kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Ghostforce

Ghostforce (also referred to as Ghost Force because of its name originally meaning to have a space between Ghost and Force) is a French-Korean CGI animated series. It is a co-production between Zag Animation, Method Animation, Disney Channel EMEA, Toei Animation, SAMG Animation, and PGS Entertainment. It premiered around the world starting in August of 2021. The show is licensed by Disney in the United States where it aired the first season on Disney XD, then on Disney Channel a month later.
The series consists of one season with 56 episodes, comprising 52 11-minute episodes and 4 44-minute episodes, along with a live-action film.
Plot
Three secondary school students secretly fight the ghosts that haunt their city.
Pachycormiformes

Pachycormiformes is an extinct order of marine ray-finned fish. They lived in the the early Jurassic period to the end of the Cretaceous. It only includes a single family, the Pachycormidae. They were characterized by having serrated pectoral fins (though more recent studies demonstrated that fin shape diversity in this group was high), reduced pelvic fins and a bony rostrum.
Relationships
Pachycormiformes were probably members of the Teleosteomorpha. This was a group which includes all fish more closely related to modern teleosts than to Holostei. This is a group which includes the bowfin and gars.
Freyung, Bavaria

Freyung is a town in Bavaria, Germany, capital of the Freyung-Grafenau district. It is in the Bavarian Forest mountain range, near the border with Austria and the Czech Republic.
Geography
The town is on the southeastern rim of the Bavarian Forest National Park near the confluence of the Saussbach and Reschbach creeks. The town centre is about north of Passau.
Son of God (movie)

The movie Son of God is a biographical movie. It was released February 28, 2014. It is about the life and death of Jesus Christ. This movie has a run time of 138 minutes.
The MPAA rated the movie PG-13. Reviews of the movie were not good.
Julian Schwinger

Julian Seymour Schwinger (February 12, 1918 - July 16, 1994) was an American theoretical physicist. He won the Nobel Prize in Physics.
Schwinger is well known for his theories about quantum electrodynamics.
Biography
Schwinger was born in New York City. His parents were Jewish from Poland.
Schwinger attended Townsend Harris High School and the City College of New York. He received a B.A. in 1936. He received a Ph.D. from Columbia University. He worked at the University of California, Berkeley.
Schwinger died of pancreatic cancer.
The Drawn Together Movie: The Movie!

The Drawn Together Movie: The Movie! (also known as The Drawn Together Movie or Drawn Together: The Movie) is a 2009 American adult animated parody black comedy film. It is based on the Comedy Central animated sitcom Drawn Together.
Emilie Béatrice Epaye

Emilie Beatrice Epaye is a politician and teacher from the Central African Republic. She was a minister in the government and she was in the National Assembly. Epaye works for better government, economic development, freedom, human rights, and peace. In 2015, she won the U.S. State Department's International Women of Courage Award.
Life
Emilie Beatrice Epaye was born about 1956. She studied to be a teacher. She worked in her family transportation business.
Work
La Fondation la Voix du Coeur
In 2000, Epaye became the new director of the La Fondation la Voix du Coeur (The Voice of the Heart Foundation) organization. Lucienne Patasse, the wife of president Ange-Felix Patasse started the organization in 1994 to help street children. She started a home for the children in the city of Bangui, The children received food, education, medical care, and training, in a place that was safe and free from violence.
Politics
In 2003, General Francois Bozize led a coup and became the new leader of the Central African Republic. He formed a transition council to help with the change in government. The council wrote the 2004 constitution. Epaye was in the transition council.
From 2003 to 2005, Epaye was president of the Foreign Affairs Commission of the National Assembly and was a member of the National Transitional Council. In 2005 she became the Minister of Commerce, Industry and Small and Medium Enterprises. She was in that position for five years. In 2008 she became the Minister of Trade and Industry. She was in that position through 2011.
In 2013 there was a new coup by a group called Seleka. Michel Djotodia became president, but there was much violence. The United Nations, the African Union, and the French government sent soldiers to stop the fighting. New elections were scheduled for 2015, and Catherine Samba-Panza was elected leader of the country for the transition. Epaye was in the new council to help with the transition.
Pan African organizations
From 2003-2005, Epaye was a member of the Inter-Parliamentary Commission of the Economic and Monetary Community of Central Africa (CEMAC). Beginning in 2008, she was the leader of the African Intellectual Property Organization (OAPI. She also was on the Council of Ministers of the Economic Union of Central Africa (CAEU).
Awards
In 2010, the Council of Ministers of the Economic Union of Central Africa (CAEU), gave Epaye the Medal of Grand Officer of the Order of Merit from the CEMAC Community. In 2015, the U.S. State Department gave her the International Women of Courage Award.
Souastre

