kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
German Workers' Party

The or German Workers' Party (DAP) was a political party in Germany just after World War I. It did not last for very long, and became the National Socialist German Workers' Party or Nazi Party (, acronym NSDAP).
Origins
Eight days before elections in Bavaria, the DAP was founded in Munich in the Cafe Gasteig on 5 January 1919 by Anton Drexler and Michael Lotter. The DAP grew out of the 'Free Worker's Committee for a Good Peace' () which Drexler had also started.
Most of the DAP's first members were friends of Drexler's from the Munich rail depot. Drexler wanted a party that was nationalist and aimed at ordinary people. Most other nationalist parties were middle class parties. The first membership was about forty people.
On 24 March 1919, Karl Harrer (a sports journalist and member of the Thule Society) joined the DAP to try to get more control over the DAP for the Thule Society. There were still not many members, and meetings were often held in local pubs.
Adolf Hitler joins the DAP
When Adolf Hitler was still a corporal in the German army, he was ordered to spy on the DAP during one of its meetings at the Sterneckerbrau on 12 September 1919.
Hitler was very good at making speeches, so Anton Drexler asked him to join the party. Hitler thought about this, and then joined near the end of September 1919. There were no membership numbers or cards when Hitler joined the party. In January 1920 the DAP began to give membership cards and numbers. They started at number 501 to make the party look bigger. Hitler got number 555, but he was also committee member number 7. Later Hitler said he was party member number 7, to make it look like he was a founder member of the DAP.
From DAP to NSDAP
The small number of party members were quick to believe in Hitler's ideas.
To try to make the party more popular the DAP changed its name on 24 February 1920 to the National Socialist German Workers' Party. The name was borrowed from a different Austrian party active at the time (Deutsche Nationalsozialistische Arbeiterpartei). At first Hitler wanted the new name to be the 'Social Revolutionary Party'; but Rudolf Jung persuaded Hitler to use NSDAP.
Palaiseau

Palaiseau is a commune of 35,590 people (2018). It is in the Ile-de-France region in the Essonne department in northern France.
George Hickenlooper

George Loening Hickenlooper III (May 25, 1963 - October 29, 2010) was an American documentary filmmaker and narrator. He made several documentary movies.
Hickenlooper was born in St. Louis, Missouri. He died from an accidental painkiller overdose. Sleep apnea was also a factor. He died in Denver, Colorado.
Delbert Hosemann

Charles Delbert Hosemann Jr. (born June 30, 1947) is an American Republican politician. He is the 33rd and current Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi, since January 2020. From 2008 to 2020, he was the Secretary of State of Mississippi.
Young (Tulisa song)

"Young" is the debut solo single by English singer and songwriter Tulisa from her debut solo studio album, The Female Boss. It was released as the album's lead single on 29 April 2012. "Young" peaked at number one on the UK Singles Chart as well as number five in the Republic of Ireland.
Background
Ali Tennant wrote the lyrics for "Young" with STL, a production duo comprising Pete Ibsen and Fazer. Tulisa heard both Fazer and Isben and wanted to record the song herself and said that "They didn't even get a chance to pitch it to the [other singer], they were preparing it, it wasn't even finished and I was like, 'I'm having that song, give it to me'." Tulisa wanted it to sound like a song that would be played in Ibiza and at summer festivals with young people jumping and singing along to its hook. It became Tulisa's first and only number one single.
List of heads of state of Sudan

This article lists the heads of state of Sudan since the country's independence in 1956.
Background
Since independence was proclaimed on 1 January 1956, six individuals (and three multi-member sovereignty councils) have served as head of state of Sudan. Sudan was governed as a condominium by Egypt and the United Kingdom, under the name Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
In November 1958, General Ibrahim Abboud led a military coup d'etat, assuming the role of head of state as Chairman of the Supreme Council. Assuming the title of president in 1964, he resigned later that year due to general discontent around the rule of the military regime.
Abboud was replaced by a senior civil servant, Sirr Al-Khatim Al-Khalifa, who served as acting president for 18 days before transferring executive authority to a Committee of Sovereignty.
Boulder County, Colorado

Boulder County is a county in the state of Colorado in the United States. As of the 2020 census, 330,758 people lived there. The county seat is Boulder.
Norman Bridwell

Norman Bridwell (February 15, 1928 - December 12, 2014) was an American author, cartoonist, and philanthropist. He was best known for creating Clifford the Big Red Dog. Bridwell was born in Kokomo, Indiana.
Bridwell died on December 12, 2014 of heart failure at the age of 86 in Edgartown, Massachusetts.
Gregg Allman

Gregg Allman (December 8, 1947 - May 27, 2017) was an American rock musician. He was a member of the Allman Brothers Band with his brother, Duane Allman, which popularized Southern Rock in the 1970s. He married Cher, a well-known pop singer and actress after she divorced Sonny Bono in 1974. They had a son, Elijah Blue Allman, before divorcing in 1979. Until recently, he had continued to perform with his band Gregg Allman and Friends and last resided in Georgia with his family.
Death
Following a series of health problems, Allman died at his home in Savannah, Georgia, on May 27, 2017 due to complications of liver cancer. He was 69.
Oman at the Olympics

Oman at the Olympics is a history which includes 8 games in 7 countries and 30+ athletes. Since 1982, Oman has contributed to the growth of the "Olympic Movement".
The International Olympic Committee's official abbreviation for Oman is OMA.
History
Teams from Oman have taken part in the Summer Olympic Games but not the Winter Olympic Games. No Oman athlete has won an Olympic medal.
The Oman Olympic Committee was formed and recognized in 1982.
Francisco Brennand

