kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Gunther Kress

Gunther Rolf Kress (03 March 1940 - 20 June 2019) was an Australian semiotician working at a British University. Kress was born in Germany and trained as a linguist in Australia. He was Professor of Semiotics and Education at the Institute of Education, University of London. Kress named a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in 2012.
Kress died in Rome on 20 June 2019 of heart failure. He was 79.
Alois Martin David

Alois Martin David (8 December 1757 in Zeberheisch, Bohemia - 22 February 1836 in Tepl Abbey) was a Bohemian Catholic clergyman, astronomer, and cartographer. He was rector of Charles-Ferdinand University in Prague.
Life
He grew up in Tepl. He studied philosophy, physics, mathematics, and theology at Prague University. He studied with Jan Tesanek. He was a professor of metaphysics at the University of Prague, and worked at the Prague Observatory. He wrote to Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. He was a member of the Royal Bohemian Society of Sciences. From 1806 to 1831, he was the secretary. He was dean at Charles-Ferdinand University. He was a member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities. In 1815 he was appointed "Royal Astronomer".
The asteroid 6385 Martindavid was named after him.
Unsuri

Abu Al Qasim Hasan ibn Ahmad Unsuri Balkhi (d. 1039/1040) () or Unsuri was a Persian poet. He was born in Balkh, in modern Afghanistan. He became the poet of Sultan Mahmud Ghaznavi. Mahmud Ghaznavi called him "King of Poets". All of his poems are in Persian. His poems are collected in a Divan.
Jessica

Jessica [ jes-i-kuh ] is a female given name. The name first appeared as the name of a character in the Shakespearean play The Merchant of Venice. Common nicknames of the name include "Jess" and "Jessie". The name Jessica comes from a Hebrew name, Yiskah, which means "to see" or "to gaze upon." Yiskah was the name of a character in the Bible who was Haran's daughter, Abraham's brother. She was famous for being beautiful and inspired the name Jessica.
Runtime

In computer science, runtime or run time describes the operation of a computer program, the duration of its execution, from beginning to termination.
The term runtime can also refer to a virtual machine to manage a program written in a computer language while it is running.
Run time is sometimes used to mean runtime library, a library of basic code that is used by a particular compiler but when used in this fashion, runtime library is more accurate.
A runtime environment is a virtual machine state which provides software services for processes or programs while a computer is running.
Runtime activities include loading and linking of the classes needed to execute a program, optional machine code generation and dynamic optimization of the program, and actual program execution.
For example, a program written in Java calls for services from the Java Runtime Environment by issuing commands from which the expected result is returned by the Java Runtime. By providing these services, the Java Runtime Environment is considered the runtime environment of the program. Both the program and the Java Runtime Environment request services from the operating system. The operating system kernel provides services for itself and all processes and software running under its control. The Operating System may be considered as providing a runtime environment for itself.
Too Many Husbands

Too Many Husbands is a 1940 American romantic comedy movie directed by Wesley Ruggles and was based on the 1919 play of the same name by W. Somerset Maugham. It stars Jean Arthur, Fred MacMurray, Melvyn Douglas, Harry Davenport, Dorothy Peterson, Meville Cooper and was distributed by Columbia Pictures. It was nominated for an Academy Award in 1941.
Natalie Appleton

Natalie Jane Appleton Howlett (born 14 May, 1973) is a Canadian pop singer and actress. She became famous as a member of the band All Saints. During part of All Saints' five years of inactivity, she was a member of Appleton with her younger sister Nicole Appleton. The sisters starred in the movie Honest in 2000.
Appleton was born in Mississauga, Ontario. Her daughter was born in 1992. She married her daughter's father, Carl Robinson, in New York in 1993. The couple divorced in 1995. She married Liam Howlett of The Prodigy in 2002. The couple's son was born in 2004.
Kirkcudbright

Kirkcudbright is the county town of Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland.
Dorothy Morris

[[Image:Dorothy_Morris_in_Cry_Havoc_trailer.jpg|thumb|upright|Dorothy Morris in Cry 'Havoc (1943)]]Dorothy Morris''' (February 23, 1922 - November 20, 2011) was an American actress. She played roles of "the girl next door". She played Sue in Cry Havoc. She played Edith Bryant in This Time for Keeps''.
Morris was born in Los Angeles, California. She died at age eighty-nine in Palm Springs, California
American television actors
American movie actors
Actors from Hollywood
1922 births
2011 deaths
Lolita fashion

Lolita fashion is a fashion subculture that started in Japan. It is based on Victorian era clothing.
There are many types of lolita fashion. These include Gothic lolita, sweet lolita, and classic lolita. Lolita fashion brands include Baby, The Stars Shine Bright, Moi-meme-Moitie, Angelic Pretty, and Manifesteange Metamorphose temps de fille. Gothic lolita began in the late 1990s in Harajuku. The visual kei musician Mana dresses in the gothic lolita style. He helped make the style popular. Some people outside of Japan wear lolita fashion. The 2002 novel Kamikaze Girls has a sweet lolita character called Momoko.
Samuel J. Tilden

