kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Creating

Creating is making new things that have not existed before, usually by combining two or three things that existed. Art is almost always called creative, but so are other activities like music, mathematics, technology, business, craft, building, gardening and forestry, if they combine things to get new things.
When several people cooperate in more than one process of creating, that is a creative network. This cuts risk since anything creative involves some chance that it will simply not work.
What is "not creative" is usually called imitative, and includes anything that is mostly trying not to do what has never been done - like law, sports, science, war, and especially education. These involve more direct competition, so risk comes from the competitor who may do it better. The word team is used for such groups.
Most people fear change and new things, and so what is most stable and considered important by society tends to be imitative and done in teams. But unless society encourages creating it loses out to others by competition in business or technology, so there must be some creative networks, somewhere, in labs or art studios.
Views of control of creative work also depend very much on religious and spiritual views of nature (or a creator) creating Man, according to economist Lester Thurow. Those ethical traditions that see "Man in the image of God" have created legal codes (see guild, intellectual right, intellectual interest, intellectual property) to tightly control what they are creating or have created. These are now the basis of organizations such as WIPO or ICANN. Often, such laws also create control over things which are merely found, not created.
Many people give away what they have created and never think about it as property - other people try to control it and get paid every time anyone sees it - or even every time they just talk about it.
Wikipedia uses the GNU FDL which is a content license that tries to get people to combine what they are creating, with no one clearly in control. This is considered strange by many people, who are uncomfortable with that idea, or seek to control some aspect of it themselves.
Crested moa

The Crested moa (Pachyornis australis) was a type of moa. It only lived in New Zealand. It was a bird that could not fly.
Description
The crested moa was small. It weighed around 75 kg (165 lb). It crested moa was smaller than the heavy-footed moa.
Distribution and Habitat
The crested moa only lived in the South Island of New Zealand. It lived in high up in sub-alpine forests.
Diet
The crested moa is a herbivore. It eats plants. The only predator it had was the Haast's eagle.
Extinction
It is thought that the crested moa didn't go extinct because of humans. This is because the crested moa lived in places that were hard to get by humans. It Is thought that animals like cats that humans brought to New Zealand caused the crested moa to go extinct.
Louis Pailhas

Louis Pailhas (2 March 1926 - 6 February 2021), was a French politician and aerospace engineer.
From December 1967 to 1982, he was head of the French Civil Aviation University.
He graduated from the Ecole Polytechnique (X 46) and Ecole nationale de l'aviation civile (IAC 49). he did different jobs in civil aviation before joining the French Civil Aviation University in December 1967, the first to hold that position in Toulouse. He resigned in January 1982.
After that, in 1998, he was assistant of the Mayor of Toulouse, and then deputy Mayor for science, aeronautics and space activities in 2001.
Louis Pailhas was a member of the Academie de l'air et de l'espace.
Protest vote

A protest vote (also called a blank, null, spoiled, or "none of the above" vote) is a vote cast in an election to show disapproval of the choice of candidates or the current political system.
Cloud Gate

Cloud Gate is a public sculpture by Indian-born British artist Sir Anish Kapoor. It is the centerpiece of AT&T Plaza at Millennium Park in the Loop community area of Chicago, Illinois.
Constructed between 2004 and 2006, the sculpture is nicknamed the Bean because of its shape. Made up of 168 stainless steel plates welded together, its highly polished exterior has no visible seams. It measures , and weighs .
Kapoor's design was inspired by liquid mercury.
Auburn (singer)

Auburn Williams (born 1990, Minneapolis, Minnesota) is a singer, rapper and songwriter who performs as Auburn. In July 2010 her first single, a song called "La, La, La" went into the Billboard Hot 100 music charts at Number 74. It was produced by J.R. Rotem. In 2007 she had made an independently released album called Same Girl.
Sayaka Kanda

was a Japanese actress and singer. She was the daughter of J-pop star Seiko Matsuda and actor Masaki Kanda.
Career
In 1999, while a student at a Japanese school in Los Angeles, she appeared in Bean Cake. The short film won the Palme d'Or du court metrage at the 2001 Cannes Film Festival. In 2005, she released a DVD called Dolls.
She made her Kohaku Uta Gassen debut in the 62nd Kohaku Uta Gassen (12/31/2011) singing Ue wo muite aruko with her mother, Seiko Matsuda.
Death
Kanda died after jumping from the fourteenth floor of her hotel room in Sapporo, Japan on December 18, 2021. She was 35 years old.
Alberto Fouilloux

Alberto Jorge Fouilloux Ahumada (22 November 1940 - 23 June 2018) was a Chilean football midfielder and striker. He earned 70 caps and scored 12 goals for the Chile national team during his career.
After retiring as a player Fouilloux went on to become a manager, serving as head coach of Huachipato and Colo-Colo.
Fouilloux died on June 23, 2018 aged 77 in Santiago, Chile of lung cancer.
Saint-Aubin, Essonne

Saint-Aubin is a commune. It is in Ile-de-France in the Essonne department in north France.
Tim Russert

Tim Russert (May 7, 1950 - June 13, 2008) was an American television journalist and lawyer. He was the longest serving moderator for NBC's Meet the Press beginning in 1991. He was the senior vice president of NBC News and a frequent correspondent and guest on NBC's The Today Show and Hardball. He was born in Buffalo, New York. Russert died from a heart attack in Washington, D.C.
Gennaro Gattuso

Gennaro Gattuso (born 9 January 1978) is an ex-Italian football player. He used to play for Milan and Italy national team. He announced his retirement. It will be on June 2012.
Alan Mandell

