kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Apple Jacks

Apple Jacks is a type of breakfast cereal made by the cereal maker Kellogg's. It has the flavor of apples and cinnamon. The cereal was invented by William Thilly and was introduced in 1965 as "Apple O's". Kellogg's Apple Jacks introduced "Cinnamon Jacks", a multi-grain cinnamon flavored cereal in 2013.
Advertising
The first Apple Jacks mascot in the 1960s was "Apple Guy", a figure made from cutting a face onto an apple and applying a hat and pieces of cereal for eyes.
In the late 60s the box related an "Apple Car" with pieces of cereal for wheels. This campaign retired around 6 years later in 1971.
Syria (disambiguation)

Syria is a country in the Middle East.
Jean-Baptiste de La Salle

San Juan Bautista de La Salle (born 30 April 1651 in Reims, France - died 7 April 1719) was a priest and an educational reformer. He was the creator of the Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. He was beatified on 19 February 1888 and canonized on 29 May 1900 by Pope Leo XIII. He had to take the administration of family business after his parents died, so he completed his theological studies and was ordered to the priesthood at the age of 26 on 9 April 1678. Two years later he received a doctorate in theology.
De La Salle was a pioneer in programs for training lay teachers. In 1685, he founded what is generally considered the first normal school -- that is, a school with the purpose of train teachers -- in Rheims, France. He was a pedagogical thinker of note and is among the founders of distinctively modern pedagogy.
Twinkie

A Twinkie is a golden sponge cake which has a creamy filling. It was made by James A. Dewar in 1930, and is made by Hostess. They can also be deep-fried and this was inspired by the deep-fried Mars bar. The Twinkie was originally filled with banana cream inside but was forced to switch to a vanilla cream taste during the Second World War because the bananas were rationed. Twinkies have around 150 calories (627.6 kJ) in each bar. Twinkies have a cookbook and it has over 60 recipes. Twinkies also have a mascot called Twinkie the Kid which is an anthropomorphized Twinkie.
Miklós Fehér

Miklos Feher is a former Hungarian football player. He has played for Hungary national team.
Butterfly flower

Butterfly flower is a common name for different plants:
Asclepias syriaca, found across North America
Schizanthus, a plant genus
Moissac-Bellevue

Moissac-Bellevue is a commune of 291 people (2018). It is in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Var department in southeast France.
Marche

Marche is one of the twenty regions of Italy, in Central Italy on the Adriatic Sea. The capital is the city of Ancona.
Geography
The region is located in Central Italy bordered by Emilia-Romagna and the republic of San Marino to the north, Tuscany to the west, Umbria to the southwest, Abruzzo and Lazio to the south, and the Adriatic Sea to the east.
Marche is the 15th largest region in Italy, with a total area of . The main rivers in the region are:
Metauro,
Tronto,
Potenza,
Chienti,
Esino,
The Nera river is long but is a tributary of the Tiber and flows mainly in the Lazio region.
The highest mountain in the region is Monte Vettore, in the Ascoli Piceno province, with an altitude of .
Jean Joubert

Jean Joubert (27 February 1928 - 28 November 2015) was a French novelist, short story writer, and poet.
He won the 1978 Prix Mallarme for Poems: 1955-1975. He won the 1975 Prix Renaudot for L'Homme de sable. Joubert was born in Chalette-sur-Loing, Loiret.
Joubert died on 28 November 2015 in Paris from a heart attack, aged 87.
Joe Satriani

Joseph Satriani (born July 15, 1956 in Westbury, New York) is an American musician. He can play different instruments. He is most well known for his work as a rock guitarist.
Early in his career, Satriani worked as a guitar teacher. Some of his former students have become famous with their guitar skills. These include Steve Vai, Larry LaLonde, Kirk Hammett, Charlie Hunter, Kevin Cadogan and Alex Skolnick.
Satriani has been important in the music made by other musicians. He was a founder of the ever-changing touring trio, G3, as well as performing in various positions with other musicians.
Awards and nominations
Satriani has the second most Grammy Award nominations of any artist without winning.
Mohammad Khadem

Mohamed Khadem Khorasani Azghadi (, 7 September 1935 - 24 November 2020) was an Iranian featherweight freestyle wrestler. He won a silver medal at the 1962 World Championships. He placed eighth at the 1960 Summer Olympics. He was born in Mashhad, Iran.
Khadem died on 24 November 2020 in Tehran, aged 85.
Manitas de Plata

Manitas de Plata (born Ricardo Baliardo; 7 August 1921 - 5 November 2014) was a French Gitano flamenco guitarist. He had toured the whole world since 1967, and recorded discs. He played with the dancer Nina Corti. In 1968 he played at the Royal Variety Performance in London.
Le Pâquier, Neuchâtel

Le Paquier was a municipality of the district of Val-de-Ruz in the canton of Neuchatel in Switzerland.
On 1 January 2013, the municipalities of Boudevilliers, Cernier, Chezard-Saint-Martin, Coffrane, Dombresson, Engollon, Fenin-Vilars-Saules, Fontainemelon, Fontaines, Les Geneveys-sur-Coffrane, Les Hauts-Geneveys, Montmollin, Le Paquier, Savagnier and Villiers joined together and became the new municipality of Val-de-Ruz.
Shoma Mizunaga

Shoma Mizunaga (born 22 May 1985) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Honda Lock.
Behind the Footlights

Behind the Footlights () is a 1956 Soviet comedy-drama movie directed by Konstantin Yudin. It stars Vasili Merkuryev, Liliya Yudina, and Tatyana Karpova.
Yvette Lebon

