kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Nikolai Levichev

Nikolai Vladimirovich Levichev (, born May 28, 1953) is a Russian politician, and the leader of A Just Russia party. He was elected the party leader on April 16, 2011.
Tilques

Tilques is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Bill Turnbull

William Robert Jolyon Turnbull (25 January 1956 - 31 August 2022) was a British journalist and presenter. He worked as a presenter for the radio station Classic FM, following many years as a presenter with the BBC.
He was the main male presenter of BBC Breakfast from 2001 until 2016, and presented the religious series Songs of Praise and game show Think Tank.
In March 2018, Turnbull revealed he had been diagnosed with incurable prostate cancer in November 2017.
He died on 31 August 2022, aged 66.
South Shropshire

South Shropshire is an area of Shropshire in England.
It is very hilly and has few people living there. The only large town is Ludlow.
The area has many castles and other ancient features, such as stone circles.
Laudo Natel

Laudo Natel (14 September 1920 - 18 May 2020) was a Brazilian politician. He was born in Sao Manuel, Sao Paulo. He was a member of the National Renewal Alliance. He was Vice Governor of Sao Paulo from 1963 to 1966 (with political campaign planned by Osvaldo Moles) and Governor from 1966 to 1967 and again from 1971 to 1975.
Natel died on 18 May 2020 at his home in Sao Paulo at the age of 99.
Pachacuti

Pachacuti Inca Yupanqui (or Pachacutec; , whose name means "He who remakes the world" was the ninth Sapa Inca (1438-1471/1472) of the Kingdom of Cuzco, which he transformed into an empire, Tawantinsuyu. He began the era of conquest that, within three generations, expanded the Inca dominion from the valley of Cuzco to nearly the whole of civilized South America. He was the fourth of the Hanan dynasty, and his wife's name is given as Mama Anawarkhi or Coya Anahurque. Their son was Tupac Inca Yupanqui.
Pachacuti reorganized the new empire, the Tahuantinsuyu or "the united four provinces." Under his system, there were four apos that each controlled one of four provinces (suyu).
Despite Pachacuti's political and military talents, he did not improve upon the system of choosing the next Inca. His son became the next Inca without any known dispute, but in future generations the next Inca had to gain control of the empire by winning enough support from the apos, priesthood, and military to either win a civil war or intimidate anyone else from trying to get control of the empire.
Machu Picchu is believed to date to the time of Pachacuti.
Vahan Totovents

Vahan Hovhannesi Totovents (; September 1, 1889 - July 18, 1938) was an Armenian writer, poet and public activist.
Biography
Vahan Totovents was born in Mezire, Western Armenia (modern Turkey). He studied in Armenia and Istanbul, then at Wisconsin University which he finished in 1915.
He was a volunteer in the Caucasian front during World War I, and served as the bodyguard and translator for the secretary of General Andranik Ozanian, about whom he wrote memoires and published them in 1920. In Tbilisi Totovents edited the "Hayastan" paper, the official organ of Andranik.
Since 1922 he lived in Yerevan, Soviet Armenia. In 1938 he became a victim of Stalinism.
Works
The works of Totovents were published from 1907. He is the author of "Doctor Burbonian" (1918), "Death battalion" (1923), "New York" (1927), "Baku" (v. 1-3, 1930-34), "Jonathan, Son of Jeremiah" novels, stories and dramas. He influenced to Armenian literature especially by his "Life on the Old Roman Road" autobiographical novel (1930, "A piece of sky" film by Henrik Malian) which "reflect the society, culture, and mores not only of the Armenians of his childhood but also of their neighbors in the waning days of the Ottoman Empire".
Terry Jones

Terence Graham Parry Jones (1 February 1942 - 21 January 2020) was a Welsh actor, writer, comedian, screenwriter, film director and historian. He was a member of Monty Python.
Jones was born on 1 February 1942 in Colwyn Bay, Denbighshire, Wales. He was married to Alison Telfer, and later to Anna Soderstrom.
In September 2016 it was announced that Jones had been diagnosed with primary progressive aphasia, a rare form of dementia that impairs the ability to speak and communicate, and that he was no longer able to give interviews. On 21 January 2020, Jones died from problems caused by the disease, at his home in North London, aged 77.
Woman (John Lennon song)

"Woman" is a 1981 song by John Lennon and is the second single from his 1980 album Double Fantasy. It was the first song following his murder on 8 December, 1980. It topped the charts in the United Kingdom, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand and Zimbabwe.
1981 songs
1980s ballads
Rock ballads
John Lennon songs
Freddy Cannon

Freddy "Boom Boom" Cannon (born December 4, 1936) is an American singer. He was most famous in the early 1960s. His hit records include "Abigail Beecher", "Tallahassee Lassie", and "Way Down Yonder In New Orleans".
One of Cannon's hits, "Palisades Park", was written by Chuck Barris, who later created The Dating Game and The Gong Show. Cannon also appeared in the movies Just for Fun and Village of the Giants.
Tommy Rall

Thomas Edward "Tommy" Rall (December 27, 1929 - October 6, 2020) was an American actor and dancer. Rall was born in Kansas City, Missouri. His career lasted from 1942 to 1988.
Rall was known for his roles in Kiss Me, Kate as "Bill" (1953), Seven Brides for Seven Brothers as "Frank" (1954), Invitation to the Dance (1956),
Merry Andrew as "Giacomo Gallini" (1958), and My Sister Eileen as "Chick" (1955).
Rall died on October 6, 2020 from congestive heart failure caused by heart surgery in Santa Monica, California at the age of 90.
Wedding March

