kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Fresh Horses (album)

Fresh Horses is the sixth studio album by American country music artist Garth Brooks. It was released on November 21, 1995. Fresh Horses peaked at #2 on the Billboard 200 chart, and #1 on the Top Country Albums chart.
The album had a worldwide radio ban until it was available to buy. Only the two singles issued ("She's Every Woman" and "The Fever") were allowed to be played before this date, the latter of which was a new country-rock version of an old Aerosmith song. Through 2006, approximately 7 million copies have been sold in the U.S.
Background
Brooks commented on the album saying:
"Everyone was expecting this album to be pop. Everyone said we were leaving (country). For the first time ever, I was involved (in writing) in eight of the 10 cuts, so it's a huge reflection of myself. It's the things I enjoy singing about. I got to sing about the band on the road, I got to sing about cowboys, and more importantly, the women who put up with those cowboys.Track listing
"The Old Stuff" (Bryan Kennedy, Dan Roberts, Garth Brooks) - 4:12
"Cowboys and Angels" (Kent Blazy, Kim Williams, Brooks) - 3:16
"The Fever" (Steven Tyler, Joe Perry, Roberts, Kennedy) - 2:40
"That Ol' Wind" (Leigh Reynolds, Brooks) - 5:22
"Rollin'" (Harley Allen, Reynolds, Brooks) - 4:07
"The Change" (Tony Arata, Wayne Tester) - 4:06
"The Beaches of Cheyenne" (Roberts, Kennedy, Brooks) - 4:13
"It's Midnight Cinderella" (Williams, Blazy, Brooks) - 2:23
"She's Every Woman" (Victoria Shaw, Brooks) - 2:53
"Ireland" (Stephanie Davis, Jenny Yates, Brooks) - 5:01
"The Limited Series" (1998) of the album inserted a cover of Bob Dylan's "To Make You Feel My Love" between tracks 7 and 8.
Chart performanceFresh Horses peaked at #2 on the U.S. Billboard 200, and peaked #1 on the Top Country Albums, becoming his sixth #1 Country album. In November 2006, Fresh Horses''''' was certified 7 x Platinum by the RIAA.
Cravant

Cravant is the name or part of the name of several communes in France:
Cravant, Loiret
Cravant, Yonne, site of the Battle of Cravant (1423)
Cravant-les-Coteaux, in the Indre-et-Loire departement
Adam McKay

Adam McKay (born April 17, 1968) is an American actor, director, writer and comedian. Born in Pennsylvania, he directed and wrote several movies and won the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay in The Big Short.
Sonnen

Sonnen is a small municipality in Passau in Bavaria in Germany. It is in the Danube forest, lower Bavarian forest and is mostly in Passau at a height of 700 to 900 meters. Sonnen is 28 km from Passau, 9 km from Hauzenberg and from the forest itself 13 km. Sonnen borders with upper Austria which is only 8 km away.
Violette Verdy

Violette Verdy (born Nelly Armande Guillerm; 1 December 1933 - 8 February 2016) was a French ballerina, choreographer, teacher, and writer. She worked as a dance company director in France and the United States. She was a Distinguished Professor of Music (Ballet) at the Jacobs School of Music at Indiana University, in Bloomington, Indiana. She was an artistic director of the Paris Opera Ballet and Boston Ballet, and the recipient of two medals from the French government. She was born in Pont-l'Abbe, France.
Verdy died in Bloomington, Indiana from heart failure on 8 February 2016. She was aged 82.
XQuartz

XQuartz is software made by Apple Inc. It takes a not-specific-to-Mac program - one that is compatible with a standard called X Window System or "X11" - and allows it to be displayed on the Mac. The functionality is only limited to the actual Graphical User Interface the user sees, nothing more.
Yamaichi Securities

Yamaichi Securities Co., Ltd. was a Japanese securities trading firm. The company announced it could cease its operations on 24 November 1997 and had eventually been declared bankrupt by the Tokyo District Court on 2 June 1999.
Common mist frog

The common mist frog, Atherton Tableland tree frog, creek frog (Ranoidea rhecola) is a tree frog from Australia. Scientists saw it in northern Queensland. It lives as low as sea level and as high as 1120 metres up in the hills.
This frog is in danger of dying out. It lives in rainforests and sclerophyll forests, in streams where the water flows quickly. The adult male frog spends time in rocky streams and the female frog and young frog sit on plants near streams. The tadpole lives where the water flows fast. They hold onto rocks with their mouths, which are on the undersides of their bodies.
The female frog lays 46-63 eggs at a time. They are 2.4-2.6 mm in diameter. She lays them in groups under rocks in the water.
Scientists are not sure why this frog is endangered, but they do not think it is droughts or that humans have changed too much of the wild places where they live. This is because Australia made laws protecting the frogs' home in 1988, but there are still fewer and fewer of them. Scientists say one reason this frog is endangered is because pigs that have run away from people run through their streams and kill adult frogs. This frog can catch the fungal disease chytridiomycosis.
Scientists say this frog is related to Ranoidea nannotis.
Altamont, Utah

Altamont is a town in Duchesne County, Utah, United States. As of the 2020 census, 239 people live in Altamont.
Iñigo Díaz de Cerio

Inigo Diaz de Cerio (born 15 May 1984) is a Spanish football player. He plays for Athletic Bilbao.
Jerzmanice-Zdrój

