kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Guinea

Guinea, or the Republic of Guinea (), is an independent nation in Western Africa. Guinea borders 6 countries: Guinea-Bissau, Senegal, Mali, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Sierra Leone. The national language is French. It is a member of the Economic Community of West African States.
History
Before the Europeans arrived to Africa, Guinea was part of a couple of empires. In the 1890s, France colonized Guinea. In 1958, Guinea becomes independent.
Prefectures and regions
Guinea is divided into 8 regions and then divided even further into 33 prefectures. The capital of Guinea, Conakry, is a special area.
Boke Region
Conakry Region
Faranah Region
Kankan Region
Kindia Region
Labe Region
Mamou Region
Nzerekore Region
Biggest cities
The following are the biggest cities in Guinea, by population:
Conakry (2,000,000)
Labe (700,000)
Kankan (439,017)
Kindia (279,884 )
Nzerekore (247,855)
Kissidougou (135,900)
Gueckedou (116,541)
Mamou (105,754)
Religion
About 89% of people are Muslim, most of them are Sunni. 6.8% of people are Christian, most of them are Catholic.
Bonfire

A bonfire or balefire is a large controlled outdoor fire made from bales of straw or wood. The word is believed to come from "bone fire". In the time of the Celts, there were midsummer festivals where animal bones were burnt to ward off evil spirits.
What it means in Great Britain
In Great Britain, bonfires are particularly associated with Guy Fawkes Night. This night is also known as fireworks night or bonfire night. On this night, people celebrate that the Gunpowder Plot was discovered. This discovery took place on 5 November 1605. They do this celebration each year. (It is called an annual celebration.)
In Northern Ireland, bonfires are associated with celebrations on the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne.
What it means in Japan
In Japan, large fires called bon-bi are set to welcome the return of the spirits of the ancestors. Though the two terms are not etymologically or historically related, they serve similar purposes and indicate the universal importance of large fires.
Use of bonfires for rituals
Bonfires were also used for rituals. The idea was that the fire would purify. It was used to consecrate things, or people, that is to make them sacred, in some way. In ancient times, cattle were important symbols of wealth and status. Such cattle were led through the smoke of a bonfire. Couples who were to be wed on May Day would leap through the flames of the bonfire to seal their vows. Coals from a bonfire would be taken home to light the fires in family hearths. This practice was thought to bring good fortune. People also believed that the residents of the Faery realm were incapable of producing fire themselves; embers of bonfires would be carried to the underworld and tended there.
Neopagan and Wiccan beliefs
Along with the Maypole, the bonfire is an important component of the Wiccan and Neopagan celebration of Beltaine, also known as May Day.
Nine woods are placed into a traditional Wiccan balefire. These woods are rowan, dogwood, elder, poplar, oak, juniper, holly, cedar, and apple. Occasionally, pine is also used instead of holly or elder, as are a handful of other woods. In some regions, superstition, religious belief, or tradition prohibits the cutting of certain trees.
1397

Events
Richard II of England takes revenge on his political opponents, the Lords Appellant.
Gaullism

Gaullism () is a French political term of people who support the ideas and presidency of World War II French Resistance leader General Charles de Gaulle.
Gaullism cannot be seen within a political ideology, meaning it is not left or right. It is more of how the President of France should use their power.
Baranwal

Baranwal (also spelled Barnwal, Burnwal, Bernwal, Varanwal, Varnwal, Barnawal) is a Hindu community found throughout northern India, including Bihar, Jharkhand, West Bengal, Uttar Pradesh, Gujarat along with a sprinkled presence in Rajasthan, Haryana, Madhya Pradesh. The name of the caste derives from "Baran" or "Barn", a former name of the Bulandshahr city. The community derives from ancient legendary king The legends describe the ancestry of Ahibaran as follows: The children of King Dharmadat established their separate state, whose children are now called Bais Rajputs. King Harshavardhana was in his lineage.[6] The child of the eldest son Subhankar continued to rule in his native state, Chandravati.[1] Their offspring were King Tendumal and his descendant Maharaja Varaksh who took the side of religion in the war of Mahabharata and died by becoming a partisan of Pandavas.[7] The remaining people left Chandravati and came to North India due to the storm in Chandravati.[2] The clan of Maharaja Varaksha laid the foundation of his kingdom in a place called 'Ahar' in the presence of the Emperor of Hastinapur.[8] In the generation of Maharaja Varaksha, King Parmal descendants from him.[9] King Ahibaran born to King Parmal. King Ahibaran was married to Varanavati, the daughter of Khandav's King, who lives in a dense forest of selection trees located in the western part of the Ikshumati River in Antravredi.[10]Ahibaran.
Gotras
Historically,there are regional differences between the list of gotras. There is 36 gotra in baranwal community. Some of the gotras like Kasyap and Kaushik are specific to Rajputs. Barnwal trace their origin from Baniya Community.
Laurie Strode

Laurie Strode is a fictional character in the Halloween movies. The first movie she was in was the 1978 movie. She is an example of the "final girl" character, the last girl alive to fight the killer in a movie.
Jamie Lee Curtis was the first actress to play Laurie Strode.
Givenchy-lès-la-Bassée

Givenchy-les-la-Bassee is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
MyWikiBiz

MyWikiBiz is a wiki directory that lets people write about themselves. It began as a service creating Wikipedia articles for paying corporations. The site was founded by Gregory Kohs, a market researcher.
Gregory Kohs and his sister started the MyWikiBiz venture in Pennsylvania in July 2006, first as a paid editing service, writing content for Wikipedia and other sites. The legitimacy of the idea was supported by the English Wikipedia's Reward Board, where interested parties would offer cash rewards or gifts to create or improve Wikipedia articles.
Morwenstow

