kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Laura Branigan

Laura Branigan (July 3, 1952 - August 26, 2004) was an American singer, songwriter and actress. She was best known for her 1982 platinum hit "Gloria". She also starred on several television shows. Branigan's songs were featured in soundtracks for the movies Flashdance and Ghostbusters.
Early life
Branigan was born on July 3, 1952 in Brewster, New York, United States. Her father was an account executive and mutual funds broker. In 1970, she graduated from high school and attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City.
Career
Branigan toured Europe as a backup singer with Leonard Cohen. She started her solo career in 1982. Her first album, Branigan, was released in 1982. A song "Gloria" from that album stayed on top of the pop charts for 36 weeks. It reached number six on the British pop charts. It was a remake of an Italian song from the 1970s. The song got her a nomination for a Grammy for best female pop singer. She was nominated for three more during her career. She released seven more albums. She co-wrote the song How Am I Supposed To Live Without You? with a then unknown Michael Bolton. In 1981 Branigan appeared on German television in An American Girl in Berlin. She was a guest on the American TV show, CHiPS. She starred in the movie Mugsy's Girls in 1984. She also appeared in the 1988 movie Backstage. In 2002 she starred in the Off-Broadway production of Love, Janis, playing Janis Joplin. She received rave (very good) reviews for her performance.
Personal
In 1981, Branigan met Larry Kruteck, an attorney, at a party in Manhattan. They married that same year, when she was 24 years old and he was 44. In 1994 her husband was diagnosed with colon cancer. She quit singing to take care of him full time. Kruteck died in 1996. In 2001, as she was just returning to singing again, she fell from a ladder at her home and broke both her legs. Branigan was in physical therapy for six months.
On August 26, 2004, Branigan died of a brain aneurysm. She died in her sleep at her home in East Quogue, New York. She was 52 years old.
Jim Russell (journalist)

James B. Russell (January 30, 1946 - September 13, 2022) was an American journalist, producer, and executive. He created national programs for all three public radio networks: National Public Radio, Public Radio International and American Public Media, as well as for PBS.
Chinese Rail SS3B

The SS3B () is a kind of AC-powered electric locomotive used in China. It was built by Ziyang Locomotive Works in 2002 and is still produced as of 2009.
Playmobil

Playmobil is a toy brand which is owned by the Brandstatter Group (Geobra Brandstatter GmbH & Co KG), headquartered in Zirndorf, Bavaria, Germany. It was founded in 1974 by German inventor Hans Beck.
Chronic traumatic encephalopathy

Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), formerly known as dementia pugilistica, is a neurodegenerative disease found in people who have had multiple head injuries.
Symptoms may include behavioral problems, mood problems, and problems with thinking. This typically does not begin until years after the injuries. It often gets worse over time and can result in dementia. It is unclear if the risk of suicide is increased.
Mersenne prime

In mathematics, a Mersenne number is a number that is one less than a power of two.
Mn = 2n - 1.
A Mersenne prime is a Mersenne number that is a prime number. This however, is not sufficient. Many mathematicians prefer the definition of a Mersenne number where exponent n has to be a prime number.
For example, 31 = 25 - 1, and 5 is a prime number, so 31 is a Mersenne number; and 31 is also a Mersenne prime because it is a prime number. But the Mersenne number 2047 = 211 - 1 is not a prime because it is divisible by 89 and 23. And 24 - 1 = 15 can be shown to be composite because 4 is not prime.
Throughout modern times, the largest known prime number has very often been a Mersenne prime. Most sources restrict the term Mersenne number to where n is prime, as all Mersenne primes must be of this form as seen below.
Mersenne primes have a close connection to perfect numbers, which are numbers equal to the sum of their proper divisors. Historically, the study of Mersenne primes was motivated by this connection; in the 4th century BC Euclid demonstrated that if M is a Mersenne prime then M(M+1)/2 is a perfect number. In the 18th century, Leonhard Euler proved that all even perfect numbers have this form. No odd perfect numbers are known, and it is suspected that none exist (If it exist, it would have to be greater than 101500).
It is currently unknown if there is an infinite number of Mersenne primes. Most mathematicians who have studied the question think there are an infinite number of Mersenne primes. Carl Pomerance, Samuel S. Wagstaff Jr. and Hendrik Lenstra developed a formula which they think should say about how many Mersenne primes there are under a given number.
The binary representation of 2n - 1 is n repetitions of the digit 1.
For example, 25 - 1 = 11111 in binary.
The first four Mersenne primes were known by the Ancient Greeks. They are 3, 7, and 127. The next, 8191, was discovered in 1456. Some people like trying to find big primes. Since there are tricks and algorithms to finding Mersenne primes quickly, the largest known primes are also Mersenne primes.
As of December 21, 2018, 51 Mersenne primes have been found. The largest known prime is a Mersenne prime, .
Rouvroy

Rouvroy is a municipality in the Belgian province of Luxembourg.
In 2007, 2007 people lived there.
It is at .
Donald Trump photo op at St. John's Church

On June 1, 2020, amid the George Floyd protests in Washington, D.C., law enforcement officers used tear gas and other riot control tactics to forcefully clear peaceful protesters from Lafayette Square.
This was done to create a path for President Donald Trump and senior administration officials to walk from the White House to St. John's Episcopal Church. Trump held up a Bible and posed for a photo shoot in front of Ashburton House (the church's parish house), which had been damaged by a fire during protests the night before.
Former military leaders, current religious leaders, and elected officials from both parties criticized Trump for the event. The event was described by The New York Times as "a burst of violence unlike any seen in the shadow of the White House in generations" and possibly one of the defining moments of the Trump presidency. Joe Biden and some newspapers said that Donald Trump held the Bible upside down, which is not true.
Ashley Iaconetti