Jerzmanice-Zdroj is a small village in Lower Silesia, Poland. The first time it appeared in sources was in 1253 as Hermanstorph. The village administrator is Edward Janiec.
Jerzmanice-Zdroj was a health resort from 1881, when a doctor from the nearby town Zlotoryja made a small place for sick people called "Hermsdorf Bad". This lasted until World War II. After the war, the health resort did not re-open.
Origin of name
The origin of "Jerzmanice" is unknown. One theory is that this part of the name is a Polish crack from German name "Hermsdorf" or "Hermannsdorf". These names are an earlier name of Jerzmanice-Zdroj. The origin of zdroj is means "spring" or "spa" in English.
A lot of people do not say "Jerzmanice-Zdroj", only "Jerzmanice". The earlier names of Jerzmanice are: Bad Hermsdorf, Hermsdorf, Hermannsdorf, Hermanstorph, Hermsdorf am Katzbach. In 1946 the name "Jerzmanice Zdroj" was established.
Environment
The highest point in Jerzmanice is Golen Hill. It is above sea level. It is in the valley of Kaczawa.
Education
The village has a primary school and public library.
Traffic
Through Jerzmanice run a few streets: DW364 and DW328. The most popular way of travel is private transportation.
Religions
Most citizens are Roman Catholics, but only about 20% practise it. Some people are Jehovah's Witnesses or atheists.
Carabiniers of Chile

The Carabiniers of Chile, () are the uniformed Chilean national police force and gendarmerie. This institution was created and founded on April 27, 1927. Their main mission is to keep the public order according with the Chilean laws. Since 2011, the institution is under the full control of the Ministry of the Interior and Public Security.
In coordination of this institution, the Investigations Police of Chile works also under the control of the Ministry of the Interior and Public Security.
Ancient Manipur (disambiguation)

Ancient Manipur may refer to:
Ancient Manipur, an old civilization in the present day Manipur.
Ancient Moirang, a powerful province in early Manipur.
Ancient Sites in Manipur, Wikimedia article list.
Khuman Leipaak, an old kingdom in early Manipur.
Manipur of the Mahabharata, a small ancient kingdom in the coastal Odisha.
Kostroma

Kostroma () is a historic city and the administrative center (capital city) of Kostroma Oblast, Russia. It is a part of the Golden Ring of Russian towns. It is located at the confluence of the rivers Volga and Kostroma. Population:
Climate
Kostroma has a cool continental climate (Koppen Dfb). It has chilly winters and warm summers.
Notable people
Olesya Barel (born 1960), basketball player
Nina Demme (1902-1977), polar explorer and biologist
Aleksandra Ishimova (1805-1881), translator and author of children's books
Roman Kopin (born 1974), Governor of Chukotka Autonomous Okrug
Aleksey Pisemsky (1821-1881), novelist and dramatist
The Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak Shneersohn was exiled to Kostroma by the USSR in 1927 for 3 years, and was released after 9 days
Twin towns - sister cities
Kostroma is twinned with:
Aachen, Germany
Babruysk, Belarus
Bari, Italy
Bat Yam, Israel
Cetinje, Montenegro
Ceadir-Lunga, Moldavia
Danilov, Russia
Dole, France
Hyvinkaa, Finland
Ijevan, Armenia
Ochamchira, Georgia
Oral, Kazakhstan
Piotrkow Trybunalski, Poland
Samokov, Bulgaria
Sanmenxia, China
Soroca, Moldavia
Vrbas, Serbia
Because of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Durham County council stopped plans for twinning with Kostroma.
Amnon Rubinstein

Amnon Rubinstein (, born 5 September 1931) is an Israeli legal scholar, politician, and columnist. He was a member of the Knesset between 1977 and 2002. He was born in Tel Aviv. Rubinstein was a member and leader of the Shinui party. He was a member of the Shimon Peres and Yitzhak Rabin cabinets.
Rubinstein was Minister of Communications from 1984 to 1987. He was Minister of Science, Technology and Space in 1992. From 1992 to 1993, he was Minister of National Infrastructures, Energy and Resources. From 1993 to 1996, he was Minister of Education, Culture and Sport.
In 2006, Rubinstein won the Israel Prize, for law.
Marvin Mandel

Marvin Mandel (April 19, 1920 - August 30, 2015) was an American politician. He was the 56th Governor of Maryland. He was a member of the Democratic Party. He was governor from 1969 to 1979.
Mandel was born in Baltimore, Maryland.
Cage (rapper)

Chris Palko (born 1973), better known by his stage name Cage or Cage Kennylz, is a rapper from New York. He is best known for his albums For Your Box, Movies For The Blind, Hell's Winter Depart From Me and . Cage was born in Germany but raised in New York.
Sammy Nestico

Samuel Louis Nistico (February 6, 1924 - January 17, 2021), better known as Sammy Nestico, was an American composer and arranger. Nestico was best known for his arrangements for the Count Basie orchestra.
Nestico died on January 17, 2021 at the age of 96.
Avtandil Jorbenadze

Avtandil Jorbenadze is a Georgian doctor, politician. former State Minister of Georgia. He was minister before Rose Revolution in Georgia. He also held position of health minister.
Gabrielle Blunt

Gabrielle Hilda Blunt (8 January 1919 - 10 June 2014) was a British actress.
Blunt's first significant role was as Catriona Macroon in the film Whisky Galore! and she played the same role in the 1958 follow-up Rockets Galore. Blunt also appeared as Mrs. Bulstrode in the Wilt (film), a 1989 adaptation of Tom Sharpe's novel. She became best known for her roles in British sitcoms, appearing over the years in Happy Ever After, Shine on Harvey Moon, Roll Over Beethoven (TV series), One Foot in the Grave, Drop the Dead Donkey The Fast Show, Harry Enfield's Television Programme and Paul Merton: The Series and The Thin Blue Line.
Nkenge Touré

