kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Emigration

Emigration is leaving one's country or area to go live in another. Emigration (leaving) from one country is usually followed by Immigration (coming into) into another. The difference between the two is the perspective (or point of view) of which country a person is leaving and which country they are going to.
The urge to migrate is a part of human nature. People migrated well before we had written history. Emigrants from a place are its diaspora.
People who move around all the time are called nomads.
Reasons
Emigration happens for different reasons:
People think that they benefit from moving elsewhere, because they have a better job, or they have a better chance of economic success, or they are economically better off. This kind of migration is generally called economic migration.
The climate, or climatic events force people to move. Climatic events include floods, droughts, earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. This kind of migration is generally known as environmental migration. As an example, people left Plymouth, on the Island of Montserrat, after a series of volcanic eruptions in 1995.
People have disadvantages where they live, often because they have special views or opinions, or they disagree with the majority or those in power. Often they face persecution, for example because of special religious views or because they belong to an ethnic group. Many people emigrated from Europe to what was the "New World" because they had religious beliefs that were different from the majority.
People who emigrate (or flee) from one country to another, for reasons including armed conflicts or wars are usually called refugees, once they arrive in another country.
Very often people move to where the rest of their family lives.
International law handles the different groups of migrants differently.
Li Xiaoxia

Li Xiaoxia (simplified Chinese: Li Xiao Xia ; traditional Chinese: Li Xiao Xia ; born 16 January 1988 in Anshan) is a Chinese table tennis player. With her team, she won gold five times at the world championships and gold two times at the Olympics. In doubles Li became the world champion three times and won gold twenty-one times on the world tour. After the Olympics 2016 she finished her career.
Career
In 2006 she took part in the world championships for the first time. With the team, she won gold. After that, Li came under the best 10 players in the world rankings. At the world cup, where she took part for the first time too, Li came to the Quarterfinals. In the next year, she won silver in the singles and doubles at the WTTC, and at the grand finals she won gold. For her win at the world cup in 2008, Li was for the first time number one in the world. But she wasn't nominated for the Olympics in 2008.
In the next year, Li did not win a lot of big titles, except the Asian Games, so she fell back in time to 8th place in the ITTF-rankings. In the doubles Li Xiaoxia became the 2009 and 2011 world-champion and won the 2011 world tour grand finals, too. In the singles, she became vice-world champion. In 2012, Li was for the first time nominated for the Olympics, where she beat Ding Ning in the finals, and won gold. With the team Li won gold, too.
The lastest big title she won was in 2013: At the world championships she beat Liu Shiwen in the final and so became world champion in the singles. In the doubles she won the gold medal, too. At the grand finals in the same year she won gold in the doubles. In 2014 she won silver at the world cup, but at the world championships she lost in the semifinal to Liu Shiwen and won bronze. In the doubles she could win silver.
In 2016 she played her lastest biggest event: At the Olympics, where she came to the final and lost to Ding Ning she won silver. At the team event she won gold.
Didier Drogba

Didier Yves Drogba Tebily (born 11 March 1978 in Abidjan) is a retired Cote d'Ivoire professional football player.
Early life
He lived in Abidjan until he was 5 years old and then he moved to France to live with his uncle, Michael Goba. His uncle had been a professional football player in Cote d'Ivoire.
Career
In the 2006/07 season, he was the top scorer of the English Premier League with 20 goals. Drogba played for Le Mans at Ligue 2 in 1998. He moved to Olympique Marseille in 2003 and scored 29 goals in the next season. In July 2004, Drogba moved to Chelsea in the English Premier League. Drogba stayed at Chelsea for about 10 years. Drogba was a member of Cote d'Ivoire's national team and was their top scorer with 65 goals in 105 appearances.
ERA

ERA may refer to:
Earned run average, a baseball statistic
Equal Rights Amendment, a proposed change to the United States Constitution
Sandino (movie)

Sandino is a 1990 Spanish Nicaraguan biographical movie directed by Miguel Littin and starring Kris Kristofferson, Joaquim de Almeida, Dean Stockwell, Angela Molina, Victoria Abril, Omero Antonutti, Blanca Guerra.
Saint-Julien-Boutières

Saint-Julien-Boutieres is a former commune in the Ardeche departement in southern France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune of Saint-Julien-d'Intres.
Geography
Saint-Julien-Boutieres is in the Regional Natural Park of the Monts-d'Ardeche (French: Parc naturel regional des Monts d'Ardeche). This is known as the Country of Chestnut trees (French: Le Pays des Chataigners).
History
In the Middle Ages, the commune was called Chateauneuf en Boutieres. During the French Revolution, it was renamed Bout d'Erieu, then in 1793, Bout-d'Hesrieux. In 1801, the village was named Saint-Julien-Boutieres in memory of a Roman soldier who became a Christian. He was martyred in Brioude in the Haute-Loire department.
The commune of Intres was a hamlet of Saint-Julien-Boutieres until 1911.
Meg White

Meg White (born December 10, 1974) is an American former musician and singer. She is known as the drummer for The White Stripes.
Effigy

An effigy is a representation of a specific person, especially in the form of sculpture or some other three-dimensional medium. Effigies are common elements in art of the dead. They are usually made of stone or metal and placed on a tomb.
Alexandra Boyd

Alexandra Rose Boyd (born 8 July 1991) is a New Zealand water polo player and coach. She is a member of the New Zealand women's national water polo team. She played at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships, and 2016 Olympic Qualification Tournament, and 2017 World Aquatics Championships.
Ma Dong-seok

