kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Lamborghini Espada

The Lamborghini Espada is a station wagon made by Lamborghini. It was made from 1968 to 1978. There were three generations of the Espada. These generations were known as Series I, Series II, and Series III.
History
The Lamborghini Espada was designed by Marcello Gandini in 1967.
The Espada is a four-seater grand-touring car. It was initially sold at the same time as the Islero and the mid-engine Miura. The Espada and the Islero both replaced the 400 GT.
Three different series of the Espada were made. These were the S1 (1968-1970), the S2 (1970-1972) and the S3 (1972-1978). Each series was an update from the last, with changes such as more horsepower and a redesigned interior. Overall, 1,217 Espadas were made.
Series I
The Espada was launched at the 1968 Geneva Motor Show, alongside the Islero. The Espada was equipped with a Lamborghini V12 engine, which was based off the one used in the 400 GT 2+2. The engine was rated at in the series I cars. 186 Series I Espadas were made before January 1970.
Series II
At the 1970 Brussels Motor Show, Lamborghini revealed the Series II version of the Espada. The power output of the Espada increased to due to a higher 10.7:1 compression ratio. The brakes were changed to vented Girling discs instead of solid discs. CV joints were now used on the rear half-shafts. Lamborghini made 575 of the Series II Espadas, which was the most of any series of Espada.
Series III
The Series III Espada was launched in 1972. It was fitted with wider Pirelli Cinturato 215/70WR15 CN12 tyres. The front grille now had a square instead of hexagonal mesh. A sunroof was also made an option for the Series III.
The engine was carried over from the Series II Espada. Power steering by ZF and air conditioning were now standard. In 1974, a Chrysler Torqueflite 3 speed automatic transmission became available as an option.
From 1975, large impact bumpers had to be installed to meet United States safety requirements. Other changes had to be made for the car to meet US laws. Some people consider these later US-spec cars to be a separate fourth series of the Espada.
Engine and transmission
The Espada used an updated version of the 400 GT's 4.0 liter V12 engine. The engine produced horsepower in the Series I Espada, and in the Series II and III Espadas. The engine was paired to a five-speed manual transmission, with a three-speed Chrysler-built automatic transmission as an option for the Series III Espada.
Prithvi

Prithvi is the name for the goddess of the Earth in Hinduism.
The goddess prithvi is also called Devi basundhara, mata dharitri and bhoomidevi.
Mobile app

A mobile application, also referred to as a mobile app or simply an app, is a computer program designed to run on smartphones, tablet computers and other mobile devices. Apps are usually available through an app store for that platform. These began appearing in 2008. The largest stores are operated by the owner of the mobile operating system.
Some apps are usually bundled with the device, already installed before you buy it. Other apps may be downloaded for free from the app store, and some must be purchased. Software developers make as they make other computer programs, and usually offer them through the app store.
Billi

Libro di Antonio Billi, the book by Antonio Billi is a manuscript preserved in the National Central Library (Florence). The manuscript that bears his name is not said to have been written by him, but it certainly was in his possession. Giorgio Vasari, consulted it, picking up various errors and inaccuracies.
Riccardo Billi (producer), Italian film producer and distributor, he only acted in the movie Way of the Dragon with his wife, the actress, Malisa Longo.
Riccardo Billi (actor), was an Italian actor (1906-1982), with Mario Riva he appeared as comic duos Billi & Riva.
Epistle to the Ephesians

Ephesians, is the forty-ninth book in the Christian Bible, and the tenth in the New Testament. This book is thought to have been written by the Apostle Paul to the people of Ephesus while he was imprisoned in Rome, around 62 A.D. However, the words "in Ephesus" do not appear in the best and earliest hand copies of the letter, leading most textual critics, like Bart Ehrman, to regard the words "in Ephesus" as a later addition. Copies of the letter may have been sent to other churches also, since it contains no personal references to people at Ephesus.
The Church at Ephesus
Paul's first short visit of three months to Ephesus is recorded in Acts Chapter 18, verses 19-21. The work he began then was continued by Apollos (Acts Chapter 18 verses 24-26) and Aquila and Priscilla. On his second visit early in the next year, he stayed at Ephesus "three years", and from there visited the western parts of Asia Minor. From Ephesus the gospel spread abroad "almost throughout all Asia Minor."
On his last journey to Jerusalem, the apostle landed at Miletus and, called together the leaders of the church from Ephesus, and said "good bye" to them expecting to see them no more. (Acts Chapter 20, verses 18-35)
Content of the letter
Frank Charles Thompson, says that the main theme of Ephesians is to tell the newly converted Jews not to separate themselves from their Gentile fellow Christians. The unity of the church, especially between Jew and Gentile believers, is the main thing in the book. The purpose of the epistle, and to whom it was written, are matters of much speculation. It was regarded by C.H. Dodd as the "crown of Paulinism." meaning the most important part of Paul's teachings.
The author strongly tells the church again and again to have a certain view of salvation, which he then explains. Chapter 2, verse 6, states "By grace you have been saved through faith and that not of yourselves, it is the gift of God, not of works so that no one should boast"
In Chapter 6 Paul tells about how families should treat each other. He says that children should love their parents, fathers should not make their children angry, servants should serve their masters, and masters should not threaten their servants, since God does not favor any group above another.
The ending of the letter mentions truth, peace, salvation and prayer as "armor of God". that will enable the Christians to stand firm.
Harry Leslie Smith

