kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
June Allyson

June Allyson (October 7, 1917 - July 8, 2006) was an American movie, television, and stage actress. She was born in the Bronx, New York City. She died from bronchitis and respiratory failure.
Aerobatics

Aerobatics is the practice of flying actions. It uses aircrafts that are not for carrying passengers.
Shelley Lubben

Shelley Lubben (May 18, 1968 - February 9, 2019) was an American author, singer, motivational speaker, and pornographic actress. She was a pornographic actress who was known professionally as Roxy.
After she left the sex industry, Lubben became a born-again Christian and anti-pornography activist.
From 2008 to 2016, she was the Executive Director of the Pink Cross Foundation, which reaches out to women and men in pornography and speaks in public forums, sharing about the hazardous working conditions that she experienced in the porn industry.
In January 2016, she closed the Pink Cross Foundation. She was also an ordained Chaplain with the Order of Saint Martin with a degree in Theological studies.
Lubben was found dead on February 9, 2019 at her home in Springville, California from a suspected-drug overdose at the age of 50.
Mairengo

Mairengo was a municipality of the district Leventina in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland. On 1 April 2012, the former municipalities of Anzonico, Calpiogna, Campello, Cavagnago, Chironico, Mairengo and Osco merged to form the municipality of Faido.
Bob Nouri

Mehraban Khajehnouri (born November 20, 1958) also known as Bob Nouri is an Iranian-American businessperson. He is the founder of B.N. Dealerships Management. Nouri currently serves as the president of the South-Central Regional Council for Hyundai Dealers and is on the Board of Directors at the Petroleum Club of Oklahoma.
Early Life and Education
Nouri was born and raised in Tehran, Iran. At the age of 19 Nouri moved to Oaklahoma and attended Phillips University.
Career
Nouri's early career included working as a janitor at Universal Custodial Services while he was studying at university. He has served on various boards, such as the Regional Council of Hyundai Dealers and the Oklahoma Auto Dealer Association. He Co-founded Nouri Automotive Group and established B.N. Dealerships Management in California, which now owns over 14 car dealerships. He joined Farhang Foundation's board of trustees in 2017 and has been involved with the Midnight Mission since 2021.
Awards
In 2021, Nouri was recognized as Citizen of the Year by the City of Van Nuys Police Department.
F. Gary Gray

Felix Gary Gray (born July 17, 1969) is an American movie director, producer, music video director and actor. Gray's first directed movie was the comedy Friday (1995). He then went on to direct movies such as Set It Off (1996), The Negotiator (1998), The Italian Job (2003), Be Cool (2005), Law Abiding Citizen (2009), Straight Outta Compton (2015) and Men in Black: International (2019). He also directed the eighth movie in the Fast & Furious franchise, The Fate of the Furious (2017). As of 2020, it is the 18th highest-grossing movie of all time.
Gray started his career directing music videos. Notable music videos directed by Gray include "It Was a Good Day" by Ice Cube, "Natural Born Killaz" by Dr. Dre and Ice Cube, "Keep Their Heads Ringin'" by Dr. Dre, "Waterfalls" by TLC and "Ms. Jackson" by Outkast.
Gray was born in New York City. He grew up mostly in South Los Angeles, California.
Guiding Light

'Guiding Light' is an American radio and television soap opera. It is listed in Guinness World Records as the longest-running television drama in American history. It was broadcast on CBS for 57 years from June 30, 1952, until September 18, 2009.
1950s television series debuts
1970s American television series
1980s American drama television series
1990s American drama television series
2000s American drama television series
2009 American television series endings
English-language television programs
1970s drama television series
Cadillac Brougham

The Cadillac Brougham is a full-size luxury car made by Cadillac of General Motors from 1987 to 1992.
It preceded the 1977-1986 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham and was succeeded by the 1993-1996 Cadillac Fleetwood.
18 (number)

18 (also written as eighteen or ten-eight) is a number. It comes between seventeen and nineteen, and is an even number. It is divisible by 1, 2, 3, 6, 9 and 18.
In most countries it is the age of majority, age of consent, and voting age.
In Roman numerals, 18 is written as XVIII.
The number 18 has many multiples such as: 36, 54, 72, 90, 108, and so on. The prime factorization of 18 is 3x3x2 in expanded form, and 2x32 in factored form.
Denham Springs, Louisiana

Denham Springs is a city in Livingston Parish, Louisiana, United States.
Luis Cordero Crespo

Luis Benjamin Cordero y Crespo (6 April 1833 - 30 January 1912) was President of Ecuador 1 July 1892 to 16 April 1895. His parents were Gregorio Cordero and Josefa Crespo.
He was a member of the Progresistas, a liberal Catholic political party, and was a member of the provisional governing junta which led the Progresistas to power in 1883.
Luis Cordero wrote poems in Spanish and Kichwa and published the first Kichwa-Spanish-Kichwa dictionary in Ecuador.
Olympian Village, Missouri

Olympian Village is a city in Jefferson County, Missouri, United States.
Rheydt

Rheydt is a borough of the city of Monchengladbach, Germany. It lies in the very west of North Rhine-Westphalia.
The first written mention of the town is in 1180. From 1918 until 1933 it was part of the city of Monchengladbach. Dr. Joseph Goebbels, who was born in Rheydt, arranged for the city to get back its independence. It is a town with many factories, mainly silk and textiles. It was bombed heavily during World War II. In 1975 it again became part of Monchengladbach. The central station, Rheydt Hauptbahnhof, kept its original name, which makes Monchengladbach the only city in Germany to have two stations called Hauptbahnhof.
Schloss Rheydt, one of the best preserved palaces of the Renaissance period, is located in Rheydt.
Siobhan O'Neill (educator)