Ashley Nicole Iaconetti Haibon (born March 6, 1988) is an American television personality and journalist. She is notable for being a contestant on several series in The Bachelor television franchise, including The Bachelor, Bachelor in Paradise and The Bachelor Winter Games.
Misunderstanding

Misunderstanding may refer to:
A mistaken or incorrect understanding
"Misunderstanding" (Genesis song)
"Misunderstanding" (Al B. Sure! song)
"Misunderstandings", an episode of As Time Goes By
"The Misunderstanding", a song by Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark from the album Organisation
Major Misunderstanding, a character in the British adult comic Viz
Whatawhata

Whatawhata is a village in the region of Waikato, on the North Island of New Zealand. It had 2,475 people in 2013.
It lies on the eastern side of the Waipa River.
State Highways 23 and 39 cross each other at Whatawhata.
Ian Richardson

Ian William Richardson (7 April 1934 - 9 February 2007) was a Scottish actor who was well known for his role as Francis Urquhart in House of Cards. He won a Drama Desk Award in 1976.
Richardson was born on 7 April 1934 in Edinburgh, Scotland. He was raised in Balgreen, Edinburgh. Richardson studied at Balgreen Primary School, at Tynecastle High School, at the George Heriot's School, and at the College of Dramatic Arts. He was married to Maroussia Frank from 1961 until his death in 2007. They had a son, Miles. Richardson died on 9 February 2007 in London, England from a heart attack, aged 72.
Atkinson, New Hampshire

Atkinson is a small town in Rockingham County, New Hampshire.
Inupiat language

Inupiaq or Inpuiat language is a group of dialects spoken by the Inuit. It is also called Alaskan Inuit. The name also refers to the people who speak the language. Outside Alaska, it is also spoken on the Diomede Islands. People on Little Diomede speak it; people on Big Diomede spoke it. Big Diomede Island belongs to Russia, and is uninhabited since the end of World War II. The other speakers live in northern and northwestern Alaska, and part of the Northwest Territories. The Inupiat language is closely related to Inuit languages of Canada and Greenland. There are roughly 2,000 speakers in Alaska, and about 24.000 speakers in Canada. It is considered a threatened language with most speakers at or above the age of 40. Inupiaq is an official language of the State of Alaska.
The name is also rendered as Inupiatun, Inupiatun, Inupiaq, Inyupiaq, Inyupiat, Inyupeat, Inyupik, and Inupik.
The main varieties of the Inupiaq language are Northern Alaskan Inupiaq and Seward Peninsula Inupiaq.
There are differences in the three big dialects, both regarding the sounds and the words used. Speakers of two of the three dialects usually understand each other, even though the forms and words used are different. As an example: tupiq means tent in the North Slope dialect, and house in Malimut. The north slope dialect uses iglu to mean house. Sometimes the difference is mostly in spelling: dog is written as qimmiq in North Slope and qipmiq in Malimut. The dialect on the Seward peninsula is quite different, and speakers need some training to understand the two other dialects.
The Inupiaq language has been in decline since contact with English in the late 19th century. After Alaska became part of the US, many people from other parts moved there. The children of Inuit families were often put in boarding schools far away: There they learnt English, but they lost most of the Inuit languages their parents spoke, and the Inuit culture. This has led to a situation where only a small minority of Inupiat speak the Inupiaq language. Several communities try to revive the language, though.
A Nightmare on Elm Street

A Nightmare on Elm Street is a 1984 American slasher movie. It was directed by Wes Craven and released to movie theaters by Warner Bros. It is about five teenagers who are followed in their dreams by the ghost of serial killer Freddy Krueger, played by Robert Englund. It also stars John Saxon as Lt. Donald Thompson.
Actor Johnny Depp had his first movie role in A Nightmare on Elm Street.
It is the first in the A Nightmare on Elm Street movie series. The next movie in the series is A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge.
Hot in the Shade

Hot in the Shade is a studio album by the American hard rock/heavy metal band Kiss. It was released on October 17, 1989.
Windham, Vermont

Windham is a town in Windham County, Vermont, United States.
Allianz Arena

Allianz Arena (; known as Fussball Arena Munchen for UEFA competitions) is a football stadium in the north of Munich, Germany. Bayern Munich, TSV 1860 Munchen and the Germany national football team use this stadium. The stadium offers 69,901 seats.
The stadium was used for the 2012 UEFA Champions League Final.
Construction
The stadium took about 340 million Euros to make. The stadium was made with real grass. The architect was Herzog & de Meuron and ArupSport.
International tournament matches
2006 FIFA World Cup
The stadium was one of the venues for the 2006 FIFA World Cup. However, due to sponsorship contracts, the arena was called FIFA World Cup Stadium Munich during the World Cup.
The following games were played at the stadium during the World Cup of 2006:
UEFA Euro 2020
The stadium hosted three group stage matches and one quarter-finals match at the UEFA Euro 2020.
Justin Eilers (footballer)

Justin Eilers (born 13 June 1988) is a German professional footballer who plays as a forward for Hallescher FC.
Sura (disambiguation)