"Wedding March" (1842) is a piece of music for orchestra. Felix Mendelssohn wrote it in C major. It is one of the pieces he wrote for a performance of Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream. At weddings, somebody usually plays it on a pipe organ when the bride and groom leave the church.
The march became popular for weddings when Victoria, The Princess Royal, married Prince Frederick William of Prussia on 25 January 1858 and chose the piece. The bride was the daughter of Queen Victoria. Queen Victoria loved Mendelssohn's music.
Sometimes people call the "Bridal Chorus" from Richard Wagner's opera Lohengrin the Wedding March. This music usually plays when the bride goes into the church.
Marlborough, Connecticut

Marlborough is a town in Hartford County, Connecticut, United States.
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) is a public university in Clear Water Bay, Hong Kong. It was established in 1991.
It was ranked 27th in the world and second in the Top 50 Under 50 by QS 2021. It was ranked first in the Times Higher Education Young University Rankings in 2019.
Schools
The university has four main academic schools. They are science, engineering, business and management, humanities and social science. The university also has the Interdisciplinary Programmes Office, HKUST Jockey Club Institute for Advanced Study, and HKUST Institute for Public Policy.
José Chamot

Jose Chamot (born 17 May, 1969) is a former Argentine football player. He has played for Argentina national team.
Batman: The Ride

Batman: The Ride is a steel inverted roller coaster found in Six Flags theme parks. It was built by Bolliger & Mabillard. The rides rise to heights of and reaches top speeds of . The original roller coaster at Six Flags Great America was partially designed by the park's manager Jim Wintrode. Batman: The Ride was the world's first inverted roller coaster when it opened in 1992. It has since been awarded Coaster Landmark status by the American Coaster Enthusiasts. Its theme is based on the first Batman film. Clones of the ride exist at amusement parks around the world.
Benton County, Iowa

Benton County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. As of the 2020 census, the population was 25,575. The county seat is Vinton. The county is named for Thomas Hart Benton, a U.S. Senator from Missouri.
Benton County was founded on December 21, 1837.
Unforgiven (2006)

Unforgiven (2006) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). It was held on September 17, 2006 at the Air Canada Centre in Toronto, Ontario. It was the eighth Unforgiven event held by the WWE.
Daboia

Daboia is an Old World venomous vipers. It was named after Patrick Russell (1726-1805). Patrick Russell was a Scottish
herpetologist, who studied many Indian snakes. The Russell's Viper is one of the four most venomous snakes in India, and it causes the most deaths of all the venomous snakes.
Description
Russell's vipers can grow up to the length of 166 centimeters (5.5 ft), but they are usually around the length of 120 centimeters (4 ft). The Russell's viper is usually dark yellow or brown in colour with many black spots. The viper is found in Asia.
Russell's Viper is found in open grassy and bushy areas, farmlands, coastal lowlands, plains and hills.
Behavior
The Russell's Viper is Terrestrial (lives on the ground) and is usually nocturnal, but in cool weathers it is diurnal. When threaten it raises its head and makes a hissing noise which is said to be louder than other snakes. Their bite may sometimes be a simple snap, or sometimes the jaws hang on to the enemy for a few seconds. Adults are said to be slow and sluggish but when disturbed they become aggressive. Since of its aggressiveness and venom many animals and people are scared of this snake. That is why another snake, Rough-scaled Sand Boa, mimics the color pattern of the Russell's Viper so it looks like the Russell's Viper, but it is actually harmless. Adult's venom glands hold around 21-268 mg of venom, while young one's venom glands hold around 8-79 mg of venom.
Feeding
The Russell's Viper eats rodents such as rats, mice, and squirrels, land crabs, lizards, shrews, scorpions and other arthropods. Young Russell's Vipers are said to be cannibals, meaning they eat each other.
Reproduction
The Russell's Viper is viviparous: they give live birth. They mate early in the year and a female is pregnant for around six months before giving birth to her young in May to November, but usually in June or July. A female gives birth to around 20-40 young at a time, and the young are around 215-260 millimeters long when they are born. A Russell's Viper becomes mature after around 2-3 years.
Subspecies
Not including the nominate subspecies, the Indian Russell's Viper (D. r. russelii), there is only one subspecies, the Eastern Russell's Viper (D. r. siamensis).
Lander

Lander may refer to:
Places
United States
Lander County, Nevada, United States
Lander Crossing, California, United States
Lander, Pennsylvania, United States
Lander, Wyoming, United States
Venezuela
Lander, Venezuela
Federation of Australia

The federation of Australia was the way that the six separate British colonies of New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria and Western Australia joined together to become one country. When the Constitution of Australia came into force, on 1 January 1901, the colonies became states of the Commonwealth of Australia.
People had been trying to get the colonies to join together in a federation of Australia during the 1850s and 1860s. In the 1890s, a number of big meetings, called conventions, were held to write a constitution for Australia. Sir Henry Parkes, Premier of New South Wales, was the main person supporting this idea. Fiji and New Zealand were going to be part of the federation but decided not to join the federation.
As soon as the Federation happened, Sir Edmund Barton was put in charge as Prime Minister of Australia until the first Australian elections were held. Barton won the election and continued to be the Prime Minister.
Armistead, Louisiana

Armistead is an unincorporated community in Red River Parish, Louisiana, United States.
János-hegy

