Rikunarita-ORG/Wikinium huggingface dataset:
# Lehi, Utah

**Lehi** is a city in Utah County, Utah, United States. As of the 2020 census, 75,907 people lived in Lehi. This is up from 47,407 people at the 2010 census.
# Beaver, Oklahoma

**Beaver** is a city in Oklahoma in the United States. It is the county seat of Beaver County. In 2020, around 1,280 people lived in Beaver.

## Other websites

* Official website Archived 2011-07-23 at the Wayback Machine
# Play (theatre)

Painting of a play being performed
A **play** is a piece of writing (literature) which can be seen at a theatre or on television, or heard on the radio. Plays often show conversations between people. A play is usually watched, rather than being read.

The people who appear in a play are actors; in a theatre they stand on a stage so the people watching (the audience) can see them better. A director helps the actors to work better, or tells them how he wants the play to be.

Plays can be very interesting because they can be understood in many different ways. When the writer - the playwright - makes the play, he can not say how the actors or director will use it. Sometimes the playwright is also the director or an actor: Molière, for example, was often an actor in his plays. But the director can change the play in different ways: the actors' costume, the music, how people say things, how they move or what they hold. Modern directors can direct plays by Shakespeare, and these old plays seem modern now, too.

There are many sorts of plays, but there are six important sorts:

1. Tragedy - the end is sad, because of bad luck, because the hero is not perfect, or because of the gods.
2. Comedy - the end is happy. Some things in this sort of play are funny; it makes us laugh.
3. Domestic drama - the play is about normal life, family and friends.
4. Tragicomedy - this play is both a tragedy and a comedy.
5. Melodrama - this sort of play often has a happy ending. In it there is a villain - a bad person - but the hero (and often a heroine) win. The emotions are very strong.
6. Symbolic - this sort of play is about ideas. The people in the play are not so important.

Symbolic can also be called expressionistic. Its all about how the writer or director presents ideas in a very different point of view.

1. (Experimental) - this is a play in which the director and actors can try out new ideas. Anything can be tried out. It is an experiment.

## Related pages

* Drama
* Intermission
* Improvisation
# Robert Montgomery

| Robert Montgomery |
| --- |
|  |
|  |
| President of the Screen Actors Guild |
| **In office** 1935–1938 |
| Preceded by | Eddie Cantor |
| Succeeded by | Ralph Morgan |
| **In office** 1946–1947 |
| Preceded by | George Murphy |
| Succeeded by | Ronald Reagan |
|  |
| Personal details |
| Born | Henry Montgomery, Jr. (1904-05-21)May 21, 1904 Fishkill Landing, New York (now Beacon, New York), U.S. |
| Died | September 27, 1981(1981-09-27) (aged 77) New York City, U.S. |
| Spouse(s) | Elizabeth Bryan Allen (1928–1950; divorced); 2 children Elizabeth Grant Harkness (1950–1981; his death) |
| Children | Elizabeth Montgomery Robert Montgomery, Jr. |
| Occupation | Actor, director |

**Robert Montgomery** (May 21, 1904 – September 27, 1981) was an American actor and director. He was born in Beacon, New York. He starred in many movies, including *Night Must Fall*. During the Second World War, he drove ambulances in France until the Dunkirk evacuation. He was present at the Invasion of Normandy and enlisted in the Navy. He died in New York City from cancer and was cremated.

## Early life

Henry Montgomery Jr. was born in Fishkill Landing, New York (now Beacon) to Henry and Mary Weed Montgomery, being of Scottish-Irish heritage. His father was president of the New York Rubber Company and jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge in 1922, ultimately killing him.

## Career

Montgomery moved to New York City to attempt writing and acting, establishing his stage career. Sharing a stage with George Cukor, he was able to enter Hollywood and a contract to debut in So This Is College (1929). One writer claimed that he was "agreeable with everyone, eager and willing to take suggestions" and hence it was the source of his establishment. However, he was also regarded as pompous beyond what was shown on cameras.

Montgomery initially played solely in comedy roles, his first dramatic role being in The Big House (1930) - MGM was reluctant to assign him the role until his behaviour won him the role and he acted in the role.

## Other websites

* Robert Montgomery on IMDb

 Media related to Robert Montgomery (actor) at Wikimedia Commons
# Lucile Watson

**Lucile Watson** (May 27, 1879 – June 24, 1962) was a Canadian actress. She played the Lady Margaret Cronin in *Waterloo Bridge* (1940). She also played Fanny Farrelly in the movie *Watch on the Rhine*

The actress was born in Quebec City. She died after a heart attack in New York City.
# Flag of the United States

The flag of the United States of America
The **flag of the United States of America** is a national flag. It has 7 red stripes and 6 white stripes. These 13 stripes represent the original thirteen colonies. The flag also has a blue *canton*, a rectangle in the top left corner. There are 50 stars which represent the 50 states of America.

When a new state joins the United States, a new flag is made with an extra star. The new flag is first flown on the 4th of July (Independence Day).

The last states to join the United States were Alaska and Hawaii in 1959. Alaska joined on 3 January 1959, so the new flag with 49 stars was used from 4 July 1959. Hawaii joined on 21 August 1959, so the flag with 50 stars that is used today was not flown until 4 July 1960.

The colors in the flag are red, white and blue. The colors have no special meaning in the flag, but in the coat of arms, white stands for purity and innocence, red for bravery and strength, and blue for watchfulness, perseverance and justice.

