kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Atomic mass

An atomic mass (symbol: ma) is the mass of a single atom of a chemical element. It includes the masses of the 3 subatomic particles that make up an atom: protons, neutrons and electrons.
Atomic mass can be expressed in grams. However, because each atom has a very small mass, this is not easy to do. Instead, atomic mass is expressed in unified atomic mass units (unit symbol: u). 1 atomic mass unit is defined as 1/12 of the mass of a single carbon-12 atom. 1 u has a value of 1.660 539 066 60(50) x 10-27 kg.
A carbon-12 atom has a mass of 12 u. Because electrons are so light, people can say that the mass of a carbon-12 atom is made of 6 protons and 6 neutrons. Because the masses of protons and neutrons are almost exactly the same, it can be said that both protons and neutrons have a mass of roughly 1 u. Hence, people can get a rough value of an atom's mass in atomic mass units by working out the sum of the number of protons and the number of neutrons in the nucleus, which is called the mass number. The atomic mass of an atom is usually within 0.1 u of the mass number.
The number of protons an atom has determines what element it is. However, most elements in nature consist of atoms with different numbers of neutrons. An atom of an element with a certain number of neutrons is called an isotope. For example, the element chlorine has two common isotopes: chlorine-35 and chlorine-37. Both isotopes of chlorine have 17 protons, but chlorine-37 has 20 neutrons, 2 more neutrons than chlorine-35, which has 18. Each isotope has its own atomic mass, called its isotopic mass. In the case of chlorine, chlorine-35 has a mass of around 35 u, and chlorine-37 around 37 u.
As mentioned above, note that the atomic mass of an atom is not the same as its mass number. The mass number (symbol: A) of an atom is the sum of the number of protons and the number of neutrons in the nucleus. Mass numbers are always whole numbers with no units. Also, relative isotopic mass is not the same as isotopic mass, and relative atomic mass (also called atomic weight) is not the same as atomic mass.
Relative isotopic mass
A relative isotopic mass is the mass of an isotope relative to 1/12 of the mass of a carbon-12 atom. In other words, a relative isotopic mass tells you the number of times an isotope of an element is heavier than one-twelfth of an atom of carbon-12. The word relative in relative isotopic mass refers to this scaling relative to carbon-12. Relative isotopic mass is similar to isotopic mass and has exactly the same numerical value as isotopic mass, whenever isotopic mass is expressed in atomic mass units. However, unlike isotopic mass, relative isotopic mass values have no units.
Miguel Ángel Falasca

Miguel Angel Falasca Fernandez (29 April 1973 - 22 June 2019) was a Spanish volleyball player and head coach. He was born in Mendoza, Argentina and moved to Spain as a teenager.
Falasca played for the Spain national team between 1993 and 2009. He played at club level for many teams, including Las Palmas, Portol, Skra Belchatow and Ural Ufa. He represented Spain at the 2000 Summer Olympics and won the European Volleyball Championship in 2007. He also was a three-time medallist of the European Volleyball League (gold in 2007, silver in 2009, bronze in 2005).
After retiring from playing, Falasca coached Skra Belchatow, the Czech Republic national volleyball team, Gi Group Monza and Saugella Monza.
Falasca, while coach of Italian team Saugella Monza, died of a heart attack on 22 June 2019. He was 46.
Brownington, Kentucky

Brownington is an unincorporated community in Bullitt County, Kentucky in the United States.
Jim Iverson

James D. Iverson (August 22, 1930 - October 26, 2020) was an American basketball player and coach. After a college career at Kansas State (KSU), he was drafted by the Boston Celtics in the second round of the 1952 NBA draft.
Iverson later coached South Dakota State University from 1956 to 1965, winning the 1963 NCAA College Division Tournament. He was born in Mitchell, South Dakota.
Iverson died on October 26, 2020 at the age of 90.
Lemon

The lemon is a small tree (Citrus limon) that is green even in the winter. It came from Asia. 'Lemon' is also the name of the tree's oval-shaped yellow fruit. The fruit is used for cooking and other things in the world - usually for its juice. Lemons contain numerous phytochemicals, including polyphenols, terpenes, and tannins.
People do not know for sure where lemons have come from. However, most people think that lemons first grew in India, northern Burma, and China. The lemon is the common name for Citrus limon. A lemon is a yellow citrus fruit. It is related to the orange. Lemon juice is about 5% citric acid, and has a pH of 2 to 3. Lemon plants vary in size yet stay generally small. The tallest height they can get is about 6 meters tall.
Lemons taste sour. The juice, zest, and pulp are often used in cooking, often on fish and other meat for better taste. Lemon is also used to flavor drinks, such as lemonade or soft drinks.
James Cama

James Cama Sr. (December 8, 1957 - August 15, 2014) was an American martial arts practitioner and teacher. He was known for practicing Wing Chun and the Southern Praying Mantis moves. Cama wrote a single book, covering the Buddha Hand Wing Chun system, which was published on August 14, 2014.
Municipal Development and Lending Fund

