kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Crass

Crass was one of the first anarcho-punk bands. The band was formed in Essex, England in 1977. The band split up in 1984.
History
Original members
The group was first of all made up of Penny Rimbaud (playing drums) and Steve Ignorant (who sang). Later they were joined by other people who also lived together in their shared house (or commune) called Dial House.
First concerts
Crass did their first concert at a squatted festival in Huntley Street, North London. Soon after they played at the famous punk club The Roxy in London's Covent Garden area. However the group were made to come off of the stage because they were very drunk. They also did early concerts with punk band the UK Subs, but not many people went to watch these concerts.
First fashion statements
After this members of Crass decided to be more serious about what they were doing. They decided to wear black clothes all of the time, whether or not they were on stage. This was so that no member of the band would be seen as the group 'leader'. They also made a banner that they hung up behind them when they were playing live. This had a logo on it that was made up of symbols like the Christian cross, the swastika and the British flag, as well as a snake with two heads that is eating itself. The meaning of this logo was the idea that "power will destroy itself".
Albums
First album
Crass released their first record in 1978. It was called The Feeding of the 5000. It was meant to have 18 songs on it, but one song was banned by the people who worked at the factory where the records were made. This was because they thought it was blasphemous. This song was called "Asylum". The band instead released the record with a 2-minute gap where that song had been, which they called "The Sound of Free Speech". After this they set up their own record label, Crass Records. This was so that they could control what was on their own records in the future. They re-recorded and released the song that had been banned as a single. They also re-released the first LP with the banned song put back on it.
Second album
The second LP released by Crass was the double album Stations of the Crass. It was released in 1979. One side of this LP was a recording of a live concert that the band played at the Pied Bull pub in Islington, London on August 7, 1979.
Third album
Their next LP was released in 1981. It was called Penis Envy. The band had deliberately changed their sound for this record. The lyrics and the record cover artwork had a strong feminist message. Steve Ignorant did not appear upon it. Instead only the women members of the band, Eve Libertine and Joy DeVivre sung the songs.
Other albums recorded
The Crass Records label also released many other records by other musicians and bands. These included Flux Of Pink Indians, Conflict, Poison Girls, Zounds, Honey Bane, Rudimentary Peni and others.
Kiribati

Kiribati () is an island country in the Pacific Ocean. It has 33 atolls, groups of tiny islands. The country is near the equator. Part of it is in Micronesia and part is in Polynesia. Its capital is South Tarawa, on the Tarawa atoll.
Kiribati used to be called the Gilbert Islands. The name "Kiribati" comes from the way local people say "Gilberts". In 1892, the Gilbert Islands became a British protectorate with the Ellice Islands (now known as Tuvalu), together called Gilbert and Ellice Islands. Kiribati became an independent republic in 1979.
Tourism is an important industry. Most food comes from farming and fishing. People grow breadfruit, papayas, coconuts, sweet potatoes, and vegetables. The soil is not very good, but people use a special way of composting to make it better.
The official languages of Kiribati are English and Gilbertese.
People
As of 2020, about 119,000 people live in Kiribati. This is up from 103,000 in 2010, 84,000 in 2000, and 72,000 in 1990. Of these people, 90% live on the Gilbert Islands, 10% live on the Phoenix Islands, and only 41 people live on the Line Islands. The government says that 59% of people live in urban areas.
Almost all people in Kiribati have a religion. The largest religions are Catholicism (59%), Kiribati Uniting Church (21%), Kiribati Protestant Church (8%), Mormon (5%), Bahai (2%), and Seventh-day Adventist (2%).
History
The first people came to Kiribati sometime between 3000 BC and 1300 AD. It is not known where they came from. Before this time, the islands may have been underwater.
European sailors saw the islands in the 1600s and 1700s. At this time, people only lived on the Gilbert Islands. (These islands were named after a British sailor, Thomas Gilbert.) In the 1800s, Europeans kidnapped many people and sold them as slaves. In 1886, the British Empire took the islands. The British tried to settle the Phoenix and Line Islands.
During World War II, Japan took the islands. During the Cold War, the US tested nuclear weapons there. In 1979, Kiribati became independent. Kiribati signed a "Treaty of Friendship and Territorial Sovereignty" (also called the "Treaty of Tarawa") with the United States in 1979. The USA gave up its claims to the islands of Canton, Enderbury, Hull, Birnie, Gardner, Phoenix, Sydney, McKean, Christmas, Caroline, Starbuck, Malden, Flint, and Vostok in that treaty.
Climate change
Global warming and climate change are having big effects on Kiribati. The islands are very low above the water. The average height is 3 metres above sea level. Because of global warming, the sea level is rising. Land is sinking under the ocean. In the future, there may not be enough land to grow food. Salt water is also filling up aquifers, where people store fresh water. Climate change causes unusual droughts and storms. These can make farming much harder.
In 2012, the government purchased land on Fiji. This way, people from Kiribati could move there if needed.
Asuwa River

The is a river in Fukui Prefecture, Japan. It stretches from Mount Kanmuri in the town of Ikeda to the Hino and the Kuzuryu rivers.
Mohamed Zidan

Mohamed Zidan (born 11 December 1981) is an Egyptian football player. He plays for Borussia Dortmund and Egypt national team.
American Bully

