kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Neovenator

Neovenator is a dinosaur related to the clade which contains Allosaurus as its key member. Since the discovery of Neovenator on the Isle of Wight, UK, it has become one of the best-known large carnivorous dinosaurs in Europe.
Neovenator was about 7.5 meters (24.5 feet) in length, and was of a slim build, weighting 10002000 kg. Some fossils suggest a length of about 10 meters (33 feet), but these fossils are very fragmentary. It lived during the early Cretaceous), about 125 million years ago.
Fossil remains of Neovenator have been found on the Isle of Wight (southern England), and were first discovered in the 20th century. Neovenator existed alongside Baryonyx, Polacanthus and Iguanadon in the early Cretaceous. It was one of the top predators of its day.
The holotype of Neovenator salerii had many pathologies. They were "midcaudal vertebrae fusions, healed fractures of mid-caudal vertebra transverse processes; osteophytes affecting pedal phalanges, healed gastralia rib fractures, some forming false joints... [and] scapula fracture". This means the individual survived and healed after a number of bone fractures.
Paul Dijoud

Paul Dijoud (born 25 June 1938) is a Monegasque politician. He was the 18th Minister of State of Monaco from 1994 to 1997.
Dijoud was born in Neuilly-sur-Seine. He was French ambassador to Colombia (1988-1991), Mexico (1992-1994) and Argentina (1997-2003).
Yoke and arrows

The Yoke and the Bundle of Arrows or the Yoke and Arrows (el Yugo y el haz de flechas or el yugo y las flechas) is a badge from the times of the Spanish monarchy of Ferdinand II and Isabella. It represents the unity of the Spanish monarchy and state, and it also promotes the "heroic virtues of the [Spanish] race". The Y in yugo stands for Ysabel, as in another spelling of Queen Isabella; and the F in flechas stands for the first letter in King Fernando's name.
The yoke also takes inspiration from the legend of the Gordian knot, as well as the motto that comes with it, Tanto monta. The arrows being wrapped together refers to the moral story that claims that, like people, arrows can be easily broken one by one, but less so when they are together.
In the late 1800s, the yoke and arrows became the political symbol of the Spanish socialist party. After more socialist parties were created and decided to use different icons, the fascist Falangist party began to use the yoke and arrows.
Alla Biletska

Alla Biletska (born 19 May 2003) is a Ukrainian track cyclist. She competed at the 2021 UCI Track Cycling World Championships.
Brian Stepanek

Brian Patrick Stepanek (born February 6, 1971) is an American actor. He was born in Cleveland, Ohio. He is known for his role as Arwin Hawkhauser on the Disney Channel Original Series The Suite Life of Zack & Cody and Brian on Brian O'Brian. He was also a Sector Seven Agent in the 2007 Michael Bay movie Transformers. He played Tom Harper on the Nickelodeon series Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn from 2014 to 2018.
Inovonics

Inovonics is an American professional radio broadcast equipment manufacturer. It specializes in audio processors, RDS encoders, AM/FM/HD modulation monitors, and off-air monitoring equipment for AM/FM/HD/RDS/DAB+/Internet Radio.
1714

Events
George I becomes king of Great Britain
Births
January 1 - Kristijonas Donelaitis, Lithuanian poet (d. 1780)
January 6 - Percivall Pott, English surgeon (d. 1788)
January 26 - Jean-Baptiste Pigalle, French sculptor (d. 1785)
February 2 - Gottfried August Homilius, German composer (d. 1785)
February 22 - Louis-Georges de Brequigny, French historian (d. 1795)
February 25 - Rene Nicolas Charles Augustin de Maupeou, Chancellor of France (d. 1792)
February 25 - Hyde Parker, British admiral (d. 1782)
February 26 - James Hervey, English clergyman and writer (d. 1758)
March 8 - Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, German composer (d. 1788)
March 27 - Francesco Antonio Zaccaria, Italian theologian and historian (d. 1795)
April 14 - Adam Gib, Scottish religious leader (d. 1788)
June 6 - King Joseph I of Portugal (d. 1777)
June 17 - Alexander Gottlieb Baumgarten, German philosopher (d. 1762)
June 17 - Cesar-Francois Cassini de Thury, French astronomer (d. 1784)
July 2 - Christoph Willibald Gluck, German composer (d. 1787)
July 16 - Marc Rene, marquis de Montalembert, French military engineer and writer (d. 1800)
August 1 - Richard Wilson, Welsh painter (d. 1782)
August 14 - Claude Joseph Vernet, French painter (d. 1789)
August 28 - Anthony Ulrich II, Duke of Brunswick-Luneburg (d. 1774)
September 10 - Niccolo Jommelli, Italian composer (d. 1774)
September 19 - Charles Humphreys, American delegate to the Continental Congress (d. 1786)
October 13 - Pieter Burmann the Younger, Dutch philologist (d. 1778)
October 16 - Giovanni Arduino, Italian geologist (d. 1795)
November 13 - William Shenstone, English poet (d. 1763)
November 25 - Yoriyuki Arima, Japanese mathematician (d. 1783)
December 16 - George Whitefield, English-born Methodist leader (d. 1770)
December 19 - John Winthrop, American astronomer (d. 1779)
December 21 - John Bradstreet, Canadian-born soldier (d. 1774)
Deaths
Eiko Yasui

Eiko Yasui (born 8 May 1971) is a Japanese volleyball player.
She was part of the Japan women's national volleyball team.
She competed at the 1994 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship, and 1994 Asian Games, winning a bronze medal..
On a club level, she played with Kanagawa.
Marie-José Chombart de Lauwe