The Municipal Development and Lending Fund, known by its acronym Mdlf, is a Palestinian quasi-governmental institution that works to empower local government bodies through the management of funding to implement the policies of the local government sector.
Organization
It has financial and administrative independence. It was established in 2005 by the Palestinian government to be the main channel to support the development process. and reform for local bodies. In 2015 the fund law was approved by the President of the State of Palestine, Mahmoud Abbas, in accordance with Decree Law No. (25) of 2016 regarding the Local Authorities Development and Lending Fund.
Mission and goals
The establishment of the Local Authorities Fund was in line with the national agenda and policies, and was established as part of the Palestinian National Authority's initiative to achieve efficiency, reform, and transparency. The Fund works to translate national policies related to the local government sector into implementable programs and projects. Since its inception, the Fund has been working alongside local authorities to enhance their capabilities and raise performance levels to levels that enable them to contribute to building an independent and wealthy state.
Supervision and Management
The fund's policies, directions and work are supervised by a board of directors consisting of nine members as follows
Ministry of Local Government (Palestine) as chairman of the board of directors.
A representative of the Ministry of Finance (Palestine).
A representative of the Ministry of Public Works and Housing (Palestine).
President of The Palestinian Federation of Local Authorities.
Two mayors of municipalities are appointed by the Council of Ministers upon the recommendation of the Minister of Local Government.
The Syndicate of Engineers Palestine.
A representative of the Monetary Authority Palestine.
A representative of civil society appointed by the Council of Ministers upon the recommendation of the Minister of Local Government.
Fund Law
President Mahmoud Abbas and based on the provisions of the amended Basic Law of 2003 and its amendments, especially the provisions of Article (43) of it, issued Decree Law No. (25) of 2016 regarding the Local Authorities Development and Lending Fund.
The Dark Side of the Heart

The Dark Side of the Heart () is a 1992 Argentine Canadian romantic drama movie directed by Eliseo Subiela and starring Dario Grandinetti, Sandra Ballesteros, Nacha Guevara, Andre Melancon, Jean Pierre Reguerraz. It is a cult classic.
Horror movie

A horror movie is a movie made to scare the viewer. The main stories of horror movies often involve supernatural forces or characters of evil origin. Horror movies are often confused with thrillers, which are similar.
Popular horror movie characters usually include monsters. Early horror movies often took ideas from classic literature, such as The Mummy, Dracula and The Wolf Man.
Slasher movies
Slasher movies are a subgenre of horror movies. They are often also a type of thriller movie. Slasher movies normally have a psychopathic killer killing a sequence of people. This is usually in a very violent way. The genre may have been inspired by giallo, a similar movie genre originating in Italy.
While movies made as early as 1932 had aspects of slasher movies in them, the genre was not really defined until the late 1970s. The 1974 movie Black Christmas is considered the first slasher movie.. Halloween (1978), Friday the 13th (1980) and Scream (1996) did very well at the box office and showed that slasher movies could make lots of money.
Psychological horror movies
Psychological horror movies are a subgenre of traditional horror movies which focuses more on the mental instability of its characters than on graphic violence, serial killers or monsters, for example. Most of the time this genre deal with the character's phobias, psychological traumas, paranoia, and etc. The genre often overlaps with psychological thriller as well. Dead Silence (2007), The Shining and Babadook (2014), are some examples of psychological horror movies.
Comedy horror movies
Those are movies which blends horror and comic elements in its plot. Unlike common, traditional horror movies, in this movie genre, the viewer may be scared and laugh at the same time. Most of time, the type of humour used in these movies is black comedy.
Some examples includes Zombieland (2009), The Raven (1963), Scary Movie (2000) and Shaun of The Dead (2004).
The Wind's Twelve Quarters

The Wind's Twelve Quarters is a collection of short stories by American writer Ursula K. Le Guin. The title is from A. E. Housman's A Shropshire Lad Harper & Row published the book in 1975. Le Guin called it a look back at her start as a writer. The book has 17 stories that had already been published. Four of the stories were the first ideas for novels she wrote later: "The Word of Unbinding" and "The Rule of Names" was the beginning of Earthsea. "Semley's Necklace" was first titles "Dowry of the Angyar" in 1964. Then it was the start of the novel Rocannon's World in 1966; "Winter's King" is about people living on the planet Winter, as is Le Guin's later novel The Left Hand of Darkness. Most of the other stories are also connected to Le Guin's novels. The story "The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas" won the Hugo Award in 1974. "The Day Before the Revolution" won the Locus and Nebula Awards in 1975.
Cheaper by the Dozen (2003 movie)

Cheaper by the Dozen is a 2003 American family comedy movie directed by Shawn Levy. It stars Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt. It is a remake of the 1950 movie of the same name.
The movie was released on December 25, 2003, by 20th Century Fox and made $190.2 million worldwide.
A sequel, Cheaper by the Dozen 2, was released in the United States on December 21, 2005. Both movies were inspired by the real life Gilbreth family and the semi-autobiographical account of their lives as written in Cheaper by the Dozen by Frank Bunker Gilbreth Jr. and his sister Ernestine Gilbreth Carey.
James Milne Wilson

Sir James Milne Wilson (29 February 1812 - 29 February 1880) was a Scottish-born Australian politician. He served as Premier of Tasmania from 1869 to 1872. He was also president of the Tasmanian Legislative Council from 1872 until his death in 1880.
Wilson was born in Banff, Scotland. He married Deborah Hope in 1847. In 1880, he died on his 68th birthday in Hobart, Tasmania. Wilson was born on 29 February, making him a leaping, and died on the same date.
Nissan Stadium (Yokohama)

The Nissan Stadium (previously called the International Stadium of Yokohama) is a sports stadium in Yokohama, Japan. It was built for the 2002 FIFA World Cup Final.
Curt Simmons

Curtis Thomas "Curt" Simmons (May 19, 1929 - December 13, 2022) is a former left-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball from 1947 to 1950 and 1952 to 1967. He was born in Whitehall Township, Pennsylvania.
He played for the Philadelphia Phillies from 1947 through 1960. He played for the St. Louis Cardinals from 1960 through 1966. Then he played for the Chicago Cubs from 1966 through 1967. And then he played for the California Angels in 1967 until his retirement later that year.
Renee Young

