kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Petru Pascari

Petru Pascari (; born 22 September 1929 in Stroenti) was a Moldavian SSR politician. Pascari was the prime minister of Moldavian SSR: 24 April 1970 - 1 August 1976 (1st time) and 10 January - 26 May 1990 (2nd time).
F.C. Kuban Krasnodar

FC Kuban () is a Russian football club based in Krasnodar. In 2006 they won promotion to the Russian Premier League. Kuban have previously spent two seasons in Russian Premier League and three seasons in Soviet Top League.
History
The club was founded as Dynamo in 1928, but was named Neftyanik in 1954, Kuban in 1958, and Spartak in 1960. In 1963 the club was renamed Kuban and has been known by this name ever since.
Kuban and their predecessors mainly played at the lower levels of Soviet football, winning the RSFSR championship four times. Kuban played in the Soviet Top League in 1980-1982, achieving their best result (13th position) in 1981.
In 1992, due to the dissolution of the USSR, Kuban were entitled to play at the top level instead of being relegated to the Second League. They finished 18th out of 20 teams and were relegated. After spending several seasons in First and Second divisions, they won promotion back to the Premier League for 2004, but were again relegated straight away. This happened again in 2006 when they won promotion for the 2006-2007 season and then finished second to bottom.
Saint-Cyr-en-Arthies

Saint-Cyr-en-Arthies is a commune. It is in Ile-de-France in the Val-d'Oise department in north France.
Battle of Bosworth Field

The Battle of Bosworth or Bosworth Field was an important battle during the Wars of the Roses in 15th century England. It was fought on 22 August 1485 between the Yorkist King Richard III, the last of the Plantagenet dynasty, and the Lancastrian [[Henry VII of England|Henry Tudor], who wanted to become king. It ended in the defeat and death of Richard and the beginning of the Tudor dynasty. Historically, the battle is thought to have marked the end of the Wars of the Roses, although smaller battles were fought in the years that followed as Yorkists unsuccessfully tried to become king again.
The place of the battle is not precisely known. Memorials have been built in some of the possible locations.
Shakespearian dramatization
The Battle of Bosworth is an important part of William Shakespeare's play Richard III. The action of the play ends with this battle.
Romanian Communist Party

The Romania Communist party was a communist political party in European country of Romania It was created in 1949. The party lasted until 1989.
Villardonnel

Villardonnel is a commune of 498 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Ot en Sien

Ot en Sien (Ot and Sien) are two little children who appear in a series of stories which were written in the Dutch language more than a hundred years ago. Ot (short for "Otto") is a little boy and Sien (pronounced like the English word "seen"), whose name may be short for "Francine", is the little girl who lives next door. Although they are now very old-fashioned, the books are still popular in Holland. They were written in rhyme and were illustrated with colourful pictures.
The author of the stories was called Hendricus Scheepstra. The ideas for the stories were given to him by Jan Ligthart. Cornelis Jetses made the illustrations.
The stories are set in Drenthe, which is in the north-eastern part of the Netherlands. Drenthe was a very poor part of the country, but Ot and Sien live in a nice house and are quite well-off. They are often seen playing in the garden with their toys which include a wooden horse on wheels and a doll in a dolly's pushchair. The cat is often in the picture. They are also seen at school.
The authors wrote the stories to show a happy family life. Everyone is very friendly in the book, and strangers help them when they get lost in the street. The family have a servant who helps in the house.
The stories were widely read by children in schools in the Netherlands until after the Second World War. By then they had become very old-fashioned. The daily life of Ot and Sien seemed to belong to a time long ago in history. Hardly any Dutch children now live in a family with a servant. No Dutch child nowadays goes for a walk dressed in sailor's costume with a father who wears a cloak and hat. The books are no longer read in schools, but they continue to be popular with Dutch people at home. In 2004, one hundred years after the first book was written, a special exhibition about Ot and Sien was held.
There is a statue to Ot and Sien in The Hague, made in 1930.
Dutch expressions referring to Ot and Sien
In the Dutch language there are expressions which refer to Ot and Sien.
Als Ot en Sien, (Like Ot and Sien) means: "in a simple, child-like way"
Uit de tijd van Ot en Sien (from the time of Ot and Sien) means: "a long time ago", like the English expression "in the good old days".
Saxons

The Saxons or Saxon people are (today) a part of the German people, with their main areas of settlements in the German States of Schleswig-Holstein, Lower Saxony, Westphalia, and the northeastern part of the Netherlands (Groningen, Drenthe, Twente, Salland, Veluwe and Achterhoek).
First told about by the Ancient Greek geographer Jean Julien, the pre-Christian area of the Saxon people first covered an area a little more to the northwest, with parts of the southern Jutland , Old Saxony and small parts of the eastern Netherlands. During the 5th century AD, the Saxons were part of the people invading the Romano-British province of Britannia, and so formed the Anglo-Saxons.
Before Christianization, the Saxons had much native pre-Christian Germanic paganism. After Christianization, parts of this religion remained up to today in people who came from the Saxons.
The word 'Saxon' is thought to come from the word seax, meaning a mixture of single-edged knives. The Saxons were thought by Charlemagne, and some people who study history, to be very war-like and angry.
Many of the words that we use today were created by the Saxons for example, radish.
The Finnish and Estonian name for Germany, Saksa, comes from the Saxons.
President of Serbia and Montenegro