Sura can refer to:
Sura is a meal set of dishes, soup and dessert for king in ancient Korea
Sura, a chapter of the Qur'an
Sura (month), the first month in the Javanese calendar
Sura (city), a city in ancient Babylonia
Sura River, a river in Russia
Sura, Penza Oblast, an urban-type settlement in Penza Oblast, Russia
Sura, Arkhangelsk Oblast, a village in Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia
Publius Cornelius Lentulus Sura
Sura Saenkham
Sura Ionospheric Heating Facility, a research facility in Russia
Calf muscle
Summer Undergraduate Research Award
Sura, Arabic word which means to ascend and Arabic name of graphic designer Sura Design
Sura drink In Hindi indicates an intoxicating drink.
Surah is a twilled fabric made of silk or rayon, or a combination thereof.
Pigou effect

The Pigou effect is an economics term that refers to the stimulation of output and employment. It is caused by increasing consumption due to a rise in real balances of wealth. It often happens particularly during deflation.
Wealth was defined by Arthur Cecil Pigou as "the sum of the money supply and government bonds divided by the price level". He explained that Keynes' General theory was incomplete because it was not clarifying a link from "real balances" to current consumption. He also pointed out that it didn't include such a "wealth effect" would make the economy more 'self correcting' to drops in aggregate demand than Keynes predicted. Because the effect derives from changes to the "Real Balance", this is also called the Real Balance effect.
Žydrūnas Savickas

Zydrunas Savickas (Lithuanian pronunciation: [zi:'dru:nas sa'vjItskas]; born July 15, 1975) is a Lithuanian powerlifter and strongman. He has won many championships in every kind of international strongman competition. Many people think he is one of the best strength athletes of all time.
Career
Zydrunas Savickas first became interested in strength sports after watching a Lithuanian strongman contest on TV in 1989. Three years later, he took part in that same strongman contest, and defeated a number of older and more experienced competitors. At age 17, Savickas began to train in powerlifting. In his second powerlifting contest, he broke all the Lithuanian records.
CBS

CBS Broadcasting Inc. (CBS) (full name: Columbia Broadcasting System) is an American television network. Along with ABC, NBC and FOX, it is one of the country's four major television networks.
Abdelmajid Tlemçani

Abdelmajid Tlemcani (30 November 1937 - 8 July 2020) was a Tunisian footballer. Tlemcani played for Esperance Sportive de Tunis and the Tunisian national team. He is the father of footballer Zied Tlemcani. Tlemcani scored the highest number of goals in the Tunisian League.
Tlemcani died on 8 July 2020, aged 82.
Julio Anguita

Julio Anguita Gonzalez (21 November 194116 May 2020) was a Spanish Communist politician. He was born in Fuengirola, Spain.
Anguita was Secretary General of the Communist Party from 1988 to 1998. He was also Mayor of Cordoba from 1979 to 1986. From 1989 to 2000, he was a Congressional Deputy and Coordinator of United Left.
Anguita died on 16 May 2020 in Cordoba of a heart attack, aged 78.
Mangubhai C. Patel

Mangubhai Chhaganbhai Patel (born 1 June 1944) is an Indian politician. He is 19th Governor of Madhya Pradesh since 2021. He is a leader of Bharatiya Janata Party from Gujarat.
Orford, New Hampshire

Orford is a town in Grafton County, New Hampshire, United States.
List of governors of Hawaii

This is a list of people who were the Governor of Hawaii.
Governors
The Republic of Hawaii was annexed by the United States in 1898. It became the Hawaii Territory in 1900. Hawaii became a state in 1959. The Republic had only one president, Sanford B. Dole. He was also the first territorial governor. Between 1893 and 1894, Hawaii was under the Provisional Government of Hawaii. It had no formal leader. Before 1893, Hawaii was a monarchy. Queen Lili'uokalani was the last Queen of Hawaii.
Governors of Hawaii Territory
Hawaii Territory was organized on June 14, 1900. It was a territory for 59 years. Twelve people served as territorial governor. They were chosen by the President of the United States.
Governors of the State of Hawaii
Hawaii became a state on August 21, 1959. The state was made up of Hawaii Territory without Palmyra Atoll. Since then, there have been seven governors.
The governor is elected to a four-year term. It begins on the first Monday in the December after the election. The lieutenant governor is elected for the same term. Since 1964, they have been elected on the same ticket. The 1978 constitutional convention set a term limit of two consecutive terms for both offices. If the office of governor is vacant, the lieutenant governor becomes governor. If the governor is out of the state or unable to do their duties, the lieutenant governor acts as governor.
Great Maplestead

Great Maplestead is a village and civil parish in Braintree district, Essex, England. In 2001 there were 355 people living in Great Maplestead. It has a church called St Giles.
Sibghatullah Mojaddedi

Sibghatullah Mojaddedi (, 21 April 1925 - 11 February 2019) was an Afghan politician. He served as Interim President after the fall of Mohammad Najibullah's government in April 1992. He was also the founder of the Afghan National Liberation Front.
He served as the chairman of the 2003 loya jirga that approved Afghanistan's new constitution. In 2005 he was appointed chairman of the Meshrano Jirga, upper house of the National Assembly of Afghanistan. He was reappointed as a member in 2011. He also served on the Afghan High Peace Council.
It was reported on 12 February 2019 that Mojaddedi had died the day before at a Kabul hospital from a long-illness. He was 93.
Edicts of Ashoka