Renee Paquette (born September 19, 1985) is a Canadian sports broadcaster. She is currently working with the WWE where she is known under the ring name Renee Young and does interviewing as well as commentating duties. Paquette first worked as a sportscaster for The Score, known now as Sportsnet 360.
Early life
She was born in Ajax, Ontario. She grew up in both Ajax and Whitby, Ontario. She grew up as a WWE fan. When she was asked about it, she answered: "I was. I attended a few events and WrestleMania VI. My dad is a concert promoter and he'd get me into the events. I remember being backstage and meeting "Stone Cold" Steve Austin, Triple H, Chyna and Trish Stratus as a kid, so it's really funny to me that I ended up here. I went on a different path than wanting to become a WWE Superstar. I have a broadcasting and performance background."
Career
The Score (2009-2012)
She started her career by working with The Score. While there, she worked on a programme called Right After Wrestling, later renamed Aftermath with Arda Ocal and former WWE referee Jimmy Korderas.
WWE (2012-present)
In October 2012, Paquette signed with the WWE and was renamed under the ring name Renee Young. She made her on-screen debut on the March 29, 2013 episode of SmackDown where she interviewed Randy Orton, Big Show and Sheamus. She made her commentary debut on NXT in September 2013. She is also a presenter on The JBL and Cole Show and hosts WWE Vintage Collection alongside WWE Hall of Famer Mean Gene Okerlund.
Renee is currently in a relationship with the WWE Superstar Dean Ambrose (former member of The Shield).
Dwight Schultz

William Dwight Schultz (born November 24, 1947 in Baltimore, Maryland) is an American stage, television and movie actor. He is known for his roles as Captain "Howling Mad" Murdock on the hit 1980s action show The A-Team, and Reginald Barclay in Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Voyager and the movie Star Trek: First Contact and Lester in The Powerpuff Girls.
Puiseux-en-France

Puiseux-en-France is a commune. It is in Ile-de-France in the Val-d'Oise department in north-central France.
Loge (moon)

Loge or Saturn XLVI (provisional designation S/2006 S 5) is a moon of Saturn. Its discovery was announced by Scott S. Sheppard, David C. Jewitt, Jan Kleyna, and Brian G. Marsden on June 26, 2006, from observations taken between January and April 2006.
Loge is about 6 kilometres in diameter, and orbits Saturn at an average distance of 23,142,000 km in 1314.364 days, at an inclination of 166.5deg to the ecliptic (165.3deg to Saturn's equator), with an eccentricity of 0.1390.
It was named in April 2007, after Loge (also spelled Logi), a fire giant from Norse mythology, son of Fornjot, sometimes confused with the god Loki.
Columbia River

The Columbia River is a river in British Columbia, Canada, and the U.S. states of Washington and Oregon. The Columbia River is about 1,243 miles long. It is the fourth-largest river in the United States by volume. The Columbia has the greatest discharge (flow) of any North American river entering the Pacific.
Its largest tributary is the Snake River, which flows west from the state of Idaho. The lower part of the Columbia forms the border between the states Washington and Oregon. The Columbia drains 254,000 square miles (657,857 km2) of land, beginning in the Canadian Rockies and flowing west through the Cascade Range, to where it empties into the Pacific Ocean.
There are 14 dams on the Columbia River. Three are in Canada, and the other 11 are in the United States. The dams generate hydroelectricity and provide flood control and water for farms. There are also dams on the Snake River and many other tributaries. These dams have, along with their benefits, caused salmon populations in the river to go down.
Burgthann

Burgthann is a municipality in Nurnberger Land, in Bavaria, Germany. It is 20 km southeast of Nuremberg (centre).
Henri Landwirth

Henri Landwirth (March 7, 1927 - April 16, 2018) was a Belgian-American hotelier and philanthropist. He was the founder of Give Kids The World and Dignity U Wear. He was born in Antwerp, Belgium. He was a Holocaust survivor.
Landwirth first worked in New York City and then in 1954 became manager of the Starlight Motel in Cocoa Beach, Florida. He owned the Seralago Hotel & Suites Main Gate East near Orlando, Florida.
Landwirth died at his Jacksonville, Florida home on April 16, 2018 at the age of 91.
Winter People

Winter People is a 1989 American romantic drama movie directed by Ted Kotcheff and was based on the 1982 novel of the same name by John Ehle. It stars Kurt Russell, Kelly McGillis, Lloyd Bridges, Mitchell Ryan, Eileen Ryan, Jeffrey Meek. It was distributed by Columbia Pictures and did poorly at the box office.
Barney (dog)

Barney (Bernard, September 30, 2000 - February 1, 2013) was the pet of George W. Bush and for Laura Bush. He was a Scottish Terrier. He had a nickname "The First Dog". On Christmas Days, he recorded all the activities held on the White House, which was called Barney Cam. He was born in New Jersey on September 30, 2000. Barney died on February 1, 2013 from lymphoma in Texas.
Denton, Greater Manchester

Denton is a town in Tameside, Greater Manchester, England. In 2011, 36,591 people lived there.
Wolfenbüttel (district)

Wolfenbuttel is a district in southeastern Lower Saxony, Germany.
The Oker River enters the district in the south.
Rickets

