kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Elinor Wonders Why

Elinor Wonders Why is an American-Canadian flash-animated musical television show that premiered on September 7, 2020 by Pipeline Studios and Shoe Ink, created by Jorge Cham and Daniel Whiteson for PBS Kids.
Plot
The exploration-themed show encourages children to follow their curiosity, ask questions when they don't understand, and find answers using science inquiry skills. The main character Elinor, the most observant and curious bunny rabbit in Animal Town just north of Natural Forest, CA, introduces children ages 3-6 to science, nature and community through adventures with her friends Olive and Ari. Each episode includes two 11-minute animated stories plus interstitial content where Elinor and her classmates enjoy either Senor Tapir singing about famous nature explorers or Ms. Mole reading stories.
Fumiko Ezaki

Fumiko Ezaki (Jiang Qi Shi Zi ; born 27 September 1971) is a Japanese judoka. She won the silver medal at the 1988 Summer Olympics, where judo was for women a demonstration sport, in the extra-light event.
At the World Judo Championships she won the silver medal in 1986, 1987 and 1989. At the 1990 Asian Games she became champion in the -48 kg category.
Barbary lion

The Barbary lion (Panthera leo leo) was a local group of lions which are now extinct in the wild {IUCN}. The Barbary lion was also called the atlas lion and the nubian lion. It was a local group, or perhaps subspecies, of the lion. It used to live in North Africa, from Morocco to Egypt.
Looks and behavior
The Barbary lion was large and heavy. Males weighed about , and females weighed about . Male lions were said to be about long and females were about long. Some scientists think that these sizes and weights are too large. These scientists think that the Barbary lion is probably the size of the lions found in East Africa.
The places where the Barbary lion lived did not have a lot of prey. These lions did not live in prides because of this. The main animals they hunted in the Atlas Mountains were the Barbary stag and the gazelle. The lions also ate cows and sheep raised by people.
These lions lived alone, or in pairs. The female Barbary lion raised her cubs until they were mature. This took about two years. After that, the cubs left their mother.
Lamborghini Sián FKP 37

The Lamborghini Sian FKP 37 is a supercar. Lamborghini says that they will start making it in 2020. The Sian is based off the Aventador. Lamborghini will only make 63 Sians. The Sian is the first Lamborghini to have a hybrid powertrain. This means that the car is powered by both a gas engine and an electric motor.
History
Lamborghini first showed the Sian FKP 37 at the 2019 Frankfurt Motor Show. The car's name was made to honor Ferdinand Piech. Piech had died a couple months before the Sian was first shown. "FKP" was the initials of Piech's name. The "37" came from Piech's birth year, which was 1937.
Production
Lamborghini will only build 63 Sian FKP 37s. This is because Lamborghini started making road cars in 1963. All 63 Sians have already been sold.
Engine and transmission
The Sian FKP 37 is based off the Aventador, and shares its 6.5 litre Lamborghini V12 engine with the Aventador. The Sian also has an electric motor, which adds another to the car's horsepower level. The V12 makes in the Sian. The total power output of the car is . That makes it the most powerful Lamborghini ever made. The engine is paired with a version of the Aventador's seven-speed automated manual transmission. The Sian sends its power to all four wheels through an all-wheel drive system.
Performance
The Sian is able to go from 0- in 2.8 seconds. Lamborghini says that the Sian will have a top speed of .
Sian FKP 37 Roadster
In July 2020, Lamborghini first showed the Sian FKP 37 Roadster. Only 19 Roadsters will be made. All of them have already been sold. The Sian FKP 37 Roadster is very similar to the coupe, and will probably perform about the same.
Luxembourg Palace

The Luxembourg Palace (known in French as the Palais du Luxembourg) is a former royal palace in Paris, France. Since 1958 it has been the seat of the French Senate of the Fifth Republic.
Brief history
The palace was originally built in 1612 by Marie de' Medici on lands she owned. The design was based on buildings from her native Florence. The building is often compared to the far larger Palazzo Pitti where Queen Marie was born in 1575. In 1642, Marie left the Luxembourg to her second and favourite son, Gaston, Duke of Orleans. He called it the Palais d'Orleans but it was still known by its original name. Upon Gaston's death, the palace passed to his widow, Marguerite of Lorraine. Then it passed to his elder daughter by his first marriage, La Grande Mademoiselle. In 1660, Anne de Montpensier sold the Luxembourg to her younger half-sister, Elisabeth Marguerite d'Orleans, Duchess of Guise. The Duchess, in turn, gave it to her cousin, king Louis XIV, in 1694. In 1717 Philippe, Duke of Orleans, Regent of France gave the palace to his favourite daughter the Duchess of Berry. The building became infamous for the duchess's parties and sexual activities. She also hosted Peter the great there in 1717. The pregnancies of the young widow make scandal. At the end of March 1719, a new confinement badly prepared by her excesses, goes very badly. On the verge of death, she begs for extreme unction, which the church refuses her. On April 2, she is delivered of a stillborn child. Disgraced by the rumors of this birth, which all Paris talks about, the princess does not recover and dies in July at the castle of La Muette. At the autopsy, the doctors find her pregnant once again.
Sometime after the French Revolution it became a prison. During World War II it was a headquarters for the Luftwaffe.
Heart Like a Wheel (movie)