The president of Serbia and Montenegro () was the head of state of Serbia and Montenegro. From its creation in 1992 until 2003, when the country was reconstituted as a confederacy (state union), the head of state was known as the president of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
In 2006 the office was abolished as the state union was dissolved, with Serbia and Montenegro becoming independent countries.
James Cleverly

James Spencer Cleverly (born 4 September 1969) is a British Conservative politician. He has been the Foreign Secretary since 2022. In July 2019, he became Minister without Portfolio and Chairman of the Conservative Party for the Boris Johnson ministry. He is the Member of Parliament (MP) for Braintree since 2015. Cleverly was the Deputy Chairman of the Conservative Party from 2018 to 2019. In 2022, he served as the Secretary of State for Education.
On 29 May 2019, Cleverly launched his campaign to become the Leader of the Conservative Party in the 2019 election. On 4 June, he withdrew from the race.
Krishna Sobti

Krishna Sobti (18 February 1925 - 25 January 2019) was an Indian Hindi-language fiction writer and essayist.
She won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1980 for her novel Zindaginama and in 1996, was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Fellowship.
In 2017, she received the Jnanpith Award for her contribution to Indian literature.
Sobti died in New Delhi on 25 January 2019 from pneumonia at the age of 93.
Alfred Biolek

Alfred Biolek (born Alfred Franz Maria Biolek; 10 July 1934 - 23 July 2021) was a German entertainer and television producer. Biolek was an honorary professor at the Academy of Media Arts Cologne. Biolek was born in Freistadt, Czechoslovakia. He helped produce some television specials for Monty Python.
Biolek died on 23 July 2021 in Cologne, aged 87.
Alvin Leung

Born march 13th 1961, he is from Hong Kong and was born in English borders(USA). He is a famous chef and has two Michelin stars at his restaurant Bo Innovation. Lelung is also called the demon chef for his creation of the X-treme cuisine.
Dodie Smith

Dorothy Gladys Smith (born in 1896), commonly known as Dodie Smith, was an English children's book author and playwright. She is most famous for writing The 00 and 1 Dalmatians and I Capture the Castle, both adapted into famous films. Ms Smith had not intended to be a writer. Her first love was acting but, she once admitted, "I simply wasn't very good."
Early life
Smith was born on May 3, 1896 in Whitefield, UK. When she was eighteen years old, her father died, so after that she and her mother lived with her family - her grandparents, three uncles and two aunts, in an old house with a garden leaning towards the Manchester Ship Canal. Both her mother and grandmother wrote and composed. Almost everyone in the household sang and played an instrument (including pianos, a violin, a mandolin, a guitar and a banjo) and one uncle, a nonprofessional but decent actor, was usually rehearsing, preferably with Smith there to give him cues. Although she had liked theater for a while before she could read, it was hearing of her uncle's parts which really sparked her passion for acting and writing plays, especially as the cues she gave to her uncle got longer and longer and, by the age of nine, Smith had written a forty-page play.
Marion Hänsel

Marion Hansel (12 February 1949 - 8 June 2020) was a French-born Belgian movie director, producer, actress and screenwriter. Her best known movie was Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea. It was entered into the 1995 Cannes Film Festival.
Hansel died on 8 June 2020, aged 71.
Danièle Hoffman-Rispal

Daniele Hoffman-Rispal (22 June 1951 - 2020) was a French politician of Jewish descent. She was a member of the National Assembly of France from 2002 to 2012. She represented the city of Paris. Hoffman-Rispal was a member of the Socialist Party.
Hoffman-Rispal died either late 15 April or early 16 April 2020 in Paris at the age of 68.
Call of Duty: Black Ops II

Call of Duty: Black Ops II is first-person shooter video game which was released on November 13, 2012. It is known for its great graphics and realistic gameplay. It was developed by the developer studio Treyarch and published by Activision.
It was released for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. and the Wii U. Black Ops 2 is the ninth game in the Call of Duty series and a sequel to Call of Duty: Black Ops, which was released in 2010.
Black Ops 2 is the first game in the Call of Duty series to have a complete story which plays in the future.
Story
Characters and Setting
Black Ops II begins in the year 2025, where China and the United States are in a cold war after China stops exporting rare earth elements. In this future setting, militaries use robotic weaponry, cyberwarfare, unmanned vehicles and futuristic technology. Militaries on both sides are concerned that the unmanned weaponry can be hacked. Players take the role of a military CIA commander David Mason, who is the son of the main protagonist from the previous game, Alex Mason. The antagonist of the game, Raul Menendez is trying to carry out a massive cyber attack to hack unmanned weaponry used by the United States. Mason and his team desperately try to capture Menendez and uncover his plans. They succeed in capturing him, only to find out that he had planned to be captured so that he could launch the cyber attack directly from the CIA military base. Menendez succeeds in doing this, and the city of Los Angeles is comes under attack by hacked unmanned weaponry. Mason is able to stop Menendez, and the player has the choice to kill or capture him.
Throughout the story mode the player has to go through multiple missions, and many of them are difficult. There is also a multiplayer mode, and a zombies game mode.
The popularity of the multiplayer mode has decreased with the arrival newer games, though it still has a dedicated fan base.
Yellow River