Rickets is a disease that happens in young children. It happens in children who do not get enough vitamin D and calcium. It causes larger spaces inside bones, and makes them dry, like sponges. It can make the legs curve toward each other (so the knees touch) or away from each other.
Rickets in adults is called osteomalacia.
The word "rickets" comes from the Greek word rhakhis, which means "spine."
Cause
People need both vitamin D and calcium to make their bones strong.
Vitamin D helps the bones absorb (take up) calcium. Low vitamin D makes it hard to absorb calcium.
The human body makes vitamin D3 in the skin, from cholesterol. Then the liver changes vitamin D3 into calcitriol, which sends calcium from the blood into the bones. The bones need calcium to stay strong. However, the skin will not make vitamin D3 unless enough ultraviolet light shines on it. Sunlight contains ultraviolet light, so getting enough sun is one way of getting enough D3.
People need calcium for calcification. Calcification uses calcium to help make bones bigger and stronger. Low calcium makes bones delicate and easier to break.
Prevention
Rickets can be prevented if a person gets plenty of calcium and vitamin D.
The best way to do this is to get a lot of sunlight, and eat foods that have a lot of vitamin D and calcium in them. However, people who cannot get enough vitamin D and calcium this way can take supplements (vitamin pills that have calcium and vitamin D in them).
Calcium
Foods that have a lot of calcium in them include:
Milk and other dairy products like cheeses
Some green vegetables, like broccoli, spinach, and kale
Today, many products are "fortified" with vitamin D: the vitamin was added when the food was made. These foods include some kinds of orange juice, breakfast cereals, breads, and even bottled water. The food's label will say how much calcium it has in it.
Calcium is absorbed best by the bones when it is taken in amounts of 1000mg or less. Because of this, doctors suggest eating smaller amounts of foods with calcium in them, at different times in the day, instead of all at once.
Vitamin D
There are three ways to get vitamin D: sunlight, foods, or supplements (vitamin pills that have vitamin D in them). However, many people cannot get enough vitamin D just from their diet.
There are only a few foods that have a lot of vitamin D in them. They include:
"Fatty fish" that were caught in the wild, like mackerel, salmon, and tuna
Cooked egg yolk
Vitamin D is added to some foods, like some kinds of dairy products, cereals, and orange juices
Breast milk may not have enough vitamin D in it to prevent rickets. Babies who are only breastfed, and not fed any other foods, may be given vitamin D drops to make sure they do not get rickets. However, this is not a significant risk if mothers and child have some exposure to sunlight. Children with dark skin are more likely to need additional vitamin D.
Bruce Johnston

Bruce Arthur Johnston (born Benjamin Baldwin; June 27, 1942) is an American singer-songwriter, musician, and record producer. He is best known as a member of the Beach Boys. He was born in Peoria, Illinois.
His songs for the Beach Boys include "Tears in the Morning" (1970), "Deirdre" (1970), and "Disney Girls (1957)" (1971). He continues to tour as a member of the Beach Boys alongside band co-founder Mike Love.
Trannyshack

Trannyshack is a San Francisco drag club started by drag queen Heklina, and takes place at The Stud Bar. It has been a Tuesday fixture in San Francisco for over many years.
This club has hosted many celebrities from Mary Wilson of the Supremes to Charo, RuPaul, Gwen Stefani, Alaska Thunderfuck, Lady Bunny, and more.
In addition, Trannyshack holds the annual Miss Trannyshack Contest. At one time, Ana Matronic of the Scissor Sisters lived in San Francisco, where she performed at Trannyshack and was the first and only female to reach the finals of the Miss Trannyshack pageant.
Tremezzo

Tremezzo was a comune in the Province of Como in the Lombardy region in Italy. On 4 February 2014, the former municipalities of Lenno, Mezzegra, Ossuccio and Tremezzo merged to form the new municipality of Tremezzina.
Helicopter-triggered lightning strike

Helicopter-triggered lightning strikes is when a "helicopter itself [... is a main reason for a] lightning strike [... or hit. Other reasons] are needed to create the right conditions for helicopter"-"triggered lightning, which has been observed in [... the] North Sea [... and] sea near Japan".
These lightning strikes happen especially when there is snow fall and the temperature is around 0 degrees celsius.
The phenomenon has been studied for several years (as of 2015).
Karl Carstens

Karl Walter Claus Carstens (14 December 1914 - 29 May 1992) was a German politician. He served as the fifth Federal President of West Germany.
Biography
Born in Bremen, Carstens studied law and political science at the universities of Frankfurt am Main, Dijon, Munich, Konigsberg, and Hamburg from 1933 to 1936. In 1949 he received a Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree from Yale Law School.
Carstens joined the Nazi Party in 1940. This was when he was a law clerk. He said he had to join the party or he would not be treated fairly. But this does not explain why Carstens had joined the SA, another Nazi party group, in 1933.
In 1955 he joined the CDU.
In July 1960 Carstens started to work for the government. He was a secretary of state in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In the same year he was also appointed as professor for public and international law at Cologne University. During the Grand coalition government (1966-1969), he was in the Ministry of Defence, and in 1968 he became Director of the Chancellor's Office.
In 1972 Carstens was elected into the Bundestag. He stayed a member until 1979. He often spoke against the left-wing ideas in German society and accused the governing SPD of being to soft on left-wing extremists. He also famously denounced the author Heinrich Boll as a supporter of the Baader-Meinhof Gang.
On 14 December 1976, the CDU/CSU became the largest group in parliament, and Carstens was elected president of the Bundestag.
On 23 May 1979 Carstens was elected as President of the Federal Republic of Germany. Carstens was well known for hiking around Germany during his term in order to decrease the gulf between politics and the people.
In December 1982, the recently elected Chancellor Helmut Kohl deliberately lost a motion of confidence in order to hold new general elections. On 7 January 1983, President Carstens dissolved the Bundestag and called for new elections. In February 1983 the Federal Constitutional Court said that deliberately losing the vote was allowed, so the general elections could take place.
In 1984 he decided not to seek a second term on account of his age and left office on 30 June 1984.
Mississippi (Bob Dylan song)

