kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz

The Duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz was a duchy in northern Germany, it was about the same as the modern rural district of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. The duchy also had three exclaves near the town of Furstenberg and the area around Ratzeburg in modern Schleswig-Holstein.
History
The Duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz was set up in 1701. The capital was Neustrelitz. In 1808, the duchy joined the Confederation of the Rhine. The Congress of Vienna made it a grand duchy and member of the German Confederation. Mecklenburg-Strelitz joined the North German Confederation in 1867, and became a part of the German Empire in 1871. On January 1, 1934 it was joined with the neighbouring state of Mecklenburg-Schwerin to form the State of Mecklenburg (today part of the federal state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania).
The US county Mecklenburg (Charlotte, North Carolina) is named after Mecklenburg-Strelitz and Strelitz-born Princess Charlotte (queen consort of King George III of the United Kingdom). The flower Strelitzia ("Bird of Paradise") also is in honor of her home country. Queen Luise of Prussia also was a born princess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz.
Hisanori Shirasawa

is a former Japanese football player.
Biography
Shirasawa was born in Kobe on December 13, 1964. After graduating from high school, he joined Yanmar Diesel in 1983. He played 93 games until 1992. In 1993, he moved to Kyoto Purple Sanga and retired at the end of the season.
In 1988, Shirasawa was selected the Japan national "B team" for 1988 Asian Cup. At this competition, he played 3 games. However Japan Football Association don't count as Japan national team match because this Japan team was "B team" not "top team".
Sierra County

Sierra County is the name of two counties in the United States:
Sierra County, California
Sierra County, New Mexico
Soul

Many philosophies and religions say that a soul is the part of a living human being which is supernatural and lives after death. It is usually said to be immortal. It cannot be discovered by science, because it cannot be tested in any controlled way. Many different opinions exist as to what happens to personal experience after death.
Reincarnation is a belief that after the body dies, the soul will be born again in another body. It is important to Hinduism. Buddhists understand the idea of an eternal soul, and the idea of simple annihilation as delusion; they say that there is no unchanging, permanent self, soul or essence in phenomena. Buddhists believe in transmigration, or rebirth in samsara or other planes of existence, based on how they understand kamma (Pali; karma in Sanskrit), and nibbana (nirvana in Sanskrit) for Enlightened ones.
Resurrection is the Christian belief that a soul returns in the same body. In most Christian denomination this was realized in Jesus Christ but is also the promise for all souls; see heaven, hell, and Final Judgement.
Most atheists say that there is no such thing as a soul, and that the body is the only part of a person.
Popular culture
In popular culture, soul usually means deep feeling and commitment. It is in this sense that the word appears in the term soul music. However that music was also influenced by gospel music which was religious.
One popular idea about souls that is easy to express, is that a person is a soul, and has a body. The soul is the "I" in "I exist" that feels and lives life. What people call the mind could be part of the soul: one soul started this article, other souls have edited it, and another soul is reading it. This view, however, implies that the human body is a possession, and seems to devalue bodies that do not have souls as defined or understood by the speaker (some people say that animals, heretics, and people of another religion do not have souls). Like most uses of the verb to be, there is an ideology in these simple words.
Christianity teaches that all humans have an immortal soul. This means that it is a part of them which does not die when their physical body dies, but lives on with them to heaven or to hell. Christians believe that the soul is the 'breath of life' which God gave to Adam.
In Japan the soul is believed to weigh 21 grams. This belief may have been influenced by the observations of Dr. McDougall in the early 1900s.
Characteristics
One distinction often made is between soul, which is distinct from other souls, and spirit which may be combined with that of other beings. The idea of the Holy Spirit in Christianity, for example, is a universal and shared spirit many souls are part of, and which is expressed on Earth in that faith by "the Church" meaning "the body of Christ" meaning "all bodies that follow Jesus." This could be more inclusive than the is/has view of souls and bodies.
Aki Schmidt

Aki Schmidt (5 September, 1935 - 11 November, 2016) was a German football player. He played for West Germany national team.
Division of Boothby

