kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Antonio Pons

Antonio Pons Campuzano (November 10, 1897 - January 1980) was acting President of Ecuador from August to September 1935.
Pons died in January 1980 from pneumonia, aged 82.
Colm Meaney

Colm J. Meaney (; born 30 May 1953) is an Irish actor. He is known for playing Miles O'Brien in Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987-1994) and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993-1999). He has appeared in other TV shows including Law & Order, The Simpsons and Hell on Wheels. His movie credits include The Barrytown Trilogy (1991-1996), Con Air (1997), Intermission (2003), The Damned United (2009), Get Him to the Greek (2010), Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa (2013) and The Journey (2016).
Meaney was born in Glasnevin, Dublin. He has been married twice and has two daughters. He lives in Soller, Mallorca of the Spanish Balearic Islands.
Trysil

Trysil is a city in Innlandet county, Norway. Before 1906, the name was spelled "Tryssil".
CNU (singer)

Shin Dong-woo (, born June 16, 1991), better known by his stage name CNU, is a South Korean singer and actor. He is best known for being a member of the South Korean boy group B1A4. In 2012, he appeared in the KBS sitcom Sent from Heaven.
Centreville, Alabama

Centreville is a city in Bibb County, Alabama, United States. At the 2020 census the population was 2,800. The city is the county seat of Bibb County.
Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Centreville has a total area of . is land and (1.75%) is water.
Education
Centreville is served by the Bibb County Public School District. Schools in Centreville include Bibb County High School (grades 9 through 12) and Centreville Middle School (grades 5 through 8).
Cahawba Christian Academy is a private school serving grades pre-K to 12.
Heveningham

Heveningham is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England. In 2001 there were 110 people living in Heveningham. Heveningham is pronounced Henningum. Heveningham has a church called St Margaret.
Mito, Ibaraki

is the capital city of Ibaraki Prefecture in Japan.
It has been recognized as a special city since 2001.
History
Mito was a major center of historical and philosophical studies during the Edo period.
Marie Fredriksson

Gun-Marie Fredriksson, known as Marie Fredriksson (; 30 May 1958 - 9 December 2019) was a Swedish pop rock singer-songwriter, pianist and painter. She was born in Ossjo, Sweden.
Fredriksson was known for forming pop rock duo Roxette in 1986 alongside Per Gessle. They are known for their six top two hits on the Billboard Hot 100: "The Look", "Listen to Your Heart", "Dangerous", "It Must Have Been Love", "Joyride" and "Fading Like a Flower (Every Time You Leave)".
She had a solo career for a short time which included her single "Sparvoga" and two albums Den standiga resan (1992) and I en tid som var (1996) from 1989 through 1997.
In 2002, Fredriksson was diagnosed with a brain tumour. She died from problems caused by the disease on 9 December 2019 in Danderyd Municipality, Sweden at the age of 61.
Robert M. La Follette Jr.

Robert Marion "Young Bob" La Follette Jr. (February 6, 1895 - February 24, 1953) was an American politician. He was a U.S. Senator from Wisconsin from 1925 to 1947. He was a son of U.S. Representative, U.S. Senator and Wisconsin Governor Robert M. La Follette Sr., and father of Wisconsin Attorney General Bronson La Follette.
He was a co-founder of the Progressive Party. He lost to Joseph McCarthy in 1946.
Dodge Ram Van

The Dodge B-Series were a series of passenger or cargo vans which began around 1971 and ended in 2003. These vans were full sized. They had the names of Sportsman for the passenger van. The cargo vans were named Dodge Tradesman. This was before 1979, beginning in which year these vehicles were renamed Dodge Ram. The vehicles were marketed under Dodge. The B-Series vans were discontinued in June 2003 and replaced with the Dodge Sprinter, a rebadged Mercedes which was already on sale since 2002, the model line competes with the Chevrolet Van, Chevrolet Express, Ford Econoline, and GMC Savana.
Armin Meiwes

Armin Meiwes (born 1 December 1961) is a German man who is known for an act of cannibalism.
In March 2001, Meiwes, a then 41-year-old bisexual computer technician, placed an advertisement online for a well-built male he could kill and eat. Forty-three year old Bernd-Jurgen Brandes answered the ad later that month. Meiwes took Brandes to his home in Rotenberg. Brandes had sex with Meiwes, then asked Meiwes to cut off his penis. Meiwes did so, then fried the penis. The two ate it. Meiwes then killed Brandes with Brandes's consent by stabbing him repeatedly in the neck. He cut the body in pieces and froze the pieces for later consumption. Meiwes was arrested in December 2002. He had consumed about 20 kg of Brandes' body. Cannibalism was not illegal in Germany in 2001 when Meiwes killed and ate Brandes. Meiwes was convicted of killing by request and defiling a corpse. He received a sentence of 8.5 years. The Meiwes case was the first cannibalism case in Germany.
In May 2006, a court sentenced Meiwes to life in prison after a retrial.
Ferenc Juhász

Ferenc Juhasz (16 August 1928 - 2 December 2015) was a Hungarian poet. He received the Golden Wreath award in 1992. He was thought to be a close contender for the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1976.
Juhasz published his first poem in 1946. In 1949, he published his first book of poems, The Winged Foal. His poems, including "The boy changed into a stag clamors at the gate of secrets", have been widely translated.
Unlimited Tomorrow