"Mississippi" is a 2001 country-rock song by Bob Dylan and is the second track from his album Love and Theft. It was originally recorded for his 1997 album Time Out of Mind sessions during it did not appear on track listings and was left off the album. It has been covered by Sheryl Crow for her third studio album The Globe Sessions, The Chicks and Ryan Adams.
Paul Pierce

Paul Anthony Pierce (born October 13, 1977 in Oakland, California) is a retired American basketball player of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played college basketball at the University of Kansas. Pierce won an NBA championship with the Celtics in 2008, and won the NBA 3-Point Shooting Contest in 2010. He was the Most Valuable Player of the 2008 NBA Finals.
Tonny van der Linden

Anthonie "Tonny" van der Linden (19 November 1932 - 23 June 2017) was a Dutch footballer. He played as a forward. He played for Eredivisie clubs DOS and Elinkwijk. In 1958, he won the Eredivisie title with DOS. Between 1957 and 1963, he capped 24 times for the Netherlands national team, scoring 17 goals. He was born in Zuilen, Netherlands.
Van der Linden died on 23 June 2017 in Vianen, Netherlands at the age of 84.
Tales from the Punchbowl

Tales from the Punchbowl is the fourth studio album by Primus. Primus is an American rock band. The album was released on June 6, 1995. It was released again in 1996.
The album went to number eight on the Billboard 200, an American music chart. It is the band's last studio album to get an RIAA certification. It is certified gold by the RIAA.
The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari

The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari () is a 1920 German silent movie. It was directed by Robert Wiene. Conrad Veidt stars. It is a German Expressionist movie. It is one of the greatest horror movies of the silent era. The movie uses stylized sets with abstract, jagged buildings painted on canvas backdrops. These unique sets gave off a strong sense of theater. The actors used an unrealistic technique that exhibited jerky and dancelike movements. This movie introduced the "twist ending" in movies.
Linden, New Jersey

Linden is a city in Union County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 census, the city had a population of 40,499.
KAT-TUN

KAT-TUN is a Japanese J-Pop band.
History
The group is made up of six young Japanese men. Their debut was announced January 29, 2006. The debut was accompanied by a concert tour of Japan. They released a single ("Real Face"), an album ("Best of KAT-TUN"), and a DVD (Real Face Film) on the same day, March 22, 2006.
KAT-TUN is now made up of three members:
Kamenashi Kazuya (born February 23, 1986)
Ueda Tatsuya (born October 4, 1983)
Nakamaru Yuichi (born September 4, 1983)
Members who left the group:
Akanishi Jin (born July 4, 1984)
Tanaka Koki (born November 5, 1985)
Taguchi Junnosuke (born November 29, 1985)
KAT-TUN not only sings and dances. KAT-TUN also acts.
Macau Peninsula

The Macau Peninsula (, ) is the oldest and most populous part of Macau. It is located in the south of Zhongshan Island, Canton Province.
Shooting of Leonard Deadwyler

Leonard Deadwyler (February 19, 1941 - May 7, 1966) was an African-American man who was shot and killed by LAPD officer Jerold M. Bova after allegedly speeding and running red lights while driving his wife, who was in labor, to the hospital. His wife later sued Los Angeles for wrongful death, and was represented by Johnnie Cochran, but lost the case. However, Deadwyler's death inspired the building of Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Hospital in South Central.
Life
Deadwyler was born on February 19, 1941 in Gainesville, Georgia. He was the oldest of three children. He met his wife Barbara (nee, Buffington) in Kindergarten and they married in 1960. Shortly after, they moved to Kansas then Chattanooga, Tennessee and finally, Los Angeles. The Deadwylers had two children together. At the time of his death, Barbara Deadwyler was pregnant with their youngest son, Michael.
Shooting
Barbara Deadwyler, Leonard's wife was 8 months pregnant and began experiencing what she believed to be labor pains. Deadwyler tied a white handkerchief to the car's antenna, to signify an emergency, a common sign in Georgia, where the couple had moved from a year earlier. While driving, Deadwyler ran through several red lights while speeding, causing a police chase that began at 108th St. and Avalon Blvd., which he mistook as a police escort. Bova eventually pulled the car over at 60th St. and Avalon, where he approached Deadwyler with his gun drawn and leaned into the car. Bova testified that the car lurched forward, causing his gun to go off and shoot Deadwyler at point blank range. Deadwyler's wife stated that no such movement had taken place and that Bova "shot him for no reason."
Investigation and inquest
During testimony, the State proffered that Deadwyler had a .35 blood-alcohol level and was drunk. His widow refuted this, as he had not been drinking and an alcohol level that high would make it very difficult for an individual to function and drive safely at a high speed. Bova testified that the car had lurched forward while the defense argued that it would be near impossible as the car had been parked behind another vehicle.
On May 31st, 1966 a coroner's jury ruled Deadwyler's death an accidental homicide, with one juror calling it an "excusable homicide." The jury, who deliberated for two hours and thirty-five minutes consisted of eight men and one female. Only one member of the jury was black.
At the time, it was the longest inquest over the death of a single individual in the Los Angeles County Coroner's office lasting eight days with testimony from 49 witnesses and 87 exhibits and the first televised inquest in California.
Villers-Sire-Nicole

Villers-Sire-Nicole is a commune in Nord in northern France. In 2019, 1,098 people lived there.
Rossa, Piedmont

Rossa is a comune in the Province of Vercelli in the Italian region of Piedmont.
Eagle River, Michigan