American Bully is a breed of dog which is a cross between a Staffordshire Bull Terrier, American Bulldog, French Bulldog and a Red-Nose Pitbull. These dogs were initially made for protection but some people now use them as house pets. Some American bullies are either small, standard, large or extra large. The breed was recognised in 2013 in the UK if a person wants one they need to have ABKS paper or this would be against the law because these dogs are EBKC (European Bully Kennel Club) which means it comes from Europe.
Origin
The American Bully breed was established in the mid-1990s with the purpose of creating the ultimate family companion. The American Bully was created through years of selective breeding by combining the desired traits of the UKC American Pit Bull Terrier and the AKC American Staffordshire Terrier. Some lines have added other bully breeds into the mix and sometimes non bully breeds. The American Bully's origins can be seen both on the East and West Coast of the United States, primarily in Virginia and Los Angeles, California and is spreading to all parts of the U.S. Today the American Bully can also be seen in Europe and Asia. The American Bully, also called the Bully Pit, Bullypit and the Bully Pitbull, is often confused with the American Pitbull Terrier but is clearly a different breed.
Health
The American Bulldog has a life expectancy of 10 to 16 years. Some have medical conditions such as cataracts, or hypothyroidism. If they suffer from obesity early in life, they may develop hip or elbow problems.
Merle American Bullies
Merle Bullies can produce any colour and have a complicated gene. Two American Bullies should never be bred together because the puppies may be born disabled or with disabilities because of the colour and the genes. Merle bullies don't need ebkc registered papers because they are from every country and also could be found in American or the whole off USA.
Honcut, California

Honcut (formerly Moores Station) is a census-designated place (CDP) in Butte County, California.
Talking Tom and Friends

Talking Tom and Friends (known as Talking Friends until late 2014) is a media franchise created and owned by Outfit7 Limited. The franchise focused on various mobile apps involving animal characters that acted like humans repeating things said by the user. Later , there were more types of apps involving animal characters. The first app, Talking Tom Cat, was launched in July 2010. As of April 2022, the apps have achieved more than 16 billion downloads. The franchise also includes various web series, which are mostly posted on YouTube.
Fat Lip

"Fat Lip" is a 2001 punk rock song by the Canadian pop punk band Sum 41 and is the first single from their debut studio album All Killer, No Filler, which was released in 2001. The song was written by Raine Maida and was produced by both Arnold Lanni and Raine Maida. Fat Lip has been featured in several movies and video games, such as EA Sports' NHL 2002, American Pie 2, Guitar Hero, GuitarFreaks V4, DrumMania V4 and Guitar Hero 5 (downloadable track) and Smallville. The band has also performed Fat Lip on Saturday Night Live. The music video was ranked as #75 on "MuchMusic's 100 Best Videos".
Sum 41 songs
2001 songs
Finger

A finger is a type of digit attached to the hand. Our type of fingers are similar to those of other primates. They are used for doing things and feeling things.
Humans have five digits, the bones of which are termed phalanges. The first digit is the thumb, followed by the index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger or 'pinky'. According to different definitions, the thumb can be called a finger, or not. The four fingers have three phalanges each; the thumb has two.
Pieter ter Veer

Pieter ter Veer (22 December 1944 - 11 December 2022) was a Dutch politician and dairy farmer from Zuidhorn.
As a politician he he served for Democrats 66 as a member of the House of Representatives from 1981 to 1982 and also from 1989 to 2002.
In 2009 Ter Veer married Louise Groenman. He died from an illness in Heemstede on 11 December 2022, at the age of 77. The day after his death, the House of Representatives paid tribute to his death.
Donkey Kong (disambiguation)

Donkey Kong may mean to:
Donkey Kong (video game), the original arcade game
Donkey Kong, one of the games main characters
Donkey Kong (series), the series of video games that followed, including:
Donkey Kong (Game Boy)
Donkey Kong (Game & Watch)
Donkey Kong (truck), a monster truck
de:Donkey Kong
Jalalabad

Jalalabad () is a city in eastern Afghanistan. Jalalabad is the capital of Nangarhar Province. By road, it is about from Kabul to the west. It is also about the same distance from Peshawar in Pakistan to the east. About 360.000 people live there.
Although most of the people of Jalalabad are Pashtun, a few Dari-speaking Tajikslive there, too. Sunni Islam is the main religion of the people.
Tituss Burgess

Tituss Burgess (born February 21, 1979) is an American actor and singer. He is best known for starring as Titus Andromedon on the Netflix comedy series Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt from 2015 to 2020. Before, he starred in many Broadway plays.
Burgess was born in Athens, Georgia. He is openly gay.
Plovdiv Province

Plovdiv Province is a province in Bulgaria. The capital city is Plovdiv.
The Central Balkan National Park is in the province.
Municipalities
Plovdiv Province has 18 municipalities. The following table shows the names of each municipality, the main town or village (towns are shown in bold), and the population of each as of December 2009.
National Assembly (Seychelles)

The unicameral National Assembly (, Creole: Lasanble Nasyonal) is the Seychelles's legislative body.
It has a total of 35 members. 26 members are elected in single member constituencies using the simple majority (or First-past-the-post) system. The remaining up to nine members are elected through a system of proportional representation. Members serve five-year terms.
Robin Uthappa

Robin Venu Uthappa (born 11 November 1985) is an Indian cricketer from Kodagu. Uthappa plays for the Kerala cricket team.
He is mostly a Batsman who rarely played as a wicket keeper. He is nicknamed "The Walking Assassin". He completed the 2014-15 Ranji Trophy season as the top scorer. He was a part of the 30 men Indian team for the 2015 Cricket World Cup.
Patrice Talon