Francisco Brennand, or Francisco de Paula de Almeida Brennand, (June 11, 1927 - December 19, 2019) was a Brazilian sculptor. He worked in several different media. He was best known for his work in ceramic sculpture. Brennand was born in Recife, Pernambuco. He also used ceramics to create floor and wall tiles for construction.
Brennand died on December 19, 2019, in Recife of respiratory tract infection-related problems at the age of 92.
Fiat 500 (1957)

The Fiat 500 is a car produced by the Fiat company of Italy between 1957 and 1975. The car was designed by Dante Giacosa. In 2007 Fiat launched a similar car, the Fiat Nuova 500.
Cantor set

The Cantor set is a subset of real numbers with certain properties that are interesting to mathematicians. These properties relate to topology, measurement, geometry, as well as set theory. Some of them are:
When represented geometrically, the set is a fractal, it has a Hausdorff dimension which is not an integer
It has the same cardinality as the set of real numbers
It is self-similar
The set is named after Georg Cantor. Henry John Stephen Smith discovered it in 1875, and Cantor first described it in 1883.
The set is made by starting with a line segment and repeatedly removing the middle third. The Cantor set is the (infinite) set of points left over. The Cantor set is "more infinite" than the set of natural numbers (1, 2, 3, 4, etc.). This property is called uncountability. It is related to the Smith-Volterra-Cantor set and the Menger Sponge. The Cantor set is self-similar.
Ra Graharipu

Ra Graharipu was an Abhira (Ahir) king and ruler of Saurastra. He had a good relationship with Lakha, the son of King Phula of Kutch, and other kings such as Turks.
COVID-19 pandemic in Venezuela

As part of an ongoing worldwide pandemic, the first two patients with COVID-19 in Venezuela were confirmed on 13 March 2020; the first death was reported on 26 March.
Records
However, the first record of a patient claiming to have symptoms of coronavirus disease dates back to 29 February 2020, with government officials suspecting that the first person carrying the virus could have entered the country as early as 25 February.
Vulnerability
Venezuela is particularly vulnerable to the pandemic because of its ongoing socioeconomic and political crisis causing massive shortages of food and basic necessities, including medical supplies.
The mass emigration of Venezuelan doctors has also caused chronic staff shortages in hospitals.
To prevent the spread of the disease into Venezuela, the governments of Brazil and Colombia temporarily closed their borders with Venezuela.
Response
Stay-at-home orders were announced on 15 March, when the country registered another seven cases, and introduced the next day across six states and the Caracas area.
It was on the first day of the quarantine across six states, 16 March, that Argentina's ambassador in Venezuela, Eduardo Porretti, tested positive for the virus, and Nicolas Maduro announced that sixteen new cases were confirmed, bringing the total to 33. Maduro extended the quarantine to the entire country.
Medieval Spanish literature

Medieval Spanish literature is the literature written in medieval Spanish between the beginning of the 13th and the end of the 15th century. Traditionally, the first and last works of this period are the Cantar de Mio Cid, an epic poem from 1207, and La Celestina (1499), a book considered a transition between the medieval period and the Renaissance.
Books written during this period
Kharja, written in Mozarabic
Cantar de Mio Cid
El Conde Lucanor, by Don Juan Manuel
Las cantigas de Santa Maria, written in Galician by Alfonso X el Sabio
Libro de buen amor, by Juan Ruiz, or the Arcipreste de Hita
Coplas a la muerte de su padre, by Jorge Manrique
The Auto de los Reyes Magos
Mystery Play of Elig
Writings on the subject
Alvar, Carlos, Jose-Carlos Mainer y Rosa Navarro, Breve historia de la literatura espanola, Alianza Editorial, Madrid, 2005.
Canas Murillo, Jesus, La poesia medieval: de las jarchas al Renacimiento, Anaya, Madrid, 1990.
Deyermond, A. D., Historia de la literatura espanola, 1. La Edad Media, Ariel, Barcelona, 1989.
Deyermond, Alan, Edad Media. Primer suplemento, vol. 1/1 de Francisco Rico, Historia y critica de la literatura espanola, Critica, Barcelona, 1991.
Pedraza Jimenez, Felipe B. y Milagros Rodriguez Caceres, Las epocas de la literatura espanola, Ariel, Barcelona, 2006.
Rubio Tovar, Joaquin, La prosa medieval, Playor, Madrid, 1982.
Project Gutenberg

Project Gutenberg (PG) is an online project that offers a digital archive of copyright-free e-books in the public domain. It was started in 1971 by Michael S. Hart. The purpose of the Project is to collect in and make available cultural work (like books) using computers. These are generally free and may be used on most computers. The project gets its name from Johannes Gutenberg, a German publisher who made the first European printing press in 1439.
As Project Gutenberg continued to grow, in 2000, the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, Inc. was created. It is a non-profit organization with main office in Mississippi, United States.
Lawrence University

Lawrence University is a four-year college in Appleton, Wisconsin, United States. It was founded in 1847. It is a private school not affiliated with any church. In addition to the men's and women's liberal arts colleges, Lawrence has a Conservatory of Music. In 2018 there were 1,472 students in the university. Of these, 13% were foreign students from over 45 countries. There were 405 faculty members (76% were full time).
Degrees granted
Lawrence University grants two four-year degrees: B.A. and B.Mus. It also grants a five-year combined B.A./B.Mus. degree.
Affiliation
The university is a member of the Associated Colleges of the Midwest (ACM), which has off-campus programs in the United States and many other countries. Students from Lawrence and the other member schools may take part in these programs.
Lawrence has been a member of the Midwest Conference sports league since it began in 1921.
Costs
One year's tuition and fees are $47,475. Room and board are $10,341.
Accreditation
The University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. The Conservatory of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music.
Silent reading