Eagle River is the county seat of Keweenaw County, Michigan, United States.
An American Life

An American Life is the 1990 autobiography by former American President Ronald Reagan. It was released almost two years after Reagan left office. The book reached number eight on The New York Times Best Seller list.
Cranes (band)

Cranes are a British dream pop band. Their most well known song is perhaps "Shining Road". They formed in 1985 in Portsmouth, England. The band's founding members were singer Alison Shaw, her brother Jim Shaw and guitarist Kevin Dunford. Dunford left the band in 1990. He was replaced by Mark Francombe who had such diverse musical influences as Velvet Underground, Can and Thobbing Gristle. He also liked building experimental electronic devices to alter his guitar-sound as well as wearing experimental hair. In 1989 their 6-track EP Self Non Self was released by Bite Back. A further guitarist, Matt Cope, was recruited. In 1990 they released an EP called Inescapable. It was their first release on the record label Dedicated. Later in 1990 they released another EP, Espero. 1991 saw the release of Tomorrows Tears followed by Adoration.
Their first album, Wings of Joy, was released in 1991. It reached number fifty-two in the UK Album Chart. In 1992 they opened 90 shows for The Cure on the U.S. and European legs of their "Wish" world tour. During a break from this tour their second album Forever was written and recorded and was released in 1993. It got to number forty in the UK. The single "Jewel" reached number twenty-nine in the UK Singles Chart. It was a collaboration with The Cure and became Cranes best-selling single.
Their third album Loved was released in 1994. Three singles were released from the album: "Lilies", "Shining Road", and "Beautiful Friend". In 1996 Cranes released 10,000 copies of La Tragedie d'Oreste et Electre. This album, based on a Jean-Paul Satre work, Shaw recites entirely in French. The next year Population 4 was released. It was their last album on Dedicated.
In 1997 the band broke up. In 2000 they reformed. They released Future Songs in 2001. In 2002 they performed before The Cure at Hyde Park. They released an EP called Submarine. Only 2000 copies of it were made. There were eight songs on it. All of them were remixes. In 2004 Particles and Waves was released. Cranes performed as the opening act for The Cure at the Move Festival. In 2007 Cherry Red Records released Wings of Joy again. Seven extra songs were on it. In 2008 they released an album called Cranes on their record label Dadaphonic. Pitchfork gave it a score of 7.2 out of 10. In 2009 Loved was released again by Cherry Red Records. There were seven extra songs on it.
Monique Bons

Monique Bons is a Dutch sitting volleyball player. She played at the 2004 Summer Paralympics, winning a silver medal.
Stuart Varney

Stuart Varney (born July 7, 1949) is a British economic journalist. Varney joined Fox News Channel in January, 2004 as a business contributor on other shows including Your World with Neil Cavuto. He joined the Fox Business Network as an anchor when the network started in October 2007. He was also a guest host and contributor for FOX News Channel's Your World with Neil Cavuto.
Career
Varney was born on July 7, 1949 in Derby, Derbyshire, England. he graduated from the London School of Economics. He started at KEMO-TV in San Francisco as a business anchor. In 1980 when CNN started, he hosted shows such as Business Day and Business Asia. On CNN's Moneyline he co-hosted with Willow Bay from 1999 to 2001. He also worked for CNBC.
Twilight at Porta Romana

Twilight at Porta Romana or Crepuscolo a Porta Romana is a work of art painted in oil on canvas (90x120 cm) by Umberto Boccioni, painted in 1909 in his studio in Via Adige, near Porta Vigentina-Via Ripamonti in Milan.
The painting shows how well Boccioni knew the land near Porta Romana in Milan and the way it was changing over time. He had already started doing this with Officine a Porta Romana.
Sid and Nancy

Sid and Nancy is a 1986 British movie about the life of the Sex Pistols bassist Sid Vicious. Directed by Alex Cox, the film features Gary Oldman as Vicious.
Japanese traditional dance

There are two types of Japanese traditional dance: Odori, which was created in the Edo period; and Mai, which was created in the western part of Japan. Odori came from Kabuki drama, where it is danced by men. Mai derives from Noh drama, also danced by men. Today it is usually danced by female dancers, and is mostly done in houses, instead of on stage.
A type of the Mai style of Japanese dance is the Kyomai or Kyoto style dance. Kyomai was created in the 17th century Tokugawa cultural period. Noh drama, music and dance was heavily influenced by the elegance of the manners of the Japanese Imperial Court. Kabuki drama, and hence Odori, was a more democratic form, but still (viewed with modern eyes) quite traditional.
Pandora (moon)

Pandora is a moon of Saturn. The moon is named after Pandora in Greek mythology. It is the outer shepherd satellite of Saturn's F ring, the inner satellite being Prometheus. Pandora has many craters in its surface.
David Howell, Baron Howell of Guildford

David Arthur Russell Howell, Baron Howell of Guildford, (born 18 January 1936) is a British Conservative politician, journalist, and economic expert. He was the Secretary of State for Energy and then for Transport under Margaret Thatcher's cabinet.
He also was Minister of State in the Foreign Office from the election in 2010 until 2012. In 2016, he became Chair of the House of Lords International Relations Committee.
2003–04 Tampa Bay Lightning season

The 2003-04 Tampa Bay Lightning season was the 12th National Hockey League season in Tampa, Florida. The Lightning won their first Stanley Cup this season.
Offseason
The Lightning did not have a first-round pick. For their first pick, they chose Mike Egener in the second round, 35th over-all.
Regular season
On Saturday, December 27, 2003, the Lightning scored three short-handed goals in a 4-2 win over the Boston Bruins.
The Lightning finished the regular season having tied the Detroit Red Wings for the most short-handed goals scored, with 15.
Silk (2007 movie)