Unlimited Tomorrow is an Rhinebeck-based American company that manufactures low-cost, high-quality robotic limbs.
The low-cost prosthetic effort was started by Easton LaChappelle, an entrepreneur who founded Unlimited Tomorrow when he was 17.
LaChappelle eventually met author/business strategist Tony Robbins, who gave him the initial starting capital to create Unlimited Tomorrow in 2014.
The company ran a crowdfunding campaign in 2018 and it raised $1.6 million from 1,200 investors in 30 days.
TrueLimb is a bionic arm and it was launched in 2020.
The prostetic is controlled using muscles within the residual limb.
The arms are made with dozens of sensors, an Arm M4 processor and rigid skin produced on a 3D printer.
The prosthetic arm can be 3D scanned, match the other arm identically, and comes in 450 different skin tones.
A traditional device can cost up to $80,000 but a TrueLimb costs $8,000, largely because there's no middleman involved.
In 2022-20023, the company has helped raise nearly $370,000 on GoFundMe to provide upper-limb prostheses to Ukrainians.
Niki Caro

Nikola Jean Caro (born 20 September 1966) is a New Zealand movie director and screenwriter. She is best known for directing the 2002 movie Whale Rider and the 2020 live action version of Disney's Mulan.
Vernate

Vernate can mean:
Vernate, Lombardy, in Italy
Vernate, Ticino, in Switzerland
Pass Christian, Mississippi

Pass Christian is a city in Harrison County, Mississippi, United States, along the Gulf of Mexico. It is part of the Gulfport-Biloxi, Mississippi Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 5,686 at the 2020 census.
Looney Tunes Cartoons

Looney Tunes Cartoons is an American animated television series. It was developed by Peter Browngardt. It was produced by Warner Bros. Animation. It is based on the characters from Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies. The series made its worldwide debut at the Annecy International Animated Film Festival on June 10, 2019, and premiered on HBO Max on May 27, 2020.
Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim

Baron Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim (; 4 June 1867 - 27 January 1951) was a Finnish military leader and statesman. Mannerheim served as the military leader of the Whites in the Finnish Civil War, Regent of Finland (1918-1919), commander-in-chief of Finland's defence forces during World War II, Marshal of Finland, and the sixth President of Finland (1944-1946).
Fishbourne Roman Palace

Fishbourne Roman Palace (or Fishbourne Villa) is a huge Roman villa from the 1st century AD, about thirty years after the Roman conquest of Britain. It is near the south coast in the village of Fishbourne, Chichester in West Sussex. It was built on the site of a Roman army supply base built during Claudian invasion in 43 AD.
The palace is by far the largest known Roman residence north of the Alps. At about 500 feet (150 m) square, it is larger than Buckingham Palace. It is about the size of Nero's Golden House in Rome or the Roman villa at Piazza Armerina in Sicily. In plan it closely mirrors the layout of the emperor Domitian's palace, the Domus Flavia, completed in AD 92 on the Palatine Hill in Rome.
The rectangular palace surrounded formal gardens, the northern half of which have been reconstructed. There were extensive alterations in the 2nd and 3rd centuries, with many of the original black and white mosaics being overlaid with more sophisticated coloured work, including the perfectly preserved dolphin mosaic in the north wing. More alterations were in progress when the palace burnt down in around 270, after which it was abandoned.
One theory is that it was built for Sallustius Lucullus, a Roman governor of Britain of the late 1st century. Two inscriptions recording the presence of Lucullus have been found in nearby Chichester and the dating of the palace to the early AD 90s, would fit. If the palace was designed for Lucullus, then he may have only used it for a few years: the Roman historian Suetonius says Lucullus was executed by the delusional emperor Domitian in or shortly after AD 93.
Kōji

Koji (Qu or kouzi) is a fermented food.
A mold called Aspergillus oryzae is added to rice, barley, or soy beans. This mold turns starch into sugar. Koji is an ingredient in making many Japanese foods and drinks such as: sake, mirin, miso, vinegar, pickles, soy sauce, shochu, and awamori.
Manufactured home

A manufactured home is a house, such as a mobile home or modular home built in a factory. Manufactured homes are usually much less expensive than their site-built counterparts and they're quicker to build.
Gluon

Gluons are what hold quarks together to make bigger particles. Gluons carry the strong force between other quarks, so it is considered a force carrying particle. Photons do the same thing, but for the electromagnetic force. Also, like photons, gluons are spin-1 particles, and when a particle has spin-1 it is considered a boson.
Gluons are hard to study because although they exist in nature all the time, they are so small and require so much energy to break them away from quarks (about 2 trillion degrees) that scientists have only been able to find more about them from particle colliders such as the Large Hadron Collider at CERN.
Sherwood Pictures

Sherwood Pictures is a movie-making company based in Albany, Georgia. The company is a ministry of Sherwood Baptist Church. It is run by Alex Kendrick, the pastor of Sherwood Baptist Church.
Congestion

Congestion may refer to:
Network congestion, an occurrence in data networking
Traffic congestion, an occurrence on roadways
Nasal congestion, the blockage of nasal passages due to swollen membranes
Self-replicating machine

A self-replicating machine is a hypothetical machine that can make copies of itself.
Soap bubble