Nkenge Toure (born Anita Stroud, March 5th, 1951) is a civil rights and political activist who is also a leader in the Anti-Racism, Reproductive Justice, and Black Women's Health movements. She is also a former member of the Black Panther Party. Toure was the second black woman to work at the DC Rape Crisis Center, and she served as Director and General Administrator of the center. After working at the DC Rape Crisis Center for 13 years, Toure had an important role in anti-rape organizing and addressing all forms of violence toward women. Toure founded SisterSong, a national activist organization focusing on reproductive justice for women of color. She founded/co-founded other organizations, such as the National Black United Front and the International Council of African Women. Toure's activism shaped black-feminist movements across America, allowing black feminists to gather together at political organizing, social gatherings, and consciousness-raising sessions to assert themselves. They produced leaders who supported feminism, civil rights, gay rights, and AID activism throughout the 1970s - 1990s. Toure continued to work with women with HIV, children born with HIV, and substance abusers. She has received numerous awards for her activism, spoken at rallies and conferences, and has published writing.
I Won't Hold You Back

"I Won't Hold You Back" is a 1983 song by American rock band Toto. It is from their fourth studio album Toto IV. It went to number 11 in Ireland, number 10 in the United States and number 17 in Canada. It was later sampled by Roger Sanchez for his song Another Chance.
Bret Weinstein

Dr. Bret Weinstein is a biologist whose area of study is evolution.
Evergreen State University
Weinstein was a professor at Evergreen State University. Evergreen had a tradition where black students would not go there one day a year called The Day of Absence to remind everyone how much they needed black people. Then the college decided to say that from now on The Day of Absence would have to be all white students who would not come during the Day of Absence. Dr. Bret Weinstein said that telling white people not to go to school one day a year was racist and therefore opposed it. Several students launched riots in protest and accused him of being a white supremacist. Dr. Bret Weinstein and his wife Dr. Heather Heying then quit and were interviewed about what happened by Bari Weiss, Tucker Carlson, Dave Rubin, Eric Weinstein, Ben Shapiro and Joe Rogan.
Documentary
Dr. Bret Weinstein was in the documentary No Safe Spaces with Dennis Prager and Adam Carolla.
Books
Bret Weinstein and his wife Dr Heather Heying wrote a book called A Hunter-Gatherer's Guide to Life in the 21st Century and co-host a podcast called The Dark Horse Podcast.
Controversies
Bret Weinstein has caused controversy due to him believing that Ivermectin can be used to treat Covid and because of him not believing that the Covid vaccine works. Bret Weinstein is also part of the Intellectual dark web.
Portrait

A portrait is a painting or a photograph of a person's face and its expression. The purpose of a portrait is to show the likeness, personality, and even the mood of the person. For this reason, in photography, a portrait is actually not a snapshot, but a calm image of a person in a still position. A portrait normally shows a person looking directly at the painter or photographer.
Protein filament

In biology, a filament is a long chain of proteins, such as those found in hair, muscle, or in flagella.
Principality of Polotsk

The Principality of Polotsk, also known as the Kingdom of Polotsk or the Duchy of Polotsk was a medieval principality of the Early East Slavs. It was considered one of the principalities in the Kievan Rus'. It had a wide degree of power to make its own rules. It was started around the ancient town of Polotsk. It is not clear the date it started. Polotsk is mentioned in the mid 9th century as part of Novgorod. In the second half of 10th century Polotsk was ruled by its own dynasty. The first ruler that is mentioned in the history was a semi-legendary Rogvolod (? - 978). Rogvolod is better known as the father of Rogneda. The Principality was in several succession crises of the 11-12th centuries and a war with the Land of Novgorod. By the 13th century it was added into the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. At the time it was largest the principality stretched over large parts of today's northern and central Belarus and a smaller part of today's southeastern Latvia.
Habibul Bashar

Qazi Habibul Bashar () (born August 17, 1972) is a Bangladeshi cricketer. He was the former captain of Bangladesh national cricket team. He captained Bangladesh at 2007 ICC World Cup. The first test victory came under his captaincy against Zimbabwe. He is the most successful captain in Bangladesh cricket's history. Under his captaincy, Bangladesh have beaten Australia, India, South Africa and Sri Lanka in limited overs matches. He is currently one of the chief selectors of BCB
Early career
In 1989 Bashar played for the Bangladesh Under-19 team in the U-19 Asia Cup. In 1990s he played his domestic cricket for Biman Bangladesh Airlines. He made his ODI debut at the 1995 Asia Cup against Sri Lanka. He missed the 1997 ICC Trophy. He also missed the 1999 World Cup.
Longville, Louisiana

Longville is a census-designated place (CDP) in Beauregard Parish, Louisiana, United States.
Joseph

Joseph could mean:
Joseph (name)
Joseph (Hebrew Bible), father of important Hebrew tribes, the favored son of Jacob
Saint Joseph, husband of Mary, the mother of Jesus.
Joseph Conrad, Polish-British writer.
Jozef Pilsudski, the first Marshal of Poland.
Steropodon

Steropodon galmanii was a prehistoric species of monotreme, or a egg-laying mammal, that lived during the Mesozoic, in the Lower Cretaceous period. It is the second-earliest known relative of the platypus: the earlist is called Teinolophos.
Impeachment of Bill Clinton