Silk is a 2007 Canadian drama movie directed by Francois Girard and was based on the 1996 novel of the same name by Alessandro Baricco. It stars Michael Pitt, Keira Knightley, Koji Yakusho, Miki Nakatani, Alfred Molina, Mark Rendall, Kenneth Welsh and was distributed by New Line Cinema.
Andrew Desjardins

Andrew Desjardins (born July 27, 1986) is a Canadian ice hockey centre. He currently plays for the Chicago Blackhawks of the National Hockey League (NHL). He has also played for the San Jose Sharks.
Career
Before playing in the NHL, Desjardins played 4 seasons Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL). He turned professional and played 1 seasons with the Laredo Bucks of the Central Hockey League (CHL). He then played 5 games with the Phoenix RoadRunners of the ECHL.
On June 26, 2010, the San Jose Sharks signed Desjardins as a free agent. He played parts of 5 years with the San Jose Sharks.
On March 2, 2015, the Sharks traded Desjardins to the Chicago Blackhawks in exchange for Ben Smith.
Treinta y Tres Department

The Treinta y Tres Department () is a department in the east of Uruguay. Its capital is Treinta y Tres.
I Just Called to Say I Love You

"'I Just Called to Say I Love You" is a 1984 song by Stevie Wonder and was taken from the soundtrack to the 1984 movie The Woman in Red. It topped the single charts in 19 countries including the United States and the United Kingdom. It won an Academy Award and was nominated for 3 Grammy Awards in 1985.
Ōita (city)

is the capital city of Oita Prefecture.
It has been recognized as a core city since 1997.
History
In the 16th century, Oita became a center for trade with the Portuguese.
Some famous places in Nishinomiya are Koshien Stadium, where the professional baseball team the Hanshin Tigers play, and Nishinomiya Gardens.
Timeline
1562 - Funai Castle was built by Otomo Sorin
2002 - FIFA World Cup
Geography
Oita is on Beppu Bay in northeast Kyushu.
Micael Borges

Micael Leandro Faria Borges (born December 12, 1988) is a Brazilian actor and singer. He began his career in 2001 in the film Copacabana, and became known in 2002 by acting in City of God and gained fame in soap operas Young Hearts in 2009 and Rebelde Brasil in 2011, who was one of the protagonists of the group. Micael dated Sophia Abrahao.
Borges was born in Rio de Janeiro.
Garry Wills

Garry Wills (born May 22, 1934) is an American author, journalist, and historian. His works focused in American history, politics, and religion, especially the history of the Catholic Church. He won a Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction in 1993. He was born in Atlanta.
Wills has written nearly forty books and, since 1973. He has been a reviewer for The New York Review of Books. He became a faculty member of the history department at Northwestern University in 1980, where he is currently an Emeritus Professor of History.
Franz, Duke of Bavaria

Franz Bonaventura Adalbert Maria Herzog von Bayern (born 14 July 1933) is a German noble. His great-grandfather, Ludwig II was the last King of Bavaria. He is known by the honorary title Duke of Bavaria. Franz is also a descendant of the Jacobite succession.
Kurban Berdyev

Kurban Bekiyevich Berdyev (, ; born 25 August 1952) is a Turkmen football manager. He is the manager of Kazakhstani club FC Kairat. He holds Russian citizenship. Berdyev is thought to be one of the best football manager's in the world.
Roman Gribbs

Roman Stanley Gribbs (December 29, 1925 - April 5, 2016) was an American politician. He was the Mayor of Detroit from 1970 to 1974. Later, Gribbs served as a judge on the Michigan Court of Appeals.
Dictyoptera

Dictyoptera includes two orders of insects - cockroackes and temites (Blattodea), and mantids (Mantodea).
While all modern Dictyoptera have short ovipositors, the oldest fossils of Dictyoptera have long ovipositors, much like members of the Orthoptera.
The term Dictyoptera is usually considered a superorder, with Isoptera, Blattaria and Mantodea being its three orders. In some classifications, however, Dictyoptera is shifted to order status.
Regardless, in all classifications the three constituent groups are the same, just treated at different rank. Termites and cockroaches are very closely related, with ecological and molecular data pointing to a relationship with the cockroach genus Cryptocercus.
Based on genetic evidence, the closest living relatives of the Dictyoptera are the phasmids. If the Dictyoptera are a superorder they might be included in it.
Bethany (given name)

Bethany [beth-uh-nee]is a female first name. It comes from the Biblical place Bethany, the town where Lazarus lived in the New Testament.The origin of the name Bethany can be traced back to the Hebrew term bethania, which translates to "house of figs" or "house of affliction."In English speaking countries, Bethany has been very popular. It was the 59th most popular name for England and Wales in 2010. In 1999, it had gone as high as number 11. In the United States, the name was the 87th most popular in the late 1980s. This name is ranked #646 on the "Popular Names in 2021".
Beth is a short version of this name. Beth can also be a short version of the female name Elizabeth.
Temotu Vatud constituency

Temotu Vatud is a constituency of the Solomon Islands. It is in the Temotu Province.
Cy Young (athlete)

Cyrus Charles Young (July 23, 1928 - December 6, 2017) was an American athlete. He was born in Modesto, California. He competed mainly in the javelin throw. He studied at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). He was the first non-European man to win the gold medal in the javelin throw in the Olympics in 1952, and - through the 2012 London Olympics - he remains the only American male to earn Olympic gold in the event.
Young died in Modesto on December 6, 2017 of vascular dementia at the age of 89.
Santa Clara