Professor Siobhan O'Neill works at Mental Health Sciences in the Ulster University. She is also Northern Ireland's Mental Health Champion, who tries to do things to stop people having thoughts that make them unwell.
Montezuma, Iowa

Montezuma is a city in Iowa in the United States.
Quiévelon

Quievelon is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 136 people lived there.
Clark County

Clark County is the name of twelve counties in the United States. Most, though not all, are named after two brothers: military hero George Rogers Clark in the Midwest, and explorer William Clark in the West.
Bill Russell

William Felton Russell (February 12, 1934 - July 31, 2022) was an American basketball player. Russell played for the Boston Celtics in the National Basketball Association (NBA) from 1956 to 1969. He was born in Monroe, Louisiana. He was a civil rights activist.
Russell was also an NBA coach. He coached the Celtics from 1966 to 1969, Seattle SuperSonics from 1973 to 1977 and the Sacramento Kings from 1987 to 1988.
Russell won two NCAA titles in 1955 and 1956. He ended his college career with the University of San Francisco by winning his last 55 straight games and achieving an undefeated season in 1956. Before entering the NBA, Russell also earned an Olympic gold medal in 1956. The US team, led by Russell, was undefeated and won by an unsurpassed victory margin of 53.5 points per game
Russell was named the NBA MVP five times during his career. He won 11 championships in 13 seasons as a player, the most in NBA history, including eight in a row from 1959 through 1966. During his NBA career, he made it to the championship round during 12 of his 13 seasons.
President Barack Obama honored Russell with the Presidential Medal of Freedom at the White House in 2011. He was honored into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame twice, one in 1975 for his playing career and another in 2021 for his coaching career.
Russell died on July 31, 2022 at his home in Mercer Island, Washington at the age of 88.
David Mundy

David Lloyd Mundy is a baseballer and cricketer from Australia. He was an inaugural selectee to the Baseball Australia Hall of Fame in 2005. David was born on June 30, 1947.
Don Lusk

Donald Lusk (October 28, 1913 - December 30, 2018) was an American retired animator and director. He worked for The Walt Disney Company.
Lusk was known for his works in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Pinocchio, Fantasia, Bambi, Song of the South, Cinderella, Alice in Wonderland, Peter Pan, Lady and the Tramp and Sleeping Beauty.
Lusk died on December 30, 2018 in San Clemente, California at the age of 105.
Southwest Finland

Southwest Finland is a region in Finland. As of November 2013, there were about 471,000 people living there. Neighbouring regions are Kanta-Hame, Pirkanmaa, Satakunta, Uusimaa and the Aland Islands.
Municipalities
Southwest Finland has 28 municipalities, 11 of those are cities, listed below.
Edward Bruner

Edward M. Bruner (September 28, 1924 - August 7, 2020) was an American anthropologist and educator. He was born in New York City. He worked at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. His book Culture on Tour: Ethnographies of Travel was his best-known book. His works focused on Toba Batak migrants in Indonesia in the 1960s.
Bruner died on August 7, 2020 in Urbana, Illinois at the age of 95.
Russell County, Kentucky

Russell County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 17,565. Its county seat is Jamestown. It was formed on December 14, 1825.
Tom Cook

Thomas John Cook (May 7, 1907 - October 2, 1961) was a Canadian professional ice hockey forward who played 348 games in the National Hockey League. Born in Fort William, Ontario, he played for the Montreal Maroons and Chicago Black Hawks. He won the Stanley Cup in 1934 with the Chicago Black Hawks.
Suzanne Berlioux

Suzanne Berlioux nee Pointcarre (14 Fevbruary 1898 - 21 June 1984) was a French swimming coach. She trained among others swimming champions Christine Caron and Francoise Letellier.
Swimming coach
Berlioux learned swimming herself in 1917. In the 1930s she trained the school sections of swimming clubs. Working as a teacher, she included in 1935 swimming lessons in her school program and took care of bringing her students to the swimming pool. The initiative was however stopped by her superiors.
Between 1941 and 1969 she trained all the French 100 metre backstroke champions. She was a trainer at four Summer Olympics. At the 1948 Summer Olympics with Monique Berlioux; at the 1960 Summer Olympics with Rosy Piacentini and Nadine Delache; at the 1964 Summer Olympics with silver medal winner Christine Caron and at the 1968 Summer Olympics with Sylvie Canet. She was also the trainer at the 1965 Aquatics Championships of Christine Caron who became champion in the 100 metre backstroke.
Personal life
Her father Georges Poincarre was an industrialist. She married to Eugene Berlioux who was trainer at CNP and Morocco in 1950. Her daughters were swimming champions Monique Berlioux and Lucette Berlioux. She was a teacher between 1926 and 1953.
In 1966 she appeared in the short film , by Dominique Delouche. The film received the Grand Prize at the Cortina d'Ampezzo Festival.
Born in Nogent, Haute-Marne, she later lived in Nancy, Marseille and Metz. In 1926 she moved to Paris. During World War II, she fled Paris with her family to Normandy in 1943. After World War II they moved back to Paris where she lived until 1969.
She survived her daughter Lucette Berlioux who died in 1966. She died on 14 February 1898 in Nogent, Haute-Marne at the age of 86.
Honors
Knight of the Legion of Honour
Commander of the Order of Sports Merit
Physical Education gold medal
Gloire du sport medal
Legacy
The Suzanne-Berlioux sports center in Paris is named after her. The sports center consists of the Suzanne-Berlioux gymnasium and the , an underground center located in the Forum des Halles, in the Halles district of the 1st arrondissement of Paris.
Parves-et-Nattages