Simone "Yvette" Lebon (14 August 1910 - 28 July 2014) was a French actress. She appeared in 39 movies between 1931 and 1972.
Lebon was born in Paris. During World War II, she was the mistress of Jean Luchaire, a French journalist and politician. After moving to Hollywood, California, she married Belgian-American producer Nathan Wachsberger who died in 1992. They had a son together, Patrick Wachsberger of Summit Entertainment. In August 2013, she turned 103, making her the France's oldest surviving actor.
Lebon died from natural causes on 28 July 2014 in Cannes, aged 103.
Montgomery County, Maryland

Montgomery County of the U.S. state of Maryland is north of Washington, D.C. and southwest of Baltimore. It is one of the richest counties in the United States, and has the highest percentage (29.2%) of residents over 25 years old who hold a post-graduate degree. The county seat and largest municipality is Rockville.
Hilary Jones

Hilary Jones may refer to:
Hilary Jones (doctor) (born 1953), British general practitioner and media doctor
Hilary P. Jones (1863-1938), United States Navy officer
Hilary Bevan Jones (born 1952), British television producer
Google Maps (application)

Google Maps is a mobile application for mapping that was released by Google for Android in 2008. An iOS version was released on December 13, 2012. The iOS version was released as an alternative to Apple's built-in maps application, which was released with iOS 6.
Google Maps has many features, including turn-by-turn navigation, street view, and public transit information. The application's user interface was completely redesigned. The original version did not support the iPad, but Google added iPad support with version 2.0.
Google Maps is available as a mobile app for the Android and iOS mobile operating systems. The Android app was first released in September 2008, though the GPS-localization feature had been in testing on cellphones since 2007.
iOS version
The built-in maps application on iOS used Google Maps until iOS 6. With the release of the first iOS 6 beta in June 2012, Apple announced that they had created their own map service. iOS 6 was released on September 19, 2012 with a new maps application that uses map data by Apple. Google decided to create its own maps application after Apple's built-in maps application was criticized a lot.
Google Maps was launched on the iOS App Store on December 13, 2012. After only two days, the application had been downloaded over 10 million times. It was initially reported shortly after the application was released that the number of iOS upgrades to iOS 6 increased by as much as 30%. Later reports suggested that the increase was actually because of the iPhone 5's release in China.
Reception
The application has had mostly favorable reviews from critics. USA Today said, "The reemergence in the middle of the night of a Google Maps app for the iPhone is like the return of an old friend. Only your friend, who'd gone missing for three months, comes back looking better than ever." CNET, called it "the king of maps" and said, "With its iOS Maps app, Google sets the standard for what mobile navigation should be and more." Bree Fowler of the Associated Press compared Google's and Apple's map applications. He said, "The one clear advantage that Apple has is style. Like Apple devices, the maps are clean and clear and have a fun, pretty element to them, especially in 3-D. But when it comes down to depth and information, Google still reigns superior and will no doubt be welcomed back by its fans." Gizmodo gave it a "gizrank" of 4.5 stars. in 2013 Google even admitted that the iPhone and iPod touch version of its mapping software was more advanced than the version on its own Android mobile phone and tablet operating system.
Pandemic

A pandemic (from Greek pan pan all + demos demos people) is an epidemic (an outbreak of an infectious disease) that spreads across a large region (like a continent), or even worldwide.
Common killers and pandemics
According to the World Health Organization, a pandemic exists when three conditions have been met:
A disease emerges that is new to a population.
The agent that causes the disease infects humans, causing serious illness.
The agent spreads easily and sustainably among humans.
A disease or condition is not a pandemic merely because it is widespread or kills many people. It must also be infectious. For example, cancer causes many deaths, but it is not a pandemic because it is usually not infectious.
World Health Organization pandemic phases
The World Health Organization (WHO) has developed a plan to prepare the global fight against influenza. It defines the stages of a pandemic and makes recommendations about what countries should do before and during a pandemic. The phases are:
Interpandemic period:
Phase 1: No new influenza virus subtypes have been detected in humans.
Phase 2: No new influenza virus subtypes have been detected in humans. However, a variant of the virus causes disease in animals. This means there is a threat of human disease.
Pandemic alert period:
Phase 3: Humans get infected with a new subtype of the flu virus. However, the virus is not spreading from person to person.
Phase 4: There are small cluster(s) of flu infection. Person-to-person spread is limited and localized.
Phase 5: There are larger cluster(s) of flu infection. Person-to-person spread is still localized.
Pandemic period:
Phase 6: Pandemic: The flu has spread throughout the general population. Person-to-person spread is increased and sustained..
Kingdom of Poland (1385–1569)

The Kingdom of Poland of the Jagiellons lasted from 1385 to 1569. It was created by the accession of Wladislaus II Jagiello, Grand Duke of Lithuania, to the Polish throne in 1386. The Union of Krewo united Poland and Lithuania into one monarchy. The union was confirmed but also transformed into the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth by the Union of Lublin in 1569. This was shortly followed by the end of the Jagiellon dynasty that had ruled Poland for two centuries.
Kheer

Kheer is an Indian sweet made with short thin strands of semiya. It is a Hindi word.This sweet originated from India. It is made by boiling bambino or vermicelli in milk. It is best when served hot.
Johnny & Associates

Johnny & Associates (, janizu jimusho in Japanese) is a well-known boys entertainment company in Japan. It was established in 1963 by Johnny Kitagawa. It accepts and trains talented boys and promotes their debuts to the entertainment industry. Although Johnny & Associates once accepted female idol candidates in 1980s, it now only takes boys as its candidates.
History
Starting with group name "Johnnys" in 1962, Johnny & Associates has debuted over 20 groups so far. It has currently more than 10 groups actively participating in the entertainment industry. The most famous groups of today include SMAP (since 1991), TOKIO (1994), V6 (1996), Kinki Kids (1997), Arashi (1999), Tackey and Tsubasa (2001), NewS (2003), Kanjani (2005), KAT-TUN (2006), and Hey! Say! JUMP (2007). Johnny & Associates has been introducing a new idol group almost every other year, and in 2009, Nakayama Yuma with B.I. Shadow made its debut in June.
Dumbo (disambiguation)

Dumbo may mean:
Dumbo, a movie by Walt Disney Pictures
Dumbo (character), the main character in the movie
Dumbo, the 2019 remake of the classic movie
A type of rat (see Fancy rat)
A deep sea octopus that has been nicknamed Dumbo (see Grimpoteuthis)
DUMBO, Brooklyn, a neighborhood in New York City
A ride featured a number of Disney theme parks.
1422

1422 (MCDXXII) was .
Deaths
August 31 - Henry V of England
Muttenz

Muttenz (Swiss German: Muttez) is a municipality in Arlesheim in the canton of Basel-Landschaft in Switzerland.
Lok Ningthou

Lok Ningthou is a God in Meitei mythology and religion of Ancient Kangleipak. He is the God of brooks, gorges, ravines, rills, rivulets, runnels and streams. He is the Guardian God of the Southern direction. He is a son of Wangbren (), the God of water.
Etymology
In Meitei language (Manipuri language), the term "Lok" (, /lok/) has multiple meanings. It means a gorge or a ravine.
"Lok" also means a brook or a rill or a rivulet or a runnel or a stream.
In Meitei language (Manipuri language), the term "Ningthou" (, /niNG.th@u/) means "king" or "ruler".
Description
God Lok Ningthou is also given the title "Khana Chaoba" (or "Khana Chaopa") like his father Wangbren (). He is also known as "Noushuba Mihingchi" (). He is known for having seven children.
God Lok Ningthou is one of the Lainingthous. He is also one of the ten Maikei Ngaakpa Lais.
Buddy Leach

Anthony Claude Leach, Jr., known as Buddy Leach (March 30, 1934 - August 6, 2022) was an American businessman and Democratic politician. For one term, he was a U.S. Representative for Louisiana's 4th congressional district. He also was a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives and as chairman of the Louisiana Democratic Party.
In 2003, he was a candidate for governor of Louisiana.
Leach died on August 6, 2022 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana from heart failure at the age of 88.
Lift (force)

The lift force, lifting force or simply lift is the sum of all the forces on a body that force it to move perpendicular to the direction of flow.
The most common type of lift is that of a wing of an aircraft. But there are many other common uses such as propellers on both aircraft and boats, rotors on helicopters, fan blades, sails on sailboats, and wind turbines.
While the common meaning of the term "lift" suggests an "upwards" action, lift can be in any direction. For instance, for a sail the lift is horizontal, and for the wing on a race car the lift is down.
There are a number of ways of explaining the production of lift; some are more complicated than others, some have been shown to be false. The simplest explanation is that the wing deflects air downward, and the reaction pushes the wing up.
Johnston, Iowa

Johnston is a city in Iowa in the United States. In 2000, about 8,649 people lived there.
Vladimir Gubarev

Vladimir Stepanovich Gubarev (; 26 August 1938 - 25 January 2022) was a Belarusian writer, playwright, screenwriter and journalist. Gubarev started his career as a Pravda journalist.
In 1978 he was awarded the USSR State Prize. He was also known for his drama play Sarcophagus, based on some Pravda articles he wrote about the 1986 Chernobyl disaster.
Gubarev died in Moscow, Russia on 25 January 2022, at the age of 83.
Frankie Knuckles

Francis Warren Nicholls, Jr. (January 18, 1955 - March 31, 2014), better known by his stage name Frankie Knuckles, was an American DJ, record producer, and remixer. He played a major role in house music in Chicago, Illinois during the 1980s when it was made. In 2005, he was added to the Dance Music Hall of Fame for his achievements. He was born in the Bronx borough of New York City. He was gay.
Knuckles died from complications of diabetes on March 31, 2014 in Chicago. He was 59 years old.
Goldfield, Nevada

Goldfield is the county seat of Esmeralda County, Nevada, United States.
Commercial building

A commercial building is an enclosed structure designed to be occupied by businesses. Building codes tend to be stricter for commercial buildings than residential ones, as on matters of accessibility and in the United States are usually limited to commercial only zoning districts. Examples of commercial buildings include
stores
restaurants
professional office buildings
doctors offices including dental, optometry, etc.
hotels ( with the possible exception of extended stay hotels)
schools (especially private schools)
Buildings and structures
Bunmei

was a after Onin and before Chokyo. This period started in April 1469 and ended in July 1487. During this time, the emperor was .
Events of the Bunmei era
18 January 1471 (Bunmei 2, 27th day of the 12th month ): The former-Emperor Go-Hanazono died at age 52.
16 April 1473 (Bunmei 5, on the 19th day of the 3rd month): Yamana Sozen died at age 70.
1478 (Bunmei 10): The philosopher Ichijo Kanera (1402-1481) published Bummei itto-ki (On the Unity of Knowledge and Culture) which is about political ethics.
21 February 1482 (Bummei 14, 4th day of the 2nd month): Construction of Ashikaga Yoshimasa's Silver Pavilion was started.
1484 (Bunmei 16): Ginkaku-ji or "Silver Pavillion" is built by Ashikaga Yoshimasa
Related pages
Muromachi period
List of Yadavs

This is a list of notable members of the Yadav caste.
Legendary characters in Hinduism
Goddess Durga
Durga is a major deity in Hinduism. She is worshipped as a principal aspect of the mother goddess Devi and is one of the most popular and widely revered among Indian divinities.
Goddess Gayatri
Gayatri is the personified form of popular Gayatri Mantra, a hymn from Vedic texts. She is also known as Savitri and Vedamata (mother of vedas).
Goddess Radha
Radha, also called Radhika, is a Hindu goddess and a consort of the god Krishna. She was the daughter of Vrishabhanu (also spelled as Brushabhanu), a Yadav ruler of Barsana.
Historical figures
Mathariputra Ishwarsena (alias Mahaksatrapa Isvardatta) was the founder of the Abhira dynasty.
Breton language

Breton (, in Breton) is a Celtic language spoken in Brittany, in the north-west of France. Breton is closely related to the Cornish language of Cornwall spoken in south-west Great Britain. It is less closely related to Welsh and even less to the Goidelic languages of Scotland, Ireland and the Isle of Man. Breton has about 240,000 speakers,111 but that number is falling very quickly because the government of France has a policy of using French. As such, Breton is considered to be an endangered language.
Rumesnil

Rumesnil is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Venda language

Venda, also called or , is a Bantu language and an official language of South Africa. Most Venda speakers live in South Africa, but some speakers live in Zimbabwe. The Venda language is very similar to the Kalanga language, which is spoken in Botswana and Zimbabwe. During the Apartheid era of South Africa, Venda speakers lived in the bantustan of Venda.
Venda is a language in the Bantu branch of the Niger-Congo language family.
Venda is spoken by about 666,000 people in the northern part of South Africa's Limpopo Province. Around 84,000 people in Zimbabwe also speak the language.
Writing
The Venda language uses the Latin alphabet. It has five (5) extra accented letters. Four consonants have a circumflex below the letter (d, l, n, t) and one consonant has an overdot (n).
The letters C, J, and Q are used when writing foreign words and names.
Clinical Institute Withdrawal Assessment for Alcohol

The Clinical Institute Withdrawal Assessment for Alcohol (often called CIWA or CIWA-Ar (an updated version)), is a scale used to measure alcohol withdrawal symptoms. The scale lists ten common symptoms of alcohol withdrawal. Based on how bad a person's symptoms are, each of these is assigned a number. All ten numbers are added up to make one final score. The highest possible score is 67. Higher scores are a sign of more severe alcohol withdrawal:
Scores of 15 or less usually mean a person is having mild alcohol withdrawal;
Scores of 16-20 usually mean moderate alcohol withdrawal; and
Scores over 20 usually mean severe alcohol withdrawal.
The CIWA is used not just to measure how bad withdrawal symptoms are, but also to guide decisions about what treatments to give, like when to give benzodiazepines.
The CIWA Scale
The CIWA measures ten of the most common signs and symptoms of alcohol withdrawal:
Nausea and vomiting
Tremor
Paroxysmal sweats (sweats that come and go)
Anxiety
Agitation (like not being able to stay still)
Tactile disturbances (like feeling burning, itching, or bugs crawling on the skin)
Auditory disturbances (like hearing things louder than usual, hearing scary things, or hearing things that are not there)
Visual disturbances (like lights being too bright, seeing different colors, or seeing things that are not there)
Headache
Orientation and clouded sensorium (for example, if a person does not know who he is, where he is, or what is happening)
Uses
The CIWA scale is validated, which means it is proven to measure what it means to measure - alcohol withdrawal symptoms. It also has high inter-rater reliability. This means that if more than one medical professional used the CIWA on the same patient, they would get very similar results. Validation and inter-rater reliability are signs of good, accurate tests.
Studies have shown that when the CIWA scale is used to guide treatment:
Medical professionals can identify which patients are having milder withdrawal symptoms, and which are having more severe symptoms. The CIWA helps them do this much more accurately than they might be able to without the scale.
Knight

A knight was a professional heavy cavalry soldier in the Middle Ages. Knights were the best soldiers in the kingdom. Knights fought for lords or nobles, and got land in return. They thought honour was very important, and they had a code of honour called chivalry. A knight usually had a coat of arms, also called an armorial achievement.
Knights in the Middle Ages
Knights were first used in the 8th century in the late Roman armies.[citation needed] The era of the knights lasted until the 16th century. After that, national armies replaced feudal armies. Many knights were recruited as officers in the new armies.
Knights today
Although they no longer fight as elite warriors, knights still exist.
Today, Queen Elizabeth II names Knights of the Commonwealth Realms. To knight a person, she taps their shoulders with the flat side of a sword during a ceremony. Bill Gates, Clint Eastwood, Michael Caine, Elton John, and George H.W. Bush have all been knighted.
Some British orders of knighthood still exist, like the Order of the British Empire. Today, knights are called "Sir" followed by their first name.
Many members of nobility are descended from knights. For example, Wijerd Jelckama is descended from a knight who died at the siege of Antioch in 1199.
Michael Emerson

Michael Emerson (born September 7, 1954) is an American theatre, television, and movie actor. He won an "Outstanding Guest Actor" Emmy in 2001 for a part on The Practice. He is best known for playing Zep Hindle in the 2004 movie Saw and Ben Linus in the television series Lost.
Biography
Early life
Emerson was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and grew up in the nearby town of Toledo, Iowa. He studied theater and art at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, and graduated in 1976. He then moved to New York City. He had trouble finding work as an actor so he took retail jobs and worked as a freelance illustrator. In 1986, he moved with his first wife to Jacksonville, Florida. In Jacksonville, between 1986 to 1993, he was in local productions, and worked as a teacher and director.
Career
Emerson thought about not being an actor and being a teacher instead, because it is a more stable job. He decided to go back to school and get a Master of Fine Arts. He thought it might help him meet theatre professionals and directors.
Emerson's first big role was in 1997. He starred as Oscar Wilde in Moises Kaufman's play, Gross Indecency: The Trials of Oscar Wilde, and then was in many other plays. In 1998, he acted with Uma Thurman in the off-Broadway production of The Misanthrope. In 1999, he played the part of Willie Oban in The Iceman Cometh with Kevin Spacey. He co-starred with Kate Burton in both Give Me Your Answer, Do! and Hedda Gabler.
In movies and television, Emerson played somewhat dangerous, damaged characters. He played the roles so that the character would seem mysterious. In 2001, he won an Emmy Award as "Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series", for playing the (fictional) confessed serial killer William Hinks in several episodes of The Practice.
One of Emerson's most well-known works was in 2004, as the character Zep Hindle in the horror movie Saw. In 2006, Emerson began guest-starring on the television series Lost as Henry Gale/Ben Linus . He was originally planned to be in a small number of episodes, but he returned for season 3 as a main cast member. In 2007, he was nominated for another Emmy Award for his work on the series.
Varakļāni

Varaklani is a town in Latvia with town rights since 1928.
Icel

Icel may refer to:
Icel, former name of Mersin Province, Turkey
Icel of Mercia (fl. 510-535), an early king of Mercia in what is today England
International Commission on English in the Liturgy (ICEL)
Technologist

A technologist/technician is a person who specializes in using technology. A technologist/technician is someone who completely understands the technology and other technologies that can be applied. In the field of health care, for example, may be called a "lab tech". The lab technologist is the project manager who supervises the lab.
Role of a technologist
A technologist may be known by different job titles in various organizations. For example, a Director of Information Technology is often a technologist. The same is true for a Technology Project Manager. Smaller organizations may use a technologist to perform many functions. In some cases, a project may be started using a staff member or technician, then handed off to a technologist as the project progresses. The technologist is a specialist in how technologies can be used to meet the goals of the project owner. In Canada, engineers with training from other countries may find themselves working as an engineering technologist.
Leury

Leury is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Countryliner

Countryliner was a bus company in Uckfield in England. It was a big bus company driving more than fifty bus services and with buses mostly in Sussex. The company closed on the 18th of January 2013 under a new bus operating licence called SwiftBus Limited that was before that known as the RJB (UK) Limited licence. The main Countryliner company closed on the 8th of October 2012
Closure
The Countryliner company got involved in a Surrey County Council public inquiry which wanted to ask people what they thought about Countryliner. Countryliner was in quite a lot of debt, so they paid it off to try and fix the company and stop it from closing. But sadly, the company got closed anyway because of high MOT fails with most of their buses.
Sunray Travel
Countryliner still existed through Sunray Travel when Sunray Travel started to drive service 479 Guildford-Epsom commercially (without county support with money) using old Countryliner buses without Countryliner stickers.
Fleet
Countryliner used a mixture of Plaxton Pointer Dennis Darts, MAN 12.220 MCV Evolutions, Optare Excels, Plaxton Premieres and more for their bus and school services.
Victim (1961 movie)

Victim is a 1961 British psychological crime thriller movie directed by Basil Dearden and starring Dirk Bogarde, Sylvia Syms, Dennis Price, Nigel Stock, Peter McEnery, Donald Churchill, Anthony Nicholls, Hilton Edwards, Charles Lloyd-Peck, Peter Copley, Norman Bird, Frank Thornton.
Aosta

Aosta (, ) is a city in northern Italy. It is the capital city of the Valle d'Aosta () region. It is roughly in the middle of the region, along the Dora Baltea (), the main river that flows in the valley. It is at 583 m above sea level. Around the city there are many mountains (the Alps).
Romans conquered the area in 25 BC. Later, the city was conquered by the Frankish Empire after the fall of the Western Roman Empire. Finally, it went under control of the House of Savoy in the 11th century. Many Roman buildings still survive in the city, like the east and south gates. The basic plan of the city, with rectangular blocks of streets, is Roman.
History
The valley of Aosta is a typical alpine valley, cut into a V-shape by glaciers during the ice age. It runs from an upper part near Mont Blanc to lower areas like the city of Aosta.
The area has been Roman, French and Italian (House of Savoy) before the unification of Italy. All street names are in French and Italian, and dialects of French are still spoken by many.
Roman Aosta
The Romans defeated the local Salassi tribe in 25 BC. Their commander, Marcus Terentius Varro, then founded the Roman colony of Augusta Praetoria Salassorum, housing 3,000 retired veterans.
After 11 BC Aosta became the capital of the Alpes Graies ("Grey Alps") province of the Empire.
Significance
Aosta is at the join of two rivers. It is at the end of the Great St Bernard Pass (which leads to Switzerland) and the Little St Bernard Pass (which leads to France). Its position gave it considerable military importance, and the layout of the town was that of a Roman military camp.
The valley was a way for trade and soldiers to get from Italy to Gaul (later, France). This explains its importance to the Romans. Now it sits near the Italian entrance of the Mont Blanc Tunnel.
At present Aosta Valley is a semi-autonomous region in northwestern Italy. It is the smallest region in Italy, and is not divided into provinces.
Aostan
Aostan French () is the variety of French spoken in the Aosta Valley, where many speak some form of French. Some expressions, words and phrase constructions are different from standard French; some are similar to Swiss French. Some words come from the Piedmontese language or Italian. Both modern French and Italian mix with this local patois, valdotain, which is Franco-Provencal in type.
Vĩnh Phúc province

Vinh Phuc is a province of Vietnam. Its capital is Vinh Yen.
Pat Phoenix

Patricia Frederika Phoenix (nee Manfield and Pilkington; 26 November 1923 in St Mary's Hospital at Fallowfield, Manchester, England - 17 September 1986 in Stockport, Greater Manchester, England) was an English actress who became one of the first sex symbols of British television through her role as Elsie Tanner, an original cast member of Coronation Street, which she played from 1960 to 1973 and again from 1976 to 1984.
Marian Seldes

Marian Hall Seldes (August 23, 1928 - October 6, 2014) was an American actress. She was known for her roles in Tom and Huck, Home Alone 3, The Haunting, If These Walls Could Talk 2, and in Mona Lisa Smile. She won a Tony Award in 1967.
Biography
Seldes was born on August 23, 1928 in New York City, New York. She is of Russian-Jewish descent. Seldes studied at the Neighborhood Playhouse.
Seldes was married to Julian Claman from 1953 until they divorced in 1961. Her marriage to Julian was abusive. Seldes left the marriage after her father noticed marks on Seldes's face. Then she was married to Garson Kanin from 1990 until his death in 1999. She had one daughter with Julian, Katherine.
Seldes died from dementia-related problems at her apartment in New York City, New York, aged 86.
Bulguksa

Bulguksa is a temple of Korean Buddhism in Gyeongju in South Korea. It was designated as a historic site number 502 by Korean government. In 1995, Bulguksa was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List. It is known as one of the tourist attractions in Korea, where over 2 million people are visiting each year. It includes Dabotap(Korea's national treasure number 20) and Seokgatap(Korea's national treasure number 21), Cheongun-gyo(Blue Cloud Bridge, Korea's national treasure number 23) and Backun-gyo(White Cloud Bridge, Korea's national treasure number 23), and two gilt-bronze statues(Korea's national treasure number 26, 27) of Buddha.
History
The temple was made in the Silla kingdom, the golden age of Buddhist art. According to Samguk yusa (Three Kingdoms of Korea's history book), the temple had begun to be constructed under King Kyeongdeok in 751 and completed in 774. Kim Daeseong, the Prime Minister of Silla, decided to construct this temple in order to cherish the memory of his parents. The name of the temple 'Bulguk' means the country of Buddha. He wanted to his parents live happily in the Buddha's country after they died.
Bulguksa has been reconstructed thoroughout history. Especially in the Japanese colonial era, it was damaged a lot and lost its valuable treasures. After the independence of the Republic of Korea, Korean government started to reconstruct and reorganize the temple.
National Treasures in Bulguksa
Dabotap and Seokgatap (Num 21, 22)
Dabotap is well known for its feminine and sophisticated beauty. Its height is 10.4m and it is representative of Korea's unique pagodas.
Seokgatap is relatively simple and masculine compared to Dabotap. Its height is also 10.4, which makes Dabotap and Seokgatap the twin pagodas in Bulguksa.
Chengun-gyo (Num 23)
At the entrance of Bulguksa is Chengun-gyo. It is said that the bridge links the human world to the world of Buddhist. It is decorated with stones very beautifully and its structure is so solid that it can withstand earthquakes.
Bill Fitch

William Charles Fitch (May 19, 1932 - February 2, 2022) was an American professional basketball head coach in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2019. He was a NBA champion in 1981. Fitch coached for the Cleveland Cavaliers, Boston Celtics, Houston Rockets, New Jersey Nets and the Los Angeles Clippers. Fitch was born in Davenport, Iowa.
Fitch died on February 2, 2022 in Conroe, Texas at the age of 89.
Jim Lampley

Jim Lampley (born April 8, 1949) is an American sportscaster, news anchor, movie producer, and restaurant owner. Lampley has covered 14 Olympic Games on U.S. television.
Lampley has announced Major League Baseball, the Indianapolis 500, college basketball, United States Football League, Super Bowl XIX, and boxing.
He has earned three Emmy awards.
Bennettsville, South Carolina

Bennettsville is a city located in the U.S. state of South Carolina. It is the county seat of Marlboro County.
Willie Brown

The name Willie Brown may mean:
Willie Brown (politician) (born 1934), Mayor of San Francisco (1996-2004), Speaker of the California State Assembly (1980-1995)
Willie Brown (football player) (born 1940), American football Hall-of-Fame cornerback
Willie Brown (musician) (1900-1952), American delta blues guitarist and singer
Willie Brown (cartoon character), fictional owner of Felix the Cat
Willie Brown (footballer born 1900), Scottish footballer
Willie Brown (footballer born 1950), Scottish footballer
Willie Brown (footballer born 1974), Ghanaian footballer
Willy Brown, victim of the Omaha Race Riot of 1919
Paul, Cape Verde

Paul is a municipality in Cape Verde. It is on the island of Santo Antao. The capital city is Pombas.
Bramford

Bramford is a village and civil parish in Mid Suffolk, Suffolk, England. In 2001, there were 2386 people living in Bramford.
Jack McCall, Desperado

Jack McCall, Desperado is a 1953 American western movie. It was directed by Sidney Salkow. The movie stars George Montgomery, Angela Stevens, Douglas Kennedy, and Eugene Iglesias. It was distributed by Columbia Pictures.
Poorna Jagannathan

Poorna Jagannathan (born December 22, 1972) is a Tunis-born Indian-American actress. She is best known for her role of Safar Khan in HBO's Emmy and Golden Globe-nominated show, The Night Of, as well as playing the lead in the Bollywood cult comedy movie Delhi Belly.
Kevin De Bruyne

Kevin De Bruyne is a professional football player from Belgium. He plays for Manchester City FC and the Belgian national team.
Eamonn Holmes

Eamonn Holmes (born 3 December 1959) is a broadcaster and former journalist Northern Ireland. Holmes co-presented GMTV for 12 years between 1995 and 2005, before presenting Sky News Sunrise for 11 years between 2005 and 2016. From 2006 and January 2021, he co-hosted This Morning with his wife Ruth Langsford on Fridays, and since 2021, during the summer holidays only. He has also presented Good Morning Britain (2016-2017), Gift Wrapped and How the Other Half Lives (2015-present) and It's Not Me, It's You. He currently is a presenter for GB News. Holmes is an advocate of numerous charities and causes including Dogs Trust, Variety GB and Northern Ireland Kidney Patients' Association.
Early life and education
Holmes was educated at Holy Family Primary School and St Malachy's College, Belfast. He then studied journalism at the Dublin College of Business Studies. He had a wife named Gabrielle Holmes (now ex-wife), but they did not fell in love so that's why he had another wife named Ruth Langsford (now Ruth Holmes).
NGC 736

NGC 736 is an elliptical galaxy in the Triangulum constellation. It is about 200 million light-years away from the Milky Way.
Jordi Bonet i Armengol

Jordi Bonet i Armengol (12 May 1925 - 20 June 2022) was a Spanish architect. He was born in Barcelona, Spain. His father worked with Antoni Gaudi. He was known as the construction manager of the Sagrada Familia from 1987 until 2012. In 2019, he was nominated to be a member of the Pontifical Academy of Fine Arts and Letters of the Virtuosi al Pantheon.
Bonet died on 20 June 2022 in Barcelona at the age of 97.
British Rail Class 74

British Rail class 74 was an electro-diesel locomotive that operated on the Southern Region of British Railways, rebuilt from redundant Class 71 locomotives in the late 1960s. An electro-diesel locomotive is one that can operate either from an electrical supply, such as overhead lines or an energized third rail, or from an onboard diesel engine.
Patrick Lebon

Patrick Lebon (2 January 1940 - 3 February 2021) was a Belgian movie director and screenwriter. He was born in Antwerp, Belgium. His career began in 1965 with the movie Huuh huuh. He also directed Salut en de kost, , Zaman, and . Many of his movies are thought to be the best Belgian movies of all time.
Lebon died on 3 February 2021 in Antwerp, aged 81.
Joss Ackland

Sidney Edmond Jocelyn "Joss" Ackland, CBE (29 February 1928) is an English actor. He appeared in more than 130 movie and television roles. He was nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role for playing Jock Delves Broughton in White Mischief (1987).
Gingalain

Gingalain () is a knight from the Arthurian legend of the Round Table. He is the title character in Le Bel Inconnu, a poem written by Renaut de Beaujeu (1180s-1230). He is also in the (destroyed) 12th-century manuscript, Gliglois. It is uncertain if the Gliglois of the medieval manuscript refers to Gawain's son or some other character in the "Fair Unknown" cycle.
Kennedy Space Center

The John F. Kennedy Space Center (KSC) is a spaceport in Merritt Island, Florida, USA. It is one of the ten main locations of NASA.Since December 1968, Kennedy Space Center has been the main launch center of human spaceflight of the United States. It borders on the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, which helps the Space Center.
Facilities
There are about 700 facilities and buildings in the of KSC. The unique facilities of KSC are the tall "Vehicle Assembly Building", the Launch Complex 39 (39A, 39B and 39C), the long "Shuttle Landing Facility", the 4-storey tall "Launch Control Center", and the "Visitor Complex".
Vehicle Assembly Building
Launch Complex 39
The Launch Complex 39 (LC-39) is a rocket launch facility of KSC. The site was originally made for the Apollo program. Later, it was modified for the Space Shuttle program. , only Pad 39A is in use to launch SpaceX's Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy. Pad 39B is modifying for NASA's Space Launch System. The Pad 39C was added in 2015 for small rocket launches, although it is not in use.
Shuttle Landing Facility
The Shuttle Landing Facility (SLF) is an airport of KSC. It was used for landing of the Space Shuttle until 2011. It is also used for take offs and landings for NASA airplanes, for example the Shuttle Carrier Aircraft and some civilian airplanes.
Launch Control Center
The Launch Control Center (LCC) is a building at KSC. It controls the rocket launches from Launch Complex 39.
Factories
Several factory buildings are on-site at KSC, for the manufacture and processing of space station components. They include the Space Station Processing Facility (SSPF), and the Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building (O&C).
Visitor Complex
The Visitor Complex is the visitor center of KSC. It has exhibits and displays, historic spacecraft and memorabilia, movies, and a bus tour of the KSC. , about 1,700,000 people visited the center.
WWF SmackDown! Just Bring It

WWF SmackDown! Just Bring It, named Exciting Pro Wrestling 3 in Japan, is a wrestling video game released only for the PlayStation 2. It was published by THQ and developed by Yuke's. The Rock is on the cover of the game. It is part of the WWF Smackdown! series.
José Luis Cuevas

Jose Luis Cuevas (February 26, 1934 - July 3, 2017) was a Mexican artist. He was born in Mexico City.
Cuevas was one of the first to challenge the then dominant Mexican muralism movement as a member of the Generacion de la Ruptura (Breakaway Generation). He was a mostly self-taught artist, whose styles and influences are moored to the darker side of life, often depicting distorted figures and the debasement of humanity. He had remained a controversial figure throughout his career, not only for his often shocking images, but also for his opposition to writers and artists who he feels participate in corruption or create only for money.
In 1992, the Jose Luis Cuevas Museum was opened in the historic center of Mexico City holding most of his work and his personal art collection.
Cuevas died on July 3, 2017 in Mexico City at the age of 83.
Mark Andrew Green

Mark Andrew Green (born June 1, 1960) is an American politician and diplomat. He is a member of the Republican Party.
Green was in the Wisconsin State Assembly from 1993 to 1999. He was a member of the United States House of Representatives from 1999 to 2007, representing . He ran unsuccessfully for Governor of Wisconsin in 2006. He was the United States Ambassador to Tanzania from August 2007 until January 2009.
In 2014, he became the president of the International Republican Institute, and sits on the board of directors of the Millennium Challenge Corporation.
On May 10, 2017, President Donald Trump chose Green to lead the United States Agency for International Development. Green was confirmed on August 3, and sworn in on August 7, 2017. He resigned in April 2020.
Hardoi district

Hardoi district is a district in the center of Uttar Pradesh, India. The district headquarters is in the city of Hardoi. Hardoi is the third largest district of Uttar Pradesh. As of the 2011 census, 4,092,845 people lived there. It is the 13th-most populous district in Uttar Pradesh.
Change of Heart (street paper)

Change of Heart is a street newspaper produced and sold in Lawrence, Kansas. It is published every 3 months. It was created by Craig Sweets in late 1996. who says the idea of starting a street newspaper was given to him by Michael Stoops. Stoops is the director of the National Coalition for the Homeless. The paper is a member of the North American Street Newspaper Association (NASNA), and it is the only street newspaper in Kansas.
The paper says 1200 people read it every 3 months. In 1999, the NASNA said the paper was the "Best New Street Newspaper in North America". In 1999, the paper was a single page printed on both sides and published using local churches' photocopiers. Since then, the paper is 10 pages long, and it has its own staff and computers.
Rennes-en-Grenouilles

Rennes-en-Grenouilles is a commune of 105 people (1999). It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Mayenne department in the northwest of France.
Tuesday's Gone

"Tuesday's Gone" is a 1973 song by Lynyrd Skynyrd and is the second track from their debut studio album (Pronounced 'Leh-'nerd 'Skin-'nerd) and also appears on the live album One More for the Road. It was covered by Metallica for their covers album Garage Inc. in 1998.
Pyrrharctia isabella

The Isabella tiger moth (Pyrrharctia isabella) lives in temperate and cold northern regions, including the Arctic.
Its caterpillar, the banded woollybear larva, overwinters and freezes solid. It produces a body fluid which helps its tissues avoid cold damage. In the spring it thaws out, emerges from its hibernaculum, eats, and grows in the short Arctic summer.
In temperate climates, this species has one or two broods depending on its location. In the Arctic, the warm period is so short that a woollybear feeds for several summers before it pupates. Each winter it freezes. A woollybear of another species lives through as many as 14 winters, before it pupates, and becomes an adult, having only a few-day mating period.
Jean-Pierre Marielle

Jean-Pierre Marielle (12 April 1932 - 24 April 2019) was a French actor. He was known for his roles in the movies Without Apparent Motive (1971), Cookies (1975), Coup de Torchon (1981), A Few Days with Me (1988), Tous les Matins du Monde (1991), Max et Jeremie (1992), Les Milles (1995), Little Lili (2003) and The Da Vinci Code (2006). He was nominated for six Cesar Awards. He was born in Paris.
Marielle died after a long illness on 24 April 2019 in the Paris commune of Saint-Cloud. He was 87.
Helmholtz resonance

Helmholtz resonance or wind throb is air resonance in a cavity. Examples:
Blowing across the top of an empty bottle.
Whistling
The name comes from a device created in the 1850s by Hermann von Helmholtz, the Helmholtz resonator. He used it to find the various frequencies or musical pitches in music and other complex sounds.
Ramsey County, Minnesota

Ramsey County is a county in the U.S. state of Minnesota. As of the 2020 census, 552,352 people lived there, making it the second-most populous county in Minnesota. The county seat is Saint Paul, which is also Minnesota's state capital. The county was founded in 1849 and is named for Alexander Ramsey (W), the first governor of the Minnesota Territory.
Le Poizat-Lalleyriat

Le Poizat-Lalleyriat is a commune in the Ain department of eastern France. It was established on January 1, 2016. It is made of the former communes of Lalleyriat and Le Poizat.
Man's Favorite Sport?

Man's Favorite Sport? is a 1964 American romantic comedy movie directed by Howard Hawks and starring Rock Hudson, Paula Prentiss, Maria Perschy, Charlene Holt, John McGiver, Roscoe Karns, Norman Alden, Forrest Lewis. It was distributed by Universal Pictures.
Villegouge

Villegouge is a commune. It is found in the Aquitaine region in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Jakobsbergs GoIF

Jakobsbergs GoIF is a sports club in Jakobsberg in Sweden. It is active within handball. The men's soccer merged with FC Jarfalla in 1993. In 2003, the women's soccer also merged with FC Jarfalla.
The club won the Swedish women's soccer national chapionship in 1977. The club also finished up second in 1975. They lost the 1975 final game against Oxabacks IF on penalty kicks.
Van Helsing: The London Assignment

Van Helsing: The London Assignment is a 2004 animated short movie that is a prequel to Van Helsing. It has Hugh Jackman and Robbie Coltrane returning from their roles of the 2004 feature-length movie.
Langley

Langley is a village and civil parish in Uttlesford, Essex, England. In 2001 there were 334 people living in Langley. The name Langley means 'a long clearing in woodland'.