The flag is also often called the **Stars and Stripes**, the **Star-Spangled Banner**, or **Old Glory**. The national anthem of the United States is a reference to the flag.

## Evolution of the United States' flag

Since 1818, a star for each new state has been added to the flag on the Fourth of July immediately following each state's admission. In years in which multiple states have been admitted, the number of stars on the flag has jumped correspondingly. The greatest example so far was in 1890, when five states were admitted within the span of a single year (North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, and Washington in November 1889 and Idaho on 3 July 1890). This change has typically been the only change made with each revision of the flag since 1777, with the exception of changes in 1795 and 1818, which increased the number of stripes to 15 and then returned it to 13, respectively.

As the exact pattern of stars was not specified prior to 1912, and the exact colors not specified prior to 1934, many of the historical U.S. national flags (shown below) have had varied designs.

* 1775–1777 (the "Grand Union Flag")
* 1777–1795
* 1795–1818 (the "Star-Spangled Banner")
* 1818–1819
* 1819–1820
* 1820–1822
* 1822–1836
* 1836–1837
* 1837–1845
* 1845–1846
* 1846–1847
* 1847–1848
* 1848–1851
* 1851–1858
* 1858–1859
* 1859–1861
* 1861–1863
* 1863–1865
* 1865–1867
* 1867–1877
* 1877–1890
* 1890–1891
* 1891–1896
* 1896–1908
* 1908–1912
* 1912–1959
* 1959–1960
* 1960–present

## International and space transportation of (woven) flags

One flag was transported to the lunar surface during the first manned flight to the moon.

On 30 April 1975 the last group of (eleven) US soldiers leaving the Vietnam War did grab the US flag [of their Marine Corps unit of embassy guards ] from the outpost on the embassy roof, before all were lifted off the roof and flown out of the country by a helicopter of the Marine Corps. (That flag is in the United States.)

## Design

* 13 horizontal red and white stripes, representing the original 13 states.
* 50 white stars on a blue rectangle in the top-left, representing the current 50 U.S. states.
# World War III

Nuclear warfare is a common theme of World War III scenarios. Such a conflict has been hypothesized to result in human extinction.
**World War III** (**WWIII** or **WW3**), also known as the **Third World War**, is the name given to a possible third global conflict subsequent to World War I (1914-1918) and World War II (1939-1945) which could happen.

A world war might be fought by multiple countries of the world against one other, sometimes across different continents. An all-out war fought between two or three major superpowers would be a world war.

Because technology and weapons have become so advanced, most people agree that if World War III ever happens, nuclear, biological, and chemical weapons may be used. Biological weapons are living things, usually bacteria or viruses. Chemical weapons might not kill quickly but poison people or their land. Nuclear weapons release vast amounts of stored energy through nuclear reactions. Together, nuclear, biological and chemical weapons are called weapons of mass destruction. Conventional weapons, on the other hand are "normal" weapons like guns or chemical explosives.

Mass destruction could damage much of the Earth, kill many humans, animals and other living things, and cause the collapse of modern civilization. Albert Einstein is often quoted as having said: "I know not with what weapons World War III will be fought, but World War IV will be fought with sticks and stones". Einstein might not have actually said this, but other things that he said show that he believed the weapons used in World War III might be so devastating that they would end civilization as we know it.

## Actual events called World War III

Some events, for example the Cold War, have been called "World War III." US President George W. Bush compared the War on Terrorism to World War III.

## Related pages

* Eschatology
* Nuclear war
# Mauna Loa

| Mauna Loa |
| --- |
|  |
| Highest point |
| Elevation | 13,679 ft (4,169 m) |
| Prominence | 7,079 ft (2,158 m) |
| Coordinates | ﻿ / ﻿ |
| Naming |
| Language of name | Hawaiian |
| Geography |
| Mauna LoaMauna Loa within the Hawaiian Islands
 |
| Location | Hawaii County, Hawaii, United States |
| Geology |
| Mountain type | Shield volcano |
| Volcanic arc | Hawaiian–Emperor seamount chain |
| Last eruption | 2022 |

Mauna Loa was releasing lava in 1984
**Mauna Loa** is an active volcano on Hawaii Island, in the state of Hawaii, United States. It is considered to be the largest subaerial (from the bottom of the Pacific Ocean) volcano in the world and the tallest volcano in Hawaii.

## Name

*Mauna Loa* is Hawaiian for "long mountain."

## Size

The volcano is at least 18,000 cubic miles (75,000 km3) in volume and over 4 kilometers above sea level. Measured from its base on the ocean floor, it reaches above 8 kilometers, making it the tallest mountain on Earth, but not the highest. That distinction is reserved for Mount Everest.

Measured from sea level Mauna Loa is 4,169 meters high. It is also one of the largest volcanoes measuring 96 kilometers long and 48 kilometers wide.

The world's biggest volcano is named Mauna Loa in Hawaii. Mauna Loa is part of the five volcanoes on Hawaii Island. The most recent time this volcano erupted was in 2022. It erupted 33 times in the last 170 years. Like all the other Hawaiian volcanoes, Mauna Loa was created by the movement of the Pacific tectonic plate which moved over the Hawaii hotspot in the Earth's mantle. It is a shield volcano. The largest recent eruption from Mauna Loa left a lava trail 51 kilometers long.