The Division of Boothby is an Australian electoral division in South Australia. It was set up 1903 and is named for William Boothby (1829-1903), the Returning Officer for the first federal election in 1901.
It covers the suburbs south of Adelaide, including Aberfoyle Park, Belair, Blackwood, Brighton, Daw Park, Eden Hills, Flagstaff Hill, Marion, Mitcham, Seacliff, St Marys and Panorama.
Members
David Gordon won the seat in a by-election in 1911 caused by the death of Lee Batchelor. Another by-election was held in 1941 after the death of John Price. Sir John McLeay was Speaker of the House of Representatives from 1956-66. His son John, Jr., was a minister in the Fraser government. Steele Hall had been Premier of South Australia, when he won the seat in a by-election caused by McLeay accepting a diplomatic position overseas.
Enthusiasm (movie)

Enthusiasm () is a 1931 Soviet movie directed by Dziga Vertov.
Nenzing

Nenzing is a market town in the district of Bludenz in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg.
Empress Gemmei

Empress Gemmei (660 - December 29, 721), also known as Empress Genmyo, was the 43rd monarch of Japan, according to the traditional order of succession.
Min Won-sik

Min Won-sik(July 12, 1886 - February 17, 1921) was Joseon dynasty Korea and Japanese rule under Korean bureaucratcys and politicians, belief pro-Japanese group thinkers.
In 1910 until 1921, he was political rights activity and right of autonomy for Korea under Japanese ruled. he was wanted to Korean peoples is participate in government administration of Japanese. also Korean peoples have right of autonomys.
In 1921 he was killed by Yang Keun-hwan, Korean separatist activists.
Machu Picchu facts

1 In the Quechua Indian language, "Machu Picchu" means "Old Peak" or "Old Mountain."
2 Machu Picchu is made up of more than 150 buildings ranging from baths and houses to temples and sanctuaries
3 The compound contains more than 100 separate flights of stairs. Most of the individual staircases were carved from one slab of stone
4 Machu Picchu was only known locally until Yale Professor Hiram Bingham re-discovered the site in 1911. His book, The Lost City of the Incas, was based on his findings.
5 English or Spanish, the first 'c' in Picchu is silent.
Shahmukhi

Shahmukhi is a set of letters used to write the Punjabi language by Punjabi speakers in Pakistan. It is written from right to left.
The Shahmukhi script is based on the Perso-Arabic script which is used to write Urdu. Shahmukhi cannot be called an alphabet; it is really an abjad. An abjad is a script that has letters to represent consonants but not vowels. Of course, Shahmukhi, and other scripts relating to it, are impure abjads. This means that there are ways to represent vowels in the writing but they are used in a very bare method.
There are 38 letters in the Shahmukhi abjad. This may seem like a lot to learn, but the letters are really not too difficult to remember.
List of Major League Baseball players

This is a list of Major League Baseball players by last name.
A
David Aardsma
Hank Aaron
B
Josh Beckett
Barry Bonds
Ron Brand
George Brett
C
Roger Clemens
Ty Cobb
Billy Cox
D
Joe DiMaggio
Adam Dunn
G
Eddie Gaedel
Lou Gehrig
H
Josh Hamilton
J
Derek Jeter
L
Denny Lemaster
M
Mark McGwire
Manny Ramirez
O
Magglio Ordonez
David Ortiz
R
J. R. Richard
Cal Ripken, Jr.
Anjan Das

Anjan Das (13 June 1951 - 2 June 2014) was an Indian movie director. His movies were in the Bengali language. His best known movie was Faltu (2006). He won a National Film Award in the Best Feature Film category.
Das died from colon cancer on 2 June 2014, aged 62. His wife and son outlived him.
Francisco López

Francisco Lopez is a table tennis player from Venezuela. Lopez competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics. He was born on 19 September 1962.
Passport

A passport is a travel document that says that the person who owns it is a citizen of the country on the passport. A passport asks that the person carrying it be allowed to enter and pass through other countries. They also allow a person to re-enter their country. Passports are given by national governments.
Passports usually have a person's picture, signature, date of birth, nationality and country of birth. Many countries are now issuing passports with biometric properties. This helps confirm that the person carrying a passport is the real owner. These countries have passports that use biometrics: Malaysia, Australia, Greece, Israel, New Zealand, Japan, Portugal, Sweden, the United Kingdom, the United States, Germany, Ireland, Poland, Italy, Slovenia, Singapore, Thailand, India and the Republic of Korea .Many more countries are switching over to biometric passports because it can easily confirm the authenticity of the holder's identity. Passports are used so a stamp can be placed in it to prove that the identity of the holder has been confirmed with the immigration officials in the country of travel.
In 1920, the International Conference on Passports, Customs Formalities and Through Tickets made a law that said passports must be issued in French and at least one other language. Now, many countries issue passports in English and the language(s) of the issuing country.
Kenilworth, New Jersey