The Yellow River (Huang He Huang He ) is the second longest river in China (after Yangtze River) and the sixth longest in the world. The river is 5464 km long and it drains at the Bohai Sea, a gulf of the Yellow Sea. The river is often called the "Mother River of China" and "the Cradle of the Chinese civilization" in China. In Chinese mythology, the river is home to the deity Hebo.
Alba Iulia

Alba Iulia (Latin: Apulum, German: Karlsburg/Weissenburg, Hungarian: Gyulafehervar, former ) is a city in Alba County, Transylvania, Romania. It has a population of 66,369 people. It is found on the Mures River. In the center of the city there is Alba Carolina citadel built in three historical periods: Roman, Medieval and Habsburg.
Tropical Storm Amelia (1978)

Tropical Storm Amelia was a very weak tropical cyclone. The storm caused major flooding across Texas. It formed on July 30, 1978. The storm made its landfall near Corpus Christi as a weak tropical storm. Flooding from Amelia caused $110 million in damage. Almost three dozen people died as a result of Amelia.
St. Albans (town), Vermont

St. Albans is a town in Franklin County, Vermont, United States.
PASOK

PASOK, the Panhellenic socialist movement, is a social democratic political party in Greece. PASOK stands for Panellinio Sosialistiko Kinima (). It was started by Georgios Papandreou. Until 2015, it was one of two major political parties, the other was its main political rival, New Democracy (Greece). In 2019, it joined forces with other similar parties, and formed Kinima Allagis.
Single parent

A single parent is a parent who lives with their children but does not live with a spouse or partner. People may become single parents if they are breaking up with the other parent. This may happen because of domestic violence, sexual assault/rape, because the woman gives birth alone, because of abandonment, or by choice. Single-parent families are those having children that are in the control of one parent.
Demographics
In homes in OECD countries in 2011, single-parent homes made up about 3-11%. The average was 7.5%. The percentage was highest in Australia (10%), Canada (10%), Mexico (10%), the United States (10%), Lithuania (10%), Costa Rica (11%), Latvia(11%) and New Zealand (11%). It was the lowest in Japan (3%), Greece (4%), Switzerland (4%), Bulgaria (5%), Croatia (5%), Germany (5%), Italy (5%) and Cyprus (5%).
In homes having children in 2005-09, the percentage of single-parent homes was 10% in Japan, 16% in the Netherlands, 19% in Sweden, 20% in France, 22% in Denmark, 22% in Germany, 23% in Ireland, 25% in Canada, 25% in the United Kingdom and 30% in the United States. The U.S. majority increased from 20% in 1980 to 30% in 2008.
In all OECD countries, most single-parent homes included a mother. Between 9% and 25% included a father. The lowest numbers were for Estonia (9%), Costa Rica (10%), Japan (10%), Ireland (10%) and the United Kingdom. The highest were in Norway (22%), Spain (23%), Sweden (24%), Romania (25%) and the United States (25%).
Children
In most single-parent families, the parent is the mother. In 2016, the number of 6-12 year olds living mostly with their fathers was between 5% and 36% in the many OECD countries. It was highest in Belgium (17%), Iceland (19%), Slovenia (20%), France (22%), Norway (23%) and Sweden (36%). It was the lowest in Lithuania (4%), Ireland (5%), Poland (5%), Estonia (7%), Austria (7%) and the United Kingdom (8%). In the United States it was 15%.
Impact on parents
Over 9.5 million American families are each run by one woman. Single mothers are likely to have mental health problems, trouble with money, be at risk of poverty and receive low levels of social support. The mental health problems that affect single mothers include anxiety and depression.
Often, low-income women cannot get good mental health care services. These women are less likely to receive mental health treatment.
Impact on children
Children raised by a single parent are more likely than two-parent children to have these problems: failing grades at school, committing crimes, substance abuse, poverty and being dependent on welfare. One study showed that many American children from single-parent families are less good at mathematics and reading tests than other American children.
In Sweden, research has shown that children living with one parent have far worse well-being, family relationships, mental health, peer friendships, physical health, bullying and cultural activities than families with both parents.
Cultural norms and attitudes
Experts disagree about what the most important part of a family is, especially experts in the United States. Some people say that a single parent family is not really a family.
October 19

Events
Up to 1900
202 BC - The Battle of Zama results in the defeat of Carthage and Hannibal.
AD 439 - The Vandals, led by King Gaiseric, take Carthage in North Africa.
North Carolina Central University

North Carolina Central University (NCCU or NC Central), a state-supported liberal arts public historically black university in Durham, North Carolina.
It was founded by Dr. James E. Shepard with the Chautauqua movement in 1909. It was made part of the state system in 1923, when it first received state funding and was renamed as Durham State Normal School.
It added graduate classes in arts and sciences and professional schools in law and library science in the late 1930s and 1940s.
Orleans County

Orleans County is the name of three counties in the United States:
Orleans County, New York
Orleans County, Vermont
Other
Orleans Parish, Louisiana (Louisiana's divisions are called parishes, a county equivalent.)
Brutus Beefcake