Alan Mandell (born Albert Mandell; December 27, 1927) is a Canadian-American actor. He was born in Toronto, Ontario. He is known for playing Rabbi Marshak in the Coen Brothers' 2009 movie A Serious Man and as Ventril Dease in the Netflix 2019 original movie Velvet Buzzsaw. On stage, he his known for his stage works of Samuel Beckett.
1732

Events
February 23 - First performance of Handel's Orlando, in London
June 9 - James Oglethorpe is granted a royal charter for the colony of Georgia.
Prem, Bavaria

Prem is a municipality in Weilheim-Schongau in Bavaria, Germany.
Vladimir Dolgikh

Vladimir Ivanovich Dolgikh (; 5 December 1924 - 8 October 2020) was a Russian politician. He was born in Ilansky, Yeniseysk Governorate, Soviet Union. He was head of the Metallurgical Department of the Central Committee Secretariat of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
He was a candidate member (non-voting) of the Politburo from 1982 to 1988. From 2013 to 2018, Dolgikh was the Senator from Moscow.
Dolgikh died on 8 October 2020 in Moscow at the age of 95.
Oresmaux

Oresmaux is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
The Way You Make Me Feel (Ronan Keating song)

"The Way You Make Me Feel" is a 2000 song by Irish singer-songwriter Ronan Keating and taken from his debut studio album Ronan. It went to number 6 in the United Kingdom and number 8 in Ireland and New Zealand.
Secrets of Summer

Secrets of Summer () is an Argentinian musical streaming television series created by Jorge Edelstein, directed by Mauro Scandolari, produced by Non Stop and released by Netflix. Its first season premeired on Netflix on February 16, 2022. The show has one season with 11 episodes in it. The series also got renewed for a second season.
Plot
A remote Argentine resort revives its wakeboarding competition, drawing in Mexican athlete Steffi, who is determined to uncover a family secret.
Gavi, Piedmont

Gavi is a comune in the Province of Alessandria in the Piedmont region in Italy.
Scunthorpe United F.C.

Scunthorpe United F.C. is a football club which plays in England.
Josep Casadevall

Josep Casadevall (born 10 September 1946) is a lawyer from Andorra. He was born in Spain and received his law degree in Madrid in 1978. He is now a judge at the European Court of Human Rights. He represents Andorra.
Josif Runjanin

Josif Runjanin was a Serbian soldier and composer. He was born on December 8, 1821 in Vinkovci. He died on February 2, 1878 in Novi Sad. He is known for composing the Serbian national anthem. There are many schools in Serbia that are named after him. One of them is the elementary Music School of Josip Runjanin in Vinkovci.
Paliseul

Paliseul is a municipality in the Belgian province of Luxembourg.
In 2007, 5055 people lived there.
It is at 49deg 54 North, 05deg 08 East.
Santorini

Santorini is an archipelago in the Aegean Sea. It is about north of Crete. The archipelago is made of five islands. The biggest of these is also called Santorini. Orther names for the archipelago, and the island are Thera or Thira. The archipelago formed around a caldera. 13.600 people live there. The island has been settled for a long time, there are archeologial sites dating to Minoan times, and to the paleolithic. The volcano erupted around 1500 BC, and may have wiped out the Minoan culture there. The island was later resettled.
Venceremos

"Venceremos" (say: "ben-seh-REH-mohs", which means "We Will Win") is a Chilean song. This song was used for the Popular Unity of Chile, and it was made more popular by Chilean organisations, like Inti-Illimani and Quilapayun. This song was at its height during the 1970 Chilean presidential elections, during which people sung this song in order to support Salvador Allende.
The words of the song were written by Claudio Iturra, and the music was created by Sergio Ortega. To further support the left-wing party in the 1970 elections, the lyrics were written again by Victor Jara, with the mentioning of Allende and the Popular Unity in the lyrics. And thus, a second version came about.
This song became popular in the 1970s and has been translated into the Portuguese, Italian, Russian, German, Swedish, Finnish, and the Turkish languages; however, the authors of the last five remain not known.
Lyrics
Original song lyrics
Electoral campaign lyrics
The words were changed by Victor Jara, and the following text was recorded by Quilapayun.
Turkish version
When this song became more well known throughout the globe, it was translated into Turkish by the Turkish band Grup Yorum (meaning "Commentary Group"), founded in 1984.
German version
There are many versions of the words in the German language. The most well-known one is the version below, which was written by the German poet Hans Georg Albig.
Horn, Switzerland

Horn is a municipality in Arbon in the canton of Thurgau in Switzerland.
A Child of Our Time