Kenilworth is a borough in Union County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, the borough's population was 7,914.
Yadavs of Devagiri

The Seuna, Sevuna, Gavli Ahir kings or Yadavs of Devagiri was an Indian dynasty, that existed from the mid-9th to mid 14th century. At its peak, the kingdom stretched from the Tungabhadra to the Narmada rivers, including present-day Maharashtra, north Karnataka and parts of Madhya Pradesh. The capital was at Devagiri (present-day Daulatabad in Maharashtra). The Yadavas initially ruled as feudatories of the Western Chalukyas. Around the middle of the 12th century, they declared independence and established independence that reached its peak under Singhana II.
According to local tradition, the town of Sinnar was established by the Gavali (Yadava) chief Rav Singuni. His son Rav Govinda built the great temple of Gondeshwara or Govindeshwara, at a cost of 2 lakh rupees. Traditionally, Seuna Yadavas are called "Gavli Kings". Bhillama V (1185-93) moved their capital from Sinnar, near Nashik, to Devagiri. They were also known as Gollas in Andhra Pradesh, who were hostile to the Hoysalas. Like Hoysala Yadavas, Seunas Yadavas were also originally pastoralists or cattle-herders. The Yadavas often proudly claimed their pastoral ancestry.
Periodic table

The periodic table is a table that puts all known chemical elements in a specific order. Elements that have similar characteristics are often put near each other. In the table, the elements are placed in the order of their atomic numbers starting with the lowest number of one, hydrogen. The atomic number of an element is the same as the number of protons in that particular nucleus of an atom. In the periodic table the elements are arranged into periods and groups. A row of elements across the table is called a period. Each period has a number; from 1 to 8. Period 1 has only 2 elements in it: hydrogen and helium. Period 2 and Period 3 both have 8 elements. Other periods are longer. Elements in a period have consecutive atomic numbers.
A column of elements down the table is called a group. There are 18 groups in the standard periodic table. Each group has a number: from 1 to 18. Elements in a group have electrons arranged in similar ways, according to the number of valency electrons, which gives them similar chemical properties (they behave in similar ways). For example, group 18 is known as the noble gases because they are all gases and they do not combine with other atoms.
There are two systems of group numbers; one using Arabic numerals (1,2,3) and the other using Roman numerals (I, II, III). The Roman numeral names were used in most of the 20th century. In 1990 the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) decided to use the new system with Arabic numerals, to replace the two old group systems that used Roman numerals.
The periodic table has been used by chemists to observe patterns and relationships between elements. There are 3 main groups in the Periodic Table; metals, metalloids, and nonmetals. For example, elements to the bottom and far left of the table are the most metallic, and elements on the top right are the least metallic. (e.g. caesium is much more metallic than helium). There are also many other patterns and relationships.
The periodic table was invented by the Russian chemist Dmitry Ivanovich Mendeleyev (18341907). In his honor, element 101 was named after him, mendelevium.
Standard periodic table
Chemical Series of the Periodic Table
Alkali metals
Alkaline earths
Lanthanides
Actinides
Transition metals
Poor metals
Metalloids/Semi metals/Half metals
Nonmetals
Halogens
Noble gases
State at standard temperature and pressure. The colour of the number (atomic number) above the element symbol shows the state of the element at normal conditions.
those in blue are gases
those in green are liquids
those in black are solid
Radioactivity
Those with solid borders have stable isotopes (Primordial elements)
Those with dashed borders have only radioactive naturally occurring isotopes
Those with dotted borders do not occur naturally (Synthetic Elements)
Those without borders are too radioactive to have been discovered yet.
Jorge María Mejía

Jorge Maria Mejia (31 January 1923 - 9 December 2014) was an Argentine cardinal of the Catholic Church (Roman Rite). He was born in Buenos Aires. On 21 February 2001, Mejia was appointed as Cardinal-Deacon of San Girolamo della Carita by Pope John Paul II in the consistory.
On 13 March 2013, Mejia suffered a heart attack on the same day his fellow Argentine Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio was elected as Pope Francis, the 266th pontiff of the Catholic Church.
Cardinal Mejia died in Rome on 9 December 2014 at the age of 91.
School bullying

