kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Team Hoyt

Team Hoyt refers to father Dick Hoyt (June 1, 1940 - March 17, 2021) and his son Rick Hoyt (born January 10, 1962) were American triathlon runners and athletes from Holland, Massachusetts. They competed in marathons and Ironman Triathlons.
Rick has cerebral palsy. During competition, Dick pulled Rick in a special boat as they would swim, carried him in a special seat in the front of a bicycle, and pushed him in a special wheelchair as they ran.
Dick Hoyt died at his home and in his sleep in Holland, Massachusetts, on March 17, 2021. He was 80 years old.
Mestiço

Mestico, in Colonial Brazil, was used to refer to people of mixed Indigenous American or African and European ancestry.
Smith County, Mississippi

Smith County is a county found in the U.S. state of Mississippi. As of the 2010 census, 16,491 people lived there. Its county seat is Raleigh.
809 Lundia

809 Lundia is a small, binary, V-type asteroid orbiting in the Flora family in the Main Belt. It is named after Lund Observatory, Sweden.
The V-type spectrum says that it is not genetically related to the Flora family, but rather is probably a piece (actually two pieces) blown off the surface of nearby 4 Vesta by a big impact in the past. Its orbit is too far from Vesta for it to actually be a member of the Vesta family It is not clear how it came at an orbit so far from Vesta, but other examples of V-type asteroids fairly far from their parent body are known. A mechanism of interplay between the Yarkovsky effect and nonlinear secular resonances (mainly involving Jupiter and Saturn) has been suggested.
Binary
A moon, designated S/2005 (809) 1, was seen based on lightcurve sightings in 2005. In fact, the size of the two bodies appear to be close in size, because during mutual occultations the brightness drops by a similar amount independently of which body is hidden. Assuming an albedo similar to 4 Vesta (around 0.4), suggests that the bodies are about 7 km across. It takes 15.4 hours to orbit each other, which says that the binary is very close -- the separation being of the order of 10-20 km, if normal asteroid albedo and density values are assumed.
Chinese calligraphy

Chinese calligraphy is calligraphy that is done in China. Chinese calligraphy is compared to painting, poetry, and music.
In China, calligraphy is called shufa (). It means "way/method/law of writing". It is called shodo () in Japan. It means "way of writing" in Japanese. It is called seoye () in Korea. It means "skill of writing" in Korean.
Materials and tools
Four of the most important tools in Chinese calligraphy are called the Four Treasures of the Study. They are the ink brushes, the ink, the paper, and the inkstone. Many calligraphers also usually use water-droppers, paperweights.
Stroke order
Calligraphy usually follows a certain order when writing.
List of programs broadcast by Noggin

This is a list of TV shows that have been shown on Noggin. Noggin started in 1999 as a TV channel. Since 2015, Noggin has been a streaming app instead. Noggin was started by two companies, MTV Networks and Sesame Workshop.
In 1999, Noggin mostly made TV shows for tweens and teenagers. In 2002, Noggin changed its schedule. It showed preschool shows in the mornings and teen shows at night. The nighttime schedule got its own name, "The N."
1999 TV channel
Daytime schedule
Original shows
Sesame Workshop shows
Reruns of Nickelodeon shows
Acquired shows
Shorts
And Then What Happened? (2002-2003)
Art Alive (2003-2009)
Brain Food (1999-2002)
Critter Corner (2003-2009)
Deja Noggin (1999-2002)
Field Trip (2003-2009)
Former Kids (1999-2002)
Game Time (2002-2003)
The Girl with Her Head Coming Off (1999-2002)
Head Buzzers (1999-2002)
Inside Eddie Johnson (1999-2002)
Inside Out Boy (1999-2002)
Let's Do Math! (2005-2008)
Letter and Number Soup (1999-2002)
Max and His Alphabet Adventures
Sesame Street Number Segments
Lily in the City (2005-2009)
Looking at Each Other (1999-2002)
Maggie and the Ferocious Beast (shorts; 1999-2002)
Maisy Songs (2000-2007)
Move to the Music (2003-2009)
My Wacky Family (1999-2002)
Nickelodeon's Big Help: Talk Together (2001-2002)
Noggin Boogie (1999-2002)
Jungle Boogie
The Space Between Mr. Frear's Ears
Nick Jr. Sings
Noggin's Choice (1999-2000)
Noggin Gold (1999-2002)
Noggin Neighbors (2000-2002)
Nanalan' (2000-2002)
What's the Buzz with Philomena Fly (1999-2002)
Winky Love (1999-2002)
Noggin Presents (1999-2002; 2007-2009)
Ask Mother Nature (1999-2002)
Chickiepoo and Fluff: Barnyard Detectives (2007-2009)
Me in a Box (2000-2002)
Peppa Pig (2007-2009)
Nogginoid (1999-2002)
Noggin's Thoughts (1999-2002)
Noggolution (1999-2002)
Oobi (shorts and bumpers; 2000-2009)
Out of Your Mind (1999-2002)
Puzzle Time (2008-2009)
Sesame Street Hits (1999-2002)
Short Films by Short People (1999-2002)
Show and Tell (2003-2009)
Snack Time (2005-2009)
Cooking for Kids with Luis (2005-2009)
Story Time (2003-2009)
Ted the Head (1999-2002)
Think Loudly (1999-2002)
What's in Heidi's Head? (1999-2002)
What Sparks You? (1999-2002)
The Whooton Observer (1999-2002)
Zee's Bookshelf (2005-2009)
Ebb and Flo
The N (nighttime schedule)
Noggin's nighttime schedule was called The N (standing for Noggin).
Original shows
Acquired shows
2015 streaming app
Current shows
In March 2015, Noggin came back as a streaming app.
Mahmudullah