Morwenstow is a parish and hamlet in north Cornwall, United Kingdom. The hamlet is situated near the coast about six miles (10 km) north of Bude.
Morwenstow is the most northerly parish in Cornwall with the Atlantic Ocean to the west and Devon to the east. As well as the churchtown, other settlements in the parish include Shop, Woodford, Gooseham, Eastcott, Wooley and West Youlstone.
Morwenstow was the home of the eccentric vicar and poet Robert Stephen Hawker (1803-1875), who is credited with reviving the custom of Harvest Festivals. The church of St Morwenna and St John the Baptist is of the Norman period. The Vicarage was built for Hawker and has chimneys in the form of the towers of various churches associated with him. The nearby coast is hazardous to shipping and the corpses of drowned sailors were laid out in the churchyard and then buried. Hawker buried over forty who were washed up within the parish boundaries.
List of counties of the United Kingdom

The United Kingdom has different sorts of counties. Some are traditional areas and some are for local government or other government things.
Counties (Traditional)
These counties are sometimes called historic counties, traditional counties or ancient or geographical counties. People argue about how much they exist in law. They are useful for genealogical and historic matters. Anyone may choose to use traditional counties or not.
The traditional counties have had nothing to do with government since 1889. However until 1974 most local government counties were very like them.
The United Kingdom has 92 traditional counties.
Counties (Local Government) Districts & Principal Areas
See also
Local government administrative areas have different functions and powers in each of the different countries in the United Kingdom (England and the devolved administrations of Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales) This resulted from devolution of administrative, executive, or legislative authority to the new institutions operating. The areas administered by local government have different types of names in the different parts of the United Kingdom.
Districts of England
There is a total of 326 English districts. As the structure of local government in England is not uniform, there are currently four principal types of district-level subdivision (numbers shown in brackets)
Metropolitan borough (36)
Non-Metropolitan district (Shire District) (201)
Unitary authority (55)
London boroughs (32)
As a result, in parts of England there are local government counties with districts in them.[1] In other parts there are counties with just one district, and in those parts there is only one council, which is the district council or the county council.[2] Greater London is not a county; it has City of London, London Borough Councils, and a Greater London Authority. The Council of the Isles of Scilly is unique but is in effect a county council operating as unitary authority.
Scotland
In Scotland there are "local government areas"[3] but most people call them "council areas".
Wales
In Wales there are "principal areas".[4] Some councils' areas in Wales are called "counties" and others "county boroughs".
Northern Ireland
In 1972, administrative functions in the Counties of Northern Ireland were replaced by 26 unitary authorities.[5]
Ceremonial Counties & Lieutenancy Areas
The Queen appoints officers called "lord-lieutenants" and High Sheriff in ceremonial counties and lieutenancy areas. The UK area in which their duties are carried out is usually called a ceremonial county except in Scotland, where they are called "Lieutenancy Areas". In Scotland only a lord-lieutenant is appointed to each lieutenancy area.
Ceremonial Counties (England, Northern Ireland and Wales)
A ceremonial county in England and Wales is a local government county or a group of local government counties. In Northern Ireland it is a county or county borough.
Northfield, Minnesota

Northfield is a city in Dakota and Rice counties in the State of Minnesota. The city is mostly in Rice County, with a small portion in Dakota County. The population was 20,007 during the 2010 census.
Basa-Benue language

Basa-Benue is a language of Nigeria.
María Rosa Moreno

Maria Rosa Moreno (born 9 August 1964) is a retired Spanish taekwondo athlete. She competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics, where taekwondo was a demonstration sport, in the finweight event.
She won the bronze medal at the 1987 World Taekwondo Championships in the -43 kg category. At the European Taekwondo Championships, she became the European Champion in 1988 She won the silver medal in 1986 and the bronze medal in 1990.
Saro Shah

Saro Shah or Sari is a town and Union Council of Mardan District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It is located at 34deg14'9N 71deg54'30E and has a height of 316 metres (1040 feet).
Video conference

Video conference refers to a communication over a distance between three or more people where video and audio is transmitted in near real-time. There are various software packages which make this possible.
Ebrahim Amini

Ebrahim Amini (30 June 1925 - April 24, 2020) was an Iranian politician. He was a member of the Assembly of Experts from 1983 to 2007 and again from 2016 to 2020. He was also a member of the Expediency Discernment Council. He was a possible candidate to become the next Iranian Supreme Leader.
Amini was known as a critic of the government of former president Mahmoud Ahmedinejad.
Amini died at a hospital on April 24, 2020 in Qom, Iran at the age of 94.
Obstetrics and gynaecology

Obstetrics and gynaecologyis a field of medicine that is concerned with pregnancy and childbirth, and women's health in general. Gynaecology is commonly spelled gynecology. It is the branch of medicine concerned with the female reproductive system. Obstetrics is about pregnancy and childbirth. Usually, this takes a number of specializations, after a general study of medicine.
Lists of monarchs

