kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Logorrhea

Logorrhea is a disorder of speech. It is a psychological disorder where a person speaks continuously in gibberish or makes no real sense. It is a sign of an underlying mental disorder, and needs psychiatric attention.
Logorrhea happens in many different psychiatric and neurological conditions. Some of these are glossolalia, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and schizoaffective disorder.
The term is sometimes used of someone who is just very talkative. This is meant to be a humorous reference.
In popular culture
The dramatic monologue Not I by Samuel Beckett is an example of logorrhea. So is Lucky's speech in the play Waiting for Godot.
In the 1999 E.W. Scripps National Spelling Bee, the spelling bee champion Nupur Lala won with the word logorrhea. Then a documentary, Spellbound was made about the spelling bee.
Bauquay

Bauquay is a former commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune Les Monts d'Aunay.
Brok

Brok nad Bugiem (English: Brok near Bug) is a small town in Mazowsze Voivodship, Poland. Brok is in Ostrowian County (head town of this region is Ostrow Mazowiecka). Brok is one of the smallest places in Europe with town status (since 1500).
Area: 28,05 km2
Number of people (as of 2004): 1882
Community: Brok
Post code: 07-306
Current Mayor: Stanislaw Bebenek (since 2002)
Brok is regarded by many as one of the most beautiful places in this part of Poland. This is a tourist town near two rivers: Bug and one also named Brok.
Heinrich event

A Heinrich event is one of the events which occurred during the coldest point of Bond Cycles in which many icebergs were discharged into the North Atlantic and melted.
Evidence for this can be found in the north Atlantic sediment cores which show poorly sorted, angular and contain rocks. These were originally in the icebergs but dropped to the bottom of the ocean when the icebergs melted.
Heinrich events are a possible trigger to the onset of mini ice ages which follow a long period of thaw. An example might be the Younger Dryas, a brief cold period from about 12.8 thousand years ago to about 11.5 thousand years ago.
The Younger Dryas stadial is thought to have been caused by the collapse of the North American ice sheets, although rival theories have been proposed.
Cazaugitat

Cazaugitat is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Taijutsu

Taijutsu is a martial art that relies on speed and strength.
Debjani Chatterjee

Debjani Chatterjee is a Bengali film actress.
Le Locle

Le Locle is a municipality of the district of Le Locle in the canton of Neuchatel in Switzerland.
It is in the Jura Mountains, a few kilometers from the city of La Chaux-de-Fonds. It is the third smallest city of Switzerland. As of 31 December 2016, Le Locle has about 10,000 people lived there.
The name of the town comes from the word for lake or trou d'eau.
Since 2009, it is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site: La Chaux-de-Fonds/Le Locle, Watchmaking Town Planning.
Geography
Le Locle is on the Swiss side of the mountain pass Col des Roches, which forms the border between France and Switzerland.
History
Le Locle is first mentioned in 1332 as dou Locle.
Prehistory
The earliest traces of human settlements come from the end of the Mesolithic period (6000-5000 BC) in shelter in the Col des Roches. The site includes the oldest pottery found in the Canton of Neuchatel, along with many tools, the molar of a mammoth and deer and wild boar bones. The shelter was discovered in 1926 by a customs official and was the first site of its kind studied in Switzerland.
However, between 4000 BC and the Middle Ages nothing is known about the Le Locle area.
Middle Ages
In 1150 the valley, in which Le Locle would later be built, was granted by Renaud and William Valanginian to the abbey of Fontaine-Andre. In 1360, John II of Aarberg, the Lord of Valanginian, received Le Locle as a fief from Count Louis of Neuchatel. The heavily wooded part of the Jura Mountains around Le Locle, were cleared by colonists who later received the status of free peasants. These first free farmers received a charter in 1372 which codified their rights and freedoms. At the beginning of the 15th century, this charter was reconfirmed during the foundation of the Mairie or town government. Beginning in the 14th century Le Locle and La Sagne formed a parish together. The church of Mary Magdalene in Le Locle was built in 1351.
Early modern era
The tower of the church of Mary Magdalene, the landmark of the city, arose early in the 16th century. A few years after the tower was built, in 1536, Le Locle converted to the protestant faith. This old church was rebuilt in the mid-18th century. A german church was built in 1844, but demolished in 1967. The Catholic chapel was built in 1861.
Early modern and modern Le Locle
Le Locle was repeatedly burned by large fires (1683, 1765, 1833). It was rebuilt to its present appearance in the second quarter of the 19th century, as it became a center of the watch industry. In 1848 it became a district capital.
Because the small Bied river often flooded the valley, a channel was cut through the valley to the Col des Roches at the beginning of the 19th century. Until 1898 the river was used to provide power for several underground mills.
Economy
Le Locle is known as a center of Swiss watchmaking industry.
Ming Kipa

Ming Kipa is a Nepalese Sherpa girl who (as recorded in the 2009 Guinness Book of Records) was the youngest person to climb Mount Everest until 2010. She reached the summit on May 24, 2003 when she was 15 years old, with her brother Mingma Gyula and her sister Laphka. Nepalese law does not allow climbers under 16 to climb Everest, so Ming Kipa climbed from the Chinese side.
In 2010, her record was broken by 13-year old Jordan Romero.
James Morrison

James Morrison, born November 11, 1962, is famous Australian jazz musician. He has played with people such as B. B. King and Ray Charles.
He was born Boorowa, New South Wales. He started playing trumpet at the age seven. He also plays trombone, euphonium, flugel horn, tuba, saxophones, and piano. In 1979, aged 16, he performed at the Monterey Jazz Festival, and graduated from the New South Wales Conservatorium of Music the next year. He was given the Mo Award, for the Australian Performer of the Year in 1990. In 2000 he played the opening fanfare for the Sydney Olympic Games.
West London Synagogue