Heart Like a Wheel is a 1983 American biographical romantic drama movie directed by Jonathan Kaplan and stars Bonnie Bedelia, Beau Bridges, Hoyt Axton, Leo Rossi, Anthony Edwards, Bill McKinney. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox and was nominated for an Academy Award in 1984.
Samsung Galaxy S8

The Samsung Galaxy S8, Samsung Galaxy S8+ (shortened to S8 and S8+, respectively) and Samsung Galaxy S8 Active are Android smartphones produced by Samsung Electronics as part of the Samsung Galaxy S series. The S8 and S8+ were unveiled on 29 March 2017 and directly succeed the Samsung Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge, with a North American release on 21 April 2017 and international rollout throughout April and May. The S8 Active was announced on 8 August 2017, and is exclusive to certain U.S. cellular carriers.
Sales
The sales saw 720,000 units sold in one week, an increase from 100,000 units of the Galaxy S7 and 200,000 units of the Note 7.
Camellia sasanqua

Camellia sasanqua (often called the sasanqua camellia) is a species of plant in the genus Camellia. It is native to China and Japan. It can be found growing at a height of 900 meters. It grows up to 5 meters tall and is related to the tea plant, Camellia sinensis.
The Telegraph

The Telegraph, Daily Telegraph, Sunday Telegraph and other variant names are popular names for newspapers. Newspapers with these titles include:
Australia
The Telegraph (Adelaide), a newspaper in Adelaide, South Australia, published 1867-1922
The Daily Telegraph (Sydney), New South Wales, founded 1879
The Sunday Telegraph (Sydney), its weekend publication
Daily Telegraph (Melbourne), Victoria, published 1869-1892
The Daily Telegraph (Launceston), Tasmania, published 1883-1928
The Telegraph (Brisbane), Queensland, published 1872-1988
The Daily Telegraph and North Murchison and Pilbarra Gazette, Meekatharra, Western Australia, published 1909-1947
Prahran Telegraph, Melbourne, Victoria, published 1860-1930
The Shoalhaven Telegraph, Nowra, New South Wales, published 1879-1937
Canada
Telegraph-Journal, Saint John, New Brunswick
The Toronto Daily Telegraph, published 1866-1872
United Kingdom
The Daily Telegraph, commonly called The Telegraph, a broadsheet newspaper founded in 1855
The Sunday Telegraph, Sunday printed edition, founded 1961
Telegraph.co.uk, The Telegraph, an online newspaper, with reports from the two above, plus original content
The Telegraph (magazine), Bob Dylan fanzine, published 1981-1997
Belfast Telegraph, Northern Ireland
Community Telegraph, Northern Ireland, published 2007-2013
Coventry Telegraph, England
Derby Telegraph, England
Greenock Telegraph, Scotland
Grimsby Telegraph, a regional newspaper
Jewish Telegraph, a Jewish newspaper
Lancashire Telegraph, East Lancashire, England
Sheffield Telegraph, England
Telegraph & Argus, Bradford, England
United States
The Telegraph (Alton, Illinois), founded 1836
The Telegraph (Macon, Georgia), founded 1826
The Telegraph (Nashua, New Hampshire), New Hampshire, founded 1832
Bluefield Daily Telegraph, Bluefield, West Virginia
Civilian & Telegraph, Cumberland, Maryland, published 1859-1905
Durango Telegraph, Colorado
Spiritual Telegraph, New York City, published 1852-1860
Telegraph and Texas Register, Houston, published 1835-1877
Telegraph Herald, Dubuque, Iowa
The Catholic Telegraph, Cincinnati, Ohio
Elsewhere
Telegraph (Bulgarian newspaper), a Bulgarian national daily newspaper published in Sofia
The Telegraph (India), is an Indian national daily newspaper founded in 1982
The Daily Telegraph (Napier, New Zealand), New Zealand, published 1871-1999
De Telegraaf, Dutch newspaper, founded 1893
Hongkong Telegraph, Hong Kong newspaper published 1881-1924
The Connaught Telegraph, Castlebar, County Mayo, Ireland
Telegrafi, Kosovo
Quidditch

Quidditch is a fictional sport in the Harry Potter books written by J. K. Rowling. Quidditch is a team game played by witches and wizards. It is played on flying brooms. There are seven players per team (three Chasers, two Beaters, a Keeper, and a Seeker). The game has many rules. Chasers shoot the Quaffle (the ball) into the other team's goal to score points. The Keeper tries to stop the Quaffle from getting through the goal. Players dodge Bludgers, balls that are charmed to hit players. Players called Beaters hit Bludgers away with bats. The game ends when the Seeker player catches a winged ball called the Snitch. The team of the Seeker who caught the Snitch gets 150 points. In 2005 a real sport called muggle quidditch was started at Middlebury College.
Martin, South Carolina

Martin is an unincorporated community in northwestern Allendale County, South Carolina, United States. It lies along SC 125 northwest of the town of Allendale, the county seat of Allendale County.
Wünnewil-Flamatt

Wunnewil-Flamatt is a municipality of the district of Sense in the canton of Fribourg in the western part of Switzerland.
Yessica Camilo

Yessica Camilo Gonzalez is an archer from the Dominican Republic. She was born on 23 February 1993. Camilo competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
Warner TV