The Edicts of Ashoka are a collection of 33 inscriptions on the Pillars of Ashoka, as well as on large stones and cave walls, made by the Emperor Ashoka of the Mauryan dynasty during his reign from 272 to 231 BCE. The edicts describe in detail the first wide expansion of Buddhism. According to the edicts, the extent of Buddhist proselytism during this period reached as far as the Mediterranean, and many Buddhist monuments were created.
Ashoka did not completely forbid the killing of animals; he wanted to control the number of
animals that had to be killed for human consumption or sacrificing, protected some of them, and in general criticized violent acts against animals, such as castration.
He wrote these edicts on rock and pillar.
Edicts are royal orders or proclamations.These edicts were set up in different part of Ashoka's empire and spread the message of Ashoka's Dhamma.There are about 14 rock edicts and 7 pillar edicts currently found.
Edicts were written in local language. Most of the Ashoka's edicts are written in Brahmi Script and were discovered by James Prinsep, a British official in 1837. After this major breakthrough, historians and scholars were able to obtain information about Ashoka and his reign.
Lanka Sama Samaja Party

The Lanka Sama Samaja Party is one of the largest political parties in Sri Lanka. It is often referred to as LSSP.
History
It was the first political party in Sri Lanka (at that time known as British Ceylon). It was established in 1935 by Leslie Goonewardene, N.M. Perera, Colvin R. de Silva, Philip Gunawardena and Robert Gunawardena.
Dorus Elten

Dorus Elten was a Dutch boxer. He competed in the heavyweight and light heavyweight category. He competed at international competitions and fought between 1936 and 1950.
Elten made his debut on 19 October 1936 in Rotterdam against Albert Pralle and won (KO). During his career he had 68 fights, winning 22 of them (41 losses, 5 draws).
Elten was multiple times Dutch national champion between 1939 and 1948, including winning a March on the national title in December 1939 beating title holder Harry Staal, 1943 beating Rienus de Boer and in 1944 beating Rienus de Boer.
Belle of the Yukon

Belle of the Yukon is a 1944 American musical western comedy movie directed by William A. Seiter and starring Randolph Scott, Gypsy Rose Lee, Dinah Shore, Bob Burns, Charles Winniger, Robert Armstrong, Florence Bates, Victor Kilian. It was distributed by RKO Radio Pictures and was nominated for 2 Academy Awards in 1946.
José García Villa

Jose Garcia Villa (5 August 1908 - 7 February 1997) was a Filipino poet and writer. He is known for his pen name "Doveglion" (a combination of the words dove, eagle, and lion).
Works
Villa had a strong influence in the Philippines although he lived most of his life in the United States. He was awarded National Artist for Literature in 1973.
Souligné-sous-Ballon

Souligne-sous-Ballon is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Puy-de-Serre

Puy-de-Serre is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Vendee department in the west of France.
Swimming

Swimming is the movement of the body through water using arms and legs. People can swim in the sea, swimming pools, rivers and lakes. People swim for exercise, for fun, and as a sport. There are several styles of swimming, known as "strokes", including: front crawl, breaststroke, freestyle, butterfly, and backstroke.
Swimming works all the muscles simultaneously. It is impact free. It also builds up stamina.
Styles of swimming
There are several styles in swimming. Some of them are:
Front crawl: Fastest and most efficient technique; also called freestyle, because swimmers use it in freestyle events.
Backstroke: Only stroke that is swum on the back with the swimmer looking up; uses the same leg movements (flutter kick) as crawl.
Breaststroke: One of the easiest and most relaxing strokes; competitive swimmers find it difficult because it uses more energy when swum at a fast pace.
Butterfly: Powerful and fast; relies on good technique; uses the dolphin kick; the hardest and least popular stroke.
Competitive swimming
The goal of competitive swimming is to improve speed, and to beat other competitors in events. An athlete goes through several stages of training. At the beginning, the body is overloaded with work. The workload becomes less closer to the date of the competition. This final stage is often referred to as "shave and taper"; the swimmer tapering downs his or her workload to be able to perform at their optimal level. At the end of this stage, before competition, the swimmer shaves off all exposed hair and dead skin. Often confused within shaving, swimmers shave to rid the skin of dead skin cells to expose sensitive skin to the water. The effect of shaving is a decrease in drag from hair and an increase in the sensation of "feeling" the water.
Equipment
Sometimes equipment is used when swimming, and can include:
Fins: rubber or plastic and are worn on the foot.
Kickboard: keeps the upper body afloat; allows the swimmer to concentrate on kicking correctly
Pull buoy: foam float that swimmers hold between their thighs to keep the lower body high and flat; helps to learn the arm and upper body movements
Swimming Suits: These are made from a special fabric and used in swimming
Related pages
Aquatic locomotion deals with animals swimming.
Rashidah Ali

Rashidah Ali (better known as Rah Ali) (Born January 27, 1984). She is known for her appearances on Love & HipHop: New York. She has had a long friendship with fellow Love & HipHop: New York star: Remy Ma for some time. Though not friends anymore. She is described as wild & not one to back down from a fight. As wife and now mother, the business woman Rah Ali has made a success trail for herself.
Koichi Togashi

is a former Japanese football player.
Club career statistics
|-
|1990/91||rowspan="2"|Yomiuri||rowspan="2"|JSL Division 1||0||0||||||0||0||0||0
|-
|1991/92||0||0||||||0||0||0||0
|-
|1992||rowspan="3"|Verdy Kawasaki||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||colspan="2"|-||||||0||0||0||0
|-
|1993||2||0||0||0||4||0||6||0
|-
|1994||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|-
|1995||Yokohama Flugels||J. League 1||1||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||1||0
|-
|1996||rowspan="2"|Consadole Sapporo||rowspan="2"|Football League||14||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||15||0
|-
|1997||13||1||0||0||8||0||21||1
30||1||1||0||12||0||43||1
30||1||1||0||12||0||43||1
|}
List of geological features on Ariel