A Child of Our Time is an oratorio by Michael Tippett. It was composed between 1939 and 1941.
Why Tippett wrote this oratorio
Tippett composed this oratorio at the beginning of World War II. He had already lived through World War I and he was very upset about all the evil in this world. He wanted to write a musical work about it. He did it by taking the story of the beginning of World War II as a basis of the oratorio, but he also made the work speak in general about the evil of this world.
In 1938 a 17 year old Jewish boy Hershel Grynspan, who lived in Paris, desperately wanted to attack the Nazis because of the cruel way his parents in Germany had been treated. He therefore murdered a Nazi diplomat in France. The Nazi's in Germany were so furious that they attacked and murdered lots of Jews in Germany. This terrible attack became known as the Kristallnacht. This series of events can be found in the words of Tippett's oratorio. Tippett wrote the words himself.
The title comes from Odon von Horvath's novel, Ein Kind unserer Zeit (A Child of Our Time), written in 1938 and published in English in 1939. Tippett began composing it on 5 September 1939, two days after Britain declared war against Germany.
In 1958 Tippett arranged the five negro spirituals so that they could be sung by unaccompanied chorus. They are often performed like that, separately from the oratorio.
Tippett uses a similar structure to the Passions of Bach. This meant that he used a narrator (like the evangelist in Bach's Passions) who tells the story. Instead of Bach's Lutheran chorales he adds five negro spirituals which add an emotional comment to the events. The music of these spirituals blend very cleverly into the style of Tippett's music. The whole oratorio, which lasts a little over one hour, has three parts. This idea is based on the three parts of Handel's Messiah. Tippett calls the three parts: 1) Prophecy; 2) Narrative; 3) Meditation.
The story in the oratorio
Part One
Part one opens with a picture of the world in darkness. The alto solo shows what the person's soul is feeling. The bass (narrator) tells of the purges in Russia, the lynching in the USA, the terrible poverty in Britain. The chorus tell of their despair.
Part Two
The chorus describes an atmosphere of icy stillness. They talk of "The Scape-Goat, The Child of Our Time" (a "scape-goat" is someone who gets the blame for something they have not done). There is a chorus of the Persecutors and the Persecuted. The choir are split into two like the crowd scenes in Bach's Passions. In the "Chorus of the Self-Righteous" we hear about the attitude of countries who refuse to accept more than just a few of the persecuted Jews (this includes Britain). The boy tries to save his mother. We are told of the murder of the Nazi diplomat. There is a chorus of terror. We see the boy in prison and the grieving of the mother.
Part Three
This is about the descent through evil and the discovery of rebirth and liberation. The bass suggests that, if we have patience, we shall be healed. The chorus finish by singing of the universal nature of the problem.
Moonlet

A moonlet, minor moon, minor natural satellite, or minor satellite is a small natural satellite orbiting a planet, dwarf planet, or other minor planet.
Olga Ruyol

Olga Ruyol is a softball player from Cuba. Ruyol competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics. She was born on 10 August 1968.
Nasser 56

Nasser 56 is a 1996 Egyptian biographical drama movie directed by Mohamed Fadel and starring Hassan Hosny, Ahmed Zaki, Fardous Abdel Hamid.
Fontjoncouse

Fontjoncouse is a commune of 131 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Behind the Scenes (1908 movie)

Behind the Scenes is a 1908 American silent drama movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Florence Lawrence, Gladys Egan, and Kate Bruce.
Albena Denkova

Albena Denkova (born December 3, 1974 in Sofia) is an ice dancer from Bulgaria. Her skating partner and fiancee is Maxim Staviski.
Denkova and Staviski are the first Bulgarian skaters to win Worlds, which they did in 2006 and 2007.
In 2006, Denkova was elected as the president of the Bulgarian figure skating federation.
After 2007 Worlds, Denkova and Staviski did not announce if they would retire, leaving it open. However, in the summer of 2007, Staviski was involved in a fatal car crash that killed a man and left someone else in a coma. Staviski survived unharmed. However, he was legally drunk. Denkova and Staviski have withdrawn from the Grand Prix events they were scheduled to attend. Denkova has not made an official announcement as to their retirement, but if Staviski goes to jail, they will be unable to compete.
Denkova's younger sister Ina Demireva is also an ice dancer.
Denkova and Staviski are known for being pioneers of dance lifts. They invented or popularized most of the ice dance lifts currently in use at the international level.
Kansas Turnpike

The Kansas Turnpike is a road in Kansas, part of the United States. The road is a turnpike--a payment must be made to use it. The road is 236 miles, or 380 kilometers, long. It starts at the line between Kansas and Oklahoma, and goes to Kansas City. It runs through many important cities in Kansas, including Wichita, Topeka, Lawrence, and Kansas City. The Kansas Turnpike is owned and repaired by the Kansas Turnpike Authority (KTA), which is based in Wichita.
The Kansas Turnpike was built between 1954 and 1956. It was built before the Interstate Highway System. The turnpike was not part of the Interstate System at first. However, it became part of the system in 1956. Parts of the turnpike also are parts of four Interstate Highways: I-35, I-335, I-470, and I-70.
Around 120,000 people use the Kansas Turnpike every day. KTA helps users by running a radio station about the road. It has also built places called service areas where people can stop and rest, and buy gasoline and things to eat. One service area has a memorial to American football coach Knute Rockne, who died near the turnpike.
The Kansas Turnpike Authority does not need tax money to pay for repairs to the road. The payments from users are used to pay for the repairs instead.
Charlotte County, New Brunswick

Charlotte County (2011 population 26,549) is a county in the southwestern part of New Brunswick, Canada. It is divided into six municipalities and fourteen parishes.
There are two islands near Charlotte County which are disputed by Canada and the United States Those islands are Machias Seal Island and North Rock.
1318

Year 1318 (MCCCXVIII) was a common year starting on Sunday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
Events
January-December
April 1 - Berwick-upon-Tweed is taken by the Scottish from the English.
May 11 - Battle of Dysert O'Dea: The Irish armies of Conor O'Dea defeat the Hiberno-Normans under Richard de Clare.
End of the reign of Emperor Hanazono, emperor of Japan.
Date unknown
Emperor Go-Daigo succeeds Emperor Hanazono on the throne of Japan.
Qala'un Mosque, Cairo, Egypt is founded by Al-Nasr Muhammad.
Shane Mosley

