kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Social distancing

Social distancing, also less confusingly called physical distancing is one way to help stop the spread of infection from viruses and bacteria between people. The goal is to lower the chance for an infection to spread from person to person. This can reduce the number of infected people at one time, which lowers the burden on health care. By lowering the number of people who get sick, lives can also be saved.
Social distancing works for infections that are spread by droplets (cough or sneeze), physical contact, contaminated surfaces, or in the air. Social distancing does not work well for infections that are spread through food, water, or insects.
Types of social distancing are:
closing schools
closing places of work
isolation
quarantine
cordon sanitaire
protective sequestration
canceling gatherings of people, such as sports or entertainment shows
travel restrictions
closing gyms, pools, or other such areas
encouraging people to stay at home
asking people to keep a certain distance between each other if they do need to interact
All of these may have negative effects on people. However, these may be preferred to the effects of a specific disease.
Carpe diem

Carpe diem is a famous phrase from one of the poems of Horace. It means "seize the day" in Latin.
What it means
Especially during the Baroque era, the phrase was important. In the 17th century there was the Thirty Years' war, which lasted roughly from 1618 to 1648. For the people of the time, death was present almost everywhere. To compensate for that there were the concepts of Carpe diem (There is little time left, use it as best you can), Vanitas (Vanity; things are not what they seem), and Memento mori (Remember you will die).
The poem is originally from Odes 1.11. It is given in Latin and English below.
The poem in Latin and English
Better translation
A better translation of the phrase would probably be pluck the day (as a fruit might be plucked from a tree).
Iron sulfate

Iron sulfate may refer to either of these compounds:
Iron(II) sulfate, ferrous sulfate, pale green, weak reducing agent
Iron(III) sulfate, ferric sulfate, light brown, oxidizing agent, corrosive, rare
Steven Tyler

Steven Tyler (born Steven Victor Tallarico; March 26, 1948) is an American singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and former television music competition judge. He is best known as for being the frontman of the Boston-based rock band Aerosmith.
Bernouil

Bernouil is a commune. It is in the Yonne department in the center of France.
Cazeneuve, Gers

Cazeneuve is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.
Å

A (or a) is a letter used in the Danish, Norwegian, Swedish and Finnish languages. It is an A with an overring. A came from the Old Norse vowel a.
Meanings for A
In science, a is used as a short form of angstrom.
Electoral division of Araluen

Araluen is an electoral division of the Northern Territory. It was created in 1983.
Araluen is in Alice Springs.
List of The Backyardigans episodes

The Backyardigans is an animated television show for children. It was created by Janice Burgess. It was first broadcast on the Canadian network Treehouse TV on September 11, 2004. It was first broadcast in the United States for the first time on October 11, 2004 on Nick Jr. The show finished broadcasting all of its episodes in the United States on July 12, 2013. The show has 80 episodes over four seasons.
AS Cannes

A.S. Cannes Football, sometimes referred to as Cannes or A.S. Cannes, is a football club which plays in Cannes, France.
Neelamperoor Padayani

Neelamperoor Padayani is a Padayani which happens in Neelamperoor Palli Bhagavathi Temple in Neelamperoor, Alappuzha district, Kerala, India.
Origin of the name
The word Padayani means line of infantry. The name Padayani arrived due to the line formation of people like troops.
Mythology
The mythology of Neelamperoor padayani lies with Cheraman Perumal.
History
It is believed that this festival is very old. It has the cultures of Hinduism and Buddhism. Chinese traveller Fa-Hien said this festival resembles a festival of Buddhists in Patna in his travelogue.
386

386 was a common year staring on Thursday.
Events
The Greuthungi cross the Danube to raid the Roman garrisons.
Magnus Maximus invades Italy.
The Northern Wei Dynasty begins in China.
Aaron Rodgers

New York Jets (-Present}}
| status = Active
| highlights =
Super Bowl champion (XLV)
Super Bowl MVP (XLV)
4x NFL Most Valuable Player (2011, 2014 2020, 2021)
7x Pro Bowl (2009, 2011, 2012, 2014-2016, 2018)
2x First-team All-Pro (2011, 2014)
Second-team All-Pro (2012)
Associated Press Athlete of the Year (2011)
Bert Bell Award (2011)
2x NFL passer rating leader (2011, 2012)
NFL passing touchdowns leader (2016)
NFL records
103.1 passer rating, career
122.5 passer rating, season (2011)
4.23:1 touchdown-to-interception ratio, career
1.5 lowest interception percentage, career
0.3 lowest interception percentage, season (2018)
402 consecutive passes without an interception
| statweek = 17
| statseason = 2018
| statlabel1 = TD-INT
| statvalue1 = 338-80
| statlabel2 = Passing yards
| statvalue2 = 42,944
| statlabel3 = Completion percentage
| statvalue3 = 64.8
| statlabel4 = Passer rating
| statvalue4 = 103.1
| statlabel5 = Rushing yards
| statvalue5 = 2,939
| statlabel6 = Rushing touchdowns
| statvalue6 = 27
| nflnew = aaronrodgers/2506363
| pfr = RodgAa00
}}
Aaron Charles Rodgers (born December 2, 1983 in Chico, California, U.S.) is the starting American football quarterback for the New York Jets of the NFL. He played college football in California, starting at Butte Community College before transferring to Cal Berkeley to play for the Golden Bears. The Packers chose him in the first round of the 2005 NFL Draft with the 24th pick.
Career
He spent a few years as Brett Favre's backup, and after Brett Favre's first retirement fiasco, was named the starter of the Green Bay Packers.
He became the Packers' starting quarterback in 2008 after Favre left the Packers to play for the New York Jets. He led the team to a Super Bowl championship in 2010 and was named the game's MVP in Super Bowl XLV. Rodgers is famous for his "championship belt celebration," which was used in commercials for State Farm as "a discount double check." Rodgers's best statistical season was in 2011.
In 2023, he switched to the Jets.
Bob Parsons (American football)