For the similar Indian channel, see WB Channel.
Warner Channel (often shortened to WBTV) is an Asian and Latin American TV channel owned by HBO (along with company Warner Bros.) that focuses on airing American-made series and films. Most of the shows air in their original English language audio with subtitles in different languages.
WarnerTV headquarters are located in Brazil, Venezuela, Chile, Singapore and Malaysia, however the broadcasting is based in Miami.
Ailuromancy

Ailuromancy or aeluromancy (from Greek ailouros ailouros meaning "cat"), also known as felidomancy, is a form of theriomancy. It is divination using cats' movements to predict future events, especially the weather.
Menes

Menes was a pharaoh of the first dynasty of ancient Egypt. He lived ca. 3100-3000 BC. He brought together Upper and Lower Egypt to make an empire. He wore the Pschent or double crown: the white crown of Upper Egypt and the red crown of Lower Egypt. He built the city of Memphis and made it the capital.
There is a lot of archeological evidence that there was a pharaoh named Narmer, but little evidence for a pharaoh named Menes. It is now believed that Menes was either Narmer, the pharaoh before Narmer, or Hor-Aha, who ruled after him.
More than 2000 years later Manetho, an Egyptian historian, wrote that Menes ruled for 62 years and was killed by a hippopotamus.
An image of Menes holding an ankh is on the frieze on the south wall of the U.S. Supreme Court building.
Dawson County, Georgia

Dawson County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2020 census, 26,798 people lived there. The county seat is Dawsonville.
Meyrargues

Meyrargues is a commune in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Bouches-du-Rhone department in south France. 3,400 people lived there in 2006.
1984 World Snooker Championship

The 1984 World Snooker Championship was a snooker tournament. It took place between 21 April and 7 May 1984 at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield, England. The event was run by the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association (WPBSA), and was the eighth World Snooker Championship to be held at the Crucible since 1977. The event had 94 entries. The total prize fund for the event was PS200,000, the highest total pool for any snooker tournament to that date; the winner received PS44,000.
The defending champion was English player Steve Davis, who had won the title twice. He met Jimmy White in the final, which was played as a best-of-35-frames match. Davis won 18-16. Rex Williams made the event's highest break, scoring a 138. Eight century breaks were made during the competition, the fewest since 1978. The tournament was sponsored by cigarette manufacturer Embassy, and broadcast by BBC and ITV.
Prize fund
The total prize fund for the event was the largest for any snooker tournament to that date. The prize fund was PS200,000 with the winner receiving PS44,000. The breakdown of prize money for the event is shown below:
Winner: PS44,000
Runner-up: PS22,000
Semi-finals: PS12,700
Quarter-finals: PS6,600
Last 16: PS4,350
Last 32: PS2,200
Qualifying: PS450
Highest break: PS4,000
Maximum break: PS15,000
Total: PS200,000
Main draw
Shown below are the results for each round. Numbering in brackets shows player's seed.
Century breaks
There were eight centuries in the championship, the fewest since 1978. The highest break of the TV stages was 138 made by Rex Williams. The highest break in qualifying was a 112 made by Jim Donnelly.
Royal Shakespeare Theatre

The Royal Shakespeare Theatre (RST) is a theatre owned by the Royal Shakespeare Company. It is located in the town of Stratford-upon-Avon in the English Midlands. The Royal Shakespeare and Swan Theatres re-opened in November 2010 after renovation known as the Transformation Project.
Central Bank of Kuwait

The Central Bank of Kuwait (CBK) is the authority responsible for issuing the Kuwaiti dinar and regulating banks and banking transactions in Kuwait. It was established on June 30, 1968, and began its duties on the first of April 1969. The bank carried out the tasks of the Kuwait Monetary Council, which in turn was established in 1960.
The Central Bank is managed by a Board of Directors including of the Governor of the Central Bank of Kuwait - Chairman, and the Deputy Governor of the Central Bank of Kuwait, each of whom is appointed by decree for a period of five years, subject to renewal. The board of directors also includes a representative of the Ministry of Finance, a representative of the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, in addition to four other members, appointed by decree for a renewable three-year period, with experience in economic, financial and banking affairs.
The current Governor of the Central Bank of Kuwait is Basel Al-Haroon.
Web feed

A web feed is an XML-based document which contains a sequence of content items. Web logs or blogs are a common source for web feeds. However, web feeds may also be associated with different sources other than blogs.
The term syndication is used to describe the availability of a web feed for an information source, such as a blog. This is also known as "publishing" a feed.
The term aggregation is used to describe the process of combining the contents of multiple web feeds, such as for display on a single web page. This is also known as "subscribing" to a web feed.
Web feeds are designed to be machine readable, so there is no requirement that they be destined only for user consumption. For example, business partners could use web feeds to exchange information without any user intervention.
Web feeds are commonly in RSS or Atom "feed" format. They may also be in RDF format.
Chongtham

Chongtham is a Meitei Manipuri surname or family name which has Indian origin. People of this family mainly inhabit in Manipur, India.
Against

Against can mean:
in an opposite direction - walking against the wind
in front, touching, or resting - The man was standing against the tree.
in opposition - against all odds
in competition - The boy played chess against his father.
touching with strong force - Ocean waves crash against the swimmer.
as a protection from - She used an umbrella against the strong rain."
Other meanings
Against'' was the seventh album by Brazilian thrash metal band Sepultura. It came out in 1998 from Roadrunner Records.
Jorge Brovetto

