kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Division

Division could mean:
Processes:
Division (mathematics), a binary operation that serves as the inverse of multiplication
Division (electronics), digital implementation of mathematical division
Division (vote), a manner by which the votes of legislators are recorded
Division (horticulture), a method of vegetative plant propagation, or the plants created by using this method
Division (music) a specific type of ornamentation, most common in 17th century English music
Cell division, how biological cells multiply
Continental divide, the geographical term for separation between watersheds
North-South divide, the geopolitical term for the division between rich nations and poor nations
Segmentation
Units/ Entities:
Division (organisation), a subsidiary of a larger organisation
Division (business), a separate named business operated as a part of an organization
Division (military), a unit typically consisting of from 10,000 to 20,000 troops
Police division, a large unit (often a Basic Command Unit) of the British police
Division (sport), a group of teams in sport
Division (botany), a classification of plants (the botanical counterpart to zoology's phylum)
Administrative division, part of a country
A county constituency or Parliamentary seat in the UK Parliament
A subpart of a hundred (division), former administrative unit in England and Wales
Census division
Music:
A grouping of pipe ranks in a pipe organ, often with its own case, windchest, and keyboard
Divisions, a type of variation form used in the baroque.
Ferde Grofé

Ferdinand Rudolph von Grofe also known as Ferde Grofe (27 March 1892 - 3 April 1972) was an American musician, composer, arranger and pianist. He is best known for his 1931 five-movement tone poem, Grand Canyon Suite, and for having orchestrated George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue prior to its 1924 premiere.
During the 1920s and 1930s, he went by the name Ferdie Grofe.
Marian Tomaszewski

Marian Bronislaw Tomaszewski (13 August 1922 - 5 June 2020) was a Polish scout leader. He was an officer of the 2nd Polish Corps and a tank commander in the 6th Armoured Regiment "Children of Lwow" during World War II.
After the war he spent nearly 45 years in exile in Italy and the United Kingdom. He was one of the leaders of the Polish community in Manchester.
Tomaszewski died on 5 June 2020 in Bury, England at the age of 97.
Diane Wood

Diane Pamela Wood (born July 4, 1950) is an American judge. She is the Chief United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. She is also a senior lecturer at the University of Chicago Law School.
Wood then clerked for Judge Irving Goldberg of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit from 1975 to 1976 and for Associate Justice Harry Blackmun of the United States Supreme Court from 1976 to 1977. She was among the first women to clerk at the Supreme Court.
In 2010, she was on the short list of potential nominees to take retiring Justice John Paul Stevens's seat, but that nomination instead went to United States Solicitor General Elena Kagan.
The ZhuZhus

The ZhuZhus (originally titled Polly and the Zhu Zhu Pets) is a Canadian/American animated television series produced by Nelvana, and the YTV. The series aired in the United States on Disney Channel on September 12, 2016.
Premise
The ZhuZhus is about a young girl named Frankie Pamplemousse, her mom and dad, and her four talking hamsters: Pipsqueak, Mr. Squiggles, Num Nums, and Chunk. The group of five go on adventures in their town, Anytown.
Characters
Main characters
Frankie Pamplemousse (originally named Polly Pamplemousse; voiced by Jenna Warren) is the 8-year-old owner of the Zhu Zhu pets.
Pipsqueak (voiced by Tajja Isen) is the first Zhu Zhu pet with yellow fur, and is the unofficial leader of the Zhu Zhus. She loves adventuring. Her birthmark is a shooting star because she always fires ideas in every way.
Mr. Squiggles (voiced by Richard Binsley) is the second Zhu Zhu pet with orange fur. He is smart and loves science. His birthmark is a spiral because his mind is always spinning with new ideas.
Num Nums (voiced by Stephany Seki) is the third Zhu Zhu pet with purple fur. She thinks about things before she does them, due to being a sensitive thinker. Her birthmark is a heart because she always wears it on her sleeve.
Chunk (voiced by Robert Tinkler) is the fourth and final Zhu Zhu pet with sky blue fur. He is strong, stylish, and loves to eat food. His birthmark is a sun because when he smiles, he lights up the whole room.
Jilly and Bean are two naughty twins, the one with pink fur, and the other with blue fur. They have appeared in the series.
Recurring
Ellen Pamplemousse or "Mom" (voiced by Stacey DePass) is Frankie's mother and a professional plumber for Pamplemousse Plumbing. She used to be part of the Power Badge Girls.
Stanley Pamplemousse or "Dad" (voiced by Zachary Bennett) is Frankie's father and also a professional plumber for Pamplemousse Plumbing. He loves music and was previously a Wilderness Teen Ranger. Thus, he knows a lot about nature.
Wilfred P. Kerdle or Mr. Kerdle (voiced by Patrick McKenna) is the cranky janitor of Frankie's school. He tries to stop the Zhus from coming into the school and insults them.
Cindy and Mindy Gelato (voiced by Rebecca Brenner and Samantha Weinstein) are twins and Frankie's friends.
Madge (voiced by Brianna D'Aguanno) is Frankie's neighbor and worst enemy. She always tries to beat Frankie at everything. She has blue hair and brown eyes and a cat named Princess Tickyboo.
Whendy Sails (voiced by Nicole Stamp) is a celebrity and news reporter for Channel 5.
Jessica Beeker (voiced by Addison Holley) is Frankie's favorite popstar.
Dr. Phelmholz (voiced by Ron Rubin) is an Austrian doctor from Vienna.
Episodes
Series overview
Season 1 (2016-17)
Zhu's News (2017)
A webseries called "Zhu's News" was released to YTV's YouTube channel starting July 17, 2017. Each episode stars Whendy Sails of Channel 5 recapping moments in the series.
Dennis Hopper