This list of geological features on Ariel tells you the named geological things on the moon of Uranus called Ariel. Nearly all of the features are named after fictional or mythological people, places or things.
Valleys
Valleys on Ariel are called valles.
Chasms
Chasms on Ariel are called chasmata.
Silvia Pinal

Silvia Pinal Hidalgo (born on September 12, 1931 in Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico) is a Mexican actress and producer. She is one of the most recognized and versatile Mexican actresses.
Flagstaff, Hamilton

Flagstaff is a suburb of Hamilton. It was originally called Dulverton on the council plans but it was renamed Flagstaff in 1986 as it was made into a suburb. The area was heavily developed in the 1990s. It has two primary schools in the suburb and is east of the Waikato River.
Garcelle Beauvais

Garcelle Beauvais (born Beauvais-Nilon, November 25, 1966, Saint-Marc, Haiti) is a Haitian-American actress, TV personality, author and former model, known for her roles on The Jamie Foxx Show and NYPD Blue, and in movies like Coming to America (1988) and its 2021 sequel, White House Down (2013) and Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017).
Cremation

Cremation is the act of burning a body after it has died. Cremation is a popular option to dispose of (get rid of) a body instead of burying it. The place where cremations take place is called a crematorium or crematory.
Religions which approve cremation include Christianity, Jehovah's Witnesses, Buddhism, Hinduism, Jainism, Sikhism, Shinto, and Neopaganism. Judaism and Mormonism strongly discourage cremation. Islam, Neo-Confucianism, and Zoroastrianism disapprove it.
Ways of keeping or disposing of the cremated remains
Cremated remains (also called ashes) are returned to the person's family. The family then has a few options of what to do with the remains. Usually the ashes are buried in an urn at a cemetery plot just as a coffin is buried in normal earth burial. Many religions require the ashes to be handled in dignified manner. In Scandinavia it is customary to bury the ashes in an urn in a family grave (a grave which contains the remains of many family members). Family graves are also popular in Japan and Thailand.
Sometimes the cremated person has thought about what they want to be done with their remains and have shared their desires with their family. Cremated remains can be kept in a container called an urn, which in turn can be buried on cemetery plot or placed in a depot called columbarium, or thrown into the air or water of a place that was special to the cremated person, or buried anonymously in the ground. These are the most popular choices of what to do with remains. There are also other, less common, options of how to dispose of the remains. Some examples of ways to scatter the remains are: through fireworks, shot from guns, or dropped from an airplane or hot air balloon. Remains can even be sent into space or turned into a diamond. The latter can be done because humans and diamonds are both made largely from carbon.
Queen Victoria, pioneer in cremation jewelry
Queen Victoria is the most well-known mourner because she went into a state of mourning for several decades. To honour her late Prince Albert, Queen Victoria "took to wearing black jet jewelry, from Whitby, in Yorkshire". As a limited and fairly difficult medium to work with, jet was expensive. It's a hard material, requiring skilled craftsmanship to avoid breakage during carving.
Quitman County, Georgia

Quitman County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2020 census, 2,235 people lived there. The county seat is Georgetown.
Alan King

Alan King (Irwin Alan Kniberg, December 26, 1927 - May 9, 2004) was an American movie, television, stage, radio, voice actor, writer, movie producer, and comedian. He was known for his roles in Casio, Rush Hour 2, The Anderson Tapes, Just Tell Me What You Want and in Cat's Eye. He is also known for his voice guest-star role as the Don in Family Guy.
King was born on December 26, 1927 in New York City, New York. He was born to a Jewish family. King was married to Jeanette Sprung from 1947 until his death 2004. King died on May 9, 2004 in New York City, New York from lung cancer, aged 76.
AVN Award for Best Supporting Actor

The AVN Award for Best Supporting Actor is an award that has been given annually by sex industry company AVN since the award's creation in 1984.
Before 2008, the award was awarded annually for two different categoriesfilm and video. From year 2009, it is awarded annually for a single category.
First award was to Richard Pacheco, who was awarded at 1st AVN Awards in 1984 for his performance in Nothing to Hide. As of 2023, Randy Spears is the most awarded pornographic actor with seven awards.
Yehoshua Sofer

Yehoshua Sofer () is an Israeli hip hop musician and martial artist. He was born in 1958 as Nigel Wilson in Jamaica. His family moved to Los Angeles in 1963. There, he studied Tang Soo Do and got a black belt by 1968; at that time, he was just ten. He studied Kuk Sool Won from 1974, and worked as a trainer and bodyguard during the 1970s and 1980s.
Patrick Mazimhaka

Patrick Kayumbu Mazimhaka (26 April 1948 - 25 January 2018) was a Rwandan politician. He was the former Deputy Chairperson of the African Union's African Commission. Mazimhaka was born in Rwanda. He was elected the Deputy Chairperson of the African Union Commission in July 2003 held in Maputo, Mozambique, and held the office until 6 February 2008. He was, until his election, the Senior Presidential Advisor to the President of Rwanda on the Great Lakes Region.
Mazimhaka died in Delhi, India on 25 January 2018 at the age of 69.
Charuplaya tree frog

