kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
2021 Bulgaria bus crash

On 23 November 2021 a Macedonian bus crashed and caught fire in western Bulgaria. The accident happened on the Struma motorway near the village of Bosnek, south-west of Sofia. Fifty passengers and two drivers were on the bus. Forty-five people died in the crash, including twelve children. Seven other passengers suffered burns but survived at first.
It is currently the deadliest road accident in Bulgarian history. It is seen as the deadliest bus crash in Europe in a decade.
George Sansom

Sir George Bailey Sansom KCMG (November 28 1883 - March 8 1965) was a British diplomat, academic, historian and Japanologist.
William III of Aquitaine

William III of Aquitaine (c. 915 - April 3, 963) became the Duke of Aquitaine and Count of Poitiers in 935. He was the son of Ebalus of Aquitaine.
William's nickname was Towhead.
William was married to Adela of Normandy. He was the father of Adelaide of Aquitaine, who became Queen of France when she married Hugh Capet. He was succeeded by his son, William IV of Aquitaine.
Wild Turkey (bourbon)

Wild Turkey is an American brand of Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey. Wild Turkey is bottled and distilled by Campari Group's Austin Nichols division.
History
The first distillery was created in Tyrone, Kentucky by the Ripy brothers in 1869. In 1905, the Ripy Brothers Distillery was opened by the sons of T.B. Ripy. They started distilling again after Prohibition ended. In 1940, the 'Wild Turkey' brand name was created when Thomas MCarthey, a distillery executive, took a some of the bourbon on his Wild Turkey hunting trip.
On April 8, 2009, the brand and distillery were acquired by the Campari Group.
Boris Valábik

Boris Valabik (born February 14, 1986) is a Slovak ice hockey defenceman. He currently plays for HC Kometa Brno of the Czech Extraliga (EHL). He has also played for the Atlanta Thrashers and Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League (NHL).
Career
Before playing in the NHL, Valabik played 3 seasons with the Kitchener Rangers of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL).
Valabik was drafted with the 10th overall pick by the Atlanta Thrashers in the 2004 NHL Entry Draft. He played 2 seasons with the Thrashers' AHL affiliate Chicago Wolves and was able to win the Calder Cup with them in 2007 before he was called up to the main roster in November 2008. He would play 80 games with the thrashers before he was traded along with Rich Peverley to the Boston Bruins in exchange for Blake Wheeler and Mark Stuart.
GNOME

GNOME is a computer desktop environment. It was designed for Linux, but many other operating systems can use it too. GNOME aims to provide an easy way to use a computer. GNOME is a free software project. It was made because people were questioning whether KDE is free. GNOME is part of the GNU project.
Aims
According to the GNOME website:
The GNOME project puts heavy emphasis on simplicity, usability, and making things "just work" (see KISS principle). The other aims of the project are:
Freedom--to create a desktop environment with readily-available source code for re-use under a free software license.
Accessibility--to ensure the desktop can be used by anyone, regardless of technical skill or physical circumstances.
Internationalization and localization--to make the desktop available in many languages. At the moment, GNOME is being translated to 161 languages.
Developer-friendliness--to ensure ease of writing software that integrates smoothly with the desktop, and allow developers a free choice of programming language.
Organization--to adhere to a regular release cycle and maintain a disciplined community structure.
Support--to ensure backing from other institutions beyond the GNOME community.
Aichach-Friedberg

Aichach-Friedberg (; Swabian German: Oacha-Fridberg) is a rural district in Swabia in southwest Bavaria, Germany. Neighbor districts are: Augsburg (district), Donau-Ries, Neuburg-Schrobenhausen, Pfaffenhofen (district), Dachau (district), Furstenfeldbruck (district), Landsberg (district) and the district-free city Augsburg. Aichach is the capital of Aichach-Friedberg.
Ángela Jeria