Jorge Brovetto Cruz (14 February 1933 - 8 June 2019) was a Uruguayan chemical engineer, academic and politician. He was born in Montevideo. He served as President of the Broad Front (2004-2012) and as Minister of Education and Culture (2005-2008). He was also Rector of the University of the Republic, Montevideo.
Brovetto died on 8 June 2019 in Montevideo, at the age of 86.
Javanism

Javanism may refer to:
Kejawen, non-monotheistic Javanism
Kapitayan, monotheistic Javanism
Botanist

A botanist is a scientist who studies plants, including flowering plants, and plant-like things such as moss and seaweed. Botany is a scientific study of plants along with their growth, structure, evolution, and uses.
Botanists may specialize in certain areas of botany. Some important areas of study include:
Plant taxonomy
Plant ecology
Chemical biology
Photosynthesis, the process that turns carbon dioxide from the air into food using sunlight
Apoptosis, what makes a cell "decide" to die. This study area has been important for cancer research.
Jumping

Jumping is a form of movement in which an organism pushes itself up through the air and falls back down. Jumping is different from running, galloping and other ways of moving because the body is airborne for a longer period of time.
Some animals, such as the kangaroo, use jumping as their main form of traveling, while others, such as frogs, only use it to escape predators. Jumping is also an important feature of many different activities and sports, including the long jump, high jump, and show jumping.
Coco Schumann

Heinz Jakob "Coco" Schumann (14 May 1924 - 28 January 2018) was a German jazz musician of Jewish descent and Holocaust survivor. He was born in Berlin. He became a member of the Ghetto Swingers while in Auschwitz. In the aftermath of the Holocaust, Schumann performed as a jazz guitarist, performing with Marlene Dietrich, Ella Fitzgerald, and Helmut Zacharias.
His autobiography The Ghetto Swinger: A Berlin Jazz-Legend Remembers was published in 1997.
Schumann died in Berlin on 28 January 2018 at the age of 93.
Bobby Moynihan

Robert Michael Moynihan Jr. (born January 31, 1977) is an American actor, voice actor, comedian and writer. He was on NBC's Saturday Night Live from 2008 to 2017. He also stars as Panda in the 2015 Cartoon Network series We Bare Bears and Glitterz in the 2022 Nick Jr. series Destiny's Side. In August 2016, he married actress Brynn O'Malley. They had their first child in July 2017.
Vic Damone

Vic Damone (born Vito Rocco Farinola; June 12, 1928 - February 11, 2018) was an American traditional pop and big band singer-songwriter, actor, radio and television presenter, and entertainer. He was born in Brooklyn, New York. He was best known for his performances of songs such as "You're Breaking My Heart" (a number one hit), the number four hit "On the Street Where You Live" (from My Fair Lady), and "My Heart Cries for You" (also No. 4).
Damone died of complications from respiratory failure on February 11, 2018 in Miami Beach, Florida at the age of 89.
Tennessee State University

Tennessee State University is a university in Nashville, Tennessee. It is a historically black university, which means that it was founded to educate African American students.
The university opened in 1909. Its name, "Tennessee State University" was first used in 1968.
Bredevoort

Bredevoort is a small village in the municipality of Aalten, in the region of Achterhoek in the Netherlands. It is between the towns of Aalten and Winterswijk. About 1,600 people live there.
Today they name Bredevoort also Bredevoort boekenstad (Bredevoort book town). There are now more than twenty second-hand book shops in the town.
History
The name Bredevoort appears for the first time in 1188, when the earl of Steinfurt tried to sell his share of the castle to the bishop of Munster and the earl of Lohn tried to sell his share to the earl of Gelderland, a war broke out between the bishop and the earl of Gelderland. The fight lasted for almost two centuries. From 1326, Bredevoort was actual part of Gelderland. Between 1326 and 1696 the municipality of Bredevoort repeatedly changed ownership during the eighties years of war. In 1646, lightning hit the gunpowder tower of the castle of Bredevoort, causing an explosion that destroyed the castle and the town, killing Lord Haersolte of Bredevoort and his family, as well as others. Only one son, Anthonie, who was not home that day, survived. The former municipality of Bredevoort was comprised of the city, the castle Bredevoort, and the villages Aalten, Dinxperlo and Winterswijk. After centuries of war, its fortifications were demolished by its residents. In 1818, the municipality of Bredevoort was dissolved to become part of the city Bredevoort under the newly formed municipality Aalten.
Confederation

A confederation is a group of countries that, by treaty, have given some of their powers to a central government. They do this in order to coordinate their actions in a number of areas. This is like a federation, but without the association being a new country.
A confederation is not the same as a federation, but they have a similarity. A confederation is a group of countries, a federation is a country.
The only example today is the European Union. Switzerland has the Latin name Confoederatio Helvetica, although it is not a confederation in this sense, but a federation.
Shion Tamenaga

is a Japanese singer. She is a 9th generation member of the Japanese idol girl group Angerme.
In 2014, she starred in the movie Lingering Memories.
Missouri

Missouri is one of the 50 states in the United States. Its capital is Jefferson City. Its largest cities are Kansas City and Saint Louis. Some other cities are Columbia (which is where the University of Missouri is), and Springfield.
Missouri officially became a state on August 10, 1821.
Missouri's edges touch a total of eight states: Iowa lies to the north; to the east, across the Mississippi River, are Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee; Arkansas lies to the south; and on the west are Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska (Kansas and Nebraska are across the Missouri River).
History
Native Americans first settled in Missouri before the arrival of Europeans.
Vallanzengo