Mohammad Mahmudullah Riyad (born February 4, 1986 in Mymensingh, Dhaka), is a Bangladeshi cricketer. He is also known as Mahmudullah. Currently he is the vice captain of Bangladesh cricket team.
A12 autoroute

The A12 is a short autoroute (motorway) in France. It used to be called the Autoroute de Bretagne (Autoroute of Brittany) in French. It is to the west of Paris. It goes between the A13 and the N10. The autoroute is about long.
Steve McManaman

Steve McManaman (born 11 February 1972) is a former English football player. He has played for England national team.
East Tyrol

East Tyrol (German: Osttirol) is a small part of the Austrian state of Tyrol, located in the ost part of the state. The other part of the state is North Tyrol, which also belongs to Austria, but does not share a border with East Tyrol.
East Tyrol borders Carinthia in the east, Salzburg in the north, South Tyrol in the west, Veneto in the south. Its capitals are Lienz and "the big brother" Innsbruck.
Bryan Sutton

Bryan Sutton is a United States guitarist. He also plays many other instruments including mandolin, banjo, and electric guitar. He has performed or recorded with artists such as Ricky Skaggs, Dixie Chicks, Jerry Douglas, Sam Bush, Bela Fleck, Hot Rize, Chris Thile, and Tony Rice.
Soudan, Loire-Atlantique

Soudan is a commune. It is in the Pays de la Loire region in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
Cours-les-Bains

Cours-les-Bains is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Catch and release

Catch and release is a practice in sport fishing for conservation of the various species. Once caught, the fisherman carefully and quickly removes the hook from the fish's mouth. Then, without causing any harm, returns the fish alive to the water. Weighing and measuring of the fish, if done, are often done in the water. Using barbless hooks, it is often possible to release the fish without removing it from the water (a slack line is frequently sufficient).
Catch and release is an ethical decision by fishermen but it is not for every situation. the Snakehead fish, for example, is an invasive species. It is illegal in many places to return them to the water. The Muskellunge is a highly prized game fish in many places. But, in a few places it is seen also as an invasive species and should not be returned to the water.
Debates
Debates continue over the practice of catch and release. In Canada, many First Nations peoples feel strongly that fish should only be taken as needed for food. That "playing with the fish" is not showing proper respect. Sportsmen point out that catch and release is respectful since they take only what they need and release the rest.
Animal protection advocates have raised concerns about the possible suffering of fish caused by angling. A fish hooked in the gills or stomach usually has a very high Mortality rate. Hooks with no barbs or using hooks that dissolve in a short time (and are not removed from the fish) minimize harm to fish. But catch and release exposes a fish to being caught several times by multiple fishermen. Handling a fish several times may not be good resource management or humane.
Even sportsmen have raised concerns over catch and release. The argument is that once caught, a fish is no longer wild. Who would want to catch the same trout others have caught?
But the practice remains popular among many fishermen and among fish and game department biologists. Those in favor of catch and release quote Lee Wulff: "A trout is too valuable to be caught only once." Studies on the mortality of released fish shows a very low rate of from 2 to 5 percent--when caught on artificial lures. When using live bait, the mortality rate is about 50 percent. This indicates that using artificial bait is a strong part of catch and release.
Girard, Kansas

Girard is a city in Crawford County, Kansas, United States. It is also the county seat of Crawford County. In 2010, 2,789 people lived there.
History
Girard was created in the spring of 1868. It was named after the town of Girard, Pennsylvania, the old home of Charles Strong. It was built around a railroad line of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Gulf Railroad. They built it there to try to gain an advantage over its rival, Crawfordsville.
The first post office in Girard was created in September 1868.
The first celebration in Girard happened on July 4, 1868, marking Sunday school and Independence Day. Under a law passed in March 1871, Girard became a third class city. In early April the first city officers were elected. The last meeting of the trustees was held April 5, and the first meeting of the new Council was held on April 7.
In May 2003, four people were killed and over a dozen injured by the biggest tornado in Crawford County. At least ten people died in southeast Kansas and southwest Missouri. The Girard tornado was first rated as an F4, but is a strong candidate for an upgrade to F5 status.
Geography
Girard is at (37.510204, -94.844157). The United States Census Bureau says that the city has a total area of . Of that, is land and is water.
People
2010 census
The 2010 census says that there were 2,789 people, 1,080 households, and 710 families living in Girard.
Media
Hometown Girard is the local newspaper. It started on February 15, 2013. It is published every two weeks.
Charlie White

Charlie White is an ice dancer from the United States. His skating partner is Meryl Davis. They won the junior title at the United States national championships in 2006. In 2007, they won the bronze medal (third place) on the senior level, becoming the first team since Tanith Belbin & Benjamin Agosto to go from being junior national champions to World team members in one season.
Davis and White have skated together since 1997. They are the longest-lasting team still skating in the United States.
In 2006, Davis and White won the bronze medal at the World Junior Figure Skating Championships. Later that year, they became the first team in the world to get the highest level of difficulty for one of their programs. This happened at the 2006 NHK Trophy and put them immediately into the skating spotlight.
In 2007, they won the bronze medal at Nationals. At the World Championships, they placed 7th. This was the highest placement for a US team at their first World Championships since 1980.
Davis and White are coached by Igor Shpilband and Marina Zueva.
White previously competed internationally as a single skater and nationally as a hockey player. He gave up hockey after breaking his ankle doing it and making him and Davis miss most of the 2004-2005 competitive season. He gave up single skating in 2006 to focus on ice dancing at the senior level.
Sylvester Pennoyer