West London Synagogue is the oldest Reform synagogue located in London, England, United Kingdom. The synagogue was established on 15 April 1840.
Building
The current building, built in 1870, is located near Marble Arch in London. The main sanctuary is built in the Byzantine architectural style. The premises also contain offices, a library and community facilities.
Nunavut (electoral district)

Nunavut () is an electoral district of Canada. It covers the entire territory of Nunavut. It was created in 1976.
Teasing

Teasing is a word with different meanings. With humans, teasing usually means either playful and hurtful. Teasing is often unkind, and is sometimes a type of harassment. It can have a sexual context as well, as to create sexual arousal in someone, for example.
Kazuo Echigo

is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Echigo was born in Mie District, Mie on December 28, 1965. After graduating from Yokkaichi Chuo Technical High School, he joined Japan Soccer League club Furukawa Electric (later JEF United Ichihara) in 1984. The club won 1985/86 Japan Soccer League and 1986 JSL Cup. In Asia, the club won 1986 Asian Club Championship. This is first Asian champions as Japanese club. In 1995, he moved to Japan Football League club Brummell Sendai (later Vegalta Sendai). The club was promoted to new league J2 League in 1999. He retired end of 1999 season.
On July 25, 1986, Echigo debuted for the Japan national team against Syria. He also played at 1986 Asian Games. In 1987, he was selected Japan for 1988 Summer Olympics qualification. He played 6 games and scored 1 goal for Japan until 1987.
After retirement, Echigo started coaching career at Vegalta Sendai in 2000. He served as an assistant coach until 2004. In 2007, he signed with JEF United Chiba and became a manager for reserve team. In 2011, he returned to Vegalta Sendai and served as manager for youth team. In 2017, he became a manager for the women's team, Mynavi Vegalta Sendai Ladies. In 2017 season, the club was finished at the 4th place. However in 2018 season, the club won only 1 match in 9 matches and he resigned in June. In 2019, he became a manager for Chinese Taipei women's national team.
Origanum

Origanum is a genus of herbs. They are native to the Mediterranean and Asia. well-known members include Oregano and Marjoram. Some of the species are used by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species.
Alberto Matos

Alberto Jorge Rodrigues de Matos (6 June 1944 - 28 January 2021) was a Portuguese sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 x 400 metres relay at the 1972 Summer Olympics. He was born in Lisbon, Portugal.
Matos died on 28 January 2021 in Lisbon, aged 76.
Waterloo

Waterloo may refer to:
Belgium
The Battle of Waterloo, Napoleon's last major battle
Waterloo, Belgium - A municipality in Belgium
Chaussee de Waterloo - A street in Belgium
North America
Waterloo, Illinois - A municipality in Illinois, United States of America
Waterloo, Iowa - A municipality in Iowa, United States of America
Waterloo, Ontario - A municipality in Ontario, Canada
United Kingdom
Waterloo Bridge - a bridge in London
Waterloo station - a railway station in London
Kilchberg, Zürich

Kilchberg is a municipality of the district of Horgen in the canton of Zurich in Switzerland.
Industry
It is home to the corporate headquarters of the confectionery Lindt & Sprungli.
Dorchester County, South Carolina

Dorchester County is a county in the U.S. state of South Carolina. As of the 2010 census, the population was 136,555. Its county seat is St. George.
Wengi

Wengi (Bernese German: Wangi, []) is a municipality in the administrative district of Seeland in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.
Dobryanka

Dobryanka (, 58deg27'N, 56deg25'E) is a town in Perm Krai, Russia. It is a center of Dobryansky District. As of 2005, there were about 36,100 people.
Dobryanka was founded in 1623 and became a town in 1943. It is one of the oldest settlements of Perm Krai.
Orune

Orune (Urune, Orune) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Province of Nuoro in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 2,353 people lived there. Its area is 128.45 km2. It is 745 meters above sea level.
Dušan Dragosavac

Dusan Dragosavac (; 1 December 1919 - 21 December 2014) was a former Yugoslav politician. He was a Serb from Croatia. He was the Chairman of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia from 20 October 1981 until 20 June 1982.
He died on 21 December 2014, aged 95.
Malay

Malay has several meanings:
People and language
Malays, ethnic group mainly live in Sumatra, Riau islands, Borneo, and Malacca peninsula
Malayali, ethnic group predominantly live in India
Malay language, the language of the Malays; spoken in Brunei, Indonesia, and Malaysia
Malayalam language, the language of the Malayali
Indonesian language, the official language form that used as the basis of Standard Malay language
Old Malay language, the ancestor of the Malay language
Malay race, an outdated proposed racial category corresponding to the linguistic group of Austronesian people
Geography
Malay Archipelago, an umbrella term used for Indonesian Archipelago and Philippines Archipelago, located between mainland Southeast Asia and Australia
Malay Land, a term used for the region where the Malays inhabit; initially refers spesifically to Sumatra island, but nowadays including the surrounding areas of Sumatra as well
Malay Peninsula, a peninsula in Southeast Asia
Several communes in France:
Malay, Saone-et-Loire, in the Saone-et-Loire departement
Malay-le-Grand, in the Yonne departement
Malay-le-Petit, in the Yonne departement
Politics and history
Malaysia, the modern country
Malay states, the nine states of Malaysia that have hereditary rulers
Malay Kingdom, a kingdom centered in Jambi (in the eastern hemisphere of Sumatra) that was part of the Srivijaya empire
Animals
Malayan tiger, a subspecies of tiger
Malayan tapir, a subspecies of tapir
Malayan gharial, a species of reptile
Lorraine Monk