Souastre is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Jewish languages

Jewish languages are the various languages and dialects that developed in Jewish communities around the world.
History
Although Hebrew was the daily speech of the Jewish people for centuries, by the fifth century BCE, the closely related Aramaic joined Hebrew as the spoken language in Judea (where the ancient Jews, "Judeans" (where the word "Jew" comes from) lived) and by the third century BCE Jews of the diaspora (Jewish people outside of their country) were speaking Greek, and soon afterwards Hebrew was no longer used as a first language - for over sixteen centuries being used almost exclusively as a liturgical language (for prayer) until revived as a spoken language by Eliezer Ben-Yehuda in the Palestine of the late 1880s and eventually becoming the official language of the state of Israel.
Development
For centuries Jews worldwide spoke the local or dominant languages of the regions they migrated to, often developing distinctive dialectal forms or branching off as independent languages.
The usual way these languages developed was through the addition of Hebrew words, phrases, and sometimes grammar used to express uniquely Jewish concepts and concerns. Often they were written in Hebrew letters, including the block letters used in Hebrew today and Rashi script. Due to the insular (isolated) nature of many Jewish communities, many Jewish languages retained archaic (old) vocabulary and linguistic structures of the language from which they descended long after they had been lost or changed in later forms of the parent language.
Widely spoken
Among the most widely spoken Jewish languages to develop in the diaspora are Yiddish, Ladino, and the Judaeo-Arabic group of languages. Yiddish is the Judeo-German language developed by Ashkenazi Jews who migrated to Central Europe, and Ladino, also called Judezmo and Muestra Spanyol (our Spanish), is the Judeo-Spanish language developed by Sephardic Jews who lived in the Iberian peninsula.
Many ancient and distinct Jewish languages, including Gruzinic (Jewish Georgian), Judeo-Arabic, Judeo-Berber, Krymchak (Jewish Uzbek) and Judeo-Malayalam (a kind of Indian language) have largely fallen out of use due the impact of the Holocaust on European Jewry, the Jewish exodus from Arab lands, the assimilation policies of Israel in its early days and other factors.
Yiddish was the language spoken by the largest number of Jews in the 1850s, but today the three most commonly spoken languages among Jews are English, modern Hebrew, and Russian--in that order. Some people think that since Jews who use English and Russian have a lot of Jewish things to say and ways to say them, one day there might be a Judeo-English and maybe Judeo-Russian language.
Monroe County, Indiana

Monroe County is a county in the U.S. state of Indiana. As of the 2010 census, 137,974 people lived there. The county seat is Bloomington.
Scone

A scone is a kind of bread that is baked on a griddle or sheet. Scones are very small, and are in the same group as the crumpet or muffin. It is made of wheat, barley, or oatmeal and baking powder to make it rise. The scone is shaped closely like the North American biscuit, and its recipe is almost the same with it as well. Sometimes scones may have raisins, currants, cheese, or dates in them. In the United States, however, scones include more sweet kind of fillings like cranberries, chocolate chips, or nuts. They can often be found in coffee shops and in a great variety in the British Isles. It is generally thought that scones are best eaten when they are very hot and freshly baked right from the oven, accompanied with melting warm butter.
Etymology
Some think that scone comes from the Gaelic "sgonn", which meant a piece of dough that has been cooked for a couple of minutes, shapeless mass or large mouthful; and the Dutch "schoonbrot", which meant fine white bread; or, for last, the German "sconbrot", which meant fine or beautiful bread. The Oxford English Dictionary believes the German and Dutch is more accurate.
It is sometimes debated on the correct pronunciation for "scone". In Scotland and North England, the word is pronounced as "skawn", or "skahn", while in Southern England, it is pronounced as "skoan" or "skown". The latter pronunciation came from the United States and Canada.
Meanwhile, Cambridge Dictionary presents both options as acceptable.
History
Scones are connected traditionally with England, Scotland, and Ireland, but nobody knows which country invented it. However, the first known mention of a scone that was printed is from the translation of The Aenaid (1513) written by a Scottish poet named Gavin Douglas.
Scones are related to the ancient Welsh tradition of cooking small round yeast cakes on stones, that later changed to griddles. First-made scones included oats inside them, and were baked over an open fire. However, today's scones are more like American biscuits. They are made with wheat, and baked in the oven.
The most popular scones are soda scones, wholemeal scones, rich white scones, treacle scones, potato scones, ballater scones and drop scones. Scones usually take about four to ten minutes to bake.
São Luiz Gonzaga

Sao Luiz Gonzaga (Portuguese for St. Aloysius Gonzaga) is a municipality of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. The population is 35,193 (2015 est.) in an area of 1295,68 km2.
Lavelanet

Lavelanet is a commune in the Ariege department in southwestern France.
Kentucky River

The Kentucky River is a river in the state of Kentucky. It is a tributary of, or flows into, the Ohio River and is 259 miles long. The city of Frankfort is located on the Kentucky River. It is formed at Beattyville, Kentucky, which is in Lee County, which is where the North and South Forks come together.
Description
The river is formed in eastern Kentucky at Beattyville, in Lee County, when the North, Middle and South Forks meet at about 670 feet (204 m). The river flows generally northwest, and is highly meandering in the mountains. It then flows through Daniel Boone National Forest, then past Irvine and Boonesborough, then southwest, passing south of Lexington, then north through Frankfort. It joins the Ohio at Carrollton.
Approximately 15 mi (25 km) southwest of Boonesborough it is joined by the Red River. About 20 mi (30 km) southwest of Boonesborough it is joined by Silver Creek. At High Bridge, it is joined by the Dix River. At Frankfort, it is joined by Benson Creek. 10 mi north of Frankfort, Elkhorn Creek flows into the river.
Between Clays Ferry in Madison County and Frankfort, the river passes through the Kentucky River Palisades. The latter is a series of steep gorges approximately 100 mi (160 km) in length.
According to Robert F. Collins of the United States Forest Service, Dr. Thomas Walker named the river, in 1750, Louisa River, after Princess Louisa, the wife of Prince William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland. Later, the name Louisa became Levisa and shifted to the nearby stream today called Levisa Fork River.
John T. Myers

John Thomas Myers (February 8, 1927 - January 27, 2015) was an American politician. He was a Republican congressman from Indiana's 7th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 1967 to 1997.
Myers died at the age of 87 in his birthplace of Covington, Indiana.
Ashoka Wadigamangawa