List of monarchs may refer to:
List of current sovereign monarchs
List of monarchs by time
By current countries
Note: The list includes both current monarchies and current countries that have abolished the monarchy.
Afghanistan
Albania
Andorra
Antigua and Barbuda
Armenia
Australia
Austria (and Austria-Hungary)
The Bahamas
Bahrain
Barbados
Belarus
Belize
Belgium
Benin
Bosnia
Bhutan
Brazil
Brunei
Bulgaria
Burundi
Cambodia
Canada
Central Africa
China
Croatia
Czechia
Denmark
Egypt
Estonia
Eswatini
Ethiopia
Fiji
Finland
France
The Gambia
Georgia
Ghana
Germany
Grenada
Greece
Guyana
Haiti
Hungary
Iceland
India
Iran
Iraq
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Jamaica
Japan
Jordan
Kenya
Korea
Kuwait
Laos
Lesotho
Libya
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Madagascar
Malawi
Malaysia
Maldives
Malta
Mauritius
Monaco
Mongolia
Mexico
Montenegro
Morocco
Myanmar
Nepal
New Zealand
Netherlands
Nigeria
Niue
Norway
Oman
Poland
Portugal
Qatar
Romania
Russia
Rwanda
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Saudi Arabia
Serbia
Sieraa Leone
South Africa
Spain
Sweden
Thailand
Tonga
Trinidad and Tobago
Tunisia
Turkey (Ottoman Empire)
Tuvalu
Uganda
Ukraine
United Kingdom and predecessors
Defunct countries
Note: These countries no longer exist and neither does the monarchy.
Koji Nakazato

Koji Nakazato (born 24 April 1982) is a former Japanese football player.
Austro-Prussian War

The Austro-Prussian War (also known by many other names like the Seven Weeks' War, German Civil War, Brothers War or Fraternal War, known in Germany as ("German War"), (; "German war of brothers")) was a war fought in 1866 between the Austrian Empire and the Kingdom of Prussia. Each side was helped by many allies in the German Confederation. Prussia had also allied with the Kingdom of Italy. This connected the conflict to the Third Independence War of Italian unification. The Austro-Prussian War was part of the rivalry between Austria and Prussia. It ended with Prussian control over the German states.
The biggest result of the war was a change in power over the German states away from Austrian and towards Prussian hegemony. The German Confederation was ended and replaced by the North German Confederation. Italy also took the Austrian province of Venetia after the war.
The war started when Prussian troops invaded Schleswig-Holstein. The region had been disputed between Prussia and Austria ever since it was taken by them from Denmark. Prussia then invaded Hanover, Saxony, and the Electorate of Hesse on 15 June. Italy declared war on Austria on 20 June.
Atmosphere of Uranus

The atmosphere of Uranus is mainly made up of hydrogen and helium. The lower atmosphere is made up of volatiles such as water, ammonia and methane. The upper atmosphere contains very few gases that are heavier than hydrogen and helium because the temperature of its atmosphere is low. Uranus's atmosphere is the coldest atmosphere of all the planets in the Solar system. Its temperature is as low as 49 K.
Kankai River

The Kankai River (also known as Mai Khola) () is a river flowing from North to south in eastern part of Nepal. It flows through Ilam District and Jhapa District of Nepal. The name Kankai came from 'KANAKA' a Sanskrit word in which it means gold. It is also considered to be a sacred river for Hindus. The bank of Kankai river is popular for holy bath and worshiping.
Walter Mears

Walter R. Mears (January 11, 1935 - March 3, 2022) was an American journalist, author, and teacher. He was one of the people talked about in the 1973 non-fiction book The Boys on the Bus. He helped cover the 1972 presidential election between Richard Nixon and George McGovern. He won the 1977 Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting for his coverage of the 1976 Presidential campaign and election.
Mears died on March 3, 2022 in Chapel Hill, North Carolina from cancer, aged 87.
Blackmail (1947 movie)

Blackmail is a 1947 American action crime movie directed by Lesley Selander and starring William Marshall, Adele Mara, Ricardo Cortez, Grant Withers, Stephanie Bachelor, Ray Barcroft, Gregory Gaye. It was distributed by Republic Pictures.
Masato Mihara

Masato Mihara is a judoka from Japan. Mihara competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics. He was born on 1 May 1959.
Mixed drink

A mixed drink is a type of drink where two or more diffent drinks are mixed together to create a new drink. Very often, at least one of the ingredients contains alcohol. Usually, spirits like rum or vodka are used in the mixed drinks containing alcohol.
Examples of mixed drinks are Rum & Coke and Bundy & Rum.
Alcopops are pre-fabricated mixed drinks. They were mainly made for the young. Often they are made so that the alcohol in them cannot be tasted easily.
Mixed drinks without alcohol are often called virgin.
River North Point

River North Point (formerly 350 West Mart Center) is the official name of the 24-floor building located in the Near North Side community area of Chicago. It is on the intersection of the North Branch and the Main Branch of the Chicago River.
It was designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill in 1977. The building is located in the River North district north of the Main Branch and east of the North Branch.
Originally built to serve as the world's largest wholesale buying center for the clothing industry, the building is more commonly known by several other names including 350 West Mart Center, Holiday Inn Chicago Mart Plaza River North, Holiday Inn Mart, Merchandise Mart Annex, Merchandise Mart Annex Apparel Center, Apparel Mart, Chicago Apparel Center and Apparel Center. The building opened on November 6, 1976.
Aizecourt-le-Haut

Aizecourt-le-Haut is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
Geography
The commune is northeast of Saint-Quentin.
Crowley, Louisiana

Crowley is the parish seat of Acadia Parish, Louisiana, United States. Over 60% of the population are non-Hispanic whites.
Galactic halo

A galactic halo is a roughly spherical part of a galaxy. It extends beyond the main, visible part. Several components make up the halo:
Li Weiwei