Marie-Jose Chombart de Lauwe (nee Wilborts; born 31 May 1923) is a French sociologist, activist and World War II resistance fighter. She was born in Paris. In 2008, she was honored with the Legion of Honour.
During World War II, she was arrested by the Gestapo to La Sante Prison. She was nearly executed.
In 1954, she began working for the National Centre for Scientific Research. In 1996, she became Chair of the Fondation pour la Memoire de la Deportation.
Évariste Galois

Evariste Galois (25 October 1811 - 31 May 1832) was a French mathematician. He died from a gunshot wound he received in a duel. Today, he is known for his theory about algebraic equations which is known as Galois theory.
Berg, St. Gallen

Berg is a municipality in Rorschach in the canton of St. Gallen in Switzerland.
Grünberg, Hesse

Grunberg is a town in Giessen in Hessen, Germany.
Fenain

Fenain is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 5,510 people lived there.
La Pellerine, Mayenne

La Pellerine is a commune of 291 people (1999). It is in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Naomi (TV series)

Naomi is an American superhero drama television series created by Ava DuVernay and Jill Blankenship. It is based on the comic book series of the same name co-written by Brian Michael Bendis and David F. Walker and illustrated by Jamal Campbell. The show premiered on The CW on January 11, 2022.
Plot
Naomi, a cool, confident, comic book-loving teenager pursues her hidden destiny. When a supernatural event shakes her small hometown of Port Oswego, Naomi sets out to uncover its origins, with a little help from her fiercely loyal best friend Annabelle. She also has the support of her adoptive, doting parents, veteran military officer Greg and linguist Jennifer. After an encounter with Zumbado, the mysterious owner of a used car lot, leaves her shaken, Naomi turns to tattoo shop owner Dee, who becomes her reluctant mentor. While unraveling the mystery of herself, Naomi also navigates her high school friendships with both military kids and local townies, including ex-boyfriend and high school jock Nathan; Annabelle's longtime, loyal boyfriend Jacob; proud "townie" Anthony; and fellow comic book enthusiast Lourdes. As Naomi journeys to the heights of the multiverse in search of answers, what she discovers challenges her beliefs about heroes.
Dictionary.com

Dictionary.com is a website showing the defenition of each word, and has a "Word of The Week/Day/Month/Year". The main reason for it's creation was to provide a online dictionary with accurate ways to define each word. Dictionary.com was made on May 14, 1995, by Brian Kariger and Daniel Fierro.
Standing army

A standing army is an army that is made up of full-time soldiers. It is kept ready even in times of peace. to attack, invade, or defend. It is more prepared for war than militias or military reserves.
A few states have had standing armies for thousands of years, but they became more popular only during the Late Middle Ages. The term's use started around 1600.
Villechétive

Villechetive is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.
Angelica Ortiz

Angelica J. Ortiz Irizarry (born January 25, 1988) is a female water polo player from Puerto Rico. She participated at the 2007 World Aquatics Championships, 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games, and 2011 Pan American Games.
José Castillo (infielder)

Jose Castillo Rondon (; March 19, 1981 - December 6, 2018) was a Venezuelan professional baseball infielder. He played for the Pittsburgh Pirates, San Francisco Giants, and Houston Astros of Major League Baseball (MLB) and the Chiba Lotte Marines and Yokohama BayStars of Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB). He was born in Las Mercedes, Guarico, Venezuela.
Castillo and Luis Valbuena were killed in a car crash on December 6, 2018 in Yaracuy, Venezuela, aged 37.
Moussa Hojeij

Moussa Hojeij is a Lebanese football coach and former player. He played for the national team between 1998 and 2002. Currently he is the manager of Lebanese club Nejmeh.
Rameshwar Phuyal

Rameshwar Phuyal (Nepali: raameshvr phuyaal) is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the CPN (Unified Marxist-Leninist). He is former member of Bagmati Provincial Assembly and former Minister for Physical Infrastructure and Development of Bagmati Province.
Winged Victory of Samothrace

The Winged Victory of Samothrace (or Nike of Samothrace) is a Parian marble sculpture now in the Louvre, Paris, France. It is believed to have been made about 190 BC. It was discovered in 1863. It commemorates Nike, the Greek victory in a sea battle near Samothrace. It stands 2.44 m high. The work presents a pose where violent motion and sudden stillness meet. It is notable for its graceful balance and for the rendering of the figure's draped garments, depicted as if rippling in a strong sea breeze.
Virtual community

A virtual community is a group of people who share an interest, hobby or set of views.
The people in it may come from many different places.
They talk with each other using technology, such as the Internet, telephone calls, texting, video calls and email.
Ann Little

Mary Brooks (better known as Ann Little; born February 7, 1891 - died May 21, 1984) was an American actress. She acted mostly in Westerns. She acted mostly in silent movies. Besides Westerns, she acted in some comedies and dramas. She retired from performing in movies while still popular in 1932.
Brooks was born in California. She died in Los Angeles at ninety-three.
Villette, Vaud

Villette was a municipality in the district Lavaux-Oron in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland. On 1 July 2011, the municipalities of Cully, Epesses, Grandvaux, Riex and Villette (Lavaux) joined together to become the new municipality of Bourg-en-Lavaux.
Hamblen County, Tennessee

Hamblen County is a county located in the U.S. state of Tennessee. In the 2020 census, 64,499 people lived there. The county seat is Morristown.
Loralai District

Loralai is a district in the centre of Balochistan province of Pakistan. Loralai district was created on October, 1903. Loralai town is the district headquarters. Loralai was further partitioned in 1992 when Musakhel and Barkhan were given the status of separate administrative districts.
Feather duster