Sylvester Pennoyer (July 6, 1831 - May 31, 1902) was a populist Democrat and served as governor of Oregon (1886 - 1894) and as mayor of Portland, Oregon (1896 - 1898).
Pennoyer was born in Groton, New York, and studied law at Harvard. After graduating, he moved to Oregon where he practiced law and ran local businesses. He was the petitioner in the Supreme Court case Pennoyer v. Neff which defined legal jursidictino over citizens in different cases.
As typical for that time, he acted in a stridently partisan manner while governor. He pointedly snuubed president Benjamin Harrison when Cleveland visited Oregon in 1891. He refused to use his resources to protect Chinese-Americans when asked by Grover Cleveland's Secretary of State on May 3, 1893. He again refused to intervene at the request of Cleveland when a group of unemployed workers, part of "Coxey's Army", hijacked a train to travel east and join a mass march on Washington, DC.
LIBRIS

LIBRIS is the online catalog of the Swedish national library system. It combines the catalogs of 175 libraries in Sweden. The catalog is run by the Swedish National Library in Stockholm. LIBRIS has authority controls. It also has bibliographical information about the books held in Sweden's libraries and which libraries hold the books. The LIBRIS database is linked to the Semantic Web. The LIBRIS project was begun in 1970. In 2011 the bibliography and authority files were released into the public domain. As of 2014, LIBRIS contained approximately seven million separate book titles.
Miguel Ángel Loayza

Miguel Angel Loayza Rios (21 June 1940 - 19 October 2017) was a football midfielder from Peru. He played for several clubs, notably Argentine clubs Huracan, Boca Juniors and River Plate as well as Colombian club Deportivo Cali. He was famous for his short passing, creativity and excellent dribbling ability, nicknamed "El Maestrito" (The Teacher small) in Argentina and "El Mago" (The magician) in Colombia.
Setting (fiction)

A setting is the time, location, and atmosphere (e.g. happy, sad, exciting, frightening, etc.) that a piece of writing is taking place in.
Bull Durham

Bull Durham is an 1988 American romantic comedy baseball movie set in Durham, North Carolina. It was produced by Thom Mount and Mark Burg and was directed by Ron Shelton. Bull Durham was released on June 15, 1988 in North America. The movie received positive reviews with a 98% rating on Rotten Tomatoes and a 73 out of 100 from Metacritic.
Bengt Berndtsson

Bengt Berndtsson (26 January 1933 - 4 June 2015) was a Swedish football winger. He was born in Gothenburg. Berndtsson played for the Sweden national football team, and was a member of the squad at the 1958 FIFA World Cup finals.
Pocasset, Oklahoma

Pocasset is a town in Oklahoma in the United States. According to 2010 US census, there are 156 people living there.
Lowland burrowing tree frog

The burrowing tree frog, lowland burrowing tree frog, northern casque-headed frog, or northern casquehead frog (Smilisca fodiens) is a frog that lives in northern Mexico and southern Arizona.
The adult frog is 54 to 63 mm long from nose to rear end. The male frogs and female frogs are about the same size. Its hind legs are short and strong. It has more bone in its head than most frogs do. Its toes have discs for climbing. Its front toes are not webbed. It is gray-brown, green-prown, or pink-brown in color.
Scientists say this frog is related to Smilisca dentata.
This frog burrows into the ground in grasslands or scrub forests. It can also form a cocoon to stop water from leaving its body. It makes the cocoon by shedding its skin.
These frogs lay eggs after it rains, in bodies of water than dry up.
Choking

Choking happens when breathing is made difficult. It happens when the windpipe is blocked.
In some cases the air flow is completely blocked, in other cases some amount of air can pass to the lungs. Insufficient oxygen being delivered to the body will result in oxygen deprivation.
Although oxygen stored in the blood and lungs can keep a person alive for several minutes after breathing stops.
Établissement public à caractère administratif

In France, an Etablissement public a caractere administratif (EPA, in English French administrative public body) is a public legal person with an administrative and financial autonomy, for a mission of general interest and non industrial commercial, placed under the control of the State or a local authority.
Alex Moffat (comedian)

Alex Moffat (born March 25, 1982) is an American actor and comedian. He was born in Chicago. He is a cast member on Saturday Night Live.
Moffat became a repertory cast member in 2018, beginning with Season 44. He is known for his impersonations of Anderson Cooper, Eric Trump, Chuck Schumer, Chuck Grassley, Al Franken, Billy Bush, Willem Dafoe and as Joe Scarborough.
Sara Hatami

Sara Hatami (Persian: sr Htmy) is an Iranian actress.
Carlos Aránguiz

Carlos Ramon Aranguiz Zuniga (18 September 1953 - 3 January 2021) was a Chilean politician and lawyer. He was born in Antofagasta, Chile. He was a member of the Supreme Court of Chile from 2014 until his death.
Aranguiz died on 3 January 2021 in Antofagasta from pulmonary fibrosis, aged 67.
Bat-Yam International Biennale of Landscape Urbanism

The Bat-Yam International Biennale of Landscape Urbanism (also called Urban Action) is an international event held every two years in Bat-Yam, Israel. It is dedicated to urban design and landscape urbanism. The event was first held in 2008 as an initiative of the city hall of Bat-Yam.
Budgam

Budgam () is part of the Budgam District of Jammu and Kashmir, India. As of 2011, Budgam had a population of 15,338. It is the district headquarter of Budgam.
Vin Scully