Patrice Guillaume Athanase Talon (born 1 May 1958) is a Beninese businessman and politician. He has been President of Benin since 6 April 2016.
Llano Grande, Texas

Llano Grande (Spanish "Great Plain") is a census-designated place (CDP) in Hidalgo County, Texas.
One More Night (Phil Collins song)

"One More Night" is a 1985 song by Phil Collins. It is the leading single from their third studio album No Jacket Required. It went to number 1 in Canada and the United States, number 2 in Australia, number 4 in Ireland, the United Kingdom and Zimbabwe, number 5 in New Zealand, number 8 in the Netherlands, number 10 in Germany, number 14 in Poland and Spain, number 18 in Finland and number 21 in South Africa.
Track listing
7": Virgin / VS755 (UK)
"One More Night" (edit) - 4:25
"I Like the Way"
7": Atlantic / 7-89588 (U.S.)
"One More Night" (edit) - 4:25
"The Man with the Horn"
12": Virgin / VS755-12 (UK)
"One More Night" (Extended Mix) - 6:24
"I Like the Way"
CD: WEA International / WPCR 2064 (Japan)
"One More Night"
"I Like the Way"
Fred Singer

Siegfried Fred Singer (September 27, 1924 - April 6, 2020) was an Austrian-born American physicist and climate change denier. He was an emeritus professor of environmental science at the University of Virginia.
Singer trained as an atmospheric physicist and was known for his criticism of scientific evidence between UV-B and melanoma rates the health risks of smoking, and for supporting climate change denial.
He was the author or editor of many books including Global Effects of Environmental Pollution (1970), The Ocean in Human Affairs (1989), Global Climate Change (1989), The Greenhouse Debate Continued (1992), and Hot Talk, Cold Science (1997).
He also co-authored Unstoppable Global Warming: Every 1,500 Years (2007) with Dennis Avery, and Climate Change Reconsidered (2009) with Craig Idso.
Singer died on April 6, 2020 at a nursing home in Rockville, Maryland at the age of 95.
Mendocino Complex Fire

The Mendocino Complex Fire is a large complex of two wildfires, the River Fire and Ranch Fire, currently burning in Mendocino, Lake, and Colusa counties in the U.S. state of California. It is th largest fire complex in recorded US history. The Ranch Fire is currently burning eight miles northeast of Ukiah and the River Fire is currently burning six miles north of Hopland. The fires were first reported on July 27, 2018. Both fires have burned a combined total of . Several communities and cities in the region had to be evacuated.
By the night of August 7, the fires were collectively 34% contained. The River Fire was 78% contained and the Ranch Fire was only 20% contained, with flames on the northern flank still actively pushing towards Snow Mountain Wilderness.
Impact
The River and Ranch Fires have affected communities along the Mendocino and Lake County borders. People in these areas had to be evacuated: Lakeport, Kelseyville, Lucerne, Upper Lake, Nice, Saratoga Springs, Witter Springs, Potter Valley, and Finley, parts of Hopland, and the tribal communities Hopland Rancheria and Big Valley Rancheria.
James Florio

James Joseph Florio (born August 29, 1937) is a Democratic politician. He served as the 49th Governor of New Jersey from 1990 to 1994, the first Italian American to hold the position (he is of half Italian ancestry). He also served as a member of the United States House of Representatives for 15 years between 1975 and 1990.
Florio was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. His father was of Italian descent and his mother was of Scottish, Irish, and German descent. In Brooklyn, he attended Erasmus Hall High School.
Genkō (era)

was a Japanese era name (Nian Hao , nengo, lit. year name) of the Southern Court during the pre-Nanboku-cho period after Gentoku and before Kemmu. This period started in August 1331 and ended in January 1334.
The pretender in Kyoto was . Kogon's Southern Court rival in Yoshino during this time was .
Events of the Genko Era
1331-1333: The lasted the entire length of the era. It marked the fall of the Kamakura Shogunate and led to the Kemmu Restoration.
1333 (Genko 3): Nitta Yoshisada ended the Kamakura shogunate in the .
The oldest extant account of Buddhism in Japan, the Genko Shakusho (Yuan Heng Shi Shu ), was completed in the Genko era. The writing project was the work of Kokan Shiren.
Resolute desk

The Resolute desk is a nineteenth-century desk used by several presidents of the United States in the White House Oval Office.
It was a gift from Queen Victoria to President Rutherford B. Hayes in 1880 and was built from the English oak timbers of the British Arctic exploration ship . Franklin Roosevelt added a door with the presidential seal to hide his leg braces.
Many presidents since Hayes have used the desk at many locations in the White House.
The desk was removed from the White House after the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy, when President Lyndon Johnson allowed it to go on a traveling exhibition with artifacts of the Kennedy Presidential Library. It was then put on display in the Smithsonian Institution.
President Jimmy Carter brought the desk back to the Oval Office in 1977, where it has remained with every president since, except George H. W. Bush.
Tau lepton