A feather duster is a tool used for cleaning. It consists typically of a handle and a segment made of natural or artificial feathers which form the cleaning-contact surface. It is mostly used for removing dust from surfaces.
Feather dusters use the principles of static electricity to take up small debris such as dander.
1927–28 Austrian Cup

The 1927-28 Austrian Cup was the cup competition in Austrian football. Lower league clubs playing against higher league teams had to play on pitches commissioned for higher-class teams.
Thirty-sixth government of Israel

The thirty-sixth government of Israel was installed on June 13, 2021.
Prime Minister is Yair Lapid (Yesh Atid) after Naftali Bennett resigned in June 2022. Bennett later became Alternate Prime Minister of Israel.
The Bennett-Lapid Government is an eight-party coalition with a range of political views from right to left. These parties united with one main goal: sending Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (HaLikud) into the opposition.
Just 61 members of the 24th Knesset were supporting this government. This was only one over half the total of 120 members.
Because the number of supporting Knesset members fell under 60 in June 2022, the government has been caretaking from July 1, 2022 to December 29, 2022.
Michael Persinger

Michael A. Persinger (June 26, 1945 - August 14, 2018) was an American-born Canadian psychologist. He was a professor at Laurentian University, a position he had held from 1971 until his death in 2018. He was known for his geomagnetic studies on the temporal lobe. He was born in Jacksonville, Florida.
Persinger died on August 14, 2018 in Greater Sudbury, Ontario at the age of 73.
Star Fox (video game)

, known as Starwing in Europe, is a video game that was developed by Nintendo EAD and published by Nintendo.
Super Nintendo
It was released for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It is the first game in the Star Fox series.
It was the first three-dimensional Nintendo video game. It was released in Japan on February 21, 1993, in North America on March 23, 1993, and in Europe on June 3, 1993. It uses the Super FX chip, which improves the graphics display. The story involves Fox McCloud and his Star Fox team defending their home of Corneria from Andross, the game's main villain.
The gameplay involves guiding Fox's spacecraft, an Arwing, through stages while destroying enemies. Power-ups are placed in stages to help the player.
The player must also defend their teammates from enemies. At the end of each stage is a boss. After completing a stage, the player is given a score based on how many enemies they destroyed and how well they defended their teammates.
Development
The game was released in the spring of 1993 for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System and quickly became a phenomenon. Before it was even released, preorders exceeded 1.7 million copies. In order to keep up with the preorder demand Nintendo shipped a million game cartridges on the game's opening weekend, some dropped by parachute to stores such as Sears.
To promote the game, Nintendo created Star Fox-themed kiosks which loosely resembled an Arwing and sent them to Sears stores. A TV with a VCR stood next to the kiosk, and if one sat in a chair inside the kiosk then it would rumble in response to the actions on-screen. Another game promotion was the Super Star Fox Weekend competition, in which specially rigged Star Fox game cartridges set to time themselves for four minutes were played. The objective of the competition was to get the highest score by shooting down the most enemies within the time limit. Prizes included a free trip to one of four locations around the globe, along with flight pins, flights jackets and other assorted winnings.
Garibaldi Volcanic Belt

The Garibaldi Volcanic Belt is the northern part of the Cascade Volcanic Belt. It is in British Columbia and the northwestern United States. Its volcanos are the most explosive in Canada.
The volcanoes are also the closest to British Columbia's densely populated southwest corner. These volcanoes are the result of subduction of the Juan de Fuca tectonic plate: the plates meet just seaward of the west coast of Vancouver Island. The volcanoes of the Garibaldi Volcanic Belt are stratovolcanoes typical of subduction zones, and include Mount Garibaldi, Mount Cayley and Mount Meager. Meager's eruption 2,350 years ago is the youngest explosive eruption in Canada. It was similar to that of Mount St. Helens in 1980 and the ongoing eruption of Montserrat in the Caribbean.
Céline Dion en concert

Celine Dion en concert (English: Celine Dion in Concert) is a live album by Canadian singer Celine Dion.
Franz Mazura

Franz Mazura (22 April 1924 - 23 January 2020) was an Austrian bass-baritone opera singer and actor. He performed at the Bayreuth Festival from 1971 for 25 years and at the Metropolitan Opera for 15 years.
He was made a Kammersanger in 1980 and an Honorary Member of the Nationaltheater Mannheim in 1990. His best known role was as Klingsor in Wagner's Parsifal.
Two of his recordings received Grammy Awards.
Mazura died on 23 January 2020 in Mannheim, Germany at the age of 95.
Eclipse

An eclipse is an astronomical event. It is when one object in the sky moves into the shadow of another such object. When an eclipse happens within a system of stars, like the Solar System, it makes a type of syzygy. This means that three or more objects in the sky are lined up in a straight line in the same gravitational system.
The term eclipse is most often used to describe a solar eclipse, when the Moon's shadow crosses the Earth's surface, or a lunar eclipse, when the Moon moves into the shadow of Earth. No solar eclipse can last longer than 7 minutes and 58 seconds because of the speed at which the Earth and Moon move.
When the Sun is not involved, the event is called occultation.
Etymology
The word comes from the ancient Greek noun (), which is from the verb (). This means "to cease (stop) to exist (be there)".
Sallespisse

Sallespisse is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
Wat Phra-sri Rattana Mahathat