Robert Heber Parsons (June 29, 1950 - July 8, 2022) was an American football punter and tight end who played twelve seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played for the Chicago Bears from 1972 to 1983. He later played with the Birmingham Stallions of the United States Football League (USFL). He died on July 8, 2022, nine days after his 72nd birthday.
Glasgow International Airport

Glasgow International Airport () (used to be called Glasgow Abbotsinch Airport) is an international airport in Scotland. It is west of the Glasgow city centre. The airport is in Paisley and near Renfrew in Renfrewshire. In 2011, almost 6.9 million passengers passed through the airport. This was 5.1% more than 2010. This makes Glasgow the second busiest airport in Scotland (Edinburgh Airport is the busiest). It is also the eighth busiest airport in the United Kingdom. Glasgow Airport is the primary airport of Greater Glasgow.
The airport is owned by Heathrow Airport Holdings Limited. Heathrow Airport Holdings Limited owns four other UK airports. ADI Limited owns Heathrow Airport Holdings Limited. The airlines which use the airport the most are British Airways and Loganair (as Flybe). Loganair uses Glasgow as a hub. Other big airlines using Glasgow as a base include BMI Regional, Flybe, EasyJet, Jet2, Thomas Cook Airlines and Thomson Airways.
Glasgow Airport was first opened in 1966. First, the only flights which took off from there flew to other places in the United Kingdom and Europe. The British Airports Authority (BAA) took control of the airport in 1975. In the 1980s, flights from Glasgow began to go to other places in the world.
On 30 June 2007, Glasgow Airport had a terrorist attack. A Jeep Cherokee filled with propane canisters was driven into the main terminal building. It caused some damage, killed one person (the terrorist) and injured four people.
Bug (river)

Bug is a name of two rivers in eastern Europe on opposite sides of the European watershed. The (western) Bug flows through western Ukraine, south-western Belarus and Poland. It is 772 km long and empties into the Vistula. The basin of Bug is about 30,420 km2 large.
The Western Bug is the boundary between Poland and Ukraine. It ends in the Narew River near Serock and it is long, making it the fourth longest river in Poland.
The Southern Bug is another river in Ukraine. Its source is in the west of the country and it flows into the Black Sea. It is long.
Elasticity (physics)

Economic elasticity is at elasticity (economics)
Something that is elastic can be stretched or deformed (changed) and returned to its original form, like a rubber band. It tries to come back to its first shape. The stress is the force applied; the strain is how much the shape is changed, and the elastic modulus is the ratio between those numbers.
This idea was first suggested by Robert Hooke in 1675.
The simplest model for elasticity is Hooke's law. It says that the force to stretch something (F) is proportional to the distance it is stretched (x). This is usually written as , where is a constant called the spring constant. If it is easy to stretch a material, that material has a lower k value.
Elastic materials are different than plastic materials. A plastic material can be stretched or deformed, but it will not return to its original form.
Islam Bibi

Islam Bibi (; 1974 - 4 July 2013) was a female police officer from Afghanistan in the province of Helmand headquarters. She was also a pioneer in fighting for the rights of women in the country.
She was the highest ranking policewoman at the time of her death in Afghanistan and led operations against the Talibans. She received many death threats and was killed on July 4, 2013.
Florence Chadwick

Florence May Chadwick (November 9, 1918 - March 15, 1995) was an American swimmer. She was known for long-distance swimming. At age 10 she was the first child to swim the Catalina Channel. Chadwick was the first woman to swim the English Channel in both directions. She set a time record each time. She was the first woman to swim the Straits of Gibraltar, the Bosporus (one way), and the Dardanelles (round trip).
David Card

David Edward Card (born 1956) is a Canadian-American labour economist. He was the Professor of Economics at the University of California, Berkeley. He was awarded half of the 2021 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences "for his works to labour economics", with Joshua Angrist and Guido Imbens.
United Arab Emirates Armed Forces

The United Arab Emirates Armed Forces is the armed forces of the United Arab Emirates. It defends all seven emirates. They have about 65,000 personnel. Their headquarters are in Abu Dhabi, UAE. It has been used twice in Sharjah.
Paramaribo District

Paramaribo is a district of Suriname. Its capital city is Paramaribo.
As of the 2012 census, 240,924 people lived there. It has an area of .
Santa María del Naranco

The church of St Mary at Mount Naranco () is a Roman Catholic church in Oviedo, northern Spain. It was built in 848 as a royal palace for King Ramiro I of Asturias. It was changed into a church during the 13th century. Santa Maria church is an example of Asturian pre-Romanesque architecture. In 1985 it was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. It was declared Bien de Interes Cultural in 1885. The Church of St Mary at Mount Naranco was one of 100 finalists for the 12 Treasures of Spain in 2007.
Of Thee I Sing (book)