Edward Harrison Leslie (born April 21, 1957) is an American retired professional wrestler. He is best known for his work in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) under the ring name Brutus "The Barber" Beefcake.
He later worked for World Championship Wrestling (WCW). He was born in Tampa, Florida.
He was honored in the WWE Hall of Fame in 2019.
Venanson

Venanson is a commune. It is found in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Alpes-Maritimes department in the south of France.
Retirement home

A retirement home is a place where old people live together. Sometimes, these places are known as old people's homes or old age homes. In many ways these homes are like hotels: Each resident has a room or suite, with its own bathroom. In some cases, there are rooms for couples. Like in a hotel there's staff who prepares the meals, the residents usually eat together.
Such homes are for elderly people who have special needs. Some of these people need help with everyday tasks, such as washing themselves in the morning, or changing from one set of clothes to another. Many of the people in these homes suffer from age-related diseases, which makes it very hard or impossible for them to live alone, without help.
Putting someone in a retirement home is expensive: the price charged usually depends on the level of help the person needs. Very often, relatives care for the people, before they are sent to retirement homes. Only when the burden becomes too big are people sent to retirement homes. Nursing homes are very similar, but there are for those people who need a lot of medical attention.
Many of the people in retirement homes suffer from age-related diseases, such as dementia.
Helmut Rohde

Helmut Rohde (9 November 1925 - 16 April 2016) was a German, journalist, academic, and politician of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD). He was born in Hanover. He served as Federal Minister of Education and Science from 1974 to 1978.
Rohde was also a member of the Bundestag and the European Parliament.
Rohde died in Bonn, aged 90.
Senlecques

Senlecques is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Places of interest
The church of St. Helene, dating from the sixteenth century.
A sixteenth century manorhouse.
Iwakura

is a term in ancient Shinto that refers to rocks believed to contain the spirits of Kami. These rocks, which are the object of worship, are also known as Yorishiro.
Overview
People in Japan have been practicing nature worship for a very long time. This means they believe that gods and spirits live in nature. In Shinto ceremonies, they believe the gods come from a special rock called shintai. They use a special object called yorishiro, which represents the gods' power and is placed at the center of the ceremony.
As time went by and temples became more permanent, the focus of worship shifted from the body of the gods to the shrines themselves. Sacred trees and stones, decorated with shimenawa ropes, can still be found in many temple grounds.
Alongside the belief in rocks, Japan also has various other forms of nature worship. For instance, Chinju no Mori is a belief where certain areas are considered forbidden and off-limits. Munakata Taisha's Okinoshima is another example of a sacred island where the spirits of ancestors are believed to reside. Additionally, there are mountain worships, such as Rokko Himei Shrine and Mount Miwa, as well as beliefs in natural elements like fire, waterfalls, wind, rain, and lightning.
Another rock-related object in Shinto is called Iwasaka, which is believed to be a ritual site that centers on a rock. However, compared to Iwaza, there is little evidence of its existence. The Nihonshoki (Chronicles of Japan) distinguishes Iwasaka from Iwaza, suggesting that it is a distinct object. Additionally, a banjiki is similar to a stone circle and serves as a boundary that marks the divine realm and preserves the sacredness of the site.
Along the Kaido, some megaliths have carvings related to Buddhism, while others have legends associated with them, such as the tale of a famous samurai who bridged horses. The Iwakura Gakkai research group believes that the worship of rock formations and megaliths can be traced back to the Jomon period. They argue that some rock formations were artificially arranged to represent certain figures, directions, or even the shape of a constellation. However, the Iwakura Society disputes this view, stating that the Iwakura ritual did not begin until the Kofun period. Additionally, there is criticism of the idea that megaliths are human-made artifacts.
An iwasaka is a type of stone altar or mound used in ancient Shinto practices as a yorishiro, or an object used as a dwelling place for a kami, or a god or spirit. The purpose of an iwasaka is to call upon the kami for worship. The words iwasaka and iwakura are often used interchangeably since their meanings are very similar.
Peer support

Peer support is when a peer who has had the same experience helps another person by teaching them and listening to them. For a person with a disability, peer support is when a disabled person helps another person with the same kind of disability learn about independence and equal rights and how to take part in society. Peer support can help any kind of person who has any kind of problem. Some people can become peer mentors to help younger people.
The Article 26 of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities requires also peer support as rehabilitation.
Pleasant Hill, California

Pleasant Hill is a city in Contra Costa County, California, United States.
H. Jon Benjamin

Henry Jon Benjamin (born May 23, 1966) is an American stand-up comedian, actor and voice artist. He is the voice of Bob Belcher in Bob's Burgers. Benjamin was born in Worchester, Massachusetts.
La Tracalera

"La Tracalera" () is a song by American singer Selena. The song was first recorded in 1985 for The New Girl in Town. It was re-recorded in 1990 for Ven Conmigo. The original version of the song called "El Tracalero" () was recorded by Selena's father Abraham Quintanilla Jr. Abraham had his own band called "Los Dinos" from the 1960s-1970s. Anselmo Sanchez Chavez covered the song in 1996.
Eugene Bill Pryor