Wat Phra-sri Rattana Mahathat or Wat Yai is the most important monastery of Phitsanulok. It was built in the reign of Phra Maha Thamma Racha I in 1357 BCE. In the temple, there is a Buddha image called Phra Buddha Chinnaraj. The pearl inlaid wooden doors of the temple were built by King Borommakot in 1756 as tribute to Phra Buddha Chinnaraj. Behind the temple, there is a large pagoda high with a staircase leading up to the niche containing the Buddha relics. In front of the pagoda, there is Phra Attharos, a standing Buddha image.
Tom Towles

Tom Towles (March 20, 1950 - April 5, 2015) was an American actor. He was known for his roles Night of the Living Dead, Fortress, Mad Dog and Glory, Blood in Blood Out, House of 1000 Corpses, and its sequel, The Devil's Rejects.
Jerusalem artichoke

The artichoke is a different plant
The Jerusalem artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus), also called sunroot, sunchoke, earth apple or topinambour, is a species of sunflower native to eastern North America, and found from eastern Canada and Maine west to North Dakota, and south to northern Florida and Texas. It is also cultivated widely across the temperate zone for its tuber, which is used as a root vegetable.
Description
The herbaceous plant is perennial. It can reach heights of up to . The leaves are oval, and grow to to wide, and to long. The plant has been imported to Europe, and it is seen as an invasive species - few animals eat it, and it will take away the space of other plants. This means that often, there is uncontrolled growth.
Uses
The plant has been used to make spirits and sugar. It is a food plant for animals such as horses and pigs. People who suffer from diabetes often use it: Up to sixteen percent of the plant is made of the polysaccharide inulin.
Pyramid scheme
In the 1980s, the Jerusalem artichoke also gained some notoriety when its seeds were planted by midwestern US farmers at the prodding of an agricultural pyramid scheme. There was little market for the tuber in that part of the US at the time, but farmers were assured it would soon appear on the commodity market. The only profits were realized by the initial distributors and the first few levels of farmers (who sold their seeds to other levels of the pyramid). As a result, many of the farms that had planted large quantities of the crop were ruined.
Bief

Bief is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
Mentone, Alabama

Mentone is a town of DeKalb County in the U.S. state of Alabama, in the United States.
Mount Chimborazo

Mount Chimborazo is a mountain and an extinct volcano in Ecuador. Its last eruption is thought to have been over a thousand years ago.
The top of Mount Chimborazo is the farthest away from the centre of the Earth as is possible to get on land. Although Mount Everest is higher, Chimborazo is farther from Earth's center because the earth bulges at the equator.
Brett Ratner

Brett Ratner (born March 28, 1969) is an American director and producer. He is known for directing the Rush Hour movie series, The Family Man, Red Dragon, X-Men: The Last Stand, and Tower Heist.
Ratner is the co-founder of RatPac Entertainment, a movie production and financing company.
On January 19, 2017, Ratner received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his works to the motion picture industry.
In late 2017, seven women, including actresses Olivia Munn and Natasha Henstridge, accused Ratner of sexual misconduct and harassment.
Jody Beckers

Jody Beckers (born 10 December 1993) is a Dutch compound archer. She represents the Netherlands at international tournaments.
Beckers competed at the 2022 European Archery Championships. In July 2022 she became Dutch national champion. She was selected to represent the Netherlands at the 2022 World Games in Birmingham. Together with Mike Schloesser she won the silver medal in the mixed team compound event.
Beckers works in a archery wholesaler.
Bobby Helms

Robert Lee Helms (born August 15, 1933 and died June 19, 1997) is an American country singer, best known for his 1957 Christmas hit "Jingle Bell Rock".
White-collar crime

White-collar crime refers to crimes done by people who work in offices. Those people often wear shirts with white collars. This is a sign of high status. Persons who work with their hands are sometimes called "blue collar" workers. Most white-collar crimes are done by persons in banking, business or government. The can include bribery, embezzlement, fraud or money laundering. The crimes are done along with their regular work. The term was created by Edwin Sutherland in 1939.
A related term, "fur-collar crime" refers to crimes committed by high-ranking officials, nobles and people of high status during the 15th century in Western Europe. Noble warriors, especially young bachelor knights who were not assigned any tasks, often did it. They robbed, plundered, and pillaged because they were bored and out of money. Crimes committed against a helpless peasantry by members of the nobility often went unpunished.
Shandong

Shandong () is a province on the east coast of China. It borders Hebei in its northwest, Henan in its west, and Anhui and Jiangsu in its south. Across the Bohai Strait to its north is Liaodong Peninsula, and across the Yellow Sea to the east is Korean Peninsula. Its capital is Jinan, and its largest city is Qingdao.
2NE1

2NE1 () was a K-pop girl group from South Korea. They were formed in 2009 and split in 2016. They are best known for their nine number one hit songs in South Korea. They are "Try to Follow Me", "Go Away", "Lonely", "I Am the Best", "Ugly", "I Love You", "Falling in Love", "Missing You", and "Come Back Home". Before their split, 2NE1 was one of the most successful girl groups in South Korea.
History
2NE1's first single was "Lollipop" and came out in March 2009 featuring BIGBANG. Their official debut single "Fire" was released on May 6, 2009.
Their second single "I Don't Care" was released on 1 July 2009. "I Don't Care" achieved great success, topping various Korean music shows and was also the most downloaded song of the year. By the end of 2011 the song had sold 4,503,928 digital copies, becoming one of the most successful singles of all-time in Korea.
During 2011 and 2012, 2NE1 was active in Japan, and made some Japanese versions of their songs.
After the release of their second album Crush in 2014, the group became inactive for 2 years. Minzy left in March 2016, while the rest of the group broke up in November 2016. Their last song, Goodbye, was released in 2017 with the remaining members.
Hamish McHamish