A soap bubble is a very thin film of soap water. Their shape is a hollow, round ball, or sphere. They have a colorful surface. Soap bubbles do not last very long. Sometimes they break in the air. When they touch something else, they usually break. When people talk about soap bubbles they think about them being pretty but short-lived. So, they are a symbol for other things that are pretty but short-lived or unimportant. Children enjoy playing with bubbles. Sometimes, adults enjoy seeing art done with soap bubbles.
They get their colors from iridescence.
Artists
Tom Noddy, author of Bubble Magic,
Keith Michael Johnson,
Fan Yang,
Louis Pearl,
Reinhold Leppert,
Craig Glenday,
John Erck.
Albion (village), New York

Albion is the county seat of Orleans County, New York, United States.
Moulins, Aisne

Moulins, Aisne is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Yasuo Takamori

(former name; Yasuo Kageyama, Jing Shan Tai Nan ) was a Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Takamori was born in Okayama Prefecture on March 3, 1934. After graduating from Rikkyo University, he joined Nippon Kokan in 1956. In 1962, he became a playing manager and managed the club until 1966. In 1967, Nippon Kokan was promoted Japan Soccer League. He played 28 games in the league. He retired in 1968.
On January 2, 1955, when Takamori was a Rikkyo University student, he debuted for the Japan national team against Burma. In 1956, he was selected Japan for 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne. He also played at 1958 Asian Games and 1962 Asian Games. He played 30 games for Japan until 1963.
Forbestown, California

Forbestown (formerly Boles Dry Diggins and Forbes Diggins) is a census-designated place (CDP) in Butte County, California.
Ja-Ela

Ja-Ela (, ) is a city in Sri Lanka . It is a suburb of Colombo. The city is about north of the Colombo city centre. Ja-Ela is on the A3 road which overlaps with the Colombo - Katunayake Expressway at the Ja-Ela Interchange.
Leonidas Pelekanakis

Leonidas Pelekanakis (2 November 1962 - 14 January 2021) was a Greek sailor. He competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics, the 2000 Summer Olympics, and the 2004 Summer Olympics. He was born in Athens, Greece.
Pelekanakis died of COVID-19 on 14 January 2021 in Athens, aged 58.
Gary Payton

Gary Dwayne Payton Sr. (born July 23, 1968 in Oakland, California) is an American retired professional basketball player. He started at the point guard position. He is best known for his 13-year time with the Seattle SuperSonics, and holds Seattle franchise records in points, assists, and steals. He also played with the Milwaukee Bucks, Los Angeles Lakers, Boston Celtics and Miami Heat, the last with whom he won an NBA championship. He was nicknamed "The Glove" by his cousin during the 1993 Western Conference Finals against the Phoenix Suns when he held his opponent Kevin Johnson defensively "like a glove" on the court. He was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame on September 8, 2013. Payton is considered by many to be the greatest defensive guard of all time and one of the greatest defenders in basketball history. He used his quick feet in order to master the art of staying in front of his opponent on defense. He was also one of the best at guarding Michael Jordan, although in the 1996 NBA Finals the Sonics largely used Hersey Hawkins to guard Jordan. Payton's best teammate for many years was All-Star Shawn Kemp, and the Sonics had many deep playoff runs including playing in the 1996 NBA Finals.
Payton is widely considered one of the best point guards of all time and is the only point guard who has won the NBA Defensive Player of the Year award, which he won in 1996. He was selected to the NBA All-Defensive First Team nine times, an NBA record he shares with Michael Jordan, Kevin Garnett and Kobe Bryant. He was also a nine-time NBA All-Star and a nine-time All-NBA Team member.
Payton ranks fourth in steals, eighth in assists and 32nd in points among the NBA's career leaders. Payton is also considered one of the greatest college basketball players of all time and ranks among all-time leaders in assists and steals.
Payton is also known by the much lesser used nickname GP, an initialism for his first and last name, which he even at one point had as a license plate. One of his sons, Gary Payton II, has played in the NBA as well.
National University of La Plata

The National University of La Plata (, UNLP) is one of the national universities in the Argentine city of La Plata. The university was founded in 1905 by Dr. Joaquin Victor Gonzalez.
Academic units
Faculty of Architecture and Urbanism
Faculty of Arts
Faculty of Agrarian and Forest Sciences
Faculty of Astronomic and Geophysic Sciences
Faculty of Economic Sciences
Faculty of Exact Sciences
Faculty of Law and Social Sciences
Faculty of Medic Sciences
Faculty of Natural Sciences and Museum
Faculty of Veterinary Sciences
Faculty of Humanities and Education Sciences
Faculty of Informatics
Faculty of Engineering
Faculty of Dentistry
Faculty of Journalism and Social Communication
Faculty of Social Work
Fine Arts High School "Professor Francisco Americo de Santo"
Famous students and professors
Raul Alfonsin (Law degree in 1950) President of Argentina (1983-1989)
Florentino Ameghino (Professor of geology)
Adolfo Perez Esquivel (Nobel Peace laureate)
Juan Jose Arevalo (Philosophy PhD in 1934)
Mario Bunge (Physics-Mathematics PhD in 1952)
Rene Favaloro (Medicine degree in 1949) Inventor of the coronary artery by-pass
Julio Palmaz (Medicine degree in 1971) Inventor of the balloon-expandable stent
Emilio Pettoruti
Raul A. Ringuelet (Professor of Zoology)
Carlos Saavedra Lamas (Law teacher, rector, Nobel Peace laureate)
Ernesto Sabato (Physics PhD in 1937, writer)
Nestor Kirchner (Law degree in 1976) President of Argentina (2003-2007)
Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner (Law degree in 1979) President of Argentina (2007-until now)
Florentina Gomez Miranda (Law degree in 1945) Argentine Deputy from 1983 to 1991
Horacio Pagani (Industrial design) CEO of the automotive company, Pagani Automobili S.p.A.
Notes and References
Bibliography
History of the University of La Plata (Historia de la Universidad de La Plata), Julio Castineira, Universidad Nacional de La Plata.
National University of La Plata on the Centennial of its Nationalization (La Universidad Nacional de La Plata en el centenario de su nacionalizacion), Universidad Nacional de La Plata.
Tendai Biti

