He is best known for his sitcom roles in Executive Stress, Keeping Up Appearances and Next of Kin. His best known movie roles are Baby Love (1968), The Breaking of Bumbo (1970), That Lucky Touch (1975), High Road to China (1983) and Parting Shots (1999).
Abydos King List

The Abydos King List, also known as the Abydos Table, is a list of 76 kings of Ancient Egypt. It was written on a wall of the Temple of Seti I at Abydos, Egypt. The list has three rows of 38 cartouches (borders around the name of a king) in each row. The upper two rows list the kings, while the third row repeats Seti I's throne name and praenomen.
It lists the Old Kingdom kings in the order in which they ruled. It is the only record of the names of many of the kings of the Seventh and Eighth Dynasties.
This names of some earlier pharaohs who were not seen to be lawful rulers -- such as Akhenaten, Hatshepsut, Smenkhkare, Tutankhamen, and Ay, have been left out of the list.
No Control

No Control is the fourth album by American punk rock band Bad Religion. It was released on the Californian independent record label Epitaph Records on November 2, 1989. It was the follow-up to the band's highly acclaimed reunion album Suffer.
Like the previous Bad Religion album, many people consider No Control to be one of the best punk albums of the 1980s, while some consider it to be the band's finest effort, featuring "Change of Ideas", "No Control", "I Want to Conquer the World", "Big Bang" and "You", all of which are staples of their live show to this day.
Stylistically, No Control is a faster album than its predecessor, owing more to hardcore punk.
Znojmo

Znojmo (; ) is a town in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic, near the border with Lower Austria.
List of rivers of Brunei

This is a list of rivers in Brunei .
Phrynomedusa appendiculata

The Santa Catarina leaf frog or Lutz's Phyllomedusa (Phrynomedusa appendiculata) is a frog that lives in Brazil. Scientists have seen it between 800 and 1000 meters above sea level.
Sorbet

Sorbet, or sherbet, is a cold dessert made with water or fruit juice instead of milk. Most sorbets have fruit flavors. Lemon is the most common flavor, and other flavors include orange, lemon, cherry, lime, red wine. Rainbow is a mix of different-colored flavors, usually including lemon and cherry.
Sorbet is a French name, but the origin of the dessert is not known for sure. It has been around for several centuries. Before refrigeration frozen ice stores were used. Claims have been made that the idea was known in ancient Persia.
Chips Ahoy!

Chips Ahoy! is the one of the largest cookie brands, baked and marketed by Nabisco, a subsidiary of Mondelez International, that was started in 1963.
Bognor Regis Town F.C.

Bognor Regis Town F.C. is a football club in England. They started in 1883 and have managed to enter the 2nd Round of the FA Cup 4 times in their history. At the moment they are playing in the Conference South, which is the 6th level of English Football. Their ground is called Nyewood Lane and their pitch is thought to be one of the best in non-league football.
In the 2005/2006 season they finished 12th in the Conference South division, with an average match attendance of 338 people.
Jeera rice

Jeera rice or cumin rice is an Indian dish made from a rice and cumin seeds. This is the kind of food people can eat every day. It is a popular food in North India and Pakistan. It is easy to make, and it does not take as much time as making biryani. To make it, the cook needs rice, cumin, vegetable oil, onion and coriander leaves. Jeera rice is the name given to this dish when it is made from from whole jeera (cumin) used as the main ingredient with rice.
Preparation
Jeera rice is a very common food and it can be prepared with very few ingredients. Cumin seeds are fried in hot oil. Long grain Basmati rice and salt are added to it. Rice and water are boiled with a lid by placing it on a high flame with water about twice the size of rice. The rice is then boiled over low heat until all the water is absorbed.
Jeera rice is usually garnished with chopped fresh coriander leaves, but in some Indian hotels and restaurants it is also garnished with round chopped onion.
It can be eaten without another item or served with raita, curry. In Indian cuisine, it tastes best with rajma curry, chhole, mutton curry as well as pulses of different cooking styles.
History
The cooking method of Jeera rice is not found in very ancient books or writings of Indian cuisine. Writings about this cuisine have been found in books and travelogues of the ancient Mughal Empire. The Mughals preferred rice dishes, and so the chefs invented new recipes for rice and experimented with traditional old recipes. This is how Jeera rice was invented. Later, it was adopted in Indian cuisine and became so popular that the cuisine has now become very common.
1643