Dennis Lee Hopper (May 17, 1936 - May 29, 2010) was an American actor, director, and photographer. He has appeared in many movies and television shows, since the 1950s.
Early life
Hopper was born on May 17, 1936 in Dodge City, Kansas. He spent his life in Kansas City, Missouri and in San Diego, California. Hopper studied to be an actor at Helix High School and at the Actors' Studio. Hopper has two brothers.
Career
Hopper is probably best known for directing, co-writing, and starring in the Oscar-nominated movie Easy Rider (1969). In 1994, Hopper had a role in the thriller movie Speed. He has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Personal life
Hopper was married to Brooke Hayward from 1961 until they divorced in 1969. Hopper was then married to Michelle Phillips from 1970 until they divorced weeks later. He was married to Daria Halprin from 1972 until they divorced. He was later married to Katherine LaNasa from 1989 until they divorced in 1992. Hopper was married to Victoria Duffy from 1998 until they divorced in 2010, months before his death. Hopper had 3 daughters and a son.
Lawsuit
Hopper once insulted actor Rip Torn after he said "Texans are hippie-hatting rednecks" and was sued for a total of $475,000 dollars.
Illness and death
On October 29, 2009, his manager announced that Hopper had prostate cancer. He was terminally ill. He died of the disease on May 29, 2010 in Venice, California. He was 74. He was buried at Ranchos de Taos, New Mexico. Alpha and Omega was his last movie and was dedicated to his memory.
Pompei

Pompei is an Italian city in Campania. About 25,000 people live there.
It is known for the ancient Roman ruins of Pompeii which are part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Tapan Kumar Pradhan

Tapan Kumar Pradhan (born 22 October 1972) is an Indian poet, writer, translator, researcher, activist and administrator. He is best known for his poem collection "Kalahandi" which won Sahitya Akademi Golden Jubilee Award. His poetry has been included in the English literature syllabus of several colleges and universities.
Wilberfoss Primary School

Wilberfoss Primary School is an outstanding school, according to the Ofsted report of 2012. The school has about 200 pupils. It is a Church of England school.
Wilberfoss is in the East Riding of Yorkshire.
Driving

Driving is the controlled operation and movement of a vehicle. This includes cars, motorcycles, trucks, buses and bicycles. To be allowed to drive on public highways, a set of conditions must be met. Drivers must follow the road and traffic laws in the area where they are driving. The word driving has etymology dating back to the 15th century. It has changed when describing what is driven over time. It began with working animals in the 15th. The term started describing automobiles in the 1800s. Driving skills have also changed.
Etymology
The term driver was first recorded from the 15th century. The origin refers to the occupation of driving working animals. pack horses or draft horses were the most common animals to be driven. The verb ' to drive ' in origin means "to force to move, to impel by physical force". It is first used for electric railway drivers in 1889 and of a motor-car driver in 1896.
Annie Get Your Gun (movie)

Annie Get Your Gun is a 1950 American musical movie directed by George Sidney is based on the 1946 musical of the same name. It stars Betty Hutton, Howard Keel, Louis Calhern, Keenan Wynn, J. Carroll Naish and was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It was nominated for 4 Oscars and won an Academy Award in 1951.
Hawaii County, Hawaii

Hawaii County is a county in the U.S. state of Hawaii. It covers the island of Hawaii, also known as the Big Island. As of the 2020 census, 200,629 people lived there. The county seat is Hilo.
Mollkirch

Mollkirch is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
William Lipscomb

William Nunn Lipscomb, Jr. (December 9, 1919- April 14, 2011) was a Nobel Prize-winning American inorganic and organic chemist. He worked in nuclear magnetic resonance, theoretical chemistry, boron chemistry, and biochemistry.
Lipscomb was born in Cleveland, Ohio. His family moved to Lexington, Kentucky in 1920.He lived there until he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry at the University of Kentucky in 1941. Then he earned his Doctor of Philosophy degree in Chemistry from the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) in 1946.
From 1946 to 1959, he taught at the University of Minnesota. From 1959 to 1990, he was a professor of chemistry at Harvard University. After 1990, he became a professor emeritus at Harvard.
Lipscomb went to live in Cambridge, Massachusetts until his death in 2011 from pneumonia.
Lipscomb was one of the first people to use nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) to study chemical structures. He learned out how to look at NMR data to find what atoms are connected together in a molecule. This is called "chemical shift".
Lipscomb studied molecules. These molecules included boron atoms. Lipscomb used this work to learn basic ideas about how atoms form chemical bonds. Lipscomb and his students created many important ideas in the field of theoretical chemistry. His work on boron compounds won a Nobel Prize in 1976. Three of his students went on to also win separate Nobel Prizes in Chemistry.
Lipscomb's later research was on the atomic structure of proteins. He studied how enzymes work. His group used x-ray diffraction to measure the three-dimensional structure of these proteins. He calculated the exact location of every single atom in these large molecules. Lipscomb then studied these details to learn how the molecules work in biological systems.
Carboxypeptidase A was the first protein structure from Lipscomb's group.
Awards and Honors
Guggenheim Fellow, 1954
Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1960.
Member of National Academy of Sciences, (1961)
Foreign Member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, (1976)
Nobel Prize in Chemistry, (1976)
Five books and published collections of writings are dedicated to Lipscomb.
Maramec, Oklahoma

