kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
D. T. Suzuki

D.T. Suzuki (Ling Mu Da Zhuo Zhen Tai Lang Suzuki Daisetsu Teitaro, 18 October 1870 - 12 July 1966) was a Japanese philosopher and writer.
His books and essays were on Buddhism, Zen and Shin. They spread interest in Eastern philosophy to the West. Suzuki was also a prolific translator of Chinese, Japanese, and Sanskrit literature. He taught at Western universities, and spent many years as a professor at Otani University.
Bibliography
These essays were enormously influential when they came out, making Zen known in the West for the very first time:
Essays in Zen Buddhism: first series (1927), New York: Grove Press.
Essays in Zen Buddhism: second series (1933), New York: Samuel Weiser 1953-1971. Edited by Christmas Humphreys.
Essays in Zen Buddhism: third series (1934), York Beach, Maine: Samuel Weiser 1953. Edited by Christmas Humphreys.
Dr. Suzuki also completed the translation of the Lankavatara Sutra from the original Sanskrit. Boulder, CO: Prajna Press, 1978, , first published Routledge Kegan Paul, 1932.
Shortly after, a second series followed:
An Introduction to Zen Buddhism, Kyoto: Eastern Buddhist Soc. 1934. Republished with Foreword by C.G. Jung, London: Rider & Company, 1948.
The Training of the Zen Buddhist monk, Kyoto: Eastern Buddhist Soc. 1934. New York: University Books, 1959.
Manual of Zen Buddhism , Kyoto: Eastern Buddhist Soc. 1934. London: Rider & Company, 1950, 1956. A collection of Buddhist sutras, classic texts from the masters, icons & images,including the "Ten Ox-herding pictures".
After WWII, a new interpretation:
The Zen doctrine of no-mind,London: Rider & Company, 1949. York Beach, Maine: Red Wheel/Weiser 1972, .
Living by Zen. London: Rider & Company, 1949.
Mysticism: Christian and Buddhist: the Eastern and Western way, Macmillan, 1957.
Zen and Japanese culture, New York: Pantheon Books, 1959. A classic.
Zen Buddhism and psychoanalysis, Erich Fromm, D.T. Suzuki, and De Martino.
Miscellaneous:
Zen Buddhism: selected writings of D.T. Suzuki, Doubleday, New York: 1956. Edited by William Barrett.
Shin Buddhism; New York, Harper & Row, 1970.
Collected writings on Shin Buddhism (ed. by The Eastern Buddhist Society); Kyoto, Shinshu Otaniha, 1973.
Transcription of talks on Shin Buddhism.Buddha of infinite light. Boston: Shambhala, 1998. Edited by Taitetsu Unno.
Tribute; anthology of essays by great thinkers. D.T. Suzuki: a Zen life remembered. Wheatherhill, 1986. Reprinted by Shambhala.
Duat

Is the Egyptian idea of the underworld (also called Akert, Amenthes, or Neter-khertet). To the Egyptians, the underworld was divided into sections filled with dangers that the Egyptian Soul had to pass through. This is the same realm that Ra was believed to pass into each night and battle Apophis. The Egyptian Underworld is described in many funerary texts that are found in tombs of mummies, believed to help guide them through death.
Duat is where the famous Weighing of the Heart is displayed. Where the soul, shown as a heart, is weighed on the scales of Anubis against the feather of Ma'at. Ammut was believed to eat the souls of the people whose heart did not match the exact weight of Ma'at's feather. It was thought that the heart itself was then eaten by a lion.
The Egyptian idea of the underworld influenced many other ideas of afterlife in other cultures.
Yusriansyah Syarkawi

Yusriansyah Syarkawi (26 July 1950 - 16 February 2021) was an Indonesian politician. He was Regent of Paser from 1999 to 2004, and again from 2016 until his death.
Syarkawi died on 16 February 2021, aged 70.
Rodrigo Gularte

Rodrigo Muxfeldt Gularte (13 July 1972, Foz do Iguacu, Brazil - 29 April 2015, Central Java, Indonesia) was a Brazilian drug-trafficker. He was executed in Indonesia by firing squad for drug trafficking after being sentenced in 2006.
Nanba Shrine

Nanba Shrine is a Shinto Shrine in Osaka. It is a shrine for Gion worship dedicated to Susanoo-no-Mikoto.
It has a large lion-shaped building which is famous in Japan.
Some people think it was the Soja shrine of Settsu Province. Soja shrines are shrines where all the kami of a province can be worshipped at once.
Jean-Marie Zoellé

Jean-Marie Zoelle (16 November 1944 - 6 April 2020) was a French politician. He was Mayor of Saint-Louis, Haut-Rhin from 2011 until his death. He was Deputy Mayor from 1989 until 2011.
Zoelle died on 6 April 2020 at a hospital in Bonn, Germany from COVID-19, aged 75.
Stacy Schiff

Stacy Madeleine Schiff (born October 26, 1961) is a Pulitzer Prize-winning American nonfiction author and guest columnist for The New York Times.
Biography
Schiff is a graduate of Phillips Academy. She earned her degree from Williams College in 1982. She was a Senior Editor at Simon & Schuster until 1990. Her stories have been published in The New Yorker, The New York Times Book Review and The Times Literary Supplement.
Schiff has received fellowships from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation and the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Schiff won the 2000 Pulitzer Prize for her biography of Vera Nabokov, wife and muse of Lolita and Pale Fire author Vladimir Nabokov. She was also a in the final running for the 1995 Pulitzer Prize for Saint-Exupery: A Biography about Antoine de Saint Exupery.
Schiff's A Great Improvisation: Franklin, France, and the Birth of America won the 2006 George Washington Book Prize, the Ambassador Award in American Studies, and the Institut Francais's Gilbert Chinard Prize.
Schiff has received fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment of the Humanities, and was a Director's Fellow at the Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library. She was awarded a 2006 Academy Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters.
Currently a guest writer at The New York Times, Schiff resides in New York City and Edmonton, Alberta.
Articles
Schiff wrote a New Yorker profile of Wikipedia ("Know It All" column, July 31, 2006), the correction of which in February 2007 sparked the Essjay controversy.
Arfeuilles