Events
January 21 - Abel Tasman discovers Tonga
February 6 - Abel Tasman discovers the Fiji islands.
May 19 - Battle of Rocroi: French victory over the Spanish at Rocroi, France.
July 13 - English Civil War: Battle of Roundway Down - In England, Lord Henry Wilmot, Earl of Rochester, commanding the Royalist forces, wins a crushing victory over the Parliamentarian Sir William Waller.
An Calbhach mac Aodha O Conchobhair Donn inaugurated as the last king of Connacht
Austro-Bavarian army defeats French at Duttlingen.
The Royalist forces supporting Charles I in the English Civil War win the Battle of Adwalton Moor and gain control of Yorkshire.
End of the reign of Empress Meisho of Japan
Emperor Go-Komyo ascends to the throne of Japan
Evangelista Torricelli invents the mercury barometer
New England Confederation is formed
Battle of Tuttlingen fought
Baden-Baden pillaged by the French
John Colgan published the first two volumes of the Acta Sanctorum
Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve places the first cross atop Mount Royal
Amal is granted its city charter
Miyamoto Musashi dictates The Book of Five Rings (Go Rin No Sho) to his student, completing it in 1654 just before his death
Hong Taiji, Emperor of the Qing Dynasty of the Manchu dies and is succeeded by his five-year-old son, the later Shunzhi Emperor of China.
Roger Williams, a co-founder of Rhode Island, publishes A Key Into the Language of America
Evangelista Torricelli invented the Barometer.
Pere Tàpias

Pere Tapias (19 May 1946 - 22 April 2017) () was a Spanish radio presenter and food writer in Catalonia, Spain. He was the host of a Catalunya Radio program, Tapies Variades. He was the 2005-2006 Ambassor of Xato. He was born in Vilanova i la Geltru, Spain.
Tapias died on 22 April 2017 from liver disease in Sant Pere de Ribes, Spain at the age of 70.
Bud Yorkin

Bud Yorkin (February 22, 1926 - August 18, 2015) was an American movie and a television producer. Yorkin was friends with Norman Lear and they both made Tandem Productions. He and Lear made very successful television programs like Sanford and Son and All in the Family. Yorkin left Lear to make his own company called, Bud Yorkin Productions. He died on August 18, 2015 at 89 years old.
Tim Pool

Timothy Daniel Pool, better known as Tim Pool is a Korean American podcaster, journalist and musician who voted for Bernie Sanders in 2016 and Donald Trump in 2020.
Early Life
Tim Pool was born in Chicago in 1986. He dropped out of school in 2000 when he was 14 years old.
Occupy Wall Street
In 2011, Tim Pool started filming the Occupy Wall Street protests and putting the videos on YouTube. By 2012, Pool became famous for his reporting on the protest and his videos of it were used as a source of information by NBC and The Washington Post.
Vice
In 2013, Tim Pool started working for Vice and reported for them on protests in Istanbul. In 2014, he joined Fusion TV and helped with the creation of Vice News.
YouTube
Tim Pool left Vice News and instead started to focus on using his YouTube channels for political commentary. He debated Twitter's banning of Alex Jones against Jack Dorsey on Joe Rogan's podcast.
Political shift
Tim Pool calls himself a left-wing libertarian and a moderate liberal and says he supports centrism. He has said that he's "to the left of Dave Rubin, not as far as Bernie Sanders though I liked him for president in 2016". Tim Pool says that he wanted to support Bernie Sanders again in 2020 but decided not to do that after Sanders started to support identity politics and instead supported Tulsi Gabbard and later Andrew Yang. In 2020, Tim Pool voted for Donald Trump against Joe Biden for president of the United States and said that he thought that Biden had dementia. Pool also criticized lockdowns that were put in place because of Covid-19. When Ben Shapiro interviewed Tim Pool, Pool said "I'm on the cultural right".
Alarm in the Circus

Alarm in the Circus () is an East German crime movie. It was directed by Gerhard Klein. It was released in 1954.
Cast
Erwin Geschonneck as Klott
Uwe-Jens Pape as Jimmy
Karl Kendzia as Batta
Ulrich Thein as Herbert
Hans Winter as Klaus
Ernst-Georg Schwill as Max
Gertrud Keller as Helli
Annelise Matschulat as Mrs. Weigel
Siegfried Weiss as Hepfield
Peter Dornseif as Police officer
Gunther Haack as Catcher
Horst Giese as uncredited role
Reception
Alarm in the Circus had 3.6 million watches in 1954. It was the biggest grossing East German movie that year. It sold 5,515,078 tickets in total. Klein and Kohlhaase both won the National Prize, 3rd degree, for their work on the movie.
Extra time

Extra time is more time added to a game if the score is tied at the end of normal time. Some sports do not allow some of all of their games to end in a tie. In score notation (notes about the score of the game), it is often written by the letters ET or a.e.t. a.e.t stands for "after extra time".
In tournament play, where only the winner continues to the next round, professional association football add 30 minutes of extra time to the game. The extra time is made up of two 15-minute periods. If a game is still tied after extra time, it is usually decided by kicks from the penalty mark, commonly called a penalty shootout.
Extra time is also used in other sports. Some of these sports are rugby union and rugby league, where extra time is usually 20 minutes long. In Australian rules football, two five-minute extra time periods are played in knockout finals matches when scores are tied at the end of the final quarter. In Gaelic football (and hurling), two halves of ten minutes are played after a draw. In major Gaelic football tournaments, extra time is only used if a replay finishes in a tie. In field hockey matches, extra time of 7 1/2 minutes each way is played.
In North American sports, extra time is usually referred to as "overtime"; for ice hockey, it is usually "sudden death", which means that the overtime period ends with the first score made. In college football, a system of alternating possessions beginning at the opponent's 25-yard line is used which plays out similarly to extra innings in baseball in that each team receives a chance to score, and if the game is still tied, another iteration occurs.
Saint-Boès