Maramec is a town of Oklahoma in the United States.
Shah

Shah () is a Persian word which means the king or ruler of a country. This word is used in different countries in the world, including Iran, India, Pakistan and Afghanistan. Presently the term "Shah" is used as a surname commonly by many people in India, Pakistan and Afghanistan who are Hindu, Muslim and Jain. Many Indian names which have Shah in them; the most famous of them is Shah Jahan, who as the Emperor of India ordered the creation of Taj Mahal. One possible etymology of the chess term checkmate is the Persian shah mat, meaning "the king cannot escape"
The term "Shah" often means Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, Shah of Iran from 1949 to 1979.
Globi

Globi is a Swiss cartoon character. He is often called the Swiss Mickey Mouse. Globi is one of the most famous cartoon figures in the Swiss-German part of Switzerland. It was created in 1932 by the Globus department store chain for advertising. It is a blue human-like parrot with a black beret and trousers in black and red. It was so much liked by the children in Switzerland that it got published independently in 1944. There are a many Globi cartoon books and tapes in Switzerland today. Its appearance has changed several times since his development.
History
Globi was created in 1932 by the Globus stores as a media vehicle for children. They wanted to address Globi to children. First, the figure was named "Kimbukku". Because the people of the canton of Bale named the Globus warehouse "Globi", they thought would be a better name than Kimbukku. The figure was well liked by the young customers from the beginning. First "Globi" appeared as a comic strip in the magazine "der Globi". In 1935, the first book Globi the Childfriend appeared. This book has sold over a million copies. It was only really successful in Switzerland. Until today, 79 illustrated classic books have been published. The Globi books were always successful, but in the 1970s they were criticized because of the racism, sexism and violence in books of the 1940s and 1950s. Today, Globi is seen as politically correct. It started to be interested in ecology and animal protection and became more of a role model. For example, in a newer volume, Globi goes with the small rhino named Najma to Africa. The readers learn about the problems of life in the savanna of Africa for rhinos. There was also a movie with Globi in the cinemas in 2005.
Publisher
Because of the big success of Globi, the costs for the warehouse became too big. Because of this, Globi Publisher AG was founded in 1944. Since 1 January 2007, the Globi Publisher AG has been owned by Orell Fussli Publisher. The publisher is active in the Swiss market. In addition to books, they sell other Globi merchandise. These include dishes, cutlery, watches and alarm clocks, plush toys, drapery, lamps, card games and foods. There are also tourist attractions such as Globi hotel, a trail and a bus. In December 2008, a Globi winter park was built in Engelberg. In addition to Globi, other characters including Papa-Moll and Globeli exist. Yearly, over 80,000 Globi comic books, 40,000 educational Globi books, between 25,000 and 30,000 Papa-Moll books and 100,000 cassettes are sold.
Today Globi Publisher employs 4 permanent employee, 2 exponents, 3-4 graphic artists and bookkeepers and about 10-12 illustrators and writers.
Taichung Martyrs' Shrine

The Taichung Martyr's Shrine is a martyrs' shrine in North District, Taichung, Taiwan. It's dedicated to the heroes of the Republic of China who died for their country.
History
Shinto
Originally, the shrine was a Shinto shrine to pay tribute to Japanese heroes. When Taiwan was handed over from Japan to the Republic of China in 1945, the shrine was re-established and transformed into a shrine to honor the National Revolutionary Army. This change happened in 1970..
Architecture
The shrine was constructed with traditional Chinese architecture style. It has a rectangular shape surrounded by courtyards and garden.
Transportation
The shrine is accessible by bus north of Taichung Station of Taiwan Railways.
Rubén Olivera

Ruben Olivera (born 4 May 1983) is an Uruguayan football player. He has played for the Uruguayan national team.
Thérèse Raquin

Therese Raquin is a book by the French author Emile Zola.
Plot
An orphan girl named Therese Raquin is sent to live with her aunt, Madame Raquin, and her cousin Camille, who is very "sick" with hypochondriasis. When Therese is 21, she marries Camille. The three of them then move to Paris.
Laurent, a childhood friend of Camille and an untalented artist, meets Therese. The two of them have an affair and plan to kill Camille so they can be with each other. They do this by pushing him off a boat into the Seine River. Everyone believes that Camille's drowning is an accident. Therese and Laurent then marry each other. However, they are haunted by their actions. Laurent becomes a talented artist but his paintings remind him of Camille.
Madame Raquin finds out that Therese and Laurent killed Camille when they argue with each other. However, she is paralyzed after a stroke and so cannot tell others.
Therese and Laurent hate each other. They plan to kill each other. Then they realize each other's plans and kill themselves with poison in front of Madame Raquin.
Characters
Therese Raquin - the wife of Camille and the orphaned daughter of Madame Raquin's brother and an unknown African woman.
Camille Raquin - Therese's husband and cousin.
Madame Raquin - Camille's mother and Therese's aunt. She works as a shopkeeper.
Laurent LeClaire - a childhood friend and coworker of Camille who seduces Therese.
Milko Kelemen

Milko Kelemen (March 30, 1924 - March 8, 2018) was a Croatian composer. He was born in Slatina, Croatia. Kelemen founded the Music Biennale Zagreb, an international contemporary music festival and served as its president from 1961 to 1979.
He also worked at the Electronic Siemens Studio in Munich and was invited to Berlin as Composer in Residence.
Keleman died on March 8, 2018 in Stuttgart, Germany at the age of 93.
Joseph Boakai