Vincent Edward "Vin" Scully (November 29, 1927 - August 2, 2022) was a broadcaster with the Los Angeles Dodgers. His 67 seasons with the Dodgers (1950 - 2016) were the longest of any broadcaster with a single team in professional sports history. At the age of 25, Scully became the youngest man to broadcast a World Series game. He broadcast the 1953 World Series.
Early life
Scully was born in New York City. He studied at Fordham University. He began his career in 1949.
In 1957, he married Joan Crawford. She died in 1972 from an accidental overdose. In late 1973, he married Sandra Hunt. Hunt already had two children from another marriage. Scully and Hunt had two children together.
Career
From 1975 to 1982, Scully announced the televised National Football League games for CBS Sports. Scully also added to the network's tennis and PGA Tour golf coverage in the late 1970s and early 1980s. He was NBC television's lead baseball broadcaster from 1983 to 1989.
The first biography of Scully's life, Pull Up a Chair: The Vin Scully Story, written by Curt Smith, was published in 2009.
In 2012, Scully was announcing Dodgers' home games as well as road games in California, Arizona, and Colorado.
In September 2016, Scully retired from his broadcasting career.
Later life
In 2016, Scully was honored with the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Barack Obama at the White House.
In 2017, Scully did not approve of football players kneeling before the national anthem and said he would never watch an NFL game again.
On August 2, 2022, Scully died at his home in Hidden Hills, California. He was 94 years old.
Awards and honors
Scully received the Ford Frick Award from the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1982. He was honored with a Life Achievement Emmy Award for sportscasting and induction into the National Radio Hall of Fame in 1995. The National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association named Scully as National Sportscaster of the Year three times (1965, 1978, 1982) and California Sportscaster of the Year 29 times. He was inducted into its Hall of Fame in 1991. He was the 1992 Hall of Fame inductee of the American Sportscasters Association (ASA), and was named both Sportscaster of the Century by the ASA (2000) and top sportscaster of all-time on its Top 50 list (2009). Scully was inducted into the NAB Broadcasting Hall of Fame in 2009.
Scully has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6675 Hollywood Blvd. Since 2001, the press box at Dodger Stadium has been named for Scully. A street near the team's former Dodgertown spring training facility in Vero Beach, Florida is named "Vin Scully Way".
Brian Lochore

Sir Brian James Lochore (3 September 1940 - 3 August 2019) was a New Zealand rugby union player and coach. He captained the New Zealand national team, the All Blacks. He played at number 8 and lock, as well as captaining the side 46 times (18 of those tests).
In 1999, Lochore was added into the International Rugby Hall of Fame.
Lochore died of bowel cancer in Masterton, New Zealand on 3 August 2019 at the age of 78.
System software

System software is those software programs which are designed to operate, control and extend processing capabilities of the computer itself.
SimCity 2000

SimCity 2000 is a city building computer game released in 1994. It is the sequel to SimCity. It had a lot of new things such as more power plants, hills and mountains, subways, water pipes, prisons, schools, libraries, museums, and hospitals. There were also roads, highways, and other buildings.
The game also had different scenarios.
Knot (disambiguation)

Knot could mean:
knot - a fastening or securing of linear material such as rope, by tying or interweaving
List of knots
Knotted rope or quipu, an Incan record-keeping device
Decorative knotwork in East Asia, including Chinese and Korean knots
Knots per sq cm, a measure of quality in hand-knotted carpets
Celtic knot, a decorative graphic representation of a knot
knot (mathematics), an abstract representation of an interwoven linear object
knot theory, the study of mathematical knots
list of mathematical knots and links
In the theory of splines, a knot is an interpolating point on the spline.
knot (speed), a unit of water or air speed ideally equaling 1 nautical mile per hour, depending on the relative motion of the medium
knot (wood), a mark left in timber by the origin of branches; the knot's grain travels in a different direction to the trunk of the tree
Knotwork, a neofolk musical duo comprising journalist Michael Moynihan and Annabel Lee.
In biology:
Red Knot, a wading bird (simply called "Knot" in Europe)
Great Knot, a wading bird
Knotted Marjoram, an alternative name for the herb Marjoram
Knotted wrack, a seaweed
Knotgrass or knotweed, a member of the buckwheat family
Knot could also mean:
the bulbus glandis, a part of the penis of a canine, in animal anatomy
a knot garden, an elaborate interlace of tightly-clipped low hedging
a tight cluster or group, in statistics
a type of join, in figurative language, as in a marriage
a small, hard, tender spot in a muscle referred to as a kink or trigger point
Cramp, a strong muscle contraction resulting in pain
Knots could mean:
Knots (film), a 2004 film starring Scott Cohen and Annabeth Gish
Knots, a 1970 book on psychology by R. D. Laing.
Phobia (1980 movie)

Phobia is a 1980 Canadian American horror thriller directed by John Huston and starring Paul Michael Glaser, Susan Hogan, Patricia Collins, John Colicos, David Eisner, Alexandra Stewart. It was distributed by Paramount Pictures.
The Straight Road

The Straight Road is a 1914 American silent drama movie directed by Allan Dwan and starring Gladys Hanson, William Russell, Iva Shepard, Lorraine Huling, Arthur Hoops. It was distributed by Paramount Pictures.
BBC Bridge Companion

The BBC Bridge Companion is an 8-bit video game console made to teach bridge. It was made by BBC Enterprises Ltd and came out in 1985 in the United Kingdom for PS199.99.
History
Maths teacher Andrew Kambites wanted to make money from bridge, which he loved. He had programmed computers, so he made it into the BBC Bridge Companion.
List of cartridges
All programs for the system teach different parts of bridge.
Magnus Uggla