A. H. M. Ashoka Premlal Wadigamangawa also spelt as Asoka Wadigamangawa () () (7 January 1952 - 5 July 2020) was a Sri Lankan politician. He represented the United National Party, Sri Lanka Freedom Party and United People's Freedom Alliance during his political career. He was a member of the Parliament of Sri Lanka between 1989 to 1994.
Wadigamangawa died in a car crash on 5 July 2020, aged 68.
Lowndes County

Lowndes County is the name of three counties in the United States:
Lowndes County, Alabama
Lowndes County, Georgia
Lowndes County, Mississippi
Altertheim

Altertheim is a municipality in Wurzburg in Bavaria, Germany.
Rob Minkoff

Robert Ralph Minkoff (born August 11, 1962) is an American filmmaker. He is known for directing the Academy Award-winning Disney animated feature The Lion King (with Roger Allers), along with directing Stuart Little, Stuart Little 2, The Haunted Mansion, The Forbidden Kingdom Mr. Peabody & Sherman. Paws Of Fury: The Legend Of Hank, and The Ark and the Aardvark.
Warped (song)

"Warped" is a 1995 song by Red Hot Chili Peppers and is the leading single from their sixth studio album One Hot Minute. It went to number 3 in Finland, number 4 in New Zealand, number 12 in Australia and Norway, number 14 in the Netherlands and number 31 in the United States.
Track listing
CD single (1995)
"Warped" (edit)
"Pea" (album)
"Melancholy Mechanics" (previously unreleased)
Albanian Orthodox Church

The Orthodox Autocephalous Church of Albania is one of the Eastern Orthodox churches. It is very new. It was created in 1922 by the fathers of the Albanian Orthodoxy Fan Noli, Visarion Xhuvani, and others. The Albanian Orthodox Church is autocephalous, meaning its bishop does not have to answer before any superior clerical authority.
Since its beginning it has had a difficult time. The church suffered during the Second World War, and in the communist period that came after. This became worse after 1967 when Albania was declared an atheist state, and no public or private expression of religion was allowed. After religious freedom returned in 1991, the church has become very active again. More than 250 churches have been created or repaired, and more than 100 clergy being ordained.
The Church currently has four dioceses, Tirana, Durres and Elbasan; Berat and Kanina; Gjirokaster; and Korce.
Luboš Dobrovský

Lubos Dobrovsky (born Lubos Hamerschlag; 3 February 1932 - 30 January 2020) was a Czech journalist, activist and politician. He signed Charta 77 in the 1970s and was a spokesman of the Civic Forum in 1989. He was the Minister of Defence from 1990 to 1992 and Ambassador to Russia from 1996 to 2000. He was born in Kolin, Czechoslovakia.
Dobrovsky died on 30 January 2020 in Prague at the age of 87.
The Deep (1977 movie)

The Deep is a 1977 American British adventure movie directed by Peter Yates and based on the novel of the same name by Peter Benchley. It stars Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Bisset, Nick Nolte, Eli Wallach, Louis Gossett Jr. and was distributed by Columbia Pictures. It was nominated for an Academy Award in 1978.
1790

1790 was a common year.
Events
January 15 - Pitcairn Islands settled by mutineers from HMS Bounty
January 23 - HMS Bounty burned and destroyed on Pitcairn Island
Deaths
July 17 - Adam Smith
Charles Thomson Rees Wilson

Charles Thomson Rees Wilson (February 14, 1869 - November 15, 1959) was a Scottish physicist and meteorologist. His invention of the cloud chamber made him win the 1927 Nobel Prize in Physics.
Biography
Wilson was born to John Wilson and Annie Clerk Harper in the parish of Glencorse, Midlothian. After his father's death in 1873, his family moved to Manchester. He studied biology at Owen's College to become a doctor. He then joined Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge to study Physics and Chemistry.
Wilson later became interested in meteorology, and in 1893 he began to study clouds and their properties. He worked at the observatory on Ben Nevis mountain to observe cloud formation. He then tried to replicate this effect at smaller scale in his laboratory in Cambridge, by causing moist air to expand in a sealed container. He then experimented with creating cloud trails in containers by ions and radiation. He was awarded the 1927 Nobel Prize in Physics for his invention of the cloud chamber.
Personal life
Wilson married Jessie Fraser in 1908. They had four children. He died on November 15, 1959 near Edinburgh.
Awards and Honors
Member of the Royal Society in 1900
Hughes Medal of 1911
Hopkins Prize, Cambridge Philosophical Society, 1920
Gunning Prize, Royal Society of Edinburgh, 1921
Royal Medal of the Royal Society of London, 1922
Howard N. Potts Medal 1925
1927 Nobel Prize in Physics
The Franklin Medal of 1929
Copley Medal 1935.
The Wilson crater on the Moon is named after him, jointly with Alexander Wilson and Ralph Elmer Wilson.
The Wilson Cloud, a dense cloud that forms during a large explosion (e.g. a nuclear weapon explosion) is named after him.
The Wilson Society, an association of natural scientists at Sidney Sussex College, is named after him.
Augusta, Kentucky

Augusta is a city of Kentucky in the United States.
People
As of the census of 2005, there were 2,004 people, 1384 households, and 430 families residing in the city.
Khoisan languages

Khoisan languages is the name for a group of languages that are spoken in Southern Africa. All of these lanhuages have click consonants, and theiy are not part of the Niger-Congo languages, the Nilo-Saharan languages, or the Afroasiatic languages. These languages are not in one common language family, there are at least three such famililes. There are also some language isolates on the territrory where Khoisan languages can be found. As outlined, it is not possible to construct or find a language, that is the common ancestor of the other languages.
The San, Khoekhoe, Damara, Nama, as well as the Hadza and Sandawe are all speakers of Khoisan languages.
Many of these languages only have very few speakers, or they have become extinct. Many are only spoken, and not written. The only widespread Khoisan language is Khoekhoe (also known as Khoekhoegowab, Nama or Damara) of Namibia, Botswana and South Africa, with a quarter of a million speakers; Sandawe in Tanzania is second in number with some 40-80,000, some monolingual; and the !Kung language of the northern Kalahari spoken by some 16,000 or so people. Language use is quite strong among the 20,000 speakers of Naro, half of whom speak it as a second language.
Sugar Creek, Missouri