Ma Dong-seok (born Lee Dong-seok; March 1, 1971), also known as Don Lee, is an American-born South Korea actor. His career began with roles in The Neighbor, Nameless Gangster: Rules of the Time and The Unjust. Ma's role in the zombie movie Train to Busan rose his career to international popularity.
Nereo Laroni

Nereo Laroni (2 September 1942 - 14 July 2019) was an Italian politician. Laroni was a member of the Italian Socialist Party and close ally of Bettino Craxi and Gianni De Michelis. He was the mayor of Venice from 1985 to 1987 and a member of the European Parliament from 1987 to 1994.
Laroni died on 14 July 2019 in Mestre, at age 76, of problems from heart surgery.
Richard Tsien

Richard Winyu Tsien (born 3 March 1945) is a noted American neurobiologist (or neuroscientist). Tsien has received many honours and awards.
Biography
Richard Tsien was born in Tating, Kweichow, China. He is the eldest of three brothers. Tsien's youngest brother Roger Y. Tsien, a cell biologist, won the 2008 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. He is a descendant of the King Wuyue Tsien Liu. He is the son of Hsue-Chu Tsien, a famous aeronautical mechanic who became the chief engineer for Boeing.
Soon after his birth, Tsien's family moved to the United States. Tsien received BS in 1965 and MS in 1966 both in electrical engineering and both from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Tsien then won the Rhodes Scholarship and studied in the United Kingdom at Wadham College, Oxford from 1966 to 1969. Tsien obtained PhD in biophysics from Oxford in 1970.
From 1968 to 1970, Tsien was a Weir Junior Research Fellow at University College, Oxford. From 1969 to 1970, Tsien was a teaching fellow at Balliol College, Oxford.
In 1970, Tsien went back to the United States, became an assistant professor in the Department of Physiology at Yale University School of Medicine from 1970 to 1974. From 1974 to 1979, Tsien was an associate professor in the same department, and promoted to full professor in 1979 until 1988.
In 1988, Tsien went to Stanford and founded the Stanford University Department of Molecular and Cellular Physiology, where he also served the first chairman. From 1991 to 2001, Tsien was the Director Silvio Conte - National Institutes of Mental Health Center for Neuroscience Research. Since 1988, Tsien has been the George D. Smith Professor of Stanford Department of Molecular and Cellular Physiology. And since 2000, Tsien has been the Co-Director for the Stanford Brain Research Centre.
Tsien did important work on calcium channels, their mechanisms and roles in cell signaling pathways. Tsien's research also helps us understand the long-term plasticity of synapses.
From 1987 to 1988, Tsien was the President of the Society of General Physiologists. In August 2000, Tsien also served the Section Chair of Neurobiology of the United States National Academy of Sciences.
Morton County

Morton County is the name of two counties in the United States:
Morton County, Kansas
Morton County, North Dakota
Lycoperdon umbrinum

Lycoperdon umbrinum, better known as the umber-brown puffball, is a species of puffball mushroom in the genus Lycoperdon. The species is found in China, Europe, and North America.
Description
The L. umbrinum has a fruiting body, which is shaped like the top of a pear, with a short, slightly buried stipe. It is tall and broad. The fruiting body starts as pale, then goes reddish then to a blackish brown. The outer wall has slender, persistent spines, which are up to 1 mm long. The spores are roughly sspherical, and about 3.5-5.5 um in diameter, with fine warts and a pedicel that is 0.5-15 um long. It is uncommonly found, although most often found in coniferous woods on sandy soils.
Chérêt

Cheret is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Formosa, Argentina

Formosa is the capital city of the Formosa Province in Argentina.
Jerusalem Delivered

Jerusalem Delivered ( ) is an epic poem by the Italian poet Torquato Tasso, first published in 1581. It tells a largely fictional version of the First Crusade in which Christian knights, led by Godfrey of Bouillon, battle Muslims in order to take Jerusalem. The poem is composed of eight-line stanzas grouped into 20 cantos of varying length.
The work belongs to the Italian Renaissance tradition of the romantic epic poem. The poet frequently borrows plot elements and character types directly from Orlando furioso ("The Frenzy of Roland"), written in 1516 by Ludovico Aristo (1474-1533). Tasso's poem also has elements inspired by the classical epics of Homer and Virgil, especially in those sections of their works that tell of sieges and warfare. One of the most typical literary devices in Tasso's poem is the emotional conflict suffered by characters torn between their heart and their duty; the depiction of love at odds with martial courage or honor is a central source of lyrical passion in the poem.
Polish translation
Goffred albo Jeruzalem wyzwolona is a Polish translation of Torquato Tasso's Gerusalemme liberata (Jerusalem Delivered) (by Piotr Kochanowski. It was first printed in Cracow (Krakow) in 1618.
In the 16th century Polish literature flourished. One thing, however, lacked. There was no long epic poem in Poland. Jan Kochanowski, the greatest poet of the Renaissance in Kingdom of Poland, wrote many lyrical pieces and some stories in verse. His nephew, Piotr Kochanowski was the first poet to give an epic poem to the Poles. He did not write a poem on his own. He translated two epic masterpieces from the Italian. They were Jerusalem Delivered by Torquato Tasso and Orlando Furioso by Ludovico Ariosto.
The historical importance of Piotr Kochanowski's translation lies in its form. The poet used exactly the same form, ottava rima. It is an Italian strophe of eight lines. It is built of 11-syllable lines (endecasillabo in Italian). It rhymes abababcc. The strophe was used by Italian poets from 14th century. There are many long poems in ottava rima in Italian literature of 15th and 16th centuries. There were not any in Polish literature of the time. Piotr Kochanowski introduced the strophe into Polish poetry. There was another poet, Sebastian Grabowiecki, who used it earlier in Poland. He dit it, however, in one short poem. Into English poetry ottava rima was introduced many years before by Thomas Wyatt. In 17th century ottava rima became one of the most important verse forms in Poland.
Piotr Kochanowski's version of Jerusalem Delivered is still widely read. There are many new editions. His translation is used at school.
John C. Breckinridge