Saint-Boes is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
Azerbaijan State Symphony Orchestra

The Hajibeyov Azerbaijan State Symphony Orchestra (Azeri: Hacib@yov adina Az@rbaycan Dovl@t Simfonik Orkestri) was formed in 1920, at the request of composer Uzeyir Hajibeyov after whom it was later named. It was one of the first orchestras in the Soviet Union. It is part of the Azerbaijan State Philharmonic Society.
Composers such as Rhene-Baton and Otto Klemperer were invited from abroad to help in establishing and training the orchestra. From 1938 to 1984, Hajibeyov's nephew Niyazi was conducting the orchestra. After his death, the conducting has been performed by "People's Artist" of Azerbaijan, Professor Rauf Abdullayev. The orchestra has toured a number of countries including the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Turkey, and Egypt.
Nickel(II) nitrate

Nickel(II) nitrate, also known as nickelous nitrate, is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is Ni(NO3)2. It contains nickel in its +2 oxidation state. It also contains nitrate ions.
Properties
Nickel(II) nitrate is a green crystalline solid. It dissolves in water. Because it has nitrate ions, it is an oxidizing agent. It normally has water molecules attached to it, making it hydrated.
Preparation
It is made by dissolving nickel metal in nitric acid.
Uses
It is used as a source of nickel(II), but nickel(II) chloride and nickel(II) sulfate are used more commonly.
Safety
It is an oxidizing agent, so it should be kept away from things that can burn. It also is toxic to things that live in the water. It is a carcinogen.
Uati Iutana

Uati Iutana is a retired wrestler from Samoa. Uati competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics. He was born on August 31, 1969.
Westleton

Westleton is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England. In 2001 there were 433 people living in Westleton. Westleton has a church called St Peter. Westleton is about in the middle of Ipswich and Lowestoft.
Till Deaf Do Us Part

Till Deaf Do Us Part is a 1981 rock album by English band Slade. It was the band's tenth studio album. After the band's comeback at the 1980 Reading Festival, the band were now popular again amongst heavy metal fans. The band released a hard rock/heavy metal album to fit with this new success, and the album itself peaked at #68 in the UK.
The album featured the singles "Knuckle Sandwich Nancy", "Lock Up Your Daughters", Ruby Red" and "Rock and Roll Preacher".
Sheetal Agashe

Sheetal Agashe is an Indian businesswoman. She began her career as an actress; her most notable role being that of an eponymous character in the sitcom Yes Boss from 1999 to 2003. In 2005, she joined Brihans Natural Products Ltd. as the company's managing director.
Agashe was born in Pune, India, the daughter of Dnyaneshwar Agashe, and granddaughter of Chandrashekhar Agashe.
In April 2018, Agashe won Times of India's Pune Visionary award for her contribution to the Ayurvedic skincare industry as managing director of the company. In July, she won Pune's Most Powerful 2018-19 award by Femina, also for her position at the company.
Electoral district of Mount Gambier

Mount Gambier is an electoral district of South Australia. It was created in 1938, abolished in 1993 and recreated in 2002.
Pete Peeters

Peter H. Peeters (born 1 August, 1957 in Edmonton, Alberta) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey goaltender who was one of the NHL's most colourful characters in the 1980s.
Peeters was drafted 135th overall by the Philadelphia Flyers in the 1977 NHL Amateur Draft after playing for the Medicine Hat Tigers of the WCHL. Peeters played in 489 career NHL games, with a record of 246 wins, 155 losses and 51 ties. He also registered 21 shutouts and a 3.08 Goals Against Average. Peeters also played several years for the Washington Capitals.
Grethe Ryen

Grethe Ryen (24 November 1949 - 5 July 2020) was a Norwegian actress. She played at the Norwegian touring theatre Riksteatret from 1974 to 1975, Teatret Vart from 1975 to 1977, and, after 1977, at Det Norske Teatret. She appeared many movies such as Karjolsteinen and Den sommeren jeg fylte 15. She was born in Oslo.
Ryen died on 5 July 2020 in Oslo, aged 70.
John Donne

John Donne (1572-1631) was a British metaphysical poet. He wrote love poems and sonnets but later in his life became religious and wrote many Christian poems. He was also Dean of St Paul's Cathedral and was the author of many sermons.
Famous works
His famous poems include A valediction forbidding mourning, Batter My Heart, The Sun Rising and Good Friday, riding westward.
The book, Devotions upon Emergent Occasions (1624) has meditations and prayers. One of these meditations, Meditation XVII, has the famous phrases "No man is an island" and "...for whom the bell tolls". (The words of the original book, used the phrase "No man is an Iland", but the phrase has often been published with modern spelling (of those words).
The Very Hungry Caterpillar