Janos Hill () is the highest place in Budapest with a height of , it is in the western part of the city.
Peter Rae

Peter Elliot Rae (born 24 September 1932) is an Australian politician. He was a member of the Liberal Party. He served as a Senator for Tasmania from 1967 to 1986. He was a member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly from 1986 to 1989.
Rae was born in Launceston, Tasmania. In 1956, he married Rosemary. The couple have three sons.
Saint-Denis-la-Chevasse

Saint-Denis-la-Chevasse is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Vendee department in the west of France.
Bonnie Lou

Mary Joan Okum (nee Kath; October 27, 1924 - December 8, 2015), known by her performing name Bonnie Lou, was an American musical pioneer. She was one of first female rock and roll singers. She was also one of the first artists to gain crossover success from country music to rock and roll. She was the "top name" on the first country music program regularly broadcast on a national TV network.
Lou was one of the first female co-hosts of a successful television talk show, and a regular musical performer on popular shows in the 1960s and 1970s. She "was a prime mover in the first days of rockabilly," and is a member of the Rockabilly Hall of Fame.
Lou died from complications of dementia under hospice care in Cincinnati, Ohio, aged 91.
Sana'a Governorate

Sana'a ( ) is a governorate of Yemen. Its capital is Sana'a, which is also the national capital. However, the city of Sana'a is not part of the governorate. Instead, it forms the separate district of Amanat Al-Asemah. The governorate covers an area of 13,850 km2. As of 2004, the population was 918,379 inhabitants.
Châtel-Censoir

Chatel-Censoir is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.
Spamdexing

Spamdexing (also called black-hat search engine optimization) is changing search engine indexes to make one's website appear better. It is called black hat because it does not follow the rules of the search engine. Some search engines block websites that do spamdexing.
Helen Kane

Helen Claire Schroeder (later known as Helen Kane; August 4, 1904 - September 26, 1966) was an American singer and musician. She performed popular music. She sang the famous melody "I Wanna be Loved by You" during the late 1920s. She also performed vaudeville. She recorded 22 singles between 1928 and 1930. She also performed in movies.
The cartoon character Betty Boop is based on Helen Kane.
Schroeder was born in The Bronx, New York. She died in Queens, New York at the age of 62.
Jorge González

Jorge Gonzalez may refer to:
Arts
Jorge Gonzalez (musician) (born 1964), lead singer of Chilean rock group Los Prisioneros
Jorge Gonzalez (album), his self-titled solo album (1993)
Jorge Gonzalez (singer) (born 1988), Spanish singer
Jorge Gonzalez Camarena (1908-1980), Mexican muralist, painter and sculptor
Jorge Gonzalez, better known as Siddhartha (musician), is a soloist rock musician
Politics
Jorge Gonzalez Otero (born 1957), Puerto Rican politician and mayor of Jayuya
Jorge Gonzalez Torres (born 1942), Mexican politician
Jorge Emilio Gonzalez Martinez (born 1972), Mexican politician
Jorge Gonzalez von Marees (1900-1962), Chilean political figure and author
Jorge Soler Gonzalez (born 1975), Spanish politician
Sports
Jorge Gonzalez (athlete) (born 1952), Puerto Rican marathon runner
Jorge Gonzalez (Spanish athlete) (born 1945), Spanish Olympic athlete
, Puerto Rican beach volleyball player
, Colombian volleyball player
Jorge Gonzalez, known as Magico Gonzalez (born 1958), Salvadoran football (soccer) player
Jorge Gonzalez Diaz, known as Yordi (born 1974), Spanish football (soccer) player
Jorge Gonzalez (wrestler) (1966-2010), professional basketball player and wrestler known as "Giant Gonzalez" and "El Gigante"
Jorge Luis Gonzalez (born 1964), Cuban former heavyweight boxer
Jorge Gonzalez (referee), Major League Soccer (MLS) referee
Jorge Gonzalez (chess player), Colombian chess player, see Colombian Chess Championship
Jorge Gonzalez (sport shooter) (born 1957), Spanish Olympic sport shooter
Jorge Gonzalez (football manager), manager of Uruguayan football club C.A. Cerro
Jorge Gonzalez (swimmer) (born 1949), Puerto Rican swimmer
Jorge Gonzalez (Argentine footballer) (born 1988), Argentine football striker
Jorge Gonzalez (Paraguayan footballer) (born 1988), Paraguayan football midfielder
Jorge Gonzalez (footballer, born 1998), Spanish footballer
Callimedusa duellmani

The purple and orange leaf frog (Calllimedusa duellmani) is a frog that lives in Peru. Scientists have only seen it in one place.
René Descartes