Lorraine Althea Constance Monk (nee Spurrell; May 26, 1922 - December 17, 2020) was a Canadian photographer and executive producer. She worked with National Film Board of Canada. Many of her works were seen at the National Gallery of Canada.
She was first made Member of the Order of Canada (1973) and later made Officer of the Order of Canada (1983). She was also a recipient of the Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal (2002), and Order of Ontario (2007).
Monk died on December 17, 2020, in Toronto, Ontario at aged 98.
Mansfield, Ohio

Mansfield is a city in the U.S. state of Ohio. It is the county seat of Richland County.
St. David's Island, Bermuda

St. David's Island is one of the main islands of Bermuda. It is located in the far north of the territory, one of the two similarly sized islands that makeup the majority of St. George's Parish.
United States of Europe

The United States of Europe (USE for short) is the idea that the countries of the European Union (EU for short) will unite into a single sovereign state. It would be similar to the United States of America (USA for short).
The USE would have much more influence (politically, economically, militarily, culturally, etc.) at the international level than an EU member country alone. It would be the world's third most populous country with a population of almost 450 million people. The economy of the USE would be the world's third-largest by GDP with almost 14 trillion euros.
Anacrusis

In music and poetry, an anacrusis (plural anacruses) is a very short introduction. The word comes from the (anakrousis), which means literally, "pushing up". It is a set of notes or syllables, perhaps just a single one. It comes before the first beat of a musical phrase, or a line of poetry. It is not part of any musical phrase, or line of poetry which might have come before it. The word is sometimes used in publishing. It is very short, and not the literary or musical introduction, foreword, or with a preface). In music it is often called a "pick up" note.
Ben Bova

Benjamin William Bova (November 8, 1932November 29, 2020) was an American writer. He was the author of more than 120 works of science fiction. He was a six-time winner of the Hugo Award.
He was an editor of Analog Magazine, an editorial director of Omni; he was also president of both the National Space Society and the Science Fiction Writers of America. He was known for his Grand Tour novel series.
Bova died on November 29, 2020 at a hospital in Naples, Florida from pneumonia and a stroke caused by COVID-19, aged 88.
Francisco de Quevedo

Francisco Gomez de Quevedo y Santibanez Villegas (Madrid, 14 September 1580 - Villanueva de los Infantes, 8 September 1645) was a nobleman, politician and writer of the Spanish Golden Age.
Rosie and Jim

Rosie and Jim (sometimes written as Rosie & Jim) is a British children's television programme 'produced by Ragdoll Productions. It was aired on ITV from 1990 to the year 2000. The programme continued to be intermittently repeated on CITV until August 2004. Rosie and Jim are two ragdolls who live aboard a narrowboat coincidentally named the Ragdoll, which is from Birmingham. They sit with a concertina on their lap, and come alive when no one is looking, to explore the world that they pass by on their canal. They learn to experience things by following Ragdoll's owner on adventures and secretly join in with them. Usually, they end up causing trouble but they never get caught because no one ever sees them (ever).
List of boroughs and census areas in Alaska

The U.S. state of Alaska is not divided into counties, like the other 48 states (Louisiana has parishes), but instead is divided into boroughs. Many of the more densely populated parts of the state are in Alaska's 19 organized boroughs, which are somewhat similar to counties in other states. Unlike in the other states, the organized boroughs do not completely cover all of the land in the state. The areas that are not part of any organized borough are called the unorganized borough.
For the 1970 census, the US and state divided the unorganized borough into 11 census areas. Each is roughly the same as an election district. However, these areas are solely for statistical analysis and presentation, and have no government of their own. Boroughs and census areas are both treated as county-level equivalents by the Census Bureau.
Some areas in the unorganized borough receive limited public services directly from the Alaska state government, usually law enforcement from the Alaska State Troopers and educational funding.
Six consolidated city-county governments exist -- the City and Borough of Juneau, City and Borough of Skagway, Sitka City and Borough, Yakutat City and Borough, Wrangell City and Borough, and the state's largest city, Anchorage. Though its legal name is the Municipality of Anchorage, it is considered a consolidated city-borough under state law.
The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) 55-2,3,4 codes, used by the United States Census Bureau to uniquely identify states and counties, is provided with each entry. Alaska's code is 02, which when combined with any county code would be written as 02XXX. The FIPS code for each county links to census data for that county.
List of boroughs
|}
Census areas in the Unorganized Borough
The Unorganized Borough is part of the U.S. state of Alaska not in any of its 19 organized boroughs. It is over half of Alaska's area, 970,500 km2 (374,712 mi2), an area larger than any other US state.
Unique among the United States, Alaska is not entirely subdivided into organized county equivalents. In 1970, the United States Census Bureau divided the unorganized borough into 12 census areas to facilitate census taking in the large unorganized area. With later changes due to the creation of new boroughs, there are now 11 such areas.
Oder-Spree

Oder-Spree is a Kreis (district) in the eastern part of Brandenburg, Germany.
The district is named after the two major rivers in the district - the Spree, and the Oder river which is the eastern border.
History
The district was created in 1993 by joining the districts of Eisenhuttenstadt, Beeskow and Furstenwalde, and the independent city Eisenhuttenstadt.
Saban Entertainment