Li Weiwei (born 17 November 1994) is a Chinese female volleyball player. She was part of the China women's national volleyball team. She participated in the 2010 FIVB World League, 2013 FIVB Volleyball Women's U20 World Championship, and 2015 FIVB Volleyball Women's U23 World Championship.
She played for Beijing BAIC Motor women's volleyball team.
1988 Summer Olympics

The 1988 Summer Olympics, officially known as the Games of the XXIV Olympiad, were held in Seoul, South Korea from September 17 to October 2.
Ploudaniel

Ploudaniel () is a commune. It is found in the region Brittany in the Finistere department in the northwest of France.
Sumiswald

Sumiswald is a municipality of the administrative district of Emmental in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.
Kilosecond

A kilosecond is one thousand seconds. It can be written as 103 seconds. It is equal to 16 minutes, 40 seconds. There are 86.4 kiloseconds in one day (24 hours).
Thomas A. Bird

Major Thomas Arthur Bird DSO, MC (11 August 1918 - 9 August 2017) was a British soldier of the Second World War. He was awarded two Military Crosses and the Distinguished Service Order. He later became an architect and worked in collaboration with Richard Tyler restoring country houses.
Bird died on 9 August 2017 at the age of 98.
Lawrence Bender

Lawrence Bender (born October 17, 1957) is an American movie producer. He became famous when he was the producer of Reservoir Dogs in 1992. He has produced all of Quentin Tarantino's movies except Death Proof.
In the 1980s, he worked as a grip on the series Tales from the Darkside. In 1989, he produced the movie Intruder, in which leading roles are Sam Raimi and Bruce Campbell. He has also been the producer on many other successful movies including Good Will Hunting, The Mexican, the 2007 Academy Award winning movie An Inconvenient Truth, Kill Bill, Pulp Fiction, and the From Dusk Till Dawn trilogy. He was an executive producer of the Legend of Earthsea TV miniseries.
Bender makes cameo appearance in many of the movies he produces: he was a police officer chasing Mr. Pink in Reservoir Dogs, a guest billed as a "long-haired yuppie scum" in both Pulp Fiction and Four Rooms and a hotel clerk in Kill Bill Volume 2.
Since May 2005 Bender has been a blogger at The Huffington Post. He now works in Hollywood running the day-to-day operations of his own production company, Lawrence Bender Productions. Bender has been working with Nine Inch Nails' Trent Reznor to create a television TV series based on the 2007 album Year Zero.
Sirmione

Sirmione is a comune in the Province of Brescia in the Lombardy region in Italy. It has a historical centre which is located on a small peninsula that separates the lower part of Lake Garda.
Al-Nusra Front

Al-Nusra Front or Jabhat al-Nusra (), known as Jabhat Fatah al-Sham () is one of the organizations fighting in the Syrian Civil War. Since July 2016, it has also been known as Jabhat Fateh al-Sham (, transliteration: Jabhat Fatah al-Sam). It has also been called al-Qaeda in Syria or al-Qaeda in the Levant. They are a Salafist organization and want to create an Islamic state in the country.
The group announced its formation on 23 January 2012. The United States designated Jabhat al-Nusra as a foreign terrorist organization, followed by the United Nations Security Council and many other countries. It was the official Syrian branch of al-Qaeda until July 2016, when it became a separate organization. In early 2015, the group became one of the major components of the powerful jihadist joint operations room named the Army of Conquest, which took over large territories in Northwestern Syria. It also operates in neighbouring Lebanon. In November 2012, The Washington Post described al-Nusra as the most successful arm of the rebel forces.
In July 2016, al-Nusra formally separated from al-Qaeda and re-branded as Jabhat Fateh al-Sham ("Front for the Conquest of the Levant").
On 28 January 2017, following violent clashes with Ahrar al-Sham and other rebel groups, Jabhat Fateh al-Sham merged with four other groups to become Tahrir al-Sham.
According to spokesmen of a moderate wing of the Free Syrian Army (FSA), in November 2012 Nusra had between 6,000 and 10,000 fighters, which was 7-9% of the FSA's total fighters. Commentator David Ignatius for The Washington Post described Nusra then as the most aggressive and successful arm of the FSA. The United States Department of State stated likewise: "From the reports we get from the doctors, most of the injured and dead FSA are Jabhat al-Nusra, due to their courage and [the fact they are] always at the front line". On 10 December 2012, the U.S. designated Nusra a foreign terrorist organization and an alias of Al Qaeda in Iraq. That decision made it illegal for Americans to deal financially with Nusra. Days earlier, the American ambassador to Syria, R. Ford, had said: "Extremist groups like Jabhat al-Nusra are a problem, an obstacle to finding the political solution that Syria's going to need".
Kuru

Kuru or Kurus may be:
Kuru (kingdom), a powerful Indian kingdom during the Vedic period and later a republic during the Mahajanapada period
Kuru Kingdom, a kingdom based on the historic Kuru kingdom in Indian epic literature
Kuru (disease), a type of transmissible spongiform encephalopathy with the cannibalistic funeral practices of the Fore people.
SPB

SPB may refer to:
Saint Petersburg, second largest city in Russia
Shortest Path Bridging, (IEEE 802.1aq), computer networking
Sodium phosphate, term for a variety of salts
Gulf County, Florida