Shane Andre Mosley (born September 7, 1971) is a retired American professional boxer from Pomona, California. Mosley has held world titles in three weight divisions. He held the IBF Lightweight Championship, WBC & WBA (Super) Welterweight Championships and WBC, WBA (Super) & The Ring Light Middleweight Championships.
Saint-Maurice, Switzerland

Saint-Maurice is the capital of the district of Saint-Maurice in the canton of Valais in Switzerland.
On 1 January 2013, the former municipality of Mex (VS) merged into the municipality of Saint-Maurice.
It is the site of the Roman outpost of Agaunum and the old Abby of Saint-Maurice, which has become a famous high school in Switzerland (College de Saint-Maurice).
It is not St. Moritz, a ski resort in the east part of Switzerland.
Lenny Davidson

Lenny Davidson was born on the 30th of May 1944 in Enfield.
Overview
He was the guitar player for The Dave Clark Five. He joined the Clark Five in 1961. The Dave Clark Five had hit after hit, including Glad All Over, Bits And Pieces, Over and Over, and Because, among others. They were rivals to The Beatles.
After the band split up in the year 1970, he opened an antique shop and organ-repair shop. He also teaches guitar in the UK county Buckinghamshire.
Davidson attended The Dave Clark Five induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2008.
Tent

A tent is a movable, lightweight shelter which uses fabric to protect people from wind, rain and from the cold. The fabric walls of a tent are supported by wood or metal poles and thin ropes (called "guy lines"), and the tent or the ropes are usually attached to the ground with plastic or metal pointed stakes, or lattice frames and internal posts in the cases of yurts and marquees. Tent camping exploded in popularity in the 1960s. Manufacturers introduced poles made of fiberglass or aluminum alloys, allowing for a greater range of shapes and a lighter weight tent to transport. Zippered tent doors replaced the traditional flap opening.
Uses
Tents are usually used as shelter during camping, hiking, and other outdoor recreational activities. Large tents are also used to provide temporary shelter for events such as outdoor weddings or circuses. Tents are also used to provide temporary sleeping quarters for military personnel or homeless, or for people who have been displaced by a disaster (such as refugees).
Bangalistan

Bangalistan () is the name of a proposed separate land or state for the Bengalis in India and it is also a self-sufficient socio-economic zone promoted by the supporters of the political party 'Amra Bangali'. It is a social movement, based on the socio-economic and political theory "Progressive Utilization Theory" (PROUT) given by Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar. Bengal or Bangalistan was divided several times in the past. The Nellie Massacre, Mandai Massacre, etc. are the examples of criminal activities done against the Bengalis in India. The Bengalis or the followers of Bangalistan movement protested the National Register of Citizens for Assam. The main demand of the movement is to reorganize Bangalistan to save the Bengalis from oppression and exploitation. The areas of Bangalistan in India are: the whole of West Bengal, Andaman and Nicobar Islands,Tripura and some parts of Bihar, Jharkhand and Assam, etc. The Bengalis want to reorganize Bangalistan as per the Article 3(a) of Part 1 of the Constitution of India.
Demands
The demands of Bangalistan movement are :
Bangalistan must be reorganized for the Bengalis.
The national rights of Bengalis must be kept.
Bengali language must be used in all official and non-official works in the Bengali speaking states or zones or areas.
The Bengali regiment must be reorganized.
All Indian origin Bengali immigrants must be granted Indian nationality.
Immigration Act of 1917

The Immigration Act of 1917 (also called the Literacy Act and the Asiatic Barred Zone Act) was a United States law to stop certain types of people from moving to the US to live. It was the first law to try and restrict immigration, rather than try to control it. People wanting to immigrate had to pass literacy tests. The law also created new categories of people who would not be allowed to immigrate. People from much of Asia were prevented from immigrating.
The Immigration Act of 1924 made more restrictions. The laws stayed in place until changed by the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 (the McCarran-Walter Act).
Fan (machine)

Fans are a device used for cooling themselves down when they feel hot, especially:
A machine using an electric motor to rotate vanes in order to move air for cooling.
A tool whose shape is usually long triangle or semicircle is made of feathers, leaves, paper, cloth, etc. people usually wave it lightly in a hand to create a cooling current of air.
Types of fans
Table Fans: small size, appropriate for personal space, cheap price, economical cooling
Pedestal Fans: height can be changed, provide powerful air
Window Fans: save space, bring in fresh air
Wall Mount Fans: save space, offer more air, suit for industrial environment
Floor Fans: offer more air, save space, suit for offices and warehouses
Tower Fans: small space, vertical shape, quiet
Ceiling Fans: on the ceiling, have a lot of styles to match room's decoration
Box Fans: flexible, suit for various need of rooms
Misting Fans: suit for outside areas
Industrial Fans and Blowers: made of durable metal or steel
Decorative Fans: has a lot of different styles
Bathroom Exhaust Fans: used in bathroom, prevent from excess moisture
Bladeless fans have no visible blades. They are not actually bladeless, the blades are hidden in the base of the fan.
Origin of fans
The fans making history are at least 3000 years, and the earliest fans can date from 3000 BC according to the record. Fans originated in China. The first European folding fans were brought into Europe by businessman and religious orders from China, and they are considered as a status symbol in Europe then.
Nokia N93