Arfeuilles is a French commune. It is in the Allier department in the center of France.
Brian Austin Green

Brian Austin Green (born Brian Green; July 15, 1973) is an Australian born, American actor, producer, and former rapper. He is best known for his role of David Silver on the television series Beverly Hills, 90210 (1990-2000).
Green was married to actress Megan Fox between 2010 until their divorce in 2021. They have three children.
Helmut Piirimäe

Helmut Piirimae (September 8, 1930 -- 21 August 2017) was an Estonian historian. He was born Poltsamaa, Estonia. He was professor emeritus of University of Tartu, and an honorary doctor of University of Uppsala. Piirimae researched Estonian history under the Swedish Empire in the 17th century, but also the Enlightenment in the 18th century, especially the French Revolution.
Piirimae was married to art historian Krista Piirimae. They had three sons and a daughter.
Piirimae died on 21 August 2017 in Tartu, Estonia at the age of 86.
Cantalupa

Cantalupa is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region of Piedmont.
Wind instrument

A wind instrument is a type of musical instrument where the player blows into (or over) a mouthpiece to produce sound. They typically fit into two categories: woodwind instruments and brass instruments. Woodwind instruments include oboe, clarinet, flute, and saxophone. The brass instruments include the bugle, trumpet, trombone, cornet and tuba.
Jeff Bagwell

Jeff Bagwell (born May 27, 1968) is a retired Major League Baseball player. He played for the Houston Astros. He was born in Boston, Massachusetts.
List of lieutenant governors of Nebraska

This is a list of lieutenant governors of Nebraska.
Hayden Christensen

Hayden Christensen (born April 19, 1981) is a Canadian actor. He was in Canadian television programs when he was young, then he went to act into American television in the late 1990s. He did minor acting roles before being praised for his role of Sam in Life as a House. He became very famous worldwide by playing the young adult Anakin Skywalker in the Star Wars movies.
Personal life
Christensen was born in Vancouver, British Columbia and raised in Thornhill, Ontario. In 2007, he began dating actress Rachel Bilson. They met while making Jumper. They became engaged on December 25, 2008. In mid-2010, the couple split up, but were dating again a few months later.
Christensen performed a public service announcement for Do Something's Teens for Jeans Campaign in 2008. He was a model in Louis Vuitton's advertising. He is in RED's new Lazarus Effect Campaign, which is to increase awareness for its efforts to fight AIDS in Africa.
Snowball (The Simpsons)

Snowball is a fictional character in The Simpsons. Snowball is the Simpson family's pet cat. She first appeared in the episode, I, (Annoyed Grunt)-Bot. There have been five cats in the Simpson's family and the current cat is named Snowball V (later renamed Snowball II). The first version of Snowball was killed when it was run over by a Chrysler. The second version of Snowball named Snowball II was killed by Dr. Hibbert's Mercedes-Benz G500. The third version of Snowball was a male cat named Snowball III and was killed when he drowned after he tried to catch a goldfish in the aquarium while Lisa was in the kitchen preparing his cat food for the first time. The fourth cat was named Coltrane and was also known as Snowball IV, she was killed when she jumped out the window after being scared by Lisa's saxophone. Snowball doesn't know basic addition. The cats were not all the same color; some were white, some were black, another one looked like Bart. They all died except for Snowball 5, the newest cat, which was given to Lisa by the crazy cat lady.
Andrzej Tomaszewicz

Andrzej Tomaszewicz (11 March 1943 - 11 December 2020) was a Polish historian and politician. He was a member of the Polish Senate from 1989 to 1991. Tomaszewicz was born in Piotrkow Trybunalski, Poland. He was a member of the Solidarity Citizens' Committee.
Tomaszewicz died on 11 December 2020 in Sieradz, Poland at the age of 77.
Dallas

Dallas is a large city in the northern part of the U.S. state of Texas. It is a part of a much larger group of cities called the Metroplex, along with important cities like Arlington, Denton, Fort Worth, and Plano. The city is the ninth largest in the United States.
For many years, the city was known as the city in which President John F. Kennedy was killed, but that is not associated with the city as much anymore.
Geography
Dallas has a total area of 385.9 square miles.
Sports
The city is home to the Dallas Cowboys, a professional American football team.
The city is also home to the Dallas Stars, a hockey team in the NHL, the Texas Rangers, a baseball team in the MLB, and the Dallas Mavericks, a basketball team in the NBA.
History
The city of Dallas was founded in 1841 by John Neely Bryan. Over time, it grew into a large city with many companies. In 1907 Neiman Marcus set up shop , and later in 1915 Southern Methodist University opened.
On November 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy was shot dead. In 2014, ebola virus infected several people in Dallas, killing some. A nurse who got it sued the hospital. On July 7, 2016, five police officers were shot dead.
Climate
Dallas has a humid subtropical climate (Cfa in the Koeppen climate classification).
People
Dallas has a large Mexican American and African American population.
Gabre Gabric