Tau (t) leptons (aka tauons, tau particle) are one of the very small elementary particles. This means that they are believed to be so small that they can not be divided any more. Tau leptons can be thought of as very heavy electrons, as they are both leptons. This is because they have about 3,500 times as much mass as electrons, and about 17 times as much mass as muons. Since they only live for 2.9x10-13 seconds, they do not have a significant role in the regular world. However, they are very important in the decay of subatomic matter.
Like the other two basic leptons, tauons have a neutrino named after them (the tau neutrino).
Tau have a charge of -1, and can be written as t-. Since antimatter has the opposite of charge of regular matter, anti-tauons have a charge of +1, and can be written as t+. Tauons themselves are unstable, and can decay. Also, t+ and t- can annihilate each other in a form of decay. When a single tauon decays, it is the only lepton that can decay into hadrons (things made of quarks). t+ and t- can be formed by an electron-positron (antielectron) pair combining. The two tauons then decay into an electron and a positron or a muon and an antimuon, and four of the various neutrinos. However, a single tauon decays differently than a tauon and an antitauon.
A t- will quickly decay into a tau neutrino and a W boson. The W boson will exist for 3x10-25 seconds, before it decays into an electron and an electron antineutrino, a muon and a muon antineutrino, or a down quark and an up antiquark.
Izzy Gaze

Isabella Charli Gaze is a cricketer from Netherlands. Gaze plays for the New Zealand women's national cricket team. She was born on May 8, 2004.
Day of Wrath

Day of Wrath () is a 1943 Danish drama movie directed by Carl Theodor Dreyer and based on the 1909 play Anne Pedersdotter by Hans Wiers-Jenssen. It stars Thorkild Roose, Olaf Ussing, Preben Neergaard, Lisbeth Movin, Preben Lerdorff Rye, Sigrid Neiiendam and was distributed by Janus Films.
Sarikoli language

The Sarikoli language (also Selekur, Sarikul, Sariqul, Sarikoli) is a member of the Pamir subgroup of the Southeastern Iranian languages spoken by Tajiks in China and border regions of Pakistani Kashmir.
Aural Sculpture

Aural Sculpture is the eighth studio album by English rock band The Stranglers. It was released on 5 November, 1984 through Epic Records. It went to number 14 in the United Kingdom, number 37 in Sweden, number 31 in the Netherlands, number 17 in Germany, number 38 in Australia and number 13 in New Zealand.
Track listing
2001 CD reissue bonus tracks
Instrumental version of "Let Me Down Easy".
Parts 3 and 4 of the "Vladimir" series. The 5th part, "Viva Vlad!", appears as the B-side of the cover single "All Day and All of the Night".
2011 expanded vinyl edition
The original 11-track album is coupled with a bonus 10-track album, which features B-sides and extended 12" mixes.
Side one and two as per original vinyl edition
2019 expanded vinyl edition
The original 11-track album is coupled with a bonus 14-track album, entitled Shrouded in Black, which features B-sides plus 9 live tracks, most of which are previously unreleased.
Messier 84

Messier 84 (also known as NGC 4374) is a lenticular galaxy in the constellation of Virgo. M84 is in the heavily populated inner core of the Virgo Cluster of galaxies.
Radio observations and Hubble Space Telescope images of M84 have revealed two jets of matter shooting out from the galaxy's centre, as well as a disk of rapidly rotating gas and stars. This suggests there is a supermassive black hole at the centre of the galaxy. Its mass is 1.5 M, that is gravitation amounting to 15 billion solar masses.
History
Charles Messier discovered Messier 84 in 1781 when he searched for "nebulous objects" in the night sky. The object is the 84th in the Messier Catalogue.
Supernovae
Two supernovae have been observed in M84: SN 1957
and SN 1991bg.
Possibly, a third, SN 1980I is part of M84 or, alternatively, one of its neighboring galaxies, NGC 4387 and M86.
Ried bei Kerzers

Ried bei Kerzers () is a municipality of the district See in the canton of Fribourg in Switzerland.
On 1 January 2006, Ried bei Kerzers incorporated the neighboring municipality of Agriswil.
Margaret Qualley

Sarah Margaret Qualley (born October 23, 1994) is an American actress and dancer. She is known for her roles in the HBO mystery series The Leftovers (2014-2017) and as Ann Reinking in the FX biographical drama miniseries Fosse/Verdon (2019).
Qualley has appeared in the dark comedy movie The Nice Guys (2016) and Quentin Tarantino's comedy-drama Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019), and has starred in the Netflix movies Death Note (2017) and Io (2019).
White Colne

White Colne is a village and civil parish in Braintree district, Essex, England. In 2001 there were 480 people living in White Colne.
Huddersfield Town F.C.

Huddersfield Town F.C. are an English football club. They started in 1908 and are based in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. The club plays their home games at a stadium called the Kirklees Stadium.
Clay, Alabama

Clay is a city in northeastern Jefferson County, Alabama, United States.
Actor Clayne Crawford was born here on April 20, 1978.
Lohr

Lohr can mean:
Lohr am Main, a town in the Main-Spessart district, Bavaria, Germany
Lohr, Bas-Rhin, a commune in the Bas-Rhin department, France
Lohr (river), a river in Hesse and Bavaria, Germany
Other
Lohr Industrie, French manufacturer
British Rail Class 932

The British Rail Class 932 was reserved for former Southern Region electrical multiple units and diesel electric multiple unit carriages converted for departmental use. Originally the series was reserved for Research and Tractor units. In recent years, however, other types have also been given numbers in this series.
Richard Lewis

Richard Philip Lewis (born June 29, 1947) is an American comedian and actor. He was known for his roles as Marty Gold in Anything But Love and as himself in Curb Your Enthusiasm.
Lewis was born in Brooklyn, New York. He was raised in Englewood, New Jersey. Lewis is Jewish.
In April 2023, Lewis revealed he was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease.
Ogemaw County, Michigan