Per Allan Magnus Claesson Uggla (pronounced ; born June 18, 1954 in Stockholm) is a Swedish artist, composer, actor, and occasional radio host. He is known for songs with satirical lyrics. Breaking through in the 1970s, in 2006, he released his 13th studio album.
Lou Ottens

Lou Ottens (21 June 1926 - 6 March 2021) was a Dutch engineer. He worked his entire career at Philips. He was known as the inventor of the cassette tape. Ottens was born in Bellingwolde, Netherlands
Ottens died on 6 March 2021 in Duizel, Netherlands at the age of 94.
Howard V. Lee

Lieutenant Colonel Howard Vincent Lee (August 1, 1933 - March 23, 2019) was a United States Marine Corps officer. He was awarded the Medal of Honor for heroism in August 1966 during the Vietnam War. He was promoted in July 1972 to lieutenant colonel and retired in 1975 from the Marine Corps. Lee studied at Pace College.
On October 25, 1967, Major Lee was presented the Medal of Honor by President Lyndon Johnson in a ceremony at the White House.
Lee died on March 23, 2019 in Virginia, at the age of 85.
Jari Litmanen

Jari Litmanen (born 20 February 1971) is a Finnish football player.
William M. Jennings

William M. Jennings (December 14, 1920 - August 17, 1981) was an owner in the National Hockey League.
Born in New York, New York, Jennings was owner of the New York Rangers from 1959 until his death in 1981. The William M. Jennings Trophy was named in his honour. Jennings also helped initiate the Lester Patrick Trophy in 1966, which he would win in 1971. He was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1975, and the United States Hockey Hall of Fame in 1981.
Edegem

Edegem is a municipality in the Belgian province of Antwerp.
In 2007, 21616 people lived there.
It is at 51deg 09 North, 04deg 26 East.
Sanjay Gupta

Sanjay Gupta ( ; born October 23, 1969) is an American neurosurgeon and medical reporter. He is the associate chief of the neurosurgery service at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia, and as assistant professor of neurosurgery at the Emory University School of Medicine.
He is best known as CNN's multiple Emmy Award-winning chief medical correspondent, hosting the network's weekend health program Sanjay Gupta, M.D., and making frequent appearances on their American Morning, Larry King Live and Anderson Cooper 360deg programs.
In January 2009, it was reported that Gupta was offered the position of Surgeon General of the United States in the Obama administration, but he withdrew his name from consideration.
Shandon, California

Shandon is a census-designated place (CDP) in San Luis Obispo County, California, United States. At the 2020 census, 1,168 people lived in Shandon.
Angular Recording Corporation

Angular Recording Corporation is an independent record label that was first based in New Cross, South East London. It was started in June 2003 by two ex-Goldsmiths College students, Joe Daniel and Joe Margetts.
Eraclea

Eraclea is a town in the province of Venice, Veneto, Italy. SP42 goes through it.
Eraclea Mare is the Lido of Eraclea .
It is located on the Adriatic Sea near the coast between the rivers Piave and Livenza and between two famous touristic towns: Caorle and Jesolo.
Eracleamare, one of the destinations of summer tourism on the Adriatic riviera, is together with Jesolo and Caorle one of the best known seaside resort on the Venetian coast. Within the last year, a steady growth of foreign tourists, especially from Germany, has been recorded. Also in 2010, Eracleamare has received the "Blu Flag" from the FEE .
Main sights
Eraclea Mare is famous cause of its pinewood and "Mort lagoon" (in Italian: Laguna del Mort ).
The Mort Lagoon, an extremely evocative naturalistic site between Eraclea and Jesolo, was originated by the overflowing of the Piave river in 1936, whose bed was modified in its last stretch after a big flood. The Mort stretches between Eraclea Mare and the mouth of the Piave river and it is a sea-lagoon, being supplied with water only by the flood-tides. Still uncontaminated, the Mort is characterized by shallow and calm waters with a sandy and muddy seabed, rich in phytoplankton.
Framlingham Castle

Framlingham Castle is a castle in Framlingham, Suffolk, England. It was once the home of the Dukes of Norfolk, and was where Anne Mowbray, 8th Countess of Norfolk was born in 1472.
Nancy Pelosi Taiwan visit

Speaker of the United States House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi visited Taiwan on August 2, 2022 as part of a tour of Asia. She also visited Singapore, Malaysia, South Korea and Japan. The White House did not officially support the visit.
Pelosi said that her visit was a sign that the United States will support Taiwan. She also visited the Legislative Yuan and met with President Tsai Ing-wen.
Background
Before her visit, it was not known if Pelosi would visit Taiwan. White House National Security representative John Kirby said that China could respond with a missile attack near Taiwan or other military actions to show they did not approve of Pelosi's visit.
Pelosi compared China's possible actions to the Russian invasion of Ukraine, in her article for The Washington Post on August 2. She also compared Chinese officials to Russian officials by calling them autocrats.
Visit
Pelosi arrived in Taipei, Taiwan late on August 2 by a military aircraft. She met with President Tsai Ing-wen on August 3. She was awarded a medal of honour at the Presidential Office Building.
In a press release issued during the trip, Pelosi declared that the visit "in no way contradicts longstanding United States policy, guided by the Taiwan Relations Act of 1979, U.S.-China Joint Communiques and the Six Assurances. The United States continues to oppose unilateral efforts to change the status quo". White House Coordinator for Strategic Communications at the National Security Council John Kirby reiterated this perspective at a press conference held during the visit saying "The Speaker's visit is totally consistent with our longstanding One China policy. We've been very clear that nothing has changed about our One China policy, which is guided, of course, by the Taiwan Relations Act, the Three Joint U.S.-PRC Communiques, and the Six Assurances.
Response
The People's Republic of China (PRC) did not like the visit. In a telephone speech between President of the United States Joe Biden and PRC leader Xi Jinping the week before, the PRC government warned about a visit like this. Chinese officials said that this visit would not make the relationship between the United States and China good.
Taiwan's Ministry of National Defense said that twenty-one Chinese Air Force planes flew into its airspace on August 2.
On the night Pelosi landed in Taipei, the PLA Eastern Theater Command increased its naval and air force activity near Taiwan. It had missile test firings in waters east of Taiwan. Also, China announced that they will have more military drills in areas around Taiwan from August 4 to August 7.
The U.S. Ambassador to China Nicholas Burns was asked to meet with the Chinese Foreign Ministry to talk about how China did not approve of the visit.
Umiken