Harry Leslie Smith (25 February 1923 - 28 November 2018) was a British writer and political commentator. He served in the RAF during the Second World War, later moving to Canada.
Biography
After retiring, Smith began writing his memoirs and about the social history of Great Britain, during his youth and in the 21st century. He has written five books about Britain during the Great Depression, the Second World War, and postwar austerity.
Smith writes for The Guardian newspaper, The New Statesman, The Daily Mirror, International Business Times and the Morning Star, and has made a number of public appearances in the UK (including the 2014 Labour Party conference and during the 2015 General Election and the 2016 EU Referendum) and Canada (in his 2015 Stand up For Progress National Tour).
On 20 November 2018 Smith was hospitalized in critical condition after suffering from pneumonia after having a fall at his home. He died a week later on 28 November in Belleville, Ontario at the age of 95.
Lists of Azerbaijani movies

A complete list of movies produced in the country of Azerbaijan ordered by year of release and decade on separate pages:
1892-1919
List of Azerbaijani films before 1920
1920s
List of Azerbaijani films of the 1920s
1930s
List of Azerbaijani films of the 1930s
1940s
List of Azerbaijani films of the 1940s
1950s
List of Azerbaijani films of the 1950s
1960s
List of Azerbaijani films of the 1960s
1970s
List of Azerbaijani films of the 1970s
1980s
List of Azerbaijani films of the 1980s
1990s
List of Azerbaijani films of the 1990s
2000s
List of Azerbaijani films of the 2000s
2010s
List of Azerbaijani films of the 2010s
Akham

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

Patrick John Miguel van Aanholt (born 29 August 1990) is a Dutch footballer. He currently plays for Turkish club Galatasaray. He also plays for the Netherlands national football team. He is a left back (defender). He started his career at FC Den Bosch in their academy, a team for their very young players. He has also played for PSV Eindhoven, Chelsea, Coventry City, Newcastle United, Leicester City, Wigan Athletic, Vitesse, Sunderland and Crystal Palace.
Always (James Ingram song)

"Always" is a 1986 song by James Ingram. It was taken from his second studio album Never Felt So Good. It went to number 27 on the Billboard R&B charts.
1986 songs
James Ingram songs
Football at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's tournament

The 2004 Football at the Summer Olympics was held in Greece from 11 to 28 August.
Electoral district of Barwon

Barwon is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1894, abolished in 1904 and recreated in 1927.
It is a conservative electorate.
Barwon covers about 44% of the state's land area, making it by far the largest electorate in the state.
2022 Burkina Faso coup d'état

2022 Burkina Faso coup d'etat may refer to:
January 2022 Burkina Faso coup d'etat
September 2022 Burkina Faso coup d'etat
Chrome

Chrome may refer to:
Materials
Chromium, a chemical element
Chrome plating, putting a surface of chromium on metal objects
Chrome alum, a sulphate of chromium previously used in tanning leather
Computing
Google Chrome, a web browser
Google Chrome OS, the operating system of the browser
Chromebook, the laptop that runs the operating system
Audi A6

The Audi A6 is an automobile produced by Audi. It replaced the Audi 100 in 1994, and entered its fourth generation in 2011.
It is available in both sedan and station wagon bodystyles. It is also available in SUV bodystyle, called Audi Q7 quattro.
IDN

IDN can refer to:
Internationalized domain names
Indonesia, the ISO 3-letter country code
Integrated data network, the digital data network developed by Reuters and dedicated to financial markets
Integrated Delivery Network, a network of healthcare organizations, see IDS
Motettu de tristura

"Motettu de tristura" (Sardinian language; "sad ditty") is a traditional Sardinian folk song composed by an anonymous author and rewritten by Luciano Berio for voice (mezzo-soprano), flute, clarinet, harp, percussion, viola and cello.
Setting and arrangements
The music and words of the piece, known as Tristu passirillanti (Sad nightingale), were collected by Berio in the village of Guasila (Province of South Sardinia). The text in Campidanese sardinian is composed of two stanzas of five septenary lines each.
Luciano Berio set it for soprano and ensemble as part of his Folk Songs in 1964: the song cycle was composed for, and recorded by, Cathy Berberian.
Lyrics and meaning of the song
It is the desperate song of a woman who, overcome with grief over the loss of her lover, perhaps because he is dead, turns to a nightingale, and asks him why he advised her to cry for her lover. She is probably convinced that it is completely useless; in fact in the following verses he asks him to sing this song to him after she is dead.
Amalga, Utah

Amalga is a town in Cache County, Utah, United States.
Incubus (1966 movie)

Incubus is an American horror movie. It is black and white. It was released in 1966 and a restored copy of the movie was released in 2001. Leslie Stevens directed the movie and William Shatner starred in it. The actors in the movie did not speak in English. They spoke in Esperanto. The movie was called Inkubo in Esperanto. Incubus was lost for many years, but an old copy was found in France. The movie was filmed in 18 days in California during 1965. Incubus did not become popular and was only distributed in France. Some people believe the movie is cursed because of all of the bad things that happened to the actors and crew. Several of them died by murder or suicide, or had other bad things happen to them, after making the movie.
Leopard danio

The leopard danio (Brachydanio rerio or Brachydanio frankei) is a species of freshwater fish. They are native to India.
In the aquarium
The leopard danio is an active fish that likes to live in shoals (groups). They are peaceful fish. They are often kept in community fish tanks. They grow to about 40-50 mm. They like to live in a water temperature of about 18-25 degC.
Diet
Leopard danios are omnivores. In the wild, they mostly eat invertebrates. In tanks, they can eat bloodworms, brine shrimp and flake foods.
Jeane Dixon