Silent reading means reading without saying the words out loud.
Long ago, people didn't have spaces between words in their writing, so it was unusual to read silently.
Some people think silent reading can cause problems with thinking, but many schools still encourage it.
Reading out loud uses more parts of the brain because it involves speaking and reading at the same time.
Biganos

Biganos is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Quinton Flynn

Quinton Joseph Flynn (born October 10, 1964) is an American voice actor. Who has done many various voice roles in television shows, anime, films and video games.
He is most notable for providing the English voices of video game characters. Right now, he is the new voice of Silver the Hedgehog.
Saxon Switzerland

Sachsische Schweiz means Saxon Switzerland in English. It is a mountainous climbing area and national park near Dresden in Saxony, Germany. Part of the area is in the Czech Republic. It is called the Bohemian Switzerland in the Czech Republic.
Sachsische Schweiz has some 1,000 climbing peaks, as well as several hollows. The area is popular with Dresden locals and international climbers.
The administrative district for the area is Sachsische Schweiz Rural District.
History
Sachsische Schweiz area has a number of fortresses built to protect trade routes; remaining fortresses include Festung Konigstein and Castle Hohnstein. Hardly anything is left of other castles and fortresses.
The area became popular with tourists during the 19th century. Romantic artists were inspired by the beauty of wilderness, like the painter Ludwig Richter or the composer Carl Maria von Weber, who set his famous opera Der Freischutz with its Wolfsschlucht ("wolf's gorge") scene near the city of Rathen.
Rock Climbing
Saxon Switzerland is characterized by its sandstone rocks which draw many rock climbers. At the beginning of the 20th century the 'Saxon Rules' for rock climbing were made, the first ever of their kind worldwide.
Chemaudin

Chemaudin is a former commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune of Chemaudin et Vaux.
Father Gets in the Game

Father Gets in the Game is a 1908 American silent comedy movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Mack Sennett, Harry Solter, and George Gebhardt.
Eddie Reeves

Edward Benton "Eddie" Reeves (November 17, 1939 - November 18, 2018) is an American songwriter, recording artist, music publisher, artist manager, record company executive, and author. He was born in Austin, Texas, but raised in Amarillo, Texas. He was known for writing "All I Ever Need Is You", which has been covered by Ray Charles, Sonny & Cher, Ray Sanders, Andre Hazes, Tom Jones, Sammi Smith, Chet Atkins & Jerry Reed and Kenny Rogers & Dottie West. Reeves was nominated for three Grammy Awards.
Reeves died in Houston from a stroke on November 18, 2018 one day after his 79th birthday.
Jumper (2008 movie)

Jumper is an 2008 science fiction action movie based on the 1992 loose novel of the same name, by Steven Gould.
The movie is directed by Doug Liman, and starring by Hayden Christensen, Jamie Bell, Rachel Bilson, Max Thieriot, AnnaSophia Robb, Diane Lane, Michael Rooker, and also Samuel L. Jackson. The movie was follows a young man capable of teleporting as he is chased by a secret society to defeat him.
Anomie

Anomie means the absence of the usual moral or ethical values, where a person or group lacks ethical standards. In the context of society or government it may be a cause of social unrest.
Etymology
The word comes from Greek, namely the prefix a- "without", and nomos "law". The original meaning of anomie was "against or outside the law".
In contemporary English the word anomie can mean not only normlessness but also anarchy. Emile Durkheim and later theorists, meant with anomie a reaction against or a retreat from the regulatory social controls of society, and is a completely separate concept from anarchy which is an absence of effective rulers or leaders.
Anomie in literature and film
In Albert Camus's existentialist novel The Stranger, the protagonist Meursault struggles to construct an individual system of values as he responds to the disappearance of the old. He exists largely in a state of anomie, as seen from the apathy evinced in the opening lines: "Aujourd'hui, maman est morte. Ou peut-etre hier, je ne sais pas" ("Today Mother died. Or maybe yesterday, I don't know.")
Dostoevsky, whose work is often considered a philosophical precursor to existentialism, often expressed a similar concern in his novels. In The Brothers Karamazov, the character Dimitri Karamazov asks his atheist friend Rakitin, "...without God and immortal life? All things are lawful then, they can do what they like?" Raskolnikov, the anti-hero of Dostoevsky's novel Crime and Punishment, puts this philosophy into action when he kills an elderly pawnbroker and her sister, later rationalizing this act to himself with the words, "...it wasn't a human being I killed, it was a principle!"
On Hermann Hesse's Der Steppenwolf we can also find a very clear picture of anomie. The protagonist affirms that the men of the Dark Ages did not suffer more than those of the Classical Antiquity, and vice-versa. It is rather those who live between two times, those who do not know what to follow, that suffer the most. In this token, a man from the Dark Ages living in the Classical Antiquity, or the opposite, would undergo a gulping sadness and agony.
Bibliography
Marco Orru 1883. The Ethics of Anomie: Jean Marie Guyau and Emile Durkheim, British Journal of Sociology, 34, #4. 499-518.
Jordi Riba 1999. La morale anomique de Jean-Marie Guyau. Paris : L'Harmattan.
Niels Dall