Gulf County is a county in the panhandle of the U.S. state of Florida. As of 2020, 14,192 people lived there. Its county seat is Port St. Joe, Florida.
History
Gulf County, created in 1925, was named for the Gulf of Mexico. Wewahitchka was its first county seat and the 1927 Gulf County Courthouse is still there. In 1965, the county seat was moved to Port Saint Joe, which under its original name Saint Joseph, had been the site of Florida's first Constitutional Convention in 1838.
Land
According to the 2000 census, the county has a total area of , of which (or 74.48%) is land and (or 25.52%) is water.
Gulf County is one of a few counties in the United States to be in two time zones, Eastern and Central in this case. Other examples include Idaho County, Idaho, and Malheur County, Oregon, having parts in both Mountain and Pacific Time Zones as well as Cherry County, Nebraska which is in both the Mountain and Central Time Zones.
Counties nearby
Calhoun County, Florida - north
Liberty County, Florida - northeast
Franklin County, Florida - east
Bay County, Florida - west
National protected area
St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge (part)
People
As of the census of 2000, there were 13,332 people, 4,931 households, and 3,535 families living in the county. The population density was 24 people per square mile (9/km2). There were 7,587 housing units at an average density of 14 per square mile (5/km2). The racial makeup of the county was 79.89% White, 16.94% Black or African American, 0.65% Native American, 0.40% Asian, 0.05% Pacific Islander, 0.53% from other races, and 1.55% from two or more races. 2.03% of the people were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 4,931 households out of which 28.40% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55.50% were married couples living together, 11.90% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.30% were not related. 25.50% of all households were made up of people living alone and 11.40% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.42 and the average family size was 2.87.
In the county the people was spread out with 21.70% under the age of 18, 6.80% from 18 to 24, 29.40% from 25 to 44, 26.00% from 45 to 64, and 16.20% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females there were 114.60 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 116.70 males.
The median income for a household in the county was $30,276, and the median income for a family was $36,289. Males had a median income of $27,539 versus $20,780 for females. The per capita income for the county was $14,449. About 13.70% of families and 16.70% of the people were below the poverty line, including 20.80% of those under age 18 and 14.10% of those age 65 or over.
Cities and towns
Port St. Joe
Wewahitchka
Dalkeith
Highland View
Honeyville
Overstreet
White City
Politics
Gulf County is heavily Republican. As of 2023, the county is represented by Republican Neal Dunn in the US House of Representatives.
Aaron Ekblad

Aaron Ekblad (born February 7, 1996) is a Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman. He currently plays for the Florida Panthers of the National Hockey League (NHL).
He has also played for the Team Canada junior team. He won a gold medal with them during the 2015 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. He suffered a concussion in an exhibition game against the Czech Republic in December 2014.
Career
Before playing in the NHL, Ekblad played 3 seasons with the Barrie Colts of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL). He was drafted with the 1st overall pick by the Florida Panthers in the 2014 NHL Entry Draft.
On September 3, the Panthers signed Ekblad to a three-year, entry-level contract. Ekblad made the Panthers' opening night roster for the 2014-15 season. He made his NHL debut on October 9 in a game against the Tampa Bay Lightning. During the game, Ekblad scored his first career NHL point, an assist on a Jonathan Huberdeau goal in a 3-2 overtime loss. On November 1, he scored his first NHL goal against Steve Mason of the Philadelphia Flyers in a 2-1 Panthers win.
On December 6, Ekblad scored a career-high three points in a 3-2 win against the Buffalo Sabres. He was given the first star of the game. On January 23, 2015, he was chosen to play in the 2015 NHL All-Star Game to replace an injured Erik Johnson.
On June 24, 2015, Ekblad was announced as the Calder Memorial Trophy winner.
Tornado outbreak of March 2–3, 2012

The March 2-3, 2012 tornado outbreak was several tornadoes that hit the Southern United States and Ohio Valley. Two of them were EF4 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale. This included Ohio and Kentucky.
The storms killed 43 people.
United States presidential doctrines

The United States presidential doctrines are policy decisions toward other countries made by Presidents.
Examples of Presidential Doctrines
The first and most important presidential doctrine was the Monroe Doctrine by President James Monroe stated that the United States declared the right to have influence over Latin America and the U.S. threatened war to any European country which interfered.
President Theodore Roosevelt expanded on the Monroe Doctrine with the Roosevelt Corollary.
The Truman Doctrine by President Harry Truman during the Cold War stated that the United States will give aid to Turkey and Greece to help them resist the spread of communism.
The Carter Doctrine by President Jimmy Carter stated that the U.S. would use military force to protect its interests in the Persian Gulf.
The Reagan Doctrine was the name for Reagan's policy of giving weapons and money t who wanted to fight against communism.
Goldenrod

Goldenrods are any of the about 150 species of weedy herbs that make up the genus Solidago. Handling the goldenrod many times can make some people have allergies. Because of this, some florists change their jobs. Parts of goldenrods are eaten by humans. They are also eaten by many species of Lepidoptera.
Corin Redgrave

Corin William Redgrave (16 July 1939 - 6 April 2010) was an English actor and activist, who is known for his roles in All Man for All Seasons, Four Weddings and a Funeral, Oh! What a Lovely War, The Forsyte Saga, and in Persuasion.
Redgrave was born on 16 July 1939 in Marylebone, London, England. He studied at the Westminster School and at King's College, Cambridge. Redgrave was married to Deirdre Hamilton-Hill from 1962 until they divorced in 1975. Then he was married to Kika Markham from 1985 until his death in 2010. They had four children. Redgrave died on 6 April 2010 in Tooting, London, England from prostate cancer, aged 70.
José Carlos Castanho de Almeida