Parves-et-Nattages is a commune in the Ain department of east France, in the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region. The municipality started on January 1, 2016. The two old communes Parves and Nattages to make the new commune.
Arlesheim

Arlesheim is the capital of the district of Arlesheim in the canton of Basel-Landschaft in Switzerland.
Eddy current

An eddy current can be made when you have a solenoid (coil of wire), in which there is a soft iron core. When you connect the solenoid to an AC power source, metal objects held above the cross sectional area of the solenoid are repelled due to Lenz's Law.
St. John's Co-Cathedral

St. Johns Co-Cathedral () is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Valletta, Malta. It was built by the Knights of Malta between 1573 and 1578. It was commissioned (ordered to be built) in 1572 by Grand Master Jean de la Cassiere. He made it the main church of the Order of the Knights Hospitaller of St John, also known as the Knights of Malta. The Church was designed by the Maltese architect Glormu Cassar (Girolamo Cassar). The church is considered to be one of the finest examples of high Baroque architecture in Europe.
Tarvos (moon)

Tarvos or Saturn XXI is a non-spherical moon of Saturn. It was found by John J. Kavelaars, et al. on September 23, 2000, and given the designation S/2000 S 4. The name, given in August 2003, is after Tarvos from Gaulish mythology.
Tarvos orbits Saturn at an average distance of 18 million km in 926 days and is about 15 km in diameter (assuming an albedo of 0.04).
It is a member of the Gallic group of non-spherical moons.
Sharing similar orbit and displaying similar light-red colour, Tarvos is thought to have been formed in a break-up of a bigger body or to be a piece of Albiorix.
Got to Get You into My Life

"Got to Get You into My Life" is a 1966 song by The Beatles. It was taken from their seventh studio album Revolver. It went to number 1 in Canada, number 6 in the United Kingdom, number 7 in the United States and number 93 in Australia.
Earth, Wind & Fire version
A cover version of Earth, Wind & Fire was released in July 1978 through Columbia Records. It was taken from the soundtrack to Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band and taken from their greatest hits album The Best of Earth, Wind & Fire, Vol. 1. It went to number 9 in the United States, number 20 in New Zealand and number 33 in the Netherlands and the United States. It won a Grammy Award and was also nominated for Grammy Award.
Frank Andersson

Frank Oivind Stefan Andersson (9 May 1956 - 9 September 2018), better known professorially as Frank Andersson was a Swedish wrestler and Olympian. He started in amateur wrestling. He won many world championship gold medals as well as a bronze medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. He was born in Trollhattan, Sweden.
He later became a professional wrestler with mixed success. He was also a television personality appearing on several Swedish reality and game shows.
Andersson died in Stockholm on 9 September 2018 from a lung infection complicated from heart surgery at the age of 62.
Last Supper

The Last Supper is the final meal that, in the Gospel accounts, Jesus shared with his apostles in Jerusalem before his crucifixion. The Apostle Paul tells of this supper in his first letter to the Corinthians. The Synoptic Gospels all tell of Jesus using the bread and wine as symbols of his body and blood. the Gospel of John does not include those details but tells of Jesus washing the feet of the disciples. This has led to some Christian groups having a ritual of foot washing as a sign of humility.
The Last Supper is commemorated by Christians especially on Maundy Thursday. The Last Supper provides the purpose for Eucharist, also known as "Holy Communion" or "The Lord's Supper".
Finless porpoise

The finless porpoise is a marine mammal. It is a species related to dolphins and whales. It lives in shallow water on the coast of Asia from the Persian Gulf to Japan. It also lives in Yangtze, Gan and Xiang rivers. Unlike other dolphins, it lacks a dorsal fin.
Concepción Department, Paraguay

The Concepcion department () is a department of Paraguay. The capital is the city of Concepcion.
Its ISO 3166-2 code is PY-1.
Geography
The Concepcion department is in the central part of the country, in the northwest of the Oriental region. It has an area of , with a population of 189,929 for a Population density of .
Limits
To the north: Mato Grosso do Sul (Brazil), separated by the Apa river.
To the south: San Pedro department, separated by the Ypane river.
To the east: Amambay department.
To the west: Presidente Hayes and Alto Paraguay departments, separated from them by the Paraguay river.
Rivers
The main river in the department is the Paraguay river. Other rivers are the Apa and the Ypane.
Climate
, the total amount of precipitation for the year 2012 in the city of Concepcion was . The month with the most precipitation was March with of precipitation. The month with the least precipitation was August with .
The average temperature for the year 2012 in Concepcion was . The warmest month, on average, was January with an average temperature of . The coolest month on average is July, with an average temperature of .
Frobisher Bay

Frobisher Bay is an inlet of the Labrador Sea in Nunavut, Canada. It is in the southeastern corner of Baffin Island. The capital of Nunavut, Iqaluit, is near the bay. Frobisher Bay is 230 kilometers (140 miles) long and is 40 kilometers (25 miles) wide at its widest point. There are many small islands in the bay.
The bay was discovered in 1576 by Martin Frobisher, an English navigator who was looking for the Northwest Passage.
Fringed tree frog