Of Thee I Sing: A Letter to My Daughters is a children's book by United States President Barack Obama. It came out on November 16, 2010. It is about the lives of thirteen Americans: George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther King, Neil Armstrong, Sitting Bull, Cesar Chavez, Billie Holiday, Maya Lin, Albert Einstein (who was born in Germany), Georgia O'Keeffe, Jackie Robinson, Helen Keller, and Jane Addams. Obama finished writing the book in 2008, after he was elected but before he took office.
What You Need (INXS song)

"What You Need" is a 1985 song by Australian new wave band INXS and is the leading single from their fifth studio album Listen Like Thieves. It went to number 2 in Australia, number 5 in the United States, number 14 in New Zealand, number 21 in Canada and number 51 in the United Kingdom.
Track listing
UK 7" INXS 12
"What You Need" - 3:35
"Sweet As Sin" - 2:20
UK 12" single INXS 512
"What You Need" (Remix) - 5:35 (Remix: Nick Launay)
"Sweet As Sin" - 2:21
"What You Need" (Live) - 3:56
"The One Thing" (Live) - 3:31
Moreno Valley, California

Moreno Valley is a city located in Riverside County, California. As of the 2020 census, the city's population was 208,634. Moreno Valley is also part of the Greater Los Angeles area.
Names of the Sun God in Meitei religion

In Sanamahism (Meitei religion), there are multiple identities of the Sun God, among which Korouhanba, Sanamahi and Nongshaba are often depicted as the solar deity in many Meitei scriptures of Ancient Manipur (Ancient Kangleipak).
Changes (Tupac Shakur song)

"Changes" is the first single off of American rapper 2Pac's greatest hits album Greatest Hits. The song was released in October 13, 1998.
The song is about what it's like to live in poverty as a black man in the ghetto. It talks about drug addiction, racism and the relationship between the African American community and the police.
The original version of the song had samples from Run DMC and Ice Cube on the chorus but it was later replaced by R&B group Talent. The song heavily samples the song "The Way It Is" by Bruce Hornsby and the Range.
The song was able to make it to #32 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #12 on the Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. After his death, it was nominated for Best Rap Solo Performance at the 42nd Grammy Awards but lost to Eminem's "My Name Is".
Vaux-sur-Aure

Vaux-sur-Aure is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Akejan Kajegeldin

Akejan Kajegeldin (; born March 27, 1952), is a Kazakh politician. He was the second Prime Minister of Kazakhstan from October 14, 1994. He resigned on October 10, 1997. He was in President of the Union of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs of Kazakhstan.
Limonene

Limonene is oil that is extracted from the peel of citrus fruits.
Women (Def Leppard song)

"Women" is a 1987 song by English heavy metal band Def Leppard and is the second single from their fourth studio album Hysteria. It went to number 80 in the United States. In most pops of the world Animal is the leading single from the album.
Track listing
US Mercury Records 888 757-7 DJ 7" single
US Mercury Records 888 757-7 7" single
US CD single
Canada 7" single
Ronald McDonald

Ronald McDonald is an American clown character who is a mascot of the McDonald's fast-food restaurant.
He wears yellow and red stripes and has wacky hair. He lives in McDonaldland, with lots of his friends. The first actor to play Ronald McDonald was famous weatherman and Bozo the Clown actor Willard Scott. Later the actor for Coco the Clown, Michael Polakovs, redesigned Ronald McDonald's outfit and make-up, which is the version still used by today's Ronald McDonald actors. The fictional character is a heroic magical adventurer that stands up good and freedom, such as saving the rain forest and supporting Ronald McDonald House Charities.
Actors
McDonald's has many actors employed to portray Ronald McDonald in restaurants and events. It is assumed, however, that the company uses only one actor at a time to play the character in television commercials.
This is a list of these main actors:
Willard Scott (Washington, D.C. 1963-1965)
Bev Bergeron (Southern California, 1966-1968)
George Voorhis (Southern California, 1968-1988)
Ray Rayner (1968-1969)
Bob Brandon (1970-1975)
King Moody (1969-1985)
Squire Fridell (1985-1991)
Jack Doepke (1990-1999)
David Hussey (2000-2014)
Brad Lennon (2014-present)
An actor by the name of Joe Maggard stated in an interview of The Guardian in 2014 that he portrayed the Ronald McDonald character from 1995 to 2007. However, It was stated in a 2003 article by The Baltimore Sun that Maggard was only a stand-in actor for one commercial shoot in the mid 90s and stated that "he is definitely not Ronald McDonald", as Jack Doepke and David Hussey were the real current portrayers as Ronald throughout the time period Joe claimed he did. In 1998, he was charged of carrying a weapon in the New Hanover County, N.C., McDonalds and the next year he was convicted in making harassing telephone calls posing as Ronald. The judge ordered him to take anger management classes.
Hinzenburg

Hinzenburg is a municipality in the Trier-Saarburg district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. As of 31 December 2018, 143 people lived there.
Tellervo Koivisto

Taimi Tellervo Koivisto, nee Kankaanranta (born 2 January 1929) is a Finnish politician. She is the former First Lady of Finland from 1982 to 1994. Koivisto is the widow of the 9th President of Finland Mauno Koivisto and a former member of the Finnish parliament, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland.
On her 1999 autobiography Koivisto talked openly of her depression and school bullying.
Honours
Order of the White Rose of Finland
Order of St. Olav
Order of the Cross of Terra Mariana
Works
Elaman siivella: Paivakirjan lehtia, 1970.
Paivakirjan uudet sivut, 1999.
The Cowboy Millionaire (1909 movie)