Sugar Creek is a city in Clay and Jackson counties in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Löttorp

Lottorp is a locality in Borgholm Municipality in Kalmar County in Sweden, In 2010, 438 people lived there.
Golden Raspberry Awards

The Golden Raspberry Awards or Razzies, first awarded in 1981, were made by John J. B. Wilson in 1980, with the goal of being the opposite of the Academy Awards by dishonoring the worst movies. It is usually a plastic raspberry spray-painted gold and mounted on a plastic base, however Bill Cosby accepted a custom-made one made out of 24 carat (99.99%) gold and Italian marble.
Today, awards are voted by the membership of the "Golden Raspberry Award Foundation" (GRAF), and anyone can become a member of the foundation, something that does not happen with the Academy Awards. Usually, nominations are made public one day before the Motion Picture Academy says its Oscar nominations, and the awards are presented one day before the Oscar ceremony.
Marion County, Mississippi

Marion County is a county in the U.S. state of Mississippi. As of the 2010 census, 27,088 people lived there. Its county seat is Columbia. The county is named for American Revolutionary War guerrilla leader Francis Marion also known as The Swamp Fox.
Lissy Tempelhof

Lissy Tempelhof (17 April 1929 - 10 October 2017) was an (East) German actress. She was born in Berlin, Germany. She was known for movies like Alle meine Madchen (1980) and Erscheinen Pflicht (1984). She was married to actor Dietrich Korner.
Tempelhof died in Berlin on October 10, 2017, at the age of 88.
Forest-Montiers

Forest-Montiers is a commune. It is in the region Picardie in the Somme department in the north of France.
Super Mario Bros. Wonder

Super Mario Bros. Wonder is an upcoming platform game for the Nintendo Switch that will release on October 20th, 2023. It will be published by Nintendo, and will be the first side-scrolling Super Mario Bros. game since New Super Mario Bros. U, which released in 2012.
Freyung-Grafenau

Freyung-Grafenau is a Landkreis (district) in Bavaria, Germany.
The source of the Ilz River is in the district.
Luftfahrtgesellschaft Walter

The Luftfahrtgesellschaft Walter or LGW is a German airline.
Teodor Oizerman

Teodor Ilyich Oizerman (; 14 May 1914 - 25 March 2017) was a Soviet and Russian philosopher and academic.
Career
Oizerman was born in a Jewish family. He was a member of the Russian Academy of Sciences from 1981 until his death. He received a doctorate, honoris causa, from the University of Jena in 1979 and the USSR State Prize in 1983. In 1979 Oizerman was awarded the Plekhanov prize for the monograph The Main Trends in Philosophy. He also served in the Anti-Zionist Committee of the Soviet Public.
Death
Oizerman died on 25 March 2017 in Moscow of congestive heart failure at the age of 102.
Sugar cookie

A sugar cookie is a cookie made from sugar, flour, butter, eggs, vanilla, and baking powder or baking soda.
Sugar cookies can be iced with a variety of icings and are normally decorated.
Lou Dobbs

Louis Carl "Lou" Dobbs (born September 24, 1945) is a television journalist, business writer and news anchor. He was the host of the program Lou Dobbs Tonight on the Fox Business Network. The show was cancelled in February 2021.
Before Fox, Dobbs was an anchor, managing editor, an executive vice president at CNN. Dobbs is an award-winning journalist.
He has won an Emmy, a Peabody Award and a Luminary Award (from the Business Journalism Review).
Raymond Davis Jr.

Raymond (Ray) Davis, Jr. (October 14, 1914 - May 31, 2006) was an American chemist and physicist. He won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2002. He was awarded the prize for the detection of cosmic neutrinos, looking at the solar neutrino problem in the Homestake Experiment. He was 88 years old when awarded the prize.
Davis, Jr. died in Blue Point, New York from Alzheimer's disease, aged 91.
Dado Pršo

Dado Prso (born 5 November 1974) is a former Croatian football player. He has played for Croatia national team.
Marlborough College

Marlborough College is a secondary boarding school in Marlborough, Wiltshire, England. It was started in 1843 for sons of the leaders of the Church of England. It now accepts boys and girls of all religious beliefs, but is classed as a Church of England school. It has a chapel where there is Eucharist every Sunday. It is a member of the G20 Schools Group. It costs PS32,280 a year.
Tagajō

is a city in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan.
Herbstadt

Herbstadt is a municipality in Rhon-Grabfeld in Bavaria in Germany. It has the following villages: Breitensee, Herbstadt, Ottelmannshausen and a hamlet: Dorfleshof.
Zygmunt Hanusik

Zygmunt Hanusik (28 February 1945 - 4 March 2021) was a Polish cyclist. He competed in the individual road race at the 1968 Summer Olympics. He was born in Slaskie, Poland.
Hanusik died on 4 March 2021 in Katowice, Poland at aged 76.
Guenrouet

Guenrouet is a commune. It is in the Pays de la Loire region in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
Toru Irie