Saban Entertainment, Inc. (along with Saban International, currently operating BVS Entertainment, Inc.) was a worldwide-served independent American-Israel television production company formed in 1980 by Haim Saban and Shuki Levy (music and television producers) as "Saban Productions".
The company imported, dubbed, nd adapted several Japanese anime series, such as Mapple Town, Noozies, Funky Fables, Samurai Pizza Cats, and the first three Digimon series to North America and worldwide markets syndication, including both animation and live-action shows. Saban has also adaptaed various tokusatsu shows from Toei Company (by Koichi Sakamoto), featuring Power Rangers series (based on Super Sentai series), Big Bad Beetle Borgs (based on Juukou B-Fighter), VR Troopers (featuring elements of Metal Hero series like Space Sheriff Shaider, Jikuu Senshi Spielban, and Metalder), and Masked Rider (an original interpretation of using scenes from Kamen Rider Black RX).
Saban was involved in the co-production of French/American animated shows, created by Jean Chalopin for DIC Entertainment. Some of these early of 1980s co-productions were Camp Candy, Ulysses 31, Jayce and the Wheeled Warriors and The Mysterious Cities of Gold (the third of wich is a Japanese co-production).
And Saban has also distributed and provided for TV programs, like The Super Mario Bros. Show!, The Legend of Zelda, Dragon Ball Z and Inspector Gadget.
In 2002, Saban Entertainment was defunct and discontinued.
McGurk's Bar bombing

On 4 December 1971, the Ulster Volunteer Force placed a bomb at the entrance to a pub in New Lodge, Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom. It exploded, killing 15 people, injuring 17 others and destroying the building.
Chikuzen, Fukuoka

is a Japanese town in Fukuoka Prefecture on the island of Kyushu.
History
The town was established in 2005 by the merger of the towns of Miwa and Yasu in Asakura District.
Liberty, Maine

Liberty is a town in Waldo County, Maine, United States.
Homna Upazila

Homna is an upazila of Bangladesh Comilla District.
History
In 1905 Daudkandi Thana was divided and Homna Thana was formed. In 1984 Homna Thana was upgraded to Upazila. In 2001, 4 Unions of Homna Upazila (Chalibhanga, Chandanpur, Manikarchar and Radhanagar Union) were merged with Meghna Upazila to form Meghna Upazila. At present Homna Upazila consists of 1 municipality and 9 union parishads.
Administration
Homna Upazila is divided into Homna Municipality and nine Union Parishads Asadpur, Chanderchor, Dulalpur, Garmora, Ghagutia, Joypur, Mathabhanga, Nilokhi and Bhasania. The union parishads are subdivided into 70 moujas and 154 villages. On the other hand, Homna Municipality is subdivided into 9 wards and 13 mahallas.
Loudendale, West Virginia

Loudendale is an unincorporated community in Kanawha County, West Virginia.
Deepfrozen

Deepfrozen is a 2006 Luxembourgian Swiss Austrian comedy movie directed by Andy Bausch and starring Peter Lohmeyer, Lale Yavas, Thierry van Werveke, Ingrid Caven.
Chromium(III) sulfate

Chromium(III) sulfate is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is Cr2(SO4)3. It is a colored compound. It is made by dissolving chromium or chromium(III) oxide in sulfuric acid. It can also be made by reduction of chromates by sulfur dioxide. It turns green when heated. It is used to make leather. Chrome alum was used in the past. It's an irritant.
Alamania

Alamania punicea is a species of epiphytic orchids. It is the only species of the genus Alamania and is endemic to Mexico. There are two recognized varieties:
Alamania punicea subsp. greenwoodiana Soto Arenas & R.Jimenez - Hidalgo, Oaxaca, Puebla, Queretaro, San Luis Potosi, Veracruz
Alamania punicea subsp. punicea - similar range
Optare MetroRider

The Optare MetroRider is a step-entrance midibus that was built by Optare between 1989 and 2000.
Electric version
An electric version of the MetroRider was produced in 1993.
Natural gas version
A natural gas version was also produced in 1995 and it was powered by a Compressed natural gas engine.
Paul Langevin

Paul Langevin (23 January 1872 - 19 December 1946) was a French physicist who was active at the beginning of the 20th century.
He invented sonar and worked with Albert Einstein.
Renault 12 Toros

Renault 12 Toros is a modernized version of Renault 12 in Turkey. It was designed in 1989, and released in the second half of the year. The name "Toros" comes from the Taurus mountains in Turkey. Renault 12 Toros had high traction so it used for many years. It was used as the official vehicle for many years by the Turkish National Police and Turkish Gendarmerie. Its Espically Connected to Turkish Gendarmerie Intelligence. production stopped in 2000 because its emissions polluted too much for the European Union's Emission Norms.
Ida Siekmann

Ida Siekmann (23 August 1902 - 22 August 1961) was a German nurse who became the first known person to die at the Berlin Wall, only nine days after they started building it.
Irina Petculeț

Irina Petculet is a volleyball player from Romania. Petculet competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics. She was born on 8 June 1956.
Touch-me-not

Touch me not is a common name for two unrelated groups of plants:
Species in the genus Impatiens
Mimosa pudica (family Fabaceae)
The biblical Latin phrase Noli me tangere, which appears in John 20:17, is translated as "Touch me not".
Power system harmonics

Power system harmonics are the harmonic contents from the utility frequency. Harmonics are one kind of distortion to a voltage or current's waveform. This distortion is produced by non-linear devices connected to the power system. Since equipment is made to work at the utility frequency, harmonics can make it work wrong. This is one kind of power quality problem. It increases heating in power equipment.
Harmonics can be eliminated or reduced by using harmonic filter.
Marussia Motors