Vallanzengo is a comune in the Province of Biella in the Piedmont region in Italy.
Commuting

Commuting is the act of travelling from home to a workplace every day. A commuter is a person who commutes. This was uncommon until the 19th century, when the word was invented for people who used public transport daily. For many commuters, home is a suburb and work is in the inner city; but the reverse is sometimes the case and is called a reverse commute. Commuters may use other transport, such as cars or bicycles.
Resource

A Resource is something that can be used for a purpose. For example, tools and materials are resources. There are many kinds of resource:
Resource (Types and Developments), any natural or human wealth that can be used for satisfying human needs
Resource (economics), properties and opportunities which are used in the process of producing goods, including:
Natural resource, something that is valuable in its relatively natural form
Human resources (HR) or human capital, valuable human work power
Resource (project management), economic resources used in planning of tasks
Resource (computer science), files which contain data (like icons or images) to be used by a computer program, including
Resource (Web)
Uniform Resource Identifier
Uniform Resource Locator
Resource (Macintosh), data associated with a Mac OS file
Resource (Windows), data embedded in EXE and DLL files
Resource (Java), application data
Pete Dunne

Peter Thomas England (born 9 November 1993), famously known by his ring name Pete Dunne, is an English professional wrestler and promoter. He is currently signed to WWE.
True Colors (Cyndi Lauper song)

"True Colors" is a 1986 song by Cyndi Lauper and is the title track to her second studio album True Colors. It went to number 1 in the United States, Canada and Chile, number 2 in Israel, number 3 in Australia, number 4 in Belgium, number 6 in Ireland, number 7 in the Netherlands and Zimbabwe, number 8 in New Zealand and number 10 in Norway. It was nominated for a Grammy Award.
Track listings
7-inch single
"True Colors" - 3:45
"Heading for the Moon" - 3:17
European 12-inch single
"True Colors" - 3:45
"Heading for the Moon" - 3:17
"Money Changes Everything" (Live) - 6:04
Phil Collins version
In 1998, British singer Phil Collins covered it for his greatest hits album ...Hits. It went to number 2 in Poland, number 6 in Belgium, number 7 in Hungary and number 26 in the United Kingdom and was covered by Australian singer Kasey Chambers in 2003.
Roman Catholic Diocese of Calgary

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Calgary is a Catholic diocese in the province of Alberta, Canada. It covers the Calgary Region, southern Alberta, and part of the Alberta's Rockies region. It is a suffragan diocese of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Edmonton.
There are 82 parishes and missions in the diocese. The diocese's cathedral is St. Mary's Cathedral, in Calgary. The current bishop is Frederick Henry, who was appointed in 1998.
Henrique (footballer, born 1976)

Carlos Henrique Raimundo Rodriguez (born December 24, 1976) is a former Brazilian football player.
Sanibel, Florida

Sanibel is a city of Florida in the United States.
Muhammad Yaghoub

Muhammad Yaghoub is a wrestler from Pakistan. Muhammad competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics. He was born on 10 January 1947.
Bogusław Schaeffer

Boguslaw Julien Schaeffer (6 June 1929 - 1 July 2019) was a Polish composer, musicologist and graphic artist. He a member of the avant-garde "Cracow Group" of Polish composers alongside Krzysztof Penderecki and others. He was a lecturer at the Academy of Music in Krakow from 1963. He was also an academic teacher at Hochschule fur Music in Salzburg, Austria. Schaeffer's "Klavier Konzert" was on the soundtrack of David Lynch's 2006 movie Inland Empire.
Schaeffer was born in Lwow, now Lviv, Ukraine. He died on 1 July 2019 in Salzburg, at the age of 90.
Peer

Peer may refer to:
Peerage, a system of nobility in various countries
Peer group, a group of people of the same age, ability, etc.
Lantosque

Lantosque is a commune. It is found in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Alpes-Maritimes department in the south of France.
Tibet House US

Tibet House US (THUS) is a Tibetan cultural preservation and education nonprofit. It was founded in 1987 in New York City by a group of Westerners after the Fourteenth Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso, wanted to create a cultural institution to build awareness of Tibetan culture.
Bottlenose dolphin

A bottlenose dolphin or Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) is a kind of dolphin. The name "bottlenose" comes from its snout being shaped like a bottle. It breathes through a hole on top of its head. Its brain is very large, and the dolphin is one of the most intelligent animals. Bottlenose dolphins are closely related to porpoises. They are skilled and accurate hunters which eat small fish.
Bottlenose dolphins are grey, with dark grey near their blowhole (the small hole on the top of their head for breathing). They are light grey on their belly. This is called countershading: it makes them harder to see.
When it is grown up, it is about 2 to 4 meters (6.6 to 13.1ft) and about 150 to 650 kilograms (330 1430 pounds). The males are regularly a bit bigger than the females. Dolphins that live in warm places are smaller than dolphins that live in cold places.
David Kautter

David Kautter is an American lawyer and tax policy advisor. He is the Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury for Tax Policy. He was a partner at accounting firm RSM International.
Kautter was a partner at Ernst & Young and served as tax legislative counsel for former U.S. Senator John Danforth.
On October 26, 2017, President Donald Trump announced the designation of Kautter to be the acting commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service effective November 13, 2017.
Barco