Niels Dall is an archer from Denmark. He was born on 3 October 1984. Dall competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics.
Adam Burish

Adam Burish (born January 6, 1983) is an American retired professional ice hockey right winger. He played 9 years in the National Hockey League (NHL). He played for the Chicago Blackhawks, Dallas Stars, and the San Jose Sharks. He also played in the Swedish Hockey League (SHL) for the Vaxjo Lakers and Malmo Redhawks. After retiring, Burish became an analyst for Blackhawks games on NBC Sports Chicago.
Career
Before playing in the NHL, Burish played 1 season with the Green Bay Gamblers of the United States Hockey League (USHL) and 4 years of college hockey with the University of Wisconsin-Madison Badgers. During his time with the Badgers, Burish captained the team that defeated the Boston College Eagles 2-1 to win the NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Championship.
He was drafted 282nd overall by the Chicago Blackhawks in the 2002 NHL Entry Draft. On May 16, 2006, the Blackhawks signed Burish to a two-year contract. After spending a seasons with the Blackhawks' AHL-affiliate team, the Norfolk Admirals, he was called up on October 1, 2007. Burish scored his first NHL goal in a 3-2 loss against the San Jose Sharks on January 22, 2008. On June 9, 2010, Burish won the Stanley Cup with the Blackhawks.
After Burish became a free agent, he signed a two-year deal, $1.15 million contract with the Dallas Stars. He spent 2 seasons with the Stars. After his contract with the Stars expired, Burish signed a four-year, $1.8 million contract with the San Jose Sharks and reunited with his University of Wisconsin teammate Joe Pavelski.
Eurasia

Eurasia is the combined landmass of Europe and Asia in the northern part of Earth. It has the Atlantic Ocean on its west, and the Pacific Ocean to the east. The Arctic Ocean is to its north, and the Mediterranean and Indian Ocean to its south. It is the largest of the continents. Its name comes from adding the "Eur" from "Europe" to "Asia". It and Africa form a part of the world called "Afro-Eurasia".
Some geographers say Eurasia is one continent, because Europe and Asia are mostly on the same tectonic plate and do not have a sea between them. The Ancient Greeks divided the world they knew into Europe, Asia and Africa. To them, the Aegean Sea was the division between the Balkan Peninsula in Europe and Asia Minor in Asia. North of the Sea of Marmara, the Greeks thought the lands on the western side of the Black Sea was Europe and the eastern side was Asia. The ancient Greeks did not know very much about the lands north of the Black Sea. Since Classical Antiquity, people have talked about Asia and Europe separately, so it is now a tradition to see them as two continents.
Some other continents, which are not completely divided by sea, are joined by a thin strip of land (called an isthmus). An example is North America and South America, which are connected by the Isthmus of Panama. Europe and Asia are not divided by a sea, nor by any isthmus.
Outside of geological definitions, Eurasia also includes the Indian subcontinent and the Arabian Peninsula.
Sometimes Eurasia is divided into West Eurasia and East Eurasia. Here, the dividing line is the Ural Mountains. West Eurasia includes Europe and the Middle East. Historians sometimes add North Africa to West Eurasia, because the Sahara Desert divides North Africa from Sub-Saharan Africa, and it is as difficult to cross as a sea. Also, North Africa is culturally linked to Europe by the Mediterranean Sea.
Carnegie Hall Tower

Carnegie Hall Tower is a 60-story skyscraper on 57th Street in New York City. The tower is 231 meters (757 ft) tall and was completed in 1991.
Skara

Skara is a town in the county of Vastra Gotaland in Sweden. It is the seat of Skara Municipality. Skara is the home of Skara Cathedral, and Swedish record label Mariann Grammofon as well.
Founding dates back to 988 (traditional date). From 1634 and until 1660, Skara was the seat of Skaraborg County.
Ngairangbam

Ngairangbam is a Meetei Manipuri surname or family name which has Indian origin. People of this family mainly inhabit in Manipur, India.
Sonja Härdin

Sonja Hardin, born 1945, is a Swedish illustrator. She illustrated all Bert books in the old series However, the first Bert book was illustrated by Soren Olsson. She also illustrated the reversion edition of the first Bert book. She gave Bert and the other figures in the Bert Diaries their cahracteristic looks. From Berts bekannelser the style was changed. Darker images were added. She has also illustrated articles in Kamratposten. Also, she illustrated school coursebooks like Nya Min matematik. Nya Min matematik is a series of mathematics books for Swedish elementary schools. She has also illustrated Trafik-Trolle.
Ohrid

Ohrid (; ) is a city in North Macedonia. About 42,000 people lived there. It is on the Lake Ohrid.
The city has 365 churches, one for every day of the year. In 1979 and in 1980 respectively, Ohrid and Lake Ohrid were accepted as Cultural and Natural World Heritage Sites by UNESCO.
King William County, Virginia

King William County is a county in the U.S. state of Virginia. As of the 2020 census, 17,810 people lived there. Its county seat is King William.
Pierre-Louis Maupertuis

Pierre Louis Moreau de Maupertuis (; ; 1698 - 27 July 1759) was a French mathematician, philosopher and man of letters. He became the Director of the Academie des Sciences, and the first President of the Prussian Academy of Science, at the invitation of Frederick the Great.
Maupertuis made an expedition to Lapland to determine the shape of the Earth. He is often credited with having invented the principle of least action; a version is known as Maupertuis's principle - an integral equation that determines the path followed by a physical system. His work in natural history is interesting in relation to modern science, since he touched on aspects of heredity and the struggle for life.
Reith bei Kitzbühel

