kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Willi Auerswald

Willi Auerswald (1894-1956) was a member of the German SS in the rank of a SS-Oberscharfuhrer. Auerswald belonged to the guards of the Mauthausen Concentration camp. Between spring 1942 and November 1944 he was one of the leaders of the subcamp Steyr-Munichholz.
Auerswald was feared by the prisoners due to his brutality. Executions and brutal punishments made him one of the most terrible guards at Mauthausen.
After the end of World War II Auerswald was charged by an US-military tribunal in Dachau. The trial document lists a case where a Russian prisoner, begging for his life, was pushed by Auerswald into a fence secured by high voltage. He died immediately. The documentation also mentioned that 300 healthy prisoners were brought from Mauthausen to the sub-camp St. Aegyd. More than 50% died within the next few weeks or became severely sick so that they were brought back to Mauthausen where they died. Auerswald was the head of the St. Aegyd sub-camp at that time.
Auerswald was found guilty and sentenced to death by hanging. Later it was changed to life imprisonment.
Monett, Missouri

Monett is a city in Barry and Lawrence counties in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Pycnodontiformes

Pycnodontiformes is an extinct order of primarily marine bony fish. These prehistoric fish resembled the opahs, but the upper part was larger. This is seen in the genus Megalampris. The type genus is Pycnodus.
Leessang

Leessang (Hangul: rissang; stylized as LeeSsang) is a South Korean Hip-hop duo, composed of Kang Hee-gun ("Garie") and Gil Seong-joon ("Gil").
Iron Range

The Iron Range is a group of mining districts near Lake Superior that mine iron. Taconite in the area are turned into pellets.
Hurricane Isaac

The name Isaac has been used for five tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean.
Hurricane Isaac (2000) - reached Category 4 strength, but stayed mostly in the open sea. It caused waves that capsized a boat near Long Island, drowning one person.
Hurricane Isaac (2006) - Category 1, passed well east of Bermuda, became extratropical near Newfoundland.
Hurricane Isaac (2012) - a destructive Category 1 hurricane, that hit Louisiana causing over $3 billion in damages.
Hurricane Isaac (2018) - a minimal hurricane that passed through the Lesser Antilles and dissipated in the eastern Caribbean Sea.
Chase County

Chase County is the name of two counties in the United States:
Chase County, Kansas
Chase County, Nebraska
USB hub

USB is an international standard of technology for connecting peripherals to computers and other devices that support it. An interface where a USB device can be connected is called a port. A USB hub is a special device which allows adding more USB ports. The additional ports share one USB connection to the computer; for this reason, each of them cannot carry as much data as a direct USB connection can.
A hub may be bus-powered, which means it gets all its electrical power from the computer. This makes simple wiring, but it cannot give full power to its peripherals. A self powered hub has its own power cord, and can give full power to peripherals that need it.
There are different versions of the USB standard; main difference between the version is the maximum speed that is supported. The USB standard also defines different types of USB plugs.
A USB hub is a normal USB device, which was built for a given version of the standard. Certain models may support different versions of USB, while others may not. As an example: USB 3.0 can transfer payload data at up to 4 GBits per second. USB 2.0 is limited to a transfer rate of 280 MBits per second. Connecting an USB 3.0 device to the computer using an USB 2.0 hub will limit the transfer rate to that of USB 2.0.
Pope Alexander I

Alexander I served as the fifth Pope of the Catholic Church; the official title is the Bishop of Rome. His years of service can only be approximated to be ca. 109-116 C.E.
Early sixth-century writings attribute Alexander with inserting the words now used in the Holy Eurachist or Holy Communion of the Catholic Mass. These words are taken from the New Testament and are said to be the words of Jesus Christ at the Last Supper. He is also said to have started the practice of the blessing of homes with holy water, water blessed by the Pope or any priest.
He was made a Saint by the Catholic Church and his feast day is celebrated on May 3.
Cap-Haïtien

Cap-Haitien, also known as Le Cap, (Kreyol: Kap Ayisyen, Okap) is a city in northern Haiti. It is the capital city of the Nord Departement.
The city is on the coast of the Cap-Haitien Bay, on the Atlantic Ocean, about 260 km north of the Haitian capital Port-au-Prince. The central part of the city is between the bay to the east, and mountains to the west.
Cap-Haitien is also the chief town of an arrondissement (a part of a department) with the same name. The arrondissement has three communes (a commune is like a municipality): Cap-Haitien, Limonade and Quartier-Morin.
History
On the left side of the river Haut du Cap, Christopher Columbus built a small fort with the rest of the ship Santa Maria when it was destroyed on Christmas Day on 1492; he named the fort as La Navidad (in English, "Christmas").
The region around the city had the Taino name of Guarico, the name used by the Spanish colonists for the region and the new city. When French people came from the Tortuga Island to live here, they founded the city in 1670 and the French King Louis XIV named the place as Cap-Francais in 1711; it was then the capital city of the Saint-Domingue colony until 1770 when Port-au-Prince became the new capital city.
The town was destroyed by Spanish people in January 1691, after the Battle of La Limonade; La Limonade is a savanna just to the east of Cap-Haitien. Later, in 1695, the town was again destroyed by Spanish and English soldiers.
Haiti, known as Saint-Domingue during colonial times, was the richest colony of France, and Cap-Francais was the richest city in the colony. The city was known then as the "Paris of the west".
During the Haitian Revolution, there was a battle on 18 November 1803 in Vertieres, near Cap-Haitien. In this battle, the army of Jean-Jacques Dessalines defeated a French colonial army led by the Comte de Rochambeau, leading to the independence of Haiti on 1 January 1804.
After the Haitian independence, the country was divided in two parts and the northern part was made a kingdom by Henri Christophe and the name of the city was changed to Cap-Henry. Christophe made Milot, a town 15 km to the south of the city, the capital of his kingdom.
The city was named Cap-Haitien after the death of Christophe and when Haiti became again one country.
Economy
Cap-Haitien is a very important port of northern Haiti; there is also an airport.
Bart Has Two Mommies