Ogemaw County is a county in the U.S. state of Michigan. As of the 2020 census, 20,770 people live here. The county seat is West Branch.
Suttons Bay, Michigan

Suttons Bay is a village in Leelanau County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 618 at the 2010 census.
Paroy-sur-Tholon

Paroy-sur-Tholon is a commune. It is in the Yonne department in the center of France.
Ricardo Bofill

Ricardo Bofill Levi (; 5 December 1939 - 14 January 2022) is a Spanish architect. He works for Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura. Bofill was born into a family of builders in 1939 in Barcelona, Spain. He studied at the Barcelona University School of Architecture and graduated from the School of Geneva.
At the age of seventeen Ricardo Bofill designed his first project, a summer home in Ibiza, and by twenty-three became lead architect of el Taller. Bofill has created over 1000 projects to date in over 50 countries.
Bofill has two sons, both of whom worked with him at Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura: Ricardo Emilio (born 1965) and Pablo (born 1980). He lived in Barcelona together with designer .
Ricardo Bofill died in Barcelona on 14 January 2022, at the age of 82 from COVID-19.
Ernst Heinrich Weber

Ernst Heinrich Weber (24 June 1795 - 26 January 1878) was a German physician. He was one of the founders of experimental psychology. Weber was an influential and important figure in the areas of physiology and psychology during his lifetime and beyond. His studies on sensation and touch, and his emphasis on good experimental techniques were notable. They gave new direction and areas of study to future psychologists, physiologists, and anatomists.
Weber was born into an academic background, with his father serving as a professor at the University of Wittenberg. Weber became a doctor, specializing in anatomy and physiology. Two of his younger brothers, Wilhelm and Eduard, were also influential in academia, both as scientists. One did physics and the other anatomy. Ernst became a lecturer and a professor at the University of Leipzig and stayed there until his retirement.
The Yacoubian Building (movie)

The Yacoubian Building (, transliterated: 'Imarat Ya'qubian or Omaret Yakobean) is a 2006 Egyptian French drama movie directed by Marwan Hamed and was based on the novel of the same name by Alaa Al Aswany. It stars Adel Emam, Nour El-Sherif, Yousra, Hend Sabri, Somaya El Khashab, Ahmed Rateb. It was turned into a television series in 2007.
Gardere, Louisiana

Gardere is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana, United States.
Greek Orthodox Church of Alexandria

The Orthodox Church of Alexandria () is one of the Eastern Orthodox Churches.
It is sometimes called the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria to distinguish it from the Coptic Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria. In Egypt, members of the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate were also known as Melkite, because they remained in communion with the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople after the schism that followed the Council of Chalcedon in 451.
Owens Lake

Owens Lake is a mostly dry lake in the eastern Sierra Nevada of Inyo County, California, located about south of Lone Pine, California. Unlike most dry lakes in the Basin and Range Province that have been dry for thousands of years, Owens held water until 1924. Today, some of the flow of the river has been restored, and the lake now has some water.
Lemony Snicket

Lemony Snicket is the pen name of the author who wrote the books in the A Series of Unfortunate Events series. Lemony Snicket's real name is Daniel Handler.
Snicket as a character
About once per book, Snicket provides the reader with glimpses of his life. He says that he:
plays the accordion very badly
was chased by an angry mob
had an unhappy love affair with a woman called Beatrice, who even wrote a book (200 pages) explaining why it was impossible for her to marry him
attended a costume ball dressed as a bullfighter, to gain access to his beloved Beatrice, who was dressed as a dragonfly
He also dedicated his life to the Baudelaire orphans story.
Derendingen, Switzerland

Derendingen is a municipality in the district Wasseramt in the canton of Solothurn in Switzerland.
South Magnetic Pole

The South Magnetic Pole is the point on the southern hemisphere where the magnetic lines are directly pointing upward. In other words, if there were a magnet inside the earth axis (from north to south), the South Magnetic pole would be at its southern end. Because the magnetic field of the Earth changes, the exact location of this pole does as well. In 2020, it was estimated to be at , placing it off the coast of Antarctica. In 2015, it was at . That point lies outside the Antarctic Circle. Due to polar drift, the pole is moving northwest by about 10 to 15 kilometers per year. Its current distance from the actual Geographic South Pole is approximately 2860 km. The nearest permanent science station is Dumont d'Urville Station. Wilkes Land contains a large gravitational mass concentration.
The Evil That Men Do (song)

"The Evil That Men Do" is a 1988 song by English heavy metal band Iron Maiden and is the second single from their seventh studio album Seventh Son of a Seventh Son. It went to number 4 in Ireland, number 5 in the United Kingdom, number 7 in Norway and number 23 in the Netherlands.
Track listing
7" Single
12" Single
1988 songs
Iron Maiden songs
Heavy metal
Prime Minister of Myanmar

The Prime Minister of Myanmar is the head of the government of Myanmar and the chief executive authority of the national government. The prime minister is also the commander in chief of the Armed Forces.
The office ended on 30 March 2011, according to the current Constitution of Myanmar (adopted in 2008). It said that the president is both the head of state and head of government. however, the military coup of 2021 put the Chairman of the State Administration Council into the highest position. He is the de facto head of government, and the president is now the nominal head of state.
The office was created again on 1 August 2021 with Min Aung Hlaing forming a caretaker government.
Walker