Reith bei Kitzbuhel is a municipality of the district Kitzbuhel in the Austrian state of Tyrol.
Dragan Tomić

Dragan Tomic (; 9 December 1935 - 21 June 2022) was a Serbian politician. He was a member of the Socialist Party of Serbia. He was the President of the National Assembly from 1994 to 2001. He supported dictator Slobodan Milosevic. From 1998 until 2000, he was the Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia. For a short time in 1997, he was the Acting President of Serbia.
Tomic died on 21 June 2022 in Belgrade, Serbia.
The Attentive Nurse

The Attentive Nurse is an oil painting by Jean-Baptiste-Simeon-Chardin. It measures 46.2 x 37 cm (18 3/16 x 14 9/16 in.). It was painted in 1747. It hangs in the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC.
Ilie Bărbulescu (footballer)

Ilie Barbulescu (24 June 1957 - 1 February 2020) was a Romanian footballer. He was a member of Steaua Bucuresti's winning squad for the European Cup in 1986 and for the European Supercup in 1987.
He played as a defender and spent the majority of his career with FC Arges Pitesti.
Barbulescu also won five caps for the Romanian national team.
Chattanooga, Tennessee

Chattanooga is the fourth-largest city in Tennessee, a state in the United States of America. Cities larger than it are Nashville - the capital and largest city of the state; Memphis; and Knoxville. Chattanooga is in the southeast of Tennessee.
The first people to live in the Chattanooga area were Native American Indians with sites dating back to the Upper Paleolithic period. The city became a transport hub, which made it a target in the American Civil War.
Geography and climate
The United States Census Bureau say that the city has a total area of 143.2 square miles (370.8 km2). This is made up of 135.2 square miles (350.2 km2) of land, and 8.0 square miles (20.6 km2) of water (5.56% of the total area).
The most well known natural feature near Chattanooga is the Tennessee River and the surrounding highlands. The city is between the southwestern Ridge-and-valley Appalachians and the foot of Walden's Ridge.
Jiro Kamata

Jiro Kamata (born 28 July 1985) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Vegalta Sendai.
The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret

"The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret" is a 2000 song by Queens of the Stone Age and is the leading single from their second studio album Rated R. It received only mild airplay on music television channels. It went to number 31 in the United Kingdom, number 35 in Scotland and number 75 in Australia.
Track listings
All tracks by Joshua Homme and Nick Oliveri, except where noted.
Europe
7" 497 387-7
CD 497 410-2
"The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret" - 3:36
"Ode to Clarissa" - 2:40
UK
CD 1 497 391-2
"The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret" - 3:36
"Born to Hula" (Homme) - 5:52
A re-record of the song previously released on the Gamma Ray EP and the Kyuss / Queens of the Stone Age split EP.
Columbia County, Georgia

Columbia County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2020 census, 156,010 people lived there. The legal county seat is Appling, but the de facto seat of county government is Evans.
Kengo Takushima

is a Japanese football player.
In the off-season, he has been also active as a futsal player in Fukuoka.
Gravitino

A gravitino is a theoretical particle that physicists think will carry the force of gravity. There is no confirmation of the particle's existence.
Cosmology
Elementary particles
Quantum mechanics
It's essentially the same as the graviton particle.
Moderate Youth League

The Moderate Youth League ( ; MUF), officially known in English as the Swedish Young Conservatives, is the youth wing of the Swedish Moderate Party. It is the largest of the youth groups that got support from the Swedish National Board for Youth Affairs in 2009.
The Moderate Youth League is more libertarian-leaning than the Moderate Party. It is generally pro-market, pro-American, pro-Israeli and liberal in social issues such as abortion and gay rights. The group supports making it legal to share files. They also support making alcohol for private purposes. Its official ideologies are liberalism and conservatism.
Testament (band)

Testament is an American thrash metal band from Berkeley, California, formed in 1983. They are often credited as one of the most popular bands of the 1980s thrash metal scene. In the years since its inception, Testament has had numerous lineup changes, and guitarist Eric Peterson has been the only constant member, although the band currently features three original members.
Saraswati Chaudhary

Saraswati Chaudhary () is a Nepali politician. She is one of the representative of Nepali Congress political party. She is also a member of the Province No. 2 Provincial Assembly of Nepal.
Charles Stanley (evangelist)

Charles Frazier Stanley (September 25, 1932 - April 18, 2023) was an American religious leader who as the pastor of megachurch First Baptist Church Atlanta in Atlanta, Georgia. He was the starter and president of "In Touch Ministries". Stanley also served two terms as president of the Southern Baptist Convention from 1984 through 1986. He was born in Dry Fork, Virginia.
Stanley died at his home on April 18, 2023 in Atlanta, Georgia at age 90.
Admiral Nakhimov (movie)

Admiral Nakhimov () is a 1947 Soviet war drama movie directed by Vsevolod Pudovkin. The movie is based on the life of Russian Admiral Pavel Nakhimov (1802-1855). It stars Aleksei Dikiy, Ruben Simonov, and Leonid Knyazev.
Napoleon and Samantha

Napoleon and Samantha is a 1972 American adventure drama movie directed by Bernard McEveety and starring Michael Douglas, Jodie Foster, Johnny Whitaker, Will Geer, Arch Johnson, Rex Holman, Ellen Corby, John Lupton. It was distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. It was nominated for an Academy Award in 1973.
Oath of office of the president of the United States