The Cowboy Millionaire is a 1909 American silent western movie directed by Otis Turner and Francis Boggs and stars Tom Mix, Mac Barnes, and William Garwood.
Song of the Sea (1952 movie)

Song of the Sea () is a 1952 Brazilian drama movie directed by Alberto Cavalcanti and starring Luiz Andrade, Glauce Bandeira, Fernando Becker, Debora Borba, Margarida Cardoso, Ernani Dantas, Alfredo de Oliveria.
Wilfried Martens

Wilfried Achiel Emma Martens (19 April 1936 - 9 October 2013) was a Belgian politician.
He was born in Sleidinge (East Flanders). During his political career, Martens served as the Prime Minister of Belgium from 3 April 1979 to 6 April 1981 and 17 December 1981 to 7 March 1992.
Martens, who had pancreatic cancer, died by euthanasia on 9 October 2013, at his home in Lokeren. He was 77.
Baymouth bar

A baymouth bar is a landform that forms because of longshore drift. It is a sandbank that partially or completely closes a bay. They are usually made up of gravel and sand.
Domont

Domont is a commune. It is in Ile-de-France in the Val-d'Oise department in north France.
Movie star

A movie star (also called a cinema star or film star) is a famous actor who is the main actor in movies that often have a high cost of being made. When an actor is the main actor in a movie, he or she is called the star of the movie.
The Adventures of Paddington Bear

The Adventures of Paddington Bear is a Canadian and French Animated Childrens Television Series Co-Produced by CINAR Corporation and Protecrea in Co-production with Canal J (Season 1-2) and with the Participation of Teletoon ITV (Season 1-2) and TF1
Children's television series
Anak Krakatoa

The Anak Krakatoa (Child of Krakatoa) or Anak Krakatau is a small volcanic island in the Sunda Strait. It is between the island of Java and Sumatra. Mount Anak Krakatoa is a leftover piece of Mount Krakatoa, which erupted in 1883. After the eruption of Krakatoa, new volcanic activity began on the bottom of the ocean along the same line as the previous volcanoes. In early 1928, a new volcano grew until its top came above the water. By 1930 it had become a small island. The volcano has been active sporadically since that time. The volcano has continued to grow to an elevation of about 1,000 feet (300 metres) above the sea. It has became famous because it erupted in 2018, causing a tsunami that killed many people and damaged buildings and property.
Australian country music

Australian country music is a part of the music of Australia. It comes from American country music, as well as British and Irish folk music and the work of traditional Australian poets like Banjo Paterson and Henry Lawson. Australian country music often uses guitars, banjos, fiddles and harmonicas and has songs about things like: outback life, stockmen, truckers and outlaws, romance, political protest and the "beauty and the terror" of the Australian bush. Famous musicians include: Slim Dusty, Joy McKean, Olivia Newton-John, John Williamson, Keith Urban, Lee Kernaghan and Kasey Chambers. Others singers influenced by it include Nick Cave and Paul Kelly. Popular songs include Waltzing Matilda (1895), Pub With No Beer (1957), Lights on the Hill (1973), I Honestly Love You (1974), True Blue (1981), and Not Pretty Enough (2002).
Nouvion-le-Comte

Nouvion-le-Comte is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
John Michael Montgomery (album)

John Michael Montgomery is the third studio album by John Michael Montgomery. The album was released on March 28, 1995.
BOINC

BOINC, or The Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing, is a software that allows any group or individual who wishes to run calculations in a distributed setting to setup a BOINC project website and server. Volunteers attach to one or more chosen projects and allow their computer's idle time to process the work. SETI, or Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence, is the most popular of the BOINC projects. SETI searches for radio signals from outer space that might be a sign of alien life and worlds. There are many BOINC projects that compete for volunteers. For example, it allows individuals to use their computer to find the structures of proteins, a cure for the disease malaria or the very structure of our galaxy, the Milky Way.
Tintagel Castle

Tintagel Castle is in Cornwall, a county in England.
Reginald, Earl of Cornwall built the castle on Tintagel Head (a piece of land by the sea) in about 1150. In Cornish legend, this is the place where the old Kings of Cornwall lived. Reginald built the castle for propaganda, not for military use; he wanted people to think of Camelot when they thought about him. Some people say King Arthur was born at the castle, because traditional stories say the King of Cornwall looked after him when he was a child.
The modern village of Tintagel was first called Trevena. Then, in the 1850s, it got a new name, to bring in tourism because of the King Arthur and Camelot legends. Tintagel is only the name of land by the sea.
Bokermannohyla alvarengai

The Santa Barbara tree frog or Alvarenga's tree frog (Bokermannohyla alvarengai) is a frog that lives in Brazil. It lives in the Serra do Espinhaco mountains.
With most frogs, the adult female is larger than the adult male. But with these frogs, the male frog is larger than the female frog. The male frogs also have larger, stronger front legs and larger spines. Scientists say that when male frogs are larger than female frogs, it is because the male frogs fight each other. Male Santa Barbara tree frogs sometimes have scars on their skin that could be from fighting each other. But few teams of scientists have watched and written science papers about Santa Barbara tree frogs. They do not know for sure if this is why the male frogs are larger.
Reese Schonfeld

Maurice Wolfe "Reese" Schonfeld (November 5, 1931 - July 28, 2020) was an American television journalist and executive. He was a co-founder of CNN in the early 1980s. He was president to the news network from 1980 to 1982. He went on to create the Food Network in the 1990s. Schonfeld was born in Newark, New Jersey.
Schonfeld died on July 28, 2020, at his home in Manhattan from Alzheimer's disease-related problems, aged 88.
Peja Stojaković