Tendai Laxton Biti (born 6 August 1966) is a Zimbabwean politician. He served as finance minister from 2009 to 2013 during a Zanu-PF and MDC-Alliance coalition government.
Barnstable County, Massachusetts

Barnstable County is a county in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. As of the 2010 census, the population was 215,888. The county seat is Barnstable.
Kay Lenz

Kay Lenz (born March 4, 1953) is an American actress and former child performer. She has worked mainly in television. She has received two Emmy Awards. She played Jane in American Graffiti. She also played Maggie Zombro in Reasonable Doubts.
She was born in Los Angeles, California.
Shawn Kemp

Shawn T. Kemp (born November 26, 1969) is an American retired professional basketball player. Kemp played a total of 14 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played for the Seattle SuperSonics, Cleveland Cavaliers, Portland Trail Blazers and Orlando Magic.
Daniel Bovet

Daniel Bovet ForMemRS (23 March 1907 - 8 April 1992) is an Swiss-born Italian pharmacologist.
Bovet won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1957 "for his discoveries relating to synthetic compounds that inhibit the action of certain body substances, and especially their action on the vascular system and the skeletal muscles".
In 1965, he was the leader of a study team which came to the conclusion that smoking of tobacco cigarettes increased users' intelligence. He later told The New York Times that the objective was not to "create geniuses, but only [to] put the less-endowed individual in a position to reach a satisfactory mental and intellectual development".
Snow Lake

Snow Lake, or Lukpe Lawo, is a high-altitude glacial basin in the Karakoram mountain range in the Northern Areas of Pakistan. It is not a lake.
Voting

Voting is when a group of people decide something by saying what they want. It can be for electing a leader or representative, passing a law, and other things. When people are done voting, the votes are counted (often by machines) and the winner is determined.
Voting can be done in small groups (friends deciding what to do over weekend), societies (building committee deciding on whether to paint a building), nations (voting for president or - in some cases - voting for independence) and global (United Nations deciding how to limit nuclear weapon development).
Usually the side that gets most votes will win. This is called majority rule. The right to vote is called suffrage.
In some cases, a certain percentage may be needed to win a vote. This is often the case when voting to change the constitution of a country, or when electing a government official. When choosing a government official, there may be several rounds. In the first round, votes can be cast for all candidates. In the second round, only the two or three candidates with the most votes can be chosen.
Voting is done in democratic government.
There may also be different systens: In some cases, each person has one vote. Other systems may be like ranking, such as picking the three options the person sees most suitable, for example out of five.
Especially in bigger votes, it is often not be possible to track who cast a certain vote.
Water Walk

The Water Walk, Infants Walk, or Addison's Walk (Allee d'Eau ou Allee des Marmousets) is a group of 14 fountains at Versailles. These fountains depict children supporting small basins of water. The Water Walk gently slopes from the Parterre du Nord to the Dragon Fountain and the Neptune Fountain. The Water Walk comprises three paths separated by two great lawns. The fourteen fountains are set in each of the two lawns, seven apiece. Another eight were added to the semicircle near the Walk's end. The Walk was created in 1670. The concept was that of Claude Perrault. The children were sculpted by Buirette, Le Hongre, Lerambert, and Mazeline after drawings by Le Brun. The children were originally cast in lead and painted realistically in natural colours. They supported baskets of fruit and flowers. These figures were replaced with gilded bronze copies and basins of marble in 1688.
Groothusen

Groothusen is in the municipality of Krummhorn in western East Frisia on Germany's North Sea coast. It is about 15 kilometres northwest of the seaport of Emden.
Sources
Kempe, Enno F. (1989). Die Osterburg zu Groothusen (Ostfriesischer Kunstfuhrer, Heft 12). Aurich
Reinhardt, Waldemar (1959). Die Grabung auf der Dorfwarf von Groothusen, Kreis Norden, und ihre Ergebnisse. In: Jahrbuch der Gesellschaft fur bildende Kunst und vaterlandische Altertumer zu Emden. Vol. 39, p. 30-36.
Copake, New York

Copake is a town in Columbia County, New York, United States. The population was 3,615 at the 2010 census.
Wycliffe's Bible