Nokia N93 is the smartphone similar to the Nokia N92. It was announced on June 3, 2006, at Central Station in East Hollywood. Nokia N93 was released on July 11, 2006, the official release completed release for Nokia Tablet Congress until September 25, 2006.
History
Nokia N93 has been announced on May 4, 2006, at Nokia Center in Monterey, California, but was moved on June 3, 2006, at Central Station in East Hollywood. Nokia N93 has been freed sales beginning on June 10, 2006, and ended for sales on June 15, 2006. Nokia N93 has partnered since the 1990s for Nokia 3210 and Nokia 3310 also more features in like Nokia 6300 from the first Mobile TV was announced on Nokia Corporation on June 29, 2006, in Central Station.
Nokia N93 can be released worldwide on July 11, 2006, from the people's workgroup on enterprise and businessman, on July 19, 2006, Nokia N93 has 200 awards for Nokia Tablet Congress after on September 25, 2006, also announced on Nokia Center.
In August 2006, Nokia N93 has begun for sale in 200 awards after in July 2006 was announced at Nokia Center in Monterey, California. Risso says we're buying from Nokia N93 can coming for state Nokia Tablet Congress and more during on since 2003. On September 25, 2006, Nokia N93 has announced in Nokia Tablet Congress at Central Station, from Risso states for Chairman Nokia Corporation.
In January 30, 2007. Nokia stopped available of Nokia N93, after Nokia N93i was release. Nokia N93 will continue in website and stopped lifecycles.
Reception
Nokia N93 has partnered for officially released in Nokia Corporation, has similar for Nokia 6300 in Mobile TV workgroup, in December 2, 2006. Nokia N93 by Nokia has platforms released on 85GB and 89GB.
Härryda

Harryda is a locality in Harryda Municipality in Vastra Gotaland County in Sweden. In 2010, 968 people lived there.
Ulster County, New York

Ulster County is a county in the U.S. state of New York. As of the 2020 census, 181,851 people lived there. The county seat is Kingston. The county was named after the Irish province of Ulster.
Aqua Timez

Aqua Timez is a Japanese Pop band signed to Sony Music of Japan. This group is made up of 5 members. This group was formed in 2003. Members are Futoshi, OKP-STAR, Daisuke, mayuko and TASHHI.They made their indies debut with the mini-album "Soraippainikanaderuinori" on August 24, 2005. Later,They made their major debut with the mini-album "Nanaironorakugaki" on April 5, 2006.
Sheep and Wolves

Sheep and Wolves (russian: Volki i ovtsy: be-e-e-zumnoe prevrashchenie) is a 2016 russian computer-animated adventure film. The film was produced by Wizart Animation, directed by Andrey Galat and Maksim Volkov.
Voice cast
The wolves
Alexander Petrov as Grey.
Elizaveta Boyarskaya as Bianca.
Sergey Bezrukov as Magra.
Andrey Barkhudarov as Ragear.
Bisma Khan

Bisma Khan is a swimmer from Pakistan. Khan was born on 21 April 2002. She competed at the 2018 Asian Games.
Niederurnen

Niederurnen was a municipality of the canton of Glarus in the country of Switzerland. On 1 January 2011, the former municipalities of Niederurnen, Bilten, Filzbach, Mollis, Muhlehorn, Nafels, Oberurnen and Obstalden merged into the new municipality of Glarus Nord.
Giorgio Carta

Giorgio Carta (16 January 1938 - 28 October 2020) was an Italian doctor and politician. He was born in Jerzu, Italy. He was a member of the Italian Democratic Socialist Party. from 1992 to 1994 and again from 2006 to 2008, he was a member of the Chamber of Deputies.
Cart died on 28 October 2020 in Cagliari, Italy at the age of 82.
Cornufer pelewensis

The Palau wrinkled ground frog (Cornufer pelewensis) is a frog. It lives in Micronesia on Palau.
The adult female frog is more than 60 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult male frog is 30-35 mm long. The skin on its back can be tan, brown, or yellow. It may have a pattern or not. Sometimes there is pink or purple color where the legs meet the body but sometimes not.
The frogs live in many parts of Palau. Palau is an archipelago, or group of islands. The frogs live on all the larger islands and many of the small ones, but they do not live in the southwest. Scientists have seen that the frogs do not live on some islands that have all the right food and other conditions. They do not know why the frogs do not live there too.
These frogs can live in places where human beings have changed the area. They live in forests, but they spread out. In back yards and farms, sometimes many frogs appear at the same time.
These frogs do not become tadpoles. Instead, they hatch out of their eggs as small frogs. Scientists do not know how the frogs mate. Because the male frog is so much smaller than the female frog, the male frog cannot fertilize eggs by holding on to the female frog as she lays them.
Neil Rolde

Neil Rolde (July 25, 1931 - May 15, 2017) was an American historian, author, philanthropist and politician from Maine.
Rolde was born and grew up in Brookline, Massachusetts. He studied at Phillips Academy in Andover. He earned a BA in English Literature at Yale University and a masters in journalism at Columbia University.
In 1990, Rolde won the Democratic Party's nomination but lost to the incumbent Republican Senator Bill Cohen.
Rolde died of natural causes at his home in York, Maine on May 15, 2016 at the age of 85.
Leonid Bartenyev

Leonid Vladimirovich Bartenyev () (10 October 1933 - 17 November 2021) was a Soviet athlete. He competed mainly in the 100 metres. Bartenyev was born in Poltava, Ukraine. He competed for the USSR in the 1956 Summer Olympics, where he won the silver medal. He also went to the 1960 Summer Olympics, where he won another silver medal.
Bartenyev died on 17 November 2021 in Kiev, Ukraine at the age of 88.
Daniel Wiffen