Predrag Stojakovic (, ; born 9 June 1977), known by his nickname Peja, is a Serbian retired professional basketball player. He played a career total of 13 years in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played for the Sacramento Kings, Indiana Pacers, New Orleans Hornets, Toronto Raptors, and Dallas Mavericks. He has also played for the Red Star Belgrade of the YUBA Liga and with PAOK of the Greek Basket League (GBL).
He is a one-time NBA Champion, winning the Larry O'Brien Championship Trophy with the Mavericks in 2011.
On 19 December 2011, Stojakovic announced that he was retiring from playing professional basketball. He said that ongoing back and neck problems had affected his play later in his career.
Farsi1

Farsi1 is a Persian language satellite television channel. It was created in 2009. The channel is broadcast into Iran from Hong Kong by a company co-owned by Rupert Murdoch. Since the channel's creation, Farsi1 has become the most popular TV channel in Iran. The channel broadcasts TV series from Korea, Latin America and the United States. Its most popular series tend to be Colombian telenovelas.
French ban on face covering

On 14 September 2010, the Senate of France (fr) passed a law that forbids the wearing of clothing that covers the face of a person in public, so that the person cannot be identified. The law talks about clothing that covers the face, so it includes burqas and niqabs, but does not include the chador.
The main arguments for the ban are that people wearing such types of clothing cannot be identified by police forces, and that such veils are not compatible with the values of France as a state. In addition, there was a discussion about women's rights. President Nicolas Sarkozy said that a reason for the ban is to protect women from being forced to cover their faces.
The bill which was introduced, was protested by some women as a violation of women's rights. But many people in France supported the bill, and it was passed in the Senate and the National Assembly of the French Parliament, and it became law.
Albert Newsam

Albert Newsam (May 20, 1809 - November 20, 1864) was an American artist. He was a painter and made lithographs of people and places.
Early life
Albert Newsam was born in the city of Steubenville in the state of Ohio in the United States. He was born deaf and mute. He was also an orphan. Newsam was making art when he was a little boy. When he was still a little boy, he met a man named William P. Davis. Davis acted like he was also deaf and mute, but he wasn't. He took Newsam to the city of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania and forced Newsam to make art and Davis would sell it and make money off of it. In 1820, Newsam was saved from being with Davis and went to school at the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf.
Job as an artist
In the year 1827, Newsam started to make art as an apprentice to a printmaker named Cephas G. Childs. Newsam had a lot of artists who taught him when he worked for Childs. One of the artists was George Catlin. Newsam started making art all the time as an artist in 1829. His pictures were published and sold for money. Childs retired and another man named Peter S. Duvall became owner of the company. Newsam worked for him and became the main artist at the company.
Newsam painted and drew pictures of politicians, preachers, and rich people. He also made pictures of landscapes, medical illustrations, and sheet music.
Later life and death
Newsam started to lose his eyesight in the year 1857. In 1859, he had a stroke, which made him stop making art. He had to move to a place called the Living Home for the Sick and Well in the state of Delaware. Since he could not sell art anymore, his friends paid for him to move to the home. He died there in the year 1864.
Legacy
His artwork is owned by the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and The Library Company of Philadelphia.
Books about Albert Newsam
Pyatt, Joseph O. Memoir of Albert Newsam. Philadelphia: Self-published (1868).
Stauffer, DMN. Lithographic Portraits of Albert Newsam. Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography (1901).
Longshore drift

Longshore drift is the process of the ocean currents forcing sand and other material down a beach.
The material is first pulled into the currents by the backwash (the water going out to sea) and is then pushed back up the beach by the swash (the water going onto the beach). Longshore drift always moves in the direction of the main wind. If longshore drift continues for a long time, beaches can be changed quite a bit. The changes depend on the details, and vary from place to place. Longshore drift is the net (average) movement of sand grains across a beach in a zig-zag motion.
The waves carry the rock material up the beach at an angle. (waves move at an angle)
The backwash carries the material directly down (gravity) into the sea or it stays there.
This process goes again.
There are many inexpensive and effective ways of controlling longshore drift. The most common method is groynes (wooden walls that the sand builds up against). Some people dislike groynes because they interfere with walking along the beach, and the look of the beach.
Morphine

Morphine (INN) (IPA: ) is a strong opiate pain killer drug. It is the principal active agent in opium and the prototypical opiate. Like other opioids, e.g. diacetylmorphine (heroin), morphine acts directly on the central nervous system (CNS) to relieve pain, and at synapses of the nucleus accumbens in particular. Morphine is highly addictive when compared to other substances, and tolerance and physical and mental dependences develop very rapidly.
Patients on morphine sometimes say they have insomnia, visual hallucinations and nightmares; if these occur then reduction in dosage or switch to an alternative opioid analgesic should be considered.
The word "morphine" is derived from Morpheus, the god of dreams in Greek mythology. He is the son of Hypnos, god of sleep.
Medical uses
Morphine is used legally:
As a pain killer in hospital settings for
treating pain after surgery
relieving pain associated with trauma
In the relief of severe chronic pain, e.g.
Cancer pain
Pain from kidney stones
Back pain
As an adjunct to general pain killers
In epidural anesthesia or intrathecal analgesia
For palliative care (i.e. to lessen pain without curing the underlying reason for it. This is often done for patients with incurable diseases)
As a medication for severe cough
In nebulised form, for treatment of dyspnoea. The evidence for efficacy is slim . Evidence is better for other routes .
As an antidiarrheal in chronic conditions (e.g., for diarrhea associated with AIDS), although loperamide (a non-absorbed opioid acting only on the gut) is the most commonly used opioid for diarrhea.
Windsor Railway Bridge