Eugene Bill Pryor more known as uncle Bill (1937 or 1938 - 19 October 2022) was a Surinamese politician. He was co-founder of Broederschap en Eenheid in de Politiek and its first president from 1973 to 1987. He was a member of the National Assembly from 1991 to 1996.
Biography
Pyror was co-founder of Broederschap en Eenheid in de Politiek (BEP). He founded it together with some other of, at the time named the Progressieve Bosneger Partij (PBP). After its foundation in 1973, Pryor was elected as first president. Among other things, he made sure more women were adopted into the politics. He was succeeded by Caprino Alendy in 1987. Between 1991 and 1996 he was a member of the National Assembly (DNA), after being chosen in the Brokopondo district. Afterwards he became advisor and honorary president of the Broederschap en Eenheid in de Politiek.
Pryor was also a headteacher.
Pryor died in the morning of 19 October 2022 after a short illness, at the age of 84 years.
Provinces of South Korea

Provinces are the first-level division within South Korea. Governors for these provinces are elected every four years.
Types
A province () is the highest-ranked administrative divisions in South Korea. Provinces have equal status to the Korean special cities.
A special autonomous province () is a province with more autonomy over its economy and more powers are given to the provincial government. Jeju is the only special autonomous province.
List of provinces
Note: Daegu is excluded because it is the capital but is not legally part of the province.
Matt Ellison

Matthew Ellison (born December 8, 1983 in Duncan, British Columbia) is an Canadian professional ice hockey right winger. He currently plays in the Kontinental Hockey League for Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod. He was picked by the Chicago Blackhawks with the one hundred and twenty-eighth overall pick in the 2002 NHL Entry Draft. e played in the NHL for the Chicago Blackhawks before being traded to the Philadelphia Flyers along with a 3rd-round pick in the 2006 NHL Entry Draft for Patrick Sharp and Eric Meloche. He signed a one-year contract on July 4, 2008 to play in Latvia with the Dinamo Riga of the Kontinental Hockey League before signing with HC MVD.
Oecusse

Oecusse is a Special Administrative Region of East Timor. The capital is Pante Macassar. Oecusse is separated from the rest of East Timor by West Timor.
The province of Nusa Tenggara Timur, Indonesia surrounds Oecusse in all directions except the north, where it borders the Savu Sea.
Administrative posts
Oecusse is divided into four administrative posts (formerly sub-districts):
Nitibe
Oesilo
Pante Macassar (with capital Pante Macassar)
Passabe
The administrative posts are divided into 18 sucos ("villages") in total.
Kingdom of Montenegro

The Kingdom of Montenegro () was a monarchy in southeastern Europe, present-day Montenegro.
History
It existed during the tumultuous period of time on the Balkan Peninsula leading up to and during World War I. Officially it was a constitutional monarchy, but absolutist in practice.
On 28 November 1918, following the end of World War I, with the Montenegrin government still in exile, the Podgorica Assembly proclaimed unification with the Kingdom of Serbia, which itself was merged into the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes three days later, on 1 December 1918. This unification with Serbia would last, through various successor states, for almost 88 years, until finally coming to an end in 2006 as Serbia and Montenegro during the aftermath of the Yugoslav Wars .
Marchélepot

Marchelepot is a former commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune of Marchelepot-Misery.
Autism Speaks

Autism speaks was founded in February 2005 by Bob and Suzanne Wright. Their earlier groups were Cure Autism Now (founded in 1995) and the National Alliance for Autism Research (founded in 1994).
Autism Speaks is a controversial network. It used to view autism as a disease -- which caused controversy in the autistic community.
Saint-Barthélemy-le-Plain

Saint-Barthelemy-le-Plain is a commune in the Ardeche departement in southern France.
Liberty County, Texas

Liberty County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. In 2020, 91,628 people lived there. The county seat is Liberty.
Private Eyes (Hall & Oates album)

Private Eyes is the tenth studio album by American duo Hall & Oates and released on 1 September, 1981. It went to number 5 in the United States, number 8 in the United Kingdom and number 9 in New Zealand.
Georg Büchner Prize

The Georg Buchner Prize (German: Georg-Buchner-Preis) is the most important literary prize of Germany. It was created in 1923 in memory of German writer Georg Buchner and was only given to artists who came from or were closely tied to Buchner's home of Hesse.
In 1951, the prize changed to a general literary prize, given yearly by the Deutsche Akademie fur Sprache und Dichtung. It goes to German language authors, and the annual speech by the recipient takes place in Darmstadt. Since 2002, the prize has been endowed with 40,000 Euros.
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia

Yarmouth is a town in the province of Nova Scotia in the country of Canada. In 2011, the population of Yarmouth was 6,761.
James Marape

James Marape (born 24 April 1971) is a Papua New Guinea politician. He has been a member of the National Parliament of Papua New Guinea since July 2007, representing the electorate of Tari-Pori Open.
On 30 May 2019, he was nominated, elected, and sworn in as the 8th Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea by the National Parliament.
Kattoor, Pathanamthitta

Kattoor is a village in Pathanamthitta district, Kerala, India.
Language
Malayalam is the native language of Kattoor.
Politics
Kattoor is a part of Pathanamthitta Loksabha constituency. Mr. Anto Antony is the current Member of Parliament of the constituency.
Weather
The climate of the place is moderate and pleasant. Tropical climate is prevailed here throughout the year.
Transportation
The major transportation service of this place is provided by Kerala State Road Transport Corporation (KSRTC).
Nissan Primera