The fringed tree frog, Lonnberg's tree frog or green-eyed frog (Ranoidea eucnemis) is a frog from New Guinea and Australia. Scientists saw it on the Huon Peninsula and parts of the Cape York Peninsula in Queensland.
This frog lives in rainforests. It lives near streams with many rocks in them. It lays eggs during the spring and summer, 800-900 at a time. The female frog lays eggs in clumps. The tadpoles can swim well in the fast water. They become frogs after 60-80 days.
This frog is not endangered now, but some of the things that humans do are bad for it. Years ago, taking trees for wood meant there was less forest for the frogs to live in. Now, the biggest dangers to the frogs are things that make their water worse, like grazing.
Stephen Curry

Wardell Stephen Curry II (born March 14, 1988) is an American basketball star player who plays for the Golden State Warriors of the National Basketball Association (NBA).
Curry plays as a point guard position. He is the son of former NBA player Dell Curry who played the shooting guard and small forward positions.
He is a two-time MVP and three-time champion. He has also broken the record of most three-pointers made in a season, with 402, during the 2016 NBA season.
College
Curry played college basketball for the Davidson College Wildcats. There, he was twice named Southern Conference Player of the Year. He set the all-time scoring record for both Davidson and the Southern Conference. In his second year of college, Curry also set the single-season NCAA record for three-point-shots made.
Professional career
Curry was picked with the seventh overall pick in the 2009 NBA draft by the Golden State Warriors. Curry was voted the NBA Most Valuable Player (MVP) for the 2015 NBA season. Curry and the Warriors won the 2015 NBA championship. Curry was the NBA's first unanimous MVP for the 2016 NBA season. Curry won his second championship with the Warriors in 2017. Curry won his fourth championship with the Warriors this year.
Personal life
Stephen Curry is married to Ayesha Curry. They have two daughters (Riley & Ryan) and one son (Canon).
Valley County, Nebraska

Valley County is a county in the U.S. state of Nebraska. As of the 2010 census, 4,260 people lived there. The county seat is Ord. It was founded in 1871.
Alfred Kastler

Alfred Kastler (3 May 1902 - 7 January 1984) was a French physicist. In 1966, he won the Nobel Prize in Physics.
Ambrosia (band)

Ambrosia are a pop rock music group. It formed in the Los Angeles area around 1970. They had many radio hits in the 1970s, although much of the material is progressive in nature. The founding members of Ambrosia grew up in southern California.
Mascarats

Mascarats is a Catalonian rock and reggae musical group.
The group started in 2008 with the name "Amagau Todos" in the city of La Senia in Catalonia, Spain. Later they changed their name to Mascarats.
Mascarats is a nickname given to the people of La Senia. At one time, coal was produced La Senia, and the people who worked there came out with black and dirty faces. They were called "masked". This name was being forgotten and the group wanted to revive it.
Music
Their first album was "La veu del poble" in 2014.
Their second album was "Trencarem l'imaginari" ("Let's break the imaginary') in 2017. The album was released with a video: "Mai mes presons" ("No more prisons'). The album was described as "fusing reggae and rock", and having a rebellious spirit with themes of feminism, internationalism, anti-capitalism, and political references. The album was produced at WZ Estudi in Borriol, Castellon de la Plana, Spain, and produced by Sam Ferrer. It featured Gemma Polo (vocalist from Roba Estesa), and backup vocals by Xavi Sarria of Obrint Pas and Josep Nadal of La Gossa Sorda, and additional instrumentals by Joan Pala of Txarango on percussion and Hector Peropadre of Aspencat on lute.
In 2015 their song "Sentiment comu" was chosen to represent the XXXVII Aplec dels Ports, a yearly festival of the historical port cities, that is in a different city every year.
In 2018 they recorded a video "Els carrers seran sempre nostres" ("The streets will always be ours") as a tribute to the October 1, 2017 Catalonia independence referendum and the September 20 arrests.
In July 2018 they joined the "Free Forcadell" campaign, a benefit for Catalan President Carme Forcadell, the release of the political prisoners, and the return of the exiles, along with musicians Maria del Mar Bonet, musical group Gossos, singer Gerard Quintana, actor Silvia Bel, musicians Titot and Borja Penalba, and poet Roc Casagran, actors Joel Joan and Anna Sahun, and journalist Sarai Sarroca. The event was originally scheduled for July 21, but was changed to September 15 because of rain.
Hyla felixarabica

The Arabian tree frog (Hyla felixarabica) is a frog from the Middle East. Scientists saw it in Israel, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Syria and Lebanon.
Scientists say there are two separate groups of Arabian tree frogs: one in the hills in Yemen and Asir Mountains in Saudia Arabia and another group in Syria, Israel and the hills in Jordan.
Scientists used to think that this was the same frog as the Middle East tree frog, but it is not. Scientists believe that the Arabian tree frog separated from the Middle East tree frog 8.4 million years ago. They believe the two groups of frogs were separated by the Dead Sea Rift and then became different species over time.
Leon Osman

Leon Osman (born 17 May 1981) is an English footballer. He plays for Everton.
Victor J. Glover