Windsor Railway Bridge is a wrought iron 'tied arch' bridge in Windsor, Berkshire. It was designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel, and carried Brunel's Great Western Railway (GWR) branch line from Slough to Windsor (Windsor and Eton Central station). It crosses the River Thames between Romney Lock and Boveney Lock.
The bridge is a single-span structure with three bowstring trusses which created two bays for the original two GWR tracks. The bridge is the world's oldest wrought iron bridge still in regular service. It is a forerunner for Brunel's last masterpiece, the Royal Albert Bridge, Saltash. The bridge was Grade II* listed in 1975.
The line opened in 1849. The construction of the line was delayed and could not be included in the original Parliamentary Act because of objections from the Provost of Eton College.
The brick viaduct was constructed between 1861-65 to replace the original wooden trestle viaduct.
Although the bridge was built to take two tracks, the track on the upstream side was removed when the line was rationalised in the 1960s. The trackbed on this side now carries a sewage or water main pipe.
Pomona (goddess)

Pomona was the Roman goddess of fruit trees, orchards, and harvests. Her name comes from the Latin word pomum, meaning "fruit."
Steven Yeun

Steven Yeun (born December 21, 1983) is a South Korean,American actor, voice actor and Singer. He is most well known for his role as "Glenn" in the AMC original series The Walking Dead. Yeun was born in Seoul, South Korea and grew up in Troy, Michigan. Along with The Walking Dead, he has acted in multiple movies and television series, such as The Big Bang Theory and The Lemons Show.
In 2021, he was nominated for an Academy Award and Golden Globe Award.
1999 Bridge Creek–Moore tornado

The 1999 Bridge Creek-Moore tornado was a very violent F5 tornado that hit the Bridge Creek and Moore areas of Oklahoma on the evening of May 3, 1999. It had the highest wind speed ever recorded at 301 miles per hour (484 km/h). It killed at least 36 people and hurt 583 others. It caused $1 billion in damage. The tornado's strength led to the National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office in Norman issuing the first-ever tornado emergency. In 2013, Moore was again hit by an EF5 tornado, but fewer people were killed even though there was more damage.
1955

1955 (MCMLV) was .
Events
January 2 - Panama president Jose Antonio Remon is killed.
January 7 - Marian Anderson becomes the first African-American person to sing at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City
January 19 - The Scrabble board game debuts.
February 8 - Nikolai Bulganin ousts Georgi Malenkov
February 9 - Apartheid in South Africa: 60,000 non-white people who live in a suburb of Johannesburg are forced to leave their homes
February 13 - Israel gets 4 of the 7 Dead Sea scrolls.
February 23 - First meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO).
March: Jim Henson builds the first version of Kermit the Frog
March 2:
King Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia gave up the throne in favor of his father, King Norodom Suramarit.
Much flooding in North and Western Australia - 200 humans and tens of thousands of sheep dead, 44.000 homeless
March 15- Fedral ALP (Australian Labor Party) split (a)
April 5 - Winston Churchill resigns as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom because of health problems. He is 80 years old
April 12 - Jonas Salk's polio vaccine is approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration
April 15 - Ray Kroc opens the first McDonald's in Illinois
April 7 - Anthony Eden becomes Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
July 18 - Disneyland opens in Anaheim, California
October 14 - Pakistan changed the name of East Bengal province to East Pakistan. Before the independence of the colonial Bangladeshi people the people of this region were referred to as East Pakistanis under the One Unit Policy. Its capital was based in Dacca (now Dhaka). The western part of Pakistan becomes West Pakistan with its capital based in Lahore. The federal capital at the time was Rawalpindi.
October 26 - Establishment of South Vietnam and the Army of South Vietnam.
November 1 - The Vietnam War begins between the North Vietnam Army and the South Vietnam Army
November 20 - Bo Diddley makes his TV debut on Ed Sullivan's Toast Of The Town show on CBS
December 1 - Rosa Parks refuses to give up her seat to a white person on a bus. She is arrested. This starts the Montgomery Bus Boycott.
Freiberg, Saxony

Freiberg (i.e. free mountain) is a town in the Free State of Saxony, Germany, capital of the Freiberg Rural District.
The town was founded in 1186, and has been a centre of the mining industry in the Ore Mountains for centuries.
In 1944 the Flossenburg concentration camp built a subcamp outside the town of Freiberg. It housed over 500 female survivors of other camps, including Auschwitz Birkenau. Altogether 50 or so SS women worked in this camp until its evacuation in April 1945. The female survivors later reached the Mauthausen concentration camp in Austria.
Freston, Suffolk

Freston is a village and civil parish in Babergh, Suffolk, England. In 2001, there were 122 people living in Freston.
Javier Porras Santana

Javier Porras Santana (born on August 22, 1981 in Olot, Girona) is a athlete from Spain. He has a disability: he cannot see and is a T11/B1 type athlete. He competed in the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece. He competed at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China and was the third best athlete in the triple jump. He competed at the 2012 Summer Paralympics.
Boog and Elliot's Midnight Bun Run