John Cabell Breckinridge (January 16, 1821 - May 17, 1875) was a lawyer, U.S. representative, U.S. senator from Kentucky and the 14th vice president of the United States. He was from Kentucky. He served in the House from 1851 to 1855. He served as Vice-President from 1857 to 1861, under President James Buchanan. Breckinridge was the youngest vice president in U.S. history.
Breckinridge was also a Southern Democratic candidate for President in 1860. In the election of 1860, the Democratic Party split, with Southerners voting for Breckinridge and Northerners voting for Stephen Douglas. He carried most of the Southern states, but lost to Abraham Lincoln.
When the South seceded, Breckinridge was briefly a U.S. Senator from Kentucky, but was kicked out of the Senate. After that, he became active in the Confederacy. During the American Civil War, he was a general in the Confederate States Army. He fought in Tennessee and the Shenandoah Valley. He was the Confederate commander at the Battle of New Market. Breckinridge was the last Confederate Secretary of War. After the war, Breckinridge left the country for four years. He returned to Kentucky in 1869 and died in 1875.
Brian Jacques

James Brian Jacques (pronounced "Jakes") (15 June 1939 - 5 February 2011) was an English author. He is best known for his Redwall series of books, as well as the Tribes of Redwall and Castaways of the Flying Dutchman series. He also wrote two books of short stories called, The Ribbajack & Other Curious Yarns and Seven Strange and Ghostly Tales.
Costică Dafinoiu

Costica Dafinoiu (6 February 1954 - 8 June 2022) was a Romanian light-heavyweight boxer. His career began in 1969. He won a bronze medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics. He retired in 1981.
Faisal Naseem

Faisal Naseem (born 20 July 1973) is a Maldivian politician who is the Vice President of the Maldives since 2018.
UBS

UBS AG is a Swiss finance company. It is an investment bank. 60,000 people work with them in total around the world. The headquarters are in Zurich.
Water gardens

A water garden is a garden in which the chief thing, interest, and attraction is water and plants that live in water. The water may be put in a fountain, a pond, a waterfall, or other. Water have been built for thousands of years. It was natural that in the hot places of Egypt and Mesopotamia refreshing water gardens should be found. As early as 1225 BC, Ramses III built water lily ponds.
The Inca of Peru built gold and silver water channels, pools, and basins as early as 2500 BC. Their homes and palaces had water running in channels under the floors to cool the surrounding air. Their courtyards had cooling pools for tired travelers.
The Chinese and Japanese imitated nature in their water gardens. The water garden was a sign of perfection and peace. By the third century AD they had written down the essentials of a water garden. In the 15th century, they turned the water garden into an art form that used the sound and motion of water. A reflecting pool expressed the union of heaven and earth. The Japanese built a dry garden, using small rocks, sand, and other materials to represent the course of a stream or river. Nature was recreated to serve as a source of thinking.
Europeans began using water for playing in the Middle Ages. Springs and wells were made focal points in gardens. Carp pools not only provided food, but a place for thinking and resting in monasteries. In Spain, the starkness of the Alhambra was softened with canals and pools.
Communication studies

Communication Studies is a college or university area of study involving the study of communication. Students learn about speech and different types of media.
Saint-Calez-en-Saosnois

Saint-Calez-en-Saosnois is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Alger Hiss

Alger Hiss (November 11, 1904 - November 15, 1996) was an American government official. In 1948, he was accused of having spied for the Soviet Union in the 1930s. He was convicted of perjury in connection with this charge in 1950. Before the trial Hiss was part in the creation of the United Nations.
Hiss died of emphysema on November 15, 1996, at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City, four days after his 92nd birthday.
Brescia

Brescia is a city in northern Italy. Brescia is in the Lombardy Region. It has 192,165 people.
Azteca América

Azteca America (, sometimes shortened to Azteca) was an American Spanish-language free-to-air television network owned by INNOVATE Corp..
The closure of the channel was previously announced due to an agreement signed between TV Azteca and Estrella TV to broadcast TV Azteca's programming through Estrella, The network went off the air on January 1, 2023, around 00:59, after a broadcast of Ya Cayo Renovado. Around December 26, 2022, the Azteca America website was closed.
Logan, Utah

Logan is a city in Cache County, Utah, United States. As of the 2020 census the population was 52,778.
Cleveland, Mississippi

Cleveland is a city in Bolivar County, Mississippi. The population was 12,334 as of the 2010 census.
Lost