Angela Margarita Jeria Gomez (22 August 1926 - 2 July 2020) was a Chilean archaeologist and human rights activist. She was born in Talca, Chile. She was the mother of the President of Chile Michelle Bachelet. She was the wife of the Brigadier-general of the Chilean Air Force Alberto Bachelet. Jeria was known as the first lady during her daughter's the first government because she was not married.
Jeria died at a military hospital in Santiago de Chile on 2 July 2020, aged 93.
Little Miss Marker (1980 movie)

Little Miss Marker is a 1980 American comedy-drama movie directed by Walter Bernstein and was based on the short story by Damon Runyon. It stars Walter Matthau, Tony Curtis, Julie Andrews, Bob Newhart, Brian Dennehy, Lee Grant and was distributed by Universal Pictures. It is the fourth version of the 1934 movie Little Miss Marker.
Corrie ten Boom

Cornelia Johanna Arnolda "Corrie" ten Boom (April 15, 1892 - April 15, 1983) was a Dutch evangelist and Nazi concentration camp survivor. She helped nearly 800 Jews escape the Nazis during World War II. Ten Boom co-wrote her autobiography The Hiding Place in 1971. It was later made into a movie of the same name. In December 1967, Ten Boom was given the award of "Righteous Among the Nations"' by the State of Israel.
She was born in Amsterdam and died in California at the age of 91.
Jettenbach

Jettenbach is a municipality in Muhldorf in Bavaria, Germany. It is on the river Inn.
A.C. Perugia Calcio

A.S.D. Perugia Calcio is a football club which plays in Italy in Serie D.
La Folletière-Abenon

La Folletiere-Abenon is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Luke Newton

Luke Paul Anthony Newton is a British actor.
William-Adolphe Bouguereau

William-Adolphe Bouguereau (born November 30, 1825) was a French painter. Bouguereau was a traditionalist and his style did not change much throughout his painting career. He was a popular artist in his day. Rich customers liked his photo-realistic style. He liked to paint classical scenes and scenes from ancient mythology.
As a boy Bouguereau was born into a family of wine and olive oil sellers. His parents wanted him to join the family business when he became an adult. His uncle, however, arranged for him to get a proper education at school. Bouguereau showed great talent for art. One of his father's customers talked him into sending William to a famous art college. There he won first place for one of his paintings. To earn extra money he designed labels for fruit jellies and jams.
Bouguereau liked to paint pictures of women. He was known for being able to make his subject look prettier than she really was.
In 1856, he married Marie-Nelly Monchablon and had five children. In the late 1850s he made a profitable friendship with a successful art dealer. This art dealer made William famous even in other countries. William was able to buy a big house and studio with his growing fortune.
He was a hard working painter. He would make a thorough study and sketch of what he planned to paint. The great way he painted skin, hands and feet was well known. He eventually became a teacher at a French art college.
Near the end of his life he described his love of his art: "Each day I go to my studio full of joy; in the evening when obliged to stop because of darkness I can scarcely wait for the next morning to come...if I cannot give myself to my dear painting I am miserable". He painted eight hundred and twenty-six paintings.
Bouguereau died at the age of 79 on August 19, 1905 from heart disease.
Lens (optics)

A lens is a clear (transparent) object (like glass, plastic or even a drop of water) that changes the way things look by bending the light that goes through it. They may make things appear larger, smaller, or upside-down. Some places lenses are used include spectacles (eyeglasses), contact lenses, cameras, projectors, microscopes, telescopes, magnifying glasses, etc. Each eye also has a lens.
They work by refraction, or the bending of light.
Lenses have three main shapes. Each different shape changes the image (making it bigger or smaller). The three types are:
Convex: the center part is thicker
Concave: the center part is thinner
Planar: flat
The power of a lens is the reciprocal of its focal length:
P = 1/focal length.
History
The word "lens" comes from the Latin word for "lentil," because the earliest convex lenses in common use were shaped like the bean.
The oldest written record of lenses is in the ancient Greek play by Aristophanes called "Clouds", where lenses were used with sunlight to make fire.
Galileo Galilei is commonly believed to have used lenses to make the first known refracting telescope. However, he merely adapted and improved a design he learned from Dutch lensmakers such as Hans Lippershey. He was probably the first to use telescopes to make accurate astronomical observations, though.
Eitting