Rene Descartes (31 March 1596 - 11 February 1650) was a famous French philosopher and physicist. He wrote books that are very important in the fields of maths, physics and especially philosophy. His dualism statement combined soul, mind, body theories and elements into one concept; a dualistic theory of mind and matter.
In younger years he was a mercenary soldier.
Descartes and physics (the study of the world)
In his Rules for the Direction of the Mind (1628) and his Discourse on Method (1637) Descartes wrote about the scientific method that deals with scientific approach, thinking, a method which he had invented. He also wrote about shapes (Geometry), light (optics), and the weather (Meteorology). He then invented a way of describing shapes now called the Cartesian coordinate system, and a theory of what a rainbow is. Descartes' physics was important for a later famous thinker, Sir Isaac Newton, who said about him and so did James Hook: "If I have seen further it is because I was standing on the shoulders of giants!"
Descartes and philosophy (the study of abstract ideas)
In his Meditations on First Philosophy (1641) Descartes used his scientific method to look at philosophical questions. He argued against skepticism (the view that the world was not real, and did not exist).
He found that he himself must be real (exist), because he felt that he was thinking; and if he was thinking, then he must be real. This is because if he were not real, then how would he have this feeling that he was thinking. He shortened this view, saying in Latin, "Cogito ergo sum," meaning "I think, therefore I am."
He also thought he could show that God exists, in the same way that he felt that he was thinking. Descartes said that God was the same as infinity and that he could clearly see infinity because he could think of every larger object but no largest object. Descartes said that if God exists then the world must exist as well, since God was good and would not let us think the world is real (exists) if it was not real.
Finally, Descartes thought that because he knew he was thinking, but could only know anything else about himself (for example that he had two arms and two legs) because he knew that God exists, then he must be made up of two things: the mind that thinks and the body that is independent of thinking, yet they are united together. This is called "Cartesian Dualism".
Descartes used a lot of ideas related to Plato, while most people at that time used ideas related to Aristotle. He is often called a rationalist, because he looked inside his mind for answers to his questions. Although Descartes wanted to fight skepticism, his description of it in the meditations has become very famous and is often called Cartesian Skepticism after him.
Logan County

Logan County is the name of ten counties in the United States:
Logan County, Arkansas
Logan County, Colorado
Logan County, Illinois
Logan County, Kansas
Logan County, Kentucky
Logan County, Nebraska
Logan County, North Dakota
Logan County, Ohio
Logan County, Oklahoma
Logan County, West Virginia
Genouilleux

Genouilleux is a commune. It is found in the region Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes in the Ain department in the east of France.
The Fool (Tarot card)

The Fool or The Jester ("Il Matto" in Italian) is one of the 78 cards in a Tarot deck. It is one of the 22 Trump cards that make up the Major Arcana and the only one of the major arcana found in the modern playing cards in the role of the joker. The Fool is often numbered 0. It is used in divination as well as in game playing.
Malaya

Malaya is both a name and word that has different meanings in different places.
Malaya first recorded in the Vayu Purana ( 1 BCE - 7 CE) as Malayadvipa ( 'Malaya island') refers to the Sumatra island. Malaya also mentioned in the Amoghapasa inscription ( 1300s CE) found in the estuary of Batanghari river in West Sumatra, refers to the region in Sumatra.
Malaysia & Singapore
In the history of Malaysia and Singapore, "Malaya" () can refer to:
British Malaya, (18th century-1946) a loose collection of British controlled states in the Malay Peninsula, including Singapore
The Malayan Union, (1946-1948) a post-war British colony consisting of all states in British Malaya, excluding Singapore
The Federation of Malaya (Persekutuan Tanah Melayu) (1948-1963), the successor of the Malayan Union (also excluding Singapore) which gained independence within the Commonwealth of Nations in 1957
present-day Peninsular Malaysia, the states and territories formerly comprising the Federation of Malaya (1963-present), now also known formally as the States of Malaya (Negeri-negeri Tanah Melayu)
Other uses
Malaya (movie), a 1949 American film set in Japanese occupied Malaya
In the Shambhala tradition, the name of a "National Forest" or sacred garden, comparable to the Garden of Eden.
Oxana Malaya (born 1983), a feral child that lived most of her life in the company of dogs, picking a number of their habits.
Oscar's Church

The Oscar Church () a church building in the town of Stockholm in Sweden. It is a three-aisled hall church. It holds 1,250 people. In the southwestern part of the church building is a tower. The church was inaugurated in September 1903. It was build following a design competition nine years earlier. Gustaf Hermansson won the competition. He also designed the Sofia Church. The church is located in the southeastern part of Ostermalm. It is placed where Storgatan and Narvavagen meet near the Swedish History Museum. Together with nearby Strandvagen Narvavagen is one of the Stockholm's main boulevards. The road is lined with several residential palaces. The church is also visible from Narvavagen.
The church was named after king Oscar II of Sweden. Oscar II himself laid the foundation stone 1897. Construction work was delayed several times because of problems with the foundation and non-deliveries as well as labour strikes. This led to the church not being consecrated until 1903. The church was originally meant to be partly clad in brick. This was changed to a uniformly white facade, clad in limestone and marble. Construction was criticised from the start for its Gothic Revival.
The church underwent several renovations during the 20th century. Between 1921-1923 major changes were done to the interior. During those years new stained glass windows designed by Emanuel Vigeland were added. The work was led under the direction of architect Lars Israel Wahlman. He had previously designed the Engelbrekt Church. Between 1954-1956 additional changes were made to the church interior. During those years the altarpiece was changed and some ornamental ceiling decorations were removed.
Courtonne-la-Meurdrac

Courtonne-la-Meurdrac is a commune. It is in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Robert P. Griffin

Paul Dominique Laxalt (August 2, 1923 - April 17, 2015) was a conservative politician from the United States. He represented Michigan in the United States Senate and in the House of Representatives. Griffin was a Republican.
Laxalt was born in Detroit, Michigan.
Gujranwala Division

Gujranwala Division, () once a district of Lahore Division, was an administrative division of the Punjab Province of Pakistan, until the reforms of 2000 abolished the third tier of government. The division, headquartered at the city of Gujranwala, covered an area of 17,206 km2, the population according to the 1981 census was 7,522,352 this had risen by almost four 4 million to 11,431,058 according to the 1998 census.
It was administratively subdivided into the following districts.
Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina

The Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Serbo-Croatian: Predsjednistvo Bosne i Hercegovine / Predsjednishtvo Bosne i Khertsegovine) is the three-member body which serves as head of state of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Persian lime

Persian Lime (Citrus x latifolia), also known as Tahiti lime or Bearss lime is a kind of citrus fruit. It is the primary citrus fruit grown commercially in the U.S. It is sold simply as a "lime". The fruit is about 6 cm in diameter. Very often, it has slightly nippled ends. It is usually sold quite green, although it yellows as it reaches full ripeness. It is larger, thicker-skinned, and less aromatic than the key lime. The key lime is grown more often worldwide. The Persian lime is bigger than the key lime, and has fewer seeds. The plant is also hardier, and has no thorns on the bushes. The fruit also has a longer shelf life.
Persian limes are less acidic than key limes and do not have the bitterness that lends to the key lime's unique flavour. Persian limes are sold primarily in six sizes, known as 110's, 150's, 175's, 200's, 230's and 250's. They are grown primarily in Florida in the U.S. The Persian lime became more important when key lime orchards were wiped out by a hurricane in 1926. Persian lime orchards themselves were devastated by Hurricane Andrew in 1992. Large numbers of Persian limes are grown, processed and exported every year primarily from Martinez de la Torre, Veracruz, Mexico, to the American, European and Asian markets. U.S. Persian lime imports from Mexico are handled mostly through McAllen, Texas.
Q'orianka Kilcher

Q'Orianka Kilcher (born February 11, 1990 in Schweigmait, Germany) German-born American actress. She was raised in Hawaii. Q'Orianka's father is from Peru and he belongs to the Quechua/Huachipaeri, while her mother is of Swiss descent by way of Alaska. Her movie credits include the live action version of How the Grinch Stole Christmas, and the starring role of Pocahontas in The New World.
She is a cousin of pop singer Jewel.
On June 1, 2010, Kilcher and her mother were arrested. Kilcher chained herself to the gates in front of the White House in Washington, D.C. Her mother poured black paint on her to signify oil. Kilcher was against President Barack Obama's meeting with Peruvian President Alan Garcia. She said Garcia sold land in the Amazon rainforest to corporations while suppressing indigenous protests. She and her mother were charged with disorderly conduct. The charges were dropped on June 6, 2011 after they completed community service.
North Las Vegas, Nevada

North Las Vegas is a suburban city in Clark County, Nevada, United States, in the Las Vegas Valley. As of the 2020 census, 262,527 people lived here. The city was founded on May 1, 1946. It is the fourth-largest city by population in the state.
Scarecrow (disambiguation)

A scarecrow is a device to discourage birds from disturbing crops.
Scarecrow(s) may also refer to:
Films
The Scarecrow (1920 film), 1920 short silent comedy film starring Buster Keaton
The Scarecrow of Romney Marsh a 1963 Walt Disney film (also shown as three episodes of Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color), featuring a theme song titled "Scarecrow"
Scarecrow (1973 film), film starring Al Pacino and Gene Hackman
Dark Night of the Scarecrow 1981 made-for-TV film, starring Charles Durning, about a dim-witted man falsely accused and murdered by a posse who returns to haunt his murderers
The Scarecrow (1982 film), New Zealand film about a killer in a small town, based on a 1963 novel by Ronald Hugh Morrieson
Scarecrow (1984 film), Russian drama film by Rolan Bykov
Scarecrows (1988 film), horror film
The Scarecrow (2000 film), a 2000 animated fantasy film
Kakashi (translated as Scarecrow), 2001 Japanese horror film
Scarecrow (2002 film), straight-to-video horror film that has spawned two sequels
The Scarecrow (2013 film), a 2013 animated short film and advertisement
Scarecrow (2013 film), a 2013 Syfy original horror movie directed by Sheldon Wilson
Television
Scarecrow and Mrs. King, 1980s CBS show about a secret agent assisted by a housewife
"Scarecrow" (Supernatural), an episode of the television series Supernatural
Music
"The Scarecrow" (song), a 1967 song written by Syd Barrett
Scarecrow (John Mellencamp album) (1985), rock music album
"Scare Crow", song by Ministry, from the 1992 album Psalm 69: The Way to Succeed and the Way to Suck Eggs
"Scarecrow" (Melissa Etheridge song), 1999
Scarecrow (Garth Brooks album), 2001
"Scarecrow" (The Pillows song), 2007
The Scarecrow (album), a 2008 album by Tobias Sammet's rock opera project Avantasia
"The Scarecrow" (story), a story composed of three music albums by Tobias Sammet's rock opera project Avantasia
Scarecrow, early name of project by German musician Andre Schmechta, eventually the band X Marks the Pedwalk
Scarecrow, alias of Lord Infamous
"Scarecrow", a song by Beck from the 2005 album Guero
The Scarecrow (opera), a 2006 opera
Scarecrow (Decyfer Down album), an album released by Christian Rock band Decyfer Down in 2013.
Scarecrow, Blues Hip Hop band from France, founded in 2010.
Spingarn Medal

The Spingarn Medal is awarded annually by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) for outstanding achievement by an African American. The award was created in 1914 by Joel Elias Spingarn, chairman of the Board of Directors of the NAACP. It was first awarded to biologist Ernest E. Just in 1915. The gold medal is valued at $100, and Spingarn left $20,000 in his will for the NAACP to continue giving it indefinitely.
Close-mid central unrounded vowel

The close-mid central unrounded vowel is a sound used in some spoken languages. It is not in English.
Polaris (star)

Polaris (Alpha Ursae Minoris) is the Pole Star or North Star.
It is the brightest star in the constellation Ursa Minor. It is almost straight above Earth's North Pole. Because of this, when it is seen from Earth, it looks like it always stays in the same place in the sky. For centuries, sailors in the northern hemisphere used Polaris to help them figure out where they were on the ocean and what way they were moving.
Polaris is part of a triple star system. It has a very close dwarf binary, and a larger star, Polaris B, which orbits 2,400 AU away.
The main star, Polaris A, is a giant with 4.5 times the mass of the Sun and a diameter of 45 million kilometers. It is a classic Cepheid variable, the closest to us in the whole Milky Way. Polaris B can be seen even with a modest telescope. It was found by William Herschel in 1780 using one of the most powerful telescopes of the time: his own reflecting telescope. The nearby dwarf star, Ab, was predicted in 1929, but only seen quite recently. The dwarf orbits as close to A as Uranus is to our sun.
Even though Polaris is the North Star today, this has not always been the case. The place in the sky that the Earth's north pole points at changes slowly over time. This movement is called stellar precession. In 3000 BC, a faint star called Thuban in the constellation of Draco was the North Star. Polaris did not become the North Star until about AD 500. It will get closer to straight above the Earth's north pole until sometime in 2102. Then it will move away again. It will be the closest star to the pole until about AD 3000.
Surprisingly, considering its relative nearness, its distance is not yet known for certain. Many recent papers calculate the distance to Polaris at about 434 light-years (133 parsecs). However, some suggest it may be as much as 30% closer. If correct, this would be especially notable because Polaris is the closest Cepheid variable to Earth. Its physical parameters are critical to the whole astronomical distance scale.
There is no star in the southern hemisphere which plays a similar role to Polaris. The star at the celestial south pole, Sigma Octantis, is much dimmer, so it is basically useless.
Superman's Dead

"Superman's Dead" is a 1996 alternative rock/post-grunge song by the Canadian alternative rock band Our Lady Peace. It is the first single from their second studio album Clumsy, which was released in 1997. The song was written by Raine Maida and Mike Turner.
The song is about how much TV that children watch and also the content of it. The song looks at the dark expectations that are garnered from media images.
The song is one of the most popular songs from Our Lady Peace and is also a definitive example of Our Lady Peace's staple sound with the main thing being Raine Maida's voice.
Ted Lilly

Ted Lilly (born 4 January 1976, in Torrance, California) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. He played for the Montreal Expos, New York Yankees, Oakland Athletics, Toronto Blue Jays, Chicago Cubs, and Los Angeles Dodgers. He retired after the 2013 season.
Cats (2019 movie)

Cats is a 2019 musical fantasy movie based on the stage musical of the same name by Andrew Lloyd Webber.
The movie is directed by Tom Hooper--in his second feature musical following Les Miserables (2012)--from a screenplay by Lee Hall and Hooper. It stars James Corden, Judi Dench, Jason Derulo, Idris Elba, Jennifer Hudson, Ian McKellen, Taylor Swift, Rebel Wilson, and Francesca Hayward.
Cats was theatrically released in the United Kingdom and the United States on 20 December 2019, by Universal Pictures. The movie had very bad reviews from critics, with many calling it one of the worst movies of 2019.
The movie also became a box-office bomb, making $74 million on a budget as high as $100 million.
Arrondissement of Bellac

The arrondissement of Bellac is an arrondissement of France, in the Haute-Vienne department, Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. Its capital is the city of Bellac.
History
When the Haute-Vienne department was created on 1800, the arrondissement of Bellac was part of that original department.
Geography
The arrondissement of Bellac is the most northern arrondissement of the Haute-Vienne department. It is bordered to the northwest and north by the Vienne department, to the east by the Creuse department, to the south by the arrondissement of Limoges, to the southwest by the arrondissement of Rochechouart and to the west by the Charente department.
The arrondissement of Bellac is the second arrondissement of the department, after the arrondissement of Limoges, in area, , and population (39,744 inhabitants). It has a population density of inhabitants/km2.
Composition
Cantons
After the reorganisation of the cantons in France, cantons are not subdivisions of the arrondissements so they could have communes that belong to different arrondissements.
David Toms

David Wayne Toms (born January 4, 1967) is an American golfer. He plays on the PGA Tour. He lives in Shreveport, Louisiana. He has 12 PGA Tour wins, including a major championship, the 2001 PGA Championship.
Josef Albers

Josef Albers (March 19, 1888 - March 25, 1976) was a German-born American artist and educator. His work in Europe and the United States was highly influential and far-reaching. His ideas formed the basis of many art education programs in the 20th century.
Life
Albers was born in Bottrop, Westphalia, Germany. He studied art in Berlin, Essen, and Munich, before enrolling as a student at the prestigious Weimar Bauhaus in 1920. He began teaching in the preliminary course of the Department of Design in 1922, and was promoted to Professor in 1925, the year the Bauhaus moved to Dessau. His work at this time included designing furniture and working with glass.
With the closure of the Bauhaus under Nazi pressure in 1933, Albers emigrated to the United States. In 1950 Albers was appointed head of the Department of Design at Yale University. In 1963 he published Interaction of color which presented his theory that colors were governed by an internal and deceptive logic. A key idea, which he proved by examples, was that our perception of color is not constant. It is influenced by the juxtaposition (placing together) of one color with another. This interested artists interested in optical illusions (Op art).
Albers is best remembered for his work as an abstract painter and theorist. Most famous of all are the hundreds of paintings and prints that make up the series Homage to the Square. In this rigorous series, begun in 1949, Albers explored chromatic interactions with flat colored squares arranged inside each other. This was a union of geometric abstraction with experiments in color.
Lorna Gray

Lorna Gray (July 26, 1917 - April 30, 2017) was an American movie actress. She was known for her comic roles, and later in villain roles. She was best known for her roles in Columbia Pictures comedy shorts and Republic Pictures serials. She played Gail Richards in the 1944 serial Captain America. Gray is also known for appearing with The Three Stooges on multiple shows. She has been known as Adrian Booth since 1945. She retired in 1951.
Gray was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She was married to actor David Brian from 1949 until his death in 1993. Gray died on April 30, 2017 at her home in Sherman Oaks, California from natural causes, aged 99.
William Lyon (general)

William Lyon (March 9, 1923 - May 22, 2020) was a major general of the United States Air Force. He was Commander of the United States Air Force Reserve Command. As chief of Air Force Reserve, Lyon was the principal adviser on Reserve matters to the Air Force Chief of Staff. He was born in Los Angeles, California.
Lyon died on May 22, 2020 in Coto de Caza, California at the age of 97.
Richard Dennis

Richard Dennis (born 1826, date of death unknown) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War. He received the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, because of his actions at the Battle of Mobile Bay.
Born in 1826 in Charlestown, Massachusetts, Dennis was living in Boston when he joined the Navy. He served during the Civil War as a boatswain's mate on the USS Brooklyn. At the Battle of Mobile Bay on August 5, 1864, he operated the ship's torpedo catcher (an early naval minesweeping device). He helped fire the bow chase gun during heavy fire. Because of this action, he was given the Medal of Honor four months later, on December 31, 1864.
Dennis's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
On board the U.S.S. Brooklyn during successful attacks against Fort Morgan, rebel gunboats and the ram Tennessee in Mobile Bay, on 5 August 1864. Despite severe damage to his ship and the loss of several men on board as enemy fire raked her decks from stem to stern, Dennis displayed outstanding skill and courage in operating the torpedo catcher and in assisting in working the bow chasers throughout the furious battle which resulted in the surrender of the prize rebel ram Tennessee and in the damaging and destruction of batteries at Fort Morgan.
Thomm

Thomm is a village near Trier (at the Moselle River) in Rhineland-Palatinate in Germany.
Thomm is famous for an old Celtic stone, called Hinkelstein near the village and a big Celtic grave.
In further times there was a slate minor industry near Thomm.
Thomm is also famous for its cider, an apple-wine.
The FIA European Hill Climb Championship came to Thomm until 2011 and the FIA World Rally Championship until 2015.
Beware of Pity

Beware of Pity is a 1946 British romantic drama movie directed by Maurice Elvey and was based on the 1939 novel of the same name by Stefan Zweig. It stars Lilli Palmer, Albert Lieven, Cedric Hardwicke, Gladys Cooper, Ernest Thesiger, Linden Travers.
Huntington County, Indiana

Huntington County is a county in the U.S. state of Indiana. As of 2010, 37,124 people lived there. The county seat and only city is Huntington.
Fatih Sultan Mehmet Bridge

Fatih Sultan Mehmet Bridge (also known as Second Bosphorus Bridge) is a bridge between Asia and Europe in Istanbul, Turkey. The bridge carries 8 lanes of E80 (European Route) that spans across the Bosporus strait. It is 1,510 m long.
Shatha Abdul Razzak Abbousi

Shatha Abdul Razzak Abbousi (Arabic: shdh~ `bd lrzq `bwsy ) is an Iraqi politician. She is a representative in the Iraqi Council of Representatives. In 2007 she received the International Women of Courage Award.
Life
Abbousi was born in Baghdad on September 9, 1964. She went to primary and secondary school in Mosel. In 2005 she received a bachelor's degree from the University of Baghdad. She became a member of the Iraqi Parliament in 2006.
Revelation