Victor Jerome Glover (born April 30, 1976) is a NASA astronaut of the class of 2013 and Pilot on the first operational flight of the SpaceX Crew Dragon to the International Space Station.
Glover is a commander in the U.S. Navy. He was born in Pomona, California. He is an F/A-18 pilot and graduate of the U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School.
Piet Buijnsters

Petrus Jacobus Adrianus Maria "Piet" Buijnsters (18 October 1933 - 17 November 2022) was a Dutch full professor and book historian.
Biography
From 1955 Buijnsters studied Dutch literature at the Radboud University Nijmegen. In 1962 he became a research assistant at this university at the Instituut Nederlands (translated: Dutch Institute). He obtained his doctorate in 1963 and his supervisor was Anton van Duinkerken. His special interest was in 18th and 19th-century Dutch literature. In 1971 he became lecturer at Nijmegen University, which position he accepted on 22 October 1971 with a speech about Sara Burgerhart. Later he became professor of Book Studies and Dutch Literature of the 18th-century at the same university. He left the univresity on 14 June 1995.
Buijnsters has published work by and about poets including Rhijnvis Feith, Justus van Effen, Betje Wolff and Aagje Deken. He also edited several text editions of these writers. He also became known as a publicist, writing about antiquarian bookshops, collecting books and book collectors. Together with his wife Leontine Buijnsters-Smets he published in 2001 Lust en leering. Geschiedenis van het Nederlandse kinderboek in de negentiende eeuw for which they both received the in 2002. In 2005 they received the for their publications on Dutch children's books. From 2007 Buijnsters published three monographs on the antiquarian bookshop and bibliophile in the Netherlands and Belgium.
Buijnsters died on 17 November 2022, at the age of 89.
Rambutan

A rambutan (Nephelium lappaceum) is a tree from southeast Asia. The fruit that grows on the tree is also called rambutan. It is in the same family as Lychee.
The name rambutan is a word that means "hairy". The fruit does look hairy. The fruit is green in color when not yet ripe. Once ripe the outside of the fruit turns red. The flesh on the inside of the rambutan is white in color.
Rambutan is native to Indonesia. Rambutan trees grow naturally in Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines and elsewhere in Southeast Asia .
Other than those countries, Sri Lanka is also popular for rambutan.
The fruit are usually sold fresh, used in making jams and jellies, or canned.
Federal Mortgage Bank of Nigeria

The Federal Mortgage Bank of Nigeria was founded by the Federal Government of Nigeria in 1973. It replaced the Nigerian Building Society which was founded in 1956. The main purpose of this bank is to build houses. According to the constitution of Nigeria, the Federal Mortgage Bank was established to meet the housing needs of all citizens of the country.
Saint-Rémy-au-Bois

Saint-Remy-au-Bois is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks

Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks (German: Till Eulenspiegels lustige Streiche) is a very well-known piece of music for orchestra by Richard Strauss. It is a tone poem (a piece of music which tells some kind of story). In this work, Richard Strauss describes the adventures of Till Eulenspiegel who was the character in a series of stories written in Germany many years ago. Till Eulenspiegel was a kind of folk hero. He was a naughty boy who got up to all kinds of tricks. The music is very humorous and describes his adventures.
The music is played by a large orchestra. There is a small clarinet (normally an E flat clarinet, although in Strauss's day he used a D clarinet) that describes the character of Till. Till is also represented by a French horn.
The music
The music starts with the main theme, which is like saying: 'Once upon a time'. The horn plays one of Till's themes and this is taken up by the orchestra. The small clarinet is then heard, sounding like Till laughing. He rides his horse through the market and knocks lots of things off the stalls, then flirts with the girls (the first violin plays a theme which suggests love).
Till gets on his horse again. Then suddenly there is a funeral march. Till has been caught and he is sentenced to death. Till pleads to be let free and tries to joke his way out of his troubles, but the executioner takes no notice. Till is taken to the gallows (small clarinet), the flutes rattle as he reaches the top. The small clarinet describes his death scream, and then he is executed (strings playing pizzicato. There is a short silence, then the music returns to the opening 'Once upon a Time' theme, but the music finishes with a little joke, as if saying that someone like Till can never be destroyed.
John Stalberg Jr.

John Stalberg, Jr. is an American movie director and screenwriter.
The first movie Stalberg directed was the comedy High School. It premiered at the Sundance Film Festival. It was released theatrically by Anchor Bay Entertainment on June, 1, 2012. He is also developing the project "Spanking Shakespeare", which he is writing and directing.
Tibooburra, New South Wales