Barco NV is a Belgian technology company. Barco focusing on three core markets: entertainment, enterprise, and healthcare. Barco is headquartered in Kortrijk, Belgium.
The company has 400 granted patents. Shares of Barco are listed on Euronext Brussels.
Barco is an acronym (Belgian American Radio Corporation).
Barco was founded in 1934 in the town of Poperinge. Founder is Lucien Depuydt. In 1989, Barco acquired EMT. In 2018, Barco sold subsidiary Barco Silex.
David Oyedepo

David Olaniyi Oyedepo (born on 27 September 1954 in Oshogbo, Osun State) is a Nigerian preacher, Christian author, businessman, architect, the Founder of the Living Faith Church Worldwide, and the presiding Bishop of the Faith Tabernacle in Ota, Ogun State.
Prince of Foxes (movie)

Prince of Foxes is a 1949 American adventure movie directed by Henry King and based on the 1947 novel of the same name by Samuel Shellabarger. It stars Tyrone Power, Orson Welles, Wanda Hendrix, Marina Berti, Everett Sloane and was distributed by 20th Century Fox. It was nominated for 2 Academy Awards in 1950.
Takayuki Mae

Takayuki Mae (born September 16, 1993) is a Japanese footballer.
Willa Ford

Amanda Lee Modano (earlier last name: Williford, also called Willa Ford; born January 22, 1981, Florida) is an American singer, songwriter, actress and television personality. She released her very first studio record, Willa was Were, in July 2001. Ford hosted several reality television shows, posed for Playboy and competed on the show Dancing with the Stars.
Monticello, Maine

Monticello is a town in Aroostook County, Maine, United States.
Vincent R. Gray

Vincent Richard Gray (24 March 1922 - 14 June 2018) was a British-born New Zealand chemist. He was a founder of the New Zealand Climate Science Coalition. He was born in London. He was known for being a critic of global warming.
Gray was featured on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation program Counterpoint in a debate entitled "Nine Lies about Global Warming". In 2002, Gray also published a book, The Greenhouse Delusion: A Critique of "Climate Change 2001".
Gray died in Petone, New Zealand of pneumonia on 14 June 2018, aged 96.
NHL 13

NHL 13 is an ice hockey video game. It was developed by EA Canada and published by EA Sports.
It was released on September 11, 2012 in North America, September 13, 2012 in Australasia, and on September 14, 2012 in Europe. The game was the 22nd in the NHL video game series and is the sequel to NHL 12. Philadelphia Flyers forward Claude Giroux is featured on the cover of the game.
For the first time in the series, there were two playable female characters, Hayley Wickenheiser and Angela Ruggiero that were added.
The Ataris

The Ataris are an American punk rock band from Anderson, Indiana.
Musical style and influences
The Ataris' music has been described as alternative rock, emo, indie rock, pop punk and punk rock. The Ataris stated artists like Everclear, Pennywise, Weezer, Built to Spill, The Vandals, 311, Dag Nasty, Descendents, Down by Law, Face to Face, Green Day, Husker Du, Lagwagon, Nirvana, NOFX, Richard Hell and the Voidoids, Social Distortion, The Replacement, MU330 and Barenaked Ladies.
Tanure Ojaide

Tanure Ojaide is a Nigerian poet and academic born in 1984. He was born to Urhobo parents from Agbon Kingdom of Delta State. Tanure is a poet who emphasizes social justice and the environment. His views on religion and other topics are also well known.He had his primary education at st.George Grammar School and in FGC Warri.He graduated from University of Ibadan in 1971. After he graduated, he taught for two years at st. Kelvin Grammar School. He also taught at university of Maiduguri. The institution later sent him to the United States where he obtained his M.A.in creative writing and Ph.D in English.
Hōnensai

Infobox holiday fixed day (2)
The Harvest Festival, known as Honensai in Japan, is a fertility festival that takes place annually on March 15th. The word "Honen" means "prosperous year" in Japanese, signifying a plentiful harvest, and "matsuri" refers to a festival or celebration. The Honen festival and ceremony are held to express gratitude for a bountiful harvest and to celebrate prosperity and fertility in various forms.
The venerated Shinto deities in this context are Mitoshi (Yu Sui Shen , Mitoshi-no-kami) and Tamahime (Yu Ji Ming , Tamahime-no-mikoto). Mitoshi is the son of Toshigami (Nian Shen ) or locally known as Otoshi (Da Sui Shen , Otoshi-no-kami), a male Shinto deity, and the grandson of Susanoo, another Shinto deity. Tamahime is a princess and the daughter of O'arata (Da Huang Tian Ming , O'arata-no-Mikoto), the matriarch of the Owari clan (Wei Zhang Shi ), and her husband Take'inadane (Jian Dao Zhong Ming , Take'inadane-no-mikoto), who had two sons and four daughters. After her husband's death, she returned to his hometown Arata (situated close to Komaki) and, with the help of her father O'arata, encouraged cultivation and achieved his accomplishments in his honor.
The most well-known of these festivals occurs in the town of Komaki, located just north of Nagoya City in Japan. The festival is characterized by Shinto priests playing musical instruments, a parade of participants dressed in ceremonial attire, free-flowing sake (Japanese rice wine) for all to enjoy, and a prominent wooden phallus as a symbol of fertility.
The festival involves carrying a large wooden phallus called "youbutsu" or "o-owase-gata," which weighs 280 kg (620 pounds) and measures 2.5 meters (96 inches) in length. The phallus is made of Japanese cypress and is estimated to be 200-250 years old. It is carried from a shrine called Shinmei Sha in Komaki on a large hill during even-numbered years, or from Kumano-sha Shrine during odd-numbered years, to a shrine called Tagata Jinja in Komaki, Tagata, Aichi Prefecture.
The festival begins with celebrations and preparations at 10:00 a.m. at Tagata Jinja, where various types of food and souvenirs, often in the shape of phallus or related themes, are sold. Free sake is also distributed from large wooden barrels. Around 2:00 p.m., everyone gathers at Shinmei Sha to start the procession. Shinto priests perform prayers and blessings for the participants, mikoshi (portable shrines), and the large wooden phallus, which will be carried along the parade route.
As the procession reaches Tagata Jinja, the wooden phallus in its mikoshi is spun vigorously before being set down, and additional prayers are offered. Afterwards, everyone gathers in the square outside Tagata Jinja and eagerly awaits the mochi nage, a highlight of the festival. During the mochi nage, officials throw small rice cakes down from raised platforms, showering the crowd with these treats. The festival typically concludes around 4:30 p.m.
Jim Risch