The Nissan Primera was an automobile produced by Nissan. It replaced the Nissan Bluebird in 1990 and was produced in three generations produced until 2006. The first generation was made from 1990 to 1996. The second generation was made from late 1996 to early 2002 with a facelift in 1999 for European markets. The third generation was made from late 2001 to 2006 and was effectively replaced with the Qashqai crossover model in early 2007. It was also offered in the US market as the Infiniti G20 sold over two generations with only a sedan model available coming from the factory in Japan between the 1991 and 2002 model years. It is available as a 4-door sedan, 5-door hatchback and 5-door station wagon bodystyles with 4-cylinder petrol and diesel engines. The model was produced in Japan and the UK.
A Dog of Flanders

A Dog of Flanders was written in 1872 by English author Marie Louise de la Ramee. It is about a dog named Patrasche who ends up living with an artist named Nello and his grandfather, Jeehan Daas.
That's My Girl

That's My Girl is an R&B song by Fifth Harmony. It was released on September 27, 2016. It is from their second studio album, 7/27. The lyrics speak of feminism and female empowerment. It has reached the Top 10 in Belgium and New Zealand.
Notorious (Duran Duran song)

"Notorious" is the 14th single by English new wave band Duran Duran and is the title track from their fourth studio album Notorious. It went to number 2 in Spain, Sweden and the United States, number 4 in Norway and Switzerland, number 6 in Belgium, the Netherlands and New Zealand, number 7 in the United Kingdom, number 12 in Germany and number 14 in Austria.
Format and track listing
7": EMI. / DDN 45 United Kingdom
"Notorious" (45 Mix) - 3:58
"Winter Marches On" - 3:25
12": EMI. / 12 DDN 45 United Kingdom
"Notorious" (Extended Mix) - 5:14
"Notorious" (45 Mix) - 3:58
"Winter Marches On" - 3:25
also released on MC in New Zealand (EMI. / TC-GOOD 149)
12": EMI. / 12 DDNX 45 United Kingdom
"Notorious" (The Latin Rascals Mix) - 6:23
"Notorious" (45 Mix) - 3:58
"Winter Marches On" - 3:25
also released on MC (TC DDNX 45)
7": Capitol Records. / B-5648 United States
"Notorious" (45 Mix) - 3:58
"Winter Marches On" - 3:25
12": Capitol Records. / V-15264 United States
"Notorious" (Extended Mix) - 5:14
"Notorious" (45 Mix) - 3:58
"Winter Marches On" - 3:25
12": Capitol Records. / V-15266 United States
"Notorious" (The Latin Rascals Mix) - 6:23
"Notorious" (45 Mix) - 3:58
"Winter Marches On" - 3:25
CD: Part of "Singles Box Set 1986-1995" boxset
"Notorious" (45 Mix) - 3:58
"Winter Marches On" - 3:25
"Notorious" (Extended Mix) - 5:14
"Notorious" (The Latin Rascals Mix) - 6:23
1986 songs
Duran Duran songs
Funk rock songs
Nicktoons Basketball

Nicktoons Basketball is a video game for the PC, released in 2004. It is based on a bunch Nickelodeon and Nick Jr. shows. It is the third Nicktoon game to be released by ImaginEngine, and also the first by Digital Eclipse.
Plot and gameplay
The player plays basketball with SpongeBob SquarePants, Timmy Turner, Jimmy Neutron, Danny Phantom, Tommy Pickles, Dora the Explorer,and more. The player can choose how they would like to control the game as well.
Warsaw

Warsaw (In Polish: Warszawa) is the capital of Poland in Masovian Voivodeship. It is also the biggest city in that country. There are about 2,000,000 people living there (1,726,581 as of 31 March 2014). People from Warsaw are called "Varsovians".
There are other names for Warsaw. For example, (Latin, Spanish) and Varsovia (Portuguese), (French), (Italian), (German, Dutch), /Varshe (Yiddish), (Lithuanian), (Hungarian) and Varsava (Czech)
Geography
Warsaw is near the middle of Poland on both sides of the Vistula river, and about 350 km (225 miles) from the Baltic Sea. It is about 100 m (325 ft) above sea level. Warsaw has a humid continental climate (Dfb in the Koeppen climate classification).
Warsaw is home to four universities and 62 colleges, and many theatres and art galleries.
History
People began living here in the 13th century. By the 15th century, Warsaw had grown enough to be called a city. It became the capital of Poland in 1596.
The city was destroyed several times in its history, but every time it was rebuilt. The most important of these times was during the Second World War. Poland had been occupied by Germany between 1939 and 1944. On 1 August 1944, the people of Warsaw started fighting to free their city.
Miša Aleksić

Miroslav "Misa" Aleksic (Serbian Cyrillic: Miroslav-Misha Aleksitsh, 16 August 1953 -- 29 November 2020) was a Serbian musician. He was best known as the bass guitarist for the Serbian and former Yugoslav rock band Riblja Corba.
On 29 November 2020, Aleksic died from problems caused by COVID-19 in Belgrade at the age of 67.
Anglic languages