Eitting is a municipality in the district of Erding in Bavaria in Germany.
Martin H:son Holmdahl

Svante Martin Henriksson Holmdahl (10 June 1923 - 11 March 2015) was a Swedish professor emeritus of anesthesiology. He was rector magnificus of Uppsala university between 1978 and 1989. He was born in Gothenburg, Sweden.
Holmdahl died at the age of 91 in Uppsala, Sweden.
Västerås Cathedral

Vasteras Cathedral () is a cathedral in the town of Vasteras in Sweden. Belonging to Vasteras Cathedral Parish of the Church of Sweden, it serves the Diocese of Vasteras, and was opened in the 13th century.
Chao Feng

Chao Feng (1928 - 8 January 2023) was a Chinese editor and publisher.
Chao was the president and editor-in-chief of Shanghai Dictionary Publishing House, and the president and editor-in-chief of Shanghai People's Publishing House.
Feng died at Shanghai Huadong Hospital on 8 January 2023 at the age of 95.
Vikentiy Khvoyka

Vikentiy Khvoyka was a Czech-born Ukrainian archaeologist who discovered the Neolithic Trypillia culture of Ukraine and researched other archaeological cultures in the region. He was born on February 21, 1850, and lived in Kyiv from 1876. Khvoyka excavated in the Kyiv and Dnieper regions and was a founder of the Kyiv Museum of Antiquities and Art. He discovered the Trypillia culture in Ukraine, which was also discovered in Romania. Khvoyka died on October 20, 1914, and a street in Kyiv was renamed in his honor in 1962. A commemorative coin was issued in 2000 to mark the 150th anniversary of his birth.
Petr Shelokhonov

Petr (Peter) Shelokhonov (August 15, 1929 in Poland - September 15 1999, St. Petersburg, Russia) was a Russian film and stage actor and director. He played over 90 roles in movies and on television. He also played over 100 roles on stage. Petr Shelokhonov received the title of Honorable Actor of Russia in 1979.
Biography
Petr Shelokhonov was of Ukrainian, Lithuanian, Belarusian and Polish ancestry. He survived Nazi occupation during World War II. In the war, Petr Shelokhonov was wounded by gunshot in his face, but the scar in the face did not stop him from becoming an actor.
Petr Shelokhonov joined the partisans resistance. He made his own puppet theater in 1943 and performed parodies of Adolf Hitler. In 1945, he became a piano student at the Kiev Conservatory of Music. In the 1950s, he moved to the Siberian city of Irkutsk. There, he graduated from Irkutsk Drama School. Then he worked in Moscow and St. Petersburg, Russia, and also in Odesa and Kyiv, Ukraine.
Petr Shelokhonov was a member of five theatre companies in Russia. He also played roles in international productions on stage, in movies, and on television. His acting career lasted over 50 years and he played over 180 various characters ranging from Shakespearean prince Hamlet to Soviet dictator Lenin.
In 1989 - 1992, he played the leading role (Sam) in Photo Finish, written and directed by Peter Ustinov. In 1993-4, he starred as Victor Velasco in Neil Simon's play Barefoot in the Park.
In 1997, Petr Shelokhonov played a supporting role in Leo Tolstoy's Anna Karenina, starring Sophie Marceau. Sean Bean. Alfred Molina, and James Fox.
Petr Shelokhonov died on 15 September 1999 from cardiac arrest in St. Petersburg, aged 70.
José Rafael Gallegos

Jose Rafael de Gallegos y Alvarado (31 October 1784, Cartago, Costa Rica - 14 August 1850, San Jose, Costa Rica) was the second President of Costa Rica, from 1833-1835. He later served as eleventh Head of State of Costa Rica, from 1845-1846. Gallegos was married twice. His second wife was Ignacia Saenz y Ulloa whom he married in 1822. He had eight children from his second marriage.
Teefa in Trouble

Teefa in Trouble is an Urdu language Pakistani movie, directed by Ahsan Rahim.
Social conservative