Marussia Motors ( [ma'rusja]) is a Russian sports car manufacturer which started making cars in 2007. They were the first sports cars to be made in Russia. It has designed, developed and built the B1 and the B2 sport cars. The Marussia B1 was launched on the 16 December, 2008 in the new Manege hall in Moscow. The company's first showroom opened in Moscow on 10 September, 2010.
Marussia is led by former racing driver Nikolay Fomenko. In 2010, it bought the Virgin Racing Formula One team. This will be renamed the Marussia F1 Team for the 2012 Formula One racing season.
Ak

Ak may refer to:
People
Aytac Ak, Turkish footballer
DJ Akademiks, American Twitch streamer
Orhan Ak, Turkish footballer
Places
Ak, Buin Zahra, a village in Buin Zahra County, Qazvin Province, Iran
Ak, Qazvin, a village in Qazvin County, Qazvin Province, Iran
Ak, Takestan, a village in Takestan County, Qazvin Province, Iran
Ak Rural District, in Takestan County, Qazvin Province, Iran
Other uses
Ak language, a Sepik language spoken in Papua New Guinea
Ak, the Master Woodsman of the World in L. Frank Baum's The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus
Ak, the nickname for bassist Steve Jay, of the ethno-funk duo Ak & Zuie (and "Weird Al" Yankovic's bassist)
Ninpei

, also romanized as Nimpyo, was a after Kyuan and before Kyuju. This period started in January 1151 and ended in October 1154. During this time, the emperor was .
Events of the Ninpei era
1151 (Ninpei 1, 1st month): Fujiwara no Yorinaga was given the role of reading formal written requests before they should be presented to the emperor.
13 April 1152 (Ninpei 2, 7th day of the 3rd month): Emperor Konoe visited the home of former Emperor Toba on the occasion of his 50th birthday.
28 January 1153 (Ninpei 3, 2nd day of the 1st month): Konoe re-visited his father's home.
Related pages
Heian period
DAX

The DAX is a stock exchange in Frankfurt, Germany. In German DAX stands for Deutscher Aktien Index (in English: German stock index). It is very much like the Dow Jones Industrial Average in the US, in that 30 companies are in this exchange. They are:
Adidas
Allianz
BASF
Bayer
Beiersdorf
BMW
Commerzbank
Daimler
Deutsche Bank
Deutsche Borse
Deutsche Lufthansa
Deutsche Post
Deutsche Postbank
Deutsche Telekom
E.ON
Fresenius
Fresenius Medical Care
Hannover Re
Henkel
Infineon Technologies
K+S
Linde
MAN
Merck
Metro
Munich Re (Munchener Ruck)
RWE
Salzgitter
SAP AG
Siemens
ThyssenKrupp
Volkswagen AG (Volkswagen Group)
Arrondissements of the Lot-et-Garonne department

There are 4 arrondissements in the Lot-et-Garonne department. The French departments, and in other countries, are divided into arrondissements, which may be translated into English as districts (in some cases, as boroughs). The capital of an arrondissement is called a subprefecture.
If the prefecture (capital) of the department is in an arrondissement, that prefecture is the capital of the arrondissement, acting both as a prefecture and as a subprefecture.
Arrondissements are further divided into cantons and communes.
The 4 arrondissements of Lot-et-Garonne are:
Arrondissement of Agen, (prefecture: Agen), with 71 communes.
Arrondissement of Marmande, (subprefecture of the Lot-et-Garonne department: Marmande), with 98 communes.
Arrondissement of Villeneuve-sur-Lot, (subprefecture of the Lot-et-Garonne department: Villeneuve-sur-Lot), with 92 communes.
Arrondissement of Nerac, (subprefecture of the Lot-et-Garonne department: Nerac), with 58 communes.
History
Since its creation, the Lot-et-Garonne department has had some changes:
1790 : creation of the Lot-et-Garonne department with nine districts: Agen, Nerac, Marmande, Tonneins, Villeneuve, Lauzun, Monflanquin, Casteljaloux and Valence; the capital was Agen
1800 : creation of the arrondissements: Agen, Marmande, Nerac, Villeneuve-sur-Lot
1926 : the arrondissement of Nerac is eliminated
1942 : Nerac is again an arrondissement
On 4 November 1808, several of the original southeastern cantons in the arrondissements of Agen and Villeneuve-sur-Lot were separated from the Lot-et-Garonne to become a part of the newly created department of Tarn-et-Garonne.
Katie Ledecky

Kathleen Genevieve Ledecky (born March 17, 1997) is an American competition swimmer. At the 2012 Olympics in London, she won the gold medal in the 800-meter freestyle. At the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, she won four gold medals.
At the world championships in 2013 in Barcelona, Spain, and the 2015 world championships in Kazan, Russia, she won 9 gold medals in total. She has broken a world record 13 times, in the 400-meter, 800-meter, and 1500-meter freestyle.
Ledecky was born in Washington, D.C.
Sully Prudhomme

Rene Francois Armand (Sully) Prudhomme (; 16 March 1839 - 6 September 1907) was a French poet and essayist. He was the first winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1901.
Poundbury

Poundbury is a new town outside of Dorchester in the county of Dorset, England. It is an experiment town built by prize-winning architect Leon Krier. It was planned and supported by Charles, Prince of Wales, on whose land it is built on (Duchy of Cornwall).
Its design is based on New Urbanist ideas. It is set to be finished in 2025. Around 6,000 people will live here.
Po (river)