Hamish McHamish (1999 - 11 September 2014) was a Scottish celebrity ginger cat. The cat lived in the town of St Andrews, Fife, where he was an icon. He came to national and international fame after the book Hamish McHamish of St Andrews: Cool Cat About Town was published. The cat was owned by Marianne Baird, a retired BBC producer. He had a Facebook and Twitter page, where he gathered tens of thousands of follows.
Hamish McHamish died from a chest infection on 11 September 2014 in St Andrews. He was 15.
Ohatchee, Alabama

Ohatchee is a town in Calhoun County, Alabama, United States. At the 2010 census, the population was 1,170. It was incorporated in 1956.
Myersiohyla chamaeleo

Myersiohyla chamaeleo is a frog. It lives in Amazonas, Venezuela. Scientists have seen it on the Tepui Cerro de la Neblina between 1450 and 2100 meters above sea level.
Genoa, Arkansas

Genoa is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Miller County, Arkansas, United States.
Iring Fetscher

Iring Fetscher (4 March 1922 - 19 July 2014) was a German academic, political scientist and researcher on Hegel and Marxism.
Fetscher was born at Marbach am Neckar. He was raised in Dresden. After World War II, he studied at Tubingen and Paris. He belatedly published his thesis Hegels Lehre vom Menschen in 1970.
From 1963 to 1988 Fetschler was Professor of Political Science and Social Philosophy at the Goethe University Frankfurt. He is identified with the "second generation" of the Frankfurt School, along with Jurgen Habermas and Alfred Schmidt.
In 1993, Fetscher was honored with induction into the Ordre des Palmes Academiques.
Fetscher died in Frankfurt, aged 92.
His Lost Love

His Lost Love is a 1909 American silent drama movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars James Kirkwood, Owen Moore, and Mary Pickford.
Pope Formosus

Pope Formosus (896) was Pope of the Roman Catholic Church from 6 October 891 to his death. His reign as pope was troubled, marked by power struggles over the Patriarchate of Constantinople, the Kingdom of West Francia, and the Holy Roman Empire.
Papacy
During his papacy, Formosus also had to side with the Saracens, who were attacking Lazio. On 4 April 896, Formosus died. He was replaced by Boniface VI, whose papacy lasted 15 days.
Trial
He sided with Arnulf of Carinthia against Lambert of Spoleto. He was accused of perjury and was put on trial. As a result, Formosus's remains were exhumed and put on trial in the Cadaver Synod. He was found guilty and his body was buried many times at a nearby river.
Barbadian dollar

The dollar has been the currency of Barbados since 1935. The present dollar has the ISO 4217 code BBD. It is normally abbreviated with the dollar sign "$". Sometimes it is written "Bds$" to be different from other currencies that are called dollar. It is divided into 100 cents.
Arthur Tarnow

Arthur Jeffrey Tarnow (February 3, 1942 - January 21, 2022) was an American politician and lawyer. He was a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan between 1998 until his death. He was nominated to the court by President Bill Clinton. Tarnow was born in Detroit, Michigan.
Tarnow died at a Detroit hospital on January 21, 2022 from heart disease, aged 79.
Bescheid

Bescheid is a municipality in Trier-Saarburg, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
White House Chief of Staff

The White House Chief of Staff is the highest-ranking member of the Executive Office of the President of the United States and a senior aide to the President. The CoS does things previously done by the President's private secretary. Jeff Zients became White House Chief of Staff in February 2023.
Arcadia Publishing

Arcadia Publishing is an American publisher. They publish neighborhood, local, and regional history of the United States in pictorial form. Arcadia Publishing also owns the History Press, which publishes text-driven books on American history and folklore.
History
It was created in Dover, New Hampshire, in 1993 by United Kingdom-based Tempus Publishing. It became independent after being bought by its CEO in 2004. The company office is in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina.
It has a catalog of more than 12,000 titles, and italong with its subsidiary, The History Presspublishes 900 new titles every year.
In May 2017, Arcadia bought Palmetto Publishing Group, a Charleston-based self-publishing service that had been in business since 2015.
In 2018, Arcadia was bought by Lezen, a new company owned by Lili and Michael Lynton.
The History Press
The History Press is a subsidiary publishing house that is owned by Arcadia. Its books are mostly about "narratives of local heroes, tragic losses, collections of homegrown recipes, historic mysteries, and everything in between."
The History Press was originally a US subsidiary of the UK-based publisher of the same name. In 2014, the US-based part of The History Press was sold to Arcadia Publishing.
Legendary Locals
Legendary Locals is an imprint of The History Press.
Antonio Adán

Antonio Adan Garrido (born 13 May 1987) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Portuguese club Sporting CP.
John Powell (discus thrower)

John Gates Powell (June 25, 1947 - August 18, 2022) was an American track and field athlete who focused in the discus throw. He set a world record at 69.08 meters in 1975. He won a bronze medal at the 1976 and 1984 Summer Olympics.
Powell died on August 18, 2022 at the age of 75.
Mageina Tovah

Mageina Tovah Begtrup (born July 26, 1979) is an American actress. She played Glynis Figliola in the TV series Joan of Arcadia (2003-2005) and Ursula Ditkovich in the final two movies of Sam Raimi's Spider-Man trilogy (2004-2007).
Tovah was born in Honolulu, Hawaii. She grew up in Tennessee. She is Jewish.
Viburnum, Missouri