Toru Irie (born 8 July 1977) is a former Japanese football player.
Minié ball

The Minie ball, or Minni ball, is a type of muzzle-loading spin-stabilized bullet for rifled muskets named after its developer, Claude-Etienne Minie, inventor of the French Minie rifle. It came to prominence in the Crimean War and American Civil War.
Rifling, the addition of spiral grooves inside a gun barrel, givesa spin to a bullet, greatly increasing the range and accuracy of a gun. Before the Minie ball, balls had to be jammed down the rifle barrel, sometimes with a mallet, and after a relatively small number of shots, gunpowder leftovers built up in the spiral grooves, which then had to be cleaned out. The development of the Minie ball was significant, because it was the first projectile that was small enough to be easily put down the barrel of a rifled long gun. Both the American Springfield Model 1861 and the British Pattern 1853 Enfield rifled muskets, the most common weapons used during the American Civil War, used the Minie ball.
The Minie ball did a lot if damage in the American Civil War. It made it really hard for surgeons to treat wounded soldiers because Minie balls shattered bones often.
Atomu Tanaka

is a Japanese professional athlete. He is best known as a Association football or soccer player.
Club career statistics
|-
|2005||rowspan="8"|Albirex Niigata||rowspan="6"|J. League 1||2||0||0||0||0||0||2||0
|-
|2006||22||1||1||0||4||1||27||2
|-
|2007||11||1||0||0||2||0||13||1
|-
|2008||25||1||2||0||5||0||32||1
|-
|2009||5||0||2||0||3||0||10||0
|-
|2010||||||||||||||||
|-
|2011||||||||||||||||
|-
|2012||||||||||||||||
65||3||5||0||14||1||84||4
65||3||5||0||14||1||84||4
|}
Ronsberg

Ronsberg is a municipality in Ostallgau in Bavaria in Germany.
Find the River

"Find the River" is a 1993 song by alternative rock band R.E.M. and is the sixth and final single from their eighth studio album Automatic for the People. It went to number 54 in the United Kingdom and number 3 in Iceland. It did not chart in the United States.
Track listings
All songs were written by Bill Berry, Peter Buck, Mike Mills, and Michael Stipe.
UK 7-inch and cassette single
"Find the River" - 3:49
"Everybody Hurts" (live) - 5:32
UK CD single
"Find the River" - 3:49
"Everybody Hurts" (live) - 5:32
"Orange Crush" (instrumental) - 3:54
Note: "Everybody Hurts" was recorded at MTV Video Music Awards, Universal City, California, on September 2, 1993.
Hathras

Hathras is a city in Hathras district, in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It is the headquarters of the Hathras district that was created on 3 May 1997, by incorporating parts of: Aligarh, Mathura, Agra Districts, and Khair Tehsil. It forms a part of Aligarh Division.
Candleshoe

Candleshoe is a 1977 Walt Disney Productions live action movie. It stars Jodie Foster as Casey Brown, Helen Hayes as Lady St. Edmund (in her last screen appearance), David Niven as Priory (as well as Colonel Dennis and Mr. Gipping), and Leo McKern as Harry Bundage. Candleshoe is loosely based on the Michael Innes novel Christmas at Candleshoe.
Tzvetan Todorov

Tzvetan Todorov (; ; March 1, 1939 - February 7, 2017) was a Bulgarian-French historian, philosopher, structuralist literary critic, sociologist and essayist.
He was the author of many books and essays, which have had a significant influence in anthropology, sociology, semiotics, literary theory, thought history and culture theory.
Todorov died on February 7, 2017 in Paris, aged 77.
Southwick, Massachusetts

Southwick is a town in Hampden County, Massachusetts, United States.
Income taxes in Canada

Every Canadian with income must file an income tax return every year. People earning a small amount are exempt from this requirement. Unlike Americans, Canadian citizens who live outside Canada are exempt from filing an income tax return and paying taxes to Canada, unless their income is derived in Canada.
The income tax returns are assessed by Canada Revenue Agency (CRA). Sometimes the filer must pay and other times they get a refund. Most employees pay income tax in advance through employer deductions. This is called tax withholding. When tax witholding exceeds the income tax due for the year, the employee can get a refund when filing their tax return.
Income tax in Canada is very complex. The Income Tax Act contains over over one million words
The deadline for filing an income tax return is April 30th of the following year. Those who owe money to the government and miss the deadline pay interest on the amount owed plus a penalty.
Arnold Layne

"Arnold Layne" is first single from Pink Floyd in 1967. It is on the American release of their first studio album, The Piper at the Gates of Dawn. Later it was also on compilation albums Relics and Echoes: The Best of Pink Floyd.
Song list
All songs were written by Syd Barrett. But, Interstellar Overdrive was written by Syd Barrett, Roger Waters, Rick Wright and Nick Mason.
Harden My Heart

"Harden My Heart" is a 1981 song by American hard rock band Quarterflash and taken from their debut self-titled album. It went to number 3 in the United States, number 5 in Switzerland, number 6 in Australia, number 12 in New Zealand and number 15 in Austria.
Balakan District

Balakan District (, ) is one of the 66 districts of Azerbaijan. It is located in the north of the country and belongs to the Shaki-Zagatala Economic Region. The district borders the district of Zagatala, and the Russian Republic of Dagestan. Its capital and largest city is Balakan. As of 2020, the district had a population of 99,100.
Alex Kaleta

Alexander "Killer" Kaleta (November 29, 1919 - July 9, 1987) was a Canadian professional ice hockey left winger. He played 7 seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Chicago Black Hawks and New York Rangers organizations. Kaleta is known for creating the hat trick tradition in hockey when he went into a Toronto shop to buy a hat but when he found one he liked he could not afford it. The shop owner made a deal with Kaleta and said that if he scored 3 goals in the next game he played he would just give him the hat free of charge. Kaleta not only scored three goals but four against the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Nu metal