Daniel Wiffen is a swimmer from Ireland. Daniel competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics. He was born on 14 July 2001.
University of California, Davis

The University of California, Davis (UC Davis), is a public research university and land-grant university near Davis, California. It is part of the University of California system. It has the third-largest enrollment in the system after UCLA and UC Berkeley. The institution was founded as a branch in 1905 and became a general campus in 1959.
Sillans-la-Cascade

Sillans-la-Cascade is a commune of 745 people (2019). It is in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Var department in southeast France.
Saint-Hilaire-du-Maine

Saint-Hilaire-du-Maine is a commune of 664 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Tarnowskie Góry

Tarnowskie Gory is a town in Silesian Voivodeship in Poland. In 2019, 61,422 people lived there.
Baqa'a refugee camp

The Baqa'a refugee camp () is the largest Palestinian refugee camp in Jordan, and it is one of the six "emergency" camps that were established in 1968 with the aim of accommodating Palestinian refugees and displaced persons who left the West Bank and Gaza Strip as a result of the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.
Location
The camp is located on the northwestern border of the Jordanian capital, Amman, 20 kilometers north of Amman on the "Amman-Irbid" road, near the Sweileh area. It is affiliated with the Ain Al-Basha in the Balqa Governorate.
History
In the period between June 1967 and February 1968, refugees and displaced persons were accommodated in temporary camps in the Jordan Valley area, but they were transferred when military operations escalated in the area.
When al-Baqa'a camp was established, it was a large camp, with 5,000 tents designated to accommodate 26,000 refugees over an area of 1.4 square kilometres. Between 1969 and 1971, UNRWA replaced the tents with a total of 8,000 pre-built houses in order to protect people from the harsh winter conditions in Jordan. Since then, most of the residents have built stronger and more durable concrete housing.
The land of the camp is owned by the Al-Wareikat (Al-Adwan) clan, and the Jordanian government leased it to UNRWA. In 1950, UNRWA set up tents for the displaced in the areas called "Palestinian camps" on government land and private land leased or acquired by the Jordanian government from its owners. The camp is surrounded by agricultural lands irrigated by groundwater. In the eighties, the Baqa'a basin was classified as the second largest area in agricultural production after the Jordan Valley, where there were approximately 5,000 greenhouses, but now, after legalizing the use of groundwater, it has become the fifth area in agricultural production.
Eritrea national football team

Eritrea national football team is the national football team of Eritrea.
Amel

Amel, or Ambleve, is a municipality in the Belgian province of Liege.
In 2007 its population was 5331.
It is at 50deg 21 North, 06deg 10 East.
Sergei Shoigu

Sergey Kuzhugetovich Shoigu (Russian: Sergei Kuzhugetovich Shoigu, Tuvan: Sergei Kuzhuget oglu Shoigu; born 21 May 1955) is a Russian politician who has served as a Minister of Defense of Russia from 6 November 2012.
Israel national football team

The Israel National Football Team is the national football team of Israel and is controlled by the Israel Football Association.
They Play in Teddy Stadium in Jerusalem, Sammy Ofer Stadium in Haifa, and in Bloomfield Stadium in Tel Aviv. Israel had one World Cup appearance in 1970.
Most appearances
Top 12 Israeli players with most national apperances.
Bold players are active players.
Hindustan

The term Hindustan may relate to various aspects of three geographical areas:
India
Indian subcontinent
Land of the Indus River or "Indus land" to the Persians.
Bihari languages

Bihari is a group of Indic languages spoken in parts of Bangladesh and Bihar.
Duke University Health System

Duke University Health System is a group of medical businesses, started in durham in california
Airdrie

Airdrie is a town in North Lanarkshire, Scotland. It is home to Scottish First Division football team Airdrie United F.C..
Orangeville, Utah

Orangeville is a city in Emery County, Utah, United States.
Maldives national football team

Maldives national football team is the national football team of Maldives.
Rimpar

Rimpar is a market town in Wurzburg in Bavaria. It is about 10 km (6 mi) north of the City of Wurzburg. The municipality has the villages of Gramschatz and Maidbronn, incorporated in 1978.
Dasaut

Dasaut Village DASAUT Panchayat Shivajinagar is in Samastipur District. People of this village are living in very peaceful manner. This village having very proud history. Agriculture is the main profession of this village. Still this village is waiting for Industrial development. The Dasaut village has population of 8610 of which 4533 are males while 4077 are females as per Population Census 2011. It is 12km away from sub-district headquarter Shivaji Nagar (tehsildar office) and 40km away from district headquarter Samastipur.
Notable people
N Mandal Indian Film Editor and Director.
European storm petrel

The European storm petrel, British storm petrel, or just storm petrel (Hydrobates pelagicus) is a small seabid. It lives in the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean, around the coasts of Europe. Note that storm petrel can also refer to another group of birds, which mainly occur in the New World.
Storm petrels spend almost their whole life at sea. For breeding the come to shore, where they breed in large colonies. The bird has a well-developed sense of smell. It uses this to find its nest, or to find food, at night. In Europe, they can occasionally be seen at the Belgian coast, the Netherlands and the coast of Schleswig-Holstein.
It is one of the smallest seabirds. Its length is and wingspan about . It weights about .It is usually black, with a white patch. The biggest known colony is probably that on Nolsoy, on the Faroe Islands. The birds can mainly be found in the ocean between Iceland, the Lofoten and the Faroe Islands.
Pocono 400