Samuel Jones Tilden (February 19, 1814 - August 14, 1886) was the Democratic candidate for the U.S. presidency in the United States from which he lost to Rutherford B. Hayes in one of the most contentious and violent American elections in the 18th century. Tilden was also Governor of New York from January 1, 1875 through December 32, 1845.
Tilden was born on February 19, 1814 in New Lebanon, New York. He studied at Yale University and at the University of New York. Tilden was never married and had no children. Tilden died on August 4, 1886 in Yonkers, New York from natural causes, aged 72. Tilden's gravestone has the phrase "I still trust the people" on it.
Chablis

Chablis is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.
Samuel Barber

Samuel Osmond Barber II (March 9, 1910 - January 23, 1981) was an American composer of orchestral, opera, choral, and piano music. Barber is well-known because of his 1936 work Adagio for Strings. It received positive reviews. Barber won two Pulitzer Prizes for his works.
Barber was born on March 9, 1910 in West Chester, Pennsylvania. He studied at the Curtis Institute for Music. Barber was gay. He lived with Gian Carlo Menotti for 30 years.
Barber died on January 23, 1981 in New York City, New York from cancer. He was 70. He is buried in West Chester, Pennsylvania.
Big (movie)

Big is a 1988 American fantasy comedy-drama movie directed by Penny Marshall. It stars Tom Hanks as Adult Josh Baskin, a young boy who makes a wish "to be big" and then becomes an adult the next day. The movie also stars Elizabeth Perkins, David Moscow as young Josh, John Heard and Robert Loggia
Big had two Academy Award nominations for Best Actor (Hanks) and Best Original Screenplay.
Constance Baker Motley

Constance Baker Motley (September 14, 1921 - September 28, 2005) was a civil rights activist. She was also the first African-American woman to be appointed to the Federal judiciary of the United States, where she served as United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York.
State Bank of India

State Bank of India Customer care 8509145261 (SBI) is an Indian multinational public sector bank and financial services statutory body headquartered in Mumbai, Maharashtra. SBI is the 43rd largest bank in the world and ranked 221st in the Fortune Global 500 list of the world's biggest corporations of 2020, being the only Indian bank on the list. It is a public sector bank and the largest bank in India with a 23% market share by assets and a 25% share of the total loan and deposits market. It is also the fifth largest employer in India with nearly 250,000 employees.
The bank descends from the Bank of Calcutta, founded in 1806 via the Imperial Bank of India, making it the oldest commercial bank in the Indian Subcontinent. The Bank of Madras merged into the other two presidency banks in British India, the Bank of Calcutta and the Bank of Bombay, to form the Imperial Bank of India, which in turn became the State Bank of India in 1955. The Government of India took control of the Imperial Bank of India in 1955, with Reserve Bank of India (India's central bank) taking a 60% stake, renaming it State Bank of India.
History
The State Bank of India was established on July 1, 1955.
Symbol and slogan
The symbol of the State Bank of India is a circle with a small man at the center of the circle. The circle is a symbol of perfection and the common man is at the centre of the bank's business.
The bank is known by several slogans, including
"Pure banking nothing else"
"With you--all the way"
"Banker to every Indian"
Associate banks
SBI has five associate banks.
Kit Carson Peak

Kit Carson Mountain is a mountain in Colorado. It is high. It is named after the American frontiersman Kit Carson.
Janata Dal

Janata Dal ("People's Party") was an Indian political party. It was formed through the merger of Janata Party factions, the Lok Dal, Indian National Congress (Jagjivan), and the Jan Morcha united on 11 October 1988 on the birth anniversary of Jayaprakash Narayan under the leadership of V. P. Singh.
Cornufer myersi

Myers' wrinkled ground frog (Cornufer myersi) is a frog. It lives in Papua New Guinea, on Bougainville Island, which is part of the Solomon Islands.
Society

Society is the term to describe Human beings together (collective, the sum of their social networks and social interactions). The term comes from the Latin idea of societas, or the connection between friends or allies (friend or ally being socius). It can also mean a specific group of people who interact, as well as a wider society of which they are members. People form societies in order to gain greater benefits as a group than would be possible separately. Many animals beside humans also do this, such as wolves or eusocial insects. Sociology is the name for the study of society.
A society is often considered in terms of citizenship, rights, and ethics. The strength and unity of any society's members' willingness to help each other is to be measured can be called social capital.
A social contract sets out the rules and roles for this kind of cooperation. One kind of social contract is a constitution - which outlines to some extent what society in a given state is intended to look like.
Atlantic City, New Jersey

Atlantic City is a city in New Jersey, United States. It officially became a city in 1854 when a new railroad connected it to Philadelphia. Atlantic City is an internationally renowned resort city for gambling, conventions, and leisure. The city also served as the inspiration for the original version of the board game Monopoly. Atlantic City is on Absecon Island on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean.
, the city has a population of 39,558. There were 274,549 people living in the Atlantic City-Hammonton Metropolitan Statistical Area as of the 2010 Census.
The three road routes into Atlantic City are the Black Horse Pike/Harding Highway (US 322/40), White Horse Pike (US 30), and the Atlantic City Expressway. Atlantic City is roughly south of New York City by road (via the Garden State Parkway), southeast of Philadelphia.
Job application

A job application is a form filled out to apply for conventional employment for a given company. It asks some rudimentary questions like the applicants home address, what if any criminal record they have, desired salary or wage, etc.
Pocket Ref