Nu metal is a style of metal music that uses elements of hip hop and heavy metal music, as well as the usual heavy metal instruments such as guitars, drums and bass. Nu metal bands often include electronic instruments such as DJ decks and keyboards. Nu metal was very successful in the late 1990s and early 2000s. The most successful bands of this genre include Linkin Park (with more than 100 million records sold around the world), Korn (with 35 million), Deftones, Limp Bizkit (with 35 million) and Slipknot (around 15 million records).
Bands (selection)
4LYN
Crosscut
Deftones
Dope
Emil Bulls
Exilia
Guano Apes
Ill Nino
Korn
Limp Bizkit
Linkin Park
P.O.D.
Shirley Ann Jackson

Shirley Ann Jackson (born August 5, 1946) is an American physicist. She is President of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. In 1973 she became the first African-American women to get a doctorate degree in nuclear physics. She was also the first to get this degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
In 1995, President Bill Clinton put her in charge of the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission. This group is in charge of nuclear power in the United States. She helped seal the leaks in the nuclear power plant of Chernobyl.
She was named one of the 50 Most Important Women in Science by Discover magazine. In 2007 the National Science Board gave Jackson the Vannevar Bush Award for "a lifetime of achievements in scientific research, education and senior statesman-like contributions to public policy".
Abbey Simon

Abbey Simon (January 8, 1922 - December 18, 2019) was an American concert pianist, teacher, and recording artist. He was a student of Josef Hofmann at the Curtis Institute of Music. He was the winner of the Naumburg International Piano Competition in 1940. He was called a "supervirtuoso" by the New York Times.
Simon was born in New York City, New York. He studied at Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His career began in 1940. Simon died in Geneva on December 18, 2019 at the age of 99.
Raja Krishnamoorthi

Subramanian Raja Krishnamoorthi ( born July 19, 1973) is an Indian-born American businessman and politician. He is the U.S. Representative for since 2017.
He was elected to replace Tammy Duckworth, who gave up the seat to successfully run for the U.S. Senate. Krishnamoorthi is a member of the Democratic Party.
Pierre Part, Louisiana

Pierre Part is a census-designated place (CDP) in Assumption Parish, Louisiana, United States.
List of presidents of France

This is a list of presidents of France.
University of Miami

This is the university in Florida. For the university in Ohio, see Miami University.
Matsuura River

Matsuura River (Song Pu Chuan , Matsuuragawa) is a river in Japan on the island of Kyushu . It flows through the territory of Saga Prefecture
The source of the river is located under Mount Seira (Qing Luo Shan , 599 m high), in the city of Takeo . The river flows north through the mountains, the Tanomi (Niao Hai Chuan ) river flows into it there, as well as the Kyuragi River (Yan Mu Chuan ) near Ochi village. Below Ochi, Matsuura flows through the plain, merges with the Tokusue River (De Xu Hui Chuan ) and flows into the Karatsu Bay of the Sea of Japan in the city of Karatsu.
The river is 47 km long, about 100 thousand people live in its basin (446 km2). According to the Japanese classification, Matsuura is a first class river.
About 84% of the river basin is occupied by natural vegetation, about 15% is agricultural land, and about 1% is built up.
The average spot on the river basin gets 2100 mm of rain per year.
List of country musicians from Alabama

Pages appear in :Category:Country musicians from Alabama
This is a list of famous country musicians that are from Alabama, USA.
Hank Williams (d. 1953)
Emmylou Harris (born 1947)
In 1927 Jimmie Rodgers and other musicians made recordings in Tennessee; Those recording sessions (the Bristol Sessions) are sometimes called the "birthplace of country music".
The Great American Broadcast

The Great American Broadcast is a 1941 American musical comedy movie directed by Archie Mayo and starring Alice Faye, John Payne, Jack Oakie, Cesar Romero, James Newill, The Ink Spots. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Ryuji Kawai

Ryuji Kawai (born 14 July 1978) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Yokohama F. Marinos.
International Business Times

The International Business Times (IBT), or simply the IBTimes, is an American online news publication. It publishes seven national editions in four languages. It offers news, opinion and editorial commentary on business and commerce. IBT is one of the world's largest online news sources, having forty million unique visitors each month. It was launched in 2005. It was founded by Etienne Uzac and Johnathan Davis. Its headquarter is in New York City.The current editor is Peter.S. Goodman.
History
In late 2005, Uzac and Davis, in New York, launched the IBT website.On August 4, 2013, IBT Media purchased "Newsweek " another news site. Peter S. Goodman, news editor of The Huffington Post, became editor in 2014. Goodman left the company in 2016. IBT Media later renamed as Newsweek Media Group.In September 2018, Newsweek Media Group once again became IBT Media with "Newsweek" became an independent company.
News and Content
In 2016, IBT hired John Crowley, the Wall Street Journal'''s digital editor, as its UK editor-in-chief. According to The Guardian, "Crowley said his focus would be on helping the site break exclusives, in-depth storytelling and new forms of digital journalism". In 2017, International Business Times UK joined a partnership with Bloomberg, Channel 4 and the BBC to work together to combat the spread of fake news. Consequently. In June 2017, Jason Murdock -- who covers cyber security for the International Business Times UK'' -- won Digital Writer of the year at the Drum Online Media Awards.
Finn Døssing

Finn Dossing Jensen (27 April 1941 - 24 June 2022) was a Danish footballer. He played as a centre forward. He began his career with Viborg FF. He played for the Denmark under-21 team in 1963.
Dossing died on 24 June 2022, aged 81.
Buckhurst Hill