The impeachment of Bill Clinton began in December 1998 by the House of Representatives and led to a trial in the Senate for the impeachment of Bill Clinton, the 42nd President of the United States, on two charges, one of perjury and one of obstruction of justice.
These charges were caused from a sexual harassment lawsuit filed against Clinton by Paula Jones. Clinton was found not guilty of these charges by the Senate on February 12, 1999.
Four charges were considered by the full House of Representatives; two passed, making Clinton the second president to be impeached, after Andrew Johnson in 1868.
1127

Year 1127 (MCXXVII) was a common year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
Events
Estimation: Constantinople, capital of the Byzantine Empire, becomes the largest city in the world, taking the lead from Kaifeng, capital of China.
By area
Asia
January 9 - Jurchen forces sack the Song Chinese capital of Kaifeng (the Jingkang Incident, Jing Kang Shi Bian ), and begin more than a century of political division between northern and southern China.
Europe
Conrad III establishes the Hohenstaufen dynasty when he is crowned antiking to the Holy Roman Emperor, Lothair II.
The first coalition of the Norman princes against Roger II of Sicily is formed. The same year, Roger regains control over Malta after a rebellion. To guaranty the security of the seas, the king also establishes a pact with the maritime republic of Savona, probably following an Almoravid raid against his realm.
Count Charles the Good of Flanders is assassinated.
First mention of the consuls in Brescia, indicating that the city has become an independent commune.
The commune of Milan conquers the neighboring city of Como.
By topic
Arts
The minaret of Kalyan is completed in Bukhara (present day Uzbekistan).
Incubator (egg)

An incubator is a machine used mostly for hatching eggs without the help of a hen or mother.
Yitzhak Yosef

Yitzhak Yosef, Hebrew: yTSHk yvsp , (born January 16, 1952 in Jerusalem) is an Israeli Orthodox rabbi.
He has been Chief Rabbi of Israel on behalf of the Sephardi Jews since August 14, 2013, succeeding Shlomo Amar.
His father Ovadia Yosef (died 2013) had the same position from 1973 to 1983.
His Ashkenazic counterpart is David Lau.
Loblaw Companies

Loblaw Companies is a major Canadian food retailer. Loblaws owns most mass Canadian Grocery Stores, Such as T&T Supermarket
Related pages
The Real Canadian Superstore
T&T Supermarket
No Frills
Loblaws
Juan Carlos Cárdenas

Juan Carlos Cardenas (25 July 1945 - 30 March 2022) was an Argentine footballer and coach. He played for the Argentina national team from 1967 until 1976. He was known by the nickname "El Chango".
Marko Rehmer

Marko Rehmer (born 29 April, 1972) is a former German football player. He has played for Germany national team.
Torsten Wiesel

Torsten Nils Wiesel (born June 3, 1924) is a Swedish neuroscientist.
He and David Hubel won the 1981 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, for their discoveries of information processing in the visual system. The prize was shared with Roger Sperry for his independent research on the cerebral hemispheres.
After serving as president of the Rockefeller University, he is now director of the Shelby White and Leon Levy Center for Mind, Brain and Behavior at the same institution. He is also an advisor to several countries and organizations, mainly helping young scientists do research. He is a member of the President's Council of University of the People.
Torsten was married to American editor Jean Stein from 1995 until they divorced in 2007.
Andrei Tarkovsky

Andrei Arsenyevich Tarkovsky () (April 4, 1932 - December 29, 1986) was a Soviet movie director, writer and opera director. Tarkovksy is listed as one of the 100 filmmakers best liked by movie critics. He received critical acclaim for directing such movies as Andrei Rublev, Solaris and Stalker.
Career
Tarkovsky also did a lot of work as a screenwriter, movie editor and theater director. He was also important as a movie theorist. He directed most of his movies in the Soviet Union, with the exception of his last two movies which were produced in Italy and Sweden. His movies are characterized by Christian spirituality and metaphysical themes. Other things that are typical for his movies are extremely long takes, the lack of conventional dramatic structure and plot, and memorable images of exceptional beauty.
Tarkovsky died of lung cancer in Paris, at age 54.
Chiasso

Chiasso is a municipality of the district of Mendrisio in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland.
Cyllene (moon)

Cyllene or , is a moon of Jupiter. A team of astronomers from the University of Hawaii led by Scott S. Sheppard in 2003 found it. Its designation is .
Cyllene is about 2 kilometres in diameter, and orbits Jupiter at an average distance of 23,396,000 km in 731.099 days, at an inclination of 140deg to the ecliptic (140deg to Jupiter's equator), with an orbital eccentricity of 0.4116.
It was named in March 2005 after Cyllene, a naiad (stream nymph) or oread (mountain nymph) associated with Mount Kyllini, Greece. She was a daughter of Zeus (Jupiter).
Cyllene belongs to the Pasiphae group, non-spherical retrograde moons orbiting Jupiter at distances ranging between 22,800,000 and 24,100,000 km, and with inclinations ranging between 144.5deg and 158.3deg.
Cladistics