The Charuplaya tree frog (Boana callipleura) is a frog that lives in Bolivia. Scienitsts have seen it between 700 and 2300 meters above sea level.
Berre-l'Étang

Berre-l'Etang is a commune of 14,300 people (2005). It is found in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Bouches-du-Rhone department in the south of France.
Tempora

Tempora is the codeword for a computer system used by the British Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ). It collects most internet communications from fibre-optic cables. The data base of messages can be searched later as required. The system went into action in autumn 2011.
Tempora uses intercepts on the fibre-optic cables that make up most of the internet. It gets large amounts of internet users' personal data, without any individual suspicion or targeting.
The existence of Tempora was revealed by Edward Snowden. He is a former American intelligence contractor who leaked information to former Guardian journalist Glenn Greenwald in May 2013. This was part of Snowdon's revelations of government-sponsored mass surveillance programs. Data collected by the Tempora program is shared with the National Security Agency of the United States.
Hypatia

Hypatia (hy-PAY-shee-uh) of Alexandria was a mathematician, astronomer, and philosopher. She lived around 370 - 415 C.E. Hypatia was the first noted women in mathematics, philosophy, and astronomy. She lead a philosophical movement called Neoplatonism. Neoplatonism was developed from the ideas of the ancient Greek p
Hypatia was born in Alexandria, a city in Egypt. During Hypatia's time, Egypt was a great place for learning. Her father was also a mathematician, astronomer, and philosopher, so she had it in her blood line. Her father was Theon. Hypatia and her father worked on commentaries of Ptolemy's work together. Ptolemy was a Greek astronomer who was from Alexandria. Hypatia's name was also put on work done by other mathematicians.
The Museum of Alexandria was a more like a university and library than a museum. It played a big role in education, and Hypatia's life. Theon may have been the director of the museum at one point. Theon was interested in mathematics. This may have led Hypatia to pursue astronomy, mathematics, and philosophy.
Her skills were so notable, that she became the leader of the Neoplatonism movement in Alexandria around 400. Her reputation led students from all around the world to come visit here. She was recognized as a better philosopher than most of the men during her time. Hypatia gave lectures at her house and in lecture halls. She lectured on astronomy, mathematics, philosophy, and religious literature. She wrote a number of books about mathematics.
Synesius of Cyrene was a student of Hypatia. His letters provided some of the most important information on her life and her teachings. She taught Synesius about the building of an astrolabe.
Hypatia was never married because she said she was "wedded to the truth". She was an acquaintance of Orestes. He was the pagan governor of Alexandria. Radical monks murdered her. They possibly murdered her because the pagans seemed to have caused enmity among the mainly Christian town. They persecuted her, and scattered her body parts around the city. She died at 45 years old, in 415 C.E.
Bolshoi Ballet

The Bolshoi Ballet is a ballet company. It is based at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow, Russia. It was founded in 1776. It is one of the oldest ballet companies in the world. It achieved worldwide acclaim in the early 20th century when Moscow became the capital of Soviet Russia. The Bolshoi and the Kirov Ballet are recognised as the foremost ballet companies in Russia.
The origin of the Bolshoi is found in the creation of a dance school for a Moscow orphanage in 1773. In 1776, dancers from the school were employed by Prince Pyotr Urusov and the English theatrical entrepreneur Michael Maddox to form part of their new theatre company. They performed in privately owned venues. Later they acquired the Petrovsky Theatre. The theatre would later be rebuilt as today's Bolshoi Theatre.
The early history of the Bolshoi Ballet is very sketchy. The company staged many famous ballets. It struggled to compete with the Imperial Russian Ballet of St Petersburg. It was not until Alexander Gorsky became Ballet Master in 1900 that the company began to develop its own unique identity. The company was acclaimed for productions of new or restaged ballets including, Don Quixote (1900), Coppelia (1901), Swan Lake (1901), La fille mal gardee (1903), Giselle (1911), Le Corsaire (1912) and La Bayadere (1917).
Online piracy

Online piracy, also known as internet piracy, is downloading and distributing copyrighted materials without having permission. The content includes software, music and movies. Internet piracy is illegal in many developed countries. However, it is widely practised due to the ease with which it can be done.
The release of Napster in 1999 caused a rapid boom in the online piracy of movies, television and music. It always had a focus on music in the .MP3 format.
Napster permitted users to share content with peer-to-peer file sharing. It was one of the first mainstream uses of the distribution method. It was made easy for the regular users to get free music. The popular use of Napster was short lived, though. On July 27, 2000, it was ordered shut down by a federal judge. The following year, Napster was shut down.
Vybz Kartel

Adidja Azim Palmer (born 7 January 1976) better known as Vybz Kartel, is a Jamaican dancehall musician. Kartel started a line of liquor in 2008.
Career
Kartel has worked with Jay-Z, Rihanna, Missy Elliott, Busta Rhymes, M.I.A, Pharrell, Kardinal Offishall, Akon, Jim Jones, Lil Wayne and Eminem.
Personal life
On 29 September 2011, Kartel was arrested. Jamaica's Major Investigation Taskforce (MIT) charged him with murder. Kartel was found guilty after a 65-day trial.
Rojiște

Rojiste is a commune found in Dolj County, Romania. It has 1,600 people. There are two villages, Rojiste and Tamburesti.
Helen Dunmore