Ljubica "Gabre" Gabric (17 October 1914 - 16 December 2015) was a Croatian-born Italian track and field athlete. She competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics and in the 1948 Summer Olympics. Her best discus throw was 43.35 m (1939).
She was the widow of Sandro Calvesi, mother-in-law of Eddy Ottoz and the grandmother of Laurent Ottoz and Patrick Ottoz.
Shelby Fero

Shelby Ann Fero (born October 27, 1993) is an American writer and comedian.
Early life
Fero was born at Stanford Hospital on October 27, 1993. After graduating from Menlo-Atherton High School, she attended the USC School of Cinematic Arts before leaving to pursue a career in comedy.
Keezhuvaipur

Keezhuvaipur is a village in Pathanamthitta district, Kerala state in India.
Demographics
Malayalam is the native language in Keezhuvaipur.
Politics
Keezhuvaipur is the part of Pathanamthitta Loksabha constituency. Mr. Anto Antony is the current Member of Parliament of the constituency.
Climate
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).
Rose Leslie

Rose Eleanor Arbuthnot-Leslie (born 9 February 1987) is a Scottish actress. She is known for her roles as Gwen Dawson in the ITV drama series Downton Abbey and as Ygritte in the HBO fantasy series Game of Thrones.
Sandhem Church

Sandhem Church () is a church in Sandhem in Sweden. Belonging to Mullsjo-Sandhem Parish of the Church of Sweden, it was inaugurated in 1841.
Irrigation

Irrigation is when people add water to plants, to help them grow when there is not enough rain. Irrigation water can be pumped from rivers, natural lakes or lakes created by dams, from wells or allowed to flow to the fields by or open canals.
Types of Irrigation
There are many different types of irrigation methods. The most common ones are:
Sprinkler Irrigation
Drip irrigation
Surface irrigation
Sub surface irrigation
Manual irrigation
Sprinkler irrigation mimics natural rainfall where water falls on the plants.
In sprinkler irrigation, water is moved through pipes to sprinklers scattered around and within the field. The Sprinklers shoot water from pressurized outlets or guns from pipes into the air which then fall on the plants. Center pivot irrigation is a type of sprinkler irrigation. It's basically, sprinklers on wheels.
In drip irrigation, water drips directly to the roots of plants from pipes which have small holes or special emitters spaced along the pipe. Drip irrigation is more efficient than other irrigation methods because water is applied directly or close to plants' roots i.e. where it is needed. Thus, it uses less water, reduces leeching of soil nutrients and erosion of top soil.
In Surface irrigation, water from a source such as rivers, pipes, dams, canals e.t.c. floods the soil surface. Surface irrigation uses a lot of water compared to other irrigation methods. It could also drain nutrients beyond the reach of the plant roots. If the water is excessive, it could cause damage to the plant. However, surface irrigation is used extensively in rice farming. This is because the permanent flooding acts as a natural pest control method and rice can survive waterlogged soil.
Sub-Surface irrigation is when water comes from below the surface of the soil. Sub-surface irrigation create an artificial water table to place water right within reach of plants. Water seeps through the walls into the soil of farms from canals passing through and/or around the farm. Drip irrigation becomes sub-surface irrigation when the pipes are placed underground.
With Manual irrigation irrigation is done by humans using buckets, pipes or watering cans. It is labor-intensive and inefficient.
Impacts
Irrigation can let more crops be grown on the same land, or allow a crop to grow in a dry period. It is expensive and care should be taken to ensure that the benefits from increased crop yields are not exceeded by the installation and operating costs of the irrigation scheme.
Irrigation causes a subsequent rise in water-tables. If saline water is below, it may rise to the surface. Sometimes salinity becomes high enough to kill the plants. Irrigation water itself can carry salt and sometimes other toxic materials that hurt the plants. To prevent this, irrigation projects must also assure good drainage.
Lowndes County, Georgia

Lowndes County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2020 census, 118,251 people lived there. The county seat is Valdosta.
Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism

The Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks, and Tourism (KDWPT) is a state cabinet-level agency. It is led by a Secretary of Wildlife and Parks appointed by the Governor of Kansas. The Office of the Secretary is in Topeka. A seven-member, bipartisan commission, also appointed by the Governor, advises the Secretary and approves regulations about outdoor recreation and fish and wildlife in Kansas. KDWPT has about 420 full-time employees in five divisions: Executive Services, Administrative Services, Fisheries and Wildlife, Law Enforcement, and Parks. At full staffing, KDWPT Law Enforcement Division (Kansas Game Wardens) has 83 positions.
History
Fish and game laws were started in the state of Kansas in the form of the Kansas Fish and Game Department in 1905. On July 1, 2011, the Division of Travel and Tourism was given from the Kansas Department of Commerce to the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks. The agency is known as the Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks, and Tourism.
Larnaca District

Larnaca District is one of the six districts of Cyprus. Its capital is Larnaca.
Bras Basah MRT station

Bras Basah MRT Station (CC2) is an MRT Station in Singapore. It is along the Circle MRT Line.
The station is located near Singapore Art Museum and a few minutes' walk to National Museum of Singapore.
Pema Chödrön

Pema Chodron (born Deirdre Blomfield-Brown, July 14, 1936) is an American Tibetan Buddhist. She is a nun, former acharya of Shambhala Buddhism and disciple of Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche.
Chodron has written many books and audiobooks, and is a teacher at Gampo Abbey in Nova Scotia. She was born in New York City.
Mr. Duck Steps Out

Mr. Duck Steps Out is a Donald Duck cartoon.
Production
It was produced by Walt Disney Productions. It was is released on June 7, 1940, and featured the debut of Daisy Duck. The short was directed by Jack King and written by Carl Barks, Chuck Couch, Jack Hannah, Harry Reeves, Milt Schaffer, and Frank Tashlin.
Voice
Clarence Nash performs all the voices in the film--Donald, Daisy and Donald's nephews.
Phoenix (Myrmidon)