Wycliffe's Bible is the name now given to a group of Bible translations into Middle English, that were made under the guidance of John Wycliffe. They appeared over a period from about 1382 to 1395. Although unauthorized, the work was popular. Wycliffite Bible texts are the most common manuscript literature in Middle English. More than 250 manuscripts of the Wycliffite Bible survive.
These Bible translations were the chief inspiration and chief cause of the Lollard movement, a pre-Reformation movement that rejected many of the distinctive teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
The Catholic Church started a campaign to suppress it. In the early 15th century, Henry IV, Archbishop Thomas Arundel, and Henry Knighton put into law some of the severest religious censorship laws in Europe at that time. Manuscripts of the Wycliffe Bible, if inscribed with a date before 1409 (the date of the ban) circulated freely and were widely used by clergy and laity.
Wycliffe's Bible was edited later in stages to bring it closer to spoken English of the day. His translation followed the Latin word order very closely, which is different from English word order:
Latin Vulgate: Dixitque Deus fiat lux et facta est lux
Early Wycliffe: And God seide, Be maad liyt; and maad is liyt
Later Wycliffe: And God seide, Liyt be maad; and liyt was maad
Douay-Reims (1609): And God said: Be light made. And light was made
Wyclif's Bible was followed later by William Tyndale, who translated the Bible into a more modern form of English, and used Greek manuscript sources for the first time. He was pursued for many years by Thomas More, whose agents finally caught him near Brussels in 1535. He was arrested, tried, convicted and executed by garrotte. His body was burnt at the stake.
Raffaele Baldassarre

Raffaele Baldassarre (23 September 1956 - 10 November 2018) was an Italian politician. He was a member of the European Parliament from 2009 to 2014. He was a member of the European People's Party. He was born in Lecce, Italy.
Baldassarre died in a hospital in Rome from a heart attack on 10 November 2018 at the age of 62.
Er Wang San Ke

Erwang Sanke (Er Wang San Ke ) or "the two crownings and the three respects" is something Chinese emperors did to honor the previous dynasty. For example the Sui dynasty came directly before the Tang. So the Tang may honor descendants of the Sui royal family. The Tang would do this by giving these Sui descendants land to rule over. The Tang said you can control these lands and use laws of the previous Sui dynasty if you wish. There may also be a sacrifice at a religious place.
This was done to show respect to previous dynasties. This was also to make a peaceful transition of power.
It has been done in every major Chinese dynasty from the Xia to the Qing.
Sometimes people would pretend to be the descendants of the previous dynasty just to get this benefit.
Name
Er wang Er Wang means two rulers. This refers to the current ruler and the previous ruler.
San ke San Ke means three respects. This could refer to how this was done for the first three generation descendants of the previous ruler (their children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren).
Castlevania: Symphony of the Night

Castlevania: Symphony of the Night, known in Japan as , is a 2D action-adventure video game made by Konami for the PlayStation and Sega Saturn game consoles. It's a direct sequel to Akumajo Dracula X Chi no Rondo. It also appeared on the Xbox 360's Xbox Live Arcade and on PlayStation 3's PSN, and on the PlayStation Portable game Castlevania: The Dracula X Chronicles.
Tony O'Reilly

Sir Anthony Joseph Francis O'Reilly (born May 7, 1936) billionaire born in Dublin, Ireland. He is the chairman of Dublin's Independent News & Media Group and was once the CEO of the H.J. Heinz Company.
O'Reilly played rugby for the Leicester Tigers and London Irish in England. He played for Ireland between 1955 and 1963.
George Chuvalo

George Louis Chuvalo CM (born September 12, 1937), also known as Jure Cuvalo, was a Canadian heavyweight boxing champion and the multiple contender for the heavyweight title in the 1960s and 1970s. He was never knocked off his feet in ninety-three professional fights between 1956 and 1979. On September 9 1957, George lost ten rounds bout to #2 hevyweight contender Bob Baker.
Chuvalo was inducted into the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame in 1990 and the World Boxing Hall of Fame in 1997. He was made a Member of the Order of Canada in 1998 and was awarded a star on Canada's Walk of Fame in 2005.
He went to Sarajevo for the revealing of a statue in his honor in Ljubuski on Sunday, December 18, 2011.
Act Naturally

"Act Naturally" is a 1963 song by country singer Buck Owens and went to number 1 on the Billboard Country singles chart. It has been covered by The Beatles, Loretta Lynn, Dwight Yoakam. The 1989 country duet version with Ringo Starr went to number 50 on the Canadian Country Tracks chart and was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1990.
The Beatles songs
1963 songs
Buck Owens songs
Loretta Lynn songs
Dwight Yoakam songs
Ringo Starr songs
Country songs
La Rioja Province, Argentina

La Rioja is one of the provinces of Argentina. It is in the west side of the country. The province's two largest cities are La Rioja and Chilecito.
Petroglyphs at the Talampaya National Park are dated around 10,000 years BCE.
Lee Chang-dong

Lee Chang-dong (born July 4, 1954) is a South Korean movie director, screenwriter and novelist. He won the 2008 Special Director's Prize at the Asian Film Awards and has been nominated for the Golden Lion and Palme d'Or. Lee was South Korea's Minister of Culture and Tourism from 2003 to 2004.
He graduated in 1981 with a degree in Korean Literature from Kyungpook National University in Daegu. After a teaching Korean Language in high school using his major, he established himself as a renowned novelist. Later in his career, to the surprise of many, he turned to movie making.
Lee did not study movie making before starting movie making. He penned two screenplays, Park Kwang-su's To the Starry Island in 1993 and A Single Spark in 1995. Lee then directed Green Fish in 1997.
In 2000, Lee made Peppermint Candy. It is a story following a single man in reverse chronology through 20 years of South Korean history. All of his movies have received critical acclaim and awards. Oasis, a story involving a mentally ill man and a woman with cerebral palsy, won the prestigious Director's Award at the 2003 Venice Film Festival.
He is very good at expressing the plain life of ordinary people on the screen. He also maintains popularity even though sometimes he makes stories about serious social problems.
He served as the minister of Culture and Tourism in the South Korean Government from 2003 to 2004.
Jet Airways