Lost could mean:
Lost, mislaid, and abandoned property
Lost, Aberdeenshire, a tiny hamlet in Scotland
Lost Energy, a commercial energy drink
Mustard gas, from LOmmel and STeinkopf who developed a process for mass-producing the gas for war
Local Option Sales Tax (LOST), a special-purpose tax often appended to standard state sales tax on certain purchases
In entertainment:
Lost (TV series), a drama which follows the lives of plane crash survivors who land on a mysterious island
Lost (video game), a video game based on the television series
Lost (2001 TV series), a short-lived reality television program
Lost (1956 movie), a British thriller directed by Guy Green
Lost (2004 movie), an American indie thriller starring Dean Cain
Lost (2001 novel), a revisionist novel by Gregory Maguire
The Lost, a 2006 memoir by Daniel Mendelsohn
Lost (Eightball album), a 1998 album by American rapper Eightball
Lost (RTZ album), a 1999 album by American rock band RTZ
Lost (Cool Calm Pete album), a 2005 album by American hip hop artist Cool Calm Pete
"Lost" (Kreator song), a 1995 single by the German thrash metal band Kreator
"Lost" (song), a 2003 single by English singer Skin
St. Stephen, Minnesota

St. Stephen is a city in Stearns County, Minnesota, United States.
Greg Egan

Greg Egan (born 20 August 1961) is an Australian science fiction author. His first novel was published in 1983.
Kebakalan

Kebakalan is a village in Mandiraja, Banjarnegara District, Central Java Province, Indonesia.
Mustang, Texas

Mustang is a town in the U.S. state of Texas. There were only 21 people living there, according to the 2010 census. It is the smallest town in Texas in terms of population.
Hancock, New Hampshire

Hancock is a town in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, United States.
Zauggenried

Zauggenried was a municipality in the administrative district of Bern-Mittelland in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.
On 1 January 2014, the former municipalities of Zauggenried, Buren zum Hof, Etzelkofen, Grafenried, Limpach and Schalunen merged into the municipality of Fraubrunnen.
Addison County, Vermont

Addison County is a county in Vermont in the United States. At the 2020 census, 37,363 people lived there. Its shire town (county seat) is Middlebury.
Robert Prosky

Robert Prosky (born Robert Joseph Porzuczek, December 13, 1930 - December 8, 2008) was an American actor.
His best known movie roles were in Thief (1981), Christine (1983), The Natural (1984), and Broadcast News (1987).
He also appeared in Gremlins 2: The New Batch (1990), Hoffa (1992), Mrs. Doubtfire (1993), Last Action Hero (1993), Miracle on 34th Street (1994), Dead Man Walking (1995), and Mad City (1997).
Prosky died on December 8, 2008 at a hospital in Washington, D.C. at the age of 78. The cause of death was heart surgery-related problems.
Funicular

A funicular is a railway that uses trains that are pulled by cables wound around a pulley. This makes them able to climb very steep slopes, like those on hills and mountains.
Akiko Santō

is a Japanese politician. She is a member of the Liberal Democratic Party and a member of the House of Councillors in the Diet (national legislature). In August 2019, she was elected President of the House of Councillors of Japan.
Führerbunker

The Fuhrerbunker (German, literally meaning "shelter for the leader" or "the Fuhrer's shelter") was a bunker in the New Reich Chancellery in Berlin, Germany. It was in this subterranean bunker where Adolf Hitler and his wife Eva Braun spent the last weeks of the war. Both killed themselves there on April 30, 1945.
The elaborate complex consisted of two separate levels, the "Vorbunker" (the upper bunker) or "forward bunker" and the newer Fuhrerbunker one level below. They were both connected together by a stairway set at right angles. The Fuhrerbunker was about 8.2 meters beneath the garden of the old Reich Chancellery building at Wilhelmstrasse 77. This is about 120 meters north of the new Reich Chancellery building, which had the address Vossstrasse 6. The Vorbunker was under the large hall behind the old Reich Chancellery. It was connected to the new Reich Chancellery. The Fuhrerbunker was somewhat lower than the Vorbunker and in the west of it. The two bunkers were connected via sets of stairs set at right angles.
The complex was protected by about four meters of concrete. About 30 small rooms were distributed over two levels with exits into the main buildings and an emergency exit into the garden. The complex was built in two distinct phases, one part in 1936 and the other in 1943. The 1943 development was built by the Hochtief company as part of an extensive program of subterranean construction in Berlin that began in 1940. The rooms of Hitler were in the newer, lower section and by February 1945 it had high quality furniture taken from the Chancellery along with several framed oil paintings.
Míkmaq language

The Mi'kmaq language (also spelled Mikmaq, Mi'gmaq, Mi'qmac, or priorly Micmac) is an Eastern Algonquian language spoken by nearly 9,000 Mikmaq in Canada, and another 1,200 in United States, out of a total ethnic Mikmaq population of roughly 40,000. The word Mikmaq is a plural word meaning 'my friends' (singular Mikm); the adjectival form is Mikmaw. The language's native name is Mikmawisimk or Mikmwei (in some dialects).
Writing system
Mikmaq is written with letters of the Roman alphabet. This writing system was created by missionaries in the 19th century. Before, the language was written in Mikmaq hieroglyphic writing, a script of partially-native origin.
Phidippus audax

Phidippus audax is a jumping spider that comes from North America. The spider is often called the daring jumping spider or bold jumping spider in English. A spider of this species will usually be black with white patterns on its abdomen. In younger spiders, the spots on the abdomen will be a orange, red or yellow colour, which will become white as the spider becomes older. The average size of an adult is between 13 and 20 millimetres and the male is slightly smaller than the female.
Howard Mudd