Joseph Nyumah Boakai, Sr. (born 30 November 1944) is a Liberian politician. He was the Vice President of Liberia from 2006 until 2018, serving under President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf.
Crime of the Century

Crime of the Century is the third studio album of Supertramp. A&M Records released it in September 1974. Ken Scott produced the music. There is a text saying "To Sam" on the back cover of the album. Supertramp dedicated this album to Stanley August Miesegaes. He supported Supertramp financially from 1969 until 1972. Crime of the Century got to number 38 on the American Billboard Pop Albums chart, and to number 4 on the UK Albums Chart. The songs "Bloody Well Right" and "Dreamer" were also released as singles. This album and these singles made Supertramp successful and well-known.
Mikhail Glinka

Mikhail Ivanovich Glinka (1804-1857) was a Russian composer, regarded as the first to become very famous.
Russia is a very large country. In the 18th century there was a lot of music in Europe, but Russian people had not yet heard it. A lot of them were very poor and modern transport did not exist. By the time Glinka was born Russian people in the large towns like Saint Petersburg were becoming very interested in European music.
Mikhail Glinka was born in a little village called Novospasskoye. His father was a rich landowner. Glinka was brought up by his grandmother who looked after him very carefully. She was always afraid he would be cold, so she wrapped him up in a fur coat in a room which was kept at 77 degF. He was not often allowed to play in the fresh air. Later in his life Glinka was always worrying about his health.
It was a long way to the big cities from where the child lived. There was no radio in those days, and no CDs. The only music he heard was the church bells, and the singing of the peasants (the simple people who worked on the land). They sang folksongs and made up harmony underneath the tunes.
After his grandmother died he was allowed to travel 6 miles to his uncle's home. His uncle had a group of musicians who played music by European composers like Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. He had never heard such music before.
When he was 13 he went to school in St Petersburg. Now he could hear lots of music and meet some good musicians. He had piano lessons and spent a lot of time at parties. He started to compose some songs.
In 1830 he went to Italy. Italy was famous for its music, especially for opera. Glinka met famous composers like Mendelssohn and Berlioz as well as Italian composers like Donizetti and Bellini. He like their music, and decided he wanted to write opera as well, but he wanted to make his music sound very Russian.
Glinka went back to Russia. He wrote two great operas. The first one was called Ivan Susanin. The story of the opera, set in 1612, is about a poor peasant Ivan Susanin who dies to save the life of the Tsar (the Tsar was the ruler of Russia, like a king or emperor). The Tsar liked the opera and thought that it should be called A Life for the Tsar. It was a big success when it was first performed in 1836.
He soon wrote his second opera: Ruslan and Lyudmila. The story comes from a tale by the famous Russian poet Pushkin. The man who wrote the words for him did it very quickly while he was drunk, so the story is a bit muddled, but the music is wonderful. It is a fairy tale about a nasty dwarf Chernomor who has taken away a princess called Lyudmila. In the end Ruslan, the hero, rescues her. Some of the music sounds quite oriental. The overture that starts the opera is very famous.
Glinka also wrote piano music, songs and chamber music.
Glinka's music is important because he was the first Russian composer to write music that sounded Russian. Later composers like Tchaikovsky were influenced by his music.
Marlin

Marlins, family Istiophoridae, are fish with an elongated body, a spear-like snout or bill, and a long rigid dorsal fin, which extends forward to form a crest. Its common name is thought to derive from its resemblance to a sailor's marlinspike. Even more so than their close relatives the scombrids, marlin are incredibly fast swimmers, marlins are fast swimmers, reaching speeds of about .
Marlin are rarely table fare, appearing mostly in fine restaurants. Most modern sport fishermen release marlin after unhooking.
Most suited to grilling, marlin can also be prepared by baking, poaching, shallow frying or smoking, or eaten raw as sashimi. Marlin is delicious smoked and is a common entree.
Waynesville, North Carolina

Waynesville is a town in and the county seat of Haywood County, North Carolina, United States. It is the largest town in Haywood County and the largest in western North Carolina west of Asheville. Waynesville. As of the 2010 census, Waynesville had a population of 9,869.
Michael Grätzel

Michael Gratzel (born 11 May 1944) is a German chemist.
Gratzel is a professor at the Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne where he directs the Laboratory of Photonics and Interfaces. He worked on energy and electron transfer reactions. He co-invented the Gratzel cell in 1988 and created the use of nanomaterials in lithium ion batteries.
Hans Tilkowski

Hans Tilkowski (12 July 1935 - 5 January 2020) was a German football player and manager. He played for West Germany national team.
Death
Tilkowski died after a long-illness on 5 January 2020 at the age of 84.
Manju (era)

was a after Jian and before Chogen. This period started in July 1024 and ended in July 1028. The reigning emperor was .
Events of the Manju era
1024 (Manju 1): Fujiwara no Kinto withdrew from his public duties; and he retired to Kitayama in the north of Kyoto.
4 May 1026 (Manju 3, 15th day of the 4th month): a partial lunar eclipse.
1027 (Manju 4): Fujiwara no Michinaga died at age 62.
Related pages
Heian period
Susquehanna River

The Susquehanna River (; Lenape: Siskewahane) is a major river located in the northeastern and mid-Atlantic United States. At long, it is the longest river on the East Coast of the United States that drains into the Atlantic Ocean.
With its watershed, it is the 16th-largest river in the United States, and the longest river in the early 21st-century continental United States without commercial boat traffic.
The river spans in three states: Pennsylvania, New York and Maryland.
Poiana Mare