Viburnum is a city in Iron County, Missouri, United States.
T. Jack Lee

Thomas Jack Lee (1935 - February 24, 2019) was an American engineer. He was the sixth Director of the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, from July 6, 1989 to January 6, 1994. Lee was born in Wedowee, Alabama.
Lee died on February 24, 2019 in Birmingham, Alabama from pancreatic cancer, aged 83.
William Lockhart

General Sir William Stephen Alexander Lockhart, commonly known as William Lockhart (1841-1900) was a well-known British Indian Army officer. He was born in Inchinnan, Renfrewshire, Scotland.
He served in the 1857-1858 Indian Mutiny (or Rebellion of 1857) and then in the Second Anglo-Afghan War, winning medals for his brave achievements. From 1880 to 1885 he remained Deputy Quartermaster-General of the Intelligence Branch of British India. In 1897 he commanded the famous Tirah expedition against the Afridi tribe of Pashtuns. He was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the British Army in India and died of malaria in Calcutta while still serving in this position.
John Frink

John Frink (born May 5, 1959) is an American television writer and producer. He has written several episodes of the American animated sitcom The Simpsons, many of which he co-wrote with his former writing partner Don Payne. Frink and Payne started their career in television writing for the short-lived sitcom Hope and Gloria. They wrote their first episode of The Simpsons in 2000, and Frink still works on the show as a writer and executive producer.
Seoul Metropolitan Subway

Seoul Metropolitan Subway, often called the Seoul Subway, is a rail transit system of underground trains and commuter trains that connects Seoul to nearby suburbs.
The system has 22 lines that are named after numbers (Line 1, Line 2, all the way to Line 9). It also has Gyeongui Line, Bundang Line, Shinbundang Line, A'REX, Jungang Line, Gyeongchun Line, Suin Line, Incheon Line 1, Everline, and U Line.
Since 2010, all stations have smartphone-like 46-inch touchscreen kiosks so passengers can look at maps, make free phone calls, and find tourist information. All lines use special RFID cards, such as T-money, or NFC technology where passengers can pay fees.
Fraternities and sororities

Fraternities and sororities are social groups for college students, though sometimes high schools have them too. They exist mostly in the United States and Europe. The words frater and soror are Latin for "brother" and "sister" and used to show closeness between members. They also denote whether the group is for men or women. Sororities are only for women. Fraternities are only for men. But there are some fraternities for women.
Fraternities and sororities often have groups at many different schools. Each fraternity or sorority is given two or three Greek letters to call themselves, for example, APh (Alpha Phi) or AKhO (Alpha Chi Omega). To tell the difference between groups at different schools, called chapters, each chapter is given another set of Greek letters. For example, a man in the Kappa Sigma fraternity who goes to the University of Louisiana at Lafayette is part of the fraternity's EX (Epsilon Chi) chapter. Chapters sometimes have houses on or near the campus of the college the members attend that members can live in.
Fraternities and sororities often participate in community service.
Joining
Fraternities and sororities are often exclusive, meaning people who want to join need to be invited to do so. This is done during a process called "rushing". During a rush, people who want to join a chapter will talk to current members. If the member think the person rushing is a good fit for the group, they will get an invitation, called a "bid", to join the chapter. If the person rushing accepts, they become a "pledge".
The pledging period is a time when the pledge is not yet a full member, and may leave or be refused membership at any time. Sometimes, members of the chapter will put the pledge through trials. Sometimes they are tests on the history of the fraternity they are trying to join, wearing a badge with the fraternity's letters on it at all times, or performing public service. Sometimes the trials are cruel, dangerous or humiliating. If the trials are cruel, it is called "hazing". Hazing is illegal in 44 states.
After the pledging period, the pledge becomes a full member of the chapter and fraternity or sorority.
The Crusher (album)

The Crusher was the third full-length album by the Death Metal band Amon Amarth. It was released on May 8 2001 by Metal Blade Records. A deluxe edition was released in 2009, remastered by Jens Bogren.
Horned sungem

The horned sungem (Heliactin bilophus) is a species of hummingbird. It can make 90 wingbeats per second when it's hovering to drink nectar from flowers. A wingbeat is one complete up-and-down movement, which means that the horned sungem moves its wing muscles at a rate of more than 10,000 times per minute. It lives in Bolivia, Brazil, and Suriname. It likes mostly dry open or semi-open habitats, such as savanna and Cerrado. It does not like thick humid forest.
The Leopard Man

The Leopard Man is a 1943 American horror movie directed by Jacques Tourneur and was based on the novel Black Alibi by Cornell Woolrich. It stars Margo, Dennis O'Keefe, Jean Brooks, Isabel Jewell, Abner Biberman and was distributed by RKO Radio Pictures.
Daniel Davis

Daniel Davis (born November 26, 1945) is an American stage and television actor. Davis is best known for playing Niles the butler on the sitcom The Nanny (1993 to 1999) and for his two guest appearances as Professor Moriarty on Star Trek: The Next Generation.
Maria Tsien

Maria Tsien (February 4, 1925 - November 2, 2020), also known as Marie Tsien McClay, was a Filipina-American actress and philanthropist. She was born in Manila, the Philippines. Her career lasted from 1954 to 1964. She appeared in Asian-related minor roles. She was best known for her roles in One-Eyed Jacks, All the Young Men and Brushfire.
Tsien died on November 2, 2020 at her home in Los Angeles at the age of 95.
Bokeo Province