A social conservative is someone who supports right-wing politics on social issues. Examples of such issues are abortion, homosexual marriage, religion, capital punishment, euthanasia and similar issues. They may or may not be conservative on other issues, such as taxes.
In the United States social conservatives tend to be in the Republican Party and are usually also Christian Conservatives. There are also Americans who are social conservatives for other reasons than religion.
In Canada, social conservatives are known as the Blue Tories.
Some people, such as Mary Wollstonecraft, George Orwell, and Stephen Leacock, have supported left-wing politics on many issues. However, they were socially conservative on issues like abortion, for Wollstonecraft and Orwell, or feminism, for Leacock.
Hagen

Hagen is a city in the Arnsberg Government Region in the Ruhr area in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia in Germany.
Population
It has about 196,000 inhabitants.
Jönköpings idrottshus

Jonkopings idrottshus, nicknamed Kaken, is a sports hall in Vaster in the town of Jonkoping in Sweden. It was opened on 19 November 1939 with a handball game between GoIF Fram and IFK Kristianstad. It also acts as home ground for club teams like Jonkoping City IBK (floorball), IK Cyrus T/S, IF Hallby (handball), Jonkopings IK (floorball) and KFUM Jonkoping.
Following criticism for being "too old" by the early 2000s, it was renovated and reopened on 8 September 2012.
Modulator

A modulator can change the properties of a wave by transmitting a modulation signal that interacts with the Carrier-signal (the wave).
Grafing

Grafing bei Munchen (officially: Grafing b.Munchen) is a town in the district of Ebersberg, Upper Bavaria, Germany.
Geography
Grafing is in the Munich Region, about southeast of the state capital, where the Urtelbach and Wieshamer Bach both empty into the Attel River. The distance is roughly the same to Rosenheim and Wasserburg am Inn. Nearby municipalities are the district capital Ebersberg about to the north, Glonn and Kirchseeon.
The town has the following traditional rural land units (Gemarkungen in German): Elkofen, Grafing b.Munchen, Nettelkofen, Oexing and Straussdorf.
Grafing station, which is to the west of the town, has access to the Munich S-Bahn network, as well as to Regional-Express and Regionalbahn trains of the national Deutsche Bahn railway company on the Munich-Salzburg railway line opened in 1870. Here the Filzenexpress line branches off to Wasserburg, served by SudostBayernBahn trains. There is also a station called Grafing Stadt in the town, which is served by the S-Bahn.
Timms Hill

Timms Hill is the highest natural point in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. Located in north-central Wisconsin in Timms Hill County Park in the Town of Hill in Price County, Timms Hill has an elevation of 1,951.5 ft.
Chachoda district

Chachoda district is one of the 55 districts of Madhya Pradesh in central India. Chachoura Vidhan Sabha constituency is one of the 230 Vidhan Sabha (Legislative Assembly) constituencies of Madhya Pradesh state in central India. This constituency came into existence in 1951, as one of the 79 Vidhan Sabha constituencies of the erstwhile Madhya Bharat state.
Incumbent MLA from Chachoura is Lakshman Singh from the party Indian National Congress.
Amaranthaceae

Amaranthaceae is a family of flowering plants are the Amaranth family, contains about 160 genera and 2,400 species. Most of these species are herbs or subshrubs; very few are trees or climbers.
This is a widespread and cosmopolitan family found mostly in subtropical and tropical regions, although many species belong in cool temperate regions.
Radio Free Europe (song)

"Radio Free Europe" is a debut single from alternative rock band R.E.M. and was released on 8 July, 1981.
Re-recording and I.R.S. single release
"Radio Free Europe" was re-released in 1983 and taken from their debut studio album Murmur. It went to number 78 in the United States.
European Badminton Championships

The European Badminton Championships is a tournament organized by the Badminton Europe (BE).
List of counties in Missouri

There are 114 counties and one independent city in the U.S. state of Missouri.
In Missouri, the county level of government level comes between those of the city and the state. Its main responsibilities include maintaining roads, providing security, prosecuting criminals, and collecting taxes. Elected officials at this level include a sheriff, prosecuting attorney, and assessor.
The city of St. Louis is an independent city, and is not within the limits of a county. Its residents voted to secede from Saint Louis County in 1876. Throughout the United States, St. Louis is one of three independent cities outside the state of Virginia (the other two are Baltimore, Maryland and Carson City, Nevada).
Sage the Gemini