Poiana Mare is a commune found in Dolj County, Romania.
Dub of Scotland

Dub mac Mail Choluim (Modern Gaelic: Dub mac Mhaoil Chaluim; 20 May 928 -- 20 July 967) nicknamed the Vehement (Scottish Gaelic: a' Chaisteil) or the Black (Scottish Gaelic: an Dubh) was the King of Scotland from 962 to 967. He was the son of Malcolm I of Scotland and Bethoc. He succeded his first cousin twice removed Indulf, the Scottish king who succeeded his father.
Reign
On 1 July 962, King Indulf was killed at the Battle of Bauds while trying to kick off Viking invaders from Scotland. As the son and heir of Indulf's predecessor, Malcolm I, Dub ascended to the throne instead of Indulf's son and heir, Culen. When Dub first realized that he is now king, he was overjoyed as he had been waiting eight years for this.
Since Indulf had many success at the Battle of Bauds, Dub's first act as king was to continue the battle. He actively fought in the battle and won against the Vikings. Next Dub wanted to expand stabilize, and make the kingdom more powerful. In 963, he builded many towns for the poor people and would bring peace, stability, and prosperity to the Scottish people. All of this made him very popular and effective.
Dub then planned to reform the country and improve relations with England in 967. However, Dub was assassinated by a Scottish nobleman in Forres, Moray in July of the same year. It is exactly unclear who murdered Dub and why but it was said that the person who murdered Dub was a supporter of Culen, the son of the deceased Indulf. Culen then succeded to the throne.
Dub's body was not found until six days later on 26 July 967 where someone found his dead body under the bridge of Kinloss, around 4km from Forres, where Dub was killed. His body was taken on a bier to Iona where he was buried in Iona Abbey. Dub left behind one son, Cinaeda, who would become the King of Scotland in 997 as Kenenth III after he killed King Constantine III, who was the son of Culen, Dub's successor.
Death
He died in 967, leaving behind 2 children. His burial place has been lost and no one knows the exact place of his burial although it was most likely in 967 just after his death and in Iona, Scotland.
Temuco Catholic University

The Temuco Catholic University () is a Chilean university in Temuco. This university is part of the Chilean Traditional Universities.
American coot

The American coot (Fulica americana) is a bird in the Rallidae family.
Raisen district

Raisen District is a district of Madhya Pradesh state of India. The town of Raisen is the district headquarters. The district is part of Bhopal Division. Sanchi University of Buddhist-Indic Studies is the first international university located at Sanchi Town.
Komensky, Wisconsin

Komensky is a town in Jackson County, Wisconsin, USA. As of the 2010 census the population was 509.
Vesanto

Vesanto is a municipality in Northern Savonia, Finland. About 2,300 people lived there in January 2014. The municipalities next to it are Keitele, Konnevesi, Rautalampi, Tervo, Viitasaari and Aanekoski. Vesanto was established in 1871.
The economy in Vesanto involves a lot of agriculture.
Some villages
Harinkaa, Horonkyla, Jarvenpaa, Niinivesi, Sonkari and Tiitilankyla.
Kringresande register

In late 2013, it was revealed that the police of Scania had kept a register labled "kringresande", in English "travellers,"which contained the name of 4500 people with connections to the swedish travellers, a Rroma culture. Some of the people in this registry were dead, and around 1200 were children under the age of 18. In 2017, Swedish courts ruled that the registry was just based on ethnicity and gave 12 Rroma people the right to a compensation of 5000 crowns.
Treehouse of Horror IV

"Treehouse of Horror IV" is the 5th episode of The Simpsons fifth season. It is the 4th episode of the Treehouse of Horror series. It was first broadcast on the Fox network on October 28, 1993. The episode has three parts: "The Devil and Homer Simpson", "Terror at Feet", and "Bart Simpson's Dracula".
The episode was written by Conan O'Brien, Bill Oakley, Josh Weinstein, Greg Daniels, Dan McGrath, and Bill Canterbury. David Silverman is the director of the episode. The episode has references of television shows (The Twilight Zone, Night Gallery, and Peanuts) and movies (The Devil and Daniel Webster, Bram Stoker's Dracula and The Lost Boys). It got a a Nielsen rating of 14.5. This means that about 13.6 million people watched the episode on October 28, 1993. When it was first broadcast, it was the most watched show on the Fox network.
SummerSlam (2006)

SummerSlam (2006) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). It was held on August 20, 2006 at TD Banknorth Garden in Boston, Massachusetts. It was the nineteenth SummerSlam event held by the WWE. This was the first inter-branded pay-per-view that featured the ECW brand.
The main match for the Raw brand saw Edge defeat John Cena and successfully defend his WWE Championship. Edge defeated Cena by pinfall after he hit Cena in the back of the head with a pair of brass knuckles. The main match for the SmackDown! brand was a match between Batista and King Booker for the World Heavyweight Championship. Batista won the match by disqualification after Queen Sharmell interfered in the match. Since Batista won by disqualification, he did not win the championship. The main match for the ECW brand saw The Big Show defeat Sabu in an Extreme rules match for the ECW World Championship. Big Show won the match by pinfall and retained the title after he chokeslammed Sabu through a table.
Kleinostheim

Kleinostheim is a community in the Aschaffenburg district in the Regierungsbezirk of Lower Franconia (Unterfranken) in Bavaria, Germany.
Second Epistle to the Corinthians