Umiken was a municipality of the district of Brugg in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland.
Since 2010, it is part of the city of Brugg.
Geroda, Lower Franconia

Geroda is a municipality in the district of Bad Kissingen in Bavaria in Germany.
Geroda is in the nature park Bayerische Rhon, in the Thulba valley, on the southern side of the so-called Schwarze Berge ("black mountains").
Collegiate Water Polo Association

This is a list of colleges and universities who play water polo in the Collegiate Water Polo Association:
Brown University
Bucknell University
Connecticut College
Fordham University
Gannon University
George Washington University
Grove City College
Hartwick College
Harvard University
Indiana University
Iona College
Johns Hopkins University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Mercyhurst College
Pennsylvania State University
Princeton University
Queens College of the City of New York
Saint Francis College
Slippery Rock University
United States Naval Academy
University of Maryland
University of Michigan
Utica College
Washington and Jefferson College
Rosenau, Haut-Rhin

Rosenau is a French commune. It is in the Haut-Rhin department.
Rogers Morton

Rogers Clark Ballard Morton (September 19, 1914 - April 19, 1979) was an American politician. He was the U.S. Secretary of the Interior and Secretary of Commerce during the administrations of Presidents Richard M. Nixon and Gerald Ford. He was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Maryland between 1963 until 1971.
Morton died on April 19, 1979 in Easton, Maryland from prostate cancer at the age of 64.
Harbin Z-9

The Harbin Z-9 is a Chinese military helicopter. It is a variant of the French Aerospatiale SA-365 Dauphin 2. Some of them were built for foreign countries.
Rey (Star Wars)

Rey Skywalker is a fictional character in the Star Wars franchise, played by Daisy Ridley. She is the main protagonist of the Star Wars sequel trilogy.
She first appeared as one of the lead characters in Star Wars: The Force Awakens. Rey is a scavenger who was left behind (for protection) on the planet Jakku when she was a child, and soon becomes involved with the Resistance's conflict with the First Order after meeting Finn, a former Stormtrooper, and BB-8, the droid of ace Resistance pilot Poe Dameron.
Brénaz

Brenaz is a former commune. It is found in the region Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes in the Ain department in the east of France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune of Arviere-en-Valromey.
Samantha Mathis

Samantha Mathis (born on May 12, 1970, New York) is an American actress who has acted in lots of movies. In particular, she acted in The American President, Broken Arrow and Little Women. She also starred in some television programs.
Mont-Tramelan

Mont-Tramelan is a municipality in the administrative district of Jura bernois in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.
Hadiya Khalaf Abbas

Hadiya Khalaf Abbas (, 1958 - 13 November 2021) was a Syrian politician. She was the Speaker of the People's Council of Syria from June 2016 to July 2017. She is the only woman elected to this position.
Lombron

Lombron is a commune. It is in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Gullfoss

Gulfoss is a waterfall in Iceland. It is part of the Golden Circle tour, which is a popular tour that many tourists take. The Golden Circle shows you the national park Thingvellir, the waterfall Gullfoss (meaning "golden falls"), and the geothermally active valley of Haukadalur, which contains the geysers (erupting hot-springs). In Icelandic, 'Gul' means 'Gold' or 'Golden' and 'Foss' translates into 'Fall'.
History
Gullfoss and its environments were designed in 1979 as a nature reserve. This served to permanently protect the waterfall and allow the public to enjoy this unique area. The Environment Agency of Iceland is responsible for the management of this reserve.Tourism of this amazing waterfall has been dated to as far back as 1875.In the early days of the last century, Gullfoss was at the centre of much controversy regarding foreign investors and their desire to profit off Iceland's nature. In the year 1907, an English businessman, Howell, sought to utilise the waterfall's energy and harboured ambitions to use its energy to fuel a hydroelectric plant.
At the time, Gullfoss was owned by a farmer named Tomas Tomasson. Tomas declined Howell's offer to purchase the land, stating famously "I will not sell my friend!" He would, however, go on to lease Howell the land without the knowledge of a loophole that would allow him to proceed with his plans.
It was Tomas' daughter, Sigridur Tomasdottir, who would lead the charge to stop Howell's ambitions. Having grown up on her father's sheep farm where she helped pave the first road to Gullfoss, she sought to get the contract nullified, hurriedly saving her own money to hire a lawyer.
The ensuing legal battle was an uphill struggle; the case continued for years, forcing Sigridur to travel many times by foot to Reykjavik, a distance of over 100 kilometres (62 miles). Circumstances became so difficult that Sigridur threatened to throw herself into the waterfall if any construction began.
Geography
The gorge was formed by flash flood waters that forced their way through the cracks in the basalt lava layers. On average the water flow is around 110 m3/s. But when these floods happen it can go up to 2000 m3/s, this means that it can fill almost 50 Olympic pools in one minute or about one every second. The floods were so intense that they could fill up the gorge, which is an impressive 32 meters tall, up to the top.
Gullfoss is a tiered Cataract, its total height is 32 m. It has two falls, of which the longest drop is 21 meters tall. It is in the Hvita River in the Southwestern part of Iceland.
Fontaine, Territoire de Belfort