Pocket Ref is a small book that contains various information including tips, tables, maps, science facts, weather information, and so on. It is in a small shape that is made to fit in a pocket. It is written by Thomas J. Glover and published by Sequoia Publishing, Inc.
St. Donatus, Iowa

St. Donatus is a city in Iowa in the United States.
Name
The city of St. Donatus is named after Saint Donatus of Muenstereifel. It used to be called Tetes de Morts, which is the name of a creek that flows through the town.
Location
The geographic coordinates of St. Donatus are (42.360590, -90.538790).
St. Donatus is in Jackson County, Iowa.
Statistics
The United States Census Bureau says that the city's land takes up .
In the year 2000, the census showed that there were 153 people living in St. Donatus. These people lived in 53 households and were from 41 families. The average household earned $39,750 each year.
Alejandro Zaffaroni

Alejandro Zaffaroni (February 27, 1923 - March 1, 2014) was a Uruguayan-American entrepreneur. He is best known for founding several successful biotechnology companies in Silicon Valley. He was born in Montevideo.
Zaffaroni died from complications of dementia on March 1, 2014 at his home in Atherton, California. He was 91 years old.
Brave People

Brave People () is a 1950 Soviet movie directed by Konstantin Yudin. It stars Sergei Gurzo, Alexey Gribov, and Tamara Chernova.
Alakanuk, Alaska

Alakanuk is a city in Alaska. About 620 people live in Alakanuk.
Hoyt Lakes, Minnesota

Hoyt Lakes is a city in St. Louis County, Minnesota, United States.
Fukushima (city)

Fukushima is a city in northern Japan. It is the capital of Fukushima Prefecture. The city of Iino was merged into the city of Fukushima on 1 July 2008.
Geography
The Abukuma River flows through this city.
Outasight

Richard Andrew, better known by his stage name Outasight, is an American singer and rapper. He is from Yonkers, New York. He is currently signed to Warner Bros. Records. Though he is considered a hip hop artist, he also draws influences from other genres such as classic rock and soul. He is perhaps best known for the song "Tonight Is the Night" released in 2011.
Salt of the Black Earth

Salt of the Black Earth () is a 1970 Polish drama movie directed by Kazimierz Kutz and starring Olgierd Lukaszewicz, Jan Englert, Daniel Olbrychski, Jerzy Binczycki, Jerzy Cnota.
Discounts and allowances

Discounts and allowances are when the price of goods or services is made lower. Discounts and allowances can be a change of the price that the manufacturer sells the product for, the retail price (set by the retailer and often attached to the product with a sticker), or the list price (which is quoted to a potential buyer, usually in written form). The market price (also called effective price) is the amount that the customer pays. The purpose of discounts is to increase short-term sales, move out-of-date stock, reward valuable customers, encourage distribution. Some discounts and allowances are forms of sales promotion.
The Captain of Her Heart

"The Captain of Her Heart" is a song by Swiss band Double off their album Blue. The song was an international success reaching number 8 in the United Kingdom, number 16 in the United States, number 9 in Norway, number 6 in Ireland, number 3 in Italy, number 9 in France, number 11 in Switzerland and number 32 in New Zealand.
Track listings
7-inch single (Polydor)
"The Captain of Her Heart" - 4:02 (Single Version)
"Your Prayer Takes Me Off" (Part II - Dub) - 4:04
7-inch single (A&M)
"The Captain of Her Heart" - 4:02 (Single Version)
"Your Prayer Takes Me Off" (Part II - Dub) - 4:04
7-inch single (Metronome)
"The Captain of Her Heart" - 4:35
"Your Prayer Takes Me Off" (Part II - Dub) - 4:04
12-inch maxi single
"The Captain of Her Heart" - 4:35
"Your Prayer Takes Me Off" (Part II - Dub) - 4:04
"Your Prayer Takes Me Off" (Part I) - 6:30
Mel Daniels

Melvin Joe Daniels (July 20, 1944 - October 30, 2015) was an American professional basketball player. He played in the American Basketball Association (ABA) for the Minnesota Muskies, Indiana Pacers, and Memphis Sounds, and in the National Basketball Association for the New York Nets. Daniels was a two-time ABA Most Valuable Player and a seven-time ABA All-Star. He was enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2012.
Daniels died on October 30, 2015, at the age of 71. He had recently undergone heart surgery.
Fist

A fist is the term given to the hand when the four fingers are clenched, and the thumb closed over the first finger. In this solid form, it can be used for striking in combat. The half-closed fist may be used for some tasks, like knocking.
Making a fist is virtually unknown amongst other primates. Their fingers have different proportions to humans.
Meta History: Museum of War

Meta History: Museum of War is a NFT-museum. It was created by the Ukrainian crypto community and supported by the Ministry of Digital Transformation of Ukraine. The project covers the chronology of the events of the Russian military invasion of Ukraine. The museum team want to share truthful information about the war to the global digital community, and raise money to support Ukraine. The funds are planned to be used to restore Ukrainian museums and theaters. They were damaged by the Russian occupiers.
Charity

Charity could mean:
Charity (practice), the practice of benevolent givings
Charitable organization, an association formed for charitable purposes
501(c)(3) organization which is a USA specific category for a public charity or a private foundation
Charity (virtue), in Christianity
Charity (name), a given name
Charity (racehorse)
Charity (programming language)
HMS Charity (R29), a Royal Navy destroyer
Alms
Altruism
Places:
Charity, Guyana, a small town
Charity Island, Saginaw Bay, Michigan
In entertainment:
Charity (play), a play by W. S. Gilbert
"Charity" (single), a single by Skunk Anansie
Charity Shea, an actress in the upcoming TV series The Best Years
British Rail Class 401