Jose Carlos Castando de Almeida (14 June 1930 - 27 February 2022) was a Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate. He became a priest in 1953. He was titular bishop of 'Urusi' and as auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Santos, Brazil, from 1982 to 1987. He then was bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Itumbiara, Brazil, from 1987 to 1994 and as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Aracatuba, Brazil, from 1994 until his resignation in 2003.
Castanho de Almeida died on 27 February 2022, at the age of 91.
Seve Ballesteros

Severiano Ballesteros Sota (9 April 1957 - 7 May 2011) was a Spanish golfer.
Ballesteros won The Open Championship in 1979, 1984 and 1988. He won the Masters Tournament in 1980 and 1983. He was ranked number one golfer in the world for parts of the 1980s.
He was born in Pedrena, Cantabria and died there, of brain cancer.
Palm Towers

Palm Twin-Tower Complex is two skyscraper in Doha, Qatar. It is 245 meters (803 feet) tall and has 58 floors. It was built in 2011.
Suguru Hino

Suguru Hino (born 29 July 1982) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Tokushima Vortis.
Busch Stadium

Busch Stadium is a baseball park in Saint Louis, Missouri. It is the home field of the Major League Baseball team called the St. Louis Cardinals.
The stadium was named for the Anheuser-Busch brewing company, which was based in St. Louis for a long time, and once was the owner of the Cardinals. Busch Stadium was built next door to the Cardinals' previous ballpark, Busch Memorial Stadium.
Options Clearing Corporation

Options Clearing Corporation (also called "OCC") is a United States clearing house based in Chicago. Clearing houses are used to help traders, and they make sure each trade is correctly made, or "cleared". The OCC does this "clearing" with stocks, stock options, and many things that are very much like options (called equity derivatives). "Clearing" for stocks is very much like clearing a bank check. The OCC provides this service to at least 14 exchanges, where stocks, options, and contracts to buy or sell copper, gold, grain, oil, and other needed supplies. They also provide services for people and companies that need to borrow stocks. When someone borrows a stock, they have to pay OCC some money every day. This is the same as people who pay a bank for a loan of money.
Like all clearing houses, the OCC makes sure that nobody cheats, and they check everything to be sure that it is working. The OCC has about $100 billion US dollars of money deposited by big banks and trading companies (or "members"). Each day, the big banks and trading companies use the OCC to trade billions of dollars worth of stocks and other equity derivatives. In 2015, they had 4.2 billion trades. That was the third highest in their history.
In 2011, OCC was the largest clearing house in the USA. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) are the two parts of government that watch over OCC. Under the SEC, OCC helps with stocks and options, indexes for stocks, foreign currencies, and futures contracts. The OCC is called a "registered Derivatives Clearing Organization (DCO)" by the CFTC. The have helped pay for schools to teach investors about trading, and they help finance advisors and companies learn answers to very difficult problems. They also teach about risk.
Leadership
OCC is run by a board of directors, and the board is mostly people who work at big banks and trading companies. They are a utility, like a power company is a utility, but for financial things. They are called a financial utility provider. They make money from the big banks and trading companies they work with.
Invertible matrix

In linear algebra, there are certain matrices which have the property that when they are multiplied with another matrix, the result is the identity matrix (the matrix with ones on its main diagonal and 0 everywhere). If is such a matrix, then is called invertible and its inverse is called , with:
There are algorithms for calculating the inverse of a matrix, with Gaussian elimination being a common example. The problem is that finding the inverse is relatively expensive to do for big matrices. Matrix inversion is used extensively in computer graphics.
Xavier Atencio

Francis Xavier Atencio, also known as X Atencio (September 4, 1919 - September 10, 2017), was an American animator and Imagineer for The Walt Disney Company. Atencio served as a photo interpreter in the U.S. Army Air Forces from 1941 to 1945 during World War II, reaching the rank of captain in the 2nd Photo Tech Squadron. Stationed in England, he was part of team that would analyze aerial surveillance for military intelligence.
Atencio retired from The Walt Disney Company in 1984 and was named a Disney Legend in 1996.
Yurt

A yurt, also known as a ger in Mongolian, is a portable, round tent. It is covered with skins or felt. A yurt is commonly used as a dwelling by nomads in the grasslands of Central Asia.
Construction
Traditional yurts consist of an expanding wooden circular frame carrying a felt cover. The felt is made from the wool of sheep. The wood to make the external structure is not to be found on the treeless steppes.
A yurt is designed to be dismantled and the parts carried compactly on camels or yaks to be rebuilt on another site. Complete construction takes around 2 hours.
Adam Mosseri

Adam Mosseri (born January 23, 1983) is an American-Israeli businessman and the Head of Instagram. He formerly served as an executive at Facebook.
7 BC

Year 7 BC was a common year starting on Saturday or Sunday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Nero and Piso.
University of the Philippines

The University of the Philippines (UP; ) is a public school in the Philippines.
The flagship campus is UP Diliman.
Hankasalmi

Hankasalmi is a municipality in Central Finland. As of January 2014, about 5,400 people lived there. Neighbouring municipalities are Kangasniemi, Konnevesi, Laukaa, Pieksamaki, Rautalampi and Toivakka.
Most people speak Finland.
Hankasalmi was established in 1872.
Gillis, Louisiana

Gillis is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana, United States.
Jonathan Rosenbaum