Jeane Dixon (born Lydia Emma Pinckert, 5 January 1904 - 25 January 1997) was an American psychic and astrologist. She also wrote newspaper columns. She reportedly predicted certain major events of the 20th century. She also wrote many novels.
She was known for working with Nancy Reagan to protect her husband, Ronald Reagan from any danger spiritually.
Dixon was born in Medford, Wisconsin. She died from cardiac arrest at 93.
Ben Fernandez

Ben Fernandez (February 24, 1925 - April 25, 2000) was an American politician, financial consultant, World War II veteran, and special ambassador. He was America's first major-party presidential nominee of an Hispanic origin. He ran as a Republican. He ran for president in 1980, 1984, and in 1988. First two, he lost to Ronald Reagan and the last to George H. W. Bush during the primaries.
Ilya Repin

Ilya Yefimovich Repin (; Ukrainian: Illia Iefimovich Repin , - 29 September 1930) was an important Russian painter and sculptor.
Biography
Repin was born in a village near Kharkiv, Russian Empire (now part of Ukraine). He came from a poor family. Repin first learned to paint from an icon painter. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Saint Petersburg. Later he became a professor of painting at the same academy. He is best known for his paintings of scenes from Russian history and his portraits.
Walter D. Ehlers

Walter David Ehlers (May 7, 1921 - February 20, 2014) was a former United States Army soldier. Ehlers received the Medal of Honor for his actions in World War II.
Ehlers was the last living Medal of Honor recipient who fought at Omaha Beach on D-Day.
Ehlers was born on May 7, 1921 in Junction City, Kansas. He joined the Army in October 1940.
Ehlers' brother Roland died at Omaha Beach when his landing craft was hit by a mortar shell. Ehlers appeared in the 1955 movie The Long Gray Line, starring Tyrone Power.
Ehlers lived in Orange County, California. He died on February 20, 2014 of kidney failure in Long Beach, California. He was 92 years old.
Pithecopus rusticus

Pithecopus rusticus is a frog that lives in Brazil.
This frog lives in grassy places in the forests on the Atlantic side (east side) of Brazil.
Lockheed P-80 Shooting Star

The Lockheed P-80 Shooting Star is an American fighter jet. It made a few flyovers of Germany in the last weeks of the World War II. After this war it was used in Korean War. From 1948 its designation was changed to F-80 Shooting Star.
The United States Air Force was the main operator, but they were also used by Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Uruguay.
This aircraft was the basis of the famous training aircraft T-33 T-Bird and of the F-94 Starfire fighter jet.
Ambient occlusion

Ambient occlusion is a technique used in 3D computer graphics to estimate how light behaves more accurately. Inner crevices of objects (or space where two objects are close to each other) have less light and appear darker (have more shadow).
Imagine being inside a matte world with even light; the surface color is exactly the same everywhere, so you shouldn't be able to see any corners or edges; because of the described effect, you can.
Fellheim

Fellheim is a municipality in Unterallgau in Bavaria, Germany. The town has a municipal association with Boos, Bavaria.
Yadgir district

Yadgir District is one of the 30 districts of Karnataka state in southern India.
Sharp

Sharp means that something can cut easily.
Sharp may also refer to:
Sharp (photography), if a picture is sharp it is well in focus.
Sharp hearing, if someone has "Sharp hearing" it means they can hear extremely well.
Sharp (music), a sharp is a note that has been made higher by a semitone
Sharp (tuning), means that a note that is not in tune: The pitch is too high (see intonation).
Omen

An omen is a sign that is thought to foretell the future, often signifying the advent of change. The word can mean something either "good" or "bad" is about to happen. The origin of the word is unknown, although it may be connected with the Latin word audire, meaning "to hear". An example from the past, babies born with birth defects were believed to be a bad or evil omen.
Heath Slater

Heath Miller (born July 15, 1983 in Pineville, West Virginia) is an American professional wrestler. He currently works with the WWE where he wrestles under the ring name Heath Slater. He was a member of the stables 3MB and The Nexus.
Slater has won the WWE Tag Team Championship three times with Justin Gabriel. He also won a Slammy Award in 2010 for the debut of The Nexus. Slater's finishing move is the Smash Hit which is a spinning lifting DDT.
Championships
Florida Championship Wrestling
FCW Florida Heavyweight Championship (one time)
FCW Southern Heavyweight Championship (one time)
FCW Florida Tag Team Championship (one time) (with Joe Hennig)
Georgia Championship Wrestling
NWA/GCW Columbus Heavyweight Championship (one time)
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
PWI Feud of the Year (2010) (The Nexus vs. WWE)
PWI Most Hated Wrestler of the Year (2010) (as part of The Nexus)
He was ranked #66 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2011.
Carmina Burana