Jet Airways is a major airline from India. It began flying in 1993. It has a fleet of over 90 airplanes. The airline is the second largest in India after Air India.
Jardinópolis, São Paulo

Jardinopolis is a municipality in the state of Sao Paulo, Brazil, in the outskirts of Ribeirao Preto. The population is 44,970 (2020 est.) in an area of 502 km2.
911 (Lady Gaga song)

"911" is a song by American recording artist Lady Gaga, from her sixth studio album, Chromatica (2020). It was released as the album's third single on September 18, 2020. The song is a Euro disco, synth-pop and electropop song. "911" is about the antipsychotic medication Gaga takes. It was written by Gaga with Madeon, BloodPop, and Justin Tranter, while Madeon, BloodPop, and Benjamin Rice produced it.
The music video shows Gaga surviving a near-deadly car accident and the thoughts that follow. It contains references to the movies The Color of Pomegranates and 8 1/2.
Vlasta Chramostová

Vlasta Chramostova (17 November 1926 - 6 October 2019) was a Czech movie actress. She appeared in 35 movies from 1950 until her death. She starred in the 1950 movie The Trap which was entered into the 1951 Cannes Film Festival. She was born in Brno.
Other movie roles include: The Secret of Blood (1953), The Cassandra Cat (1963), The Cremator (1969), Sekal Has to Die (1998) and Leaving (2011).
Chramostova died in Brno on 6 October 2019 at the age of 92.
Karl-Heinz Adler

Karl-Heinz Adler (20 June 1927 - 4 November 2018) was a German abstract painter, graphic artist and conceptual artist. He was described as "one of Germany's most famous representatives of Concrete Art." He was born in Adorf, Saxony, Germany.
He produced many public monuments and developed, with Friedrich Kracht, modular concrete decoration for hundreds of buildings across East Germany.
Adler died on 4 November 2018 at the age of 91.
Margarine

Margarine is an artificial butter. It can be made from vegetable oil, or animal fat. It may also contain skimmed milk, salt and emulsifiers. Margarine is used in many baked products. It contains less fat than butter, so is often chosen instead of it. There are also "low fat" margarines, which contain even less fat. However, many types of margarine are made with hydrogenated oils. Products with hydrogenated oil have trans fats, which are unhealthy and can cause heart disease. Other fats, like olive oil, and butter, are a better choice for cooking.
Roman house

In Ancient Rome, several types of Roman houses existed. Those in Rome were of at least three different types.
Insulae
Ordinary people lived in apartment blocks called Insulae, a kind of apartment building. It housed most people of lower- or middle-class status (the plebs). The wealthiest from the upper-middle class (the equites) had their own homes.
Insulae were of poor quality but had running water and sanitation. Rooms could be owned or rented. They were built in timber, mud brick and later primitive concrete. They were restricted in height to about 20 m.
Fires and collapses happened. Among his many business interests, Marcus Licinius Crassus speculated in real estate and owned numerous insulae in the city. When one collapsed from poor construction, Cicero said that Crassus was happy that he could charge higher rents for a new building than the collapsed one.
Domus
Houses of the rich and the upper classes were lavish. The atrium, the most important part of the house, was where guests were greeted. The atrium was open in the centre and was surrounded at least in part by porticoes with high ceilings. It often contained only a little furniture to give the effect of a large space. In the centre was a square roof opening in which rainwater could come and drain inwards from the slanted tiled roof. There were kitchens, bedrooms, a dining room, and a number of open rooms.
The master's office was placed so that the master could see what others were doing. The domus was not just a house but was a place of business as well.
Servants would use a servants' entrance, not the main entrance. Slaves could not leave the house without the permission of the master.
Villas
A Roman villa was a Roman country house built for the upper classes. There were two kinds of villas. The villa urbana, was a country seat in easy reach of Rome or another city. The villa rustica was a farm-house estate, like the later English country house, and was occupied by servants who ran the estate.
In the empire, there was a concentration of Imperial villas near the Gulf of Naples, on the Isle of Capri, at Monte Circeo on the coast and at Antium (Anzio). Wealthy Romans escaped the summer heat in the hills round Rome, especially around Frascati (such as Hadrian's Villa). Cicero had at least seven villas. The oldest of them was near Arpinum, which he inherited. Pliny the Younger had three or four of which the example near Laurentium is the best known from his descriptions.
Large villas were important to the Roman economy. They dominated the Po valley, Campania and Sicily and were also found in Gaul. Villas were centres of mining, pottery or horse raising. Villas specialising in shipping olive oil to Roman legions in Germany were a feature of the southern Iberian province of Hispania Baetica. Some luxurious villas have been excavated in North Africa in Africa Province and Numidia. Another example is Fishbourne Palace, in Britannia.
Carl von Rosenstein