Jonathan Rosenbaum (born February 27, 1943) is an American movie critic, journalist, and historian. He worked for the Chicago Reader until his retirement in 2008 at age 65.
Rosenbaum was born on February 27, 1943 in Florence, Alabama. He was raised in Chicago, Illinois. He studied at The Putney School and at Bard College. He was never married. He now lives in Chicago, Illinois.
I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus

"I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus" is a Christmas song with words and music by British songwriter Tommie Connor. The original recording by 13-year-old Jimmy Boyd rose to #1 on the Billboard charts in December 1952. The words tell of a child who sees Mommy kissing Santa Claus underneath the mistletoe.
The Roman Catholic Church in Boston hated the song because it is a Christmas song that also mentions sex. Radio stations in several markets banned it. Boyd went to church leaders to talk about the words. The ban on the song was lifted.
The song has been performed by various musicians, including but not limited to the Ronettes, Jackson 5, Jessica Simpson, John Mellencamp, Amy Winehouse and other singers throughout the years.
Rodrigo Santoro

Rodrigo Junqueira dos Reis Santoro (born August 22, 1975) is a Brazilian Actor. He started his career acting in different soap operas in his country. In the last few years, he has become known after his roles in the movies Love Actually and 300.
Santoro was born in Petropolis, Rio de Janeiro. He is half of Italian descent.
Varna

Varna may refer to:
Places
Europe
Varna, Bulgaria, a city in Bulgaria
Varna Province, a province of Bulgaria that the city of Varna is the capital of
Varna Municipality, a municipality of Bulgaria that the city of Varna is the capital of
Gulf of Varna, a body of water around the city of Varna
Lake Varna, a lake in Bulgaria next to the city of Varna
Varna Necropolis, a burial site in the city of Varna
Vahrn, or Varna, a municipality in Italy
Varniai, a city in Lithuania
Varna (Sabac), a village in Serbia
Asia
Varna, Azerbaijan, a village in Azerbaijan
Varna, Iran, previous name of Varamin, a city in Iran
Varna, Isfahan, a village in Iran
Varna, Russia, a rural locality (a selo) in Varnensky District, Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia
North America
Varna, Illinois, a village in the United States
Varna, New York, a hamlet in the United States
Varna, a rural community in the municipality of Bluewater, Ontario, Canada
Antarctica
Varna Peninsula, South Shetland Islands, Antarctica
Hinduism
Varna (Hinduism), a social class
Varna, an attribute in Hindu astrology
Other uses
Varna culture, neolithic culture of north-eastern Bulgaria
, a number of ships with this name
MFC Varna, a professional futsal team based in Varna, Bulgaria
Varna, the Telugu language name for the 2013 Tamil language film Irandaam Ulagam
See also
Varnu, India
Verna (disambiguation)
Varuna (disambiguation)
Tupolev Tu-14

Tupolev Tu-14 (Russian: Tupolev Tu-14; NATO reprting name: Bosun) was a Soviet twin-engine light bomber designed by Tupolev.
Bluefield, West Virginia

Bluefield is a city in Mercer County, West Virginia, United States. The population was 10,447 at the 2010 census. Bluefield is located at (37.262219, -81.218674) in the Appalachian Mountains of West Virginia across the state border from Bluefield, Virginia.
Scrappy-Doo

Scrappy-Doo is a character in the long running series Scooby-Doo. He is a speaking dog that is Scooby-Doo's nephew. He wasn't well-liked. He is also the villain of the 2002 movie.
Portrayals
Scrappy was first voiced by Don Messick before being replaced by Scott Innes.
Plucking

Pluck or plucking may mean:
Plucking (hair removal), the removal of hair, fur, or feathers
Feather-plucking, a behavior in birds
Plucking post as used by birds of prey to eat their prey
Plucking (glaciation), a process related to glaciers
Pluck (card game), a card game
Pluck (offal), from livestock
One of two U.S. Navy ships named USS Pluck
Plucking, a way of playing a stinged musical instrument.
Jorge Telerman

Jorge Telerman (born November 29, 1956) is an Argentine politician and journalist. He was the fourth Chief of Government of Buenos Aires City between 2006 and 2007.
Wels

Wels (Latin: Ovilava) is a city in the state of Upper Austria in Austria. It is on the Traun River near Linz. About 60,000 people lived there in 2016.
Davi

Davi may refer to:
Davi (Pashtun tribe), a Pashtun tribe of central Asia
DAVI, the Dutch Automated Vehicle Initiative
Davi is also a variant of the name David. Notable people with this name include:
Given name
Davi Banda (born 1983), Malawian footballer
Davi Cortes da Silva (born 1963), Brazilian footballer
Davi Jose Silva do Nascimento (born 1984), Brazilian footballer
Davi Kopenawa Yanomami (born 1956), Brazilian activist
Davi Mbala (born 1993), Congolese footballer
Davi Napoleon (born 1946), American theater historian and critic
Davi Paes Silva (born 1945), Brazilian religious leader
Davi Rancan (born 1981), Brazilian footballer
Davi Ribeiro de Carvalho (born 1979), Brazilian futsal player
Davi Rodrigues de Jesus (born 1984), Brazilian footballer
Davi Sacer (born 1975), Brazilian Christian singer
Surname
Arnau Brugues Davi (born 1985), Spanish tennis player
Hendrik Davi (born 1977), French politician
Guido Davi (born 1990), Italian footballer
Mara Davi, American actress
Robert Davi (born 1953), American actor
Hans Gerhard Creutzfeldt