Howard Edward Mudd (February 10, 1942 - August 12, 2020) was an American football offensive lineman and coach. He was born in Midland, Michigan. Mudd played football for Hillsdale College from 1960 to 1963.
He then played seven seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the San Francisco 49ers and Chicago Bears from 1964 to 1970. Mudd was a three-time Pro Bowler, in 1966, 1967, and 1968. He retired in 1971. He began his coaching career at the University of California the following year.
From 1998 to 2009, he was the offensive line coach for the Indianapolis Colts.
Mudd was killed in a motorcycle crash in Seattle, Washington on August 12, 2020 at the age of 78.
Toshio Miyaji

was a Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Miyaji played for Osaka SC which many Japan national team players Yoshimatsu Oyama, Uichiro Hatta, Sakae Takahashi and Kiyonosuke Marutani were playing in those days.
In May 1925, Miyaji was selected the Japan national team for Far Eastern Championship Games in Manila. At this competition, on May 17, he debuted against Philippines. On May 20, he also played against Republic of China. But Japan lost in both matches (0-4, v Philippines and 0-2, v Republic of China). He played 2 games for Japan in 1925.
List of governors-general of Antigua and Barbuda

This is a list of governors-general of Antigua and Barbuda. The head of state is the Monarchy of Antigua and Barbuda. Most of the jobs though are done by the Governor-General.
Jōan (era)

was a after Kao and before Angen. This period started in April 1171 and ended in July 1175. The reigning emperor was .
Events of the Joan era
1172 (Joan 1, 3rd day of the 1st month): Takakura reached the age of 11 years; and this was marked by coming of age ceremonies.
1171 (Joan 1, 13th day of the 1st month): Takakura visited the home of former-Emperor Go-Shirakawa. In this setting, he first met . She was the adopted daughter of Go-Shirakawa and the actual daughter of Taira no Kiomori. Takakura accepted the 15-year-old girl as his consort.
1171 (Joan 2, 10th day of the 2nd month): Tokuko became Takakura's secondary empress (chugo).
1172 (Joan 2, 10th month): Takakura visited the Fushimi Inari-taisha and the Yasaka Shrine.
1172 (Joan 2, 12th month): Matsu Motofusa is given the office of kampaku.
1173 (Joan 3, 1st day of the 4th month): Shinran, founder of Jodo Shinshu, was born.
1173 (Joan 3, 4th month): Takakura visited the Iwashimizu Shrine and the Kamo Shrines.
1174 (Joan 4, 1st month): The emperor made visits to his father and to his mother.
Solero

Solero is a ice-cream brand, usually fruit and/or berry flavored, sold under the Heartbrand name by Unilever.
Other names
Solero is sold as Splice in Australia and as Salar in Iran.
Himalaya (movie)

Himalaya: Caravan () is a 1999 Nepalese French British Swiss Monegasque adventure movie directed by Eric Valli and starring Thinle Lhondup, Tsering Dorjee, Lhakpa Tsamchoe, Gurgon Kyap. It was nominated for an Academy Award in 2000.
Halo: Combat Evolved Anniversary

Halo: Combat Evolved Anniversary is a 2011 first-person shooter video game and a remake of 2001's Halo: Combat Evolved.
Gameplay
The game lets you switch between the original Xbox graphics and sound and the updated graphics and sound.
Luke Moore

Luke Moore (born 13 February 1986) is an English footballer. He plays for West Bromwich Albion.
Lawrence Montaigne

Lawrence Montaigne (February 26, 1931 - March 17, 2017) was an American actor, writer, dancer, and stuntman. As an actor, he was known for his appearances on many 1960s-era television shows such as Star Trek. He was also known for his role as Haynes in The Great Escape.
Montaigne died on March 17, 2017, at the age of 86.
Midnight Madonna

Midnight Madonna is a 1937 American drama movie directed by James Flood and starring Warren William, Mady Correll, Edward Ellis, Jonathan Hale, Joe Sawyer, Irene Franklin, Joseph Crehan. It was distributed by Paramount Pictures.
Carolco Pictures

Carolco Pictures was an American independent film production, distribution and financing company, established in 1976 by Mario Kassar and Andrew Vajna. It produced the such hits as among others three first films of franchise Rambo (Rambo: First Blood, Rambo: First Blood II and Rambo III) and Terminator 2: Judgment Day. She suffered huge losses on such spectacular flaps as Showgirls and Cutthroat Island, which led the company to bankruptcy.
Tanegashima Space Center

The Tanegashima Space Center (Zhong Zi Dao Yu Zhou senta, Tanegashima Uchu Senta) (TNSC) is the largest rocket-launch complex in Japan. Its area is about 9.7 square kilometers. It is on the southeast coast of Tanegashima, an island about 40 kilometers (25 mi) south of Kyushu. It was established in 1969 when the National Space Development Agency of Japan (NASDA) began, and is now run by JAXA.
Moab

Moab (not to be confused with Moab, the city in Utah) is the historical name for an area of land in Jordan. The mountainous land covers the eastern shore of the Dead Sea. In ancient times, it was the Kingdom of Moab. There have been many archaeological findings that have helped reconstruct its history. It is also described in the Old Testament of the Bible. According to Genesis (19:37), it was inhabited by the children of Moab, a grandson of Lot. The Moabites were often at war with its neighbours to the west, the Israelites.
The capital of Moab was Dibon.
A well-known Moabite is Ruth. According to the Biblical Book of Ruth, she married an Israelite man and became the greatgrandmother of king David.
Beer Hall Putsch