The Po (Latin: Padus, , ancient "Eridanus") is a river that flows 652 kilometers (405 miles) eastward across northern Italy, from Monviso (in the Cottian Alps) to the Adriatic Sea near Venice. It has a drainage area of 71,000 km2 and is the longest river in Italy.
It goes through many important Italian towns, including Turin (Torino) and (indirectly) Milan (Milano), in Lombardy. It is connected to Milan through a net of channels called navigli, which Leonardo da Vinci helped design. Near the end of its course, it creates a wide delta (with hundreds of small channels and five main ones, called Po di Maestra, Po della Pila, Po delle Tolle, Po di Gnocca and Po di Goro) at the southern part of which is Comacchio, an area famous for eels. The Po valley corresponds to the Roman Cisalpine Gaul, divided in Cispadane Gaul (South of the Po) and Transpadane Gaul (North of the Po).
The vast valley around the Po is called Pianura Padana and is so efficiently connected by the river that the whole valley became the main industrial area of the country. This river is subject to the authority of a special authority, the Magistrato delle Acque.
Roman poets sometimes referred to the Po river as Eridanus, which also has other meanings.
The main products of the farms around the river are cereals.
In 2005, water from the Po was found to contain "staggering" amounts of benzoylecgonine, which is excreted by cocaine users in urine. Based on these figures, cocaine consumption was estimated to be about 4 kg daily, or 27 doses per day per thousand young adults in areas that feed into the river--a number nearly three times higher than previous estimates.
Drying up
On May 4, 2007 The river dried up in spots completely. Italy declared a state of emergency in the northern and central regions. The Alps had reduced snowfall the previous winter. It was the Alps's warmest winter in 1300 years. Experts said this could have been part of global warming. There was some discussion about filling the river up by diverting water flows from large lakes and reservoirs in the Alps.
The Po showed the effects of drought again in 2017. By then, experts were even surer it was part of global warming, then called climate change.
Ralph Wolfe Cowan

Ralph Wolfe Cowan (December 16, 1931 - September 4, 2018) was an American portrait artist. He painted more reigning monarchs and heads of state than any artist in history. He was born in Phoebus, Virginia.
Cowan died in West Palm Beach, Florida on September 4, 2018 at the age of 86.
Costco

Costco Wholesale Corporation (), which is Costco for short, is an American operator of discount stores known as warehouse clubs or wholesale clubs. Abundance of products are sold with deeply discounted prices to club members who need to pay annual membership fees. Costco is based in Issaquah, Washington and one of the largest retailers in the world.
History
Costco has a history of over 40 years. Date back to 1976, Sol Price, a pioneer in warehouse club retailing, opened the first Price Club which an airline hangar was remodeled in San Diego, California. In 1983 Jeffrey H. Brotman and James D. Sinegal opened the first Costco in Seattle, Washington. Ten years later, The Price Company and Costco merged into Price/Costco. They changed it into Costco Wholesale Corporation on October 30, 1999. Costco spread and was constructed in several countries, the United States, Canada, Mexico, Europe, the Far East, and Australia.
Warehouse
In warehouses, gas stations are in most, pharmacies, hearing aid centers, optometrists, eye and sunglass centers, photo processors, and tire garages. In some countries, there are liquor stores.
There is a mechanism for Costco. When you enter the warehouse, employees check a membership card. Shopping carts that are used in warehouses are large in size and the paths inside stores are wide so that shopping carts pass easily. Conveyor belts are utilized at checkouts. They enable cashiers to check out mass products smoothly. They don't provide plastic bags, so their own bags or cardboards are needed. After that, employees check recipes to prevent shoplifting and mistakes at the cash before exiting the store.
Products
A variety of products are sold on Costco. For example, groceries, appliances, automotive supplies, sporting goods, jewelry, housewares, health and beauty aids, garments, furniture, office supplies. Products are usually available only in bulk quantities. In addition, there are seasonal products and high quality national and regional brands, and inventory is updated constantly. in addition, it sells Kirkland Signature products such as juice, cookies, coffee, housewares, luggage, garments, and detergent which are Costco's brand. Kirkland Signature products are associated with quality and value to maintain member's satisfaction and Costco's reputation.
Services
Online shopping is available in the US, Canada, UK, Mexico, Korea and Taiwan.
Non Costco's members can use this service by means of creating an account. However, certain promotions and steeply discounted items are for just members. If you buy a product online and find that it becomes cheaper than you purchased within 30 days, you can request a Price Adjustment. If you buy a product at a store, you can adjust it in the store or on costco.com. The return policy is applied too.
There is a food court indoor or outdoor depending on the stores. Each store has a different menu. Hot dogs with drinks, which is one of the most popular items, pizza, frozen yogurt, Pepsi beverages, baked items (such as the chicken bake), and sandwiches are common menu items. A seasonal menu is sometimes sold.
International locations
There are 782 locations worldwide.
Heckler & Koch

Heckler & Koch (H&K, Heckler und Koch) is a German firearm manufacturing company. They make many guns such as the MP5 series submachine gun and the rifle G3. Heckler and Koch are one of the most famous weapon manufacturers and deliver weapons to many government agencies such as German Armed Forces or the US Army.
The company is in Oberndorf in the state of Baden-Wurttemberg, but also has locations in the United Kingdom, France and the United States. The company motto is "Keine Kompromisse!" (No Compromise!). H&K makes firearms for many military and paramilitary units and counter-terrorism and hostage rescue teams.
Bertrice Small

Bertrice Small (December 9, 1937 - February 24, 2015), was an American New York Times bestselling writer of historical and erotic romance novels. She was a member of The Authors Guild, Romance Writers of America, PAN, and PASIC.
Horace, North Dakota