In Greek mythology, Phoenix (, Phoinix; gen. Phoinikos, Phoinikos) was one of the Myrmidons (Achilles' five commanders during the Trojan War). His parents were Amyntor and Cleobule. He was the king of the Dolopes. He also took part in the hunt for the Calydonian Boar.
Internet protocol suite

When computers connect and transmit data between each other on the Internet, they follow a set of rules to do so. These rules are universal; all computers throughout the Internet must follow them. Otherwise, the Internet would not function as computers would not be able to transmit data in a meaningful and useful way. These rules are called protocols. There are many different protocols, each for different purposes, and they all together are called the Internet protocol suite. The two most important protocols are the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and the Internet Protocol (IP), which ensure data is delivered at the right place, and without errors, and is what computers use when they access servers (computers that have the data that is accessed on the Internet) on the World Wide Web, as well as for email, and the like. Other protocols include the Network Time Protocol, which ensures clock synchronisation in computers, and there are many others.
The TCP/IP model and other related protocols are not maintained by the Internet Engineering Task Force, whose parent organisation is the Internet Society, and which also cooperates closely with other standards bodies such as the W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) and ISO/IEC.
Seneca Falls, New York

Seneca Falls is a town in Seneca County, New York, United States. The population was 9,040 at the 2010 census.
César Lévano

Edmundo Dante Levano La Rosa, also known as Cesar Levano (December 11, 1926 - March 22, 2019) was a Peruvian educator, journalist, writer, teacher and poet. He was director of the Peruvian newspaper Perfil. He was also a professor at the National University of San Marcos.
In 2011, he received the Annual Human Rights Award from the National Coordinator of Human rights.
In 2014 he assumed the management of Diario UNO, previously called "La Primera", and resigned in September 2018 due to lack of payments.
Fall on Me (R.E.M. song)

"Fall on Me" is a 1986 song by alternative rock band R.E.M. and is the leading single to their fourth studio album Lifes Rich Pageant. It went to number 94 in the United States and is one of the earliest songs to deal with the environment.
Track listing
All songs written by Bill Berry, Peter Buck, Mike Mills and Michael Stipe unless otherwise indicated.
"Fall on Me" - 2:50
"Rotary Ten" - 1:58
UK 12"
"Fall on Me" - 2:50
"Rotary Ten" - 1:58
"Toys in the Attic" (Aerosmith cover; Steven Tyler & Joe Perry) - 2:26
The B-side to this single is an instrumental entitled "Rotary Ten", a song which has been described by guitarist Peter Buck as "a movie theme without a movie." It would gain a sequel of sorts, "Rotary Eleven" for the "Losing My Religion" single in 1991.
Lake Sevan

Lake Sevan (Armenian: Sewana lich, romanized: Sevana lich) is a large lake in Armenia. It is the largest body of water in both Armenia and the Caucasus region. Sevan is one of the largest freshwater high-altitude (alpine) lakes in Eurasia. The lake is in Gegharkunik Province. It is above sea level. The surface area of the basin of lake is about . It cover about one sixth of Armenia's total area. The lake itself is . It has a volume is . Sevan is fed by 28 rivers and streams. Only 10% of the water that enters the lake is drained by the Hrazdan River. The remaining 90% evaporates.
The lake is the source of about 90% of the fish and 80% of the crayfish caughtof Armenia. Sevan very important to the economy and culture of the area. The only large island (now a peninsula) is home to a medieval monastery.
Sevan was used for irrigation of the Ararat plain and creating hydroelectric power during the Soviet period. This causes the level of water to decreaseby around . Its volume was reduced by more than 40%. Later two tunnels were built to move water from highland rivers. This stopped the decrease and its level began rising. Before people begane changing the lake's ecosystem, the lake was at an altitude of 1,916 m (6,286 ft) above sea level, 95 m (312 ft) deep, covered an area of 1,416 km2 (547 sq mi) (5% of Armenia's entire area), and had a volume of 58.5 km3 (14.0 cu mi).
History
Sevan was one of the three great lakes of the historical Safavid Empire, These there lakes were called the Seas of Armenia. Sevan is the only one within the modern day Republic of Armenia. Lake Van and Lake Urmia are the other two great "seas" of historic Armenia. They are located in Turkey and Iran. Lake Sevan is considered the "jewel" of Armenia. It is "recognized as a national treasure" in the country. The 2001 Law on Lake Sevan defines the lake as "a strategic ecosystem valuable for its environmental, economical, social, scientific, cultural, aesthetic, medical, climatic, recreational, and spiritual value."
In 1673, Chardin wrote of the "extraordinary sweetness of the Water", the "small Island in the middle of it; where stands a Monastery built about 600 years ago, of which the Prior is an Archbishop", and "nine sorts of fish which are there taken; the fairest trouts and carps which are eaten at Erivan being caught in this Lake".
Naturalist and traveler Friedrich Parrot, best known for climbing Mount Ararat in 1829, wrote that, It is important for the Armenian economy: being the main source of irrigation water, Sevan provides low-cost electricity, fish, recreation, and tourism.
Stream of consciousness