Dominic Wynn Woods (born June 20, 1992), better known by his stage name Sage the Gemini, is an American rapper, singer, songwriter and record producer. He is from Fairfield, California. He is a member of The HBK Gang. He is known for his single "Gas Pedal", featuring Iamsu!, which peaked at #29 on the Billboard Hot 100. This made it both artists' first top-40 hit. It was #6 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and #4 on the Hot Rap Songs charts in 2013.
Becky (slang)

The term Becky is a negative slang term for a young white woman. It is also associated with white women who love Ugg boots and Starbucks. These women don't know anything about racial issues or may be racist against people of different races. The term Karen is similar but has an association with older women.
Origin
The term Becky may come from the protagonist Becky Sharp from the 1848 novel Vanity Fair and its connected movie.
Phyllis Eisenstein

Phyllis Eisenstein (February 26, 1946 - December 7, 2020) was an American author of science fiction and fantasy short stories and novels. She was nominated for both the Hugo Award and Nebula Award. Eisenstein was born in Chicago. Her best known works were Born to Exile (1977), Sorcerer's Son (1979) and The Crystal Palace (1988).
Eisenstein died on December 7, 2020 in Chicago from COVID-19 and a stroke at the age of 74.
Saint-Saturnin-lès-Apt

Saint-Saturnin-les-Apt is a commune. It is found in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Vaucluse department in the south of France.
René Lavand

Hector Rene Lavandera, usually known as Rene Lavand (24 September 1928 - 7 February 2015), was a magician from Argentina. He appeared in Ed Sullivan's and Johnny Carson's television shows as well as shows at Hollywood's Magic Castle.
Lavand died of pneumonia at the Chacabuco Clinic in Tandil, Argentina aged 86.
Cupid (Sam Cooke song)

"Cupid" is a 1961 song by Sam Cooke. It was released on 17 May, 1961 through RCA Records and went to number 17 in the United States and number 7 in the United Kingdom. The Johnny Nash version went to number 39 in the United States and number 19 in Ireland and The Spinners version went to number 4 in the United States and the United Kingdom and number 11 in Ireland.
Maggiora

Maggiora is a comune in the Province of Novara in the Piedmont region in Italy.
Resort

A resort is a commercial place that tries to give a vacationer's wants, such as food, drink, a place to stay, sports, entertainment, and shopping, in its place. The word resort may be used for a hotel place. Some resorts are also condominium places. A resort is not always a commercial place owned by a single company, but in the late 20th century, that became more common.
In British English, "resort" means a town which people visit for holidays.
Moghbazar explosion

The Moghbazar explosion took place on June 27, 2021, in Moghbazar, Dhaka, Bangladesh. investigations have been launched to know the exact reason of the gas explosion.
Cause
There were gas cylinders at a restaurant at the ground floor of a three-storey building in the Moghbazar market while there were air conditioners at a showroom upstairs to the restaurant, There were gas cylinders as well at the road construction site at the scene where the restaurant cylinder burst along with other gas cylinders around creating a huge destructive blast, damaging Seven other nearby buildings and three buses in the explosion.
Paul Morrissey

Paul Morrissey (born February 23, 1938) is an American movie director. He was born in New York City. Morrissey is best known for his works with Andy Warhol. His best known movie is Trash (1970).
Lists of deities

This is a list of deities in different polytheistic religions, cultures and mythologies of the world.
Lists
Ancient Egyptian deities
Mesopotamian deities
Ancient Greek deities
Ancient Meitei deities
Ancient Roman deities
Norse deities
Hindu deities
Hindu gods
Devi
Japanese deities
Comparison
This list includes Etruscan, Greek, Roman, Norse and Meitei versions of similar gods and goddesses. The table is ordered by the Greek god's name.
Chigny, Switzerland