The Beer Hall Putsch was a failed coup d'etat in Munich, Germany between the evening of 8 November and the morning of 9 November 1923. The Nazi Party under Adolf Hitler tried to take over the government of Bavaria, a state in Germany. They began trying to do this by taking several hundred people hostage in a beer hall (a large building where people got together to drink beer and sometimes listen to political speeches). Several Nazis died when they got into a gun fight with police officers in another part of Munich, and Hitler then went to prison for eight months.
Reasoning
Hitler chose to do this for many reasons. The Weimar Republic of Germany was weak because of fighting between right and left-wing parties. Inflation had also left the Weimar Republic with very little support from the people, or money to keep working (paying bills, or even paying pensions and wages). This happened because when Germany lost World War I, other countries made Germany pay for the entire war, and Germany had to make taxes very high so it could pay for the war. This hurt the economy of Germany.
The Nazi Party was getting very strong. Hitler was a strong leader. In 1923, the year when the Weimar Republic was least popular, the Nazi Party grew from 6,000 members to 55,000 members.
Hitler also wanted to copy Mussolini, who had taken power in Italy by marching into Rome.
Attempted coup
8 November 1923 - Hitler and his men charged into the Beer Hall and forced the people there to support him. Hitler's men, the SA, took over the Army Headquarters, but forgot to take over the telegraph office. This meant that anybody could call in the police.
9 November 1923 - 16 Nazis and 4 Bavarian State Police officers were killed in a gunfight between the Nazis and the police in Residenzstrasse. Hitler was arrested two days later.
Results
Hitler and several of his friends were taken to court for treason, because they took up arms against the government. In the end, Hitler was sent to prison for about eight months, and the Nazi Party broke up (however, it would later get back together).
More people learned about Hitler. Before this happened, he was unknown. But after this, he was a hero to many. Many Germans at that time wanted a strong leadership after the governments of the Weimar Republic.
Hitler also took the time he had to spend in prison to write a book, called Mein Kampf or "My Struggle". It sold millions and told people about his ideas. Mein Kampf also made Hitler popular. (Hitler did not actually write the words down himself. Instead, he told another Nazi, Rudolf Hess, what to write down, and Hess wrote the words down.)
Hitler also had to re-think his strategy. He realised he could not take power the same way that Mussolini had done. Instead, he had to get power through being elected.
Causalities
The people who died during the Putsch are seen as the first to die for the Nazi Party and are mentioned in Mein Kampf as Martyrs.
Xue Haifeng

Xue Haifeng is a Chinese archer. He was born on 13 January 1980. Haifeng competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics and the 2008 Summer Olympics.
SKEMA Business School

SKEMA Business School is a European higher studies establishment. The school is in 7 places, in Suresnes, in Lille, in Belo Horizonte, in Sophia Antipolis, in Raleigh, in Suzhou and in Cape Town. It has been created in 2009 and therefore presents itself as "At Home Worldwide".
SKEMA is specialist in the fields of economics, social sciences and management.
Brat

The word Brat has several meanings:
Spoiled brat, a child who gets his or her way all the time and is not disciplined.
Military brat (U.S. subculture), a person who grew up with a parent in the military.
Brat Pack, a group of young American movie actors.
Da Brat, a rapper popular in the 1990s.
Brat, an computer puzzle game released in 1991.
Brat and Brat-2, Russian crime movies.
Bratz is the name of a line of dolls which started production in 2001.
Brats, a 1930 Laurel and Hardy movie
An abbreviation of bratwurst.
It can be an acronym for:
BRAT, a pickup truck made by Subaru
BRAT diet, a diet of bananas, rice, applesauce and toast given to patients with various forms of gastrointestinal distress.
David Warner (actor)

David Hattersley Warner (29 July 1941 - 24 July 2022) was an English actor. He was known for playing both romantic leads and sinister or villainous characters. He was in a range of various media, including film, animation, television, and video games.
Warner died on 24 July 2022 in Northwood, London from problems caused by lung cancer, five days before his 81st birthday.
Middletown, New York

Middletown is the name of several places located in the U.S. state of New York:
Middletown, Delaware County, New York, a town
Middletown, Orange County, New York, a city
Middletown, Rockland County, New York, a former hamlet in the Town of Orangetown
Middletown, Richmond County, New York, a former incorporated town
Middletown (New Rochelle), a former hamlet in the Town of New Rochelle in Westchester County
Garnet

A garnet is one kind of silicate mineral. There are many different kinds of garnets, containing different metals. Crystals of garnet are often large and pretty. Their most common color is red or purple, but they can be found in almost all colors and are often used in jewelry. In the United States, garnet is the birthstone for people born in the month of January.
Lagos Island

Lagos Island (Isale Eko) is the principal and central local government area (LGA) in Lagos, Lagos State. It is part of the Lagos Division. As of the preliminary 2006 Nigerian census, the LGA had a population of 209,437 in an area of 8.7 km2. The LGA only covers the western half of Lagos Island; the eastern half is simply referred to as Lagos Island East LCDA.
James Busby

James Busby (7 February 1802 - 15 July 1871) was appointed in 1833 as the British Resident in New Zealand, and became involved in drafting both the 1835 Declaration of the Independence of New Zealand and the 1840 Treaty of Waitangi. As British Resident, he acted as New Zealand's first jurist and the "originator of law in Aotearoa", to whom New Zealand owes almost all of its underlying jurisprudence'. Busby is also regarded as the "Father" of New Zealand respectively.
Counselor