Tibooburra is a small town in the north west corner of New South Wales, Australia. It is from the state capital, Sydney. In 2006 there were 161 people living at Tibooburra. Tibooburra is the hottest place in New South Wales. The name Tibooburra comes from the indigenous Australian word for "place of granites."
Tibooburra is a small and very remote town, but fuel, meals and several different places to stay are available. It is north of Broken Hill.
New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service have an Information Centre in the town. There is also a police station.
History
Explorer Charles Sturt was one of the first Europeans to visit the area in 1844. He spent six months trapped by drought at Depot Glen, south of Tibooburra. He then tried to travel north west but was stopped by the desert. Burke and Wills also went through the area in 1861 on their journey north towards the Gulf of Carpentaria. It was the search for Burke and Wills that led to the opening up of the country for the farming and grazing.
The town began during the gold rush to the nearby "Albert Goldfields". Gold was found in the area around Tibooburra in the 1880s. The town was first called called The Granites. Many of the buildings are built from stone, such as the courthouse built in 1888.
Australian artist Clifton Pugh was often stayed at the Family Hotel (1882) in Tibooburra. He painted a number of murals, drawings and sketches on the inside wall of the hotel.
Tourist attractions
The main tourist attraction is Sturt National Park, and Cameron's Corner, where the border lines of the states of Queensland, South Australia and New South Wales meet. Cameron's Corner has a hotel which also has fuel and some basic accommodation.
Climate
Tibooburra has a dry, hot, desert climate with temperatures above 40deg Celsius (104 degF) in summer, often reaching as high as 47 degC (117 degF). Temperatures are milder in winter, about 20 degC (68 degF) in the daytime. Tibooburra is the hottest town in New South Wales. There is little rainfall during the year. In March 1949 and January 1974, the town received around or twice its average annual rainfall. In its driest year of 1940, only fell for the whole year.
Tibooburra Outback School of the Air
Tibooburra Outback School of the Air is the town's only school, teaching both local children and the children of property owners in the area. It started as a Distance Education Centre in 1991. Before this, children on properties were educated through central schools in towns such as Broken Hill. The school was begun in 1886. No high school exists in the town. Children travel to the nearest high school, do home school, or attend boarding schools.
Three or four times each year, students from distant properties attend a 'mini-school' at the school. Mini-schools usually have themes (such as pirates or the circus) and have of a range of fun and educational activities. Out of town families also receive two home visits a year, in which a teacher (or teachers) and students visit and spend the day on the property.
In 2004 the school changed from radio based education to the Satellite Education Program.
Pikku-Vesijärvi

Pikku-Vesijarvi is a lake in Lahti, Finland. Its maximum depth is (1998).
Fanjeaux

Fanjeaux is a commune of 834 people (2017). It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Respect for Marriage Act

The Respect for Marriage Act is a federal law in the United States. It requires all states and territories of the United States to accept marriage between people of the same sex or different races. It was passed by Congress on December 8, 2022, and became law on December 13, 2022.
Background
Until 1967, each U.S. state could choose if they wanted to allow people of different races to marry, or not. That year, the Supreme Court heard a case called Loving v. Virginia. They decided that the U.S. Constitution requires people to be free to marry someone of any race. Laws against interracial marriage could not be enforced any more.
Until 2015, each U.S. state could choose if they wanted to allow same-sex marriage or not. That year, the Supreme Court heard a case called Obergefell v. Hodges. They ruled that same-sex marriage was a fundamental or basic right under the Constitution, so it must be legal everywhere in the United States. Of the nine judges on the Supreme Court, five agreed, and four did not.
On June 24, 2022, the Supreme Court heard a case called Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization. They ruled that abortion was not a fundamental right under the Constitution. This allowed states to ban abortion. It reversed another court case from 1973, Roe v. Wade which said that abortion was a fundamental right. Six judges agreed with the decision in Dobbs, and three did not. Clarence Thomas was one of the judges who agreed. He wrote that, just as abortion was not protected, same-sex marriage may not be protected. Some people thought the same argument could be used against interracial marriage.
The law
The first version of the law was introduced to the House of Representatives in 2009, but this bill did not pass. It was introduced to Congress again in July 2022. On July 19, it was approved by the House (267-157). All Democrats, and 47 Republicans voted to pass the bill. On November 29, the bill was approved by the Senate (61-36) but with some changes. All Democrats and 12 Republicans voted to pass it. On December 8, 2022, the House approved the new version of the bill (258-169-1). All Democrats and 39 Republicans voted for it. On December 13, President Joe Biden signed the bill, making it law.
The law officially repealed, or canceled, the Defense of Marriage Act. It says that if people are married anywhere in the United States, no state can refuse to accept their marriage based on race, ethnic group, or sex. It does not require religious groups, such as churches, to be involved in any marriage ceremony.
Opinions
In September 2022, a poll showed that 74% of Americans thought same-sex marriage should be protected, 13% did not, and 13% were uncertain. A poll from 2021 showed that 94% of American supported interracial marriage.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (or Mormon church) supported the law, although they think same-sex relationships are wrong. The Southern Baptist Convention and U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops opposed it. The Episcopal Church, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, Union for Reform Judaism, United Church of Christ, and Presbyterian Church (USA) supported it.
Turgut Özal

Halil Turgut Ozal (October 13, 1927 - April 17, 1993) was Prime Minister of Turkey (1983-1989) and President of Turkey (1989-1993). As Prime Minister, he transformed the economy of Turkey by paving the way for the privatization of many state enterprises.
Ozal was born on October 13, 1927 in Malatya, Turkey. He studied at Istanbul Technical University. Ozal was married to Ayhan Inal from 1952 until they divorced a few months later in 1952. Then he was married to Semra Ozal from 1954 until his death in 1993. He had three children.
Ozal died on April 17, 1993 in Ankara, Turkey from a suspected heart attack. He was 65 years old. Many people thought that his death was an assassination. Then in 2012, experts later performed an autopsy and was confirmed that poison was found in his body. The current cause of his death is a heart attack.
A trial charging retired general Levent Ersoz with his murder began in September 2013.
Carlos Girón

Carlos Armando Giron Gutierrez (3 November 1954 -- 13 January 2020) was a Mexican diver. He competed in four consecutive Summer Olympics, winning one medal at the 1980 Olympics. He was born in Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico.
On 13 January 2020, Giron died from pneumonia in Mexico City at age 65.
Tignous