Hans Gerhard Creutzfeldt (June 2, 1885 - December 30, 1964) was a German neuropathologist. He was the first to describe Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease. He was born in Harburg upon Elbe and died in Munich.
Cranendonck

Cranendonck is a municipality in the Dutch province of North Brabant. In 2019, 20,440 people lived there.
Sock

Socks are often worn on a person's feet. They absorb sweat and help to keep the foot dry. Socks also give comfort to people's feet and keep them warm in cold weather. They are usually made of cotton or wool. Some socks can cover only the foot and ankle, and others may be long enough to cover the entire lower leg up to the knee. Toe socks are socks that wrap each toe separate from the others. Socks can be worn on the feet. Socks come in an array of different colors. Generally, white socks are worn for everyday or athletic use, and dark socks (black, brown, gray, or navy blue) are worn with business or formal wears. Some dress socks have patterns on them; these are called "argyles".
Robert Erwin

Robert Cecil "Bob" Erwin (December 29, 1934 - January 24, 2020) was an American lawyer. He was a Justice of the Supreme Court of Alaska from August 1970 to April 1977. Erwin was appointed to the court by Governor Keith Harvey Miller, and was only the second Democrat to be appointed. He was born in Seward, Alaska.
Erwin died in Anchorage, Alaska on January 24, 2020 of heart failure-related problems, aged 85.
Caffè Nero

Caffe Nero (Italian for black coffee) or Caffe Nero Group Plc is a British coffee shop chain. It was established in 1997 and runs more than 330 shops nationwide. The company successfully dismissed a hostile takeover attempt during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Gastrotrich

The Gastrotricha, often called hairy backs, are a phylum of microscopic (0.06-3.0 mm) animals abundant in fresh water and marine environments. Marine species are found mostly in between sediment particles, while terrestrial species live in the water films around grains of soil. Adults have a fixed cell number. About 700 species have been described.
Anatomy
Gastrotrichs are bilaterally symmetric, with a transparent body and a flat underside. Many species have a pair of short projections at the rear end. The body is covered with cilia, especially about the mouth and on the lower surface. Its two end projections have cement glands. This is a double-gland system where one gland secretes the glue and another secretes a de-adhesive. Like many microscopic animals, their movement is mainly powered by hydrostatics.
Gastrotrichs develop to a particular number of cells; further growth comes only from an increase in cell size. As is typical for such small animals, there are no respiratory or circulatory organs. Nitrogenous waste is probably excreted through the body wall, as part of respiration. The nervous system is relatively simple. The brain consists of two ganglia, one on either side of the pharynx. Each ganglion gives rise to a single nerve cord, which runs the length of the body and includes further, smaller ganglia. The main sense organs are the bristles and ciliated tufts of the body surface. Some gastrotrichs also possess light sensitive cells in the brain that work as primitive ocelli (eye spots).
Reproduction
Gastrotrichs are simultaneous hermaphrodites: they have both male and female sex organs. Once the sperm are produced, they are picked up by an organ on the tail that functions as a penis, and transferred to the partner. Fertilisation is internal, and the eggs are released by rupture of the body wall.
Many species reproduce entirely by parthenogenesis. In these species the male portions of the reproductive system are non-functional or entirely absent.
Some species can lay eggs that can remain dormant during times of desiccation (drought) or cold. These species produce regular eggs during good environmental conditions, which hatch in one to four days. The eggs hatch into miniature versions of the adult. The young typically reach sexual maturity in about three days, and gastrotrichs can live up to ten days under laboratory conditions.
Eutely
Gastrotrichs are eutelic: each species has a genetically fixed number of cells as adults. Cell division stops at the end of embryonic development and further growth is only by cell enlargement.
Abdul Ali Mazari

Abdul Ali Mazari () was an ethnic Hazara politician and leader of the Hezbe Wahdat political party in Afghanistan.
Biography
Abdul Ali Mazari was born in 1946, in Charkent District, Balkh Province, Afghanistan, He died in March 1995, in Ghazni Province, Afghanistan.
Rockleigh, New Jersey

Rockleigh (pronounced ROCK-lee) is a borough in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, the borough's population was 531. It is near Alpine.
Power Rangers Ninja Storm

Power Rangers Ninja Storm is a TV show Power Rangers started in 2003. It debuted on ABC Kids. It aired from February 15 to November 15 2003 38 episodes. This was the first season filmed in New Zealand. It was the first season made entirely by Disney. It was the first season to have Australian and New Zealand actors (speaking in American accent). It is based on the Super Sentai series Ninpuu Sentai Hurricaneger. It is the sequel to Power Rangers Wild Force. A sequel to called Power Rangers Dino Thunder started in 2004.
Plot
Three rebellious students are the last ones remaining at their ninja academy after evil aliens attack the Earth. With mankind at the brink of destruction, the fate of the world lies in their hands.
Characters
Cast
Rangers
Pua Magasiva as Shane Clarke, the Red Wind Ranger.
Sally Martin as Tori Hanson, the Blue Water Ranger.
Glenn McMillan as Waldo "Dustin" Brooks, the Yellow Earth Ranger.
Adam Tuominen as Hunter Bradley, the Crimson Thunder Ranger.
Jorgito Vargas Jr. as Blake Bradley, the Navy Thunder Ranger.
Jason Chan as Cameron "Cam" Watanabe, the Green Samurai Ranger.
Supporting character
Grant McFarland as Sensei Kanoi Watanabe.
Gignac-la-Nerthe

Gignac-la-Nerthe is a commune. It is in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Bouches-du-Rhone department in south France. 9,140 people lived there in 2004.