Chigny is a municipality in Morges in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland.
John Houbolt

John Cornelius Houbolt (April 10, 1919 - April 15, 2014) was an American aerospace engineer for NASA. He is best known for his work on the lunar mission mode called "lunar orbit rendezvous" (LOR). This was chosen for Apollo program in early 1962. He was born in Altoona, Iowa.
Houbolt died from natural causes on April 15, 2014 in Scarborough, Maine, aged 95.
Olginate

Olginate is a comune in the Province of Lecco in the Italian region of Lombardy.
Henry van de Velde

Henry Clemens Van de Velde (3 April 1863, Antwerp - 15 October 1957, Zurich) was a Belgian painter, architect and interior designer. Together with Victor Horta and Paul Hankar he is one of the main founders of Art Nouveau in Belgium. Van de Velde spent the most important part of his career in Germany.
Career
Van de Velde studied painting in Antwerp, under Charles Verlat and in Paris under Carolus-Duran. As a young painter he was influenced by Paul Signac and Georges Seurat. He used a neo-impressionist style. In 1889 he became a member of the Brussels-based artist group "Les XX". During this period he made a lasting friendship with the painter Theo van Rysselberghe and the sculptor Constantin Meunier.
In 1892 he stopped painting. Instead he worked on the arts of decoration and interior design. His own house, Bloemenwerf in Ukkel, was his first try at architecture. He also made interiors and furniture for the art gallery "L'Art Nouveau" of Samuel Bing in Paris in 1895. This gave the movement its first name as Art Nouveau.
Around the turn of the century, he designed Villa Leuring in the Netherlands, and Villa Esche in Chemnitz, two works that show his Art Nouveau style in architecture. He also designed the interior of the Folkwang Museum in Hagen. In 1905 he was asked by the Grand Duke of Weimar to make the Grand-Ducal School of Arts and Crafts in Weimar.
Although a Belgian, Van de Velde would play an important role in the German Werkbund. This group was made to help improve and promote German design by making close relations between industry and designers. He went against Hermann Muthesius at the Werkbund meeting of 1914. Their debate marked the history of Modern Architecture. Van de Velde wanted individuality of artists while Hermann Muthesius wanted standardization.
During World War I, Van de Velde, as a foreign national, was made to leave Weimar. During this period, he mentored the great Belgian architect, Victor Bourgeois.
During World War I, he lived in Switzerland and in the Netherlands. He designed the Kroller-Muller Museum in Otterlo. From 1926 to 1936, Van de Velde was professor at Ghent University.
Calasparra

Calasparra is a municipality of 10,178 people (2019). It is found in the province and autonomous community of Murcia in Spain.
Netsplit

In computer networking, mainly Internet Relay Chat (IRC), netsplit is the event when two servers disconnect. Because how IRC networks are built, a disconnection between two servers splits the entire network into two parts. This makes it look like people on the other half of the network have quit from IRC.
Appearance of netsplits
Below is an example of typical netsplit. When two servers split, a user sees this as large number of users quitting. After the servers are reconnected, a user sees the other users rejoining.
Behind the Front

Behind the Front is the debut studio album by American hip hop group Black Eyed Peas, released on June 30, 1998 by Interscope, The original members of the group were rappers will.i.am, Taboo and apl.de.alp as well as R&B singer Kim Hill, although Hill was a member of the group her photo wasn't included on the album and she only appeared on a few of the songs on the album. Some of the songs were demos from will.i.am and apl.de.alp's group Atban Klann's scheduled debut album Grass Roots which was never released, with additional raps added by Taboo.
Amărăștii de Sus

Amarastii de Sus is a commune in Dolj County, Romania.
Sranan Tongo

Sranan Tongo (also known as Sranantongo and Sranan) is an English creole language spoken in Suriname.
Middle High German

Middle High German is the form of the German language spoken and written in the High Middle Ages. It is usually placed in the period between 1050 and 1350. It developed from Old High German and then developed into Early New High German.
Car 54, Where Are You?