The Very Hungry Caterpillar is a children's book by American writer Eric Carle. It is Carle's most famous book, it has been translated into over 50 different languages and has sold 30 million copies worldwide. The book is about a caterpillar that eats food until pupating and becoming a butterfly. The book was inspired by a hole puncher. The New York Times named it as one of the "Ten Best Picture Books of the Year" in 1969. Google celebrated the book's 40th anniversary in 2009 by changing the logo on its main search page to the style used in the book.
Mathematical Association of America

The Mathematical Association of America is a professional society that focuses on mathematics for undergraduate students.
Black site

A black site is a place where prisoners are kept in secret.
The term was invented for places controlled by the CIA and used by the U.S. government in its War on Terror. They are used to hold people the CIA think are 'unlawful enemy combatants'.
U.S. President George W. Bush acknowledged the existence of secret prisons operated by the CIA during a speech on September 6, 2006. A claim that the black sites existed was made by The Washington Post in November 2005 and before this by human rights NGOs.
On the one hand, there is little or no legal authority for the operation of black sites by the United States or any other countries. On the other hand, many of the atrocities committed by anti-Western groups against civilians are far beyond the Geneva Conventions of war.
Tilburg University

Tilburg University (Dutch: Universiteit van Tilburg, not used anymore), shortened to TiU, is a Roman Catholic public university in Tilburg, a city in the province of North Brabant, the Netherlands.
Tilburg University was established in 1986 (its predecessor in 1927).
It has about 19,000 students.
Its focus is on social sciences.
Lulach

Lulach mac Gille Coemgain (before 1033 - 17 March 1058) better known as Lulach (c. 1032-1099), was King of Scots between 15 August 1057 and 17 March 1058. He was the stepson of Macbeth. In March 1058, he was killed by Malcolm III.
Centre-Nord Region

Centre-Nord is a region of Burkina Faso. The capital city is Kaya. Three provinces make up the region -- Bam, Namentenga, and Sanmatenga.
Nantua

Nantua is a commune in the Ain department. It is found in the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region in the east of France and is the capital of the arrondissement of Nantua.
Geography
The commune of Nantua has an area of . Its average altitude is ; at the city hall, the altitude is .
The distances from Nantua to other cities are:
Paris, the national capital - ;
Lyon, the regional capital - ;
Reims - ;
Bordeaux - ;
Toulouse - ;
Montpellier - ;
Strasbourg - ;
Nantes - ;
Marseille - .
Climate
The climate of Nantua, in the Koppen climate classification, is Cfb - Oceanic climate with template summers.
Population
The inhabitants of Nantua are known, in French, as Nantuatiens (women: Nantuatiennes).
Nantua has a population, in 2014, of 3,534 and its population density is of inhabitants/km2.
Evolution of the population in Nantua
Administration
Nantua is a subprefecture of the Ain department and the capital of the arrondissement of Nantua in the same department. It is also the capital of the canton of Nantua, formed by 18 communes (21,477 inhabitants) (2014)
It is part of the intercommunality Haut Bugey.
Twinned and partner towns
Nantua is twinned with:
Brembilla, Italy, since 2011.
1969–70 NHL season

The 1969-70 NHL season was the 53rd season of the National Hockey League (NHL). Twelve teams each played 76 games. The Boston Bruins were the Stanley Cup winners as they swept the St. Louis Blues four games to none in the final series.
Upper house

An upper house is one of two chambers of a bicameral legislature. The other chamber is called the lower house.
Saka samvat

This calendar was initiated by King Shalivahana in 78 A.D. It was also known as Shaka era as it was the tribe that Shalivahana was in. Historians are confused of whether or not Shalivahana was Shaka himself or conquered Shaka. The Shaka calendar is both solar and lunar with the lunar month having the same number of months as the Vikram era. It begins on 22 March every year except in the Gregorian leap year which start on 21 March. The number of days in the Shaka era is 365.
Particle accelerator

A particle accelerator, also called an atom smasher, is a machine that accelerates (speeds up) particles and makes them travel at very high speeds. Accelerators work by pushing particles like electrons, protons, or atomic nuclei (the centers of atoms) with electric fields and by steering them with magnetic fields. Their main use is to study particle physics.
The largest accelerators are used to study particles smaller than atoms; smaller accelerators are used to study atomic nuclei and make radioactive materials. There are two kinds of particle accelerators: linear accelerators and circular accelerators. Linear accelerators move the particles in a line, while circular accelerators move the particles in a circle. One example of a particle accelerator is the Large Hadron Collider at CERN. It is very big, stretching through two countries. Another example is the Tevatron in the United States. The cathode ray tube, used in 20th century televisions and computer monitors is also a simple accelerator for electrons.
When accelerated particles hit other particles such as atoms, smaller pieces come out. This helps people see particles smaller than an atom. Normally those particles cannot be seen, but they can in the particle accelerator. This is because in some ways energy and matter are the same thing. At the high speed created in these machines, some of the movement energy is changed into matter. It is the opposite process that nuclear weapons use; nuclear weapons turn matter into energy. Small amounts of antimatter are also created during the process.
The particle accelerator at CERN was set up to search for the Higgs Boson particle, which would complete the Standard Model of Particle Physics.
Particle accelerators often use very advanced technology. This makes them cost a lot of money which is usually paid by governments.
Schneider's Anti-Noise Crusade