Fontaine is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Territoire de Belfort department in northeast France.
Fabian Nürnberger

Fabian Nurnberger (born 28 July 1999) is a German professional footballer who plays as a defender for 1. FC Nurnberg.
Nurnberger was born in Hamburg. Following the season, Nurnberger received his first professional contract in May 2019, which is valid until 2021.
On 13 March 2020, 1. FC Nurnberg announced that Nurnberger had tested positive for COVID-19.
Area code 334

Area code 334 is an area code for Alabama. It was created on January 15, 1995 as a split from area code 205. It was the first area code to not have the middle digit as 0 or 1. It was created on the same day as area code 360, which is in Washington. It consists of counties such as Montgomery (its capital and its county), Auburn-Opelika, and Dothan metropolitan areas.
Paderborn (district)

Paderborn () is a Kreis (district) in the east of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.
History
Paderborn became a part of Prussia in 1802. After the Napoleonic wars when Prussia created the province Westphalia it split Paderborn into two districts - Paderborn and Buren. In 1975 these two districts were joined together again to make the current Paderborn district.
Rolf Gohs

Rolf Ernst Gohs (26 October 1933 - 23 August 2020) was an Estonian-born Swedish comic creator. He was born in Estonia but moved to Sweden in 1946.
Gohs usually wrote his own stories as well. Early works such as Mannen fran Claa (The Man from Claa) and Dodens Fagel (The Bird of Death) were well received.
He produced a comic book story about the legendary Children's Crusade directly for the Swedish Phantom comic book.
Gohs died on 23 August 2020, aged 86.
Woodworking

Woodworking is a skill. In woodworking, one can cut or sand (make wood smooth).
Safety measures
When one is doing woodworking, be careful of being hurt. Remember to wear safety goggles or a facemask (like safety goggles. but to protect ones face). Do not wear long clothing, because it can get stuck in a tool.
Courses
There are a lot of woodworking classes, many of them are offered in middle school.
In woodworking, the type of wood you get is very important. There are many kinds of softwood and many kinds of hardwood. The words hard and soft wood comes from the type of tree it came from. A hard pice of wood could be softwood.
There are a lot of tools that people use during woodworking, such as sandpaper (used to make wood smooth to touch), files, rasps (all used for trimming wood, cutting, etc.), saws (cutting wood), and automatic saws (saws that use electricity to run).
Maria Mirecka-Loryś

Maria Mirecka-Lorys (7 February 1916 - 29 May 2022) was a Polish World War II Resistance member. She was a member of the National Military Organization, Commander in Chief of the Women's National Military Union and of the Union of Polish Women in America. She was the director of the National Board of the American Polish Congress. She was born in Ulanow, Galicia and Lodomeria, Austria-Hungary (now Poland).
Mirecka-Lorys turned 100 in February 2016. She died on 29 May 2022, aged 106.
Lattice

In many fields of science a lattice is a repeating arrangement of points. One 'line' of such points is called a 'row'. Crystallography uses lattices to describe crystals.
Questacon

Questacon - the National Science and Technology Centre is on the southern shore of Lake Burley Griffin, an artificial lake in Canberra, ACT, Australia.
It has more than 200 interactive exhibits relating to science and technology. It was designed to expose children to science. It is suitable for visitors of all ages.
Shawbury

Shawbury is a village and civil parish in Shropshire, England. It is 8.4 miles (13.5 km) north east of Shrewsbury, the county town, 11.5 miles (18.5 km) north west of Telford and 163 miles (262 km) north west of London. The 2011 census revealed the parish had 2,872 residents.
The village is recorded in the 1085 Domesday Book. In the book, it is called Sawesberie.
The A53 between Shrewsbury and Market Drayton goes through the village.
The village has a Co-operative shop, a pub, a church, a chip shop and a Chinese takeaway.
It is home to RAF Shawbury, a Royal Air Force base.
Mahomet, Illinois

Mahomet is a town in Champaign County, Illinois, United States. The population was 9,589 at the 2021 census estimates. Mahomet is about ten miles northwest of the city of Champaign. Interstate 74 and Illinois Route 47 meet in the town. Mahomet has three ZIP codes: 61853, 61840, and 61875.
History
Before the first European settlers came, the area around the Sangamon River that became Mahomet was inhabited by Kickapoo and Pottawattami Indians.
In 1836, Daniel T. Porter laid out a village plan. That is where Mahomet is now.
Mahomet was first called Middletown. This was presumably because it is half-way point between Bloomington and Danville. But there was another Middletown in Illinois. Therefore, in the mid-19th century, the name was changed.
Gilberto Rodríguez Orejuela

Gilberto Jose Rodriguez Orejuela (January 30, 1939 - May 31, 2022) was a Colombian former drug lord. He was once one of the leaders of the Cali Cartel, based in the city of Cali. He was born in Mariquita, Tolima, Colombia. Rodriguez Orejuela was serving a 30-year sentence at the Federal Correctional Institution, Butner in North Carolina at the time of his death.
In February 2020, it was announced that Rodriguez Orejuela was diagnosed with colon and prostate cancer. He died at a prison medial center in Butner, North Carolina on May 31, 2022 at the age of 83.
Mont-Saint-Jean, Aisne