The Pocono 400 is a Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series race held annually at Pocono Raceway, it is one of two races held at the circuit, with the other one being the Gander Outdoors 400 in August.
It is the 14th race of the season.
Moving the goalposts

Moving the goalposts or shifting the goalposts is an idiom which means changing the terms of a debate or a conflict after it has started.
The phrase describes changing the target or goal of a process. In a dispute or a competition, the idiom explains what one side does in order to gain advantage.
History
This phrase comes from sports that use goalposts, such as football.
In 1978, the Washington Post published the phrase, quoting the CEO of American Airlines who said, "'They keep moving the goal posts." In Britain, the earliest known published use was in 1987.
Logical fallacy
The idiom identifies a kind of logical fallacy. In an argument, when evidence is presented in response to a specific claim, it is "moving the goalposts" when some other evidence is demanded instead. Idioms are a common stumbling block for learners of a language.
In other words, after an attempt has been made to score a goal, the goalposts are moved to exclude the attempt. The problem with changing the rules of the game is that the meaning of the result is changed too. It counts for less.
Bullying
The tactics of bullying behaviour include moving the goalposts. This means setting objectives which subtly change in ways that cannot be reached. In workplace bullying, shifting the goalposts is a conventional tactic.
Arnèke

Arneke () is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2018, 1,594 people lived there.
Iminomiya Shrine

Iminomiya Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Shimonoseki City, Yamaguchi Prefecture . It is located in the Chofu area, which was once a castle town. The shrine is believed to have been built on the site of Toyoura no Miya, a temporary imperial palace where Emperor Chuai is said to have stayed during his conquest of Kumaso.
Overview
Iminomiya Shrine is a Shikinaisha, which was previously recognized as Kokuheishosha. It is thought to be the Ninomiya of Nagato Province and is currently a beppyo shrine under the Association of Shinto Shrines. The shrine's precincts include two small islands, Manju Island and Kanju Island, which are designated as a national natural monument.
During the Kyushu sumo wrestling tournament, Shoko Kaiketsu prayed for victory at Arakuma Inari Shrine and won the championship. Since then, he has visited the shrine every November 3rd during the three-day sumo wrestling event. Next to the shrine, there is a sumo wrestling museum where visitors can see Kaiketsu and Kuniyasu Ono's kesumemawashi (sumo wrestler's loincloth), the championship cup, and a large ginkgo tree.
Enshrined deity
Main Hall 1st Hall: Emperor Chuai, 2nd Hall: Empress Jingu, 3rd Hall: Emperor Ojin
Betsugu/Setsumatsusha
Wakamiya Shrine: Emperor Nintoku
Kora Shrine: Landlord Okami Takenouchi no Sukune
Yasaka Shrine: 42 pillars, including Susano-otoko (to be enshrined at the shrine )
Arakuma Inari Shrine: Ukanomitamajin and Munakata Three Goddesses
Soja Shrine: Tenjinjigi
Morimiya Shrine: Emperor Ojin
history
In 192, Emperor Chuai visited Kumaso to conquer it. In the following year, Toyoura no Miya was built. In 195, Sun Gongman, the 11th generation of the First Qin emperor, settled in Japan and brought rare silkworm eggs as a gift. It is believed that the Toyoura-no-miya Shrine (now Iminomiya-jinja Shrine) was where these silkworm seeds were introduced.
In 199, Empress Jingu established a shrine at the site of Toyoura Palace to enshrine Emperor Chuai, who died in Kashii, Tsukushi. This was done because the emperor doubted the oracle from Amaterasu Omikami and the three gods of Sumiyoshi. Later, Empress Jingu and Emperor Ojin were also enshrined during the reign of Emperor Shomu. The shrine was called the Sanden-separate. During the Middle Ages, due to a fire, all the shrines were enshrined in 'Iminomiya', which became the name of the shrine. In the Engishiki Jinmyocho, it is listed as 'Iminomiya Shrine, Toyoura District, Nagato Province,' and is listed as a small shrine.
In 1336, Ashikaga Takauji visited Iminomiya Shrine to pray for victory, and in 1337, he offered Horaku waka poems. The Chofu Mori family strongly supported the shrine, and a precinct shrine called Toyokou-jinja Shrine was established to enshrine the lords of the domain (now enshrined together with Miyazaki Hachimangu Shrine near the Chofu coast as Toyokou-jinja Shrine). The shrine has been highly respected as the god of literary and military prowess, victory, and safe childbirth by the common people since ancient times.
Chemiré-le-Gaudin

Chemire-le-Gaudin is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Alfredo Quintana

Alfredo Eduardo Quintana Bravo (; 20 March 1988 - 26 February 2021) was a Portuguese handball player. He played for Porto and the Portuguese national team. He was born in Havana, Cuba. He represented Portugal at the 2020 European Men's Handball Championship.
Quintana died of cardiac arrest on 26 February 2021 in Porto, Portugal at the age of 32.
Alfredo Stroessner

Alfredo Stroessner Matiauda (November 3, 1912 - August 16, 2006) was the President of Paraguay from 1954 until 1989. His time as president is seen by most as a dictatorship. Stroessner began is career in 1929 at the age of sixteen when he joined the Paraguayan army. In 1951, he was a commander-in-chief of the Paraguayan army. He led a revolt to overthrow president Federico Chavez. Since he was the only candidate, he was elected president. During his rule, Alfredo Stroessner helped with economy of the country, but anyone who criticized him was put in prison. He was a controversial leader. He has been accused of allowing murder or torture of opponents or criticizers of his government. Other crimes which he has been said to support include abduction, pedophilia and rape of children. He was in power until 1989 when he was overthrown. He died on August 16, 2006 in Brasilia while in exile.
List of bridges in Azerbaijan