Carmina Burana is the name given to a collection of texts from the 11th and 12th century. There are over 240 texts in the collection, most of them written in Latin, some in Middle High German. Most of the texts are moral or satirical in nature. There are also texts about spring, or about love. Some of them are drinking songs, some of them were used as Minnesang. Some of the songs contain hints for the melodies. For some, the melodies can be reconstructed.
The texts were written down around 1230. This happened either in an abbey in Styria, or near Brixen. They were discovered by Johann Christoph von Aretin in Benediktbeuern Abbey in 1803. Today, they are in the Bavarian State Library in Munich. There they can be found there as Codex Buranus, with the signature clm 4660/4660a.
Johann Andreas Schmeller edited them and published them as Carmina Burana - Lieder aus Benediktbeuern.
Carl Orff took 24 of them as Carmina Burana. He wrote the music for them. The work was first performed in 1937 in the Opera house in Frankfurt am Main. Together with his works Catulli Carmina and Trionfo di Afrodite he made a work containing all three, called Trionfi. Trionfi is performed much less than the Carmina Burana alone, though.
Nina Turner

Nina Turner (born December 7, 1967) is an American progressive politician. Turner, a Democrat, served as a member of the Ohio State Senate from 2008 to 2014, and was elected to be the chamber's Minority Whip in the 129th General Assembly.
Works
Turner has been seen as a rising star in the Democratic Party. She endorsed Bernie Sanders for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2016 and became an active supporter for him.
Turner is President of the Sanders-affiliated group Our Revolution in 2017, taking over from former Sanders campaign manager Jeff Weaver.
After Marcia Fudge was selected as Biden's nomination for Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Turner filed paperwork to run for in the special election for Ohio's 11th congressional district. She lost the election to Shontel Brown. In January 2022, she said she would run against Brown in the Democratic primary for that same district's 2022 election cycle. She lost to Brown again in the May primary.
Charles VI of France

Charles VI of France (3 December 1368 - 21 October 1422) was King of France from 1380 until his death. He was not a successful king.
Often he was not able to rule the country because of mental illness and his wife Queen Isabeau of Bavaria ruled with the help of his brother Louis I de Valois, Duke of Orleans. This made his cousin John the Fearless of Burgundy very angry, so John the Fearless had Louis I assassinated. A few years after that, Henry V of England invaded and won the Battle of Agincourt.
Charles had a mental illness from around 1410 until he died. His mental illness involved him killing some of his own servants and at one point he thought he was made of glass.
Ian MacDonald

Ian MacCormick (known by the pseudonym Ian MacDonald; 3 October 1948 - 20 August 2003) was a British music critic and author, best known for both Revolution in the Head, his critical history of The Beatles.
Remiencourt

Remiencourt is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Brian Williams

Brian Douglas Williams (born May 5, 1959) is the anchor of NBC Nightly News, the evening newscast of NBC. He used to anchor the NBC News broadcast The News with Brian Williams on NBC's sister networks CNBC and MSNBC.
On February 10, 2015, Williams was suspended for six months without pay. That was done because he reported false stories regarding his trips to Iraq in 2003 and to New Orleans during the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
Robin Femy

Robin Femy (born 19 October 1989) is a skier from Canada. He helps skiers who cannot see by telling them where to go on a mountain. He skied at the 2011 IPC Alpine Skiing World Championships with Chris Williamson. They were the third skiers to finish in the visually impaired men's downhill race. They were the second skiers to finish in the men's visually impaired Super-G race. They were the third skiers to finish in the men's visually impaired Super Combined race. They were the third skiers to finish in the slalom race.
Whicham

Whicham is a village and civil parish in Copeland, Cumbria, England. In 2001 there were 395 people living in Whicham.
Biomass

Biomass is a basic term in ecology, and in the energy production industry.
Organic waste such as dead plant and animal material, animal dung and kitchen waste can be converted into gaseous fuel called biogas. The organic waste is decomposed by bacteria in biogas digesters to emit biogas which is essentially a mixture of methane and carbon dioxide.
In ecology, biomass means the accumulation of living matter. It is the total living material in a given area or a biological community or group. Biomass is measured by weight, or by dry weight, per given area (per square metre or square kilometer).
In the energy industry, it refers to biological material which can be used as fuel or for industrial production. Biomass includes plant matter grown for use as biofuel, and also includes plant or animal matter used for production of fibres, chemicals or heat. Biomass may also include biodegradable wastes which can be burnt as fuel. It excludes organic material which has been transformed by geological processes into substances such as coal or petroleum. It is usually measured by dry weight.
Energy industry
The term biomass is especially useful for plants, where some internal structures may not always be considered living tissue, such as the wood (secondary xylem) of a tree.
Biofuels include bioethanol, biodiesel, biogas, and firewood.
Biomass is grown from several plants, including switchgrass, hemp, corn, poplar, willow and sugarcane. The particular plant used is usually not very important to the end products, but it does affect the processing of the raw material.
Though biomass is a renewable fuel, its use can still contribute to global warming. This happens when the natural carbon equilibrium is disturbed; for example by deforestation or urbanization of green sites.
Biomass is part of the carbon cycle. Photosynthesis converts carbon from the atmosphere into plant matter. When the plant rots or burns, the carbon goes back into the atmosphere. This happens somewhat quickly, and plant matter used as a fuel can be constantly replaced by planting for new growth. Therefore, it doesn't much change the amount of atmospheric carbon.
Although fossil fuels come from things that died long ago, they are not considered biomass by the generally accepted definition because they contain carbon that has been 'out' of the carbon cycle for a very long time. Burning fossil fuels in combustion therefore adds much carbon dioxide to the atmosphere.
Other uses of biomass, besides fuel:
Building material
Paper (using cellulose fibres)
Biodegradable plastics
Plastics from biomass, like some made to dissolve in seawater, are made the same way as petroleum-based plastics, are actually cheaper to manufacture and meet or exceed most performance standards. But they lack the water resistance of conventional plastics.
Ecology
The most successful animal, in terms of biomass, is the Antarctic krill, Euphausia superba, with a biomass of probably over 500 million tons across the world, about twice the total biomass of humans.
Biomass may also be a measure of the dried organic mass of an ecosystem.
This is a summary of biomass data.
National Folk Museum of Korea