Schneider's Anti-Noise Crusade is a 1909 American silent comedy movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars John R. Cumpson, Florence Lawrence, and Anita Hendrie.
Rai Bagan

Savitribai Deshmukh (died c. 1680-1690), better known by her title Rai Bagan or Raibagan (, lit. "Royal Tigress"), was a female Mughal general under the Mughal Emperor, Aurangzeb. She was the widow of the Mughal sardar Raje Udaram Deshmukh of Mahur jagir in Deccan.
Michael Tolan

Michael Tolan (born Seymour Tuchow; November 27, 1925 - January 31, 2011) was an American movie, stage, and television actor. His first role was in The Enforcer. He appeared in Fort Worth, The Greatest Story Ever Told, Presumed Innocent, and Decoy.
Tolan was born in Detroit, Michigan on November 27, 1925. He was educated at Wayne State University and at Staford University. He was married to Carol Hume until they divorced. He was married to Rosemary Forsyth from 1966 until they divorced in 1975. He was partners with Donna Peck until his death. He had two children with Hume and one with Forsyth.
He died on January 31, 2011 in Hudson, New York from kidney failure. He was 85 years old.
Ernest Augustus, King of Hanover

Ernest Augustus (5 June 1771 - 18 November 1851) was the fifth son and eighth child of George III of the United Kingdom.
Ernest Augustus was made Duke of Cumberland by his father and became King of Hanover on 28 June 1837, on the death of his brother William IV of the United Kingdom.
His successor in Hanover was his only son, George V of Hanover.
Hazara University

The Hazara University is a public university located in Dhodial town, Mansehra District, Hazara Division, Pakistan. The University has three main faculties: Science, Arts and Humanities and Health Sciences. It offers BA, MA, MPhil and PhD study programs.
The university was founded in 2002; It started work with very few resources and one small building for studies and a small administration block.
In the beginning, the university had many problems and until 2004 or 2005 mostly boys joined it to study, very few women were allowed by their families to go there. This was because it was in a very conservative area where women were not encouraged to study. Slowly, more and more women started to join this university to get higher education. Today, there are almost around 3000 women studying here and they have changed the attitudes of local people a lot.
Bergicourt

Bergicourt is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
.5: The Gray Chapter

.5: The Gray Chapter is the fifth studio album by American heavy metal band, Slipknot. .5: The Gray Chapter was released on October 17, 2014 through Roadrunner Records.
It is Slipknot's first album to not feature bassist Paul Gray who died on May 24, 2010. It also did not feature drummer Joey Jordison who was fired from the band in December 2013.
The album peaked at #1 on the Billboard 200, #18 on the Top Hard Rock Albums, and at #2 on the Top Rock Albums. In 2014, the song "The Negative One" was nominated for a Grammy Award in the category of Best Metal Performance.
Shinya Kumazaki

is a Japanese video game director and game designer. He works at HAL Laboratory. He is the current director of the Kirby series. He is also the voice actor of King Dedede.
Games
Suzzara

Suzzara is an Italian city in Lombardy. 21,129 people live there.
Lemon chiffon

Lemon chiffon is a shade of yellow. It is highly reminiscent of a lemon chiffon cake.
Avneet Kaur

Avneet Kaur (born 13 October 2001) is an Indian actress, dancer and model. She is known for portraying Princess Yasmine in Aladdin - Naam Toh Suna Hoga and Charumati in Chandra Nandini.
Naval Criminal Investigative Service

The United States Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) is the primary law enforcement agency of the United States Department of the Navy (DON). It investigates activities concerning crimes against or by United States Navy and U.S. Marine Corps personnel. It also is tasked with national security, counter-intelligence, and counter-terrorism cases. NCIS is the successor organization to the former Naval Investigative Service (NIS).
Organization
About half of the 2,500 NCIS employees are civilian special agents. They are trained to carry out a wide variety of assignments at locations around the world. NCIS special agents are armed federal law enforcement investigators. They frequently coordinate with other U.S. government agencies. NCIS special agents are supported by other employees. These include analysts and experts in forensics, surveillance, surveillance countermeasures, computer investigations, physical security, and polygraph examinations. At times NCIS will use outside agencies. For example, they have used the Smithsonian Institution to help identify skeletal remains.
History
NCIS traces its roots to Navy Department General Order 292 of 1882, signed by William H. Hunt, Secretary of the Navy. This established the Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI). At first the ONI was tasked with collecting information on the characteristics and weaponry of foreign vessels, charting foreign passages, rivers, or other bodies of water, and touring overseas fortifications, industrial plants, and shipyards.
When the US entered World War I, the ONI's responsibilities expanded to include espionage, sabotage, and intelligence gathering on the Navy's potential enemies. In World War II the ONI became responsible for the investigation of sabotage, espionage and subversive activities that posed any kind of threat to the Navy.
In 1966, NIS was established as a part of ONI. The new service answered to the director of Naval Intelligence. In the early 1970s a special agent was assigned to the USS Intrepid for six months. This was the beginning of the Special Agent Afloat program. Special agents are assigned to an aircraft carrier for a one-year deployment. They were later assigned to Amphibious warfare groups. In 1977 US Marine criminal investigators began training with NCIS.
In 1992, now called the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS), the agency came under direct control of the Secretary of the Navy. Now an independent agency their director was a civilian. In 1995 a cold case homicide unit was set up.
Mission
NCIS is the investigative and counterintelligence arm of the Department of the Navy. NCIS works with local, state, federal and foreign law enforcement agencies. They investigate and counter crimes including terrorism, homicide, espionage, arson, child abuse and rape. Within the Navy they investigate felonies and crimes punishable under the Uniform Code of Military Justice. NCIS provides protective services for key Navy leaders. They also provide services to protect all members of the US Navy wherever they are serving.
Mental confusion