Anglic languages are West Germanic languages that come from Old English. They were first spoken on the British Isles. Creole languages based on forms of English are generally not included. Except for English, this group also includes Scots in Scotland, and Yola and Fingallan in Ireland.
The Baader Meinhof Complex

The Baader Meinhof Complex () is a 2008 German French Czech biographical drama thriller movie directed by Uli Edel and is based on the 1985 non-fiction book of the same name by Stefan Aust. It stars Martina Gedeck, Moritz Bleibtreu, Johanna Wokalek, Nadja Uhl, Stipe Erceg, Niels Bruno Schmidt, Vinzenz Kiefer, Alexandra Maria Lara, Daniel Lommatzsch, Bruno Ganz, Heino Ferch, Jan Josef Liefers, Hannah Herzsprung, Anna Thalbach and was nominated for an Academy Award in 2009.
Come Home to Mama

Come Home to Mama is the third album by Martha Wainwright. It was released on October 15, 2012.
Bob Solinger

Robert Edward "Solly" Solinger (December 23, 1925 - December 10, 2014) was a professional Canadian ice hockey player. he played 99 games in the National Hockey League. Solinger was born in Star City, Saskatchewan. He played for the Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings.
Solinger died in Edmonton, Alberta, aged 88, on December 10, 2014.
Kemmern

Kemmern is a community in the Upper Franconian district of Bamberg in Bavaria, southern Germany.
Niles, Illinois

Niles is a village in Maine and Niles townships, Cook County, Illinois, United States. The 2010 population from the U.S. Census Bureau was 29,803.
The current mayor of Niles is Andrew Przybylo.
Jamrud

Jamrud () is a town in the Khyber Agency, one of the Federally Administered Tribal Areas of Pakistan. The town is the doorway to the Khyber Pass, part of the Hindu Kush range. The town has road and rail linkages with Peshawar city of Pakistan, and a pass connects it with Landi Kotal, near the borders of Afghanistan.
Jamrud, lying in proximity to the Khyber pass, has remained a location on the trade route between central Asia and the South Asia and a strategic military location.
Location
Jamrud is at an altitude of 1512 ft (461 meters) above sea level and is 10.2 miles (17 km) west from the city of Peshawar. Jamrud Fort is at 33.969N,71.338E.
People
A number of Pashtun tribes live here, especially the Afridis.
Catherine Jinks

Catherine Jinks (born 1963 in Brisbane, Queensland) is an Australian writer. She has written over thirty books and has won many awards, including the Children's Book Council Of Australia Book of the Year Award three times, the Victorian Premier's Literary Award, the Aurealis Award for Science Fiction, the Australian Ibby Award, and the Davitt Award for Crime Fiction.
Guy Fawkes

Guy Fawkes (13 April 1570 - 31 January 1606), sometimes known as Guido Fawkes, was a member of a Roman Catholic revolutionary group based in England who planned to carry out the Gunpowder Plot. Fawkes and the other plotters planned to kill the king, James I, and replace him with a Catholic monarch.
The day 5 November 1605 is remembered each year in the UK during Guy Fawkes Night. People build large bonfires, light fireworks, and burn figures of Fawkes (known as 'the guy').
November 5 was the date when Parliament re-assembled after a long recess. The plot was uncovered quite late, in the night before the day of the 5th. Fawkes was arrested as he sat in a cellar, near the gunpowder, waiting for the right time to set it off. He was tortured to make him reveal the names of the other plotters. Later eight men, including Fawkes, stood trial for high treason. They were found guilty and executed by hanging in Westminster, London, except for Fawkes, who killed himself by jumping from the scaffold before he was to be hanged. Their remains were sent to the corners of the kingdom and displayed, as a warning to others. There were five other conspirators; the main man, Robert Catesby, was killed by the Sheriff of Worcester when he tried to flee.
Literature
There are many places to find Fawkes in popular literature. Here are some important examples, listed in chronological order.
2014–15 Eredivisie

The 2014-15 Eredivisie was the 59th Eredivisie tournament. PSV Eindhoven won the tournament, ending AFC Ajax's winning streak that was going since 2011.
Table
Play-offs
European competition play-offs
Because Vitesse won the play-offs, they then qualified for the 2015-16 UEFA Europa League third qualifying round.
Relegation play-offs
Two teams from the 2014-15 Eredivisie and eight from the 2014-15 Eerste Divisie participated in these play-offs. In the end, De Graafschap and Roda JC Kerkrade won the play-offs, meaning that they move on to the 2015-16 Eredivisie, the two teams from the Eredivisie are relegated, and the six other teams remain in the Eerste Divisie.
Jim Metzen

James P. "Jim" Metzen (October 26, 1943 - July 11, 2016) was an American politician and member of the Minnesota Senate. He is a member of the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party (DFL). He represents District 52, which includes portions of Dakota County in the southeastern Twin Cities metropolitan area.
Metzen died on July 11, 2016 from lung cancer in South St. Paul, Minnesota, aged 72.
The Comfort Zone (album)