National Folk Museum of Korea (gugribminsogbagmulgwan, Guo Li Min Su Bo Wu Guan ) is a museum in Jongno District, Seoul. It was opened in 1945, and reopened in Gyeongbok Palace in 1993.
Couy

Couy is a commune in Cher, Centre-Val de Loire, France. About 363 people lived there in January 2019.
Kangarli District

Kangarli or Kengerli is the newest raion of Azerbaijan. It is in the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic. There were 25,379 people in 2004. It was split off from Sharur raion in March 2004. The administrative center of the raion is Givrakh.
On 25 May 2004, President Ilham Aliyev chose Nazim Cafarov as the executive head of the raion.
The name Kangarli was first for a Turkic tribe who founded Kangarli Khanate. The capital was at Maku in what is now Iran.
Rinchnach

Rinchnach is a municipality in Regen, of Germany.
Geography
Rinchnach is in the middle of the Bavarian Forest, 7 kilometers southeast of the town Rain, and 9 kilometers south of Zwiesel.
The river Rinchnacher Ohe flows through Rinchnach.
Rishang Keishing

Rishang Keishing (25 October 1920 - 22 August 2017) was an Indian politician. He was a senior politician of the Indian National Congress party was a Member of the Parliament of India representing Manipur in the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of the Indian Parliament. Keishing served as Chief Minister of Manipur from 1980 to 1988 and from 1994 to 1997. He was from Bungpa village, Ukhrul District, Manipur.
He was the oldest serving parliamentarian in the world, his term at Rajya Sabha, the Upper House of Indian Parliament ends 9 April 2014.
Keishing died on 22 August 2017, aged 96, in Imphal, Manipur of multiple organ failure.
Germigny-l'Exempt

Germigny-l'Exempt is a commune. It is in Centre-Val de Loire in the Cher department in central France. In 2019, 296 people lived there.
Shailendra Prasad Sah

Shailendra Prasad Sah (Nepali: shailendr prsaad saah) is a Nepalese politician. He is a member of Provincial Assembly of Madhesh Province from People's Socialist Party, Nepal. Sah, a resident of Bishnupur Rural Municipality, Saptari, was elected via 2017 Nepalese provincial elections from Saptari 2(A).
Titus Welliver

Titus B. Welliver (born March 12, 1962) is an American actor. He is best known for his roles of the Man in Black in Lost, Silas Adams in Deadwood, Jimmy O'Phelan in Sons of Anarchy, and the title role in the television series Bosch.
Robert D. Springer

Robert Dale Springer (January 17, 1933 - August 19, 2021) was a lieutenant general in the United States Air Force. He was vice commander in chief, Military Airlift Command from 1987 to 1988 and inspector general of the Air Force from 1985 to 1987. He was born in Millheim, Pennsylvania.
Springer died on August 19, 2021 in Palmyra, Pennsylvania at the age of 88.
Opah

Opah (moonfish, kingfish, or sunfish) are large, colorful fish. They are in a small family, the Lampridae. The family has only two living species in one genus, Lampris.
The opah is the only known fish that is completely warm-blooded.
One species lives in tropical or temperate waters in most oceans. The other species lives in the Southern Ocean.
Opah are not often caught by recreational fishermen.
Opah flesh has a light pink-to-orange color. The flesh turns white when cooked.
Melanie Leupolz

Melanie Leupolz (born 14 April 1994 in Wangen im Allgau, Germany) is a German association football midfielder who currently plays for FC Bayern Munich and the Germany women's national football team.
Val-de-Ruz

Val-de-Ruz is a municipality of the district of Val-de-Ruz in the canton of Neuchatel in Switzerland.
It was created on 1 January 2013, when fifteen municipalities combined to become one. They were: Boudevilliers, Cernier, Chezard-Saint-Martin, Coffrane, Dombresson, Engollon, Fenin-Vilars-Saules, Fontainemelon, Fontaines, Les Geneveys-sur-Coffrane, Les Hauts-Geneveys, Montmollin, Le Paquier, Savagnier and Villiers merged to form Val-de-Ruz. The administrative services are in the village of Cernier.
Lorena Borjas

Lorena Borjas (May 29, 1960 - March 30, 2020) was a Mexican-American transgender and immigrant rights activist. She was known as the mother of the transgender Latinx community in Queens, New York. She lived for many years in the Jackson Heights neighborhood of Queens, where she was a community figure and leader. Borjas was born in Veracruz, Mexico and studied public accounting in Mexico City.
Borjas earned honors from former Mayor David Dinkins, New York Attorney General Letitia James, and Queens District Attorney Melinda Katz. In 2019, she was declared a New York Woman of Distinction in the State Senate.
Borjas died on March 30, 2020, aged 59, from problems of COVID-19 at the age of 59.
Bern Herbolsheimer

Bern Herbolsheimer (September 2, 1948 - January 13, 2016) was an American composer and pianist. He was born in Great Falls, Montana. Herbolsheimer served on the music faculty at Cornish College in Seattle. He performed for the National Endowment for the Arts and for the Chamber Music America. He has composed over 500 pieces of work.
Herbolsheimer died of cancer in Seattle, Washington, aged 67.
Walter Jakob Gehring

Walter Jakob Gehring (March 20, 1939 - May 29, 2014) was a Swiss developmental biologist. He was a professor at the Biozentrum Basel of the University of Basel, Switzerland. He earned his Ph.D. at the University of Zurich in 1965. After two years as a research assistant of Professor Ernst Hadorn he joined Professor Alan Garen's group at Yale University in New Haven as a postdoctoral fellow.
Chuck Stone

Charles Sumner "Chuck" Stone, Jr. (July 21, 1924 - April 6, 2014) was an American newspaper editor, columnist, journalist, and writer. He was a Tuskegee Airman during World War II. In the 1940s, he was the first African-American undergraduate in several decades at Wesleyan University. He graduated in the class of 1948 and serving as the commencement speaker. He later received a master's degree in sociology from the University of Chicago. He was the first president of the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ, 1975-77). He was born in Hartford, Connecticut.
Stone died from congestive heart failure on April 6, 2014 in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. He was 89 years old.
Astrid North

Astrid North (born Astrid Karina North Radmann; 24 August 1973 - 25 June 2019) was a German soul singer and songwriter. She was the singer of the German band . She released five albums with them. She was also a guest singer of the band for which she published three albums. North was born in Berlin.
North died on 25 June 2019 from pancreatic cancer in Berlin, aged 45.
Socialist Party (Belgium)

The Socialist Party (, PS) is a social democratic political party in Belgium. It is the second largest party in the Belgian Chamber of Representatives and was the largest French speaking party as of 2014.
Electoral results
Chamber of Representatives
Senate
Controversies
The party, or its members, have been accused of crimes, mostly bribery and financial fraud.
Alban, Tarn

Alban is a commune of the Tarn department in southern France.
Danielle Darrieux

Danielle Yvonne Marie Antoinette Darrieux (1 May 1917 - 17 October 2017) was a French actress and singer. She has appeared in more than 110 movies since 1931. She is one of France's great movie stars and her eighty year career.
Darrieux was born in Bordeaux, France. She died on 17 October 2017 in Bois-le-Roi, France from complications of a fall, aged 100 year old. For her long service to the motion picture industry, in 1985 Danielle was given an Honorary Cesar Award.
Masally District

Masally (Masalli) is a raion in the south of Azerbaijan. The Caspian Sea is on the east border. Vilash is the largest river of the district. The raion was formed in 1930.
Goustranville

Goustranville is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Zhang Yuqian

Zhang Yuqian (born 2 May 2000) is a Chinese volleyball player. She played for the Chinese national team. She played at the 2015 FIVB Volleyball Girls' U18 World Championship, 2016 Asian Women's U19 Volleyball Championship, and 2017 FIVB Volleyball Women's U20 World Championship.
She played for Shanghai women's volleyball team.
Claudio Biaggio

Claudio Biaggio (born 2 July 1967) is a former Argentine football player. He has played for Argentina national team.
Alice, North Dakota

Alice is a city in Cass County, North Dakota, United States.
Audrey Daule

Audrey Daule (born 6 May 1993) is a French water polo player.
She was a member of the France women's national water polo team at the 2015 World Aquatics Championships, and 2017 World Aquatics Championships.
Shobushi Kanji

was a Japanese sumo wrestler. He was born in Kofu, Yamanashi. He was the first sumo wrestler to die from the coronavirus. He is also thought to be the first person in their 20s to die from the virus in Japan.
Shobushi was the first wrestler confirmed to have been infected with the virus.
Shobushi died on May 13, 2020 from the virus in Tokyo, aged 28.
Lulu (singer)

Marie McDonald McLaughlin Lawrie (born 3 November 1948), best known by her stage name Lulu, is a Scottish pop singer and actress. Her most famous hit is the song "Shout".
Lulu's first hit was the song "To Sir with Love", which was the title song of the 1967 movie To Sir, with Love, which was also her movie debut.
In 1969, she represented the United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest. Lulu tied for first place alongside three other countries due to no tie-breaking rule.
She sang the title song of the 1974 James Bond movie The Man with the Golden Gun.
She was a contestant in the 2011 series of Strictly Come Dancing.
Computer multitasking

Multitasking means that a computer can run more than one item of software in the same time frame; switching between several computer programs running on a single CPU. It can also refer to a person who is working on more than one task at the same time (for instance, talking on the telephone while filing papers).
In computing
Computers which can appear to run more than one program even with only one CPU. Computer scientists solve the problem that a CPU can only do one thing at a time by programming it so that it switches rapidly between tasks. This happens so rapidly that it appears that the computer is running more than one program at once. This is called "multiprogramming". This action is often controlled by the operating system (OS) controlling the hardware of the system.
The more things the computer has to do at once, the more time it has to spend deciding which to give more time to, and the less time each one receives. This tends to make the computer perform its tasks more slowly, unless it uses a multi-core processor, acting as multiple CPUs, which is called "multiprocessing".
Al Di Meola

Al Laurence Di Meola (born July 22, 1954) is a Jazz fusion guitarist. He was born in Jersey City, New Jersey.
Super Bowl XL

Super Bowl XL was an American football game in the National Football League between the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Pittsburgh Steelers against the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Seattle Seahawks to decide the Super Bowl champion for the 2005 season. Played on February 5, 2006, at Ford Field in Detroit, the Steelers beat the Seahawks, 21-10. Steelers receiver Hines Ward, who caught 5 passes for 123 yards and a touchdown, while also rushing for 18 yards, was named Super Bowl MVP. Pittsburgh finished the regular season with an 11-5 record and became the fourth wild card team, and third in nine years, to win the Super Bowl. Pittsburgh also became the first #6 seed in the NFL playoffs to win a Super Bowl (and the first #6 seed to win a conference title). The Steelers became the second franchise, following the Oakland Raiders, to appear in the Super Bowl in four different decades (1970s, 1980s, 1990s, 2000s), and the first to appear in four consecutive decades. Also, Steelers runningback Jerome Bettis was able win a Super Bowl thanks to this game.
However, many have criticized the officiating in that game, as they believe Seattle was cheated during some questionable calls by referee Bill Leavy.
Dolj County

Dolj () is a county (judet) of Romania, in Oltenia. The capital is Craiova (population: 314,437).
Geography
Dolj County has an area of 7,414 km2.
Divisions
Dolj County has 3 municipalities, 4 towns and 104 communes.
Moshe Arens

Moshe Arens (27 December 1925 - 7 January 2019) was an Israeli aeronautical engineer, researcher and former diplomat and politician. He was a member of the Knesset between 1973 and 1992 and again from 1999 until 2003. Arens was a member of Likud.
He served as Minister of Defense three times and once as Minister of Foreign Affairs. Arens also served as the Israeli ambassador to the U.S. and was professor at the Technion in Haifa.
Arens was born in Kaunas, Lithuania. He studied at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and at the California Institute of Technology. Arens died at his home in Savyon, Israel on 7 January 2019 at the age of 93.
Ivan Skosirev

Ivan Skosirev (Russian: Ivan Skosyrev;
14 April 1947 -- 19 December 2022) was a Soviet road cyclist. He was national champion and represented the Soviet Union at international races.
Biography
Skosirev was born in Ust-Muta in 1947. His brother Victor Skosirev was also a cyclist who competed for the Soviet Union.
Skosirev made his debut for the national team in 1971 at the Tour of Algeria where he finished second behind Polish Zbigniew Krzeszowiec. After finishing second in 1972 he won the national team time trial championship in 1973 together with Gennady Komnatov, Rinat Sharafulin and Viktor Skosyrev. In the fall of 1973, Skosyrev won the Tour of Bulgaria including a stage win.
In 1974 he won the Circuit Cycliste Sarthe stage race in France ahead of Alain Meunier.
Skosirev died in Omsk on 19 December 2022.
Christopher Zeeman

Sir Erik Christopher Zeeman FRS (4 February 1925 - 13 February 2016), was a British mathematician. He was known for his work in geometric topology and singularity theory. Zeeman's main contributions to mathematics were in topology, particularly in knot theory, the piecewise linear category, and dynamical systems.
Fred Richmond

Frederick William "Fred" Richmond (November 15, 1923 - December 28, 2019) was an American politician and convicted criminal of Jewish descent. He was a member of the Democratic Party. He was a member of the United States House of Representatives from New York from January 3, 1975 through January 3, 1982.
In April 1978, Richmond was arrested in Washington for soliciting sex from a 16-year-old boy. In 1982 Richmond was convicted on federal corruption charges, which included possession of marijuana and payment of an illegal gratuity to a Brooklyn Navy Yard employee. As part of a plea bargain he was forced to resign from office.
Richmond was born in Boston, Massachusetts. He studied at Boston University.
With a personal fortune estimated at $32 million, Richmond was one of the wealthiest members of Congress.
Richmond died on December 28, 2019 at a nursing home in Manhattan from pneumonia, aged 96.
Laufach

Laufach is a community in the Aschaffenburg district in the Regierungsbezirk of Lower Franconia (Unterfranken) in Bavaria, Germany.
Kappel

Kappel can be one of four places:
In Switzerland:
Kappel, Switzerland, a municipality of the canton of Solothurn
Kappel am Albis, a municipality of the canton of Zurich
Ebnat-Kappel, a municipality of the canton of St. Gallen
In Germany:
Kappel, Germany
Antlers

Antlers are usually large, branching structures, made of bone, which grow on the heads of deer and similar animals.
With deer, only males have antlers. Only reindeer (caribou) have antlers on the females, and these are normally smaller than those of the males.
Growth of antlers
While an antler is growing, it is covered with highly vascular skin called velvet, which supplies oxygen and nutrients to the growing bone.
Antlers are one of the most striking cases of male secondary sex characteristics in the animal kingdom. They grow faster than any other mammal bones. Growth occurs at the tip, and is initially cartilage, which is mineralized to become bone. Once the antler has achieved its full size, the velvet is lost and the antler's bone dies. This dead bone structure is the mature antler. The antlers fall off at some point.
To re-grow antlers each year uses up nutrition, so they are honest signals of food gathering capability.
Sexual selection
The principle means of evolution of antlers is sexual selection, which operates by two mechanisms: Male-male competition (behaviorally, physiologically) and female mate choice.
Male-male competition can take place in two forms. First, they can compete when males use their antlers as weapons to compete for mates; second, they can compete where males present their antlers to display their strength and fertility. Males with the largest antlers are more likely to obtain mates and achieve fertilization success.
Tautenburg

Tautenburg is a municipality in the district Saale-Holzland in Thuringia, Germany. It is the place where the Karl Schwarzschild Observatory is located.
Heungseon Daewongun