Stream of consciousness refers to the flow of thoughts in the conscious mind. It was a term used by the American psychologist and philosopher William James in 1890. James said:
"Consciousness, then, [is not] chopped up in bits. Such words as 'chain' or 'train' do not describe it fitly as it presents itself in the first instance. It is nothing jointed; it flows. A 'river' or a 'stream' are the metaphors by which it is most naturally described". (James, p239)
The idea (but not the term) had been noted before James, by the philosopher William Hamilton in his lectures of 1838/9. He described thought as "a series of acts all... connected".
A similar idea occurs in early Buddhist writings, and is sometimes called the mindstream.
Roy Moore

Roy Stewart Moore (born February 11, 1947) is an American lawyer, politician, and former judge.
Moore has earned significant national attention and controversy over his strongly anti-homosexual, anti-Muslim, and right-wing views, his belief that Christianity should order public policy, as well as his past ties to neo-Confederates and white nationalist groups.
Early life
Moore was born in Gadsden, Alabama. He studied at the United States Military Academy and at the University of Alabama. He married Kayla Kisor. They have four children. Many women called him a hebephile and ephebophile after he courted them while they were young teens.
Supreme Court of Alabama
Moore was elected to the position of Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court in 2001, but removed from his position in November 2003 by the Alabama Court of the Judiciary for refusing to remove a monument of the Ten Commandments commissioned by him from the Alabama Judicial Building, despite orders to do so by a federal court.
Moore was again elected Chief Justice in 2013, but was suspended in May 2016, for encouraging judges to continue to enforce the state's ban on same-sex marriage despite the fact that it had been deemed unconstitutional. Following an unsuccessful appeal, Moore resigned in April 2017.
Failed governor campaigns
Moore sought the Republican nomination for the governorship of Alabama in 2006, but lost to incumbent Bob Riley in the June primary by a nearly 2-to-1 margin. He sought the Republican nomination for the office again in 2010, but placed fourth in the Republican primary.
United States special senate race, 2017
Moore defeated incumbent Luther Strange in the Republican primary to fill the United States Senate seat vacated by Jeff Sessions upon Sessions's confirmation as Attorney General of the United States. He faced Democratic nominee Doug Jones in the special election on December 12, 2017.
According to Vox, if Moore is elected, he is likely to be the most far-right Senator, "far afield from even the most conservative Republican currently in the Senate."
Moore lost the election to Jones with his 48.8% to Jones's 49.6%.
Sexual harassment allegations
In November 2017, he was accused of sexual abuse of underage girls in the past. Republicans such as John McCain and Mitt Romney called for Moore to drop out of the race after the allegations were reported. Other senators withdrew their endorsements of Moore's Senate candidacy. Days later, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell announced that he believes the women who made the accusations and that Moore should "step aside". Speaker of the House Paul Ryan also called for Moore to abandon his campaign. President Donald Trump, however, expressed support for Moore.
2020 Senate race
Moore announced on June 20, 2019 that he would challenge for Doug Jones once again for his Senate seat in the 2020 election. He did not however win the republican primary election, losing to Jeff Sessions and senator-elect Tommy Tuberville.
James B. Rhoads

James Berton Rhoads (September 17, 1928 - April 7, 2015) was an American civil servant. He served as Fifth Archivist of the United States. He was born in Sioux City, Iowa. Rhoads received his B.A., in 1950, and M.A., in 1952, from the University of California at Berkeley. He later earned his Ph.D. from American University in Washington, DC.
Rhoads died on April 7, 2015 in Leavenworth, Kansas, aged 86.
Culture of Iran

The culture of Iran includes the art, language, theater, cinema and music of the country. The culture of Iran has been influenced by many different things, by religion and by its ancient history. The nation has different ethnic groups including Persians, Turks, Arabs, and Kurds.
Art
Iran has one of the oldest and richest art heritages in the world. Iran's arts include many disciplines like literature, music, dance, architecture, painting, pottery, and calligraphy.
Language
Iranians speak many languages in Iran. These languages are from the Iranian, Turkic, and Semitic families.
Literature
The literature of Iran is one of the world's oldest literatures. It is more than 2500 years old.
Trinity Episcopal Church and Parish House

Trinity Episcopal Church and Parish House is an Episcopal church in Watertown in Jefferson County, New York. The church was built in 1889-1890. The parish house was built in 1912-1913.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
Anthony McGill

Anthony McGill is an American clarinetist. He is the principal clarinetist for the Metropolitan Opera.
Early life and education
McGill grew up in Chicago, Illinois. He went to the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He teaches at the Peabody Institute at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland.
Career
Together with Itzhak Perlman (violin), Yo-Yo Ma (cello), and Gabriela Montero (piano), he recorded and performed "Air and Simple Gifts" by John Williams, for Barack Obama's inauguration ceremony on January 20, 2009.
Toryglen

Toryglen is a small district in Glasgow, Scotland. There are about 7,000 people who live in the district.
Jim Kerr of Simple Minds grew up this area.
Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor

Conrad II (c. 990 - 4 June 1039) was the son of Count Henry of Speyer and Adelheid of Alsace. He was elected king in 1024. He was crowned Holy Roman Emperor on 26 March 1027. He was the first emperor of the Salian Dynasty.
During his reign, he proved that the German monarchy had become strong enough that it no longer depended on contracts between king and dukes alone.
Non-denominational Muslim

Non-denominational Muslims or Just Muslims or Muslim Only are a group of Muslims who do not follow any particular denomination or sect.
Unlike Sunnis, Shias, and Ibadis, non-denominational Muslims are not affiliated with any school of thought (madhhab).
The country with the highest proportion of non-denominational Muslims is Kazakhstan at 74%. Other countries where they are a majority includes Albania (65%), Kyrgyzstan (64%), Kosovo (58%), Indonesia (56%), Mali (55%), Bosnia and Herzegovina (54%), Uzbekistan (54%). They make up a plurality in Azerbaijan (45%), Russia (45%), and Nigeria (42%). Southeastern Europe also has a large number of non-denominational Muslims.
Alex Sandusky