Boog and Elliot's Midnight Bun Run is a 2006 American computer-animated short movie from Sony Pictures Animation. The movie is a spin-off of the movie Open Season and stars Boog and Elliot, the main characters of the Open Season franchise.
Plot
One summer night, Bob and Bobbie (Georgia Engel) leave the trailer to go skinny-dipping, leaving Mr. Weenie (Cody Cameron) to guard the cinnamon buns they left on the counter. Boog (Martin Lawrence) and Elliot (Ashton Kutcher) sneak into the camp and discover there's buns in trailer. Unfortunately, Weenie is guarding the door.
To avoid the waking Weenie, Boog and Elliot climb onto the roof and Boog ties Elliot to the end of a rope and lowers him through the open skylight. Unfortunately, Elliot is distracted by the buns and salivates, waking Mr. Weenie, who bites his backside, accidentally pulling Boog into the trailer. Bob and Bobbie is hear noises from outside and think that Weenie is being nightmarely attacked. Bobbie puts on a towel to go investigate. Shocked by what she sees, she accidentally drops her towel, revealing her bare tattooed buttocks (as well as everything else her breasts, abdomen, and crotch, which are off-screen) to the passing police car, whose driver pulls over, startled away by the screaming and naked woman. Elliot runs out of the window looking for a place to hide, leaving Boog incriminatingly holding Weenie by the tail when the police officer, Gordy (Gordon Tootoosis), breaks into the RV camper. Then Mr. Weenie laughs to Boog, "You are so busted?!" and Boog responds, "Tell me about it?.."
Voice cast
Martin Lawrence as Boog
Ashton Kutcher as Elliot
Georgia Engel as Bobbie
Gordon Tootoosis as Sheriff Gordy
Cody Cameron as Mr. Weenie
Release
Home media
Boog and Elliot's Midnight Bun Run was exclusively released on December 15, 2006, as a special feature on the Open Season DVD and Blu-ray.
The DVD copy of the short film was released on May 9, 2007 in China and the DVD copy of the short film was released on March 18, 2008 in Japan. The DVD copy of the short film was debuted on TV in Sweden on December 27, 2009.
Capital region

A capital region, also called a national capital region, capital district or capital territory, is a region or district surrounding a capital city. It is not always the official term for the region, but may sometimes be used as an informal synonym.
Skutskär

Skutskar is a town in the county of Gavleborg in Sweden. It is in Alvkarleby Municipality. Skutskar is the home of sports club Skutskars IF, which was successful back in the 1940s and 1950s, winning the Swedish national bandy championship titles.
Pierre Lhomme

Pierre Lhomme (5 April 1930 - 4 July 2019) was a French cinematographer. He was known for his works were Cyrano de Bergerac, Lovers Like Us and Deadly Circuit. Lhomme was born in Boulogne-Billancourt, France. He retired in 2003.
Lhomme died on 4 July 2019 in Arles, France at the age of 89.
Distress (medicine)

In medicine, distress is a situation when a person is unable to completely adapt to stress. As a result, the person shows a set of behaviours which are not adapted to the situation. Very often, the person is aware of the situation, and feels bad about not being able to fully adapt.
People often find ways of dealing with distress, in both negative and positive ways. Examples of positive ways are listening to music, calming exercises, sports and similar healthy distractions. Negative ways can include but are not limited to use of drugs including alcohol, and expression of anger, which are likely to lead to complicated social interactions, thus causing increased distress.
Recover EP

Recover EP is Chvrches's first EP. It was released in 25 March 2013.
Chvrches also made a song called "Recover", It was released in 2013 ans it reached number 91 in the UK Singles Chart.
Aishwarya Rai Bachchan

Aishwarya Rai Bachchan (born 1 November 1973) is an Indian actress. She won the Miss World 1994 pageant. Her acting has made her one of the most popular celebrities in India. She has won many awards, including two Filmfare Awards. Bachchan also was given the Padma Shri by the Government of India in 2009 and the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the Government of France in 2012. Some parts of the media have called her "the most beautiful woman in the world".
Biography
She was born into the family of merchant navy officer Krishnaraj Raja and writer Vrinda Rai. The actress has an older brother - a merchant navy engineer Aditya.
Aishwarya's native language is Tulu, and she also speaks English, Hindi, Marathi, and Tamil. As a child she studied classical music and dance. At an early age, she moved with her family to Bombay, where she studied at Arya Vidya Mandir high school in the suburbs of Santacruz. After graduating from Ruparel College (before that she studied at Jai Hind College for a year), she entered the university, where she began to study architecture, but then became a model. In 1994 she won the Miss World contest. After participating in the Pepsi advertising campaign, she starred for Vogue magazine.
Aishwarya's first role in a film was the well-received film "Tandem" in 1997, where she played a dual role: a rural beauty and an actress.
Personal life
She dated Salman Khan for several years. After a while she started dating actor Vivek Oberoi. On January 14, 2007, she announced her engagement to actor Abhishek Bachchan, the son of the famous actor Amitabh Bachchan, and married him on April 20 of that year. On November 16, 2011, Aishwarya Rai gave birth to a daughter at a clinic in Mumbai. The girl was named Aaradhia Bachchan.
Scott Kalvert

Scott Kalvert (August 15, 1964 - March 5, 2014) was an American director, producer and writer. His best known movies are The Basketball Diaries (1995), Deuces Wild (2002) and A Very School Gyrls Holla-Day (2010). He was also a music video director for artists such as Cyndi Lauper, Snoop Doggy Dogg, DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince, Bobby Brown, Taylor Dayne, Deep Blue Something, Billy Ocean, Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch, LL Cool J, Samantha Fox, Eric B. & Rakim and Salt 'n' Pepa. He was born in New York City, New York.
Kalvert was found dead on March 5, 2014 at his home in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California from an apparent suicide. He was 49 years old.
Magdalena River