School bullying is a pattern of behavior during the ages when children and young people are in school. It is about an imbalance of social, physical or other power involving a person or group.
Studies show that school bullying happens to some more than others, particularly young people with disabilities and those with sexual orientation that are not traditional.
Stevens County, Minnesota

Stevens County is a county in the U.S. state of Minnesota. As of 2020, 9,671 people lived there. The county seat is Morris.
Pseudis bolbodactyla

Pseudis bolbodactyla is a frog that lives in Minas Gerais and Espirito Santo in Brazil.
Cuban convertible peso

The convertible peso (sometimes given as CUC$ and informally called a cuc or a chavito) was one of two official currencies in Cuba, the other being the Cuban peso. It has been in limited use since 1994.
On 8 November 2004, the U.S. dollar was officially no longer accepted in Cuba (though unofficially it was). Its value was increased to US$1.08 in April 2005, but went back to US$1.00 on 15 March 2011.
On 22 October 2013, it was announced that the convertible peso would end, being gradually unified with the lower-value Cuban peso. On 10 December 2020, it was announced that the convertible peso will no longer be in effect, from 1 January 2021.
West Siberian Railway

West Siberian Railway - one of the 16 branches of the OJSC " Russian Railways ". It is part of the Trans-Siberian Railway .
Road history
The road was built in the period 1892-1896 at the expense of the treasury.
In 1900 it became part of the Trans-Siberian Railway.
Road characteristic
The expanded length of the main routes of the highway is 8,985.6 km.
Three tunnels were erected on the road.
Peter Pan (1953 movie)

Peter Pan is a 1953 American animated movie. It was produced by Walt Disney. It is the 14th movie in the Walt Disney Animated Classics series. It is based on the play Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up by J. M. Barrie. It was first released on February 5, 1953 by RKO Pictures. Peter Pan is the last Disney animated movie released through RKO. Walt Disney then made his own distribution company, Buena Vista Distribution.
The movie was entered into the 1953 Cannes Film Festival. A sequel called Return to Never Land was released in 2002. A series of direct-to-DVD movies about Tinker Bell began in 2008.
Cast and characters
Bobby Driscoll as Peter Pan
Margaret Kerry as Tinker Bell, a 13-year-old fairy.
Kathryn Beaumont as Wendy Darling
Paul Collins as John Darling
Tommy Luske as Michael Darling
Hans Conried as George Darling
Heather Angel as Mary Darling
Nana: The Darlings' nursemaid, a St. Bernard dog
Hans Conried as Captain Hook
Bill Thompson as Mr. Smee
Corinne Orr as Tiger Lily
The Crocodile
The Lost Boys
Robert Ellis as Cubby
Jeffrey Silver as Nibs
Jonny McGovern as Twins
Stuffy Singer as Slightly
Tony Butala as singing voices
June Foray, Connie Hilton, Margaret Kerry, and Karen Kester as the mermaids
June Foray as Squaw
Bill Thompson as the other pirates
Candy Candido as the Indian Chief/Big Chief
Tom Conway as the Narrator
The Mellomen (Thurl Ravenscroft, Bill Lee, Bob Stevens and Max Smith) as the Pirate Chorus and Indians.
Alex Trebek

George Alexander "Alex" Trebek (July 22, 1940 - November 8, 2020) was a Canadian-American television game show host. He hosted Jeopardy! from 1984 until his death in 2020. He was born in Greater Sudbury, Ontario. He became a naturalized American citizen in 1998. In 2011, he snapped his achilles tendon while trying to stop a thief trying to rob his San Francisco hotel room.
In March 2019, Trebek announced that he had been diagnosed with stage IV pancreatic cancer. He died from the disease more than a year and a half later on November 8, 2020 in Los Angeles, aged 80. The same disease previously affected his predecessor on Jeopardy!, Art Fleming, 25 years earlier. He had been contracted to host Jeopardy! until 2022.
Following Trebek's death, a series of guest hosts filled in for Trebek for the remainder of season 37 of Jeopardy! (his final season). On July 27, 2022, it was announced that Mayim Bialik and Ken Jennings will succeed Trebek as the permanent hosts of Jeopardy! after alternating in multi-week stints for the remainder of the show's 38th season after Mike Richards (the show's then executive producer who briefly succeeded Trebek as host of the program) was let go after taping a week's worth of episodes after various controversies came to light.
On August 19, 2021, prior to the start of Jeopardy! season 38 taping, the producers of Jeopardy! re-dedicated Stage 10 at Sony Pictures Studios, the show's longtime home, the Alex Trebek Stage in his honor, with his family present at the dedication.
Clodoaldo