The Southern Railway (SR) gave the designation 2Bil to the DC third rail electric multiple units built during the 1930s to work long-distance semi-fast services on the newly electrified lines from London to Eastbourne, Portsmouth and Reading. This type of unit survived long enough in British Rail ownership to be allocated TOPS Class 401.
Jona, Switzerland

Jona was a municipality in See-Gaster in the canton of St. Gallen in Switzerland. On 1 January 2007, the municipalities Rapperswil and Jona joined to become a new municipality called Rapperswil-Jona.
Jules Bianchi

Jules Bianchi (3 August 1989 - 17 July 2015) was a French racing driver. He drove for the Marussia F1 team. He made his Formula One debut in 2013, driving for Marussia alongside Max Chilton. He previously raced in Formula Renault 3.5, the GP2 Series and Formula Three.
During the Japanese Grand Prix on 5 October, Bianchi's car crashed with a recovery vehicle which was helping to the car of Adrian Sutil, who had crashed the lap before. The race was cancelled after the crash. The FIA released a statement that CT scans have shown Bianchi suffered a "severe head injury" in the crash, and he will be transferred to intensive care following surgery. Bianchi died in Nice, France on 17 July 2015 from complications of his injuries at the age of 25.
Taillades

Taillades is a commune. It is in the Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur region in the Vaucluse department in south France.
Thinle Lhondup

Thinle Lhondup (), also known as Thinley or Thinlen, (1943/1944 - April 24, 2016) was a popular Nepalese actor. He was best known for his role in the Academy Award-nominated movie Himalaya (1999). Thinle appears in some music videos in Nepal as well.
Thinle died on April 24, 2016 in Kathmandu, Nepal from stomach cancer, aged 72.
Wilton Felder

Wilton Lewis Felder (August 31, 1940 - September 27, 2015) was an American jazz musician. He played the saxophone and bass. He is best known as a founding member of The Jazz Crusaders, later known as The Crusaders. He was born in Houston, Texas.
Felder died of multiple myeloma on September 27, 2015 in Whittier, California. He was 75.
Pointless (game show)

Pointless is a British quiz show on BBC One. Who gets the answer that was the said the least gains the point. The team with the highest number of points loses. It is presented by Alexander Armstrong and Sally Lindsay. It now has 10 series and many episodes. In each game there are four teams of two.
Wikisource

Wikisource - The Free Library - is a project by Wikimedia. Its goal is to make a free wiki library of source texts. It has translations into many languages.
History
It began on November 24, 2003. Its name was "Project Sourceberg" (a play on words for Project Gutenberg), and its URL was http://sources.wikipedia.org. On December 6, 2003, members wanted to change the name to "Wikisource", but the URL was not moved to http://wikisource.org until July 23, 2004.
Ikyawann

Ikyawann is a 2017 Indian television series, which is broadcast on Star Plus and stream on Hotstar. The show is premiered on 13 November 2017.The Show is Going Off Air on 1 June 2018 and it will get replaced by Sabse Smart Kaun.
Plot
The story of the show centers around a diffident girl, Susheel, 51st child of the Parekh family. A road accident kills all the female members of Parekh family except Susheel's mother. Avni gives birth to Susheel but dies. The accident was planned by Leela, Kiran's mother, who wants revenge for her daughter. Otherside, Satya is the grandson of Leela. The story follows these two main characters as they fall in love and try to overcome their personal and family problems.
Punjab Province (British India)

Punjab was a province of British India, it was one of the last areas of the Indian subcontinent to fall under British rule. With the end of British rule in 1947 the province was split between India and Pakistan. The area that made up British Punjab streched from Himachal Pradesh in the east to Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in the west, which itself was separated in 1909; has today been split into the following areas:
Punjab Province, Pakistan
Punjab State, India
Haryana State, India
Himachal Pradesh State, India
Delhi State, India (after the Revolt of 1857)
Chandigarh, former part of Punjab
Islamabad Capital Territory, Pakistan
Meaning
The word Punjab is named from the "five rivers" which flow through it: the Jhelum, Chenab, Ravi, Beas and Sutlej, all tributaries of the Indus.
Geography
The Punjab province of British India was a triangular area of country bordered by the Indus and the Sutlej rivers.
Partition
In 1947, the province of Punjab was divided between the new republics of India and Pakistan. The mostly Muslim western part of the province became Pakistan's Punjab Province; the mostly Sikh and Hindu eastern part became India's Punjab state in 1966. Many Hindus and Sikhs lived in the west, and many Muslims lived in the east, and so the partition saw many people displaced and much intercommunal violence. Lahore and Amritsar were at the center of the problem, the British were not sure where to place them - make them part of India or Pakistan. The British decided to hand both cities to India, but because of a lack of control and regulation for the border, Amritsar became part of India while Lahore became part of Pakistan. Areas in west Punjab such as Lahore, Rawalpindi, Multan, Gujrat, had a large Sikh population and many of the residents were attacked or killed by radical Muslims. On the other side in East Punjab cities such as Amritsar, Ludhiana, and Gurdaspur had a majority Muslim population in which many of them were wiped out by Sikh guerrillas who launched an all out war against the Muslims.
Savoureuse