The Second Epistle to the Corinthians is one of the books in the New Testament. It is an epistle (letter) written to the Church at Corinth by the Apostle Paul.
The Letter
Paul begins by greeting the people in Corinth and reminding them that he is serving the Lord Jesus Christ. He then spends a lot of time explaining to the people why he is an apostle. Some of the people are mad at him because in 1st Corinthians he told them to stop doing bad things. He explains that he told them to stop because he loved them. He also teaches them that it is very important to forgive others.
Kaveri Priyam

Kaveri Priyam (born 22 October 1994, Bokaro) is an Indian actress. She is known for her portraying Kuhu Maheshwari Rajvansh in Yeh Rishtey Hain Pyaar Ke and Dr. Monami Mahajan in Ziddi Dil Maane Na.
Early life
Kaveri Priyam was born on October 22 1994 in Bokaro, Jharkhand. She did her schooling from Bokaro's St. Xavier School and graduated from Vellore Institute of Technology, Vellore. After completing her studies, she moved to Mumbai and started her career as a model with advertisements. She has a younger brother, Ritesh with whom she owns a restaurant Konkan Chilly in Mumbai.
Cambo-les-Bains

Cambo-les-Bains is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
Malavan F.C.

Malavan Bandar Anzali Football Club () is an Iranian football club based in Bandar-e Anzali, Iran.
Minot, Maine

Minot is a town in Androscoggin County, Maine, United States.
Rottenbach (river)

The Rottenbach is a river that flows through Thuringia, Germany.
Anthony Stokes (cricketer)

Anthony Stokes was born 1 November, 1998 in Saint Peter Port, Guernsey. He is a cricketer who plays for Guernsey. He is a younger brother of Matthew Stokes.
South Saqqara Stone

The South Saqqara Stone is a large piece of stone. Written on the stone is a list of the pharaohs of the 6th dynasty of ancient Egypt. The list includes Teti, Userkare, Pepi I, Merenre and Pepi II. The list finishes with Pepi II which means it was probably written during his rule. The list is a record of the events which took place during each kings rule. However the stone was used later as the lid of sarcophagus. This was for the burial of the ancient Egyptian queen Ankhenespepi. A lot of the writing can not be read any longer.
Discovery
The South Saqqara Stone was discovered in 1932-33 by Gustave Jequier. It was in a storeroom, south of the pyramid of Queen Iput II. This is part of the pyramid complex of Pepi II at Saqqara. Saqqara was the main burial area for the city of Memphis.
Description
The stone is a piece of basalt, 2.43 metres by 0.92 metres and 20 centimetres thick. It has writing on both sides, but much of the writing has been removed and is unreadable.
Significance
The writing on the South Saqqara Stone means it is an important object. The list of pharaohs has details about the annual or biannual cattle count. This matches details in other lists such as the Turin King List. This allows archaeologists to work out how long each king ruled. From the information on the stone it can be worked out that Teti ruled for at least 12 years, Userkare 2-4 years, Pepi I 49-50 years and 11-13 years for Merenre.
The Stone is one of the earliest historical documents in existence. It has the names of all the pharaohs known to the people who made it.
Battle of Leyte Gulf

The Battle of Leyte Gulf, was the biggest naval battle in modern history. The battle was part of World War II, and happened in the seas near the Philippines island of Leyte. It took place from 23 October to 26 October 1944, between the Allies and the Empire of Japan. The Allies started the battle to cut the way between Japan and its colonies in South East Asia. Japan took its oil for fuel from that area. The Japanese gathered all the ships they had left to fight the Allied troops. However, they failed and lost many ships and aircraft.
The battle was the last big naval fight of World War II. Without fuel, the Imperial Japanese Navy never again sailed to battle. Most of their ships returned to Japan, and were inactive for the rest of the war.
The first use of kamikaze aircraft was during this battle. A kamikaze hit the Australian flagship HMAS Australia on 21 October. Many other suicide attacks by the "Special Attack Force" began on 25 October, and did great damage to the Allied ships.
Morvillars

Morvillars is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Territoire de Belfort department in northeast France.
Österbymo

Osterbymo is an urban area in the county of Ostergotland in Sweden. It is the seat of Ydre Municipality.
Nawab of Awadh

The Nawab of Awadh or the Nawab of Oudh () was the title of the rulers who governed the state of Oudh or Awadh in India during the 18th and 19th centuries. The Nawabs of Awadh belonged to a dynasty of Qara-Qoyunlu origin from Nishapur. Saadat Khan (1722-1739) became the first Nawab of Awadh in 1722. He was a Mughal wazir and the founder of the state of Awadh.
Sterling Marlin

Sterling Burton Marlin (born June 30, 1957) is an American former stock car racing driver. He formerly competed in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series. He won the Daytona 500 in 1994 and 1995. He is the son of late NASCAR driver Coo Coo Marlin.
In October 2012, Marlin was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease.
Jack Skille

Jack Skille (born May 19, 1987 in Madison, Wisconsin) is an American professional ice hockey right winger. He currently plays for the New York Islanders of the National Hockey League (NHL). He has also played for the Chicago Blackhawks, Florida Panthers, and Columbus Blue Jackets.
Skille was traded to the Florida Panthers, along with Hugh Jessiman and David Pacan for Michael Frolik and the rights to goaltender Alexander Salak on February 9, 2011.
On July 1, 2014, Skille signed one-year, two-way contract with the New York Islanders.
Opel Mokka

The Opel Mokka is a car from the German carmaker Opel since 2012. The Mokka is a subcompact crossover SUV, and rides on GM's Gamma platform, which is the same platform the Chevrolet Aveo/Sonic and Spark are built on. The Mokka is sold as the Buick Encore and Chevrolet Trax in North America and is sold as a Vauxhall in the UK. The Opel/Vauxhall versions were facelifted in 2016 and were renamed Mokka X. It entered its second generation in 2020 and is now called the Mokka again, it offers petrol, diesel and electric versions.
Trenton