Bokeo (Laotian: bMeikw;) is a northern province of Laos. It has the fewest people. Bokeo Province is the smallest of the country's provinces, covering an area of .
History
Bokeo ("gem mine") was named after the sapphires gems that is found in the province.
Geography
Bokeo Province is the smallest of the country's provinces, covering an area of .
Protected areas
The Bokeo Nature Reserve was created as protection for the black crested gibbon (also known as "black-cheeked gibbon"), discovered in 1997, previously thought to be extinct. Elephants and wild water buffalo migrate through the reserve; bears and tigers are also present.
Other than the gibbons the wildlife in the reserve reported are: tigers, bears, otters and wild cattle.
Demographics
Its population was 145,000 in 2007, in 36 townships, more than 400 villages. The province has more than 34 ethnicities.
Economy
Houay Xay, the capital city of the province, has a lot of eco nomic activity. The province produces a lot of maize. Also there is a big industry for precious stones and gold
Paa beuk, a catfish, the largest freshwater fish in the world, is found in the Mekong river. It grows to in length and could weigh up to 300 kg. It is an economic resource for the people as it has a high price in the market, the meat of this endangered fish being a delicacy.
Huon de Méry

Huon de Mery was the creator of Li Tournoiemenz Anticrit. He was born in 1200 and died in 1250.
A Momentary Lapse of Reason

A Momentary Lapse of Reason is the thirteenth studio album by Pink Floyd, the band's first release after the departure of Roger Waters from the band in 1985. The album reached #3 on both the U.S. and UK charts. It was released in the UK and the rest of Europe on EMI and on Columbia Records for the rest of the world.
Quotes
Track listing
All lead vocals performed by David Gilmour except where noted.
Kamfiruz

Kamfiruz (, also Romanized as Kamfiruz; also known as Kamfiruz-e Jonubi, meaning "South Kamfiruz") is a city and capital of Kamfiruz District, in Marvdasht County, Fars Province, Iran.
Billy The Kid (book)

Billy the Kid is the story of a boy who has a dream to become a professional footballer. The book was published in 2000 and was written by Michael Morpurgo. It is illustrated by Michael Foreman.
The story
Most of the book is set during World War II. Throughout the story, Billy, the main character, has to cope with a lot of sadness and loss. Whilst playing football in the local park, he is scouted by the club of his dreams: Chelsea FC. But his mood quickly changes when his brother dies in the war. This persuades Billy to join the army.
Inspiration for the book
The idea for the book came about when Michael Foreman took Michael Morpurgo to a Chelsea game and pointed out the Chelsea pensioners, who get free tickets for every game. Morpurgo was fascinated to learn that one pensioner chose to pay for his ticket still so he could sit with the same fans he did during his childhood.
Wulguru, Queensland

Wulguru is a small town about 11 km east of Townsville, Queensland. The word Wulguru comes from the Indigenous Australian tribe, Wulgurukaba, who lived in the area that is now Wulguru. During WW2 the Royal Australian Air Force built No. 3 Fighter Sector RAAF close to the Flinders Highway. This base comprised of the main rectangular bunker which was built into the hill. This building still remains today. The base had 62 buildings on the site with its own barracks, powerhouse, kitchen, showers and toilet blocks.
Sissach District

Sissach District is one of the five districts in the canton of Basel-Landschaft, Switzerland. The capital is Sissach. As of 31 March 2017, 35,743 people lived there.
Sweet Talkin' Woman

"Sweet Talkin' Woman" is a 1978 song by Electric Light Orchestra and taken from their seventh studio album Out of the Blue. It went to number 6 in Ireland and the United Kingdom, number 16 in Canada and number 17 in the United States.
William A. Wheeler

William Almon Wheeler (June 30, 1819 - June 4, 1887) was a U.S. representative from New York and the nineteenth vice president of the United States.
Kearney, Missouri

Kearney is a city in Clay County, Missouri, United States.
Nina Bawden

Nina Bawden (19 January 1925 - 22 August 2012) was a British children's writer. She wrote many books, including On the Run (1964) and Carrie's War (1973).
Bawden was born in Ilford, Essex. On 22 August 2012 she died at her home in London.
Anthropocentrism

Anthropocentrism, human supremacism or human exceptionalism is the belief and ideology that human beings are separate from and superior to nature, that humans are the most important organisms in the universe, and that everything else (plants, animals, minerals, etc) are just resources and commodities for people to use.
Cladocera

Cladocera is an order of small crustaceans commonly called water fleas. Around 620 species have been recognised so far, with many more undescribed.
They are everywhere in inland aquatic habitats, but rare in the oceans. Most are long, with a down-turned head, and a carapace covering the thorax and abdomen. There is a single median compound eye. They swim with jerking flea-like movements.
Most species show cyclical parthenogenesis, where asexual reproduction is occasionally supplemented by sexual reproduction. The sexual reproduction produces resting eggs that allow the species to survive harsh conditions and disperse to distant habitats.
C4 (New Zealand TV channel)

C4 was a New Zealand television channel. It was owned and operated by MediaWorks New Zealand.
Ratchet & Clank Future: Tools of Destruction

Ratchet & Clank Future: Tools of Destruction is a platform game developed by Insomniac Games. It is the sixth game in the Ratchet & Clank series of video games. It was released on October 23, 2007 in North America and on November 9, 2007 in Europe.
In this game, Ratchet & Clank save the universe from the Cragmites. Ratchet's species, who were called Lombaxes, disappeared and Ratchet is the last of the Lombaxes.The Lombax secret is the last opportunity to save the universe from the Cragmites emperor Tachyon. Ratchet's planet is called Fastoon. Fastoon has a lot of advanced technology. The dimensionator (or Lombax secret) is the most important part of Lombax technology. In the Big War it shot the Cragmites to another dimension. This is the reason why Tachyon wants to destroy Ratchet and all the Lombaxes. In their runaway from Polaris Galaxy, Clank meets the Zoni, some extraterrestrial beings who have magical powers. On many occasions Ratchet & Clank meet the pirates. The pirates are robots, but they can do what they like. They've got a captain who has a lot of space stations and lots of space ships.
Hideyuki Ujiie