This is a list of bridges in Azerbaijan.
West Manggarai Regency

West Manggarai Regency is a regency () of the Indonesian Province of East Nusa Tenggara.
Manfred von Richthofen (sports official)

Manfred von Richthofen (c. 1934 - 1 May 2014) was a German hockey player and coach. He was also an honorary President of German's national Olympic federation. He was the nephew of World War I German pilot Manfred von Richthofen, the "Red Baron". His career began during the 1950s. He retired in 2006. Richthofen was born in Berlin, Germany.
Richthofen died in Berlin, Germany from unknown causes, aged 80.
Down to You (song)

"Down to You" is a song written by Joni Mitchell. It was first released on her 1974 album Court and Spark. It won the Grammy Award for Best Arrangement Accompanying Vocalist(s).
Joni Mitchell songs
Grammy Award winning songs
1974 songs
Lou Correa

Lou Correa (born January 24, 1958) is a United States representative for California's 46th congressional district. He is a member of the Democratic Party and was first elected to the United States House of Representatives in 2016. Lou Correa was a state senator and in the California State Assembly before this.
Night Train to Paris

Night Train to Paris is a 1964 American British thriller movie. It was directed by Robert Douglas. Actors include Leslie Nielsen, Aliza Gur, Dorinda Stevens, Eric Pohlmann, Jack Melford, and Hugh Latimer. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
East Turkestan independence movement

The East Turkestan independence movement is a broad term that refers to advocates of an independent, self-governing East Turkestan in the region now known as Xinjiang, an autonomous region in the People's Republic of China.
Gem Archer

Colin Murray Archer (born 7 December 1966), better known as Gem Archer, is a British guitarist and singer known for his work with 'Heavy Stereo, Oasis, Beady Eye, and most recently, Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds'.
Heavy Stereo were archers band from 1993 to 1999, the majority of there material can be found online at YouTube as it is not on streaming sites. CDs can be purchased online too.
In 1999, when Paul 'Bonehead' Arthurs (Oasis Rhythm Guitarist) and Paul 'Guigsy' McGuigan (Oasis Bass Player) departed the band, Gem archer, who was currently working with the creating record label under Alan McGee, came in as the replacement guitarist and Andy Bell of Hurricane #1 and Ride came in for bass guitar.
Archer played on with oasis right until the end on albums and tours including 'Be Here Now, Heathen Chemistry, Don't Believe The Truth' and finally 'Dig out your soul'. When the band split in 2009 after playing V-Fest Staffordshire, Liam Gallagher, Gem Archer, Andy Bell and Current Drummer Chris Sharrock, proceeded to start 'Beady Eye'. Archers time with oasis allowed his to bring his talent to the band where he wrote songs including 'A Bell Will Ring' from 'Don't Believe the truth' 2005.
Beady Eye recorded 2 studio albums with singles including 'The Roller' and Flick of the finger'
In 2013, Gem suffered a serious accident where he to fractured his skull by falling down the stairs at home. Beady Eye took a break and when Gem had recovered, the continued with there BE tour.
In 2014, Beady Eye was announced as 'no longer' on Liam's twitter. In that time, Gem appeared to take a break and was fairly inactive in the music scene. Whilst Andy Bell had reformed his old band 'Ride', Liam had started his solo career, Gem and Chris seemed to fade away for the time being.
In 2018, Noel Gallagher made changes to his High Flying Birds line up. Gem Archer was introduced as the bands new guitarist, replacing 'Tim Smith' and Chris Sharrock was brought in and the new drummer taking over from 'Jeremy Stacey'.
Archer has played on the latest High Flying birds tracks 'Black Star Dancing', 'Rattling Rose' and 'Sail on' on the new Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds EP.
Things look to stay the same for the time being with Noel's High Flying Birds going on tour with this current line up.
The Boys from Brazil (movie)

The Boys from Brazil is a 1978 British-American science fiction thriller movie directed by Franklin J. Schaffner and it stars Laurence Olivier, Gregory Peck, James Mason, Denholm Elliott and Steve Guttenberg. It was based on the 1976 novel of the same name by Ira Levin and was nominated for three Academy Awards.
Peloponnese

The Peloponnese is a large peninsula in Greece. It is the part of Greece which is south of the Isthmus of Corinth.
The Peloponnese has many mountains and a long jagged coastline. The highest part is Mount Taygetus in the south.
There are four south-pointing peninsulas within the Peloponnese. They are called Messenia, the Mani Peninsula, Epidaurus, and the Argolid.
There are also two groups of islands near the Peloponnese. In the east there are the Argo-Saronic Islands and in the west there are the Ionian Islands. There is also the island of Kythira, which is near to the Epidaurus peninsula. Kythira is often thought of as part of the Ionian Islands.
The Peloponnese has had people living on it since prehistoric times. Its name means Island of Pelops. Pelops was a person from Greek mythology, who took over the island. During the Middle Ages and the Ottoman Empire, the peninsula was known as the Morea.
Albedo

The albedo of an object is the extent to which it reflects light, more specifically light which comes from the Sun. It is defined as the ratio of reflected to incident electromagnetic radiation. It is a unitless measure indicative of a surface's or body's diffuse reflectivity. The word is derived from albus, a Latin word for "white".