Buckhurst Hill is a town and civil parish in Essex, England.
Ford Mondeo

The Ford Mondeo is a line of large family luxury compact vehicles produced by The Ford Motor Company since 1992. There have so far been five generations of the Mondeo.
First Generation (Mk1 1992-1996)
The Ford Mondeo Mk1 was released on November 16, 1992 and went on sale on March 22, 1993. It was a class leader back in its day thanks to its fine ride and handling and was competing against many other modern cars such as the Honda Accord, the Toyota Carina and more. The car was sold as a 4 door sedan, hatchback, and station wagon. The Mk1 was discontinued in 1996 as the Mk2 replaces it.
Second Generation (Mk2 1996-2000)
The Mk2 Mondeo (or known as the Mk1 Mondeo facelift of makeover) started production in 1996. It was released due to bad problems with the Mk1 towards the time being of 1996: The headlights had bad performance, passengers would get squashed in the back seat of the car due to the small spacing between the front seats and the back, etc. The Mk2 lacked all that, but still kept a similar body to the Mk1. The Mk2 was discontinued in 2000 to leave space for the Mk3.
Third Generation (Mk3 2000-2007)
The Mk3 started production in October 2000 to replace the Mk2. The Mk3 featured an all new design compared to previous models. The Mk3 was also wider and more comfortable than the previous models. It included all new headlights too.
2003 saw a facelift of the Mk3. It featured Ford's new high-tech stereo, a more powerful A/C/Heater, and featured an updated interior. It also featured more classy body colours compared to the ones offered on the 2000-2003 Mk3.
They once again updated the model in 2005 to keep customers interested in the model. The Mk3 was discontinued in 2007 for the Mk4.
Fourth Generation (Mk4 2007-2014)
The Mk4 was released in May 2007 in the United Kingdom and had five different trim levels: Edge, Zetec, Ghia, Titanium, and Titanium X. The Ford Mondeo Mk4 is the successor to the Mk3 and has new sporty styling and more interior space, it received a facelift in October 2010. The Mk5 replacement was meant to arrive in 2013 but due to production delays, it was pushed back to October 2014.
Fifth Generation (Mk5 2014-2022)
The Mk5 Mondeo first launched in the US in 2012 as the Ford Fusion, it was meant to arrive in Europe in 2013 but production delays pushed its launch back to October 2014, due to production moving from Belgium to Spain. Like previous Mondeos, it comes in many bodystyles, engines and trim levels and is attractively styled. In March 2021, Ford announced that they will be ending production of the Mondeo in March 2022 due to falling sales and growing demand for SUV's like Ford's own Kuga which has often outsold it in recent years.
St. Gallen

St. Gallen is a city in the eastern part of Switzerland. It is near Lake Constance. St. Gallen is the capital of the canton of St. Gallen. The city was founded as a monastery by the Irish monk Gallus in the 7th century. In the Middle Ages a city grew around the monastery. The role of the monastery (and the city) was very important in the Middle Ages. One of the three remaining manuscripts of the Nibelungenlied are from the monastery of St.Gallen. Today, the monastery, with its library, and parts of the old town are classed as an UNESCO World Heritage site.
The city is about 675 meters above sea level and is in a part of Switzerland with many hills. As of 2004, about 70,000 people lived in the city. The urban area has about 100,000 to 120,000 people.
In the 18th and 19th century the city became known for its embroideries, which are still very well-known. Every four years, there is the St.Galler Kinderfest (Children's festival). This is a large representation of the primary (and some secondary) schools in the city. It's usually in early summer.
The city also has an university, which is known for its courses in economics, and (to a lesser extent), law.
In Switzerland, the city is also known for St.Galler Bratwurst, and a fair centered around agriculture, held once a year, in autumn. That fair is called OLMA (Ostschweizerische Land- und Milchwirtschaftsausstellung, roughly translates to Exhibition of agriculture and milk economics of eastern Switzerland).
In early summer there is also an open-air rock festival. Its called Open-Air St.Gallen, and held in a valley, near the river. Since the weather is not always as good, in many years it's a battle with the mud.
Jiichiro Date

was a Japanese freestyle wrestler. He won the world cup in 1973 and an Olympic gold medal in 1976 and placed third at the 1975 World Championships. He was born in Oita Prefecture, Japan.
Date died of a heart attack in Tokyo, Japan on 20 February 2018 at the age of 66.
Jim Lange

Jim Lange (August 15, 1932 - February 25, 2014) was an American game show host and disc jockey. He was best known to radio listeners for his work as an announcer on stations in California. He was best known to television viewers as the host of The Dating Game. He was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Lange died from a heart attack on February 25, 2014 at his home in Mill Valley, California. He was aged 81. He was survived by his wife of over 35 years, Nancy Fleming, who won the Miss America crown in 1961.
Nuremberg Zoo

Nuremberg Zoo () is a zoo in the southeast of Nuremberg, Germany. The zoo covers . It has about 300 species of animals and is one of the largest European zoos.
Saint-Lyé

Saint-Lye is a commune of the Aube departement in the north-central part of France.
Frontier(s)