Horace is a city in Cass County, North Dakota. As of 2010, the population was 2,4300. Horace was founded in 1882.
Nelson Chamisa

Nelson Chamisa (born 2 February 1978) is a Zimbabwean politician and the current President of the Citizens Coalition For Change. Chamisa was the MDC Alliance's presidential candidate in the 2018 general election. He has served as the Secretary for Information and Publicity for the opposition party Movement for Democratic Change (MDC). In 2003, at the age of 25, Chamisa became youngest Member of Parliament. He will stood as the presidential candidate of the Citizens Coalition for Change in the 2023 general election
Hollywood (disambiguation)

Hollywood is a district of Los Angeles, California, which lent its name to the American motion-picture industry.
Platymantis spelaeus

The cave wrinkled ground frog (Platymantis spelaeus) is a frog. It lives in the Philippines on Negros Island. It lives in forests and in caves in limestone rock. Scientists have seen it between 20 and 400 meters above sea level.
Appearance
The adult female frog is 52.8-60.5 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult male frog is 41.5-46.9 mm long. The skin on the frog's back is dark green or brown in color, with brown marks. There are dark marks on the tops of the back legs. The insides of the back legs are orange or light purple in color. The belly is almost white and sometimes has brown spots.
Threats
Sickness can kill this frog. Human beings change the places where it lives by cutting trees down.
First Under the Wire

First Under the Wire is the fifth studio album by Australian band Little River Band. It was released on 9 July, 1979 through Capitol Records. It went to number 2 in Australia, number 10 in the United States and number 19 in New Zealand.
Fatshe leno la rona

"Blessed Be This Noble Land" is called "Fatshe leno la rona" () in the Tswana language. It is the national anthem of Botswana. Kgalemang Tumediso Motsete wrote the lyrics (words) and composed the music of this song in 1962. Four years later when the country got its independence from the United Kingdom, this anthem was adopted.
Lyrics
Tswana version
English version
Blessed be this noble land,
Gift to us from God's strong hand,
Heritage our fathers left to us;
May it always be at peace.
Chorus:
Awake, awake, O men, awake!
And women close beside them stand,
Together we'll work and serve
This land, this happy land!
Work of beauty and of fame,
The name Botswana to us came
Through our unity and harmony,
We'll remain at peace as one.
Harold Scheraga

Harold Scheraga (October 18, 1921 - August 1, 2020) was an American biophysicist. He was the George W. and Grace L. Todd Professor Emeritus in the chemistry department at Cornell University. He was a key person in protein biophysics and in the study of protein solvation and the hydrophobic effect as it relates to protein folding. He was born in New York City.
Scheraga died on August 1, 2020 in Ithaca, New York at the age of 98.
Jean Jamin

Jean Jamin (26 April 1945 - 21 January 2022) was a French ethnologist and anthropologist. He was the director of studies at the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences. He taught ethnology there from 1993 to 2016. He directed the journal L'Homme from 1996 to 2015 and co-founded the journal Gradhiva in 1986.
Jamin died in Paris, France on 21 January 2022 at the age of 76.
Boone County, Arkansas

Boone County is a county of the U.S. state of Arkansas. As of the 2020 census, the population was 37,373. The county seat is Harrison. It is Arkansas's 62nd county, founded on April 9, 1869.
List of Hong Kong people

This is a list of noted or famous people from Hong Kong. (The list is sorted by when they died; those who are alive, are farther down the list.)
Leslie Cheung (d. 2003), singer, actor
Henry Fok (d. 2006), businessman
Run Run Shaw (; d. 2014), movie producer, businessman
Charles K. Kao (; d. 2018), engineer and physicist
Ringo Lam Leng-tung (; d. 2018), film director
David Akers-Jones (; d. 2019), British colonial administrator
Stanley Ho (; d. 2020), entrepreneur, businessman
Allen Lee (; d. 2020), politician
Nancy Kwan (1939-), actress
Donald Tsang (; 1944-), was Chief Executive of Hong Kong
Jackie Chan (; 1954-), actor
Leung Chun-ying (; 1954-), was Chief Executive of Hong Kong
Chow Yun-fat (; 1955-), actor
Lilian Lee (; 1959-), writer of novels (Farewell My Concubine and Rouge)
Jacky Cheung (; 1961-), singer, actor
Donnie Yen (; 1963-), actor, martial artist, film director
Maggie Cheung (Cheung Man Yuk) (1964-), actress
Aaron Kwok (1965-), singer, dancer and actor
Sandy Lam (; 1966-), singer
Faye Wong (; 1969-), actress, singer, songwriter
Kelly Chen (; 1972-), singer, actress, TV presenter, movie director, model
Herman Li (1976-), musician, power metal guitarist
Cecilia Cheung (; 1980-), singer, actress
Nicholas Tse (1980-), actor, singer
Edward Leung (; 1991-), politician and activist
Nathan Law (, activist and politician
Jackson Wang (1994-), rapper, singer and dancer
Agnes Chow (; 1996-), politician, social activist
Joshua Wong (; 1996-), politician, activist
Moved to Hong Kong
Xu Xu, aka Hsu Yu (Xu Xu ; d. 1980), writer (novelist)
Yashouma

Yashouma is traditional and colorful food in northern Nagano Prefecture made from rice flour.
USS Nimitz (CVN-68)