Hideyuki Ujiie (born 23 February 1979) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Tonan Maebashi.
Arena (disambiguation)

An arena is a type of stadium or venue.
Bagmati Province

Bagmati Province () is one of the seven provinces of Nepal. Until 2020, it was called Province No. 3. It was named after the Bagmati River. The government of the province is in the city of Hetauda. Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal, is in the province.
Bagmati Province has an area of 20,300 km2 which is about 13.79% of the total area of Nepal. In 2021, about 6 million people lived there.
Cinephilia

The term Cinephilia refers to when someone has a strong interest in cinema, movie theories and movie criticism. Since the silent era, there have been various waves of cinephiles, people with strong interest for cinema and movies. The movie community which may have been best noted in relations to cinephilia, however, are one that was developed during World War II around Paris, France. A major influx of foreign movies, alongside a screening program used with certain local movie clubs, generated interest for world cinema among the intellectual youth culture of the city. This community fostered a strong interest in directors and movies which may have been neglected, forgotten or simply not known in the West. Notable directors of French cinephiles in this period include although are not limited to Alfred Hitchcock and Orson Welles. This profession has become less connected with movie going due to presence of DVDs and VHS cassettes.
Jean-Pierre Kahane

Jean-Pierre Kahane (11 December 1926 - 21 June 2017) was a French mathematician. He was born Paris, France.
Kahane attended the Ecole normale superieure and obtained the agregation of mathematics in 1949. He then worked for the CNRS from 1949 to 1954, first as an intern and then as a research assistant. He defended his PhD in 1954; his advisor was Szolem Mandelbrojt.
He was assistant professor, then professor of mathematics in Montpellier from 1954 to 1961. Since then, he has been professor until his retirement in 1994, then professor emeritus at the Universite Paris-Sud in Orsay.
Kahane died on 21 June 2017 in Paris, aged 90.
Rene Portland

Maureen Theresa Muth "Rene" Portland (March 31, 1953 - July 22, 2018) was an American former head coach in women's college basketball. She was known for her 27-year career with the Penn State Nittany Lions basketball team. Her career includes 21 NCAA tournament appearances including a Final Four appearance in 2000. She was born in Broomall, Pennsylvania.
Portland was one of a few women's basketball coaches to have won 600 or more games at a single school, with a career record of 606-236 at Penn State.
Portland died in Tannersville, Pennsylvania following a three year battle with peritoneal cancer on July 22, 2018, aged 65.
Siberian languages

Siberian languages may refer to any languages spoken in Siberia, including:
the Eskimo-Aleut languages spoken in northeastern Siberia
the Mongolic languages spoken in Siberia
the Paleosiberian languages, several linguistic isolates and small families
the Russian dialects spoken in Siberia
the Siberian Turkic languages
the Tungusic languages spoken in northern and eastern Siberia
the Uralic languages spoken in northwestern Siberia
the Yeniseian languages spoken in central Siberia
German language spoken in Omsk oblast
End of the Road (Boyz II Men song)

"End of the Road" is a 1992 song by Boyz II Men and taken from the 1992 movie Boomerang. It topped the single charts in Australia, Ireland, the Netherlands, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and the United States and also went to the top 10 in Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Norway, Panama, Sweden and Switzerland. It won two Grammy Awards in 1993.
Track listings
US 7" single
"End of the Road" (Radio edit w/ Acapella End) -- 4:13
"1-4-All-4-1" East Coast Family -- 4:14
Europe/UK/Australia CD
"End of the Road" (Pop Edit) 3:39
"End of the Road" (Radio Edit w/ Acapella End) 4:13
"End of the Road" (LP Version) 5:50
"End of the Road" (Instrumental) 5:16
Cassette single
A. "End of the Road" (LP Version)
B. "End of the Road" (Instrumental Version)
Hurley, Wisconsin

Hurley is a city in and the county seat of Iron County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 1,547 at the 2010 census. It is located directly across the Montreal River from Ironwood, Michigan.
Michael Johnson

Michael Duane Johnson (born on September 13, 1967), Dallas, Texas is an American retired sprinter. He is widely considered the greatest long sprinter of all time. During his time on the track, he established world records for the 400 m (43.18 Seville, Spain), indoor 400 m, indoor 300 m, 200 m, and 4 x 400 m relay. Due to these achievements, and due to the vast difference between the 200 m and 400 m, Johnson left little doubt that he is the greatest sprinter of all time. He won four Olympic gold medals and eight World Championships gold medals.
A fifth Olympic gold medal was taken back when it was learned that Johnson's teammates had cheated by using drugs.
Johnson had a unique upright posture when he ran so that he looked like a duck walk, which gave him the nickname The Duck. His running gait did not make sense for running fast, but somehow worked. He won almost every race that he ever ran.
He was the first athlete to win both the 200m and 400m sprints in the same Olympic Games (Atlanta, Georgia).
He retired in 2001, and is a sports commentator on TV. He was a contestant in the 2010 season of The Celebrity Apprentice.
Bram, Aude

Bram is a commune of 3,204 people (2017). It is in Occitanie in the Aude department in south France.
Ferrières-sur-Sichon

Ferrieres-sur-Sichon is a French commune. It is in the Allier department in the center of France.