The oath of office of the president of the United States is an oath that the president takes as he takes office. The chief justice gives the oath to the president of the United States.
The oath is ordered by the United States Constitution (Article II, Section One, Clause 8), and is given before the president begins his term of office.
This is what the oath says:
It is unknown how many presidents used a Bible or added the words "So help me God" at the end of the oath, or in their acceptance of the oath, as neither is required by law.
Grey's Anatomy

Grey's Anatomy is an American television series. It is a story about surgeons in Grey-Sloan Memorial Hospital (previously Seattle Grace-Mercy West Hospital) ( which was previously Seattle Grace Hospital). It was created by Shonda Rhimes. It has been on ABC since March 2005.
About the series
This successful television series is about hardworking doctors at a Seattle hospital, who work to heal many patients. They do surgery, and every case has its difficulties and problems. Through this hectic life, they develop friendships and even sometimes love.
The show was created by Shonda Rhimes. The American show has mainly been filmed in Los Angeles, California and has been presented by the popular television producer ABC (American Broadcasting Company).
The series has had much success, including 18 seasons, 400 episodes and it is renewed for a ninetheenth season wich will begin on October 6, 2022. It started on March 27th, 2005. The TV show won a Golden Globe Award in 2007 for the best dramatic TV series and it also has been awarded two nominations at the Emmy Awards for the same reason. This dramatic medical comedy has been produced in many languages and many countries, like Belgium, France and Switzerland.
Grey's Anatomy got its name from a textbook by Henry Gray, written in 1858, which reached its 40th edition in 2008. The title of the text is Anatomy of the Human Body. It has many surgical applications, and is a medicinal classic of the human anatomy.
Aya Ueto

(born 14 September 1985 in Nerima, Tokyo, Japan) is a Japanese actress, idol and singer.
She became famous when she won the jury's special award in the "Japan Bishojo Contest", a beauty and talent competition. Her first single was Pureness.
Robert Jervis

Robert Jervis (April 30, 1940 - December 9, 2021) was an American political scientist. He was a professor at Columbia University and at the School of International and Public Affairs. He was a member of the Columbia faculty from 1980 until his death in 2021. Jervis was co-editor of the Cornell Studies in Security Affairs.
Jervis, a lifelong non-smoker, died of lung cancer on December 9, 2021, at the age of 81.
Renfrewshire

Renfrewshire () () is one of the 32 council areas of Scotland.
It is located in the west central Lowlands. It is one of three council areas contained within the boundaries of the historic county of Renfrewshire, the others being East Renfrewshire to the east and Inverclyde to the west.
It also shares borders with Glasgow, North Ayrshire and West Dunbartonshire, and lies on the southern bank of the River Clyde.
Samara Weaving

Samara Weaving (born 23 February 1992) is an Australian actress and model. Her first role was Kirsten Mulroney in the Australian-produced BBC TV series Out of the Blue. From 2009 to 2013, she played Indi Walker in Home and Away. For her role of Indi, Weaving was nominated for the Audience Choice Award for Best Female Performance in a Television Drama at the 1st AACTA Awards in 2012.
Weaving had a recurring role as Heather in the first season of Ash vs Evil Dead in 2015.
Urvashi Dholakia

Urvashi Dholakia (born 9 July 1979) is an Indian television actress. She is best known for her role as Komolika Basu in Kasautii Zindagii Kay.
Humppila

Humppila is a municipality in Kanta-Hame, Finland. About 2,460 people lived there in 2013. The municipalities next to it are Forssa, Jokioinen, Ypaja, Loimaa, Punkalaidun and Urjala.
Humppila was established in 1874.
Distances
Helsinki 130 km
Turkuun 85 km
Poriin 105 km
Tampere 70 km
Villages
Vitikka, Huhtaa, Humppila, Koivisto, Murto, Taipale, Venaja and Myllynkulma.
Ravendale, California

Ravendale is a unincorporated community in Lassen County, California. It goes along the US Highway 395, and is 1,617 meters above sea level. The town has a small airport.
Aromas, Jura

Aromas is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Jura department in east France. On 1 January 2017, the former commune of Villeneuve-les-Charnod was merged into Aromas.
Kill the DJ

"Kill the DJ" is the second single off American punk rock band Green Day's ninth studio album !Uno!. The song was released on August 14, 2012. The song is influenced from dance music which Green Day has never attempted before.
Music video
The video features Green Day riding motorcycles through the desert going towards a nightclub in a black-and-white clip. When they perform at the club, two girls begin fighting and bottles get broken. At the end, the two girls end up with blood on their faces and clothes while they dance.
Leedey, Oklahoma

Leedey is a town in the U.S. state of Oklahoma.
Conservative liberalism

Conservative liberalism is a political ideology that can be best described as representing the right-wing of the liberal ideology. Conservative liberalism is a more positive and less radical version of classical liberalism. For example, the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy, a political party in the Netherlands is a conservative liberal party.
Conservative liberalism should not be confused for liberal conservatism, which is an offshoot of conservatism, not liberalism.
Ursula Burns

Ursula M. Burns (born 20 September 1958) is an American businesswoman. She was the CEO of Xerox from 2009 to 2017. Burns was the first African American woman to be CEO of the company. She was listed as the 14th most powerful woman in the world in 2009 by Forbes . Burns is from Manhattan, New York.
Mothman