The Comfort Zone is the second studio album by American singer and actress Vanessa Williams, released on August 20, 1991, by Mercury's Wing Records label. Much like her debut album, The Right Stuff (1989), The Comfort Zone features a new jack swing and R&B sound to it, along with a dance-pop edge to its music.
Critical reception
The Comfort Zone received mainly positive reviews from music critics and was also nominated for five Grammy Awards: Best R&B Vocal Performance, Female for "Runnin' Back to You" in 1992; Best Pop Vocal Performance, Female, Record of the Year and "Song of the Year" for "Save the Best for Last" and Best R&B Vocal Performance, Female for "The Comfort Zone" in 1993.
Track listing
The tracks "Work to Do" and "What Will I Tell My Heart?" both appeared in the film Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man; the latter also appeared on the film's soundtrack album.
Nafesha Richardson

Nafesha Veronica Richardson is the founder of Spark SVG. She is a youth rights defender from St Vincent and the Grenadines. She is a member of the Commonwealth Youth Gender and Equality Network (CYGEN), a Youth Champion of the Escazu Agreement. She is also a volunteer at the St Vincent and the Grenadines Girl Guides Association.
Activism and Works
At the age of 7, Nafesha Richardson joined the St. Vincent and the Grenadines Girl Guides Association willingly to learn and fight for the social and domestic issues. Those issues were affecting the people of St Vincent and the Grenadines. Those issues are mostly domestic and sexual violences. In May 2019, at the age of 22, Nafesha founded the "Spark St Vincent and the Grenadines" (Spark SVG). With this, she aimed to inspire, empower and motivate young people in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines to improve positive changes in the society. She attended Commonwealth Banquet in the year 2020.
She attended "Youth4Climate: Driving Ambition" held in Milan, Italy. In the event, she was a representative from St Vincent and the Grenadines on the 28th-30th of September 2021. It was a Pre-COP event organized by Ministry of Ecological Transition, Connect4Climate and Office of Secretary-General's Envoy on Youth, launched on June 2020. Presently, she is an active ambassador for "One Young World".
Ralph Foody

Ralph Wesley Foody (November 13, 1928 - November 21, 1999) was an American actor. He was best known for his role as Mobster Johnny in Home Alone and in Home Alone 2: Lost in New York in the black-and-white fictional films Angels with Filthy Souls and Angels with Even Filthier Souls.
Foody died in Lexington, Kentucky from cancer in 1999 at 71.
Akinori Nishizawa

is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Nishizawa was born in Shizuoka on June 18, 1976. After graduating from Shimizu Higashi High School, he joined J1 League club Cerezo Osaka in 1995. He moved to Spanish club Espanyol in December 2000. In July 2001, he moved to English club Bolton Wanderers. During his brief spell playing Bolton Wanderers, he is best remembered for scoring a dramatic late equaliser against Walsall in the League Cup. In 2002, he returned to Cerezo Osaka was relegated to J2 League from 2002. The club won the 2nd place in 2002 and was promoted to J1 League. In 2006, the club was relegated to J2 League. He moved to his local club Shimizu S-Pulse in 2007. He returned to Cerezo Osaka in 2009 and he retired end of 2009 season.
On May 21, 1997, he debuted for the Japan national team against South Korea. Although he played 4 games and scored 2 goals at 1998 World Cup qualification in 1997, he was not selected Japan for 1998 World Cup. In 2000, he played for Japan for the first time in 3 years. At 2000 Asian Cup in October, he played all 6 games and scored 5 goals. Japan won the champions. At 2001 Confederations Cup, he also played 4 games and scored 1 goals. Japan won the 2nd place. He was selected Japan for 2002 World Cup and played 1 game. This match was his last game for Japan. He played 29 games and scored 10 goals for Japan until 2002.
Armin van Buuren

Armin van Buuren (born 25 December 1976) is a disc jockey from the Netherlands. He is the number one ranked DJ. He has won DJ Magazine's Top 100 DJs fan poll a record of 5 times. He won it 4 years in a row (2007-2010) and again in 2012. Since 2001, Van Buuren has hosted a weekly radio show called A State of Trance. The program says about 25 million people in 26 countries listen to it each week. This fact would make it one of the most listened-to radio programs in the world.
Jean-Guy Couture

Jean-Guy Couture (6 May 1929 - 2 January 2022) was a Canadian Roman Catholic prelate. He was a diocesan bishop of Chicoutimi from 1979 to 2004. He became Bishop of Hauterive in 1975. He retired in 2004. His motto was "Charity, Joy, Peace".
Couture died on 2 January 2022, at the age of 92.
Swiss Americans

Swiss Americans are Americans of Swiss descent. Swiss emigration to America predates the formation of the United States, often as the result of the persecution of Anabaptism during the Swiss Reformation and the formation of the Amish community. In the 19th century, there was lots of immigration of Swiss farmers, who preferred rural settlements in the Midwest.
Swiss immigration slowed down after 1930, although limited immigration continues. The number of Americans of Swiss descent is nearly one million. The Swiss Federal Department of Foreign Affairs reported the permanent residency of Swiss people in the United States as 80,218 in 2015.
Sigfrid Edström

Johannes Sigfrid Edstrom (November 11, 1870 - March 18, 1964) was a Swedish industrialist. He was chairman of the Sweden-America Foundation and 4th President of the International Olympic Committee.
Worcester County, Massachusetts

Worcester County is a county located in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. As of the 2010 census, the population was 798,552, making it the second-most populous county in Massachusetts while also being the largest in area.
The largest city and traditional county seat is the city of Worcester.