Alexander Vincent Sandusky (August 17, 1932 - August 11, 2020) was an American football guard. He played for 13 seasons with the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League (NFL). He was born in McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania.
Sandusky died on August 11, 2020 in Louisville, Kentucky just one week before his 88th birthday.
Geo Metro

The Geo Metro was a car sold by Chevrolet from 1989 to 2001. The Metro was made by Suzuki and sold at Chevrolet dealerships. The Metro was the twin car of the similar Suzuki Cultus, with only minor differences in grilles and interior. The other names for this car were the Chevrolet Sprint, Suzuki Swift, and Pontiac Firefly. From 1989-1997 the Metro was offered as a convertible, sedan and three-door/five-door hatchback. In 1997 the car was absorbed into the Chevrolet brand along with its Geo siblings. From 1998-2001 it was sold under Chevrolet as a three-door hatchback and a sedan. In 2001 the Metro was reduced strictly to rental and fleet status. The Metro was discontinued after 2001. Only to be replaced by the Chevrolet Aveo (derived from the Daewoo Kalos, a Korean model) in 2004. It had the best fuel economy of any gasoline vehicle in the US, with 41 MPG.
Reema

Reema Khan (born 1972) also known by her screen name Reema, is a Pakistani
Lollywood movie actress, director and producer. She has appeared in more than 200 movies since making her debut in 1990.
Early life
Reema Khan was born in 1972, in the Heera Mandi area of Lahore, Pakistan. She was first spotted in 1990 by the Pakistani movie director Javed Fazil and was offered the leading role in his movie Bulandi. She became popular at once and went on getting success.
Main movies and later career
Khan's early movies included 'Zherilay', 'Ishq', 'Naag Devta', 'Pyar hi pyar', 'Sailab', 'Dil', 'Aag', 'Shama' and 'Sahiba'. These were followed by movies such as 'Hina', 'Anjuman', 'Chakuri', 'Chandni', 'Neelam' and 'Insaniat'. Later she appeared in 'Hathi Meray Sathi' directed by Shameem Ara and in 'Rani Beti Raj Karegi' directed by Altaf Hussain. In 2002, Asif Ali Pota's 'Fire' and Samina Peerzada's 'Shararat' were released starring Reema in the lead role. She later also started making some movies as a producer and part-time director.
Marriage
Reema married American cardiologist and surgeon Syed Tariq Shahab on 16 November 2011 in Virginia, United States. After her marriage, she produced and directed the movie 'Love mein Ghum', released on 31 August 2011. This was a very big commercial and critical success in Pakistan, making over 320 million rupees profit. Reema is mostly living in the USA now and planning new movie projects.
On a Night Like This

"On a Night Like This" is a 2000 song by Australian singer Kylie Minogue and is the second single from her seventh studio album Light Years. It went to number 1 in Australia and number 2 in the United Kingdom, Scotland and Iceland. It also went to the top 40 in Croatia, Finland, Ireland, New Zealand, Romania and Sweden. It was originally recorded by German singer Pandora.
Track listings
Australian CD1 and European CD2
"On a Night Like This" - 3:34
"On a Night Like This" (Rob Searle Mix) - 7:58
"On a Night Like This" (Bini & Martini Mix) - 6:35
"On a Night Like This" (Motiv 8 Nocturnal Vocal Mix) - 7:32
"On a Night Like This" (video)
Australian CD2
"On a Night Like This" - 3:34
"On a Night Like This" (Halo Mix) - 8:06
"Ocean Blue" - 4:22
"Your Disco Needs You" (Almighty Remix) - 8:20
UK CD1
"On a Night Like This" - 3:34
"Ocean Blue" - 4:22
"Your Disco Needs You" (Almighty Remix) - 8:20
"On a Night Like This" (Video)
UK CD2
"On a Night Like This" - 3:34
"On a Night Like This" (Rob Searle Mix) - 7:58
"On a Night Like This" (Motiv 8 Nocturnal Vocal Mix) - 7:32
UK 12-inch single
"On a Night Like This" (Rob Searle Mix) - 7:58
"On a Night Like This" (Bini & Martini Mix) - 6:35
"On a Night Like This" (Halo Mix) - 8:06
European CD1
"On a Night Like This" - 3:34
"Ocean Blue" - 4:22
"On a Night Like This" (video)
Digital download (2005)
"On a Night Like This" (Bini & Martini Dub Mix) - 6:33
"On a Night Like This" (Halo Mix) - 8:03
"On a Night Like This" (live at Manchester Arena, 4 May 2002) - 3:54
"On a Night Like This" (Motiv 8 Nocturnal Vocal Mix) - 7:31
Oliver Wolcott Jr.