Bernard Verlhac (21 August 1957 - 7 January 2015), better known as Tignous, was a French cartoonist and caricaturist. He was best known for his work on the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo. He was born and grew up in Paris.
Tignous was among the victims who were killed in a shooting at Charlie Hebdo's Paris headquarters on 7 January 2015. He was 57.
Drechterland

Drechterland is a municipality in the Dutch province of North Holland. In 2019, 19,597 people lived there.
It was created on 1 January 1979 from the former municipalities of Hoogkarspel, Oosterblokker and Westwoud. Until 1980, it was named Bangert. In 2006, the former municipality of Venhuizen was added to Drechterland.
Omar Hawsawi

Omar Hawsawi (b. 27 September 1985 is a Saudi Arabian footballer. He currently plays as a Defender for the Al-Nassr club.
Western Visayas

Western Visayas is an administrative region in the Philippines. It is also known as Region VI. The regional center is Iloilo City.
It has six provinces: Aklan, Antique, Capiz, Guimaras, Iloilo and Negros Occidental. There are also two independent cities: Bacolod City and Iloilo City. Western Visayas has the islands of Panay and the smaller Guimaras, as well as several outlying islands. It also includes the western half of the island of Negros.
1 E7 m²

1 E7 m2 is a term used to group together areas of similar size. It is used for places that are between 10 km2 (1,000 hectares) and 100 km2 (10,000 hectares) in area. The term is based from the scientific notation for 1 x 107m2.
10 km2 is equal to:
1 E+7 m2 or 107 m2
3.86 square miles
1,000 hectares
2,471 acres
Examples of locations
10.1 km2 -- Long Beach, New York
10.2 km2 - Radford, Virginia
12 km2 - Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
12.48 km2 - Chek Lap Kok, the site of Hong Kong International Airport
15 km2 - Beverly Hills, California
21 km2 - Nauru
21.6 km2 - Abingdon, Virginia, United States
26 km2 - Tuvalu
28.6 km2 - Macau
30 km2 - Hayling Island
38.55 km2 - City of Manila, Philippines
47 km2 - Pelee Island, largest island in Lake Erie
48.7 km2 - Lake Lugano, Switzerland/Italy
51.8 km2 - Manhattan
53.3 km2 - Bermuda
61 km2 - Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore
61 km2 - San Marino
70 km2 - Amherst Island, largest island in Lake Ontario
75 km2 - Arapawa Island, Marlborough, New Zealand
81.7 km2 - Huntington Beach, California
83.2 km2 - Formentera Island, Spain
88 km2 - Saint Martin island
92 km2 - Waiheke Island, Auckland, New Zealand
95 km2 - Skopelos Island, Greece
Richard Ravitch

Richard Ravitch (July 7, 1933 - June 25, 2023) was an American politician and businessman. He was Lieutenant Governor of New York from 2009 to 2010. He was appointed to the position in July 2009 by New York Governor David Paterson.
Ravitch died on June 25, 2023 at a hospital in New York City at the age of 89.
Hinomisaki Shrine

Hinomisaki Shrine is a Shinto shrine in Izumo, Shimane dedicated to Amaterasu and Susanoo. It is a Beppyo shrine.
City Hall (1996 movie)

City Hall is a 1996 American suspense drama film directed by Harold Becker and starring Al Pacino, John Cusack, Bridget Fonda and Danny Aiello. It is a bout a fictional mayor of New York City after a police detective, a mafia man, and a child are all shot and killed at the same time.
British Rail Class 91

The British Rail Class 91 is a class of 140 mph, 6,300 hp electric locomotives ordered specifically for the East Coast Main Line modernisation and electrification programme of the late 1980s. Built to replace the previous British Rail Class 43 (also called the InterCity 125) and British Rail Class 55, the Class 91s were given the auxiliary name of InterCity 225 to indicate their status as a new version of the 125 and their envisaged top speed of 225 km/h (140 mph). The other end of the InterCity 225 train set is formed of a Driving Van Trailer, built with a similar bodyshell to the Class 91 locomotives.
Matthew Senreich

Matthew Ian Senreich (born June 17, 1974) is an American screenwriter, television producer, director and voice actor best known for his work on the Adult Swim animated television series Robot Chicken, which he co-created with his business partner and close friend Seth Green.
Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum

The Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum (Vietnamese: Lang Ho Chi Minh) is a large memorial to Vietnamese independence leader Ho Chi Minh. It is located in Ba Dinh Square in Ha Noi. This is where his body is kept for people to pay their respects. President Ho Chi Minh did not want a mausoleum at all. In his will, he said he wanted to be cremated and to have his ashes buried in the hills of the north, center, and south of Viet Nam. He said that he liked cremation because it was healthier than burial or a mausoleum and saved farmland. His successors did not let him have this wish. The government kept that part of his will secret. The government also pretended he died a day after he really did, because he really died on Independence Day and they did not tell anyone.
Many aspects of "Uncle Ho's" last will and testament were altered or, as stated above, ignored. In his last days he was surrounded by those who formed what is now Vietnam's political system, while those loyal to him and his wishes were systematically kept or chased away. Others were put on a bus and executed.
Maihingen

Maihingen is a municipality in the district of Donau-Ries in Bavaria in Germany. The mayor is currently Franz Stimpfle.
Divide (township), North Dakota

Divide, North Dakota is a township in Dickey County, North Dakota, United States. According to the 2010 US census, there were 79 people living there.
Electoral district of Lytton