Mental confusion (often simply called confusion) is a symptom. People suffering from it have problems finding their way around in the world. They have troubles remembering who they are, where they are, or what time (or day of the week) it is. Additionally, they may have trouble remembering things or memorizing new things. This may be linked to problems focusing their attention. Confusion can also be a sign of someone being sick with various illnesses when it's coupled with things like fever, chills, or exhaustion.
Medical causes of confusion
Confusion can be caused by many different medical problems.
There are both acute and chronic causes of confusion.
Acute causes of confusion
Acute causes of confusion usually come on suddenly, and doctors may be able to fix some of them.
Apple Music

Apple Music is a music streaming service from the American company Apple Inc. that functions like YouTube Music, Spotify, etc.
Autonomous Regions of Portugal

The two Autonomous Regions of Portugal () are the Azores (Regiao Autonoma dos Acores) and Madeira (Regiao Autonoma da Madeira).
Worry

Worry is an emotion. It means that one feels stressful or he or she is panicking about something. It is felt as anxiety or concern about a real or imagined issue. Most people experience short periods of worry in their lives, but it is not normally a problem. In fact, a small amount of worrying may even have good effects, if it makes people take precautions or be more careful.
Gordon Moore

Gordon Earle Moore (; January 3, 1929 - March 24, 2023) was an American businessman, co-founder and chairman emeritus of Intel Corporation, and the author of Moore's law. As of January 2016, his net worth is $7.3 billion.
In July 1968, Robert Noyce and Moore founded NM Electronics which later became Intel Corporation. Moore served as executive vice president until 1975 when he became president. In April 1979, Moore became chairman and chief executive officer, holding that position until April 1987, when he became chairman. He was named chairman emeritus in 1997.
In 1990, Moore was presented with the National Medal of Technology and Innovation by President George H. W. Bush. Moore was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2002, the United States' highest civilian honor, by President George W. Bush.
Moore died on March 24, 2023, at the age of 94.
José Maranhão

Jose Targino Maranhao (6 September 1933 - 9 February 2021) was a Brazilian politician and businessman. He was born in Araruna, Paraiba. He was Governor of Paraiba from 2009 until 2011. He also was a member of the Brazilian Senate from 2015 until 2021. Maranhao was a member of the Brazilian Democratic Movement.
Maranhao died on 9 February 2021 in Sao Paulo from COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Brazil, aged 87.
National Front

National Front or Front National can mean the following political parties:
Asia
Mizo National Front, India
Balawaristan National Front (Naji), Pakistan
Europe
National Front (UK), a far-right fascist British political party founded in 1967, which peaked during the 1970s1980s and declined in the 1990s.
EFL Championship

The EFL Championship, commonly known as The Championship, is the name of the English second division of football.
Murat, Allier

Murat is a commune. It is found in the Allier department in the center of France.
BBC Symphony Orchestra

The BBC Symphony Orchestra is the main orchestra of the British Broadcasting Corporation. It is one of the best orchestras in Britain.
History
The orchestra started in 1930. Sir Adrian Boult was the main conductor until 1950, when Sir Malcolm Sargent took over until 1957. Since then there have been several conductors. Now the orchestra is conducted by Jiri Belohlavek.
As well as these principal conductors there have been others, including the famous Arturo Toscanini, who made a series of recordings with the orchestra in the Queen's Hall from 1937 to 1939.
The BBC often ask composers of today to write music for the BBC Symphony Orchestra. Composers whose new works they have performed include Sally Beamish, Harrison Birtwistle Elliott Carter, James MacMillan, John Tavener and Mark-Anthony Turnage.
The orchestra plays a big part in the BBC Proms, the season of concerts played every summer at the Royal Albert Hall. It plays on both the first and last nights of the prom season. It also plays several concerts in the Barbican during the year. They often make recordings in the BBC studios. They can often be seen on BBC Television. Sometimes they go on tour to other countries. They also play concerts for young people as part of an education programme.
There are other professional BBC orchestras and groups: the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra, the BBC National Orchestra of Wales, the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, the BBC Concert Orchestra, the BBC Big Band and the BBC Singers. There are also two amateur choruses: the BBC Symphony Chorus and the BBC National Chorus of Wales.
Addington, Oklahoma