Santa Clara (Portuguese and Spanish for Saint Clare or Saint Clair) may refer to:
Places
Africa
Santa-Clara (municipality) or Curoca, Angola
Santa Clara, Gabon
Asia
Santa Clara, Santa Maria, Philippines
Santa Clara, Santo Tomas, Batangas, Philippines
Europe
Santa Clara, Coimbra, Portugal
Santa Clara (Lisbon), Portugal
Santa Clara-a-Velha, Odemira, Portugal
Santa Clara-a-Nova e Gomes Aires, Almodovar, Portugal
Santa Clara (Ponta Delgada), Azores
Santa Clara Island (San Sebastian), Spain
North and Central America
Santa Clara, Corozal District, Belize
Santa Clara Province, Cuba
Santa Clara, Cuba
Santa Clara, Consolacion del Sur, Cuba
Santa Clara, San Vicente, El Salvador
Santa Clara La Laguna, Guatemala
Santa Clara, Chiriqui, Panama
Santa Clara, Cocle, Panama
Santa Clara, Panama Oeste, Panama
Santa Clara, Durango, Mexico
Santa Clara del Cobre, Mexico
United States
Santa Clara, California
Santa Clara County, California
Santa Clara station (California)
Santa Clara Valley, better known as "Silicon Valley"
Santa Clara Valley AVA, a wine region
Santa Clara University
Mission Santa Clara de Asis, origin of the city and county
Santa Clara station (VTA), San Jose, California
Santa Clara River (California), north of Los Angeles
Santa Clara River Valley
Santa Clara station (Metrorail), Allapattah, Miami, Florida
Santa Clara, New Mexico
Santa Clara Indian Reservation, New Mexico
Santa Clara Pueblo, New Mexico
Santa Clara, New York
Santa Clara, Eugene, Oregon
Santa Clara, Texas
Santa Clara, Utah
Santa Clara River (Utah)
Santa Clara Volcano, Utah
South America
Santa Clara, Jujuy, Argentina
Santa Clara, La Rioja, Argentina
Santa Clara do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
Santa Clara d'Oeste, Sao Paulo, Brazil
Santa Clara Island, Chile
Other uses
Santa Clara (baseball club), a Cuban team from 1922 to 1941, known as the Leopards
Nina, or Santa Clara, one of the three ships on Christopher Columbus's first voyage
C.D. Santa Clara de El Salvador, a football club in Pasaquina, La Union
C.D. Santa Clara, a football club in Santa Clara, Ponta Delgada, Azores
, originally Santa Clara, a 15th-century ship
The Santa Clara, a student newspaper of Santa Clara University, California
Battle of Santa Clara, a 1958 conflict in Cuba
Eugenia stipitata

Eugenia stipitata (Araza, Portuguese common names araca, araca-boi, Spanish common name araza) is a guava-like fruit native to Brazil and parts of Peru. It is commonly found in the Rio Ucayali Valley. This small fruit has a yellow or green color, soft pulp, and is sour in taste. Brazil and Peru use araza as an ingredient in drinks, nectars, ice creams, and marmalades.
Kjell Espmark

Kjell Erik Espmark (19 February 1930 - 18 September 2022) was a Swedish writer and literary historian.
He is a member of the Swedish Academy and Professor of the History of Literature at Stockholm University. He was elected to the Swedish Academy on 5 March 1981. Espmark replaced the linguist Elias Wessen to Seat No.16. On 6 April 2018 Espmark announced that he would no longer participate in the work of the Academy, but returned to his seat in January 2019.
He was born in Stromsund, Sweden.
Fromelles

Fromelles is a commune in the Nord department in north France. From 2000 to 2015, its population decreased by 16.8%. It is about west of Lille and south of Armentieres.
Windom's Way

Windom's Way is a 1957 British thriller movie directed by Ronald Neame and based on the 1952 novel of the same name by James Ramsey Ullman. It stars Peter Finch, Mary Ure, Natasha Parry, Robert Flemyng, Michael Hordern, Olaf Pooley, Burt Kwouk and was distributed by Rank Organisation.
Michael Berry Jr.

Michael Joseph John Berry, Jr. (born 1964 in Oxford, England) is a British actor known for portraying characters in well known films such as the Irish sailor Twigg in Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl, the man who kidnapped Julia Meade in Mission: Impossible III, Daniel the Bull in Where the Wild Things Are and Vladi in The Hangover Part II.
Berry Jr. is also a writer for numerous television shows and plays such as Spiderman and the Rope.
Samuelsons

Samuelsons was a country and gospel group from Sweden, between the 1960s and 80's. It consisted of the brothers Rolf (1939-1981), Kjell (born 1942), Olle (born 1950) and Jard Samuelson (born 1952).
In December 1966 the first album was released in the USA, and was awarded three stars by Billboard. They soon became popular throughout Europe, Canada and the USA.
Pete van Wieren

Pete van Wieren (October 7, 1944 - August 2, 2014) was a former American sportscaster. He was the voice of Major League Baseball's Atlanta Braves along with Skip Caray.
Van Wieren was born in Rochester, New York.
He also called games for the Atlanta Hawks, Atlanta Falcons preseason, and Atlanta Flames. Van Wieren also was employed for Turner Sports calling college football games on TBS and NBA games for TNT and TBS. He unexpectedly announced his retirement in 2008 after the death of fellow broadcaster Skip Caray.
Early in 2010, Van Wieren was diagnosed with lymphoma. Van Wieren died from the disease in Atlanta, Georgia, aged 69.
Béhen

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