The Savoureuse is a river in eastern France; it is the principal river running through the Territoire de Belfort.
Geography
The Savoureuse has a length of , and a drainage basin with an area of approximately .
Its average yearly discharge (volume of water which passes through a section of the river per unit of time) has been measured in three places:
Giromagny (1974 - 2017), at an altitude of , with a discharge of ;
Belfort (1965 - 2017), at an altitude of , with a discharge of ; and
Vieux-Charmont (1986 - 2017), at an altitude of , with a discharge of ;
Course
The Savoureuse starts on the Ballon d'Alsace, southern Vosges Mountains, in the commune of Lepuix, Territoire de Belfort department, at an elevation of about .
It flows from north to south through the Territoire de Belfort department. At Nommay, the river gets into the Doubs department where it joins, in the commune of Etupes near the city of Sochaux, the Allaine river, a tributary of the Doubs river at about of altitude.
Man of Marble

Man of Marble () is a 1977 Polish drama movie directed by Andrzej Wajda and starring Jerzy Radziwilowicz, Krystyna Janda, Tadeusz Lomnicki, Krystyna Zachwatowicz.
Zinc antimonide

Zinc antimonide is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is ZnSb. It has zinc and antimonide ions in it.
Properties
Zinc antimonide is a gray solid. Its properties are between an alloy and a salt. It reacts with water to make stibine. It is a reducing agent. It is a semiconductor.
Preparation and Uses
It is made by heating zinc and antimony. It is used in transistors and infrared detectors.
Thongalen

Thongalen (also Thongalel, Thongaren or Thongarel) is the god of the dead and the king of the underworld () in Meitei mythology and religion. He is worshipped by the people in Ancient Kangleipak (Antique Manipur).
He is the Guardian God of the nadir.
He is the ancestor-God of the Khuman clan of Meitei people. Laikhurembi and Lainaotabi are his wives.
The Pakhangba Nonggarol () says the God of death is called "Leinung Thongarel" ().
Mythology
In the Poireiton Khunthok
King Thongaren () asked his highest ranked Queen Laikhurembi () to go with his brother Poireiton on a long trip. Poireiton was a widower; his wife had died, and he had six children to raise and also had to go to the Tai Pang Pan. King Thongalel thought his brother needed a wife to go with him on their trip. However, Queen Laikhurembi did not want to go. She said she was already the king's wife. Trees had already been planted in her honor because she and the king had lived together for a very long time. So, instead of Queen Laikhurembi, King Thongalel sent his second wife, Leinaotabi, to go with Poireiton and be his wife.
In the Pombi Luwaoba
Nongban Pombi Luwaoba was a prince in the Luwang dynasty. A dynasty is a line of kings or queens who are all related to each other in the same family. Prince Nongban Pombi Luwaoba and his wife Namoinu were happy. Then she died suddenly. She died because of the God Thongalel. Prince Pombi Luwaoba refused to perform the funeral of her dead body. He hoped the God Thongalel would send her soul back into her body so she would be alive again. God Thongalel received a message from the prince through a pheasant bird. The message said that Prince Nongban Pombi Luwaoba was ready to fight God Thongalel if he did not send Namoinu's soul back. This made the God Thongalel angry. He sent two of his brothers, but Prince Nongban Pombi Luwaoba beat them both. He took them prisoner. Prince Nongban Pombi Luwaoba sent the pheasant bird with another message to God Thongalel. The message said that if the God wanted to get back his brothers alive, then he had to sent back the soul of Namoinu to her body.
Finally, God Thongalel came to meet Prince Pombi Luwaoba himself. But instead of fighting, the prince prayed to the God Himself. God Thongalel was happy that Prince Nongban Pombi Luwaoba showed him respect. Thongalel brought Namoinu back to life. He also gave her a gift: She would live for 100 years and have 100 sons.
Association with other deities
God Thongalel is sometimes identified as God Wangpurel (). Thongalel is the King of underworld. Wangpurel reigns over the direction south. Some Meiteis believe that the direction south is the land of death. So, when the Meiteis got converted into Hinduism, both Thongalel and Wangpulel became counterparts of Hindu God Yama.
Michael Dell

Michael Saul Dell (born February 23, 1965) is an American businessman. He created the computer technology company Dell. He was added as the 41st richest person in the world. Dell has about $19.9 billion dollars.
Dell was born on February 23, 1965 in Houston, Texas. He was born to a Jewish family. Dell dropped out from the University of Texas at Austin. Dell married Susan Lieberman in 1989. They have four children.
Arrest, Somme

Arrest is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
In 2006 the population was 868.
Semnan province

Semnan Province (, Ostan-e Semnan ) is one of the 31 provinces of Iran. Located north of the country, its center is Semnan.
Dragon

A dragon is a legendary creature, belonging to mythology and fantasy. There are stories about dragons in Chinese culture, European culture, South American culture, and many others.
There are many kinds of dragons in the different cultures. In general:
A dragon has none to four legs, claws, scales, spikes or optional wings.
A dragon can look like a reptile, such as a snake.
Some dragons can be heard about in stories, (e.g) George and the Dragon.
The Chinese dragon is associated with the emperor of China. It is the symbol of Chinese Imperial power.
Dragons are in many stories such as How to Train Your Dragon (movie), and Harry Potter. Some stories, such as those by Anne McCaffrey, have dragons who are looking for help, or giving help. A dragon also appears in the Book of Revelation chapters 12-13, where he is seen as the Devil.
Ranma ½