Clodoaldo (born 26 September, 1949) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. Considered by many as one of the best defensive midfielders of all time. He was known as a skillful midfielder, he was fast and strong. He played equally well in attack and defense, had good dribbling skills to beat the opponents and gave a lot of assists. He was a playmaker and possessed good passing ability. He was also known for his positioning and stamina.
Club career
Clodoaldo played alongside many of his childhood idols. A Santista since childhood, he began his career in Vila Belmiro at the age of thirteen, when he began to work in the club's youth categories.
Clodoaldo is considered by many to be a skilled midfielder, who scored well on both sides of the field and was efficient in supporting the attack. He played most of his career at Santos, where he scored thirteen goals in 510 matches. His first games for Santos' first team, in 1966, were during a tour of South America. As early as 1967, at just seventeen years old, he became the team's starter by replacing Zito. In the fourteen years in which he played for Santos, Clodoaldo helped Santos to win five Paulista Championships: (1967, 1968, 1969, 1973 and 1978 Championship), the 1968 Brazilian Championship, the 1968 Intercontinental Champions Supercopa Sudamericana and the 1968 Intercontinental Champions Cup. He was regarded to be one of the most successful football players.
International career
Clodoaldo made his debut for the national team in 1969. He was called up for the 1970 World Cup, he was a starter and champion, In the semi-final against neighboring Uruguay, he scored the equalizer, later Jairzinho and Roberto Rivellino scored the winning goals. In the final, he contributed to the famous goal of Carlos Alberto Torres, by dribbling past four Italian players which put the 4-1 victory on the board. In the next edition, in 1974, he ended up cut before the final list of entries due to injury, and midfielder Mirandinha replaced him.
Yulia Tymoshenko

Yulia Volodymyrivna Tymoshenko (, born 27 November 1960), is a Ukrainian politician. Tymoshenko is a member of the Verkhovna Rada since 2014. She is the leader of the Yulia Tymoshenko Bloc political party. She was the Prime Minister of Ukraine for two separate terms in 2005 and again from 2007 until 2010.
Political career
Her first term as Prime Minister was from 24 January to 8 September 2005. She was re-elected on 18 December 2007 but was removed by the Ukrainian Parliament on 3 March 2010 after the government with her own political party and the political party of Viktor Yushchenko (former President of Ukraine) Our Ukraine and the small Lytvyn Bloc lost a no-confidence vote.
While they were once strong allies, today there is a lot of political rivalry between Yushchenko and Tymoshenko. When Viktor Yushchenko lost the 2004 Ukrainian presidential election, and his followers argued that the election had been corrupt, she was his main ally and one of the leaders of the Orange Revolution.
Presidential campaigns
In February 2010 Tymoshenko lost the presidential election to Viktor Yanukovych; with a 3.48% difference, she said Yanukovych won because of fraud. She has promised to make life for the new President as difficult as possible.
She was an unsuccessful candidate for President of Ukraine in the 2019 presidential election.
Criminal charges
On 11 October 2011 a Ukrainian judge sentenced Tymoshenko to seven years in prison for misusing her powers as Prime Minister when she signed a natural gas deal with Russia in 2009. She had been in prison for improper behaviour in court since 5 August 2011. Tymoshenko appealed against the sentence on 24 October 2011; she said the sentence was an act of revenge by Viktor Yanukovych (he has said it is not). The European Union and Russia protested against the sentence.
Personal life
Tymoshenko was born in Dnipro, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union. She studied at Dnipro Polytechnic, Oles Honchar Dnipro National University and Kyiv National Economic University.
Tymoshenko's first name is sometimes spelled Yuliya, Yulia, Iulia, or Julia. In 1979, she married businessman Oleksandr Tymoshenko. They have a daughter, businesswoman Eugenia.
Saint-Ulphace

Saint-Ulphace is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Roma people in Russia