The Mothman is a legendary creature in American folklore. Point Pleasant, West Virginia, United States saw Mothman from November 15, 1966 to December 15, 1967.
The first newspaper publication of November 16, 1966 was titled "Couples See Man-Sized Bird...Creature...Something."
The people who saw Mothman saw a dark shape with very large glowing red eyes.
Mothman may have been a barred owl. Barred owls's eyes shine bright red in the dark. At night, the eyes look much bigger than they really are. The people may have seen a barn owl flying very close to them and thought it was a larger animal further away.
In popular culture
The Mothman became popular when American journalist and UFOlogist John Keel wrote the book The Mothman Prophecies and published it in 1975. The book was adapted into a 2002 movie.
Also the Mothman appeared in the video game Fallout 76.
Beaumetz-lès-Aire

Beaumetz-les-Aire is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Efim Bogolyubov

Efim Bogolyubov (14 April 1889 - 18 June 1952) was a Ukrainian-German chess grandmaster who won numerous events and played two matches with Alexander Alekhine for the world championship. His weak point, it is said, was over-optimism, but at his best he was one of the world's leading players.p49
1919 to 1939
After the World War I, he won international tournaments at Berlin 1919, Stockholm 1919, Stockholm 1920, Kiel 1921, and Pistyan (Piestany) 1922. He tied for 1st-3rd at Karlsbad (Karlovy Vary) 1923.
In 1924 Bogoljubow briefly returned to Russia, which had since become the Soviet Union, and won consecutive USSR championships in 1924 and 1925. He also won at Breslau (Wroclaw) 1925, and in Moscow 1925, ahead of a field which included Emanuel Lasker and Jose Raul Capablanca.
In 1926, he emigrated to Germany. He won, ahead of Akiba Rubinstein that year at Berlin. At Bad Kissingen 1928, he triumphed (+6 -1 =4) over a field which included Capablanca, Nimzovich and Savielly Tartakower. Bogoljubov won two matches against Max Euwe (both 5.5-4.5) in 1928 and 1928/29 in Holland. He played matches for the World Chess Championship twice against Alekhine, losing 15.5-9.5 in 1929, and 15.5-10.5 in 1934.
He represented Germany at first board in the 4th Chess Olympiad at Prague 1931, winning the individual silver medal (+9 -1 =7). Bogoljubov continued to have good tournament results throughout the 1930s.
Later years
During World War II, he lost a match to Euwe (+2 -5 =3) at Krefeld 1941, and drew a mini-match with Alekhine (+1 -1 =0) at Warsaw 1943. He also played in numerous tournaments held in Nazi-held territory throughout the war. After the war, he lived in West Germany. In 1947, he won in Luneburg, and Kassel. In 1949 he won in Bad Pyrmont (3rd West GER-ch), and tied for 1st-2nd in Oldenburg. In 1951, he won in Augsburg, and Saarbrucken.
He was awarded the grandmaster title by the World Chess Federation (FIDE) in 1951.
The Bogo-Indian Defence (1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nf3 Bb4+) is named after Bogolyubov.
Other websites
Kmoch, Hans 2004. Chesscafe.com.
SketchUp

SketchUp is a 3D modelling program made for architects, engineers, and moviemakers. It is easier to use than most programs used for three dimensional drawings. SketchUp was created by the company @Last Software and released in August 2000. In 2006, @Last Software was bought by Google. They released SketchUp6 in January 2007. SketchUp6 can use add-ons that let things build with the program be made into files that can be used with Google Earth. In 2012, SketchUp was bought by Trimble Navigation.
Riemann sphere

The Riemann sphere is a mathematical model of the extended complex plane. The model is named after Bernhard Riemann. The extended complex plane is the plane of the complex numbers, plus a point at infinity. With this model, this point at infinity is "close" to very large numbers in the same way zero is "close" to very small ones. The extended complex numbers are useful for Complex analysis: in certain cases, the division by zero is "well-behaved", in the sense that dividing by zero gives this point at infinity. With this model, it is possible to change certain functions, so that they become continuous, which simplifies calculation.
In geometry, the Riemann sphere is a simple example of a Riemann surface. It is also one of the simplest complex manifolds.
European Diversity Awards

The European Diversity Awards is the longest running and biggest Diversity event across Europe. They were founded in 2010 by Linda Riley with a ceremony at the iconic Savoy Hotel in London hosted by BBC journalist Jane Hill. The event remained at the Savoy for the next two years. In 2014 the event moved to the Natural History Museum in London where it remained until 2019.
The event is now firmly established as the Europeans most respected diversity event and hosted by actor and Booker nominated author Sophie Ward. The attendees include representatives from business, politics, community and charitable organisations and the media. The awards recognise the individuals and organisations whose dedication and commitment has made a genuine difference to the equality, diversity and inclusion agenda. At the 2018 event Dawn Butler then shadow equalities minister for the Labour Party announced Linda Riley as the Shadow lead government Diversity divisor.
The awards celebrate companies and individuals across all strands of diversity: race, age, sexual orientation, disability, gender identity and belief.
Adinad

Adinadu is a village in Kollam district, Kerala, India. Adinadu is included in Kulasekharapuram panchayath.
Boston Massacre