Addington is a town in the U.S. state of Oklahoma.
Yahya Abdul-Mateen II

Yahya Abdul-Mateen II (born 1986) is an American actor. He is best known for his role Cadillac in the television series The Get Down. He also starred in Baywatch (2017). He also appeared in The Greatest Showman and DC's Aquaman as Black Manta.
Abdul-Mateen was born in New Orleans, Louisiana. Before acting, Abdul-Mateen was an architect.
Lisa Post

Lisa Post (born 27 January 1999) is a Dutch field hockey defender from Eindhoven. She plays with HC Oranje-Rood and the Netherlands women's national field hockey team.
Career
Club Hockey
Burg played with HC Oranje-Rood and moved to SCHC in 2022.
Under-21 National Team
Post played with the national Under-21 team at the 2017 Women's EuroHockey Junior Championship and 2019 Women's EuroHockey Junior Championship.
Senior National Team
Burg made her internatioal debut during the 2019 Women's FIH Pro League. She was selected in the Netherlands squad for the 2022 Women's FIH Hockey World Cup, held in July 2022.
Richard Clarida

Richard Harris Clarida (born May 18, 1957) is an American economist. He was the Vice Chair of the Federal Reserve from 2018 until 2022.
Clarida studied his Bachelor of Science degree in economics from the University of Illinois and did his Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from Harvard University.
The Keys of the Kingdom (movie)

The Keys of the Kingdom is a 1944 American drama movie directed by John M. Stahl and was based on the 1941 novel of the same name by A. J. Cronin. It stars Gregory Peck, Thomas Mitchell, Vincent Price, Roddy McDowall, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Ruth Nelson, Edith Barrett, Peggy Ann Garner, Anne Revere and was distributed by 20th Century Fox. It was nominated for 4 Academy Awards in 1945.
Goheimochi

Goheimochi is a local cuisine made in the mountains in the Chubu region of Japan. It started in the Edo period, when rice was very valuable. Pounded rice is wrapped around a thin wooden stick, then grilled with miso, sugar, and mirin. Soy sauce, sesame, and walnuts can also be used. It is particularly famous in Nagano Prefecture where it is shaped like dango or traditional Japanese straw sandals called waraji.
Freight Train Heart

Freight Train Heart is the third studio album by Australian singer Jimmy Barnes and released on 13 November, 1987 through Mushroom Records. It went to number 1 in Australia, number 5 in New Zealand, number 24 in Sweden, number 86 in Canada and number 104 in the United States.
You Don't Mess with the Zohan

You Don't Mess with the Zohan (also known as just Zohan) is a 2008 American slapstick comedy movie. It was produced by Adam Sandler, Jack Giarraputo, and Robert Smigel. The movie was written by Adam Sandler, Robert Smigel, and Judd Apatow and was directed by Dennis Dugan. The movie was released on June 6, 2008 in North America. The movie gained mixed reviews from critics and holds a 37% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
Anna Ascani

Anna Ascani (born 17 October 1987) is an Italian politician. She has been the vice-president of the Democratic Party since 2019. She has also served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies since 2013. She was born in Citta di Castello, Umbria.
On 14 March 2020, during the 2019-20 coronavirus pandemic, it was made clear that Ascani had tested positive to COVID-19.
Edenbridge

Edenbridge is a town and civil parish in Kent, England. In 2001 there were 7,808 people living in Edenbridge.
Havana (song)

"Havana" is a song by Cuban American singer Camila Cabello, taken from her first solo album, Camila. It is her best-charting lead single since leaving the music group Fifth Harmony. In the song, Cabello sings of her love for the city of Havana, Cuba, and her Cuban heritage. There is a rap by American rapper Young Thug in the song. The official remix features verses from Puerto Rican singer Daddy Yankee. The song has been a success worldwide, reaching the top two in Switzerland, Germany, Austria, France, Belgium, Denmark, and New Zealand, and number one in the United States, Australia, Canada, Spain, and the UK.
After spending seven weeks at number two on the US Billboard Hot 100, it was announced that the song reached the top for the week ending January 27, 2018. She became only the third artist in Billboard history to have both their first number-one song and album in the same week, after Beyonce (2003) and Britney Spears (1999).
The song was certified sextuple platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America for sales and streams of six million copies in the United States.
Saint-Ouën-des-Vallons

Saint-Ouen-des-Vallons is a former commune of 174 people (1999). It is found in the Pays de la Loire region in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France. On 1 January 2019, the commune was unified with Montsurs-Saint-Cenere, Deux-Evailles and Montourtier, and the new municipality took the name of Montsurs.
Al-Shabab