The USS Nimitz (CVN-68) is a supercarrier of the United States Navy. Starting in late 2011, The USS Nimitz will be stationed at Naval Station Everett in Everett, Washington. It is named after Admiral Chester W. Nimitz.
It is set to replace the USS Abraham Lincoln. Its length is an amazing 1063 feet or 333 meters. It has four steam catapults that can speed up a 100,000 pound plane to 160 mph in 100 meters. It can launch early warning planes, F/A-18 hornets and Super Hornet fighter-bomber aircraft. It is powered by two nuclear reactors and can stay at sea for 24 years without refueling although refueling needs to be done carefully and only in special naval bases. It weighs 100,000 tons. It carries a maximum of 130 McDonnell Douglas F/A-18 Hornets or 85-90 other planes.
Franz Marc

Franz Moritz Wilhelm Marc (8 February 1880 - 4 March 1916) was a German painter and printmaker, one of the key figures of the German Expressionist movement. He was a founding member of Der Blaue Reiter (The Blue Rider), a journal whose name later became synonymous with the circle of artists collaborating in it.
Syrup

Syrup is a thick, sweet, flavored liquid with a high sugar content. There are different flavored syrups, such as chocolate syrup, vanilla syrup, and maple syrup. Syrups are used to sweeten and flavor hot and cold drinks, and they are poured on desserts and breakfast foods.
Used in drinks
Syrups are used in many different types of drinks. Coffee shops add chocolate syrup and other flavored syrups (for example: vanilla) to coffee drinks. Ice cream parlors add chocolate syrup to milk shakes. In Italy, cafes often offer a choice of different syrups that can be added to carbonated soda water, to add sweetness and flavor.
Used for desserts
Syrups are also used in many desserts. Ice cream parlors pour chocolate and butterscotch syrup on bowls of ice cream. Cafes and restaurants pour syrup on cakes, pies, crepes, and pancakes.
In North America, maple syrup is often poured over pancakes as a breakfast food. It is made from the sap of maple trees, which is boiled until it thickens. During the summer months, flavored syrups are also used over crushed ice to make "slush puppies" or "slush puppies".
In China, pear syrup is used to make ligaotang, a staple of Shanghainese food. It comes in many flavors, including pinenut, rose, and meat floss. It is also used as a traditional Chinese medicine to help with coughs or poor appetite.
International Indian School, Dammam

International Indian School, Dammam (formerly known as Indian Embassy School) is located in the Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia.
The current principal of the school is mehnaz farid[2021].
It is the largest in terms of area as well as number of students in the Middle East.
Network address

Network address may refer to:
Wifi
classful address
IP address
IPX address
logical address
network layer address,
X.25/X.21 address
MAC address
Attiches

Attiches () is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2018, 2,263 people lived there.
Fachhochschule Düsseldorf

The Fachhochschule Dusseldorf is a so-called Fachhochschule (university of applied sciences), that means a special kind of college, with technical, design and business subjects in Dusseldorf.
It was founded in 1971.
Effingham, Kansas

Effingham is a city in Atchison County, Kansas, United States.
Monika Sadkowska

Monika Emilia Sadkowska is a Polish climate activist, culture expert and actress. She is also a Coordinator of Secretariat for "Forum of Mayors for Just Transition". It is a project from World Wildlife Fund of Poland. She is the co-organizer of "Climate Camp" in Swietno.
Activism
Her activism started when she knew about "Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement" with "Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership". She was also influenced by "The geopolitics of Hunger book" by Jean Ziegler.
She is also a co-organizer of first Climate Camp in Poland. It happened in July 2018 on Swietno. The event was joined by around 400 people. She also created "Climate Choir" in 2020 with Aleksandra Gryka. The Climate Choir has organized a meeting on the 18 September 2020.
Career
Before becoming an activist, Sadkowska was a vocalist for Zywiolak from 2008 to 2011. Monika was replaced by Izabella Byra on 2008. It was when she was on "maternity leave". Currently, she is working in "WWF Poland" as a coordinator of "Secretariat of the Forum of Mayors for Just Transition". Forum of Mayors for Just Transition is a place where mayors exchange information and experience about the process of their town. The process was for leaving coal as a source of energy.
North Karelia

North Karelia () is a part of Karelia and a region in eastern Finland. Neighbouring regions are Northern Savonia, Southern Savonia, Kainuu and South Karelia.
There is lot of fresh water in this region. Pielinen is the largest lake.
Municipalities
Pohjois-Karjala has 13 municipalities. 5 of those are cities (marked bold).
Rosales

Rosales is an order of flowering plants. It includes nine families. The plants are grouped together because their genetics are similar. Some well-known members of Rosales include: roses; strawberries, blackberries and raspberries; apples and pears; plums, peaches and apricots; almonds; rowan and hawthorn; elms; figs; nettles; and hops and cannabis. The true roses are in the Rosaceae.
Lever

A lever is a simple machine. It is something that can be used in a lot of ways. One way is by measuring things, or by seeing which weighs more. A lever is supported by a fulcrum which it uses to lifts weights. It is one of six simple machines. There are three types of levers: first-class, second-class and third-class.
Early
The earliest remaining writings about levers are from the 3rd century BC. They were written by Archimedes. "Give me a place to stand, and I shall move the earth." is a famous quote from Archimedes who stated the correct mathematical principle of levers (quoted by Pappus of Alexandria).
Types of levers
There are three kinds of levers. The difference between them is where the fulcrum is and where the forces are.
First class
A first-class lever is a lever where the fulcrum is in between the effort and resistance (the load). Seesaws and crowbars are examples of first class levers.
Second class
A second-class lever is where the resistance is between the effort and the fulcrum. Wheel barrows and wrenches are examples of second class levers.
Third class
A third class lever is where the effort is between the resistance and the fulcrum. Staplers and your forearm are examples of third class levers.