Carl von Rosenstein, born Carl Aurivillius on 13 May 1766 in Uppsala, Sweden; dead 2 December 1836 at Brunna Mansion, Sweden was a Swedish Lutheran clergyman. He was the Church of Sweden Archbishop of Uppsala from 1819 to 1836. Before that he served as the Bishop of Linkoping from 1809 to 1819. His family tree included scientists like Sven Magnus Aurivillius and Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius. The "von Rosenstein" name was his mother's family name and came through an adoption. His grandfather was Nils Rosen von Rosenstein, Uppsala University professor of medicine.
In addition to being archbishop, he was also a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences from 1809. From 1819, he was also a member of the Swedish Academy from 1819. He belonged to the Swedish nobility.
Blignicourt

Blignicourt is a commune of the Aube departement in the north-central part of France.
Patent attorney

A patent attorney is an attorney who has the specialized skills and training necessary for representing clients in obtaining patents and acting in all matters and procedures relating to patent law and practice. For example, the patent attorney can not only file an application for a new patent but he can also try to stop the patent office from giving the patent to somebody else. The term is used differently in different countries, and thus may or may not require the same legal qualifications as a general legal practitioner (i.e., a lawyer).
The titles patent agent and patent lawyer are also used in some jurisdictions. In some jurisdictions the terms are interchangeable. In other countries, a patent lawyer must also be qualified as a lawyer.
Regulation
Each patent office regulates the people who make filings. Patent attorneys can do this, but the patent office will not accept filings from other attorneys. Each patent office has its own rules about what a person has to do to become a patent attorney.
In Europe, requirements for practicing as patent attorney before national patent offices differ from those needed for practicing before the European Patent Office (EPO). On the national level, the requirements are not harmonized across the European Union, except that the EU makes sure that respective professional qualifications are mutually recognized to some degree. In the United States, the patent attorney must pass a special examination to test his knowledge of patent office procedures. Some countries allow lawyers who are not citizens to practice. Some countries will allow lawyers from a second country to make filings if the second country will do the same for lawyers from that first country. Many times, a patent attorney from a foreign country will work with a local attorney to make sure that the patent application for that country is filed correctly and quickly.
Cressin-Rochefort

Cressin-Rochefort is a commune. It is found in the region Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes in the Ain department in the east of France.
U.S. Route 101

U.S. Route 101, or U.S. Highway 101, (US 101) is a north-south United States Numbered Highway that goes along the West Coast of the United States. It goes through the states of California, Oregon, and Washington. It goes alongside, and often joins onto, California State Route 1 when going through California. Unlike most other 3 digit routes in the system which are treated as spurs of their two digit parent routes, US 101 is treated as a two digit Route with a first digit of "10". The reason for this was that if the west coast highway was numbered US 91, there would be no room to establish US 93, US 95, US 97, and US 99, all of which must be west of US 91. So, they decided to call the west coast highway US 101 instead. The '10' could have been underlined so that people think that this route is a two digit route rather than a spur route of US 1, the US Highway on the east coast.
The route starts in Los Angeles at the junction of the Interstate 5, Interstate 10, and California State Route 60. It goes west past the north side of Downtown Los Angeles towards the coast. It meets the coast near Oxnard and goes north along the coast from here. The main cities it passes through in California is Santa Maria, San Jose, San Francisco, Santa Rosa, and Eureka, California. In San Francisco, the route goes over the Golden Gate Bridge. The main cities the route passes in Oregon is North Bend, Florence, Newport, and Astoria. These cities are small, as no large cities are on Oregon's coast. It runs near to the Interstate 5, which goes through larger cities like Salem and Portland. In Washington, the main cities it passes through is Aberdeen, Forks and Port Angeles. It ends at the Interstate 5 in Olympia. The route is about in total.
The route used to be the main highway along the West Coast, but now most people use the Interstate 5 to go along the coast. The US 101 used to go south to San Diego, but the part of the US 101 between here and Los Angeles was totally replaced by the I-5 in the 1960s. When it first opened, the US 101 used small roads that had already been built. In 1933, a new highway with bridges and ramps was built so it was faster for people to use.
List of municipalities in Wyoming

There are 99 incorporated municipalities in the state of Wyoming.
Washington, Pennsylvania

Washington is a city in and the county seat of Washington County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 13,663 at the 2010 census.
Goff Letts

Dr Godfrey Alan (Goff) Letts CBE (born 18 January 1928) is an Australian politician. He was the Majority Leader of the Northern Territory of Australia from 1974 to 1977.
Cockney Rejects

The Cockney Rejects is an Oi! punk rock band that formed in the East End of London in 1979.
New Zealand women's national football team

The New Zealand women's national football team, which FIFA calls Aotearoa New Zealand and is looked after by New Zealand Football (NZF). The New Zealand national team has played in the FIFA Women's World Cup six times. They first played in the world cup for the first time in 1991. In 2023, New Zealand and Australia together hosted the World Cup. However, they have never gone further than the group stage in any of the tournaments.
History
In 1975, the New Zealand Women's Soccer Association was started. They were asked to join the Asian Women's Championship that year and they won. After that, they played in the Oceanic Championship.
When Australia left the OFC, New Zealand didn't have strong competitors in Oceania. This made it easier for New Zealand to qualify for the World Cup and Olympics. They've been in every edition of both tournaments since 2007.
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup
In 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup, New Zealand co-hosted the FIFA Women's World Cup with Australia. They were given the opportunity on 25 June 2020 because they were more likely to win than the other candidate, Colombia. The Football Ferns got to be in the tournament automatically as co-hosts. They won their first match against Norway, but surprisingly lost to newcomers Philippines. Later, they tied with Switzerland in their final match and were knocked out. This was the first time the hosts were knocked out in the group stage. They only managed to score one goal during the tournament.
Matthew Spoors