According to the 2010 national census, there were 204,958 Romani people living in the Russian Federation. Roma gypsies migrated to Russia in three main waves beginning at the late fifteenth century. In the mid-1920s Roma gypsies were classified as a national minority of Indian origin and policies in Russia were developed to assimilate them. In the 1930s many Roma were deported to Siberia. Russian Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev decreed that Roma must be settled in 1959.
Chamadelle

Chamadelle is a commune. It is found in the Aquitaine region in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Yasujirō Ozu

Yasujiro Ozu (12 December 1903 - 12 December 1963) was a Japanese movie director. He made many movies. These include Tokyo Story in 1953. His movies show Japanese families and their lives.
Aires Ali

Aires Bonifacio Baptista Ali (born 6 December 1955) is a Mozambican politician. He was Prime Minister of Mozambique from 16 January 2010 to 8 October 2012.
He was Governor of Inhambane Province from 2000 to 2004 and Minister of Education from 2005 to 2010. He was appointed ambassador to China in June 2016 by President Filipe Nyusi.
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Beaver Dam is a city in Dodge County, Wisconsin, United States, along Beaver Dam Lake and the Beaver Dam River. The population was 16,214 at the 2010 census, making it the largest city in Dodge County.
Rottenschwil

Rottenschwil is a municipality of the district of Muri in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland.
1967 Baltimore Colts season

The 1967 Baltimore Colts season was the 15th season for the team in the National Football League. They ended the regular season with a record of 11 wins, 1 loss, and 2 ties. This was the same record the Los Angeles Rams achieved. Since the Rams were in the same division, the Colts lost the tie based on point differential in head-to-head games and thus did not make the playoffs.
The Colts' win percentage of .917 (The NFL did not count ties for such purposes until 1972) is the best in North American pro sports history for a team that did not make the playoffs
Team and Staff
Staff/Coaches
Roster
Regular season
Schedule
Standings
Note: Tie games were not counted in the standings until 1972.
Jerry Pinkney

Jerry Pinkney (December 22, 1939 - October 20, 2021) was an American illustrator and writer of children's books. Pinkney illustrated over 100 books, beginning in 1964. He was known for his picture book John Henry. He won five Coretta Scott King Awards for illustration. In 2010, he received the Caldecott Medal for his book The Lion & the Mouse.
Pinkney died of a heart attack on October 20, 2021 at the age of 81.
Antz Racing

Antz Racing is a racing video game developed by RFX Interactive and published by Acclaim Entertainment in United States & Electronic Arts in Europe it was released in 2001 for Game Boy Color based on the computer animated film Antz produced by DreamWorks.
Gameplay
This game represents the racing challenge between 6 main characters (Z, Bala, Weaver, Mandible, Cutter, and Azteca). Each character has own racing machine as well as parameters for Resistance, Holding, and Speed. There are two game modes: Quick Race and 4 Seasons Championship. During Quick Race player choose the season and the track based on random selection. During 4 Seasons Championship player should win each race to earn a password and progress further. The gameplay represents a race between four drivers in top third-person view on several laps. Player should control selected driver, collect different power-ups, speed up, avoid obstacles, jump in machine, shoot, etc. to win a race. When damage level of the machine reaches its critical point, the machine will stop for some time to be repaired. The game has three difficulty levels and is available in English, German, Dutch, Spanish, French, and Italian languages.
Sequel
A sequel called by Antz Extreme Racing were released for the Microsoft Windows, Xbox, PlayStation 2 and Game Boy Advance
Description
It's up to you to find all the pieces to the map that will lead you to "iINSECTOPiA"!
Featuring your favorite characters from the hit movie Antz - Z, Bala, Weaver, Colonel Cutter, Azteca and General Mandible.
Zoom around in zany vehicles like the sardine can, nutshell and more!
Race through 5 different locations based on Antz environments.
Allouis

Allouis is a commune in the Cher department of the Centre-Val de Loire region of France. It has a population of around 1,068 as of January 2019.
Gerald Kogan

Gerald Kogan (May 23, 1933 - March 4, 2021) was an American politician and lawyer. He was a Justice of the Florida Supreme Court from 1987 until 1998. He was Chief Justice from 1996 until 1998. He was born in New York City.
Kogan died on March 4, 2021 at the age of 87.
Crestview Hills, Kentucky

Crestview Hills is a city in Kenton County, Kentucky in the United States.
Argentine Senate