A counselor is a trained professional who helps others by listening to them and giving them advice. They may be a psychologist or a social worker. Counselors help people with things like career development, anger management, health and lifestyle. Schools often have counselors to help students there.
Cruiser

A cruiser is a warship larger than a destroyer originally made to be capital ships during the World War I and II era, but nowadays they are used for a number of roles. They are most commonly used as command ships, but it is hard to give them a specific role, since most ships nowadays, apart from aircraft carriers and amphibious assault ships, have very similar roles and sizes. Some of the cruiser's roles include launching many kinds of missiles, standoff, communications and command, bombardment, escorting other ships, and special operations. However, many modern ships also do this, with the main difference being size, firepower, and their intended use. This is because naval technology today that is capable of competing with other ships and winning, is very limited. The same was true in World War II, when most ships were built around big guns and speed. In both times, ships with different technology are considered obsolete or impractical and are not used much.
Older cruisers were called battlecruisers. They used large cannons like most other ships when they were first used but have evolved to use the same weapons and technology as modern destroyers. Cruisers were first built around 1915 but became popular among navies in the early 1930s and are still used today. Cruisers have changed over time and have evolved from the old, large, coal-driven ships to the modern smaller, stealthier, and more efficient vessels. Cruisers are still used today but are very different from the older ones. After battleships stopped being used during the Cold War years, due to being designed around large guns, which by then were beginning to be considered obsolete, cruisers were left as the most powerful surface combatant ship. (Not counting aircraft carriers.) Like with most ships, they are most likely to become stealthier, more efficient, and have more advanced weapons in the foreseeable future.
Taken (movie)

Taken is a 2008 French action thriller movie directed by Pierre Morel and produced by Luc Besson.
A 17 year old American girl goes to Paris on holiday. She is kidnapped by an Albanian gang of sex traffickers. Her father rescues her.
It stars Liam Neeson, Maggie Grace, Leland Orser, Jon Gries, David Warshofsky, Holly Valance, Katie Cassidy, Xander Berkeley, Olivier Rabourdin, Gerard Watkins, and Famke Janssen.
It was released on 27 February 2008 in France and on 30 January 2009 in the United States. A sequel, Taken 2, was released on 3 October 2012.
Blue Mosque, Yerevan

The Blue Mosque (; Persian: msjd khbwd Masdsched-e Kabud) is a mosque in Yerevan, Armenia. It was built in 1766 during the reign of Huseyn Ali.
Central Coast Mariners FC

Central Coast Mariners FC is an Australian professional soccer club from the Central Coast of New South Wales. It competes in the A-League, under licence from Football Federation Australia (FFA).
Sioux Center, Iowa

Sioux Center is a city in Iowa in the United States.
Lightning Hopkins

Samuel John "Lightnin'" Hopkins (March 15, 1912 - January 30, 1982) was a country blues guitar player and singer. He was from Houston, Texas.
Airline alliance

An airline alliance is when two or more airlines make an agreement to work with each other. The three largest airline alliances are Star Alliance, SkyTeam, and Oneworld. Airline alliances make it easier for passengers to travel around the world, reducing their stops or connections. The biggest alliance is Star Alliance, which has 28 member airlines such as United, Lufthansa, and Air Canada. The second biggest is SkyTeam, which has 19 members including Delta, KLM, and Air France. The third biggest alliance is Oneworld, which has 13 members including American Airlines, British Airways, and Qantas.
Quincerot, Yonne

Quincerot is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.
Willies, Nord

Willies is a commune in Nord in north France. It is 10 kilometers southeast of Maubeuge. In 2019, 136 people lived there.
Live at the Talk of the Town

Live at the Talk of the Town is a 1970 live album by Stevie Wonder on the Tamla record label. It was recorded at the Talk of the Town nightclub in London. It was Wonder's third live album. It was the second to be released in 1970 following the Stevie Wonder Live album.
Ryszard Kaczorowski

Ryszard Kaczorowski (born 26 November 1919 in Bialystok - died 10 April 2010 in Smolensk, near Katyn Forest) was a Polish politician and statesman. He was the last President of Poland within Government in Exile. It originated from early days of the World War II and was internationally recognized until 1945.
Kaczorowski was active in Polish scouting movement, organized anti-Soviet resistance in 1939-1940. He was arrested, sentenced to death, which was commuted to 10 years of hard labour. He was then released in 1941. He joined Anders Army and fought in a battle of Monte Cassino. Kaczorowski decided to remain in exile in the United Kingdom after the establishment of the communist government. He worked for many years as economist, but never became a British citizen. He was active in emigree circles. He was the head of exiled Polish scouting for example.
After retirement, he became Minister of Home Affairs. In exile, he was named designated successor for President Kazimierz Sabbat. He succeeded the office on 19 July 1989 following Sabbat sudden death.
After the popular election of Lech Walesa for President of Poland in 1990, Kaczorowski handed presidential insignia of pre-War Poland to him. The Government in Exile ended its historical activity and recognized the new Third Republic of Poland.
Although he largely was not involved in partisan politics, Kaczorowski remained an active figure after his Presidency. He visited Poland frequently (as he lived permanently in London) and participated in many events.
In 1952 he married academic Karolina Kaczorowska. They were married until his death in 2010.
He died in a presidential plane crash with President Lech Kaczynski on 10 April 2010 in Russia. His body was buried in state in Warsaw's Belvedere Palace. His crypt was buried in the National Temple of Divine Providence in Warsaw.
Stein, St. Gallen