Mont-Saint-Jean, Aisne is a commune. It is in the Picardie region in the Aisne department in north France.
Georgia's 3rd congressional district

Georgia's 3rd congressional district is a congressional district in the U.S. state of Georgia. The district is currently represented by Republican Drew Ferguson.
The district's boundaries have been redrawn following the 2010 census, which granted an additional congressional seat to Georgia.
Cornufer nexipus

The Baining wrinkled ground frog (Cornufer nexipus) is a frog. Scientists have only seen it in one place: the Baining Mountains on New Britain Island. New Britain Island is in Papua New Guinea on the Bismarck Archipelago.
Hollenbach

Hollenbach () is a municipality in the district of Aichach-Friedberg in Bavaria in Germany.
Uffheim

Uffheim is a commune. It is found in the Haut-Rhin department of eastern France.
Cephas Lemba

Cephas Lemba (born 21 May 1970) is a Zambian sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
1980 United States heat wave

The 1980 United States heat wave was a period of strong heat and drought. It caused serious havoc and damage in the Southern Great Plains and much of the Midwestern United States during the summer of 1980. It was one of the most devastating and damaging natural disasters in terms of deaths.
The heat wave first got started in June 1980. A strong high pressure area began building in the central and Southern United States. That allowed the temperatures to soar to almost every day from June to September. This high pressure system acted as a cap on the atmosphere. That prevented thunderstorm development and caused severe drought conditions. But the heat wave broke when the dying Hurricane Allen stopped the weather pattern.
The heat wave and drought led a number of cities in the Midwest and South to have record heat. In Kansas City, Missouri, the high temperature was only below twice. In the same city, the high temperature hit 17 days in a row. In Memphis, Tennessee, the high temperature reached on Sunday, July 13. It was part of a 15-day stretch of temperatures that lasted from July 6 to July 20.
The agricultural damage by the 1980 heat wave and drought was over $20 billion (1980 USD). That allowed the temperatures to soar to almost every day from June to September. This high pressure system acted as a cap on the atmosphere.
In Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas, high temperatures exceeded a total of 69 times. Forty-two of those were consecutive days. In Dallas-Fort Worth, the high temperature hit on two days: June 26 and 27.
Orion

Orion may mean:
Orion (mythology), a hunter in Greek mythology
Astronomy
Orion (constellation)
Orion's Belt, an asterism of the three stars Alnitak, Alnilam, and Mintaka.
Orion nebula in the region of Orion's Sword, one of the brightest nebulae in the sky.
Diesel engine

The name diesel is given to an engine invented by a German named Rudolf Diesel in the late 19th century. It is one of the most used kinds of internal combustion engine.
Most other engines need a system called an ignition system - one that uses an electric spark - in order to burn the mix of fuel and air and make power. Other types of ignition systems use compressed air from an outside source, such as an air compressor. A diesel does not. It burns a diesel fuel (similar to heating oil) through very high compression or pressing together of the mix. A tiny bit of fuel is injected, or forced, into the engine's cylinders at just the right moment. Since gases heat when they are pressed together, the compression of the air and fuel mix cause the mix to explode within the cylinder.
Diesel engines make very good use of the fuel they burn. They also make lots of torque (pronounced "tork"), or twisting power. An engine with a lot of torque will be able to spin its shaft even if it is very hard to do so. This makes a diesel engine a good choice in heavy equipment like trucks, trains and construction machines. The very big trucks on the road have diesel engines in them. So do train locomotives, unless they are electric or the old steam-powered kind.
Sometimes, even the torque of a diesel engine is not enough to run such big machines. To boost power, large diesels often have a device called a turbocharger attached. A turbocharger is a type of turbine - something used to move a lot of air very quickly. Jet engines also contain a turbine. In the diesel, pressure from the exhaust spins the turbocharger at a very high speed. Fresh air is then forced back into the engine. Since the engine works by pumping air, the more air you can put through it, the more power it makes. That is where the turbocharger helps. A diesel engine that has a turbocharger is called a turbodiesel. The whistling sound sometimes heard near one of these engines is caused by the turbocharger, or "turbo" for short.
A diesel engine can also be made to run on canola oil made from old cooking oil. This type of fuel is called biodiesel. Running a diesel engine on biodiesel fuel makes the exhaust smell like food. Vegetable oil as fuel is not a new idea. The engine that Rudolf Diesel used to demonstrate his new idea ran on canola oil.
Wyalkatchem

Wyalkatchem is a town in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia. At the 2018 census, 498 people lived in the town.
Notable people
Kerry Vincent, television personality and baker.
Doug Mastriano

Douglas Vincent Mastriano (born January 2, 1964), is an American politician. He is a retired Colonel of the United States Army. He is a member of the Pennsylvania State Senate since 2019. He is the Republican nominee for Governor of Pennsylvania in the 2022 election. He was defeated in the gubernatorial election by Josh Shapiro.
Mastriano has supported QAnon. He has been called a far right winger by critics.
A strong supporter of former President Donald Trump. He supported the efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 United States presidential election.
Mastriano was present at the Washington, D.C. rally on January 6, 2021, where a mob attacked the United States Capitol. Mastriano did not enter the Capitol, but did pass through police barriers near the Capitol.
Devakottai taluk

Devakottai taluk is a taluk of Sivagangai district of the Indian state of Tamil nadu.