Trenton may refer to:
Places
Canada
Trenton, Nova Scotia
Trenton, Ontario
CFB Trenton, a Canadian Forces Base near Trenton, Ontario
United States
Trenton, New Jersey, the capital of the state of New Jersey and most well known city with this name
Trenton, Alabama
Trenton, Florida
Trenton, Georgia
Trenton, Illinois
Trenton, Indiana
Trenton, Kentucky
Trenton, Maine
Trenton, Michigan
Trenton, Missouri
Trenton, Nebraska
Trenton, New York
Trenton, North Carolina
Trenton, North Dakota
Trenton, Ohio
Trenton, South Carolina
Trenton, Tennessee
Trenton, Texas
Trenton, Utah
Trenton, Dodge County, Wisconsin, a town
Trenton, Pierce County, Wisconsin, a town
Trenton (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
Trenton, Washington County, Wisconsin, a town
Forsyth, Missouri

Forsyth is a city in Taney County, Missouri, United States. The population was 2,255 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Taney County. It was incorporated as a village on 15 December 1890. Forsyth is located on what was the White River, now Lake Taneycomo.
History
At the beginning of the American Civil War, Forsyth was occupied by Confederate forces. On 22 July 1861, Brigadier General Sweeney and 1,200 Union troops with artillery forced the Rebels out. Rebel forces withdrew from Forsyth but returned as soon as the Union troops left. In January 1863, the Union Army moved back into Forsyth, where they remained for several months. It took the ferry on the White River eight days to carry all the troops, supplies, horses and wagons across the river. Because of the Confederate threat, Union troops used logs from the town's houses to fortify their defenses. On 22 April 1863 Union forces left Forsyth, but set the town on fire to make sure that their fortifications did not fall into Rebel hands. When the fires died out all that remained of Forsyth was the burned-out shell of the big brick courthouse. The courthouse was eventually rebuilt. On 19 December 1885 the courthouse was totally destroyed along with all official records of the county and those of the only county newspaper. A new Taney County courthouse would not be constructed until 1890. On 15 December 1890 the village of Forsyth was incorporated. On 4 November 1891 the county court leased a room in the new courthouse to the first bank in Taney County, the new Taney County Bank, for the sum of $2.00 per month.
In the late 1940s plans were being made in Washington, D.C. that would directly affect Forsyth. A dam (Bull Shoals) was to be built on the White River, approximately 80 miles below Forsyth. Two choices were left for the town; it could move to a new location or cease to exist. The city limits of Forsyth were extended 2 miles west of the old town site (now called Shadow Rock Park) to an area that had once been a golf course. In the early 1950s the town of Forsyth was moved to this location.
Linas Kleiza

Linas Kleiza (born January 3, 1985 in Kaunas, Lithuania) is a Lithuanian executive, and a former basketball player.
Kleiza played college basketball with the University of Missouri Tigers. Kleiza was drafted into the NBA by the Portland Trailblazers in 2005, and was traded to the Denver Nuggets. Kleiza played in Denver from 2005 until 2009. In 2010, Kleiza joined the Toronto Raptors. In 2013 Kleiza left Toronto, and went to play for Fenerbahce Basketball.
He has played for the Lithuanian national basketball team.
Hiiumaa

Hiiumaa is the second largest island in Estonia. It is part of the West Estonian archipelago, in the Baltic Sea. It has an area of 989 km2 and is 22 km from the Estonian mainland. Its largest town is Kardla. It is in Hiiu County.
Elk, red deer, roe deer, wild boars, foxes, lynxes and martens. Wolves have started to come back to the island after being made locally extinct. Minks were also reintroduced in 2000. The bird species found on the island include black storks, golden eagles, cranes, avocets and swans.
Bieberehren

Bieberehren is a municipality in Wurzburg in Bavaria, Germany. It is on the river Tauber.
Friedrich Ebert Jr.

Friedrich "Fritz" Ebert Jr. (12 September 1894 - 4 December 1979) was a German politician and East German communist official. He was the son of Germany's first President Friedrich Ebert. He was the 1st Lord Mayor of East Berlin.
International Ski Federation

International Ski Federation () (FIS) is the sport organization for skiing.
The organization started in Norway in 1910. It was first named the International Ski Commission. It changed its name to the Federation Internationale de Ski in February 1924. When it changed its name, it became the world organization for skiing.
Ski disciplines
The federation organises the following ski sport disciplines, for which it oversees World Cup competitions and World Championships:
Alpine skiing
Nordic skiing
Freestyle skiing
Snowboarding
Others
Unofficial
Note: The discipline of Biathlon, which combines cross-country skiing and rifle shooting, has its own organisation, the International Biathlon Union (IBU).
Main Events
World Cup
Main Article : FIS World Cup (disambiguation)
World Championships
Main Article : FIS World Championships
Nordic Ski consist of cross-country skiing, ski jumping and nordic combined.
http://www.fis-ski.com/inside-fis/about/fis-history/snowsports/index.html
https://allsportdb.com/Competitions/FIS-Freestyle-Junior-World-Ski-Championships-575
https://data.fis-ski.com/dynamic/event-details.html?event_id=41014&cal_suchsector=GS
https://data.fis-ski.com/dynamic/event-details.html?event_id=33189
https://data.fis-ski.com/dynamic/event-details.html?event_id=41012
https://data.fis-ski.com/dynamic/event-details.html?event_id=41244
https://data.fis-ski.com/grass-skiing/results.html
https://data.fis-ski.com/grass-skiing/cup-standings.html
FIS Freestyle Junior World Ski Championships was not held in 2004,2005,2008 and 2009.
FIS World Criterium Masters Alpine Skiing for veterans : age from 55 to 90 in 7 age group for men and women (14 category).
1735