Walker can be any of the following:
Pedestrian, a person traveling by walking
Walker (surname)
In geography:
Walker, Iowa, U.S.
Walker Lake, Nevada, U.S.
Walker, Louisiana, U.S.
Walker, Michigan, U.S.
Walker, Minnesota, U.S.
Walker, Missouri, U.S.
Walker, Newcastle upon Tyne, England
Walker Pass, in California, U.S.
Walker River, Nevada
Walker, West Virginia, also called Floe
In modern culture:
Walker Art Gallery, in Liverpool, England
Walker Art Center, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S.
Forum (Bangladesh)

Forum was an English-language monthly news and current affairs magazine in Bangladesh. It started in 1969 when Bangladesh was East Pakistan. Hameeda Hossain and Rehman Sobhan started the magazine. Hossain is a human rights activist. Sobhan is an economist. The magazine was against the West Pakistani establishment. It was for democracy and economic reforms in the Pakistani union. The Pakistan Army shut down the magazine on 26 March 1971, during the early hours of Operation Searchlight.
In 2006, The Daily Star, began re-publishing the magazine every month. Shah Hussain Imam was the executive editor of the magazine. The editorial board was the original Forum founders Hameeda Hossain and Rehman Sobhan and Mahfuz Anam, editor and publisher of The Daily Star, Matiur Rahman, editor and publisher of Prothom Alo, and Anisuzzaman, a professor of Bengali at the University of Dhaka. In April 2013, Forum published its last issue.
Writers from across South Asia, such as Amartya Sen, Tariq Ali, Kuldip Nayar and Ahmed Rashid wrote for the magazine.
Slender salamander

Slender salamander is a common name given to lungless salamanders of the genus Batrachoseps. They are different from other lungless salamanders. They have four toes on each foot. They live in Oregon, California and Baja California in Mexico.
Paysandú

Paysandu is a city in Uruguay. It is the capital of the Paysandu Department.
Royalton, Vermont

Royalton is a town in Windsor County, Vermont, United States.
Chavornay

Chavornay is the name of several places:
Chavornay, Ain, a commune of the Ain department, in France
Chavornay, Switzerland, a municipality of the Vaud canton, in Switzerland
GameRankings

GameRankings was a gaming review website. The website received reviews from other publications and gave an average rating. It had over 315,000 articles relating to more than 14,500 video games.
GameRankings was owned by CBS Interactive. Similar websites include GameStats, Metacritic, MobyGames, and TopTenReviews.
Shutdown
In late 2019, GameRankings was shutting down, with every link being moved to Metacritic.
Ryo Kanazawa

Ryo Kanazawa (born 19 October 1988) is a Japanese football player. He plays for JEF United Ichihara Chiba.
John Stockton

John Stockton was a point guard for the Utah Jazz of the National Basketball Association (NBA). No NBA player ever had more assists or steals during his career than Stockton.
Career
He spent most of his career playing as a teammate of Karl Malone. Stockton and Malone were firm believers in hard work, and their coach, Jerry Sloan, also strongly believed in working hard in order to compete. Both Stockton and Malone were on the 1992 Dream Team. The Utah Jazz were in the NBA Finals in 1997 and 1998 against the Chicago Bulls and their superstar Michael Jordan. Stockton, Malone, and Sloan were all part of the Jazz organization at the time. The Bulls won both of those series.
Personal life
Stockton retired from the NBA. From start to finish of his NBA career, he stayed with the Jazz.
Stockton played basketball in college at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington. Since his retirement from the NBA, he has been very loyal and supportive of Gonzaga, which he lives near. He also grew up in the Spokane area.
The Fighting Temptations

The Fighting Temptations is a 2003 musical drama movie with Cuba Gooding Jr., and Beyonce Knowles.
Otley

Otley is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England. In 2001, there were 665 people living in Otley. It is the birthplace of the English actor, Julian Sands.
Scott Steketee

Scott Steketee is an retired rower from USA. Steketee competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics. He was born on 13 March 1947.
Aspermont, Texas

Aspermont is a town in the U.S. state of Texas. It is the county seat of Stonewall County.
Geography
Aspermont has a total area of 2 square miles.
The Death of Socrates (painting)

The Death of Socrates () is a 1787 oil on canvas painting by the French painter Jacques-Louis David.
It shows the death of Greek philosopher Socrates. He was sentenced to die by drinking hemlock. He was sentenced to die because his ideas were against those of Athens. It was also for corrupting the minds of the youth. The painting also shows both Crito and Plato. Crito is sitting sadly at the edge of the bed. Plato is holding the knee of Socrates. Socrates had the choice to go into exile or be sentenced to death by drinking hemlock. Socrates chose death. In this painting, a red-robed disciple hands a confident Socrates the goblet of hemlock. Socrates' hand pointing to the heavens is his love of the gods and fearless attitude to his death.
This painting is currently at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
Broccoli

Broccoli is a plant from the species: Brassica oleracea. It is a vegetable similar to cauliflower and cabbage. Broccoli has green flower heads and a stalk. It comes from Italy and was introduced to England and the United States around 1800, and 1900, and has become a well-liked food around the world. Purple cauliflower (violet cauliflower) is also a type of broccoli grown in North America and Europe.
Broccoli is a good source of vitamins. It's carbohydrates are mostly fibre and a variety of sugars. Broccoli has many vitamins and minerals like Vitamin A, potassium, folic acid, and iron. When it is not harvested in the right time, it will turn into a head of yellow flowers. Spain, Mexico, India, China, and the United States are the largest producers of broccoli.
It is native to the Mediterranean. The plant was from a cabbage by a Mediterranean civilization called Etruscan. Broccoli's name comes from the word "broccolo" in Italian language and the Latin word "brachium". It was developed from multiple crossbreeding.
Zhores Alferov