The Argentine Senate is the upper house of the Argentine National Congress. It has 72 senators. There are three for each province and three for Buenos Aires. There used to be 2 senators from each province. That was changed in 1994.
Senators are elected by direct election on a provincial basis. The party with the most votes is given two of the province's senate seats. The second-place party gets the third seat. Currently one-third of the members are elected every two years to a six-year term. In other words, one-third of the provinces hold senate elections every two years.
Grenada, Mississippi

Grenada is a city in Grenada County, Mississippi, United States. The population was 13,092 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Grenada County.
Blackstripe topminnow

The blackstripe topminnow (Fundulus notatus) is a species of freshwater fish in the family Fundulidae, found in central North America. They are named like that because of their black stripe. They tend to stay near the surface in summer and feed on insects.
Description
It has a black stripe running across the body. The snout is pointed and the mouth is small. It has a flat-topped head.
Belu Regency

Belu Regency is a regency () of the Indonesian Province of East Nusa Tenggara.
List of governors of Gujarat

The Governor of Gujarat is a nominal head and representative of the President of India in the state of Gujarat. The Governor is appointed by the President for a term of 5 years. Acharya Devvrat took charge as the Governor on 22 July 2019.
Germantown, Kentucky

Germantown is a city of Kentucky in the United States. The population is 196 as of July 2007.
Pisatao

Lainingthou Pishatao (), mononymously known as Pisatao (), is a primordial deity in Meitei mythology and religion. He is the god of craftsmen and architects. He is regarded as the divine personification of the ultimate reality, the abstract creative power inherent in deities, living and non living beings in the universe.
He is one of the divine manifestations of Supreme God Atingkok (Tengbanba Mapu). In many legends, he is one of the four Gods who control the four directions.
Historically, his pantheon was replaced by Vishwakarma of Hinduism. However, with the dedicated efforts of several organizations and associations including the "South East Asia Cultural Organisation" (SEACO), the status of his pantheon is reviving day by day in Manipur.
Sharad Arvind Bobde

Sharad Arvind Bobde (born 24 April 1956) is an Indian judge. He was the 47th Chief Justice of India from 18 November 2019 to 23 April 2021.
He is a former Chief Justice of Madhya Pradesh High Court.
Anchiceratops

Anchiceratops was a kind of plant-eating dinosaur. It had a long frill on the back of its head and three horns on its face. There were two long ones above its eyes and one shorter one on its nose. It was similar to Triceratops, which also had these features. Anchiceratops was found in the Horseshoe Canyon Formation, which is a fossil site in Alberta. There is just one species of Anchiceratops, A. ornatus.
History of Finds
Barnum Brown found the first Anchiceratops skulls in 1912. He gave them their name, Anchiceratops ornatus, in 1914, two years later. Anchiceratops means "almost Ceratops" and ornatus means "ornate". In 1924, C. M. Sternberg discovered another skull. It was smaller and had a long beak. In 1929, he named this species A. longirostris, meaning "long snout." However, in 1990, Leham decided that A. longirostris was only the female of A. ornatus. Another study done by Dodson and Currie in the same year agreed with this idea. In 1925, Sternberg found a headless skeleton that he thought belonged to Anchiceratops. However, it could belong to Arrhinoceratops or a new genus. Other skulls have been found but they have never been described.
Description
Anchiceratops could be 4.5 meters (15 feet) long and 1.5 tonnes (1.65 tons) in weight. If the unnamed skeleton belonged to Anchiceratops, then it would only be 4.3 meters (14 feet) and weigh just 1.2 tonnes (1.32 tons).
Anchiceratops had a short nose horn that went forwards. The horns above its eyes (brow horns) were long and went a bit to the side. They were slightly curved. The frill was narrow and had many small hornlets on its outside edge. It did not angle upwards very far. The snout on some specimens is very long.
The skeleton that may belong to this dinosaur was strange. It was smaller than in most other ceratopsids. It had a long neck and strong arms, but it had a short tail with only 38 vertebrae instead of 45. The length of its thighbone was 74 centimeters and its shin was 51.5 centimeters long.
Classification
Anchiceratops was classified like this by Scott Sampson in 2010. This family tree shows many related ceratopsids.
{{clade| style=font-size:85%;line-height:85%
|1={{clade
|1=Centrosaurinae
|label2=Chasmosaurinae
|2={{clade
|1=
|2={{clade
|1=Mojoceratops perifania
|2={{clade
|1=Agujaceratops mariscalensis
|2={{clade
|1=
|2={{clade
|1=Coahuilaceratops magnacuerna
|2=
}}
}}
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Paleoecology Anchiceratops lived in the Horseshoe Canyon Formation. Arrhinoceratops and one other ceratopsid may also have lived there. When Anchiceratops was alive the Horseshoe Canyon Formation was a floodplain with forests. Anchiceratops'' seems to have liked marshy places, unlike other ceratopsids that liked drier locations.
Single Again (Mariya Takeuchi song)