Frontier(s) () is a 2007 horror movie. It was first shown at the Agde Film Festival in 2007. It had a limited release in the United States. The movie was originally rated NC-17 by the Motion Picture Association of America. The movie makers didn't want this rating, so the movie was released unrated. Earlier, it was shown at the After Dark Horrorfest.
Plot
A far right candidate is elected to the French presidency. That causes violent riots and protests in Paris.
A street gang made up of Muslim Arab teens hopes to get away from Paris. They need cash, though. The teens: Alex, Tom, Farid, a pregnant woman named Yasmine and her brother Sami perform a robbery during the chaos. Sami is shot. The group splits up. Alex and Yasmine take Sami to a hospital.
At the hospital, emergency room staff tell the police about Sami. Sami wants Yasmine to run before the police catch her. Sami's dying wish is he doesn't want Yasmine to have an abortion. Alex and Yasmine run away. Sami dies at the hospital.
Yasmine and Alex are chained in a muddy-floored pig pen. Alex breaks Yasmine's chains and allows her to run away. When the captors find out Yasmine has escaped, the family patriarch, von Geisler, cuts Alex's Achilles tendons.
Back in the pig pen, von Geisler grants Alex his last wish. Alex is killed.
A woman named Eva tells Yasmine she (Eva) is obedient. The family promised her that her parents would come back for her someday. Eva and Hans care for rejected children in the mine.
Eva takes Yasmine down to dinner. The family is waiting for her. They find out that Von Geisler is a former and still practicing Nazi. He has lived in the inn since the end of World War II. Von Geisler offers a toast to the new person. Yasmine quickly grabs a large knife. She takes von Geisler hostage. Hans grabs a shotgun. He shoots von Geisler dead. Hans himself is shot dead by Karl.
Cast
Karina Testa as Yasmine
Aurelien Wiik as Alex
Samuel Le Bihan as Goetz
Estelle Lefebure as Gilberte
David Saracino as Tom
Chems Dahmani as Farid
Adel Bencherif as Sami
Maud Forget as Eva
Amelie Daure as Klaudia
Rosine Favey as La mere
Joel Lefrancois as Hans
Patrick Ligardes as Karl
Jean-Pierre Jorris as Von Geisler
Release
Frontier(s) was going to be one of the 8 Films to Die For at Horrorfest 2007. However, the United States' MPAA Ratings Board gave the movie an NC-17. So the movie was instead released unrated in ten U.S. theaters for one week. It was released on DVD the next week.
Reception
Manohla Dargis from The New York Times gave the movie high marks. She said: "There's enough blood in the unrated film Frontier(s) to satiate even the most ravenous gore hounds. The real surprise here is that this creepy, contemporary gross-out also has some ideas, visual and otherwise.
Rotten Tomatoes' approval rating was 55% for the movie. That was based on 20 reviews.
Jim Ridley from The Village Voice, gave the movie a negative review. He said: "Give the French a taste of neo-fascism, race riots and paramilitary crackdowns, and they seek solace in the American cinema's current favorite pastime - vigorously art-directed torture porn.
Maple Plain, Minnesota

Maple Plain is a city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States.
Rap rock

Rap rock (also called rock rap or rock hip hop) is a genre of music that combines the vocals and compositions of hip hop with many forms of rock.
Rap rock has become popular with its sub-genres rap metal and rapcore. Some of the most famous rap rock musicians include Linkin Park, Hollywood Undead, P.O.D., Vanilla Ice, Kid Rock, Eminem, Deuce, Bizzy Bone and Roscoe Dash. The genre began during the 1980s and it is still popular today.
Steinar Amundsen

Steinar Amundsen (4 July 1945 - 16 June 2022) was a Norwegian sprint canoeist. He won a world title in 1970 and 1975. He also won an Olympic gold medal in 1968. He also won a bronze medal at the 1972 Games. Amundsen was born in Baerum, Norway.
Amundsen died on 16 June 2022 in Royken, Norway at the age of 76.
Journey to Arzrum (movie)

Journey to Arzrum () is a 1936 Soviet drama movie directed by Moisei Levin. It stars Dmitry Zhuravlyov, Serafim Azanchevsky, and Konstantin Khokhlov.
Harkstead

Harkstead is a village and civil parish in Babergh, Suffolk, England. In 2001, there were 276 people living in Harkstead.
Deekshabhoomi

Deekshabhoomi is a historical place in India where about 1,000,000 people were converted from Hinduism to Buddhism at a single moment on October 14, 1956. These people were people of lower classes who converted under the leadership of Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar. Ambedkar felt that their human rights could only be protected as Bhuddists.
Deekshabhoomi is in the city of Nagpur, Maharashtra in central India. It is an important tourist attraction.
Sonia Scurfield

Sonia Scurfield, B.A (nee Onishenko; September 19, 1928 - June 14, 2018) was a Canadian businesswoman. She was a co-owner of the Calgary Flames hockey team from 1985 to 1994. She became only the second woman, and the only Canadian woman, to have her name engraved on the Stanley Cup when the Calgary Flames won the National Hockey League championship in 1989. She was born in Hafford, Saskatchewan.
Scurfield died from stomach cancer on June 14, 2018 in Calgary, Alberta at the age of 89.
Modern Folk Quartet

The Modern Folk Quartet was an American folk band. Notable former members include Jerry Yester (member of The New Christy Minstrels and The Lovin' Spoonful) and Chip Douglas (member of The Turtles and producer for The Monkees).
Chinese postman problem

The Chinese postman problem is a mathematical problem of graph theory. It is also known as route inspection problem. Suppose there is a mailman who needs to deliver mail to a certain neighbourhood. The mailman is unwilling to walk far, so he wants to find the shortest route through the neighbourhood, that meets the following criteria:
It is a closed circuit (it ends at the same point it starts).
He needs to go through every street at least once.
If the graph travelled has an Eulerian path, this circuit is the ideal solution.
Alan Goldman of the U.S. National Bureau of Standards first coined the name 'Chinese Postman Problem' for this problem, as it was originally studied by the Chinese mathematician Mei-Ku Kuan in 1962.
Chazemais

Chazemais is a French commune. It is in the Allier department in the center of France.