Helen Dunmore FRSL (12 December 1952 - 5 June 2017) was a British poet, novelist and children's writer. She was born in Yorkshire, Northern England. She was known for her novel Zennor in Darkness (1993).
In 2017, Dunmore published her last book, Birdcage Walk, before writing an article about mortality for the Guardian after she was diagnosed with cancer. She died on 5 June 2017 at her Bristol, South West England, aged 64.
Eemsmond

Eemsmond is a former municipality in the province of Groningen, the Netherlands. Since 2019, it has been part of the new municipality of Het Hogeland.
The Rape of the Lock

The Rape of the Lock is a poem written by Alexander Pope, mocking heros and heroines. It was first published anonymously in Lintot's Miscellany in May 1712.
Poem
The poem is sarcastically laughing at the epic world of the gods. It was based on an incident that was remembered by Pope's friend, John Caryll. Arabella Fermor and Robert Petre were both from Catholic families at a time in England when Anglicanism was very important. Petre, lusting after Arabella, had cut a lock of her hair to keep without permission, which made the two families have a big argument. This was because in those days, cutting off a lock of the lover's hair was scandalous and symbolized improper love. Pope, also a Catholic, wrote the poem to make the two families reconcile and be happy again. He made the character Belinda to represent Arabella in the poem.
Pope's poem mocks all the traditions of classics. Although the poem is funny at times, Pope keeps a sense that beauty is fragile, and that just because Belinda loses a lock of her hair she is very deeply hurt.
Three of Uranus's moons are named after characters from The Rape of the Lock: Belinda, Umbriel, and Ariel.
United States Army Nurse Corps

The United States Army Nurse Corps (NC) is an American army branch. It was created by the United States Congress in the year of 1901. This Special Branch together with five other ones form together the Army Medical Department (AMEDD).
The Nurse Corps is the nursing service for the U.S. Army and provides qualified nursing staff in support of the plans of the United States Department of Defense.
All work must be in favor of the wellness of warriors and their families.
The Legend of Korra

The Legend of Korra is an American animated television series aired on Nickelodeon. It follows an eponymous female Avatar and a native to the water tribe, attempting to bring peace to the world during the cycle. Unlike Avatar: The Last Airbender, the sequel is set in Republic City, a place where people of all nations, benders and non-benders, live together. The city depicts crime and rattled by an anti-bender revolt, which serve as challenges for each characters.
Cast and characters
Storyline
The Last Airbender: Legend of Korra takes place 70 years after Avatar: The Last Airbender. Korra is the next Avatar after Aang, a rebellious girl who is hotheaded, independent and "ready to take on the world". Korra comes from the Southern Water Tribe, and has already mastered Earth, Fire, and Water. Aang and Katara's son Tenzin is her Airbending teacher.
One of the story's settings is Republic City, a "metropolis powered by steam-type technology", "inhabited by people from all four nations". Here Korra must deal with rampant crime and an anti-bender revolt. Mike and Bryan have said that the world of Avatar has "definitely changed, and evolved, and advanced, but we're very conscious of keeping the same feeling. Not totally different, but it's definitely generations later."
Series end
The Legend of Korra finally came to an end after four short seasons, with each season averaging twelve episodes. Even during production with inner conflict inside Nickelodeon, which pushed the creators jump from TV to strictly online; came part way through the series. Whether or not the jump alienated fans or gained more viewers is unknown, but it was an interesting move nonetheless. The series finale occurred on December 19, 2014. A lot of controversy was drawn out over how the series ended, due to the fact that in the final scene it implied that Asami and Korra became a couple.
Union County, Georgia

Union County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2020 census, the population was 24,632. The county seat is Blairsville.
Site of Special Scientific Interest

A Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) is a type of legal conservation given to an area in the United Kingdom. They are sites of biological or geological interest, or both.
Any activity which might affect an SSSI is illegal unless the appropriate planning body gives permission. Owners of land must do what needs to be done to protect an SSSI which sits on their land. There may be grants available to help owners look after the site.
Nagaoka, Niigata

is a city in Niigata Prefecture, Japan. In 2010, 283,224 people lived there.
Screen Junkies

Screen Junkies is YouTube channel most known for its "Honest Trailers" series parodying commercials for movies. Zack Stentz originally said he didn't like Honest Trailer but then he saw their video on the movie Thor and said that he liked it and he had just mistaken Honest Trailers for CinemaSins. The Russo brothers have said that they are fans of Honest Trailers and that when they made Captain America: The Winter Soldier they wanted it to be "Honest Trailer proof". Chad Stahelski and David Leitch who made the John Wick movies also said they were fans of Honest Trailers. Peyton Reed praised Honest Trailers for its Ant-Man commercial.
Jordan Vogt-Roberts actually worked in Honest Trailers video about Kong: Skull Island and Ryan Reynolds played Deadpool in Honest Trailers videos for the Deadpool movies.
Culture jamming

Culture jamming is a tactic by consumer social movements to either disrupt or subvert mainstream cultural institutions. It is also intended to expose dubious or substandard political thoughts on commercial culture. The tactics of culture jamming include refiguring fashion statements, product image and logos as means to challenge ideas about what is cool.
The term "culture jamming" was first used around 1984.
Silver Star