Oliver Wolcott Jr. (January 11, 1760 - June 1, 1833) was United States Secretary of the Treasury from 1795 to 1800 and governor of Connecticut from 1817 to 1827.
Clanton, Alabama

Clanton is a city in Chilton County, Alabama, United States. At the 2020 census the population was 8,768. The city is the county seat of Chilton County.
History
The town was founded by Alfred Baker in 1868, when Chilton County was formed. Clanton was named in honor of General James H. Clanton, a brigadier in the Confederate States Army. It was incorporated on April 23, 1873. Baker was also elected first mayor of the town.
Early Civil Rights activist Ida B. Wells made a photographic postcard showing an 1891 lynching in Clanton. This was to educate the white public of the atrocities committed against blacks.
During World War II, a small German Prisoner of War camp was located in Clanton.
Geography
Clanton is located at 32deg50'23.316" North, 86deg37'41.477" West (32.839810, -86.628188).
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the city has a total area of . is land and (0.15%) is water.
Government
Clanton is governed by the mayor-council system. The mayor is elected in a citywide vote. The city council has five members elected from one of five wards.
Economy
Over 80% of Alabama's peach crop comes from Chilton County.
Education
The Chilton County School System provides public education for Clanton. Students in Clanton may attend any public school in Chilton County.
High Schools
Chilton County High School (Grades 9 through 12)
LeCroy Technical Center (Grades 10 through 12)
Middle School
Clanton Middle School (Grades 6 through 8)
Elementary Schools
Clanton Intermediate School (Grades 3 through 5)
Clanton Elementary School (Grades K through 2)
Media
Newspaper
The Clanton Advertiser (daily)
Culture and recreation
Clanton has hosted the annual Chilton County Peach Festival since 1952.
Booing

Booing means shouting "BOO!" If people shout "boo" after a performance (for example, a concert, play or opera) they are showing that they did not like it. It is the opposite of applause (clapping to show that the performance was good).
Booing and hissing used to be very common, especially at the opera. In the early days of opera (from the 17th to the early 19th century) opera audiences often behaved badly. They went to the opera to chat with their friends, to cheer their favorite singers and to boo the singers they did not like, not to listen carefully to the music.
Booing has recently become less common in Western culture except at sports events because people think it is rude. Audiences today are more likely simply not to clap if they do not like a performance. Slow hand-clapping is also a way of showing sarcastic applause.
Xenophanes

Xenophanes of Colophon, c.570 - c.475 BC, was a Greek philosopher, poet, and social and religious critic.
Our knowledge of his views comes from fragments of his poetry, surviving as quotations by later Greek writers. To judge from these, his poetry criticized and satirized a wide range of ideas. This included Homer and Hesiod, the belief in the pantheon of anthropomorphic gods and the Greeks' love of athletics and athleticism. He is the earliest Greek poet who claims explicitly to be writing for future generations, creating "fame that will reach all of Greece, and never die while the Greek kind of songs survives".
Philosophy
Xenophanes' surviving writings display a skepticism that became more commonly expressed during the 4th century BC. He satirized the polytheistic beliefs of earlier Greek poets and of his own contemporaries. "Homer and Hesiod" one fragment states, "have attributed to the gods all sorts of things that are matters of reproach and censure among men: theft, adultery, and mutual deception". Sextus Empiricus reported that such ideas were savored by Christian apologists. Xenophanes is quoted, memorably, in Clement of Alexandria, arguing against the conception of gods as fundamentally anthropomorphic:
But if cattle and horses and lions had handsor could paint with their hands and create works such as men do,horses like horses and cattle like cattlealso would depict the gods' shapes and make their bodiesof such a sort as the form they themselves have....Ethiopians say that their gods are snubnosed and blackThracians that they are pale and red-haired.
Monotheist?
His remark "God is one, supreme among gods and men, and not like mortals in body or in mind". led some to claim he was the first monotheist. Others pointed out that he still referred to other gods.
Minneapolis

Minneapolis is the largest city in Minnesota, and is next to St. Paul. St. Paul and Minneapolis are known as the Twin Cities because they are right next to each other. Minneapolis is the biggest city in Minnesota, with about 430,000 people. The Mississippi River runs through the city.
Etymology
Minneapolis derives from the Dakota word for "water", mni, and the Greek word for "city" or polis. Thus, Minneapolis means "City of Waters." A nearby city called St. Anthony then joined with Minneapolis. The first mayor was Dorilus Morrison.
History
The American Indians first lived in Minneapolis around Lake Calhoun and St. Anthony Falls waterfall. They are called the Dakota. They thought St. Anthony Falls was a spiritual place. Dakota hunted, fished, and planted food. The United States wanted the land in 1803 and bought it with the Louisiana Purchase. The army built Fort Snelling. Soon, people from the East Coast came to Minneapolis. They used the waterfall for their flour mills. They named the new city Minneapolis.
Land and weather
Minneapolis is flat near the river and hilly away from it. The weather is like many places in America with hot summers and cold winters. The winter is very long, very cold, and there is a rainy but short spring. The summer, on the contrary, is humid, meaning a lot of water is in the air. Mosquitos are also common in the city.
People
Minneapolis residents are sometimes known as "Minnesota Nice." That means that they are generally more polite than other people. Most residents of Minneapolis live in houses and apartments, and some now live in tall buildings like condos. Kids and parents work and play in the city. Many different people make up what is Minneapolis today. After the Dakota Indians were people from Britain, French Canada, and Spanish Mexico. They were followed by Scandinavians from Norway, Denmark, and Sweden. Soon people from almost all parts of the world started arriving including Eastern Europe, Russia, and Asia. Today there are people from East Africa (Somali) and Southeast Asia (Hmong). Once, Minneapolis was even larger than it is today with 520,000 people. Later, many people moved away to the suburbs.
Work and Shopping
Numerous large companies are located Downtown in skyscrapers. These include lawyers, doctors and bankers. They work near Nicollet Mall where there are restaurants and shops. Minneapolis also has neighborhoods. People there work in small stores too, like barber shops, grocery stores, hardware stores, and coffee shops. Internet is widely available in Minneapolis.
Theatre and Art
There are lots of art and shows in the city. The biggest theater is the Guthrie Theater, and the Children's Theatre Company puts on productions directed at younger audiences. There are also art museums, such as the Minneapolis Institute of Arts and the Walker Art Center.
Sports
Minneapolis hosts lots of sport teams for the state. The Minnesota Vikings play at US Bank Stadium. The Minnesota Twins at Target Field. Nearby is the Target Center where the Minnesota Timberwolves play.
White chocolate