James Elroy Risch (born May 3, 1943) is the junior United States Senator from Idaho. He is a member of the U.S. Republican Party and has been in Senate since January 3, 2009.
Risch was born on May 3, 1943 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He graduated from the University of Idaho. He is married to Vicki Risch. They have three children.
Nouans

Nouans is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Conchita Wurst

Thomas "Tom" Neuwirth (born 6 November 1988), better known as the drag character Conchita Wurst, is a drag singer from Austria. He represented Austria in the Eurovision Song Contest 2014, singing her song Rise Like a Phoenix in Copenhagen, Denmark. He won the contest.
Neuwirth is gay.
United States in the Vietnam War

The role of the United States in the Vietnam War began soon after the Second World War and escalated into full commitment during the Vietnam War (1956-1975).
Carmine Caridi

Carmine Caridi (January 23, 1934 - May 28, 2019) was an American actor. He appeared in movies and on television. He is best known for his roles in The Gambler (1974), The Godfather Part II (1974), Prince of the City, Summer Rental (1985), The Godfather Part III (1990), Bugsy (1991) and Top Dog (1995). He also played Detective Vince Gotelli in NYPD Blue during the 1990s. In 2004, he became the first person to be removed from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Caridi was born in New York City. He lived in West Hollywood, California. In April 2019, Caridi had a fall and was taken to a Los Angeles hospital where he was comatose. He died of pneumonia on May 28, 2019, at the age of 85.
Lenard Moore

Lenard Duane Moore (born February 13, 1958) is an American writer. He was born in Jacksonville, North Carolina. He has written more than 20 forms of poetry, drama, essays and literary criticism. He has been writing and publishing haiku for 25 years.
Schnaittenbach

Schnaittenbach (Bavarian: Schnaittenboch) is a town in Amberg-Sulzbach, a district (Landkreis) in the Upper Palatinate. It is northeast of Amberg.
Sister town
The town is twinned with Buchberg, Switzerland.
Multilingualism

Multilingualism is the ability to speak more than one language. The ability to speak two languages is "bilingualism," a type of multilingualism. Many immigrants are bilingual and speak languages of both their old and their new country. Multilingualism is useful in many kinds of work, partly because international trade is more common than in past centuries. Some countries and organizations having more than one official language hire people who speak more than one, so they can work with more people.
Most people have a first language that they learned as babies. Other languages are usually learned much later.
People who learn many languages can find it easier to learn more languages if the new language is like the ones they already know. But sometimes, learning a new language can be hard if the person remembers old languages they learned before. Sometimes, learning a second language can make it hard to remember words. People used to think that speaking two languages made you better at certain thinking tasks. But some new research says this isn't true. Those who speak two languages are better are not better at learning languages than those who only speak one. People who are very good at speaking two or more languages were once thought to have better thinking skills and get certain diseases like dementia later in life. But recent studies don't agree with this.
Some linguists think there are more multilingual people in the world than monolingual people, who speak only one language
People who can speak several languages are called "polyglots". Those who can speak many, such as Heinrich Schliemann and Ghil'ad Zuckermann, are called "hyperpolyglots".
As a result of wars, boundaries change. That may put some people in a country which uses a different language from theirs. For example, as a result of being in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Hungary was on the losing side of WWI. Much of the eastern part of their country was given to Romania after the war. Hungarian is not just a different language, it is in a completely different language category from most other European languages.
Livermore, Maine

Livermore is a town in Androscoggin County, Maine, United States.
Texas toad

The Texas toad (Bufo speciosus) is a species of toads. They are very small only reaching three inches. They live in the United States in the state of Texas. But they are also found in Oklahoma, New Mexico and Mexico.
217

217 (CCXVII) was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Julian calendar.
Events
By place
Roman Empire
April 8 - Caracalla is killed by his legionaries near Edessa. Marcus Opellius Macrinus head of the Praetorian Guard, calls himself Roman emperor.
Summer - Battle of Nisibis: The Roman army is defeated in a three days battle by the Parthians at Nisibis (southern Turkey).
King Artabanus IV signs a peace treaty with Rome.
Macrinus, of Mauritania, becomes the first equestrian Roman emperor.
Empress Julia kills herself.
The Colosseum is badly damaged by fire. It destroys the wooden upper levels of the amphitheater.
By topic
Religion
December 20 - The papacy of Zephyrinus ends. Callixtus I is elected as the sixteenth pope. Hippolytus says he should not be Pope.
Hippolytus begins his "pontificate" as antipope.
Ciriacus succeeds Philadelphus as Patriarch of Constantinople.
Cleansing of the Temple

The cleansing of the Temple narrative tells of Jesus making people who sold animals leave the temple in Jerusalem. These people provided animals used in the Jewish rituals of sacrifice. Jesus also drove out the money changers. The temple required that only special coins be used to buy the animals or donate to the temple. Sometimes they were corrupt and cheated people who came to worship. Jesus says they are turning the Temple into "a den of thieves".
The Synoptic Gospels tell of this happening near the end of Jesus' life. It was one of the reasons that the Jewish leaders opposed Jesus. The Gospel of John puts it near the beginning of the three year ministry of Jesus. This makes some Bible scholars think this happened two times and others think it refers to a single time.
Robert Cohan

Sir Robert Paul Cohan (27 March 1925 - January 2021) was an American-born British dancer and choreographer. He was the founding artistic director of The Place, London Contemporary Dance School, and London Contemporary Dance Theatre (LCDT), which he directed for 20 years. He was born in New York City. He worked with Martha Graham.
He was knighted in the 2019 Birthday Honours for services to dance.
Cohan died in January 2021, aged 95.
Gotland

Gotland is an island on the east coast of Sweden. It has a total area of 2,994 square km. It is also the biggest Swedish island. Visby is the biggest city on Gotland.
Frenchville, Maine

Frenchville is a town in Aroostook County, Maine, United States.
University of Nebraska–Lincoln

The University of Nebraska-Lincoln (also called Nebraska, UNL or NU) it is a public university that also does research. It is located in Lincoln, Nebraska, USA. UNL is the state's oldest and largest university campus. It is also the leading school in the University of Nebraska system.
Halifax County, North Carolina

Halifax County is a county located in the U.S. state of North Carolina. As of the 2010 census, the population was 54,691. Its county seat is Halifax.
Fernando Torres (weightlifter)

Fernando Torres was a weightlifter from Puerto Rico. Torres competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics, the 1964 Summer Olympics and the 1968 Summer Olympics. He was born on 14 December 1941 and died on 7 January 2009.
Grumman F-14 Tomcat

The F-14 Tomcat is a fighter plane made for the American Navy. It first flew in 1970 and started to replace the F-4 Phantom II in 1973. It could carry 6 of AIM-54 Phoenix missiles and two AIM-9 Sidewinders. The plane is supersonic and has variable-sweep wings. In 2006, the Navy stopped using it. Iran uses the F-14, but they are rumored to be in bad condition.
Lazar Matveev

Lazar Lazarevich Matveev (Russian: Lazar' Lazarevich Matveev; born 17 April 1927) is a Russian intelligence leader and former Soviet intelligence leader. He was a senior KGB liaison officer during 1982 to 1989. He was the boss of Vladimir Putin when Putin worked for the KGB. Matveev was born in Krasnoyarsk Krai, Soviet Union.
Alberta

Alberta is a province in western Canada. It is bounded by the provinces of British Columbia on the west, Saskatchewan on the east, the US state of Montana on the south and the Northwest Territories to the North.
Alberta is the fourth largest Canadian province with an area of . Alberta has around 4,067,175 living there, making it the fourth most populous province in Canada.
The capital of Alberta is Edmonton lying near the middle of Alberta. The city of Calgary, Alberta's other major centre is located about 300 kilometres to the south of Edmonton.
History
Canada became a country in 1867. It was much smaller than it is now, and did not include the parts of the country to the west. From 1670 to 1870, parts of Alberta were included in "Rupert's Land," land owned by the Hudson's Bay Company in support of its trading monopoly over a vast area of Canada and parts of the United States. Northern part of Alberta was part of the what was then called "Northwestern Territories."
Alberta was made a province of Canada in 1905, at the same time as Saskatchewan.
The Aboriginal peoples of Canada are referred to as First Nations or by the Name of their Nation. Mixed (European/Aboriginal) People are called Metis.
Weather
Alberta is very cold in the winter and has a lot of snow during the very cold season. There is a dry part of Alberta in the south.
Work in Alberta
Alberta has a huge amount of oil (in the Athabasca Oil Sands) and natural gas.
There are also a lot of farms in Alberta. Farmers grow several different types of crops Farmers mainly grow wheat. There are also a lot of cows on Alberta farms, and Alberta beef is exported.
There is diesel fuel in Alberta.
John Toll

John Toll, (born June 15, 1952) is an American cinematographer and television producer. He was born in Cleveland, Ohio. He won the Academy Award for Best Cinematography in both 1994 and 1995 for Legends of the Fall and Braveheart.
Django Sissoko

Django Sissoko (1948 - 4 April 2022) was a Malian politician. He was the Prime Minister of Mali from December 2012 to September 2013. He was Minister of Justice from 1984 to 1988.
Sissoko died on 4 April 2022 in Bamako, Mali.
Ananda Prasad Pokharel

Ananda Prasad Pokharel is a Nepali politician. He is currently the Minister for Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation in Nepal. He is also a member of Napal's Investment Board.