The Silver Star (officially the Silver Star Medal), is the United States third highest military decoration for valor. It can be awarded to any person serving in the United States Armed Forces. The medal is awarded for gallantry in action against an enemy of the United States.
History
The Silver Star is the successor award to the earlier "Citation Star". The Citation Star was established by an act of Congress on July 9, 1918. On July 19, 1932, the Secretary of War approved changing the "Citation Star" to the Silver Star Medal. The original "Citation Star" is added to the center of medal. The Silver Star's ribbon is red, white and blue. Authorization for the Silver Star Medal was placed into law by an act of Congress for the U.S. Navy on August 7, 1942. An Act of Congress for the U.S. Army was authorized on December 15, 1942. The US Army and Air Force currently awards the medal as the "Silver Star". The US Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard continues to award the medal as the "Silver Star Medal".
Award criteria
The Silver Star is awarded to anyone serving in or with the United States Armed Forces, for "gallantry in action". This is:
Against an enemy of the United States.
While engaged in military operations against opposing forces.
When serving in a military conflict along with friendly forces where the US is not a belligerent.
Air Force pilots, combat systems officers, Navy and Marine Corps aviators and Naval Flight Officers flying fighter aircraft are often considered eligible to receive the Silver Star upon becoming an ace ( having five or more confirmed aerial kills). In multi-seat fighters, the weapon systems officer or radar intercept officer is also eligible. The Silver Star may also be awarded to members of the armed forces of friendly foreign nations meeting the criteria.
Order of Precedence
The Silver Star is worn on the uniform after the Distinguished Service Medal. It is to be worn before the Defense Superior Service Medal. When a second (or more) award is given for the Silver Star, an oak leaf cluster is added to the ribbon.
Valiant (2005)

Valiant is a 2005 British-American computer-animated movie produced by Vanguard Animation and Odyssey Entertainment, The 45th movie in Walt Disney Studios, and released by Entertainment Film Distributors in the United Kingdom on March 25, 2005 and by Walt Disney Pictures in the United States on August 19, 2005. Set in May of the year 1944, it tells the story of a group of war pigeons during World War II. Reviews of Valiant were mixed. The movie is based on a story by Jordan Katz, George Webster and George Melrod, and inspired by true stories of hundreds of pigeons that helped the soldiers in the war.
Brewster, Massachusetts

Brewster is a town in Barnstable County, Massachusetts, United States.
Murray Perahia

Murray Perahia KBE (born April 19, 1947) is an American pianist and conductor.
Murray Perahia was born in New York City to a family of Sephardi Jewish origin. According to the biography on his Mozart piano sonatas CD, his first language was Judaeo-Spanish. The family was from Thessaloniki, Greece. His father moved to the United States in 1935.
In 1965, Perahia won the Young Concert Artists International Auditions. In 1972, he was the first North American to win first prize at the Leeds Piano Competition.
Fame (Grace Jones album)

Fame is the second studio album by Jamaican singer Grace Jones, released on June 6, 1978 by Island Records.
Fay McKenzie

Fay McKenzie (February 19, 1918 - April 16, 2019) was an American actress. She was best known for her leading lady roles. She appeared in two movies with Gene Autry in 1941 and 1942.
McKenzie was the daughter of the actor Robert McKenzie and actress Eva McKenzie. One of her first roles was at the age of six in The Dramatic Life of Abraham Lincoln (1924) where she played Sarah Lincoln. She married screenwriter Tom Waldman.
McKenzie was born on February 19, 1918, in Hollywood, California. She died on April 16, 2019 in Los Angeles, at the age of 101.
John Watson (Australian politician)

John Odin Wentworth Watson (born 25 January 1937) is an Australian politician. He was a member of the Liberal Party. He served as a Senator for Tasmania from 1978 to 2008. From July 2005 until he left parliament in June 2008, he was "the Father of the Senate."
Watson was born in Launceston, Tasmania.
Claymont, Delaware

Claymont is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in New Castle County, Delaware, United States.
Gloria Allred

Gloria Rachel Allred (born July 3, 1941) is an American civil rights lawyer. She was born to a Jewish family. She is a feminist. Her book Fight Back and Win: My Thirty-Year Fight Against Injustice and How You Can Win Your Own Battles was published in 2007. Her daughter, Lisa Bloom, is also a lawyer.
Allred was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Stephen Hendry

Stephen Hendry (born 13 January 1969) is a Scottish former professional snooker player. He has won the World Championship seven times, a record in the modern snooker era.
Hendry started playing snooker in 1981, aged 12, and became at 16 years the youngest ever professional. He finished his professional career 27 years later after his defeat in the 2012 world championship. In his career he was between 1990 an 1998 and again 2006/2007 snooker's world number one. Actual Hendry operates as a commentator for BBC Snooker.
My Funny Friend and Me

"My Funny Friend and Me" is a song by English musician Sting. It was written by Sting and David Hartley for Walt Disney Pictures' 40th animated feature film The Emperor's New Groove. When the film began development in 1994 under the title Kingdom of the Sun, Sting was hired to write the film's songs. Released in November 2000, the track reached 24 on the American Billboard Adult Contemporary Singles chart, and was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song at the 73rd Academy Awards in 2001.
Charts
Personnel
produced and arranged by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis
co-produced by "Big Jim" Wright
vocals recorded by Dave Rideau (assisted by Pablo Munguia) at Westlake Audio
track and background vocals recorded and mixed by Steve Hodge (assisted by Brad Yost and Xavier Smith) at Flyte Tyme Studios, Edina, MN
background vocals: Terry Lewis, Big Jim, Tony Tolbert and James Grear
guitar: Dave Barry
drum programming: Alex Richbourg
additional instruments: Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis