kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Stone Cold Crazy

"Stone Cold Crazy" is a 1974 song by Queen. It is from their third studio album Sheer Heart Attack. It was not released as a single but played at Queen's concerts from 1974 to 1978.
Metallica version
In 1990, Metallica released a cover version of Stone Cold Crazy as a contribution to Rubaiyat: Elektra's 40th Anniversary. It won a Grammy award for Best Metal Performance.
Gjirokastër County

Gjirokaster County is one of the 12 counties of Albania. It has the districts Gjirokaster, Permet, and Tepelene. The capital is Gjirokaster. There are some Greek people who live here. To the southeast, Gjirokaster shares a border with Greece.
Comberton

Comberton is a village and civil parish in South Cambridgeshire, England. It is about 10 km (6 miles) south-west of the city of Cambridge.
Comberton has a population of about 2,400. It has two churches: an Anglican church dating from the 13th century, and a Baptist church dating from 1861.
Its neighbouring village is Barton.
Carrot bread

Carrot bread is a bread that uses carrots as a main ingredient. It can be made with grated, shredded carrots, or with carrot juice.
Changfeng County

Changfeng is a county in the province of Anhui in China. The county has a surface of 1,922.24 km2 and a population of 629,535 people. It contains 9 towns, 6 townships, and a development zone.
Southampton County, Virginia

Southampton County is a county in the U.S. state of Virginia. As of the 2020 census, 17,996 people lived there. Its county seat is Courtland.
Ryuk

Ryuk is a Shinigami (God of Death) in the Death Note franchise. The character has been created by the writer Tsugumi Ohba and the illustrator Takeshi Obata of Death Note manga series. It is Ryuk who starts the events of the manga and other adaptations. Ryuk was completely bored with his daily life and wanted something interesting to relieve his Boredom. So Ryuk throws one of his Death Notes into the human world. This Death Note is picked up by high school student Light Yagami.
Light Yagami decides to use this notebook to kill all the criminals in the world and become the king of a perfect new world. The whole series then revolves around the rivalry between Light and L Lawliet (world's best detective) in the first part of the manga.
Appearance
Ryuk has a humanoid body. His eyes are big, round and yellow. His hairs are spanky and his teeth are pointed. His skin is greyish-blue and lips are blue-grey. Also, Ryuk wears rings in his fingers.
Character
Ryuk is a selfish character who wouldn't do anything unless he has some benefit from it. Light Yagami knows this and that's why he often bribes Ryuk with apples (that Ryuk loves) to get something done. Further, Ryuk likes the apples of human world because the apples of his realm are withered. They taste like sand. Many times Ryuk is seen hiding something from Light.
Ryuk is shy of girl. It is clearly seen when Misa hugs Ryuk out of excitement when she regains her memories."Humans are so interesting". - RyukWhen Light Yagami begins to use death note to kill criminals, Ryuk visits him for the first time. Also, Ryuk tells him that no one in the past has ever used a death note like that. He also says that humans are very interesting.
Syriana

Syriana is an 2005 American drama thriller movie, which has won Academy Award and Golden Globe Awards. It is directed by Stephen Gaghan and produced by Jennifer Fox, Michael Nozik, Georgia Kacandes, Steven Soderbergh, George Clooney. The movie stars Clooney, Matt Damon, Jeffrey Wright, Chris Cooper, and William Hurt.
Plot
The movie is about a lot of people doing complicated things. One of the people is a CIA agent (Clooney) who is angered when his boss tries to invade his privacy. Another person, Damon, whose child dies, gets a better job working for a king. Then another person, a lawyer, Jeffrey Wright finds out that the oil company is actually not good and should be removed from power immediately. The last part of the movie is about two Muslims who become suicide bombers because they feel offended.
Sayyid dynasty

Sayyid dynasty was the fourth dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate. This dynasty is the shortest ruling dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate. Throughout this dynasty, four rulers ruled North India. Their rule lasted from 1414 to 1451.Founded by a former governor of Multan. This dynasty succeeded the Tughlaq dynasty. They were displaced or succeeded by the Lodi dynasty.
History
Following the 1398 Delhi invasion of Amir Timur, he appointed the Sayyids as the governors of Delhi. This dynasty was established by Sayyid Khizr Khan. He was appointed by Timur to be the governor of Multan (Punjab). Khizr Khan captured Delhi from Daulat Khan Lodi on May 28, 1414. By this way he established (formed) the Sayyid dynasty.
Khizr Khan was succeeded by his son Sayyid Mubarak Shah. He succeeded after his father's death on May 20, 1421. Mubarak Shah referred to himself as Muizz-ud-Din Mubarak Shah on his coins. After the death of Mubarak Shah, his nephew, Muhammad Shah ascended (came to throne) the throne. His son Sayyid Ala-ud-Din Shah succeeded him as the king.Alam Shah was a weak ruler. In 1451 he surrendered Delhi to Bahlul Lodi. He went to Budaun where he spent rest of his life.
Tamisuke Watanuki

is a Japanese politician. He was born in Nanto, Toyama, Japan.
He was elected to the Diet in 1969 as a member of the Liberal Democratic Party.
He was Speaker of the House of Representatives from July 2000 to November 2003.
Vagrich Bakhchanyan

Vagrich Akopovich Bakhchanyan (; ; ; born May 23, 1938 in Kharkiv, Soviet Ukraine - November 12, 2009, New York City, United States) was a Soviet and American painter, nonconformist artist and writer-conceptualist of Armenian origin.
Early life
He was born to an Armenian family in Kharkiv, Ukraine, where he studied and began painting. In the mid-1960s he moved to Moscow, where he worked at Literaturnaya Gazeta.
In 1974 Bakhchanyan emigrated to United States, and lived in New York City, where he was active in the literary and art scene. There he collaborated with Russian and Soviet writers Sergei Dovlatov, Alexander Genis, and Naum Sagalovsky, among others. He died on November 12, 2009 in New York City.
According to Vagrich's last will, his ashes were scattered high in the Geghama mountains in Armenia.
Herrera de Soria

Herrera de Soria is a municipality found in the province of Soria in the autonomous community of Castile and Leon in Spain.
Ace of Spades (song)

"Ace of Spades" is a 1980 song by British heavy metal band Motorhead and taken from their fourth studio album of the same name. It went to number 15 in the United Kingdom in 1980 and number 9 in the United Kingdom in 2016 following Lemmy's death from prostate cancer.
Live version
"Ace of Spades" was recorded live in 1988 by British heavy metal band Motorhead and was taken from their live album No Sleep at All.
1980 songs
Motorhead songs
Heavy metal
Rock music

Rock music is a genre of popular music. It developed during and after the 1960s in the United States. It originally started in the 1940s and 1950s with the start of rock and roll. Rock and roll grew out of rhythm and blues and country music. Rock music is related to a number of other genres such as blues and folk. It has influences from jazz, classical, and other music genres.
Musically, rock mostly uses the electric guitar as part of a rock band with bass guitar and drums. Rock music is song based. It has a 4/4 beat and it has verse-chorus form. However, rock has become very different and it is hard to say what its common musical instruments are. Like pop music, rock music lyrics are mostly about "romantic love". They can also have social or have political themes, however, rock focuses on musical skill, live performance, and it tries to be more real than pop music.
By the late 1960s, a number of different rock musicians genres had come out. These included hybrids like blues rock, folk rock, country rock, and jazz-rock fusion. From these forms, the counterculture developed psychedelic rock. New genres that came from this scene included progressive rock, glam rock and heavy metal. Progressive rock made the music more artistic. Glam rock focused on showmanship and what you can see. Heavy metal focused on loudness, power and speed. Punk rock became more popular in the second half of the 1970s. It was inspired by other types of rock, as well as counterculture. Punk rock is a loud type of rock music with political and social critiques. Punk caused other below-genres to come about into the 1980s, including New Wave, post-punk and eventually the alternative rock movement. From the 1990s, alternative rock began to be the most popular type of rock music. It broke through into the mainstream in the form of grunge, Britpop, and indie rock. More merging of below-genres have since emerged. These include pop punk, rap rock, and rap metal, as well as conscious attempts to revisit rock's history, including the garage rock/post-punk and synthpop revivals at the beginning of the new millennium.
Rock music has also helped cultural and social movements. This led to large sub-cultures including mods and rockers in the UK and the "hippie" culture that spread out from San Francisco in the US in the 1960s. Similarly, 1970s punk culture made the goth and emo subcultures. Rock music has the same folk tradition as the protest song. Rock music has been involved with political activism. It has also made changes to social attitudes towards race, sex and drug use. It is often seen as an expression of youth revolt against adult consumerism and conformity.
Congo peafowl

The Congo peafowl (Afropavo congensis), known locally as the mbulu, is a species of peafowl. It is native to the Congo Basin. It is one of three living species of peafowl, the other two being the Indian peafowl (originally of India and Sri Lanka) and the green peafowl (native to Burma and Indochina).
The Congo peacock has physical characteristics of both the peafowl and the guineafowl, which may indicate that the Congo peacock is a link between the two families.
Ruston (engine builder)

Ruston was an industrial equipment manufacturer in Lincoln, England, the company's history going back to 1840. The company is best known as a manufacturer of narrow and standard gauge diesel locomotives and also of steam shovels.
Nokia N95

The Nokia N95 is a mobile phone developed for the Nokia N-series. It was announced in September 2006. It was released on March 31, 2007. Nokia N95 partnered for the black-colored 8GB release on 24 September 2007.
The Nokia N95 8GB was announced on 5 April, 2007. The Nokia N95 8GB has a black skin, partnered with two camera and a swipe-able keyboard, which was released on 24 September and 25 September 2007.
According to Nokia Tablet Congress, on 8 January 2008, the Nokia N95 has had 1,000 awards.
History
Nokia N93, which was made for Nokia N-series version, developed on September 5th, 2006 at the Nokia Tablet Congress Center four days after that, it was launched. On 25 September 2006, Nokia N95 partners announced the new features for phones.
After that, Nokia N95 was awarded 105 awards for the mobile phone.
On 3 March 2006, it had 108 and 109 awards. The Nokia N95 released on 31 March 2007. Nokia's Corporation reach announced that Nokia N95 8GB can be released on 24 September 2007.
Nicholas I of Russia

Nicholas I (; - ) was the Emperor of Russia, King of Poland and Grand Duke of Finland from 1825 until 1855. He was the third son of Paul I.
Valediction

A valediction is a phrase used to say goodbye at the end of a letter. It also refers to the act of saying goodbye to someone. It comes from the Latin vale dicere, which means "to say farewell". Valedictions are normally written before the signature in a written message. The words used usually express respect or regard for the person to whom the message is written.
English valedictions often contain the possessive pronoun "yours"; for example, Yours truly. In the United Kingdom, Yours sincerely or Yours faithfully are most common.
Versions
Old versions
In old letters, Yours truly was often replaced with a longer sentence, for example:
I beg to remain, Sir, your most humble and obedient servant,
A. Name
Modern versions
Yours sincerely is used when the person sending the letter knows the name of the person receiving the letter.
Yours faithfully is used when the person who is receiving the letter is not known by name (i.e. the recipient is addressed by a phrase such as "Dear Sir/Madam").
Drama and poetry
Valedictions may be a prophecy, a warning or just a comment. In some types of literature, everyone is allowed a last word. In Njall's Saga, men tend to say things like "Oh, you have chopped off my arm", before dying.
Stock characters tend to say predictable things. But in Shakespeare they are the way he moves the action along. Macbeth meets the three witches, who foretell his downfall without him realising it. They hail him as "Thane of Glamis and Cawdor", and that "he shall be King". He will not be defeated "until Birnam wood move to high Dunsinane".
Syrgenstein

Syrgenstein () is a municipality in the district of Dillingen in Bavaria in Germany.
Flipper (1995 TV series)

Flipper (1995), is an American television series, also known as The New Adventures of Flipper. It is a remake of the 1964 Flipper television series. The first two seasons appeared first in syndication; seasons 3 and 4 appeared on the PAX network.
The 1995 version brought back Bud Ricks as a scientist doing marine research in Florida. The dolphin Flipper was one with whom Dr. Ricks was working. Jessica Alba was in the show.
Emperor Zhongzong of Tang

Emperor Zhongzong of Tang (26 November 656 - 3 July 710) was the son of Emperor Gaozong of Tang and Wu Zetian and the brother of Emperor Ruizong of Tang. He was the Emperor of Tang Dynasty for two times.
Court Appointed Special Advocate

Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) is an organization in the United States. CASA supports and promotes advocates for abused or neglected children which are appointed by courts of law. The purpose is to provide children with a safe and healthy living environment in permanent homes. The program is similar to, but in most states is not the same as a legal guardian (Guardians ad litem). According to National CASA, today there are more than 77,000 advocates. They serve in 933 state and local program offices nationwide. Because of these volunteers, 233,000 children have been assisted through CASA services.
Training
Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) are in cities all over the United States. Advocates receive training on the laws of child abuse and neglect. They learn how to interview children and how to work with children with special needs. All advocates are trained to evaluate a family's situation. The typical training is about 30 hours spent in workshops and 10 hours spent in observing court cases and procedures. They also receive 12 hours of in-service training each year. Each CASA location has a volunteer coordinator. Together with a location's overseer (manager) they give help and advice to the advocates.
Bedfield

Bedfield is a village and civil parish in Mid Suffolk, Suffolk, England. In 2001 there were 298 people living in Bedfield. Bedfield has a church called St Nicholas. Bedfield is about 4 miles east of Debenham.
Gil Vicente F.C.

Gil Vicente Futebol Clube, commonly known as Gil Vicente, is a Portuguese football club that plays in Barcelos. It currently plays in the Primeira Liga, the top division of football in Portugal. The team is named after the Portuguese playwright of the same name.
Ronald Gene Simmons

Ronald Gene Simmons, Sr. (July 15, 1940 - June 25, 1990) was an American spree killer, who killed 16 people over a week-long period that started December 28, 1987, by shooting and/or strangling, primarily in Russellville, Arkansas and all occurring in Arkansas. A retired military serviceman, Simmons murdered 14 members of his family, including a daughter he had sexually abused and the child he had fathered with her, a former co-worker, a stranger, and wounded four others.
Simmons was sentenced to death 16 times on February 10, 1989, and after refusing to appeal his sentence, was executed by Arkansas in 1990.
Nicol Williamson

Nicol Williamson (14 September 1938 - 16 December 2011) was a Scottish actor who was known for his first role in A Midsummer Night's Dream. He was also known for being in many plays.
Williamson was born on 14 September 1938 in Hamilton, South Lanarkshire, Scotland. He studied at the Central Grammar School for Boys, Birmingham and at Birmingham School of Speech & Drama. Williamson was married to Jill Townsend from 1971 until they divorced in 1977. They had one son, Luke. Williamson died on 16 December 2011 in Amsterdam, Netherlands from esophageal cancer, aged 73.
Pawnee County, Oklahoma

Pawnee County is a county in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. As of 2000, 16,612 people lived there. Its county seat is Pawnee.
Geography
The county has a total area of 595 square miles.
South West Trains

South West Trains was a train company in the United Kingdom. It served 213 stations and ran 185 of those. The company had 371 trains and ran the Island Line as well.
In August 2017, South Western Railway took over the franchise.
Cecilia Church

The Cecilia Church () a church in Vilhelmsro outside the town of Jonkoping in Sweden. It was built between 1880 and 1881 as a church for the Vilhelmsro Nursing Home. It is named after Ebba Ramsay's youth friend Cecilia Willerding. The church was opened in 1903 by Diocese of Vaxjo bishop Herman Lindstrom. It later came under supervision by the Vicar of Jonkoping. It was renovated in 1963. It later came under the Jonkoping County Council. It was then transferred to municipal public housing in Vatterhem. Vatterhem would often rent it out for worship services, including weddings.
In 2014 it was purchased by the Romanian Orthodox Church of Sweden.
Neunkirchen (constituency)

Neunkirchen is an electoral district of Saarland. It includes the districts of Neunkirchen, Saarpfalz-Kreis and Sankt-Wendel.
Iago (footballer, born 1997)

Iago Amaral Borduchi (born 23 March 1997) is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Bundesliga club FC Augsburg.
Digital signage

Digital signage is a type of electronic sign that displays digital images, videos, text, and other content using technologies like LCD, LED, projection, and e-paper. These signs can be found in public places like museums, stadiums, and transportation systems and in retail stores, hotels, and corporate buildings. They are used for things like giving directions, displaying information, advertising, and entertainment. Digital signage is managed from a central location and can display different messages to different audiences.
Digital signage has many uses that can help a business achieve various goals. Some common examples are:
Providing public information like news, weather, traffic, and building maps with important information like fire exits and traveler information.
Sharing internal information like corporate messages related to health and safety or company news.
Displaying product information like pricing, photos, and suggested uses, is especially helpful in food marketing where signs may include nutritional facts or recipes.
Enhancing the customer service experience with interpretive signage in places like museums, galleries, zoos, and parks.
Advertising and promoting products or services related to the sign's location or the screen's audience reach.
Building a brand identity through in-store digital signs.
Influencing customer behavior, such as directing them to different areas or increasing their "dwell time" on the premises.
Influencing product or brand decision-making, such as signage at the point of sale to help shoppers choose between products.
Enhancing the customer experience by reducing perceived wait time or providing demonstrations, like recipe displays in food stores.
Providing navigation assistance through interactive screens, like those found in some tourist attractions.
Allowing employees to make reservations through small, interactive screens on walls or desks that integrate with a room and resource scheduling platform.
Koichi Miyazaki

Koichi Miyazaki (Gong Qi kouichi, Miyazaki Koichi, October 20, 1942; Setagaya, Tokyo - September 30, 2014 [age 71], Akishima, Tokyo) is a Japanese musician and side guitarist for The Jaguars, Japan's most popular Group Sound band during the 1960s. His birth name was Koichiro Miyazaki (Gong Qi Hong Yi Lang , Miyazaki Koichiro).
Career
Miyazaki participated in the"The Jaguars" reunion event in 1981. In 2009, due to the death of Shin Okamoto, he stopped working for the band. Currently, he runs the izakaya "Tsuta" in Sangenjaya, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo. Miyazaki died stomach cancer in Akishima. He was 71 years old.
Aisin Gioro Yuhuan

Aixinjueluo Yuhuan (; ) (October 1929 - 23 June 2003) was a recent Chinese traditional artist in both traditional Chinese paintings and traditional Chinese music. He is also one of the few descendants of the royal family of the Qing Dynasty. He is the great-great-grandson of the Daoguang Emperor. He was born in the Prince Gong Mansion in Beijing, China.
Art career
In 1957, he joined the China Artists' Association, and in 1981 he was added into The Chinese Great Artists' Dictionary. He has won many art prizes in China dealing with Chinese traditional art, his pieces are mostly landscapes, people, and close-up flowers and bamboo.
Early art career
YuHuan was an only son of Aixinjueluo Pu Shu Ming who has lived in the Prince Gong Mansion for some time after the Qing Dynasty was overruled. Good links to his uncle Pu Xin-Yu, who was a famous traditional artist of China, provided him with art lessons which set his appetite for painting Chinesetraditional art. In Junior High School, he has already started publishing his own comics on the newspapers, he became more and more interested in the arts, he eventually applied and was accepted by the Arts Department of the Beijing Normal University. The art he was taught at the Beijing Normal University was Western art although he was used to Chinese paintings.
Music career
Artist YuHuan was also a sanxian musician, his lessons with traditional Chinese instruments started when he was a child, and still living in the Prince Gong Mansion. At his death, he had already mastered many difficult pieces and he played until his late 60s.
The Song of Qing Dynasty
At the age of eight, he started to learn the sanxian, a 500-year-old Chinese three-string, plucked instrument. The song he learned was a song from the Qing Dynasty(the dynasty of his great-great-grandfather), it consisted of 13 pieces, with each piece about 20-45 minutes long. He did not learn all of the pieces of the song because his tutor only knew 13 of them (there were more that his tutor did not know); even so, it took him 2 years to master it, with courses of one 2-hour lesson per week. He had already passed on the song to a lecturer in the Central Conservatoire of Music in Beijing, his student also took two years to master it.
Influences
The leaders of many countries and foreign ministers have met with Yuhuan and either bought or received his paintings as donations or presents, the countries include: Hungary, Germany, the US, Canada, Japan, and many more. He has also lectured in many universities Japan, Singapore and Indonesia. Galleries and exhibitions of his work were also presented to and hosted at many of the above countries.
Family
Mr. Aixinjueluo has three successful sons, whose names are Aixinjueluo Hengyue(writer), Aixinjuelo Hengkai(artist), and Aixinjueluo Hengjun(IT specialist).
Tzitzernavank Monastery

Tzitzernavank Monastery (, Swallows Monastery) is an Armenian monastery in the region of Kashatagh (under control of the Nagorno Karabakh Republic). The monastery dates from the fourth to sixth centuries and recognized as a native Armenian example of an "oriental" architectural type.
The church of St. Gregory was reopened after a restoration in 1999-2000.
Kamado Shrine

Kamado-jinja is a Shinto shrine in Dazaifu, Fukuoka, Japan, on top of Mount Homan, which has been a sacred mountain since ancient times. The shrine is dedicated to Tamayori-bime, Emperor Ojin, and Empress Jingu. The area around the shrine is a National Historic Site. The shrine was once considered a very important shrine and had a high rank.
History
Kamado-jinja is a Shinto shrine in Dazaifu, Japan, located on Mount Homan. According to legend, it was founded by Emperor Tenji in 664 for protection after his defeat in a battle. The shrine is dedicated to many gods on the mountain, which is considered unlucky. There are two sanctuaries, one at the bottom and one at the top of the mountain. There used to be a third one in the middle, but only its ruins remain. The upper sanctuary was established to honor Tamayori-bime's appearance to a monk in 683. The shrine is famous for cherry blossom viewing in the spring and fall foliage in the autumn, attracting many visitors.
Nils Aall Barricelli

Nils Aall Barricelli (24 January 1912 - 27 January 1993) was a Norwegian-Italian mathematician.
Barricelli's early computer-assisted experiments in symbiogenesis and evolution are considered pioneering in artificial life research. Barricelli, who was independently rich, held an unpaid residency at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey in 1953, 1954. and 1956. He later worked at the University of California, Los Angeles, at Vanderbilt University (until 1964), in the Department of Genetics of the University of Washington, Seattle (until 1968) and then at the Mathematics Institute of the University of Oslo. Barricelli published in a variety of fields including virus genetics, DNA, theoretical biology, space flight, theoretical physics and mathematical language.
Villasalto

Villasalto (Biddesatu) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Province of Sud Sardegna in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 1,052 people lived there. Its area is 130.36 km2. It is 502 meters above sea level.
Eastern black rhinoceros

The Eastern black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis michaeli) is also known as the East African black rhinoceros. It is a critically endangered subspecies of black rhino that lives in woodland and scrubland biome. It lives in countries like Ethiopia, Sudan, Somalia, Tanzania, Kenya and Uganda. Black rhinos typically weigh up to 2,090 to 2,870 lbs and get up to 4.7 to 5.2 ft tall and live up to 40 years.
Masayuki Nomura

Masayuki Nomura (born 11 December 1966) is a Japanese football manager.
Wrestling singlet

A wrestling singlet (or simply singlet) is a colored uniform worn in amateur wrestling. It is a one-piece, tight-fitting garment. It is usually made of spandex/lycra or nylon.
Jim McLay

Sir James Kenneth McLay (born 21 February 1945) is a New Zealand politician. He was the Deputy Prime Minister from 15 March to 26 July 1984. McLay was also Leader of the National Party and Leader of the Opposition from 29 November 1984 to 26 March 1986.
Last Of The Conquerors

Last of the Conquerors is a 1948 novel by African-American novelist William Gardner Smith. It concerns African-American GI's serving in United States occupied Germany after World War II. The protagonist, Hayes Dawkins, has an affair with Ilse, a white German woman. He and Ilse fight against racist Army officers and policies to sustain a relationship that some white soldiers condemn (although there are also many friendly whites who help them).
Last of the Conquerors shows post-Nazi Germany as more racially tolerant than the United States. While this may or may not be correct, Smith's novel gives an opinion of the Marshall Plan claiming that American society should be a model for the world, while African-Americans continued to deal with racism.
The novel begins on a homecoming US troopship, as the Statue of Liberty comes into view, the reaction from the US troops is somber and wary, resigned, but not at all glad to be home from the war. Why? They are "colored" troops. After experiencing life in a society (recently liberated Germany), where racial prejudice was not a big factor, they steel themselves for dealing with a still very divided America. An eyeopening look inside a (now hopefully past) society and its impact on those forced to deal with the unremitting pressure of distrust and hate. A profound reading experience.
Alice (song)

"Alice" is an alternative rock song written and performed by Canadian singer-songwriter Avril Lavigne for the soundtrack to the 2010 movie Alice in Wonderland, entitled Almost Alice. The song is a mid-tempo ballad sung from the perspective of the film's lead character, Alice. According to Lavigne, she wrote the song after asking Disney executives and director Tim Burton for a role on the soundtrack. The song was produced by Butch Walker and mixed by Lavigne's former husband Deryck Whibley.
Concept
While designing clothes inspired by Alice in Wonderland for her Abbey Dawn line, Lavigne told Disney executives she could write a song for the film's soundtrack. Director Tim Burton agreed, and Lavigne "wrote the song immediately" on her piano. Lavigne described the song as "a little darker" and confirmed the lyrics, "trippin' out, spinnin' around, I'm underground, I fell down."
Charts
Leather

Leather is the skin of an animal made into a durable material by tanning. The skins of cows, pigs, and goats are often used to make leather. Skins of snakes, alligators or crocodiles, and ostriches are sometimes used to make fancier leather. Shoes, bags, clothes, and balls are often made of leather. Sometimes people make leather out of whales, ducks, giraffes, and African elephants. All of these ways of making leather are very simple but some are rare.
How leather is made
The way leather is made is divided into three processes. They are preparing the leather, tanning it, and crusting.
In preparing the leather, many things are done to make it ready for tanning. They include soaking it, removing the hair, liming, deliming, bating, bleaching, and pickling.
Tanning is a process that makes the proteins, especially collagen, in the raw hide stable. It increases the thermal and chemical stability of the animal skins. The difference between fresh and tanned animal skin is that fresh animal skin dries to make it hard and stiff. When water is added to it, it becomes bad. But, animal skin that is tanned dries to make it flexible. It does not become bad when water is added to it.
Crusting is a process that makes the leather thin and lubricates it. Chemicals added when crusting must be set in place. Crusting ends with drying and making the leather soft. It may include splitting, shaving, dyeing, whitening or other methods.
From other animals
Today, most leather is made from the skin of cattle, which makes up about 67% of all the leather made. Other animals that are used include sheep (about 12%), pigs (about 11%), and goats (about 10%).
Horse skin is used to make strong leather. Lamb and deerskin are used for soft leather. It is used in work gloves and indoor shoes.
Kangaroo leather is used to make things that must be strong and flexible. It is used in bullwhips.
In Thailand, stingray leather is used in wallets and belts. Stingray leather is tough and durable.
Why Can't I Have You

"Why Can't I Have You" is a song by the American new wave band The Cars. The song, written by Ric Ocasek, appeared on the band's fifth studio album Heartbeat City. The song is a lush ballad.
Release
"Why Can't I Have You" was first released on the Heartbeat City album in 1984. However, in January 1985, the song was released as a single in the US, UK and Germany, making it the fifth single from Heartbeat City (the previous singles being "You Might Think," "Magic," "Drive," and "Hello Again.") Although it did not reach the Top 20 on the Billboard Hot 100 like its four predecessors, the song managed to peak at number 33 in the US charts, as well as #11 on the Mainstream Rock chart. The song was the last single from Heartbeat City to be released in the United States; in Britain, however, a sixth single, "Heartbeat City," was released after "Why Can't I Have You."
Lactase

Lactase is an enzyme which acts on lactose, breaking it down so it can be digested.
Mammals in their infancy usually make lactase: they need it for digesting the lactose found in their mother's milk. Mammalian adults usually lose the capacity to produce lactase. Thus, if you give milk to an adult cat it causes discomfort and diarrhea.
Lactase evolution in humans
Humans are somewhat different. Some humans continue to produce lactase, and some do not. It is a type of polymorphism.
The ability to digest lactose into adulthood ('lactase persistence') was useful to humans after the development of animal husbandry. This created a system providing a consistent supply of milk.
Hunter-gatherer populations before the Neolithic revolution were overwhelmingly lactose intolerant. So are modern hunter-gatherers.
Genetics
A mutation on chromosome #2 stops the shutdown in lactase production, making it possible for those with the mutation to continue drinking fresh milk (and eating other dairy products) throughout their lives.
This appears to be a recent adaptation to dairy consumption. It has occurred independently in both northern Europe and East Africa in populations with a pastoral lifestyle. Lactase persistence, allowing lactose digestion to continue into adulthood, is a dominant allele, making lactose intolerance a recessive trait.
Genetic studies suggest that the oldest mutations associated with lactase persistence only reached appreciable levels in human populations in the last ten thousand years. Therefore, lactase persistence is often cited as an example of recent human evolution. As lactase persistence is genetic, but animal husbandry a cultural trait, this is gene-culture coevolution.
Weng, Bavaria

Weng is a municipality in Landshut in Bavaria in Germany.
Atanas Kirov

Atanas Kirov (, 24 September 1946 - 27 January 2017) was a Bulgarian bantamweight weightlifter. He was born in Burgas, Bulgaria.
Career
From 1973 and 1975, he won the world titles and three European titles and set two world records in the total. He competed in the 1968 and 1972 Summer Olympics and placed seventh and fifth, respectively.
Death
Kirov died on 27 January 2017 in Sofia from a heart attack, aged 70.
Taku Watanabe

Taku Watanabe (born 9 November 1971) is a former Japanese football player.
Cook (profession)

When it comes to professions, a cook or cooker is someone who prepares meals primarily by cooking them. A cook typically has a lower rank than a chef.
Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?

"Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?" is the fifteenth and penultimate episode of The Simpsons second season. It first started on the Fox network in the United States on February 21, 1991. In this episode, Grampa confesses that Homer has a half-brother, who Homer quickly tries to track down. He eventually finds that his brother is "Herbert Powell", the head of a car maker. Herb quickly starts to bond with Bart and Lisa, and he invites Homer to design his own car. Homer's car design turns out to be bad, which causes Herb to become bankrupt penultimate episode of season The Simpsons February 21 This is today February 15th yes Homer Yes
Promos for the next episode on February 15th, 1991 aired during the commercial break for Principal Charming February 14, 1991, on the FOX network.
Constant Lambert

Leonard Constant Lambert (23 August 1905 - 21 August 1951) was a British composer and conductor.
Early years
Lambert's father was the painter George Washington Lambert who had come to England from Australia. Lambert was often ill when he was a child. He went to school at Christ's Hospital and won a scholarship to the Royal College of Music. He soon became interested in French and Russian music. He became friends with other famous people including the Sitwell family, William Walton, Philip Heseltine and Bernard van Dieren. He and Edith Sitwell were the reciters at a performance of Walton's Facade.
Lambert was a prodigy: he was composing music for orchestra when he was only 13, and when he was 20 he was asked to write a ballet for Serge Diaghilev's world-famous Ballets Russes (Romeo and Juliet).
He soon became very famous. His best known work is The Rio Grande for piano solo, chorus and orchestra. It has a mixture of musical styles: jazz, habaneras and the influence of Delius and Duke Ellington.
Works
During the 1930s he performed a lot as a conductor with the Vic-Wells Ballet (later the Royal Ballet), but he stopped composing music. Lambert thought he had failed as a composer, and only finished two more big works in the last sixteen years of his life. He continued conducting, and appeared at Covent Garden and in BBC broadcasts, and travelled to Europe and America conducting ballets. He was an excellent ballet conductor and helped the dancers to give their best performance.
During the war he became ill. He refused to see a doctor. He was working very hard and also drinking a lot.
Lambert liked jazz and thought it was an important influence on popular culture of the time. He wrote a book about this, called Music Ho! (1934). The book is widely read today, although it shows a very personal approach to music.
Lambert was married twice. His first marriage was to Florence Kaye. He later married Isabel Nichols, an artist, in 1947. After Constant Lambert's death, Isabel married the composer Alan Rawsthorne.
Lambert died on 21 August 1951. He had pneumonia and it was also found that he had diabetes made worse by alcoholism.
Priest

A priest or priestess is a person who is allowed to do religious rites. Their office or position is the priesthood, a word which can also be used for such persons collectively. In most religions and cultures in history there have been priests, although they have a lot of different names, and follow different rules.
In Christianity
A priest is a member of a church that has been told to look after his (spiritual) community. He is the head of a parish.
Catholic priests are ordained (put in place) by the Pope (or in his absence: a bishop).
Orthodox priests are ordained by the Patriarch
Anglican priests are ordained by their bishop.
Most Protestant groups do not ordain priests.
To become a Catholic priest, you are required to study Theology. The Orthodox and Protestant Churches also have laymen as clergy.
Catholic priests are not allowed to marry meaning that they have to be celibate. Orthodox priests can be married, but they must not marry after they become a priest. Anglican priests can get married before or during the time they are a priest.
The Catholic Church does not allow women to become priests. However, some Anglican Churches allow women to be priests.
Higher priests are called Bishops and Archbishops in the Anglican Church. John Sentamua and Rowan Williams are the archbishops of York and Canterbury. In some denominations only men can become priests.
The Orthodox Church has a higher priest called a Patriarch. The Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria, like the Roman Catholic Church has a Pope, Pope Tawadras.
Protestantism
Many Protestant churches have ministers or pastors instead of priests.
Japan
In Japan there are Buddhist priests and nuns, Shinto priests and priestesses (kannushi) as well as clergy in the Christian traditions.
Medium of exchange

A medium of exchange is any item recognized in a society as currency to be traded for products and services. In many ancient civilizations, the main medium of exchange was coins made of gold and silver. Most modern countries use paper money as their official currencies fiat money.
Wahengbam

Wahengbam is a Meetei Manipuri surname or family name which has Indian origin. People of this family mainly inhabit in Manipur, India.
Lazaro Beltran

Lazaro Beltran is a volleyball player from Cuba. Lazaro competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics. He was born on 27 February 1964.
Westmorland

Westmorland (an older spelling is Westmoreland, an even older spelling is Westmerland) is an area of north west England and one of the 39 historic counties of England. It was an administrative county from 1889 to 1974 and now is part of Cumbria.
Early history
At the time of the Domesday Book in 1086 the county was said to form part of Yorkshire.
The historic county borders are with Cumberland to the north, County Durham and Yorkshire to the east, and Lancashire to the south and west.
The highest point of the county is Helvellyn at 950m (3,117 ft). According to the 1831 census its area was 485,990 acres.
Appleby, the historic county town, was also a historic borough until it was reformed in 1885.
According to the 1971 census, Westmorland was the second smallest administrative county with people in England, after Rutland. The spead of population was as follows:
In 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972, the county was abolished and its former area was combined with Cumberland and parts of Lancashire and Yorkshire to form the new county of Cumbria. The former county now forms part of the districts of South Lakeland and Eden.
Parramatta Eels

The Parramatta Eels are an Australian professional rugby league team. The team is based in Parramatta, Sydney, New South Wales. They were founded in 1946. They currently play in the National Rugby League competition. They have won four premierships, most recently in 1986.
United States Pacific Fleet

The United States Pacific Fleet (USPACFLT) is a theater-level component command of the United States Navy, located in the Pacific Ocean. It provides naval forces to the Indo-Pacific Command.
Fleet headquarters is at Naval Station Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, with large secondary facilities at North Island, San Diego Bay on the Mainland.
San Ponso

San Ponso is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.
Reinbert de Leeuw

Reinbert de Leeuw (8 September 1938 - 14 February 2020) was a Dutch conductor, pianist and composer. He was born in Amsterdam.
In 1974, he founded the Schonberg Ensemble. They mainly focused on performing works by the Second Viennese School. He composed the piece Etude (1983-1985) for the strings of the ensemble.
De Leeuw regularly conducted the Netherlands' major orchestras and ensembles, including the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, New Sinfonietta Amsterdam, Residentie Orchestra The Hague and ensembles such as the Netherlands Chamber Choir, the ASKO, the Netherlands Wind Ensemble, and the orchestras of the Dutch Public Radio.
In the 1995-96 season, he was the centre point of the 'Carte Blanche' series in the Concertgebouw Amsterdam.
He was involved in the organization of the series 'Contemporaries' at the Concertgebouw Amsterdam.
Ductility

Ductility is when a solid material stretches under tensile strain. If ductile, a material may be stretched into a wire. Malleability, a similar property, is a material's ability to deform under pressure (compressive stress). If malleable, a material may be flattened by hammering or rolling.
Both of these properties are aspects of plasticity. Plasticity is how far a solid material can be deformed without fracture. These properties are commonplace in metals, and are dependent on temperature and pressure. This was investigated by Percy Williams Bridgman as part of his 1946 Nobel Prize-winning work on high pressures.
Ductility and malleability do not always go together. Gold has high ductility and malleability, but lead has low ductility and high malleability. The word ductility is sometimes used to embrace both types of plasticity.
Gold, copper, aluminium, and steel have high ductility.
Michael Hardie Boys

Sir Michael Hardie Boys (born 6 October 1931) is a New Zealand jurist and was the country's 17th Governor-General, from 1996 to 2001.
Joan Ribó

Joan Ribo i Canut (; born 17 September 1947) is a Spanish politician who is the mayor of Valencia since 13 June 2015.
Châtelus, Allier

Chatelus is a French commune. It is in the Allier department in the center of France.
Severino Reija

Severino Reija Vazquez (born 25 November 1938) is a Spanish former footballer. He played as a defender. He participated with the national team at the 1962 FIFA World Cup, the 1964 European Nations' Cup, and the 1966 FIFA World Cup.
Fabinho (footballer, born 1980)

Fabio Alves Felix (born 10 January 1980) is a Brazilian football player. He plays for Cruzeiro.
Montmagny

Montmagny can mean:
Montmagny, Quebec, a city in Canada
Montmagny, Val-d'Oise, a commune in France
Montmagny, Switzerland, a former municipality in the canton of Vaud
Géori Boué

Georgette "Geori" Boue (16 October 1918 - 5 January 2017) was a French soprano. She worked with the French repertory theater areas. She was known especially for her work in Thais. She was born in Toulouse. Her career began in 1939. She retired in 1970.
Boue died in Paris on 5 January 2017 at the age of 98.
CFR Cluj

Fotbal Club CFR 1907 Cluj ('CFR' stands for Caile Ferate Romane, meaning Romanian Railways) is a Romanian association football club from Cluj-Napoca in Transylvania, Romania. The club spent most of its history in the lower divisions. Great financial gains in 2002 led them to reach the Liga I in 2004. The following season, the CFR Cluj took part in the UEFA Intertoto Cup and finished as runners-up. For the first time in their history, the club won the Liga I in 2008. That season, they took the title away from the teams of Bucharest for the first time in 17 years. Since 2004, they have won the Liga I 3 times, the Romanian Cup 3 times and the Romanian Supercup twice.
The teams colours are purple and white, and their biggest rival is Universitatea Cluj.
Honours
Liga I
Winners (3): 2007-08, 2009-10, 2011-12
Liga II
Winners (2): 1968-69, 2003-04
Runners-up (1): 1977-78
Liga III
Winners (7): 1946-47, 1982-83, 1985-86, 1988-89, 1990-91, 1995-96, 2001-02
Runners-up (3): 1936-37, 1958-59, 1987-88
Romanian Cup
Winners (4): 2007-08, 2008-09, 2009-10, 2015-16
Runners-up (1): 2012-13
Romanian Supercup
Winners (2): 2009, 2010
Runners-up (1): 2012
European competitions
Their most recent appearance in a European competition was in the 2014-15 UEFA Europa League, in which they reached the third qualifying round.
P. S. Sreedharan Pillai

P.S Sreedharan Pillai (born 1 December 1954) is an Indian politician. He was the 15th Governor of Mizoram. He was appointed by President Ram Nath Kovind in October 2019. He later became the Governor of Goa in July 2021.
Ed Gainey

Edward C. "Ed" Gainey (born February 19, 1970) is an American Democratic politician. He is the 61st Mayor of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania since 2022. He is a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives since 2013. He was elected mayor in 2021.
Fontiers-Cabardès

Fontiers-Cabardes is a commune of 454 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Lezhë County

Lezhe County is one of the 12 counties of Albania. It has the districts Kurbin, Lezhe and Mirdite. The capital is Lezhe.
Lezhe has a small western shoreline on the Adriatic Sea.
Pihlajavesi (Saimaa)

Pihlajavesi is a lake in Finland. The area of the lake is 712.59 km2, making it the sixth largest lake in the country. Pihlajavesi is the second-largest basin in the complex Saimaa lake system. Pihlajavesi lacks large open lake areas but has more islands than any other lake in Finland.
Châtillon-Guyotte

Chatillon-Guyotte is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
Dodge Nitro

The Dodge Nitro was a compact SUV that was built by Chrysler's Dodge brand. The Nitro has had 2 generations with the second one being built in 2011. The Nitro has been built since 2006 and made its debut in February of 2005 at the Chicago Auto Show. The Nitro was designed by Dennis Myles. The Nitro was discontinued in 2012.
Brissogne

Brissogne is a comune in the Aosta Valley region in Italy.
Rental vacancy rate

The rental vacancy rate is the percentage of vacant units out of all rental apartments in a given location. It is considered an economic indicator.
Orwell, Vermont

Orwell is a town in Addison County, Vermont, United States.