Zhores Ivanovich Alferov (, ; ; 15 March 1930 - 1 March 2019) was a Soviet and Russian physicist and academic. He worked significantly to the creation of modern heterostructure physics and electronics. He was the inventor of the heterotransistor and the winner of 2000 Nobel Prize in Physics.
He was also a Russian politician. He was a member of the lower house of the Russian parliament the State Duma, from 1995 until 2019.
Alferov died of complications from a stroke on 1 March 2019 in Saint Petersburg, aged 88.
Pseudepigrapha

Pseudepigrapha (pseudo = false; graphe = writing) are falsely attributed works. They are written works not by their supposed author.
They include Old Testament works not included in the Bible. They were a group of early writings which were not included in the Bible, or the Apocrypha. Most were falsely ascribed to biblical characters.
These are Jewish religious works thought to be written about 300 BC to 300 AD. They are distinguished by Protestants from the deuterocanonical (Catholic and Orthodox) or Apocrypha (Protestant). These books appear in the Septuagint and Vulgate but not in the Hebrew Bible or in Protestant bibles.
Slade Alive!

Slade Alive! is a 1972 rock album by English band Slade. It was the band's first live album. A successful album, it went to number two in the UK.
Landrévarzec

Landrevarzec () is a commune. It is found in the region Brittany in the Finistere department in the northwest of France.
Blue Bloods (TV series)

Blue Bloods is an American police procedural drama television series that airs on CBS on September 24, 2010. It stars Tom Selleck, Donnie Wahlberg, Len Cariou, and Bridget Moynahan. Its main characters are members of the fictional Reagan family, an Irish-American Catholic family in New York City with a history of work in law enforcement, especially in the New York City Police Department (NYPD). The series is set and shot in New York City.
Innerbraz

Innerbraz is a municipality of the district of Bludenz in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg.
Christopher O'Neill

Christopher Paul O'Neill (born 27 June 1974), is a British-American businessperson and the husband of Princess Madeleine of Sweden. He is the father of Princess Leonore, Prince Nicolas, and Princess Adrienne.
Night of the Living Dead

Night of the Living Dead is a 1968 American horror movie. It was directed by George A. Romero. The movie stars Duane Jones, Judith O'Dea and Karl Hardman. It premiered on October 1, 1968. It was completed on a US$114,000 budget. The movie was a financial success, grossing $12 million domestically and $18 million worldwide.
Night of the Living Dead was heavily criticized because of it explicit content. It eventually got critical acclaim. It was selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the National Film Registry as a movie deemed "culturally, historically or aesthetically significant. The movie is in the public domain due to an error by the distributor.
The story follows characters Ben (Duane Jones), Barbra (Judith O'Dea) and five others trapped in a farmhouse in Pennsylvania which is attacked by "living dead" monsters. These monsters became known in popular culture as zombies. Night of the Living Dead was the basis of five Living Dead movies (1978-2010). They were also directed by Romero. Many remakes have also been made.
Françoise Dorléac

Francoise Paulette Louise Dorleac (21 March 194226 June 1967) was a French actress and model. She was the oldest sister of Catherine Deneuve. She was known for her roles in Philippe de Broca's movie L'homme de Rio, Francois Truffaut's La peau douce, Roman Polanski's Cul-de-sac, and Val Guest's Where the Spies Are.
Dorleac was killed in a car crash on 26 June 1967 in Nice, France at the age of 25.
Matafelon-Granges

Matafelon-Granges is a commune. It is found in the region Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes in the Ain department in the east of France.
Carignan, Quebec

Carignan is a town in Quebec, Canada. In 2016, 9,462 people lived there.
Crawfordville, Georgia

Crawfordville is a city in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is the county seat of Taliaferro County.
Lee Kerslake

Lee Kerslake (16 April 1947- 19 September 2020) was an English singer-songwriter and drummer. He was best known as the longtime drummer and backing vocalist for the rock band Uriah Heep and for his work with Ozzy Osbourne in the early 1980s.
On 19 September 2020, Kerslake died from prostate cancer at age 73.
Busbee

Michael James Ryan (June 18, 1976 - September 29, 2019), known professionally as busbee, was an American songwriter, record producer, publisher, record label executive and multi-instrumentalist.
Biography
Busbee was born in Walnut Creek, California and began playing music when he was seven years old, living in Los Angeles with his family. He later wrote and produced music, and was nominated for a Grammy Award.
Busbee marched with the World Class Drum Corps, Blue Devils
Busbee worked with a broad range of artists including Gwen Stefani, P!nk, Maren Morris, Timbaland featuring Katy Perry, Keith Urban, Jon Bellion, Kelly Clarkson, and Lady Antebellum.
Busbee died of brain cancer on September 29, 2019, in San Francisco, California, at age 43.
Noboru Kohara

Noboru Kohara (born 22 July 1983) is a former Japanese football player.
Joachimsthal, Brandenburg

Joachimsthal is a town in the district of Barnim, in Brandenburg, Germany. It is northwest of Eberswalde, and northeast of Berlin-Mitte.
Anne Baxter

Anne Baxter (May 7, 1923 - December 12, 1985) was an American actress. She appeared in many movies. She starred in the 1946 movie The Razor's Edge, and received an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for that performance. She also acted in The Ten Commandments in 1956 and the Broadway play Applause. Her grandfather was architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
The actress was born in Michigan City, Indiana. She died from an aneurysm in New York City at sixty-two.
African Science Academy