Al-Shabaab or Al-Shabab (lshbb ash-Shabab) is an Arabic phrase meaning "the Youth". It may refer to:
Al-Shabaab (militant group), a Somalia-based cell of the militant Islamist group Al-Qaeda
Al-Shabab Club (Manama), a football club in Bahrain
Al-Shabab SC (Baghdad), a football club in Iraq
Al-Shabab SC (Al Ahmadi), a football club in Kuwait
Al-Shabab SC (Seeb), a football club in Oman
Al Shabab FC (Riyadh), a football club in Saudi Arabia
Al-Shabab Dubai, a football club in the United Arab Emirates
Shabaab al Jabal, Libyan football club
Noel Gallagher

Noel Thomas David Gallagher (born 29 May 1967) is a British musician and singer-songwriter.
Gallagher was the former lead guitarist and main songwriter for the band Oasis. He left the band in 2009 following an argument with his younger brother and Oasis' frontman Liam.
In 2011 he released his first solo album Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds. The band's second album Chasing Yesterday was released 2 March 2015.
Ovambo people

The Ovambo people (), also called Aawambo, Ambo, Aawambo (Ndonga, Nghandjera, Kwambi, Mbalantu), or Ovawambo (Kwanyama) are the main ethnic group in Namibia. They are 49% of the population in Namibia.
Ovambo clans
This table has the names, areas, dialect names and the locations of the Ovambo according to T. E. Tirronen's Ndonga-English Dictionary. The table also has information about the of noun class of the Proto-Bantu language for these words.
Egyptian calendar

The ancient civil Egyptian calendar was a calendar used by the ancient Egyptians. At first it had a year that was 365 days long. The year was made up of 12 months each having 30 days. At some point during the First Dynasty five additional days were added (sometime around 3000 BC). Egyptian astronomers observed that the annual flood of the Nile River fell very close to the first visibility of the star Sirius in the morning sky just before sunrise. This calendar would drift by 1 day every four years. But this drift was not enough to cause any problems. Even if a person lived to be 60 years old the drift between solar and civil calendars would only be 15 days. In 238 BC the Decree of Canopus added a sixth day every four years to correct this. But it was largely ignored. In 30 BCE the Roman Emperor Augustus reformed the Egyptian calendar by adding a leap day to every fourth year. This brought the Egyptian calendar in line with the Julian calendar used at the time in Rome.
Williamsburg, Iowa

Williamsburg is a city in Iowa County, Iowa, United States. The population was 3,068 at the 2010 census. Aviation pioneer Eugene Ely was born outside Williamsburg.
Takashi Miki

Takashi Miki (born 23 July 1978) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Tokushima Vortis.
Maslianico

Maslianico is a comune in the Province of Como in the Italian region of Lombardy.
Ingerophrynus

Ingerophrynus is a genus of true toads with eleven species. Ten of the species in this genus used to be thought to be species of the genus Bufo. In 2007 a new species, Ingerophrynus gollum, was added to this genus. This species is named after the character Gollum created by J. R. R. Tolkien. These species live in Southern Yunnan and Indochina; peninsular Thailand and Malaya to Sumatra, Borneo, Java, Nias Island, and Sulawesi.
Sérgio Vieira de Mello

Sergio Vieira de Mello (; 15 March 1948 - 19 August 2003) was a Brazilian United Nations diplomat. He worked on many humanitarian and political programs for over 34 years.
He was killed in the Canal Hotel bombing in Iraq on 19 August 2003. He was seen a likely candidate for UN Secretary-General.
Eva Cassidy

Eva Marie Cassidy (February 2, 1963 - November 2, 1996) was an American singer, vocalist and musician. She was born in Washington, D.C. to a German immigrant mother and father of Scottish-Irish ancestry. She performed pop, country and jazz music. In 1992, she released her first album, The Other Side.
Cassidy died in Bowie, Maryland, of malignant melanoma, aged thirty-three.
Schitt's Creek

Schitt's Creek (stylized as Schitt$ Creek) is a Canadian television sitcom created by Dan and Eugene Levy that aired on CBC Television from January 13, 2015, to April 7, 2020. It is made up of 80 episodes spread over six seasons.
It was produced by Not a Real Company Productions.
Now living in a motel, Johnny Rose (Eugene Levy) and Moira Rose (Catherine O'Hara)--along with their adult children, David (Dan Levy) and Alexis (Annie Murphy)--must live life without money and, with each other.
In 2020, it won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series.
Oak Hill, Tennessee

Oak Hill is a city in Davidson County, Tennessee, United States.
Odra

Odra can be any of the following:
Oder River, a river in Central Europe
Name of several Polish football clubs, e.g. Odra Wodzislaw
Odra River (Croatia)
Odra River (Spain)
Odra, Silesian Voivodeship, village in Silesian Voivodeship, Poland
Poblet Monastery

The Royal Abbey of Santa Maria de Poblet () is a Cistercian monastery. The abbey is located at the feet of the Prades Mountains, in the comarca of Conca de Barbera, in Catalonia (Spain). It was founded in 1150 by Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona. It was the first of three monasteries that made up the "Cistercian triangle". The other two were Vallbona de les Monges and Santes Creus. The main architect was Arnau Bargues.