1735 was a common year starting on Saturday of the Gregorian calendar.
Events
January 8 - George Frideric Handel's opera Ariodante plays at the Royal Opera House in Covent Garden, London.
February 14 - The Order of St. Anna is started in Russia. It is in honour of the daughter of Peter the Great.
April 13 - Emperor Sakuramachi takes the throne of Japan.
Linnaeus publishes his Systema Naturae.
Cobalt is discovered and isolated by Georg Brandt.
Alfred Kolleritsch

Alfred Kolleritsch (16 February 1931 - 29 May 2020) was an Austrian journalist, poet and philosopher. He was born in Eichfeld, Austria. He was the founder of the literary magazine manuscripts. He was the President of the Forum Stadtpark, a cultural center in Graz.
Kolleritsch died on 29 May 2020 in Graz, aged 89.
Viktor Potapov

Viktor Yakovlevich Potapov (; 29 March 1947 -- 10 December 2017) was a Russian sailor. He was born in Dolgoprudny, Russia. He won a bronze medal in the Finn class at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
Potapov died in Dolgoprudny on 10 December 2017 at the age of 70.
Russian roulette

Russian roulette is a deadly game played with a revolver. In the game, there is only one bullet in one of the six cylinder slots of the revolver. The person then closes the cylinder, spins it, places it against their head or sometimes inside their mouth and pulls the trigger, in hopes that the loaded cylinder slot hasn't aligned with the barrel and will therefore fire. The person therefore has a one-in-six chance of killing themselves.
It is done either for bravado, boredom, suicide or other reasons. It sometimes used in fiction as part of interrogations, where the interrogator asks the suspect if he wants to play a game of Russian roulette and palms the bullet.
Shenandoah, Virginia

Shenandoah, Virginia is a town in the U.S. state of Virginia.
Brassière

A brassiere, commonly called a bra, is an undergarment for women. Its main purpose is to support their breasts, but is sometimes also used for sexual attraction in the form of lingerie. The bra is a nineteenth century invention which took off as a fashion garment in the 20th century.
Brassiere measurement
Brassiere measurement (also called bust size or bra size) refers to the size of bra a woman wears. Bra sizes were first introduced in the 1910s. The sizes vary from one manufacturer to another. Bra size systems are often used to label off-shelf bras and not custom-made bras.
The term cup, in relation to bras, began being used in 1916 when two patents were issued. Cup sizes are given in letters such as A, B, C, D, E, F and G the Further the letter is the bigger the bra needed so for example a C size bra is bigger than an A size bra.
Bra sizes in most countries have a number and a letter (for example, 34B). The number comes from the measurement of the ribcage directly underneath the breasts. The letter is a measure of how much larger the breasts are than the ribcage. This is found by measuring the chest over the breasts (across the nipples) and subtracting the ribcage measurement from the breast measurement, then finding the matching letter of the alphabet. For example, someone with a 3-inch difference between the breast measurement and the ribcage measurement would have a C-cup bra. However, this does not always work, since different manufacturers have differently-sized bras. Many women prefer to find a brand and size that works for them by trial and error.
Partant pour la Syrie

Partant pour la Syrie, (Departing for Syria) also known as Le beau Dunois was a national anthem of the Second French Empire, dated to 1807. The music was composed by Queen Hortense de Beauharnais and the lyrics were written by Comte Alexandre de Laborde.
Lyrics
French
Partant pour la Syrie,
Le jeune et beau Dunois,
Venait prier Marie
De benir ses exploits :
Faites, Reine immortelle,
Lui dit-il en partant,
Que j'aime la plus belle
Et sois le plus vaillant.
On lui doit la Victoire.
Vraiment, dit le seigneur ;
Puisque tu fais ma gloire
Je ferai ton bonheur.
De ma fille Isabelle,
Sois l'Epoux a l'instant,
Car elle est la plus belle,
Et toi le plus vaillant.
Il trace sur la pierre
Le serment de l'honneur,
Et va suivre a la guerre
Le Comte son seigneur ;
Au noble voeu fidele,
Il dit en combattant :
Amour a la plus belle,
Honneur au plus vaillant.
A l'Autel de Marie,
Ils contractent tous deux
Cette union Cherie
Qui seule rend heureux.
Chacun dans la chapelle
Disait en les voyant :
Amour a la plus belle,
Honneur au plus vaillant.
English
Leaving for Syria,
The young and handsome Dunois
Went to ask the Virgin Mary,
His heroic deeds to bless,
Make it so, immortal Queen
He said on his leaving,
That I love the most beautiful (woman)
And be the bravest.
We owe you the victory
Verily! says the lord,
Since you have established my glory,
I will make you happy!
My daughter Isabella
Will be your wife
For she is the most beautiful (woman)
And you the bravest.
He writes on stone
The oath of honor
And follows into war
The earl, his lord.
Faithful to his noble vow,
He said while fighting:
Love to the most beautiful (woman)
Honor to the bravest.
At the altar of Mary,
They pledged both
This dear union
Which alone brings happiness.
Everyone in the chapel
Said seeing them:
Love to most beautiful (woman)
Honor to the bravest.