"Bart Has Two Mommies" is the 14th episode of The Simpsons 17th season. It was first broadcast on the Fox network on March 19, 2006. In the episode, Homer Simpson takes his son Bart to an animal sanctuary. Bart gets taken by a chimpanzee after trying to give it ice cream.
The episode was written by Dana Gould. Michael Marcantel is the director of the episode. The name of the episode is a parody of Heather Has Two Mommies. Randy Johnson is seen in the episode selling teddy bears at a convention for left-handed people. About 8.75 million people watched the episode when it was first broadcast.
Luminous red nova

A luminous red nova (LRN) is an explosion in space. It is probably caused when two stars merge to become one. Their red colour is distinctive. The light curve near the star stays in the infared. Luminous red novae are different from normal novae. Those are explosions on the surface of white dwarf stars.
History and discovery
The first luminous red nova found was in the Messier 85 galaxy. It was discovered when people working at the Rickett Observatory were searching for supernovas. Astronomers from U.C. Berkeley and Caltech investigated it. They found that it was different from normal novae and thermal pulses. Afterwards, they announced that luminous red novae are a new type of star explosion.
More luminous red novae were found after the discovery. Researchers found V1309 Scorpii in 2008. The star system was a contact binary. Researchers were studying it for six years before it merged and exploded. In 2015, two different luminous red novae were found. One was in the Andromeda galaxy, and the other was in the Pinwheel galaxy. Astronomers think that in 2022, KIC 9832227 will merge and become a new luminous red nova. This star system is 1800 light years away from the Sun. A team from Calvin College found that the orbital period of the star system was slowing down and that the stars were coming closer to each other.
Traits
Luminous red novae have these traits:
The luminosity of the explosion is between that of a supernova and that of a nova.
The light of the explosion stays for a few weeks or a few months. It gradually becomes darker.
These stars may not be as hot as normal stars.
Božidar Delić

Bozidar Delic (, ; 20 February 1956 - 23 August 2022) was a Serbian politician and general. From 2007 until his death, he was a member of the National Assembly of Serbia. He was the National Assembly Vice President from 2007 to 2012 and again from 2 August to 23 August 2022. Delic was born in Dakovica, then-FPR Yugoslavia.
Delic died on 23 August 2022 at a hospital in Moscow, Russia from an illness at the age of 66.
Gangwon Province, South Korea

Gangwon-do is a province of South Korea. The capital is Chuncheon. Before Korea was divided in 1945, Gangwon and its North Korean half Kangwon were a single province. Gangwon-do is in the northeastern corner of South Korea. On the north it borders North Korea. It has a long coast along the Sea of Japan to the east. On the west it borders Gyeonggi-do. This is the province with the largest population in South Korea. In contrast most of Gangwon-do is made up of mountains and forests. The mountains get a good deal of snow in the winter. They are home to a number of popular ski resorts.
Gangwon-do has two islands, Ulleungdo and Dokdo. Japan and South Korea have had a long dispute over which country owns Dokdo (which Japan calls Takeshima). About 37 South Korean police guard the island and the waters around them.
The 2018 Winter Olympics are scheduled to take place in Gangwon province. Pyeongchang, Gangneung, and Jeongseon will host the events.
Transport
Gangwon Province is an important place for former transport links with North Korea. Today train services operate on the Gangwon and Cheongnyeonicheon Lines. Gangwon's marine transport center is Wonsan. There are modern facilities in Wonsan Harbor, which accounts for 4% of Gangwon's freight traffic.
Sports
Gangwon FC is based in Gangwon-do. Gangwon's coach is Choi Yun-Gyeom and they have four home stadiums: Gangneung Sport Stadium, Chuncheon Songam Stadium, Wonju Sports Stadium, and Sokcho Sports Stadium.
Mayo-Kebbi Est

Mayo-Kebbi Est is one of the 23 regions of Chad. Its capital is Bongor.
Tomiris (movie)

Tomiris is a commercial movie about Queen Tomiris. This historical drama is about the ruler of the Massagetae in the sixth century B.C.
The movie was released in September 2019. Its plot is based on material from Herodotus as told through Al-Farabi. It tells how Tomiris led her nomadic people to victory over Cyrus the Great of the Achaemenid Empire when he invaded her land.
The movie's director was Akan Satayev. "The historical drama was filmed based on order of the Kazakh Ministry of Culture and Sports." The producer was Aliya Nazarbayeva. The movie was made by the Kazakhfilm Film Studio with participation of Sataifilm. The movie's director of props was Kuat Tleubaev. It cost 2.259 billion tenge (about 6,500,000 US$) to make. It was filmed in Kazakhstan.
Running time is 155 minutes.
According to the Astana Times online, the movie "earned 480 million tenge (US$1.2 million) by the end of October and was screened more than 800 times throughout Kazakhstan."
Tomiris was one of three Kazakhstani movies in the Golden Globes long list of candidates for the Foreign Language Film category.
At France's 26th L'Etrange Festival, 20202, it won the Nouveau Genre Great Prize in the International Feature Film Competition.
The movie was scheduled to be released in Turkey in April 2020.
Languages
The narrative is in Russian with Kazakh subtitles. The characters speak in ancient Turkic and Persian languages.
Lanne-en-Barétous

Lanne-en-Baretous is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
Alincthun

Alincthun is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Lina Sandell

Lina Sandell (full name: Karolina Wilhelmina Sandell-Berg), (born 3 October 1832 in Froderyd, Sweden, dead 27 July 1903 in Stockholm, Sweden) was a Swedish writer of Christian songs. She was the daughter of a Lutheran minister. She grew up in the rectory at Froderyd. When she was 26 years old she went with her father, Jonas Sandell, on a boat trip across lake of Vattern. Her father fell overboard and drowned in her presence. This incident inspired many of her songs.
She wrote famous songs like Tryggare kan ingen vara and Blott en dag. She was buried at the Solna Church.
Ocean colony

An ocean colony is a currently theoretical human settlement on or below the surface of Earth's oceans. A seastead is one example, as is an underwater city.
Daytona Beach, Florida

Daytona Beach is a city of Florida in the United States.
Balgo, Western Australia

Balgo is a small community in Western Australia. It is surrounded by the Great Sandy Desert and the Tanami Desert. It is an Aboriginal community; the area is traditionally Kukatja country. There are also some Pintupi families living there, who were displaced in the 1950s and 1960s. Many of them came to live here from Papunya, including some of the original artists of the Papunya Tula movement. Many of them later left Balgo when Kintore and Kiwirrkurra were set up in the 1980s. In 2006, Balgo had about 460 people living there.
Goodbye Charlie

Goodbye Charlie is a 1964 American fantasy comedy movie directed by Vincente Minnelli and was based on the 1959 play of the same name by George Axelrod. It stars Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds, Pat Boone, Ellen Burstyn, Joanna Barnes, Laura Devon, Walter Matthau, Martin Gabel, Michael Romanoff and was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Uebeschi

Uebeschi is a municipality in the administrative district of Thun in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.
International Times

International Times (it or IT) is the an English underground newspaper founded in London in 1966.The paper's logo is a black-and-white image of Theda Bara, vampish star of silent films.Irish poet Niall McDevitt was first online editor succeeded by Heathcote Williams. Current editor-in-chief is Nick Victor. Other editors are Elena Caldera, Claire Palmer, and David Erdos.
History
International Times was launched on 15 October 1966 at The Roundhouse.It was indication of social and cultural revolution that was parallel in the States.In April 1967, the police raided the offices of International Times.The paper continued to grow, with financial help from Paul McCartney.It became the leading British underground paper with circulation around 40,000 copies in 1969.
List of Major League Baseball stadiums

The following is a list of current, future, and (some) former Major League Baseball stadiums.
Star formation

Star formation means the earliest stages in a star's life. Dense regions of particles exist in molecular clouds known as "stellar nurseries". The clouds collapse under gravitation into spheres of plasma to form stars.
Stellar nurseries
High density regions of the interstellar medium (ISM) form clouds, or nebulae, where star formation takes place.
Dense nebulae
In the dense nebulae where stars are produced, much of the hydrogen is in the molecular (H2) form, so these nebulae are called molecular clouds. The largest such formations, giant molecular clouds, have densities of 100 particles per cm3, diameters of , and masses up to 6 million solar masses, and an average interior temperature of 10 K. About half the total mass of the galactic ISM is found in molecular clouds. In the Milky Way there are about 6,000 molecular clouds, each with more than 100,000 solar masses. The nearest nebula to the Sun where massive stars are being formed is the Orion nebula, away. However, lower mass star formation is occurring about 400-450 light years distant in the r Ophiuchi cloud complex.
A more compact site of star formation is the opaque clouds of dense gas and dust known as Bok globules; so named after the astronomer Bart Bok. The Bok globules are typically up to a light year across and contain a few solar masses. They can be seen as dark clouds against bright emission nebulae or background stars. Over half the known Bok globules have been found to contain newly forming stars.
Spiral galaxies
A spiral galaxy like the Milky Way contains stars, the remains of stars (stellar remnants) and a diffuse interstellar medium (ISM) of gas and dust. The interstellar medium consists of 10-4 to 106 particles per cm3 usually of about 70% hydrogen by mass, with most of the remaining gas consisting of helium. This medium is chemically enriched by trace amounts of heavier elements that were ejected from stars as they passed beyond the end of their main sequence lifetime.
Elliptical galaxies
In contrast to spirals, an elliptical galaxy loses the cold component of its interstellar medium within about a billion years. This hinders the galaxy from forming diffuse nebulae except through mergers with other galaxies.
W75N(B)-VLA2
This is a massive protostar about 300 times brighter than our Sun. Astronomers have caught a key stage in the birth of a very heavy star. They used two radio telescope views of the process 18 years apart. The young star is 4,200 light-years from Earth and is surrounded by a doughnut-shaped cloud of dust.
The first observation was in 1996. By 2015 its stellar wind changed from a compact spherical form to a larger, ionized elliptical shape. This gave information about what happens as a massive star forms. Being able to observe its rapid growth is unique, according to Huib van Langevelde of Leiden University, one of the authors of a study of the object.
John Lawrence

Sir John Laird Mair Lawrence, 1st Baron Lawrence, GCB, GCSI, PC (4 March 1811 - 27 June 1879), better known as Lawrence of the Punjab was a famous British colonial officer, administrator and statesman in British India. He had the distinction of serving as the Lieutenant-Governor of the Punjab and later Viceroy of India from 1864 to 1869. He was the younger brother of Sir Henry Lawrence.
The Lawrence Gardens, Lahore (now renamed Bagh i Jinnah) were originally named after John Lawrence.
Onam

Onam is the most popular festival in the state of Kerala, India. Onam is the official state festival of Kerala. It is celebrated with joy and enthusiasm all over the state by Malayalees regardless of religion, caste or creed. According to a popular legend, the festival is celebrated to welcome King Mahabali, whose spirit is said to visit Kerala in the time of Onam.
Onam is a 10 day long festival celebrated in the beginning of the month of Chingam, the first month of the Malayalam Calendar (Kollavarsham). This corresponds with the month of August to September according to the Gregorian Calendar. Of the 10 days, the first day, Atham and tenth day, Thiruvonam are most important of all.
Origin
The legend is of King Asura (popularly known as Maveli), a mythical king who ruled over Kerala. He was greatly respected in his kingdom and was considered to be wise, and extremely generous. Everybody was happy in his kingdom. There was no discrimination on the basis of caste or class. Rich and poor were treated equally. There was neither crime, nor corruption. Due to his popularity, the Gods became extremely concerned and jealous. They felt threatened and decided to end his reign. They asked Lord Vishnu to go to earth in the form of a dwarf Brahmin. Disguised as Vamana, Vishnu requested Mahabali for 3 feet of land. Kind Mahabali granted him the land, Vamana began to expand and eventually increased himself to the size of cosmic proportions. With his first step, the Brahmin boy covered the whole of earth and with the other step he covered the whole of the skies. He then asked the King where is the space for him to keep the third foot. King Mahabali with folded hands bowed before Vamana and asked him to place his last step on his head so that he could keep the promise. The brahmin placed his foot on the head of the King and trampled Mahabali to the netherworld. There, the King requested Lord Vishnu to be allowed to visit his land and people once a year, and Vishnu granted him his wish. It is the day of the visit of King Mahabali to Kerala that is celebrated as Onam every year. The origin of Onam is beliefs from the Thrikakkara Vamana Moorthi Temple in Ernakulam district of Kerala.
Celebration
Elaborate feasts known as sadhya, folk songs, elegant dances, energetic games, elephants, boat race (Vallam Kali) and concentric floral decorations (Athapookkalam) are all part of this dynamic festival. Malayalees make all the efforts to celebrate the festival in a grand way and impress their beloved King that they are happy and to wish him well. People buy new clothes and sweets during the celebration of Onam. Popularity and presentation of rich culture of the state during the festival made Onam the official State Festival of Kerala in 1961.
Tourism
The government promotes Onam internationally in a big way and celebrates 'Tourist Week' for Kerala during Onam celebrations. Thousands of domestic and foreign tourists visit Kerala to be a part of Onam every year.
International Standard Name Identifier

The International Standard Name Identifier (ISNI) is a 16-digit number which uniquely identifies people who have contributed to creative works such as books, newspapers, music, plays, movies, and television programs. The ISNI Agency runs the database of numbers. It is part of the International Organization for Standardization.
The ISNI Agency holds public records of over 9.8 million identities. The ISNI database project began in 2011.
Érondelle

Erondelle is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Oven

Ovens are closed, heated containers which are used for heating, baking, and drying. It is used the most often in cooking and pottery. They provide even, dry heat to all surfaces of food inside them. An indoor oven can have an electric heating element, or be fired by natural gas or coal. Outdoor ovens are often made of brick or clay and are buried in hot coals. An oven which is used for making pottery is called a kiln. An oven used for heating or industrial processes is called a furnace. They are hot inside, and often things come out of them hot.
History
The people in the settlements of the Indus Valley Civilization were the first to have an oven inside of their mud-brick houses by 3200 B.C.
People who study the history of food give credit to the Greeks for making the baking of bread into an art. A type of oven called Front-loaded bread ovens were created in ancient Greece.
Lauren Ambrose

Lauren Ambrose (born February 20 1978) is an American motion picture and stage actress. She is best known for acting in the series Six Feet Under. She also acted in many motion pictures and other television programs.
Headingley

Headingley is an area of Leeds, West Yorkshire. It is situated about 3 miles from Leeds City Centre. Headingley has a large student population and is also known for the Headingley Stadium. Headingley railway station has train services to Leeds City Centre, Harrogate and York.
François Cluzet

Francois Cluzet (born 21 September 1955) is a French actor.
Biography
Cluzet grew up in Paris, he made his debut in 1976.
Cluzet's biggest hit is Intouchable, the movie is known as The Intouchables in English regions.
Cluzet has a son named Paul, whose mother was actress Marie Trintignant. Cluzet has 3 other children: Blanche, Joseph and Marguerite.
Oosterhout

Oosterhout is a municipality in the Dutch province of North Brabant. In 2019, 55,616 people lived there.
Transport
In the city of Oosterhout there are a few ways to travel around.
There are two highways in Oosterhout.
Southwark Cathedral

Southwark Cathedral, in Southwark, London, lies on the south bank of the River Thames close to London Bridge.
It is the mother church of the Anglican Diocese of Southwark. It has been a place of Christian worship for over 1,000 years, but a cathedral only since 1905. The present building is mainly Gothic, from 1220 to 1420.
The main railway line from London Bridge station to Cannon Street station passes close to the cathedral, blocking the view from the south side. Borough Market and the Hall of the Worshipful Company of Glaziers and Painters of Glass by the river are close by.
History
Saxon and medieval
The earliest reference to the site was in the Domesday Book survey of 1086. The 'Minster' of Southwark seems to be under the control of Bishop Odo of Bayeux (William the Conqueror's half-brother). Its early history is obscure. A Saxon minster (a teaching church) served a south Thames area. In 1106, Henry I's reign, the latter became an Augustinian Priory: Norman stonework can still be seen, and Thomas Becket preached here before departing to Canterbury, days before his murder in 1170.
Architecture
The church is the oldest Gothic church building in London, built from 1220 to 1420. It is one of the smallest cathedrals, which is because it was not built as a cathedral, but as a Priory chapel.
Choir
The cathedral has three choirs, The main Cathedral Choir is supported financially by the St Olave's & St Saviour's Schools Foundation. They were two parochial schools set up in the 1560s, and still hold their annual services here as their 'foundation' church.
Mary Midgley

Mary Beatrice Midgley (nee Scrutton; 13 September 1919 - 10 October 2018) was a British philosopher. She was born in London. She was a Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at Newcastle University. Midgley was known for her work on science, ethics and animal rights. She wrote her first book, Beast And Man (1978).
Midgley wrote 15 other books, including Animals and Why They Matter (1983), Wickedness (1984), The Ethical Primate (1994), Evolution as a Religion (1985), and Science as Salvation (1992). Her autobiography, The Owl of Minerva, was published in 2005.
Midgley died on 10 October 2018 in Newcastle, North East England at the age of 99.
Bible of Borso d'Este

The Bible of Borso d'Este or Bibbia di Borso d'Este is a famous illuminated Latin Bible from the Renaissance period in the history of Europe. It was made in 1455-61 for Borso d'Este, the Duke of Ferrara. It has more than 600 pages and more than 1000 small paintings. It has many pictures of plants and animals as well as pictures showing life in the fifteenth century, including pictures of music and dance. In 1937 the Bible of Borso d'Este was reproduced in a limited edition by Bestetti Edizioni d'Arte which today has a high auction value considered as a work of art.
Style
Northern Italy had a tradition of miniature painting for many years. The French Bible of Niccolo III was painted in this tradition. It was a model for Borso's miniatures. Niccolo's Bible was written in 1434. It is now in the Vatican.
History
The Bible of Borso d'Este was made between 1455 and 1461. A group of artists made the drawings. Taddeo Crivelli and Franco dei Russi were the leaders of the artists. Other artists were Girolamo da Cremona, Marco dell'Avogadro, and Giorgio d'Alemagna. Pietro Paolo Marone, a scribe from Bologna, did the writing.
In 1598, the Estense family moved to Modena, after the Pope took control of Ferrara. They took the Bible with them to Modena. In 1859, the city of Modena became part of Italy, and Francesco V d'Austria-Este went to Vienna with the Bible. In 1923, Giovanni Treccani degli Alfieri bought the Bible in a Paris bookstore. He returned the Bible to the Biblioteca Estense in Modena, Italy.
The Bible of Borso d'Este is now in the Biblioteca Estense (Este Library) in the Palazzo dei Musei, a museum and art gallery. The museum building was originally a poorhouse called Grande Albergo dei Poveri, built from 1767 to 1771. In 1788 the building became an art gallery. In 1883, the government got the building. The Bible of Borso d'Este is one of the most famous books in the museum.
Matt Turk

Matthew Edward Turk (born June 16, 1968 in Greenfield, Wisconsin) is a former American football punter that played 18 seasons in the National Football League (NFL). Turk was not drafted but started his football career in 1995 with the Washington Redskins.
He played for the Washington Redskins from 1995 to 1999, the Miami Dolphins from 2000 to 2001, the New York Jets in 2002, the Miami Dolphins again from 2003 to 2005, the St. Louis Rams in 2006, the Houston Texans from 2007 to 2010, the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2011 and the Houston Texans again in 2011.
Stir frying

Stir frying is a when food is cooked in a Wok (a traditional Asian pan for cooking). This method usually makes food cook faster.
Gameshow Marathon

Gameshow Marathon is an American television program which aired on CBS from May 31, 2006 to June 29, 2006. Six celebrity contestants competed in a tournament with classic game shows. The game shows that were played included The Price is Right, Match Game, and Family Feud. Ricki Lake was the host of the show. Contestants in the show included Kathy Najimy and Leslie Nielsen.
List of Proto Indo European deities

There are many reconstructed Indo European deities. Here is a list of some. These gods may have never existed. Some believe they did exist based on language history.
Ghosts of Girlfriends Past

Ghosts of Girlfriends Past is a 2009 American romantic comedy fantasy movie. Emma Stone, Lacey Chabert, Michael Douglas and Anne Archer make up the cast. This movie looks at failures, heartache, rejection, love and romantic pain. It was released in May 2009. The reviews were negative. However, the movie did quite well at the box office.
Big Horn County, Montana

Big Horn County is a county found in the U.S. state of Montana. As of the 2010 United States Census, there were 12,865 people. Its county seat is Hardin. The county was created in 1913. It is on the south line of the state.
The county, like the river and mountain range, were named for the bighorn sheep in the Rocky Mountains.
Millville, New Jersey

Millville is a city in Cumberland County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, the city's population was 28,400. Millville, Bridgeton and Vineland are the three main New Jersey cities of the Vineland-Millville-Bridgeton Primary Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Tshepo Motsepe

Tshepo Motsepe (born 17 June 1953) is a South African physician and businesswoman. She is the First Lady of South Africa since 2018. She is the wife of Cyril Ramaphosa, the President of South Africa.
P. Ramlee

1929 births
1973 deaths
Composers
Malaysian actors
Playwrights
Singaporean musicians
Songwriters
Stage names
Erbendorf

Erbendorf () is a town in the Upper Palatinate in Germany.
The following villages are incorporated into the town:
Aschenhof, Birkenreuth, Boxdorf, Eppenhof, Frodersreuth, Glashutte, Gossenreuth, Gramlhof, Grotschenreuth, Hauxdorf, Inglashof, Napfberg, Neuenreuth, Pfaben, Plarn, Schadenreuth, Siegritz, Steinbach, Strassenschacht, Thann, Waldern, Wetzldorf, and Wildenreuth.
Tymon Mabaleka

Tymon Mabaleka (1949/1950 - 27 June 2014) was a Zimbabwean footballer and music producer. He was nicknamed "The Whitehorse". His career lasted for nearly twenty years in sports and another fifteen years in the music industry.
Mabaleka was born in Nswazi in Umzingwane District. He attended Losikeyi Primary School in Bulawayo. He studied at Mpopoma High School and later moved to Mzilikazi High School.
He played for the Highlanders FC. In 1973, the Highlanders won Chibuku Trophy. He retired in 1982 to become a music producer. He worked for Gallo Records.
Mabaleka died in Harare, Zimbabwe from unknown causes, aged 64 or 65. He is survived by his wife, Josephine Mabaleka. He was buried in Harare the next day.
Soulaines-Dhuys

Soulaines-Dhuys is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
Łuków

Lukow () is a city in eastern Poland, in the north part of Lublin Voivodeship. It has 29,441 inhabitants (31 December 2020).
Luis Díaz (footballer, born 1997)

Luis Fernando Diaz Marulanda (born 13 January 1997) is a Colombian professional footballer. He plays for Premier League club Liverpool. and the Colombia national football team. He plays as Forward. He was born in Barrancas, La Guajira.
He is one of the best forwards in Latin America, starting in Liverpool and Colombia before his injury.
Fellowship

Fellowship may refer to:
An academic position: see fellow;
A scholarship based on merit or excellence, or a form of academic financial aid.
Saif al-Arab Gaddafi

Saif al-Arab al-Gaddafi (1982 - April 30, 2011) was one of the sons of the former Libyan dictator Muammar al-Gaddafi. His name meant "Sword of the Arabs." He was killed in an air strike by NATO on 31 April 2011.
Technophobia

Technophobia is the fear, or dislike, of more advanced technical devices. Technophobia has occurred since the Industrial Revolution. Very often, artists show technophobia in their works. Two examples of this are Frankenstein, and the movie Metropolis. The Luddites were a movement of textile workers who fought against the use of machines, in the 19th century.
Technophobia in anabaptist groups
Anabaptist groups, such as the Amish or the Mennionites are often shown as being against all modern technology. This image is false, and largely relies on ignorance. These groups are not technophobic, they simply judge the technologies they use: if the technology is useful for the group as a whole, and it does not pose a risk in making the group fall apart, the technology is usually kept. As an example, tractors are used, because they help with agriculture. Cars, on the other hand, are often not used, because they help drive the community apart.
Occurrence
In a study, done between 1992 and 1994 University students in different countries were asked if they were technophobic: Among the 3.392 participants in the United States, 29% identified as strongly technophobic. As a comparison, 58% of the Japanese pariicipants identified as technophobic, in India, the number was 82%, and in Mexico, it was 53%.
Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey

Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey, KG, PC (13 March 1764 - 17 July 1845) was a British Whig statesman and Prime Minister. Earl Grey tea, a type of tea with a bergamot orange flavour is named after him. He was the son of Major General Charles Grey, 1st Earl Grey.
Half a Loaf of Kung Fu

Half a Loaf of Kung Fu () is a 1978 Hong Kong Taiwanese action comedy movie directed by Chen Chi-hwa and starring Jackie Chan, Dean Shek, Wu Ma, James Tien, Doris Lung, Ma Ju-lung.
Adlai Stevenson IV

Adlai Edwing Stevenson IV is an American businessman who is the father of Adlai Stevenson III.
1560

Events
July 6 - Treaty of Edinburgh
Births
Anton Praetorius, fighter against torture and chase of witches (d. 1613)
August 7- Elizabeth Bathory, Hungarian murderer
November 28- Baltasar of Marradas, Spanish noblemanbleman, knight of the Knights of Malta, imperial field marshal, governor in Bohemia (d. 1638)
Deaths
April 19- Philipp Melanchthon, German humanist and reformer
September 29- King Gustav I of Sweden (b. 1496)
1845

Births
February 25 - George Reid, 4th Prime Minister of Australia (d. 1918)
March 27 - Wilhelm Rontgen, German physician and Nobel Prize Laureate
10 March - Alexander III of Russia , Czar of Russia and father of Czar Nicholas II .
New Books
Queen Margot by Alexandre Dumas, pere
List of May Bukas Pa episodes

This is a list of episodes of May Bukas Pa which aired on ABS-CBN's Primetime Bida evening block from February 2, 2009 to February 5, 2010. The series was directed by Jerome Chavez Pobocan, Jojo A. Saguin, and Erick C. Salud.
John Reilly (actor)

John Henry Matthew Reilly (November 11, 1936 - January 9, 2021) was an American actor. He appeared on soap operas including General Hospital, Sunset Beach, and Passions. Reilly was born in Chicago. His career lasted from 1965 until 2013.
Reilly died on January 9, 2021 at the age of 84.
August Kopff

August Kopff (February 5 1882-April 25 1960) was a German astronomer who found many comets and asteroids.
He found some comets, such as the periodic comet 22P/Kopff and the non-periodic C/1906 E1.
He found many asteroids, such as the notable Trojan asteroids 617 Patroclus and 624 Hektor.
A crater on the Moon is named after him: see Kopff (crater).
Fordham University

Fordham University is a private research university in New York City, New York. The university has about 14,544 students. It was founded in 1841. The current president of the university is Reverend Joseph M. McShane S.J.
Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Rams. They have 22 varsity teams and they compete in the Atlantic 10 Conference for everything but football. In football Fordham competes in the Patriot League.
Parmigiana

Parmigiana is a Southern Italian dish made with a shallow-fried sliced filling, with cheese and tomato sauce on top, then baked. Eggplant parmigiana is the earliest version. Other kinds made with breaded meat cutlets, such as veal and chicken parmigiana, are popular in other countries, usually in areas with a lot of Italian immigrants.
History
The dish is claimed by both Campania and Sicily. While "parmigiana" means "from Parma" (in Northern Italy), the dish is not part of Parma food. It is based on melanzane alla parmigiana (alt. parmigiana di melanzane) or eggplant parmigiana (or eggplant Parmesan), a classic Southern Italian dish.
Along with the many Italian versions, different kinds of Parmigiana have been developed across the world, most often in countries where large numbers of Italians immigrated. Examples of dishes developed outside of Italy from the early parmigianas include veal (Veal Parmigiana) or chicken breast (Chicken Parmigiana) dipped in beaten eggs, breaded, shallow-fried and topped with a marinara sauce (red Sicilian tomato sauce) and mozzarella. It is then usually baked until the cheese is bubbly and brown. The veal dish is known in Italian as Cotolette alla Bolognese.
Parmigiana is also used as an adjective in the names of other unrelated dishes from Parma food, such as Trippa alla Parmigiana (Parma-style tripe).
Cooking
The dish consists of a sliced filling pan fried in oil, layered with tomato sauce and cheese, and baked in an oven. In some kinds, the sliced filling is first dipped in beaten eggs and covered in flour or breadcrumbs before frying. Some recipes use hard grated cheeses such as Parmesan or Pecorino Romano, while others use softer melting cheeses like Mozzarella or Caciocavallo, or a combination of these.
International variations
In the United States and Canada, veal parmigiana or chicken parmigiana is commonly served as a grinder or a submarine sandwich. It is also popular with a side of or on top of pasta. Diced onions or green bell peppers, sauteed or raw, are sometimes added.
Chicken or veal parmigiana has become very popular in Australia as a pub dish, often served with chips and salad. It may also contain a lot of toppings, including sliced ham or fried eggplant slices. This dish is often referred to as a parma or parmi, a simple shortening of the name. However, as Italian pronunciations are phonetic and do not use long vowel sounds, "parma" is incorrect.
A similar dish, the Parmo, which uses either pork or chicken, has been made within the country of England.
Name
There are several theories for the origin of the name parmigiana.
One common theory says the name is from Parmigiano-Reggiano (Parmesan cheese).
Keisen University

is a private women's college in Tama, Tokyo, Japan. It opened in 1988. The university is linked to the Keisen School for Young Women, founded in 1929 by Michi Kawai. Kawai was the National Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Associations of Japan. Horticulture is an important part of studying at this university for all students.
Philosophy
Keisen University's educational philosophy has three main values:
Christianity: Respect for people as individuals and seeing other people without discrimination by race or class.
International Peace Studies: Improving Japanese women's knowledge of the world, getting rid of prejudice, and facing problems.
Horticulture: The love of nature, respect for all the living things, and learning basic morals.
Faculties and Departments
Faculty of Humanities
Department of Japanese Language and Culture
Department of English Communication
Department of Trans-Cultural Studies
Faculty of Human and Social Studies
Department of International Social Studies
Department of Human Life and Environment Studies
Graduate School
Graduate School of Humanities-Division of Cultural Coexistence
This division's main focus is on Japanese-Language education and multicultural coexistence studies. Programs include: Japanese Language Teaching and Education, Gender and Culture Studies, Minority and Culture Studies and Multicultural Communication.
Graduate School of Human and Social Studies-Division of Peace Studies
Facilities
Chapel
The chapel offers regular services. The chapel includes a large pipe organ. Sometimes, they have chapel concerts for students and the local community.
Farm for Education
There is a large farm called, "Farm for education." All first year "Freshman" students must take a horticulture class. They learn to grow vegetables and flowers on this farm.
Herb Garden
Students can pick herbs and sometimes drink herbal teas in this garden. It is also a popular place for students to eat lunch.
International links
Keisen University has educational links with these universities:
North Western College (Iowa, USA)
Silla University (Busan, Korea)
Payap University (Chiang Mai, Thailand)
Well known people
Michi Kawai, founder.
Noyuri Otsuka, Honorary professor of Keisen University, Japan. Christian writer and researcher. Japanese Wikipedia
Sachiko Kokubu, actress, graduate of the Junior College English literature department.
Satoshi Fujita, professor of horticulture and regular NHK presenter.
A Midsummer Night's Dream Overture

A Midsummer Night's Dream Overture, Op. 21 is an orchestral work by Felix Mendelssohn. He wrote the work when he was 17 in 1827. Many years later, he wrote more music for Shakespeare's play. These additions include the famous "Wedding March". The fairies of the play are represented with light, skipping music, the lovers by romantic themes, and the workmen by clownish music. Bottom is represented by a drone bass that sounds like the bray (call) of a donkey.
The Free Lance–Star

The Free Lance-Star is a newspaper based in Fredericksburg, Virginia. The newspaper is published daily and serves many counties surrounding Fredericksburg.
The Free Lance was first published on January 27, 1885. In 1900, the Free Lance operation merged with its competitor, The Fredericksburg Daily Star. The two merged newspapers changed the name to The Free Lance-Star.
Ferid Murad

Ferid Murad (born September 14, 1936) is an American physician and pharmacologist. He was born to Turkish parents.
Murad is best known for his discoveries which concern the cyclic GMP as a signaling molecule in the cardiovascular system. He won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1997 for his discoveries. He shared the prize with Robert F. Furchgott and Louis Ignarro. Murad is an honorary member of the Academy of Sciences and Arts of Kosovo.
In May 2012, the Municipality of Cair proclaimed Murad as an honorary citizen. During the ceremony, Murad dedicated all of his achievements to his nation, Albania.
Gertrude Kerbis

Gertrude Lempp Kerbis (1926 - June 14, 2016) was an American architect. She worked for and studied under some of the most significant modernists of her day, including Carl Koch, Walter Gropius and Mies Van Der Rohe. She was born in Chicago, Illinois.
She played a leading role in designing several major milestones in the development of American modernism. Her projects including the Lustron house, the US Air Force Academy, and the O'Hare International Airport rotunda. She was one of the most famous female architects in the country. She founded the Chicago Women in Architecture in 1973.
Kerbis died on June 14, 2016 in Chicago from liver cancer, aged 89.
Stevens County

Stevens County is the name of three counties in the United States:
Stevens County, Kansas
Stevens County, Minnesota
Stevens County, Washington
Other
Stephens County
Riley Darnell

Riley Carlisle Darnell (May 13, 1940 - October 2, 2020) was an American Democratic politician, He was the Tennessee Secretary of State from 1993 to 2009. He was born in Clarksville, Tennessee. From 1971 to 1981, he was a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives. Between 1981 to 1993, he was a member of the Tennessee Senate.
Darnell died on October 2, 2020, in Clarksville at age 80.
Robert Lucas Jr.

Robert Emerson Lucas Jr. (September 15, 1937 - May 15, 2023) was an American economist at the University of Chicago. He was the John Dewey Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus in Economics and the College. He was a known figure in the creation of new classical approach to macroeconomics, he received the Nobel Prize in Economics in 1995.
Lucas died in Chicago, Illinois on May 15, 2023 at age of 85.
Sabine River (Texas–Louisiana)

The Sabine River is a river that starts in Texas, and flows into the Gulf of Mexico in Louisiana. It forms some of the lower part of the border of Louisiana-Texas. The Sabine State Bank is named after the river. The name Sabine comes from the Spanish word for cypress, because of the bald cypresses along the lower part of the Sabine.
Alessandro Kokocinski

Alessandro Kokocinski (born Alejandro Kokocinski; 3 April 1948 - 12 December 2017) was an Italian-Argentine painter, sculptor and set designer, of Polish-Russian origin. He was born in the refugee camp at Porto Recanati, Italy. His family survived the Holocaust. He was raised in Buenos Aires.
Kokocinski worked on the Salvador Allende government's agrarian reform, in partnership with the Catholic University of Santiago de Chile. He settled in Rome and became a pupil of Riccardo Tomassi Ferroni, with whom he shared a studio in Trastevere, together with Carlo Quattrucci.
In 2016, Kokocinski created the set design and lighting design for "Lina Sastri e il mio nome", a musical theatrical show which opened on 4 October 2016 at the Teatro Quirino, Rome.
Kokocinski died on 12 December 2017 in Tuscania, Italy of lymphoma at the age of 69.
Debra Jo Rupp

Debra Jo Rupp (born 24 February 1951) is an American actress. She appears in television and movies. She played Kitty Forman in That '70s Show. She played Alice in Friends. Debra was born in Glendale, California. She was raised in Massachusetts.
New York State Route 9G

New York State Route 9G (NY 9G) is a road in Dutchess County, New York, United States. It starts at US 9 in Poughkeepsie and follows the Hudson River as it goes north. It crosses Route 9 just north of Rhinebeck and ends in Hudson.
Songs from the Superunknown

Songs from the Superunknown is an EP by the grunge band Soundgarden. It was released on November 21, 1995 through A&M Records. It was released on the same day as the CD-ROM Alive in the Superunknown.
Overview
The EP is the audio-only counterpart to Alive in the Superunknown. "Jerry Garcia's Finger" is featured exclusively on Songs from the Superunknown.
The CD-ROM Alive in the Superunknown contains the first four tracks from Songs from the Superunknown plus a multimedia portion featuring photos of the band, a video game, four music videos ("My Wave", "Fell on Black Days", "Black Hole Sun", and "The Day I Tried to Live"), and a live video of "Kickstand", among other things.
Track listing
All songs written by Chris Cornell, except where noted:
"Superunknown" (Cornell, Kim Thayil) - 5:06
Released on the album Superunknown
"Fell on Black Days" - 5:26
An alternate version, it is the one used in the music video for the song.
"She Likes Surprises" - 3:17
Appeared on international versions of Superunknown
"Like Suicide" (acoustic) - 6:11
Performed acoustically and appeared on the "Black Hole Sun" single
"Jerry Garcia's Finger" (Matt Cameron, Cornell, Ben Shepherd, Thayil) - 4:00
Previously unreleased. Only available on Songs from the Superunknown.