Stein was a municipality in Toggenburg in the canton of St. Gallen in Switzerland. On 1 January 2013, the municipalities Nesslau-Krummenau and Stein joined together to become the new municipality called Nesslau.
Yuvensius Alfonsius Biakai

Yuvensius Alfonsius Biakai (9 November 1956 - 5 November 2020) was an Indonesian politician. He was the Regent of Asmat from October 2005 to October 2015 . He was the first regent of Asmat.
Biakai died in Timika, Indonesia on 5 November 2020 from COVID-19 at the age of 63.
The Horizon (1961 movie)

The Horizon () is a 1961 Soviet drama movie directed by Iosif Kheifits. It stars Yuri Tolubeyev, Boris Chirkov, and Aleksandr Safonov.
Better Now

"Better Now" is a 2018 song by American rapper Post Malone and is the fifth and final single from his second studio album Beerbongs & Bentleys. It went to top 10 single charts in Australia, Austria, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Ireland, New Zealand, Norway, the Netherlands, Portugal, Slovakia, Sweden, the United States and the United Kingdom. It also went to number 11 in Germany and number 12 in Switzerland.
2018 songs
Post Malone songs
Olga Yakovleva (basketball, born 1963)

Olga Yakovleva (born 15 December 1963) is a Russian former basketball player. She was born in Leningrad. She was part of the Soviet team which won a bronze medal in the 1988 Summer Olympics.
World Wide Web Consortium

The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is an organization created by Sir Tim Berners-Lee, in order to continue the development of the web, and its languages. Tim Berners-Lee also wants to make standards for the languages, and to improve them. As of 2 April 2010, the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) has 328 Members.
As of 29 March 2012, the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) has 351 members.
As of 9 June 2014, the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) has 384 Members.
James Read

James Christopher Read (born July 31, 1953) is an American actor. He acted in many movies and television series. He is best known for the North and South miniseries (1985, 1986, 1994). He was born in Buffalo, New York.
Filmography
The following is some of the movies and television programms Read has been in.
Jack and the Beanstalk

"Jack and the Beanstalk" is an English fairy tale. The story tells of a boy named Jack who climbs a magic beanstalk and finds treasures that make him rich, including a goose that lays golden eggs. In the process, he defeats a wicked giant. The story first appeared in print about 1730. It has been adapted to various media such as television programs and movies
Fairy tales
Zorro's Fighting Legion

Zorro's Fighting Legion is a 1939 American western movie. It is about Zorro's alter ego fighting a villain. The real person Benito Juarez is a character in the movie, but just a minor one (not very important). It was directed by William Witney and John English.
Plate

A plate is a type of dish where food can be placed after being cooked for eating. Sometimes they are called dishes. They may be made out of ceramic, plastic, paper, or styrofoam.
A plate is also one of the broken pieces of lithosphere of the Earth.
All plates have irregular shapes. They lie and float on the upper mantle. They move very slowly in different directions. Their movement is driven by the convection currents in the magma.
A plate can contain both oceanic and continental crusts. Some contain oceanic crust only.
Gingsheim

Gingsheim is a former commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Wingersheim-les-Quatre-Bans.
Saint-Amand-les-Eaux

Saint-Amand-les-Eaux is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2018, 16,053 people lived there.
Guadeloupe

Guadeloupe is part of France in the Caribbean Sea. It is made up of five islands. The capital is Basse-Terre.
Arawak native Americans first lived on the islands. Most died when Europeans came. Guadeloupe was first governed by the French Company of the American Islands. It was then taken over by England, given to Sweden, and given back to France.
Today, most of the people in Guadeloupe are Roman Catholic and are of African descent.
Anthony Lake

William Anthony Kirsopp "Tony" Lake (born April 2, 1939) is an American politician, author, academic, and former American diplomat, Foreign Service Officer, and political advisor.
Lake was the executive director of the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF). He has been a foreign policy advisor to many Democratic U.S. presidents and presidential candidates. He served as National Security Advisor under U.S. President Bill Clinton from 1993 to 1997. Lake is known as being one of the individuals who developed the policy that led to the resolution of the Bosnian War.
He also held the chair of Distinguished Professor in the Practice of Diplomacy at the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University, in Washington, D.C.
Lake converted from Christianity to Judaism.
Southampton Island

Southampton Island is one of the bigger members of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago. It is a big island at the entrance to Hudson Bay, Canada. It is part of the Kivalliq Region of the Nunavut Territory. The area of the island is 41,214 km2. It is the 34th biggest island in the world and Canada's 9th biggest island. The only settlement on Southampton Island is Coral Harbour (pop. 712, Canada 2001 Census), called in Inuit Salliq.
Common Desktop Environment

The Common Desktop Environment (CDE) is a desktop environment for Unix. It is based on the Motif widget toolkit. HP uses CDE as the default desktop manager for OpenVMS which belongs to HP. This means it will be run without making any changes.
List of comuni of the Province of Fermo

The following is a list of the 40 comuni of the Province of Fermo, Marche, in Italy.
Aigrefeuille-sur-Maine

Aigrefeuille-sur-Maine is a commune of 3,936 people (2017). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
Lamotte-du-Rhône

Lamotte-du-Rhone is a commune of 416 people (1999). It is in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Vaucluse department in the south of France.
Erchie

Erchie is a comune in the Province of Brindisi in the Apulia region in Italy.