Heungseon Daewongun (Hangul: , Hanja: , 21 December 1820 - 22 February 1898) was the title of Korean politician and regent of the Joseon dynasty Yi Ha-eung. Yi Ha-eung received the title when he became regent for King Gojong who was a child when he became King of Korea. Yi ruled between 1863 and 1874, during his rule he tried to close Korea from foreign influences and protect the traditional Korean way of life; when Christian missionaries threatened the traditional Korean social hierarchy, he became a persecutor of Christians martyring Korean converts and Western missionaries.
Arberg

Arberg is a municipality in Ansbach, a district (Landkreis) in Middle Franconia.
Astore District

Astore is one of the six districts of Gilgit Baltistan. The district contains the Astore Valley and is bounded to the west by Diamir District (from which it was separated in 2004).
Hullbridge

Hullbridge is a village and civil parish in Rochford District, Essex, England. In 2001 there were 6445 people living in Hullbridge.
Johan Ludvig Runeberg

Johan Ludvig Runeberg (; 5 February 1804 - 6 May 1877) was a poet from Finland. He is the national poet of Finland. He wrote in the Swedish language.
Runeberg's most famous work is Fanrik Stals sagner (The Tales of Ensign Stal, Vanrikki Stoolin tarinat in Finnish). He wrote it between 1848 and 1860. The book consists of 36 poems. The tales are about Finnish War of 1808-09. In the war Russia got Finland from Sweden. In the tales Runeberg tries to tell us that deep down inside people are similar on both sides of the war. In that book, small people from Finland become heroes in their own life. The first poem "Vart land" (Our Land, Maamme in Finnish) became the Finnish National anthem.
Wilco

Wilco is an American alternative rock band from Chicago, Illinois. The band was created in 1994 by the last members of alternative country group Uncle Tupelo after singer Jay Farrar quit the band.
Area code 605

Area code 605 is an area code for South Dakota. It covers the entire state of South Dakota because it is the only area code in that state, making it one of the longest area codes to cover the entire state without being split or overlaid.
Spring on the Oder

Spring on the Oder () is a 1967 Soviet drama movie directed by Lev Saakov. It stars Anatoliy Kuznetsov, Anatoliy Grachyov, and Lyudmila Chursina.
Landeck District

The Landeck District () is a in Tyrol, Austria. It is next to Reutte to the north, Imst to the east, South Tyrol (Italy) and Graubunden (Switzerland) to the south, and Bludenz (Vorarlberg) to the west.
Its area is 1,595 km2. As of 2015, 43,886 people lived there. The administrative center is Landeck.
Places
The district has 30 municipalities, one of which is a town.
Albert Bruschke

Albert Vincent Godefridus Bruschke (22 January 1935 - 1 December 2022) was a Dutch cardiologist. He was professor at Leiden University Medical Center between 1984 and 2000. He was founder of Dutch coronary arteriography.
Biography
Bruschke studied medicine in Leiden and studied aftwards two years internal medicine in the former . Bruschke started in in 1963 a cardiology training at the in Utrecht under the supervision of C.L.C. van Nieuwenhuizen. He became a registered cardiologist in 1966. In 1965 he introduced introduced coronary angiography in the Netherlands, as one of the in the first countries in Europe. He received his doctorate from the University of Groningen in 1970 with his thesis "The diagnostic significance of the coronary arteriogram: a study on its value in relation to other diagnostic methods".
As a Special Fellow, Bruschke immersed himself in research into the natural course of coronary abnormalities at the Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland, the United States from 1971 to 1972. His efforts resulted in multiple of publications on the progression of coronary disease. These articles were later classified as 'Citation Classics' in 1982. After his Cleveland studies, Bruschke was invited to numerous national and international committees in the field of coronary disease, including becoming Fellow of the Society of Cardiac Angiography, the College of Chest Physicians, the American College of Cardiology and Founding Father of the European Society of Cardiology. In 1972 Bruschke became head and trainer of the cardiology department of the in Utrecht. He was in the Netherlands also chairman of the coronary angiography committee (1973-78), represented the Nederlandse Vereniging voor Cardiologie at the "Specialisten Registratie Commissie" (translated: Specialist Registration Committee) (1980-82) and was chairman of the board of the Nederlandse Vereniging voor Cardiologie from 1983 to 1985.
He became professor and trainer of cardiology at Leiden University Medical Center in 1984. With the arrival of Bruschke, the Cardiobiochemistry laboratory also started to focus on research into the lipoproteins in blood from 1985. He supervised in his period 22 PhD-students. He retired in 2000.
Bruschke died in Leiden on 1 December 2022, at the age of 87.
Camillo Astalli

Camillo Astalli (21 October 1616 - 21 December 1663) was an Italian Catholic Cardinal of Pope Innocent X who was the Cardinal Priest of San Pietro in Montorio from 1653 to 1662.
Hamois

Hamois is a municipality in the Belgian province of Namur.
In 2007, 6692 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 20 North, 05deg 09 East.
Julia Duffy

Julia Hinds, better known as Julia Duffy (born June 27, 1951 in Saint Paul, Minnesota), is an American actress. She has acted in a number of television situation comedies. She played Penny Davis in the 1970s television soap opera The Doctors. She played Stephanie in the 1980s sitcom Newhart. She played Allison Sugarbaker in season 6 of Designing Women.
Duffy was born near Minneapolis, Minnesota.