Ranma 1/2 is an anime based on a manga by Rumiko Takahashi. It is 36 volumes long.
Story
Ranma Saotome is the main character, who is 16 and good at martial arts. He learned from his father, a martial artist. Ranma was training with his father, Genma Saotome, when he falls into a spring which turns him into a girl from then on whenever cold water is poured on him. Genma fell into the spring of the panda, so he turns into a panda. Hot water makes them turn back.
After this both visit Soun Tendo, Genma's friend from a long time ago and his fighting partner. Soun teaches at his martial arts school. Soun tells Genma that he needs a grandchild to carry on the school, so he needs his daughter, Akane Tendo, to marry to get a child, who would receive an inheritance from him. Genma then says that Akane could marry Ranma, and so they become engaged.
Ranma and Akane don't get along at first but they become more friendly.
Aviation

Aviation refers to flying using an aircraft, like an aeroplane. It also includes the activities and industries related to flight, such as air traffic control. The biggest of the many uses of aviation are in air travel and military combat.
History
Humans first built devices to fly in the air a long time ago. In the sixth century, Yuan Huangtou from China created a kite. Some primitive types of parachutes and gliders were also created in North Africa.
The modern age of aviation started on November 21, 1783, when the Montgolfier brothers flew in their hot air balloon. Airships followed. On December 17, 1903, the Wright brothers flew the first flight in an aeroplane which was heavier than air; their invention is known as the first aeroplane.
Military aircraft became somewhat important in World War I. In the 1930s airliners began carrying many passengers. Jet engines began flying in fighter aircraft in World War II and in airliners in the 1950s.
Kool Keith

Keith Matthew Thornton (born October 7, 1963), better known by his stage name Kool Keith, is an American rapper and record producer from The Bronx, New York. Kool Keith has recorded many things both as a solo artist and with groups. Kool Keith is said to be one of hip-hop's most unusual people.
Kool Keith was a cofounding member of Ultramagnetic MCs. Thier first song Critical Beatdown was released in 1988. After two more albums with the group, Funk Your Head Up and The Four Horsemen, Kool Keith released his solo album, Dr. Octagonecologyst. He released it under the name Dr. Octagon in 1996. He next released a series of hip hop albums. These include Sex Style, First Come, First Served (as Dr. Dooom), and most recently Keith.
Contres, Cher

Contres is a commune in Cher, Centre-Val de Loire, France. About 33 people lived there in January 2019.
Russellville, Arkansas

Russellville is a city in the US state of Arkansas.
Dori Friend

Dori Friend is an American Internet marketer, writer, film maker and LGBTQ+ rights activist. She is the owner of SEONitro, PageOneEngine and Raven Bear Labs. She was born in San Francisco, California on August 29, 1960. She attended public school and then graduated from the University of California, Berkeley.
Dori Friend started his career as a Human Interface Designer for Apple Vision Software Team. In 1985, she was also involved in developing the software Hypercard and MACINFO.
Punggol

Punggol (in , in ), which can also be spelt as Ponggol, is a planning area and town. It was built on the Tanjong Pungool peninsula in the North-Eastern part of Singapore. It is North of Sengkang and has a riverline border with Seletar and Pasir Ris. The Straits of Johor is North of it. Coney Island is part of Pungool.
Greater Austin

Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos (or Greater Austin) is a five county metropolitan area in the U.S. state of Texas.
Megumi Sakata

is a former Japanese football player. She played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Sakata was born in Ozu, Kumamoto on October 18, 1971. After graduating from Ozu High School, she joined for Nissan FC in 1990. However, the club was disbanded end of 1993 season. She moved to Prima Ham FC Kunoichi. She retired end of 1996 season. In 1999, she came back at Tasaki Perule FC and she played until 2002 season.
In December 1989, when Sakata was 18 years old, she was selected the Japan national team for 1989 AFC Championship. At this competition, on December 24, she debuted against Nepal. She was a member of Japan for 1991 and 1995 World Cup. She also played at 1990 Asian Games, 1991, 1993 and 1995 AFC Championship. She played 10 games for Japan until 1996.
Robert B. Parker

Robert Brown Parker (September 17, 1932 - January 18, 2010) was an American writer. His most famous works were the 40 novels written about the fictional private detective Spenser.
Parker died suddenly of a heart attack at his home in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on January 18, 2010 a the age of 77.
Statistical mechanics

Statistical mechanics is the application of probability theory, which includes mathematical tools for dealing with large populations, to the field of mechanics, which is concerned with the motion of particles or objects when subjected to a force.
It provides a framework for relating the microscopic properties of individual atoms and molecules to the macroscopic or bulk properties of materials that can be observed in everyday life, therefore explaining thermodynamics as a natural result of statistics and mechanics (classical and quantum) at the microscopic level. In particular, it can be used to calculate the thermodynamic properties of bulk materials from the spectroscopic data of individual molecules.
This ability to make macroscopic predictions based on microscopic properties is the main asset of statistical mechanics over thermodynamics. Both theories are governed by the second law of thermodynamics through the medium of entropy. However, entropy in thermodynamics can only be known empirically, whereas in statistical mechanics, it is a function of the distribution of the system on its micro-states.
NCAA Division II