The African Science Academy is an Advanced Level school for girls in maths and science. It was established in August 2016.
Chris Barber

Donald Christopher Barber OBE (17 April 1930 - 2 March 2021) was an English jazz musician. He was best known as a bandleader and trombonist. His best known recording was "Petite Fleur" in 1958.
Barber died on 2 March, 2021 from problems caused by dementia, aged 90.
Mamphela Ramphele

Mamphela Aletta Ramphele (born 28 December 1947) is a South African politician and writer. In February 2013, she started her own political party, Agang South Africa. Ramphele was previously an activist against Apartheid in South Africa.
Imam Reza shrine

Imam Reza shrine () is a complex in Mashhad, Iran. It contains the mausoleum of Imam Ridha, the eighth Imam of Twelver Shi'ites. Also in the complex are the Goharshad Mosque, a museum, a library, seminaries, a cemetery, a dining hall for pilgrims, vast prayer halls, and other buildings.
This complex is the center of tourism in Iran. It is visited by 15 to 20 million pilgrims every year.
Gottfried Leibniz

Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (also Leibnitz or von Leibniz) 1 July 1 (21 June OS) 1646 - 14 November 1716) was a German intellectual who wrote mostly in French and Latin.
He played an important role in both philosophy and mathematics. He invented calculus independently of Newton, and his notation for derivatives is the one in general use since then. He also invented the binary system, foundation of modern computers.
Works
He was taught law and philosophy. He served as secretary to two major German noble houses: one became the British royal family while he served it. Leibniz played a major role in the European politics and diplomacy of his day.
Philosophy
In philosophy, he is most remembered for optimism. He thought our universe is the best possible one God could have made. He was one of the great 17th century rationalists. Rene Descartes and Baruch Spinoza are the other two. His philosophy also both looks back to the Scholastic tradition and anticipates modern logic and analysis.
Technology
Leibniz also made contributions to physics and technology, and anticipated ideas which surfaced much later in biology, medicine, geology, probability theory, psychology, and information science. He wrote on politics, law, ethics, theology, history, and philology. Sometimes, he even wrote in verse. His contributions are scattered in journals and in tens of thousands of letters and unpublished manuscripts. There is no complete edition of Leibniz's writings, and a complete account of his accomplishments is not yet possible. Leibniz is sometimes known as the last "universal genius".
Leibniz is perhaps most famous for his involvement in development of calculus independent of Isaac Newton and creation of Leibniz Notation which is the standard form of calculus today.
1779

Births
July 15 - Clement Clarke Moore, American educator, writer, and poet (d. 1863)
August 1 - Francis Scott Key, American lawyer and lyricist (d. 1843)
2023 North Korea respiratory disease outbreak

An ongoing respiratory disease outbreak in North Korea in 2023, According to the NK News that the reports came from, the North Korean government has imposed a strict five-day lockdown in the capital city of Pyongyang due to the spread of unknowing respiratory illness.
Outbreak
On 25, January 2023 the respiratory illness occured in the capital of Pyongyang, The notice did not mention Covid but said that the illnesses currently spreading in the capital included the common cold, the report said.
Lockdown
The government order comes a day after NK News, citing sources in Pyongyang, reported that people in the city appeared to be stocking up on goods in anticipation of a lockdown.
It is unclear if other areas have imposed similar lockdowns, and state media has not announced any new measures.
Karlheinz Förster

Karlheinz Forster (born 25 July, 1958) is a former German football player. He has played for the West Germany national team.
New Economic Policy

New Economic Policy (NEP) was an economic policy introduced by Lenin after the failed methods of War communism. These New Economic Policies were to revive the Russian economy. The new policy was a combination of private enterprise and state socialism. This is because the people did not believe in War communism.
The New Economic Policies meant that Russia returned to a partly capitalist society. This sorted out the problems of mass starvation and Famine which War communism had caused.
Lenin did not want Russia to stay in this way, he only introduced them to be supported again by the Russian people, and to revive the economy. In 1928 Joseph Stalin abolished the NEP.
Dog sled

A dog sled is a sled that is pulled by sled dogs and can go over ice and snow. Dog sleds were first made by First Nations people in Canada before the English and French got there, because they had no horses so they used dogs to travel. They were also made by people in Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia because it was also easier to travel with dogs in parts of those countries.
Racing dog sleds is a popular sport which a lot of people enjoy watching or actually going in the sleds to race. It is more popular in places where there is not much horse racing.
Destiny (video game)

Destiny is a first-person shooter video game. It uses an open world setting. It is developed by Bungie and published by Activision as part of a ten-year publishing deal. The game was released on the PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xbox 360, and Xbox One video game consoles on September 9, 2014. Bungie demonstrated live gameplay footage of Destiny at Sony's E3 conference in 2013.
The player plays a guardian. The traveller is dying and it is the guardian's job to save it by defeating its one enemy, the darkness. The guardian goes to Earth, Moon, Mars and Venus. The character completes quests for the vanguard committee to save the traveller. The darkness is made up of 4 enemies: The Hive, Cabal, Vex and The Fallen.
Government of Bangladesh

Bangladesh has a parliamentary representative democratic republic. The Prime Minister of Bangladesh is the head of government.
The Constitution of Bangladesh was written in 1972. There have been fifteen amendments.
All citizens are able to vote after they turn 18. There are 300 members of the legislature. They are elected at least every 5 years.