is a single written and performed by Japanese singer-songwriter Mariya Takeuchi. It was produced by Tatsuro Yamashita. The single was released through Moon Records on September 12, 1989.
Chart performance
"Single Again" peaked at No. 2 on Oricon's weekly singles chart. It was certified platinum by the RIAJ in May 1992.
Track listing
Charts
Certification
Max Newman

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Moreira was known for his works with Nei Lopes. One of their greatest hits is the song "Senhora Liberdade", which became an anthem in the Brazilian Diretas movement. Some other famous songs from the duo are "Gotas de Veneno", "Sandalia Amarela" and the non-samba "Candongueiro".
Moreira died of multiple organ failure on September 6, 2018 in Rio de Janeiro at the age of 81.
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The lake was named after the first European to visit it, Donald George Mackay. The lake is most often dry, because of quick evaporation. Salt and other minerals float on the surface.
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Sayreville, New Jersey is a borough on the Raritan River near Raritan Bay in New Jersey.
Notable people
People who were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with Sayreville include:
Barry T. Albin (born 1952), Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court.
Jon Bon Jovi (born 1962), lead singer of the rock band Bon Jovi.
Randy Corman (born 1960), Sayreville councilmember who served in the New Jersey Senate.
Patrick Crosby (born 1985), professional indoor lacrosse player.
Bob Dustal (born 1935), former pitcher for the Detroit Tigers.
Greg Evigan (born 1953), actor who appeared in B.J. and the Bear and My Two Dads.
Marilyn Ghigliotti (born 1961), actress who played the character Veronica Loughran in Kevin Smith's cult hit Clerks.
Dule Hill (born 1975), actor who has appeared in The West Wing and Psych.
Tom Kelly (born 1950), former manager for the Minnesota Twins.
Bill Loguidice (born 1972), video game collector, producer, and technology book author.
Kevin Mulvey (born 1985), former pitcher for the Minnesota Twins and Arizona Diamondbacks.
Eddie Popowski (1913-2001), coach and two-time interim manager of the Boston Red Sox.
Lea Bayers Rapp (born 1946), writer of non-fiction and children's fiction.
Rhonda Rompola (born 1960), coach of the Southern Methodist University women's basketball team since 1991.
Dave Sabo (born 1964), rock guitarist who plays in the heavy metal band Skid Row.
Mohamed Sanu (born 1989), wide receiver for the Cincinnati Bengals.
James R. Sayre, Jr., and Peter Fisher, co-founders of Sayre and Fisher Brick Company in the 1850s, for which the town was named in 1876.
Edward D. Thalmann (1945-2004), leading expert in diving medicine.
John S. Wisniewski (born 1962), New Jersey General Assemblyman, Deputy Speaker since 2004.
Victor J. Wolski (born 1962), federal judge.
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Captaining Borussia Dortmund to the European Cup Winners Cup in 1966, Paul got included in Helmut Schon's West German national football team for the 1966 FIFA World Cup. Despite this, the defender never played a match for West Germany and had to retire early because Wolfgang picked up an injury in the late 1960s.
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Montgomery County

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Montgomery County, Alabama
Montgomery County, Arkansas
Montgomery County, Georgia
Montgomery County, Illinois
Montgomery County, Indiana
Montgomery County, Iowa
Montgomery County, Kansas
Montgomery County, Kentucky
Montgomery County, Maryland
Montgomery County, Mississippi
Montgomery County, Missouri
Montgomery County, New York
Montgomery County, North Carolina
Montgomery County, Ohio
Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Montgomery County, Tennessee
Montgomery County, Texas
Montgomery County, Virginia
House of Representatives of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina

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Live from Le Cabaret
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Track listing
2008 songs
Maroon 5 songs
Rihanna songs
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