Cladistics is the method of classifying organisms into groups called clades.
A clade (Greek = branch) is a group of organisms with a common ancestor and all its descendants (and nothing else). Such a clade is monophyletic. The term 'clade' was coined by English biologist Julian Huxley.
Examples
Birds, dinosaurs, crocodiles, and all other descendants (living or extinct) of their most recent common ancestor form a clade. In the terms of biological systematics, a clade is a single branch on the tree of life, a monophyletic group. Biological classification needs such a natural group of organisms to be put together and given a taxonomic name.
This brings classification in line with phylogeny (how living things evolved). In cladistics, clades are the only acceptable units.
Some versions of cladistics have been the subject of controversy.p226
History of cladistics
The term clade was introduced in 1958 by Julian Huxley, cladistic by Cain and Harrison in 1960, and cladist (for an adherent of Hennig's school) by Mayr in 1965. Hennig referred to his own approach as phylogenetic systematics. From the time of his original formulation until the end of the 1980s cladistics remained a minority approach to classification.
In the 1990s it rapidly became the dominant method of classification in evolutionary biology. Computers made it possible to process large quantities of data about organisms and their characteristics (traits). At about the same time the development of effective sequence analysis techniques made it possible to apply cladistic methods of analysis to biochemical and molecular features of organisms as well as to anatomical ones.
For some decades in the mid to late twentieth century, a commonly used methodology was numerical taxonomy.p221 This made no attempt to resolve phylogeny, only similarities. The weakness of this approach was that it left out the connection between classification and evolution.
Phylogenetic nomenclature
Phylogenetic nomenclature is a way of giving names to the groups (clades) that have been decided on by cladistic methods. It differs in many ways from Linnaean nomenclature. Critics of phylogenetic nomenclature include Ashlock, Mayr, and Williams.
Monophyly and paraphyly
Monophyly is defined differently in evolutionary biology and cladistics. In evolutionary biology, the term monophyletic refers to a group of organisms descended from its most recent common ancestor. A monophyletic group may include all or only a part of the descendants of the common ancestor. The ancestor may be a taxon of various ranks.
In cladistics, by contrast, a monophyletic group is a group consisting of all the inferred descendants of an ancestral species.
In cladistics, a group that includes only some of the descendants of the ancestral species is not monophyletic but paraphyletic. The objective of cladistics is to block out monophyletic clades. Therefore, the elements of a paraphyletic group must be rearranged so that they do form one or several clades. Degree of similarity is not a criterion in grouping organisms into clades.
A distinction
Cladograms show who's related to what, and evolutionary trees show which evolved from whom.
West Ridge, Chicago

West Ridge is one of 77 Chicago community areas. It is a middle-class neighborhood located on the far North Side of the City of Chicago.
It is located in the 50th Ward and the 40th Ward. Also historically called North Town, and frequently referred to as West Rogers Park, it is bordered on the north by Howard Street, on the east by Ridge Boulevard, Western Avenue, and Ravenswood Avenue, the south by Bryn Mawr Avenue and Peterson Avenue, and on the west by Kedzie Avenue and the North Shore channel of the Chicago River.
At one time joined with neighboring Rogers Park. West Ridge was annexed to Chicago on April 4, 1893, along with Rogers Park.
Jessica Rosenworcel

Jessica Rosenworcel (born July 12, 1971) is an American attorney. She is a member of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). She originally was on the FCC from May 11, 2012 to January 3, 2017, and was confirmed by the Senate for an additional term on August 3, 2017. In 2021, she became Chairwoman of the FCC.
On January 21, 2021, President Joe Biden picked her to be the interim chair of FCC, making her the second-ever woman to serve in this position.
In October 2021, President Biden nominated Rosenworcel to be the permanent FCC Chair. She was confirmed by the United States Senate in December 2021.
Robert Bakewell (farmer)

Robert Bakewell (23 May 1725 - 1 October 1795) was an English farmer, now seen as one of the most important figures in the and a pioneer of modern agriculture. As well as his work in crop production and soil management, he is well-known as the first to put forward systematic selective breeding of livestock. His advancements not only led to specific improvements in sheep, cattle and horses, but contributed to general knowledge of artificial selection.
Brooklyn Nets

The Brooklyn Nets are an American professional basketball team in the National Basketball Association (NBA) in the New York City community of Brooklyn. They play their home games in the, Barclays Center.
The team was founded as the New Jersey Americans in 1967, and played in the American Basketball Association (ABA). After one season in that state, they moved to Long Island, becoming the New York Nets. In 1976, the Nets were one of four ABA teams that joined the NBA, and returned to New Jersey a year later, becoming the New Jersey Nets. After their return to New Jersey, they played on the campus of Rutgers University. In 1981, they moved to East Rutherford, closer to New York City. In 2010, they moved to Newark, and played there until their new Brooklyn arena was built. Once they moved to Brooklyn, they became the Brooklyn Nets.
Red 2

Red 2 is 2013 American action comedy movie and sequel to the 2010 movie Red.
It was based on the limited comic book series of the same name, created by Warren Ellis and Cully Hamner, and published by the DC Comics.
The movie stars Bruce Willis, John Malkovich, Mary-Louise Parker, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Lee Byung-hun, Anthony Hopkins, and Helen Mirren, with Dean Parisot directing a screenplay by Jon and Erich Hoeber. Red 2 was released on July 19, 2013.
Online pharmacy

An online pharmacy is a pharmacy that operates on the Internet to sell medications to consumers. There are online pharmacies in many countries of the world--from India, the U.S., Germany, the UK--and many other nations that sell to consumers in their own countries and often to consumers worldwide.
Depending on its location and local regulations, an online pharmacy may or may not require prescriptions to purchase prescription medications.
Prices at a given online pharmacy can vary from one city or country to another. Typically, drug prices at online pharmacies located in countries with drug price controls in place (i.e., India, UK, Germany, South Africa) will have more affordable costs. In contrast, costs at pharmacies in countries where there are no drug price controls (i.e., U.S.) will usually be much higher. Especially for consumers seeking low-priced medications, it can be very worthwhile to compare prices at various online pharmacies. Prices can vary as much as 80 percent or more for one medication from one country to another.
Risks and concerns
Illegal or unethical pharmacies sometimes send outdated, substituted, or counterfeit medications to the person who ordered the drug instead of the real medication.>
Sometimes, an online pharmacy may not be located in a country that is claimed. For example, one study of drug shipments claiming to be from Canada revealed many of the drugs actually originated in several other countries and were often false medications.
Minors can order controlled substances without adult supervision.
Other concerns include potential lack of confidentiality, improper packaging, inability to check for drug interactions, and several other issues.
National Humanities Medal

The National Humanities Medal is an award that is given to people or groups that have helped Americans learn from and enjoy the Humanities. The award is given by the President of the United States. One version of the award was first given out in 1988. It was called the Charles Frankel Prize in the Humanities. In 1997 it was renamed as the National Humanities Medal.
In any year, the President may name as many as twelve people or groups to get the medal. The number of awards is different for each President. For example, President Obama gave 71 medals between 2009 and 2015, but President Trump only gave 7 medals in 2019 and 2020.
Award winners
Individuals
Some well-known people who have gotten the medal are singer Elton John, musician Wynton Marsalis, novelist Madeleine L'Engle, chef Alice Waters, poet John Ashbery, historian Henry Louis Gates, Jr., and film director Steven Spielberg.
Groups
Some groups and institutions that have gotten the National Humanities Medal are the Prison University Project, the American Antiquarian Society, the Norman Rockwell Museum, and the Iowa Writer's Workshop.
Geoffrey Charles Tasker Keyes

Lieutenant-Colonel Geoffrey Charles Tasker Keyes, VC, MC (18 May 1917 - 18 November 1941) was an Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. At the time he was the youngest lieutenant colonel in the British Army.
Lined tree frog

The lined tree frog (Litoria quadrilineata) is a frog from Indonesia. Scientists saw it near Merauke.
Crown gear

A crown gear is a gear where the teeth of the gear are not flat, but at an angle. The most common such angle is a right angle (90 degrees). The name crown gear comes from the facr that these gears look like crowns. Crown gears were widely used in antiquity and the Middle Ages. In modern times they were replaced by bevel gear. This is mainly because with bevel gear, the calculations are easier.
Wacken, Schleswig-Holstein

Wacken is a municipality of the district Steinburg in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
Mummy Nanny

Mummy Nanny also known as Momie au pair, is a French-German-American animated comedy television series. It was produced by EM.TV & Merchandising AG and Super RTL. The series was distributed in the United States by MGM Television. It was broadcast from July 11, 2002 until October 12, 2003.
Zulfikar Ghose

Zulfikar Ghose (born March 1935) is a writer and novelist of Pakistani origin, settled and teaching in Texas, USA. Among his better known works are The Murder of Aziz Khan (1967), The Incredible Brazilian (trilogy, 1972-78), Don Bueno (1983) and The Triple Mirror of the Self (1992).
Penetrating trauma

Penetrating trauma is an injury that occurs when an object pierces the skin and enters a tissue of the body, creating an open wound.
The penetrating object may remain in the tissues, come back out the way it entered, or pass through the tissues and exit from another area.
An injury in which an object enters the body or a structure and passes all the way through is called a perforating injury, while penetrating trauma implies that the object does not pass through.
Hard Candy (Madonna album)

Hard Candy is the 11th studio album by American singer-songwriter Madonna. It was released on April 19, 2008 by Warner Bros. The first single from the album, "4 Minutes" has Justin Timberlake and Timbaland singing in it. It went on to top charts around the world and reached number three on the US Billboard Hot 100. The second single, "Give It 2 Me", has vocals from Pharrell Williams of The Neptunes. It reached the top ten in Canada and the UK.
Hard Candy was number one in several countries. Madonna did The Sticky and Sweet Tour to promote the album. Hard Candy has sold over four million copies around the world.
It was certified Gold in the United States for shipments of over 500,000 copies.
Saint-Saphorin

Saint-Saphorin is a municipality in Lavaux-Oron in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland. It is on the shore of Lake Geneva.
Dennington

Dennington is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England. In 2001 there were 554 people living in Dennington. Dennington lies along the A1120. Dennington has a church called St Mary.
Connecticut River

The Connecticut River is the largest river in New England, which is a region in the eastern United States. It is about long, with a watershed covering about 11,250 square miles (29,137 square kilometers). Every second, it pours about 19,600 cubic feet (560 cubic meters) per second into its mouth at Long Island Sound, part of the Atlantic Ocean. The river flows through the U.S. states of New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. Interstate 91 parallels the river for a notably long distance.
The largest city on the Connecticut River is Springfield, Massachusetts. The second largest city is Hartford, Connecticut, the state capital of Connecticut. The two great cities are only 23.9 miles apart (38.5 km.)
Tributaries
CT denotes Connecticut, VT Vermont, NH New Hampshire, and MA Massachusetts.
International Classification of Diseases for Oncology

The International Classification of Diseases for Oncology (ICD-O) is a classification for tumor diseases.
Walt Disney Studios (division)

The Walt Disney Studios is an American movie and entertainment studio. It is one of the four business segments of The Walt Disney Company. It is based in Burbank, California. It was founded in 1923 and is the fourth-oldest and one of the "Big Five" major movie studios.
Lemon meringue pie

Lemon meringue pie is a type of sweet pie and dessert. It has a lemon curd filling inside a shortcrust pastry base, and meringue on the top. The base is baked first, then the filling and the meringue are put in and baked again.
Madame de Montesson

Charlotte Jeanne Beraud de La Haye de Riou (4 October 1738 - 6 February 1806) was a mistress of Louis Philippe d'Orleans, Duke of Orleans, and later his wife. However, Louis XV would not allow her to become the Duchess. She is known simply as Madame de Montesson. For her husband's fun and her own, she set up a small theatre and wrote many plays, in which she acted. She was a friend of Josephine de Beauharnais. She married twice but had no children. In 1770, a small home was built in Paris for her use. The building was called the Hotel de Montesson. It was destroyed by fire in 1810.
Brief biography
Born in Paris in 1738 she was the only daughter of Jean Beraud de La Haye de Riou, Seigneur of la Gauvrillere and Josefa Minard. Her father was from an old Breton family, she first married a seventy-year-old widower Jean Baptiste de Montesson, Marquis of Montesson on 11 October 1757 who died in 1769. Her beauty and intelligence attracted the attention of the widowed Louis Philippe d'Orleans who she secretly married in 1773 with the authorisation of King Louis XV. After her marriage to the Louis Philippe, Duke of Orleans, a member of the royal family and a Prince du Sang, her low rank did not allow her the title of Duchess of Orleans, nor having the rank of a Princess of the blood. During the French Revolution, she was arrested and imprisoned in the Temple Prison in Paris. She eventually died in Paris aged 67. She was buried at the Eglise Saint-Roch, Paris.
Matt Clement

Matthew Paul Clement (born August 12, 1974, in Butler, Pennsylvania) is a former Major League Baseball starting pitcher. Clement played for the San Diego Padres, Florida Marlins, Chicago Cubs and Boston Red Sox. While on the Red Sox active roster, he was injured all of the 2007 season. He batted and threw right-handed.
On April 5, 2009, Clement said he was no longer going to play baseball.
Ciudad del Este

Ciudad del Este (Spanish for City of the East) is the second largest city in Paraguay and capital of the Alto Parana Department, on the Parana River.
History
Founded in 1957, it was first called Puerto Flor de Lis, then Puerto Presidente Stroessner, after Alfredo Stroessner. In 1989, its name was changed to Ciudad del Este.
Geography
Ciudad del Este is in southeastern Paraguay, in the Oriental region. The district area is and an estimated population in 2015 of 290,912 for a population density of inhabitants/km2.
Ciudad del Este is in front of the Brazilian city of Foz do Iguacu (state of Parana), separated from it by Parana River and linked by the "Friendship Bridge". The Argentine border is between the neighbouring town of Presidente Franco and Puerto Iguazu (Misiones Province). Ciudad del Este, along with the towns and districts of Hernandarias, Minga Guazu and Presidente Franco, forms an area named Gran Ciudad del Este ("Greater Ciudad del Este").
Captain Hook

Captain Hook is a fictional pirate from the book Peter Pan by J. M. Barrie and the movie of the same name. He is the villain of the story.
He is known for having a hook instead of a left hand. Peter Pan cut it off and fed it to a crocodile, which is why Hook wants to kill Peter.
His full name is Captain James Hook.
People have made many movies out of Peter Pan. Many actors have played Captain Hook. He has been portrayed by Stanley Tucci in Peter and Wendy, Dustin Hoffman in Hook, Jason Isaacs in Peter Pan (movie) and Jude Law in the upcoming movie Peter Pan and Wendy.
Marasmus

Marasmus is a form of malnutrition. It happens in people (especially children) who do not get enough food. A healthy person gets energy from eating food, especially foods with protein and fat in them. Because a person with marasmus is not getting enough food, they do not get the energy they need to survive. This is due to deficiency of both proteins and calories. Generally, this disease occurs when there is an immediate second pregnancy or repeated child births. Lean and weak, swelling limbs, less developed muscles, dry skin, diarrhoea, etc.., are the symptoms of this disease.
Children with marasmus look emaciated (very skinny). This is because their bodies have burned up all of their fat and muscles to make energy. The child's body weight will be less than 60% of a normal child his or her age.
Marasmus can be treated. However, about half of children with bad malnutrition die because they cannot get treatment where they live.
The word "marasmus" comes from the Greek word marasmos marasmos (meaning "decay '')
Signs and symptoms
Most children with marasmus look shrunken and have lost most of their muscles and body fat. Their bodies try to save as much energy as possible by shutting down the immune system, not growing, and giving less energy to the liver, kidneys, heart, and gastrointestinal system. This can cause problems like:
Having too much fluid in the body, because the kidneys are not working well enough to get rid of it. This can lead toedema (fluid under the skin) and even heart failure.
Hypothermia (low body temperature), because staying warm takes energy, and because the child has almost no fat or muscles to keep them warm
Hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), because the child is not getting sugar or carbohydrates from foods
Infection, because the child's body has shut down the immune system, which usually fights infection, to save energy
Other symptoms of marasmus include:
Anemia (not having enough red blood cells in the blood)
Dehydration, not having enough water in the body
Shock caused by dehydration (hypovolemic shock)
Tachypnea (breathing too fast - for example, from pneumonia or heart failure)
Eye problems
Skin problems
Problems with the ears, nose, and throat (like ear infections)
Causes
Marasmus is caused by a deficiency (not having enough) of nearly all nutrients, especially protein, carbohydrates, and lipids (fats).
Treatment
Marasmus can be treated by giving emergency nutrients and fluids. However, treating the causes of marasmus is not enough. Often, the disease has complications (it causes other problems), like infections, dehydration, and problems with the circulatory system. These complications are very dangerous and often kill children if they are not treated correctly.
Mercury Lynx