Division II is the middle division of competition in the National Collegiate Athletic Association. It is less competitive and less expensive than Division I, but more competitive than Division III, which offers no athletic scholarships. Divisions II and III were previously known togther as the NCAA College Division.
This is a list of Division II athletics (or sports) conferences:
Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association
Great American Conference
Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
Great Lakes Valley Conference
Great Midwest Athletic Conference
Gulf South Conference
Lone Star Conference
Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association
Mountain East Conference
North Central Conference
Northeast-10 Conference
Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference
South Atlantic Conference
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
These conferences do not play football:
California Collegiate Athletic Association
Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference
Conference Carolinas
East Coast Conference
Great Northwest Athletic Conference
Pacific West Conference
Peach Belt Conference
Sunshine State Conference
These conferences play only one or two sports. Note that the NCAA treats swimming and diving as a single sport. Also, the NCAA counts men's and women's teams in the same sport as playing two different sports.
Mahalia Jackson

Mahalia Jackson (October 26, 1911 - January 27, 1972) was an American gospel singer and musician. She was born in New Orleans. She had many hit songs during her career. She was in Evergreen Park,IL in 1972 when she died. She lived with her Aunt Duke when her mother died in 1917. She started to sing at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church at the age of 12.
Vertigo

This article is about a medical condition. For an article about the movie with the same name, see Vertigo (movie).
Vertigo means a person feels as if the world around them is spinning, or that they are spinning, or the spinning is in their head. Vertigo can be caused by different medical conditions; when it happens because of a migraine it is called migraine-associated vertigo. It may happen before a migraine headache starts or during the headache, but vertigo is most common during the period of time between headaches. Many people who have migraines have vertigo or dizziness as the main symptom instead of a headache. You can experience vertigo when you get dizzy.
There are different ways of vertigo associated with migraines, making a person feel; from feeling lightheaded or:
Episodic true vertigo:
Positional vertigo: which happens when a person holds their head in a certain positions.
Constant imbalance:
Movement associated dysequilibrium: different types of movement may cause vertigo.
Semitic

Semitic might mean:
Semitic people
Semitic languages
Semitic studies
Semitic Museum
Saint-Nic

Saint-Nic () is a commune. It is found in the region Brittany in the Finistere department in the northwest of France.
Venomous snake

A venomous snake is a snake that uses venom (poison) on prey to stop them and for self-defense.
Families
Over 600 species are known to be venomous -- about a quarter of all snake species.
Gary Chester

Gary Chester (born Cesario Gurciullo; October 27, 1924 - August 17, 1987) was a studio drummer, author, and teacher. He began playing in the 1960s. Chester played on hundreds of records for bands such as The Coasters, The Monkees, and The Lovin' Spoonful. He also played drums for people including the Everly Brothers, Ben E. King, Jim Croce, Dionne Warwick and Bobby Darin.
Novi Pazar

Novi Pazar (, lit. "New Bazaar"; ) is a city in the Raska District of southwestern Serbia. 66,527 lived here in 2011. The city is majority ethnic Bosniak with a Muslim majority who follow Islam. It is the only Muslim-majority city in Serbia. It is located close to the border with Kosovo and Montenegro. It is surrounded by mountains on all sides.
Century Child

Century Child is the fourth album by the Finnish symphonic metal group Nightwish.
Neuhausen-Nymphenburg

Neuhausen (Central Bavarian: Neihausn) and Nymphenburg are boroughs of Munich. The two boroughs merged into Neuhausen-Nymphenburg.
Robin Hood (1922 movie)

Robin Hood is a 1922 silent movie. It stars Douglas Fairbanks. Robin Hood was the first movie to have a Hollywood premiere. The premiere was held at Grauman's Egyptian Theatre on October 18, 1922.
The movie's full title is Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood. It was one of the most expensive movies of the 1920s. It cost about $1,000,000 to make. The movie is about the famous English outlaw. The movie received mostly good reviews.
In spite of the movie's careful construction, it received some negative responses. Vachel Lindsay thought the movie was "a heavy exhibit of armor that does not move." He thought it a failure because the first half of the movie was basically spectacle.
Nonetheless, Robin Hood was thought at the time to be a milestone in the development of movie art. It would be overshadowed however by the hugely popular Errol Flynn movie of 1938.
Siezbüttel

Siezbuttel is a former municipality in the district of Steinburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. Since 2013, it is part of the municipality of Schenefeld.
Computer-aided design

Computer-aided design (CAD) is the use of computer software to help create, change, analyse or optimize designs. It is meant to help the designer create better quality, more precise, and neater designs. It also helps improve communication of the design by creating documentation for it as well as a database for manufacturing. CAD is used in many places such as architecture and product design.
Designing using CAD can take longer than the traditional way of drawing on paper and costs more because of the software. Also, people often need to be trained to understand CAD.
The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band