White chocolate is a type of chocolate. White chocolate is made of cocoa butter, milk, and sugar. In the United States, white chocolate must be at least 20% cocoa butter, at least 14% total milk solids, at least 3.5% milk fat, and less than 55% sugar or other sweeteners.
In the European Union, there must be at least 20% cocoa butter, at least 14% total milk solids and at least 3.5% milk fat.
Norolles

Norolles is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
1988 Formula One World Championship

The 1988 Formula One season was the 39th of the championship. The champion was Ayrton Senna in a close battle.
Drivers & Constructors
The following drivers and constructors competed in the 1988 season
Season review
1988 Constructors Championship final standings
1988 Drivers Championship final standings
Only best 11 results counted toward the championship. Prost scored 105 points during the year, but only 87 points were counted toward the championship. Senna scored 94 points, with 90 points counted toward the championship. Thus, Senna became the World Champion, although he did not score most points over the course of the year.
Treat

Treat could mean:
Treat (band), a Swedish band
Treats, a 1975 play by Christopher Hampton
Tahitian Treat
Special Treat
Taco Treat
Chicken Treat
Trick-or-treating
Round of drinks, treating others to a drink.
Channel catfish

The channel catfish (scientific name:Ictalurus punctatus), also called the channel cat, is a species of catfish. It is the official fish of several States of the United States (US). They are Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, and Tennessee. In the US, it is the most fished catfish species.
Vistlip

vistlip is a Japanese visual kei rock band. The band formed in 7 July 2007 and is currently signed to Delfi Sound and Marvelous Entertainment.
Members
Tomo (born 13 January in Fukuoka Prefecture), singer
Yuh (born 28 July in Tokyo, Japan), guitarist
Umi (born 20 July in Tokyo), guitarist
Rui (born 15 November in Hyogo Prefecture), bass guitarist
Tohya (born 3 January in Kanagawa Prefecture), drummer
Discography
CD singles
Sara (3 September 2008)
alo[n]e (8 October 2008)
drop note. (5 November 2008)
-OZONE- (5 August 2009)
Strawberry Butterfly (12 May 2010)
Hameln (7 July 2010)
SINDRA (1 June 2011)
Recipe (11 April 2012)
B (4 July 2012)
Shinkaigyo no yume wa shosen / Artist (31 October 2012)
CHIMERA (3 April 2013)
Mini-album
Revolver (23 April 2008)
Patriot (3 April 2009)
GLOSTER (1 January 2013)
Full -album
Theater (9 December 2009)
ORDER MADE (12 December 2012)
CHRONUS (17 July 2013)
Tie-in
Teresita Reyes

Teresita Reyes (born February 4, 1948) is a Chilean actress.
Villa Guardia

Villa Guardia is a comune in the Province of Como in the Italian region of Lombardy.
Jean Renoir

Jean Renoir (; 15 September 1894 - 12 February 1979) was a French-American movie director, screenwriter, actor, producer and author. His father was artist Pierre-Auguste Renoir.
As a movie director and actor, he made more than forty movie from the silent era to the end of the 1960s. His movie La Grande Illusion (1937) and The Rules of the Game (1939). He received a Lifetime Achievement Academy Award in 1975 for his contribution to the motion picture industry.
Renoir died in Beverly Hills, California on February 12, 1979 at the age of 84.
Gahirat

Gahrat is a village in lower Chitral District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. Gahirat castle was built here in 1912.
Foreigner (album)

Foreigner is a 1977 debut studio album by British American hard rock band Foreigner released on 8 March, 1977. It went to number 4 in the United States and number 9 in Australia.
The Day Reagan Was Shot

The Day Reagan Was Shot is a 2001 historical television-movie. It was co-produced by Oliver Stone.
Plot
It was based on the events of Ronald Reagan's assassination attempt on March 30, 1981. It stars Richard Dreyfuss and Richard Crenna. It was released on December 9, 2001.
Cast
Richard Dreyfuss as Alexander Haig
Richard Crenna as Ronald Reagan
Colm Feore as Caspar Weinberger
Michael Murphy as Michael Deaver
Holland Taylor as Nancy Reagan
Kenneth Welsh as James Baker
Leon Pownall as Ed Meese
Robert Bockstael as Dick Allen (Richard V. Allen)
Beau Starr as Special Agent Cage
Alex Carter as Dr. Allard
Andrew Tarbet as Dr. Gregorio
Christian Lloyd as John Hinckley, Jr.
Watson (computer)

Watson is an artificially intelligent computer system that can answer questions asked in a natural language. It was made by IBM to compete on the American television game show Jeopardy!. In February 2011, Watson played as a contestant on Jeopardy! against past champions Ken Jennings and Brad Rutter. Watson won the first place prize of $1 million. It was named after Thomas J. Watson, who was the chairman and chief executive officer of IBM from 1914 to 1956.
During a game, Watson had access to 200 million pages of content, including the full text of Wikipedia. Sources of information for Watson included encyclopedias, dictionaries, thesauri, news articles, and books. It was not connected to the internet, meaning that it had to use what was in its system to answer clues. For each clue, Watson's three most likely responses were displayed on the television screen along with its amount of confidence in those answers. If its confidence in a response was high enough, it would ring in to give the response.
After Jeopardy!, Watson continued to be part of IBM's research in artificial intelligence. On new problems such as medical records and genetics, Watson technology was unable to compete with new methods such as deep learning.