The Boston Massacre happened when five civilians (people who were not in the military) were shot and killed by 8 British troops on March 5, 1770. It was in Boston, Massachusetts, which was a British colony at the time. The event happened at night when a large mob got together outside of the Custom House. One British soldier named Hugh White had hit a boy who had insulted his commanding officer. The boy ran away and came back with a large mob of angry people. More British soldiers came to help protect Hugh White from the people. The mob threw snowballs with clams inside them and hit them with wooden clubs. As the mob got larger and larger the scene became more and more chaotic. Someone in the crowd yelled "fire". In the confusion, some of the soldiers fired into the crowd. Crispus Attucks, an African-American man, was one of the first people killed.
Trial
Eight British soldiers went to court after the Boston Massacre. Only two of them, Hugh Montgomery and Matthew Killroy, were found guilty of manslaughter in court. Their punishment was to have the palms of there hands branded (have their palms marked with a burn). John Adams was the lawyer who defended the British soldiers. He knew that many people would be upset with him for defending the soldiers, but he believed that everybody deserved a fair trial. (Adams would later become the President of the United States).
After the Boston Massacre
Paul Revere, a man who worked with metals in Boston, made an engraving of the British soldiers shooting into the crowd, depicted as violent. Many people saw the engraving and became angry. A few years later, the American Revolution started, and the colonies would become an independent country, the United States of America.
Rendeux

Rendeux is a municipality in the Belgian province of Luxembourg.
In 2007, 2274 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 14 North, 05deg 30 East.
Gondola

A Gondola is a kind of boat. Gondolas are mainly used in Venice. Unlike other boats, a long oar is used to move the gondola.
Yao Yawen

Yao Yawen is an archer from China. She was born on 2 February 1967. Yawen competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
Roth (district)

Roth is a Landkreis (district) in Bavaria, Germany.
Megaron

The megaron (, , plural megara) is the rectangular great hall in Mycenaean and ancient Greek palace architecture. The hall was: 1) surrounded by four columns, 2) had an open portico with two columns in the front, and 3) had a central, open hearth venting through an oculus, or opening, in the roof.
The megaron also had the throne-room of the wanax, or Mycenaean Greek ruler, whose throne was in the main room with the central hearth. Similar architecture is found in the Near East but the open portico supported by columns is particular to the Aegean region. Megara are sometimes called "long-rooms" because of their rectangular shape and the position of their entrances. There were often many rooms around the central megaron, such as archive rooms, offices, oil-press rooms, workshops, potteries, shrines, corridors, armories, and rooms storing wine, oil and wheat.
The megaron was used for sacrifices, royal events, and court meetings.
Structure
Halls in the shape of rectangles were a defining theme of Greek architecture. The Mycenaean megaron originated from the megaroid, or large hall-centered rectangular building, of Greece dating back to the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age. Also, it was the architectural forerunner to ancient Greek temples. The megaron's structural layout included a columned entrance, a pronaos, a central naos (or cella), and one of many roof types (i.e., pitched, flat, barrel). The roof was supported by wooden beams. The floor was made of patterned concrete and covered in carpet. The walls were built with bricks of mud, and were decorated with frescoes. There were metal doors often having two-leaved wood decorations. Footbaths were also used in the megaron as mentioned in Homer's Odyssey where Odysseus's feet were washed by Eurycleia. The dimensions involving a larger length than width are similar structurally to the early temples of the Dorian Greeks.
Examples
A famous megaron is in the king's large reception hall in the Bronze Age palace of Tiryns where the main room had a raised throne placed against the right wall and a central hearth bordered by four Minoan-style wooden columns supporting the roof. The Cretan elements in the megaron of Tiryns were adopted by the Mycenaean Greeks from Minoan palace architecture. Frescoes from Pylos show people eating and drinking, which were important activities in Greek culture. Artistic images of bulls, a common animal motif in Mycenaean vase painting, appear on Greek megaron frescoes such as the one in the Pylos megaron where a bull is shown at the center of a Mycenaean procession. Other famous megara include the ones at the Mycenaean palaces of Thebes and Mycenae. Different Greek cultures had their own megara where, for example, the Greeks of the mainland separated their central megaron from the other rooms whereas the Greeks of Crete did not do this.
Juan Pablo de Laiglesia

Juan Pablo de Laiglesia y Gonzalez de Peredo (6 August 1948 - 4 March 2022) was a Spanish politician. He was Secretary of State for International Cooperation and President of the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation from 2018 to 2020. He was Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs from July to November 2010. He was born in Madrid, Spain.
Laiglesia died on 4 March 2022 in Madrid at the age of 73.
Lost Ones

Lost Ones is a popular song by rapper Jay-Z, off his album "Kingdom Come".
Teiichi Matsumaru

was a Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Matsumaru was born in Bunkyo, Tokyo on February 28, 1909. He played for Keio BRB which was consisted of his alma mater Keio University players and graduates. At Keio BRB, he won 1932 and 1936 Emperor's Cup. He also played for Tokyo OB Club and won 1933 Emperor's Cup with Shigemaru Takenokoshi and Shiro Teshima.
In May 1934, Matsumaru was selected the Japan national team for Far Eastern Championship Games in Manila. At this competition, on May 13, he debuted against Dutch East Indies. He also played against Philippines and Republic of China. He played 3 games for Japan in 1934.
Matsumaru died on January 6, 1997 at the age of 87. In 2015, he was selected Japan Football Hall of Fame.
Dry County (song)

"Dry Country" is a 1994 song by American hard rock band Bon Jovi and is the last single from their fifth studio album Keep the Faith. It went to number 9 in the United Kingdom, number 6 in Finland, number 10 in Switzerland, number 18 in Ireland, number 19 in the Netherlands and number 31 in Australia.
Track listings
UK and European 7-inch single
A. "Dry County" - 9:36
B. "Stranger in This Town" (live)
UK CD1
"Dry County" (Clearmountain Mix) 9:36
"Stranger in This Town" (live)
"Blood Money" (live)
UK CD2
"Dry County" (live)
"It's Only Rock 'n' Roll" (live)
"Waltzing Matilda" (live)