The Mercury Lynx is a compact car sold by Ford, it is similar to the American Ford Escort, it was built from 1981-87, and replaced by the Mazda-built Mercury Tracer.
Jarrow

Jarrow is a town in England. It has 27,000 people.
History
Romans had set up a fort near Jarrow in the 1st century. Later in the 5th century, Anglo-Saxons occupied the location. It is not well known when Jarrow was first built. The name of "Jarrow" has been used from 750. The monastery of St Paul is the sister monastery of Monkwearmouth in Sunderland.
Today
Jarrow is part of the Metropolitan Borough of South Tyneside.
Chōroku

was a after Kosho and before Kansho. This period started in September 1457 and ended in December 1460. During this time, the emperor was .
Events of the Choroku era
1458 (Choroku 2, 8th month): The stolen Sacred Jewel was returned to the emperor.
1459 (Choroku 3): Shogun Ashikaga Yoshimasa provided a new mikoshi and a complete set of robes as part of repairs to the Atsuta Shrine.
Related pages
Muromachi period
Joan Maling

Joan Maling is a linguist and program director at the National Science Foundation. Her primary research expertise is in the syntax of Icelandic.
Maling earned a BA from Goucher College and a PhD in linguistics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1972). She taught at Brandeis University from 1972 until she joined the National Science Foundation in 2003. She is a retired professor at Brandeis University.
Maling was co-editor (1983-1986) and then editor-in-chief (1987-2003) of the linguistics journal Natural Language and Linguistic Theory. She is a past president of the Linguistic Society of America (2014).
List of cities in Sri Lanka

The following is a list of settlements in Sri Lanka with a population of over 50,000.
Ivan Irwin

Ivan Duane Irwin (March 13, 1927 - February 11, 2019) was an American-born Canadian professional ice hockey defenseman. He played 155 games in the National Hockey League for the New York Rangers and Montreal Canadiens. He was born in Chicago, Illinois. Irwin was raised in Toronto, Ontario.
Irwin died in Ajax, Ontario on February 11, 2019 from pneumonia, aged 91.
Lourdes Flores Nano

Dr.Lourdes Celmira Flores Nano (born October 7 1959) is a Peruvian lawyer and politician. She is the leader of the Christian People's Party. She tried to become the mayor of Lima in 2010.
Flores Nano was born in Lima in 1959. She studied law at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru. She studied for a Phd in Law from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid, one of the world's oldest universities in Madrid, Spain. She was a member of the Lima Municipal Council and then a member of the National Congress of Peru. In 2001 and 2006 she was a candidate in election for the President of Peru.
Manchester, New York

Manchester is a town in Ontario County, New York, United States. The population was 9,395 at the 2010 census. The town was named after one of its villages, which was named after the original Manchester in England.
Williamstown, Vermont

Williamstown is a town in Orange County, Vermont, United States.
Poughkeepsie Bridge

The Poughkeepsie Bridge (sometimes known as the Poughkeepsie Railroad Bridge or the Poughkeepsie-Highland Railroad Bridge) is a cantilever bridge over the Hudson River. It goes from Poughkeepsie, New York on the east side to Highland, New York on the west side. It was built for trains and was completed on January 1, 1889. It closed down on May 8, 1974 after a bad fire. It became part of the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. On October 3, 2009, the bridge was opened to the public as a pedestrian bridge and New York State Park. It is now known as the Walkway Over the Hudson. It cost $39 million to improve it.
Goodnight Moon

Goodnight Moon is an American picture book. It was published by Harper & Brothers in 1947. It was written by Margaret Wise Brown. The pictures were drawn by Clement Hurd. The book is about a bunny who says "goodnight" to all the things he can see about his bedroom.
Geoff Peddle

Geoffrey Curtis Ralph "Geoff" Peddle (1 January 1963 - 8 October 2020) was a Canadian Anglican prelate. He was the bishop of the Diocese of Eastern Newfoundland and Labrador from 2014 to 2020. Peddle was born in Bonavista, Newfoundland and Labrador.
Peddle died on 8 October 2020 at the age of 57.
Tulfes

Tulfes is a municipality of the district of Innsbruck-Land in the Austrian state of Tyrol.
Soucy, Aisne

Soucy is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France. In 2006, about 70 people lived Soucy.
Governor of New Mexico

The Governor of the State of New Mexico is the chief executive of the state of New Mexico. The governor is the head of the executive branch of New Mexico's state government and the commander-in-chief of the state's military forces. They also make annual State of the State addresses to the New Mexico State Legislature, submitting the budget, and ensuring that state laws are enforced.
The current governor is Michelle Lujan Grisham, a Democrat. Grisham won the November 2018 gubernatorial election and was sworn in as the 32nd Governor of the state of New Mexico on January 1, 2019.
Vinnytsia Oblast

Vinnytsia Oblast () is an oblast (province) of western Ukraine. The administrative centre is Vinnytsia. The population of Vinnytsia Oblast was 1,616,500 in 2014.
Aribam

Aribam () is a Meitei family. It is native to Ancient Kangleipak (Antique Manipur). People of this family mainly live in Manipur, India.