The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band (The WCPAEB) was an American psychedelic rock band formed in Los Angeles, California in 1965 and active until 1970. The original lineup included Bob Markley, Michael Lloyd, John Ware, and brothers Shaun and Danny Harris. The group recorded five studio albums, including one under the name, Markley, A Group. Their style has been described as one of the " more offbeat acts to emerge during the psychedelic era".
In Los Angeles, during the group's early years, they were known for their elaborate psychedelic light shows which accompanied their live performances. The WCPAEB first recorded on the small FiFo record label the album Volume One in 1966. They recorded three albums on the larger Reprise label between 1967 and 1968. A Child's Guide to Good and Evil is generally considered their best work, but the band's commercial success was limited. After 1967, the WCPAEB was strictly a studio band. Two albums, Where's My Daddy? and Markley, A Group, were released on independent record labels before the group broke up in 1970.
Weddell Sea

The Weddell Sea is part of the Southern Ocean and has the Weddell Gyre. The easternmost point is Cape Norvegia at Princess Martha Coast, Queen Maud Land. Much of the southern part of the sea, up to Elephant Island, is permanent ice. The sea is claimed by Argentina and Britain. There is also a part in the claim of Chile. At its widest the sea is around 2,000 km across. In area it is around 2.8 million km2.
The sea is named after the British sailor James Weddell who entered the sea in 1823.
The Weddell Seal is one of the animals that live in the area.
The Weddell Sea has said by scientists to have the clearest water of any sea.
CSS

CSS is an abbreviation. It can stand for the following:
Cascading Style Sheets, a technology to make HTML look better
The Chinese Space Station, a planned space station in low earth orbit
Content Scrambling System, a way to make it harder to copy DVDs
Counter-Strike Source, an online first person shooter game
Southern Poverty Law Center

The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) is a United States nonprofit civil rights organization. It has had legal victories against white supremacist groups. It fights civil rights violations and lawsuits about the separation of church and state.
The SPLC keeps a list of hate groups in the United States. Hate groups persecute or attack entire groups of people because of those people's race, ethnicity, skin color, religion, or home country.
The SPLC was established around 1971 in Montgomery, Alabama.
Locked Up Abroad

Locked Up Abroad and its British version, Banged Up Abroad is a television show the chronicles people's accounts of being held against their will in foreign countries. Usually, this involves the people breaking the country's laws and getting arrested and put in prison for it. But some kidnappings by cartels and terrorist organizations are chronicled as well. The show airs on the National Geographic channel.
Claire Boudreau

Claire Boudreau, (1965 - 18 November 2020) was a Canadian historian, genealogist, and officer of arms. She was a herald in the Canadian Heraldic Authority from 17 March 1997 until 20 May 2020.
On May 20, 2020, Boudreau was appointed Margaree-Cheticamp herald emeritus and succeeded as Chief Herald of Canada by Samy Khalid.
On 18 November 2020, she died from cancer at the age of 55.
Kuranda tree frog

The Kuranda tree frog (Ranoidea myola) is a frog from Australia. It lives in Queensland. Scientists have only seen it near the Barron River.
The adult male frog is 3.5 to 4.5 cm long and the adult female frog is 5.7 to 6.9 cm long. They can be brown, tan, gray or a mix of these with darker brown or green marks. The female frog spends most of her time in trees and the male frog spends most of his time near streams.
This frog is endangered because of habitat loss, because of the fungal disease chytridiomycosis, because of predators brought from other places and because of competition from a similar frog, the green-eyed tree frog.
1950

.
Events
January 5 - U.S. Senator Estes Kefauver introduces a law asking for the government to study crime in the U.S.
January 9 - The Israeli government say's that the People's Republic of China is a country
January 11 - Huk guerrillas attack the town of Hermosa in Bataan, Philippines.
January 12 - British submarine Truculent crashes into a Swedish oil tanker in River Thames - 64 people died.
January 13 - Finland is friendly with the People's Republic of China
January 15 - Volcanic cloud kills 5000 in Mount Lamington, New Guinea
January 17 - The Great Brinks Robbery - 11 thieves steal more than $2 million from an armored car in Boston, Massachusetts
January 23 - The Knesset passes an agreement that says Jerusalem is the capital of Israel.
January 24 - Cold War: Klaus Fuchs tells about his wartime espionage at Los Alamos to British interrogators - formally charged February 2
January 28 - Somaliland is put under Italian rule
January 29 - Lord Balfour disagrees with the fact that rationing is still in force in Britain
January 31 - President Harry S. Truman announces a program to develop the hydrogen bomb
January 31 - Last Kuomintang troops surrender in continental China
June 5- The Korean War begins
October 2 - Charles M. Schulz publishes the first Peanuts comic strip.
Henry Dunster

Henry Dunster (November 26, 1609 (baptized) - February 27, 1658/59) was an Anglo-American Puritan clergyman and the first president of Harvard College.
Education
He holds a bachelor's degree (1630) and his master's degree (1634) and taught at Magdalene.
Maché

Mache is a commune. It is in the Vendee department in the Pays de la Loire region in the west of France.
Villars-Saint-Georges

Villars-Saint-Georges is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
Željko Kalac

Zeljko Kalac (born 16 December 1972) is an Australian football player. He has played for the Australian national team.
Filippo Taglioni

Filippo Taglioni (5 November 1777 - 11 February 1871) was an Italian choreographer of the 19th century. His greatest work was the ballet, La Sylphide. Most of his work has been lost. He taught his daughter, Marie Taglioni to dance. She became one of the greatest ballerinas in history.