A Revelation is a source of information that is given to some people and meant to share with others from a government, influential people or a supernatural deity. In monotheistic literature, a revelation is given by God to a prophet or someone God wants to make a prophet and it is supposed to be told to others. In this page, I will explain John's Revelation from God that is also the last book in the Bible also coincdidently called Revelation.
In Catholicism and other Christian denominations, John is also called Saint John and was Jesus Christ's 3rd/4th called disciple. John wrote a Gospel called The Gospel according to John. He also wrote 1st, 2nd and 3rd John. The most famous verse in the Bible was written by him in John 3:16 during Christ's conversation with the pharisee Nicodemus. John wrote the Book of Revelation and I will explain it now.
In the beginning of Revelation, it is important to know that John was currently in exile in the island of Patmos, an island in the Aegean Sea and part of Greece's territory now, because he refused to look at Emperor Domitian as Lord and God. John explains this and he also says he saw the Heavens, so we can suggest that he was writing what he saw while having his revelation or vision --whichever you choose to call it.
I'm not going to explain every little detail, just an overview. Jesus tells him to send a message to 7 churches in Asia Minor, that is Turkey. These are Ephesus, Symrna, Pergammum, Thyatira, Sardis, Philadelphia and Laodicea. He explains He knows the suffering and He is watching over them.
A few chapters in and we see Apocalyptic literature. This was very common in the writing of Jews and Christians during the great persecution of Early Christians in the Roman Empire before Emperor Constantine made Christianity the state religion. You see a lot of beasts and creatures and then the greatly feared Antichrist.
I think now I should explain the 2 witnesses and the Antichrist. The 2 witnesses will be 2 prophets who God will raise from the dead and they will preach for three and a half years when the Antichrist will come and kill them both. Then because they have been slaughtered people from all around the world will drink and exchange gifts out of merriness and joyfulness because those 2 witnesses have died and nobody can shine the light of their sins. For three and a half days, they will not be allowed to be given their final dignity and put into graves. Then after 3 and a half days, God will raise them up from the dead and everyone will be shocked (imaginable) also will be ascending into Heaven.
The Antichrist is prominent in Revelation and is spoken a lot about. Christian and Jewish elders believe it will be an influential government that will trick everyone. But for everyone else its probably this tall, well-built man who will slaughter the Jews just when he has gained their trust.
Can't Stop This Thing We Started

"Can't Stop This Thing We Started" is a song by Bryan Adams. The song was the second single from Adams' 1991 album Waking Up the Neighbours, a successor of the single "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You".
The song
The song is a rock song unlike "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You". It reached #2 on the Billboard Hot 100, behind Prince's "Cream". This track received two nominations at the Grammy Awards of 1992 for Best Rock Song and Best Rock Performance, Solo. It did not win either award.
Richard Hooker (author)

Hiester Richard Hornberger Jr. (February 1, 1924 - November 4, 1997) was an American writer and surgeon. He wrote under the pseudonym Richard Hooker.
Hornberger's best-known work was his novel MASH (1968), based on his dramatic and comedic experiences as a wartime army surgeon doctor during the Korean War (1950-1953). It was used as the source for an award-winning movie movie - M*A*S*H (1970) and the long running television series (1972-1983) of the same name.
Hooker was born in Trenton, New Jersey. He studied at Bowdoin College and at Cornell University. Hooker died on November 4, 1997 in Waterville, Maine from leukemia, aged 73.
Arnulf I, Count of Flanders

Arnulf of Flanders (-964), called the Great, was a French nobleman and the third count of Flanders. He ruled from 918 until his death. He ruled an expanded County of Flanders, an area that is now northwestern Belgium and southwestern Netherlands.
Career
Arnulf, born , was the son of count Baldwin II, Count of Flanders and AElfthryth of Wessex. She was a daughter of Alfred the Great. Through his mother he was a descendant of the Anglo-Saxon kings of England. Through his father he was a descendant of Charlemagne. Arnulf was named after Saint Arnulf of Metz, a progenitor of the Carolingian dynasty.
At the death of their father in 918 Arnulf became Count of Flanders. His brother Adelolf succeeded to the County of Boulogne. When Adeloft died in 933 Arnulf took control of Boulogne and Ternois. His nephews were still young so it was probably as their guardian. Later he gave the countship of Boulogne to his nephew, Arnulf II.
Arnulf I greatly expanded Flemish rule to the south. He took over all or part of Artois, Ponthieu, Amiens, and Ostrevent. Arnulf exploited the conflicts between Charles the Simple and Robert I of France, and later those between Louis IV and his barons. In his southern expansion Arnulf had conflict with the Normans. They were trying to secure their northern frontier. This led to the 942 murder of the Duke of Normandy, William Longsword, at the hands of Arnulf's men. The Vikings became less of a threat during the later years of Arnulf's life. He worked on reforming his county government.
Arnulf's son, Baldwin III died in 962 leaving Arnold a crisis of succession. Baldwin's son Arnulf II 'the Young' was still a child and his succession was disputed. Arnulf offered the king, Lothair of France, Artois, Ponthieu, and Ostrevant in exchange for the king's protection of Arnulf II. His grandson inherited a weakened county of Flanders when he came of age. Arnold died on 27 March 964.
Family
The name of Arnulf's first wife is unknown but he had at least one daughter by her:
Name unknown; married Isaac of Cambrai. Their son Arnulf succeeded his father as Count of Cambrai.
In 934 he married Adele of Vermandois, daughter of Herbert II of Vermandois. Their children were:
Hildegarde, born c. 934, died 990; she married Dirk II, Count of Holland. It is uncertain whether she is his daughter by his first or second wife.
Liutgard (935-962) married Wichmann IV, Count of Hamaland.
Egbert, died 953.
Baldwin III, Count of Flanders (c. 940 - 962), married Mathilde of Saxony (+ 1008). His son Arnulf II succeeded his grandfather, Arnulf I.
Elftrude; married Siegfried, Count of Guines.
Washington County, New York

Washington County is a county in the U.S. state of New York. As of the 2020 census, 61,302 people lived there. The county seat is Fort Edward. This county is part of New York's 21st congressional district.
Audrey Rose

Audrey Rose is a 1977 American psychological horror drama movie directed by Robert Wise and based on the 1975 novel of the same name by Frank De Felitta. It stars Anthony Hopkins, Marsha Mason, Norman Lloyd, Susan Swift and was distributed by United Artists.
Alofi

Alofi is the capital city of the island nation of Niue in the Pacific Ocean.
In 2014, 1,000 people lived there.