The Magdalena River is the most important river in the western part of Colombia. It has a length of . Its course is from south to north. About 80 percent of the population of Colombia live on the banks of the river or one of its tributaries. Barranquilla, Colombia's biggest city, lies on the banks of the river.
Watercraft can travel on the river up to the city of Honda, about upstream. At Honda, there are rapids. After these rapids, watercraft can travel for another .
Designing Women

Designing Women was an American television sitcom. It starred Dixie Carter, Annie Potts, Jean Smart and Delta Burke. It was broadcast from September 1986 to May 1993 on CBS. This series was about the working and personal lives of four southern women.
Nielsen ratings
DVD releases
Shout! Factory has released all seven seasons of Designing Women on DVD in Region 1.
Colias palaeno

The Colias palaeno (also known as Moorland Clouded Yellow, Palaeno Sulphur, or Pale Arctic Clouded Yellow) is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. As most Colias-species, it can fly very fast.
Jimmy Thunder

Ti'a James Senio Peau (3 February 1966 - 13 February 2020) known professionally as Jimmy Thunder, was a New Zealand professional boxer. He represented New Zealand, but also held the Australian heavyweight title twice, as well as the IBO and WBF heavyweight titles. He holds the world record for the fastest knockout (1 1/2 seconds) in the history of boxing.
Peau died in his sleep in Auckland on 13 February 2020, following brain surgery, aged 54.
International Roller Sports Federation

The Federation Internationale de Roller Sports (FIRS; ) was the world governing body for roller sports.
Means of production

Means of production (abbreviated MoP; German: Produktionsmittel), also called means of labour are the materials, tools and other instruments used by workers to make products. This includes: machines, tools materials, plant and equipment, land, raw materials, money, energy, and anything else labor needs to make things.
The means of production can be owned by different people in different ways in different societies. Capitalism is when the means of production are owned privately. A capitalist society has a market, where things can be sold and bought. Capitalism also has wage labor. Other societies can be socialist, meaning the means of production are owned in common, either by the workers themselves or by the state. A socialist society may also have a market, depending on the variation of socialism.
Fortification

Fortifications are military constructions and buildings designed for defense during war. People have constructed defensive works for many thousands of years, but the designs have become more and more complex. The term fortification comes from the Latin words fortis ("strong") and facere ("to make").
Many military installations are known as forts, although they are not always fortified. Larger forts may class as fortresses, smaller ones formerly often bore the name of fortalices. Some are castles. The word fortification can also mean the practice of improving an area's defense with defensive works. City walls are fortifications but not necessarily called fortresses.
The last great system of fortification to be built was the Atlantic Wall.
Rigveda

'RUGHVED' is an ancient Indian religious book. It is counted as one of the four sacred Hindu writings, which are called Vedas. It is the world's oldest religious writings. It is also one of the oldest writings in Sanskrit language. Rigveda is very important to Hindus, especially Hindus in India and Nepal. Its words are said during prayers and religious gatherings. It is dated up to 3700 years ago.
Rig Veda mainly contains various hymns for praying to Vedic Gods such as Agni (Fire God), Indra (The lord of Heavens), Mitra, Varuna (Water God), Surya (Sun God) etc. These hymns are called Riks. Hence the Veda is called Rik-Veda or RigVeda. This writing consists of 10 writings. The Rigveda has 1,028 hymns and 10,600 verses.
Danish Football Association

The Danish Football Union (; DBU) is the leading body of football in Denmark. It is the organization of the Danish football clubs and runs the professional Danish football leagues and the Denmark national football team for men and women. It is founding member of both FIFA and UEFA. It was established in 1889 and is on of the oldest associations in world football.
John B. Fenn

John Bennett Fenn (June 15, 1917December 10, 2010) was an American analytical chemist. He was awarded a share of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2002. Fenn shared half of the award with Koichi Tanaka for their work in mass spectrometry.
General Epistles

General Epistles or "Epistles General" (called ''Catholic Epistles by Catholics") are books in the New Testament in the form of letters. The letters attributed to Paul are not included. Paul's letters are named for the church or person addressed. The General Epistles are named for their author instead of the church or person to whom they were written. Most of the General Epistles are written to all Christians. The second Epistle of John was written to an unnamed "elect" lady and her children (vs.1)(the word "elect" is a reference to Tribulation Jews, Matt. 24:21-22) the Third Epistle of John was written to his friend and elder Gaius.
Fort Mitchell, Kentucky

Fort Mitchell is a city in Kenton County, Kentucky in the United States.
2010 ATP World Tour

The Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) World Tour is the number one tier tennis tour for men's tennis competition. The 2010 ATP World Tour calendar cosists of Grand Slam tournaments (organised by the International Tennis Federation (ITF)), the ATP World Tour Masters 1000, the ATP World Tour 500 series, the ATP World Tour 250 series, the ATP World Team Championship, the Davis Cup (organized by the ITF), and the ATP World Tour Finals. Also included in the 2010 calendar is the Hopman Cup, which does not distribute ranking points, and is organised by the ITF.
Splash Entertainment

Splash Entertainment is an American/French/Luxembourgish animation studio in Los Angeles, California by LuxAnimation Moonscoop SA Nournes France SA and Nournes Luxembourg SA.