Lytton is an electoral district of Queensland. It was created in 1972.
Lytton is in Brisbane.
Thermosphere

The thermosphere is the fourth layer of the Earth's atmosphere. It is directly above the mesosphere (middle layer) and directly below the exosphere (top layer).
The name thermosphere is taken from the Greek word "thermos" which means 'heat'. This layer has high temperatures because it absorbs X-rays and extreme ultraviolet radiation from the Sun. Even though it has temperatures of 2,000 degC (3,360 degF), the density of the thermosphere is so low that it doesn't feel hot. The absorbed ionizing radiation also creates the ionosphere. Shortwave radio waves can bounce off the Kennelly-Heaviside layer (ionosphere) and go to distant parts of the Earth. This layer is very helpful in radio communication.
Esteghlal Ahvaz F.C.

Esteghlal Ahvaz Football Club is an Iranian football club which plays in Ahvaz, Khuzestan.
Rienus de Boer

Rienus de Boer (5 January 1905 -- 8 January 1973) was a Dutch boxer. He competed in the light heavyweight category. He competed at international competitions between 1929 and 1946.
De Boer made his debut on 10 October 1929 in Rotterdam against Huib Brandse and won (KO). During his career he had 127 fights, winning 66 of them (41 losses, 20 draws).
In 1931 he fought against Belgian Jack Etienne for the European title. The match took place on 17 November 1931 in Odeon, Rotterdam. Etienne won the fight. A few months later, on 11 January 1932 he lost again from Etienne.
De Boer was in multiple years Dutch national champion. On 25 February 1936 he fought for the European title against Heinz Lazeck in Wien and lost (corner retirement).
Gulph Mills, Pennsylvania

Gulph Mills is an unincorporated community in Upper Merion Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.
General George Washington's army encamped in the area for a week before leaving for winter quarters at Valley Forge. Washington used the area as an ammunition depot during the autumn of 1777.
Sodium azide

Sodium azide, also known as sodium trinitride, is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is NaN3.
Properties
It is a white crystalline solid. It is an explosive. It can be detonated by an electric spark. It contains sodium and azide ions. It reacts with acids to produce hydrazoic acid. It can be destroyed by reacting it with nitrous acid. This reaction produces nitric oxide, nitrogen, and sodium hydroxide. It is a powerful reducing agent, which makes it explosive. It contains nitrogen in its -1/3 oxidation state.
Preparation
It is made by reacting ammonia with sodium to make sodium amide. The sodium amide then reacts with nitrous oxide to make sodium azide. It can also be made by reacting sodium nitrate with sodium amide. Another process is reacting sodium nitrite with hydrazine.
Uses
It is used in airbags. It makes the airbags puff out. A computer detects that the car is crashing and ignites the sodium azide. This makes sodium metal and a lot of nitrogen gas. The nitrogen gas inflates the airbag. It can be used to make other explosives, such as lead azide.
Safety
Sodium azide is very toxic. It reacts with acids to make the explosive hydrazoic acid, which also is a very toxic gas. It is similar to cyanide poisoning. It attacks the respiratory system and the circulatory system.
Hilzingen

Hilzingen is a municipality in the district of Konstanz in Baden-Wurttemberg in Germany.
Gelnhausen

Gelnhausen is the capital of the Main-Kinzig-Kreis in the state of Hesse in Germany.
Crash Boom Bang!

is a party game developed by Dimps. It was published by Sierra Entertainment (Vivendi Universal Games for Japan) for the Nintendo DS. It was released in Japan on July 20, 2006, in North America on October 10, 2006, in Europe on October 27, 2006, and in Australia on November 2, 2006. It is the first and only game in the Crash Bandicoot series to be developed by a Japanese company.
Crash Boom Bang! is the first Crash game to be released for the Nintendo DS, and the second party game of the series, after Crash Bash. The game's story centers on a multi-millionaire who uses the characters of the series to unearth a powerful object dubbed the "Super Big Power Crystal". The game was met with largely negative reviews for having unoriginal, dull gameplay and poor controls.
Copy-on-write

Copy-on-write (COW) is a means of optimisation in Computer Science. When several callers ask for the same resource, they can all be given a pointer to the same address. Only when they try to change the resource does a local copy need to be made. This happens without the caller noticing. It is done so that all the other callers do not see the change they did not do.
David Caron

David D. Caron (June 28, 1952 - February 20, 2018) was an American professor of law. He was born in Hartford, Connecticut. He did public international law, environmental law, and international arbitration. He was the dean of the King's College, London School of Law, and an emeritus professor of UC Berkeley School of Law.
Caron died on February 20, 2018 in London, England at the age of 65.
Procyonidae

Procyonidae is a family of the order Carnivora. The Procyonids originally lived in the Americas.
Interstate 787

Interstate 787 (I-787) is an Interstate Highway in the U.S. state of New York. It goes through downtown Albany. The southern end is at the toll plaza for New York State Thruway (I-87) exit 23. The location of the northern end is unclear. Some sources say it is at 8th Street in Troy. Other sources say it is at its interchange with NY 7 and NY 787 in the town of Colonie.
The route is long if extended to Troy, or without the NY 7 overlap.
North of NY 7, the highway continues as NY 787 to the city of Cohoes.
Les Infournas

Les Infournas is a former commune in the Hautes-Alpes department. Since 2013, it became a part of the commune of Saint-Bonnet-en-Champsaur.