Matthew Spoors is a cricketer from Australia. He plays for the Canada national cricket team. He was born on May 6, 1999.
KatieJane Garside

KatieJane Garside (born Katrina Jane Garside; 8 July 1968) is an English singer-songwriter. She first became known as the singer of the indie rock band Daisy Chainsaw. Garside is now the singer of Ruby Throat.
Career
Daisy Chainsaw
Garside joined the band in 1989. With the band Garside released two extended plays. The band then released one album, Eleventeen in 1992. Their single "Love Your Money" reached number 26 in the UK Singles Chart in February 1992. It is Garside's most successful song so far.
Garside sung on two songs on Creaming Jesus' 1992 album Guilt by Association. She was also in the music video for their single "Lilies".
In 1993, Garside left Daisy Chainsaw. She was replaced with Belinda Leith.
1994-1998
In 1994, Garside sung on the album The Greatest Show of Truth by The Sacred Sawdust Ring.
Garside sung on five songs on Test Dept.'s 1995 album Totality.
Queenadreena
In 1999, she started an alternative rock band called Queenadreena with Crispin Gray. Queenadreena released their first album, Taxidermy, in 2000. In 2002, they released their second album Drink Me. In 2005, their third album The Butcher and the Butterfly was released by One Little Indian. One single was released from the album, "Medicine Jar".
In 2007, the band released Ride a Cock Horse. The next year they released Djin. It was only released in Japan. In September 2009 it was released in the UK.
The band broke up in 2010.
Lalleshwari, Corps Electriques, and Ruby Throat
In 2005, she released an album of songs she made on her own called Lalleshwari/Lullabies in Glass Wilderness.
In 2006, Garside met Chris Wittingham on the London Underground. He was busking there. They started making music together. In 2007 they released an album together called The Ventriloquist under the name Ruby Throat. It has a folk sound. At first they released 500 copies of the cd inside red leather books. The album was released on Amazon in 2008.
In 2008, Garside released an album with Hector Zazou called Corps Electriques. Nils Petter Molvaer played the trumpet on it.
In 2009, Ruby Throat released their second album, Out of a Black Cloud Came a Bird. The album has a cover of "Nothing" by Townes Van Zandt. Also that year, Jeff Zetner's album The Dying Days of Summer was released. Garside sung on the thirteenth song on the album, "Where We Fall We'll Lie".
In 2012, they released a third album, O' Doubt O' Stars.
Family life
She has a sister called Melanie Garside. Melanie is also a musician. She was the bass player for Queenadreena.
Garside lives on a boat with Chris Wittingham and their children.
Goose Creek, Kentucky

Goose Creek is a city of Kentucky in the United States. It is in Jefferson County. The population was 272 at the 2000 census.
Vigevano Calcio

Vigevano Calcio is a football club which plays in Italy.
Zingem

Zingem is a former municipality in the Belgian province of East Flanders. On 1 January 2019, Kruishoutem and Zingem were merged into the new municipality of Kruisem.
In 2007, 6822 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 54 North, 03deg 39 East.
Cadena nacional

In several Latin American countries, a (; plural ), also referred to as a () or () is a joint transmission through the media, generally radio and television stations, which aims to reach the largest number of inhabitants of a State. These types of broadcasts are usually of a political nature, since they are mostly messages from government authorities about different matters of general interest, as well as the transmission of electoral debates for the elections to the executive power of each country.
The institutional characteristics of the national chain vary according to the legislation and customs of each country. It may be a resource officially provided for in legislation or the name may be used informally, to describe a coordinated transmission. The coupling of the different media to the signal of the official chain can also be voluntary or compulsory. Similarly, the national network can be used for different types of transmissions in addition to the official messages of the State authorities.
Criticism
Argentina
During the government of Cristina Kirchner, the number and frequency of Cadenas Nacionales increased, some media criticized their use as not limited to cases of "institutional significance".
The then National Senator for Citizen Unity Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner, at the presentation of his book "Sinceramente" in Rosario (Argentina), said that "he does not regret the national channels, since otherwise the media would not have shown the public policies of the then President of Argentina".
During the administration of the President Mauricio Macri, its use decreased.
Chile
In Chile, during the period of the Popular Unity, some radio stations (mainly from the opposition), got off the Cadenas Nacionales to broadcast their normal programming. At that time they were mandatory.
Honduras
Another similar situation was the opposition, on the part of the Honduran press, to broadcasting national channels during the government of President Manuel Zelaya, considering that "in the past the cadena nacional system was used constantly, mainly by the de facto governments, without satisfactory results".
Venezuela
Mandatory national channels with political content have been strongly criticized by some media, since in some countries they must broadcast content that often differs from their editorial line.
That was the case of the radio station RCTV in Venezuela, an opponent of Hugo Chavez, which refused to broadcast a message from the ruler in 2007, despite the fact that in said country there is a Law on Social Responsibility in Radio and Television, which obliges radio and television to broadcast information from the Executive Power. Currently, a Cadena nacional is broadcast almost every day, normally headed by Nicolas Maduro or Delcy Rodriguez.