Car 54, Where Are You? is an American sitcom that aired on NBC from September 1961 to April 1963 for 2 seasons and 60 episodes. It stars Fred Gwynne, Joe E. Ross, Hank Garrett, Martha Garrett, Bruce Kirby, Al Lewis, Charlotte Rae, Ossie Davis. It was made into a movie in 1994 and was a box office bomb.
Edward Greenspan

Edward Leonard Greenspan, QC (February 28, 1944 - December 24, 2014) was a Canadian lawyer and author. He was of Jewish descent. He was one of the most famous defence lawyers in Canada. He owned the popular Canadian Broadcasting Corporation radio series, The Scales of Justice (1982-1989) and television series (1990-1994).
Greenspan died of heart failure at the age of 70 at his family home in Phoenix, Arizona in 2014.
Jacqueline Woodson

Jacqueline Woodson is an American writer who has written many successful books for a wide audience. She gives a voice to those Americans in our community who are sometimes silenced or looked down upon. Ms. Woodson once said, "I feel compelled to write against stereotypes, hoping people will see that some issues know no color, class, sexuality.... I write from the very depths of who I am, and in this place there are all of my identities." Through her quotes and her books she inspires America to take a stand against stereotypes to make our world a better place.
Awards
Jacqueline Woodson is the recipient of the 2001 Corretta Scott King Award and a nominee for the 2002 National Book Award.
2018 Jacqueline Woodson received Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award, the worlds largest prize for people writing childrens and youths literature.
"Jacqueline Woodson introduces us to resilient young people fighting to find a place where their lives can take root. In language as light as air, she tells stories of resounding richness and depth. Jacqueline Woodson captures a unique poetic note in a daily reality divided between sorrow and hope." Citation of the jury
Early life
Jacqueline Woodson was born on February 12, 1963 in the town of Columbus, Ohio. Much of Jacqueline's writing later in life may have been inspired by her childhood. Her books talk about the struggle to find a place to fit in, and being accepted in society. In fifth grade she was the editor of her school's magazine. Her seventh English teacher encouraged her to write, and told her she should pursue her dreams, which may have led to where Ms. Woodson is today.
Personal life
Many of Ms. Woodson's books for older audiences touch on subjects she experienced growing up. For example, she wrote about her parent's struggling marriage, her brother's struggles with homosexuality, and divisions based off of race in America which she had experienced first hand growing up as an African American in the Midwest. Also, Ms. Woodson addresses the issue of confidence in young girls. She says: "I write about all girls because I know what happens to self-esteem when we turn twelve, and I hope to show readers the number of ways in which we are strong." Jacqueline uses her talent for writing and her experiences of the injustices and stereotypes in our country to promote awareness of important issues and give voices to the voiceless.
Andrzej Baturo

Andrzej Baturo (16 May 1940 - 9 June 2017) was a Polish artist photographer. He was the organizer of many important photo events, publisher, General director of the FotoArtFestival in Bielsko-Biala,founder and president of the Foundation Centre of Photography. He was born in Vilnius, Lithuania.
Baturo died on 9 June 2017 in Warsaw, Poland at the age of 77.
Grand Rapids Charter Township, Michigan

Grand Rapids Charter Township is a charter township of Kent County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 16,661 at the 2010 census.
Porsche 928

The Porsche 928 was a car built by Porsche in Germany. It had an aluminum V8 engine. It was made famous in movies such as Scarface, Risky Business and Leonard.
Kopparberg

Kopparberg is an urban area in the county of Orebro in Sweden. It is the seat of Ljusnarsberg Municipality.
Dawlish

Dawlish () is a town on the south coast of Devon, South West England. It is 12 miles from the County town of Exeter. The town has a population of around 13,000 people. During the eighteenth century, it grew from a small fishing port to become a well-known seaside resort.
The Great Western Railway runs along the sea. It is the main line to Cornwall. In 2014 a storm washed it away and it was closed for 8 weeks. It has now been reinforced with a much stronger sea wall.
Dawlish was one of the pumping stations for Isambard Kingdom Brunel's atmospheric railway which opened in 1846.
Garland, Texas

Garland is a city in the U.S. state of Texas. It is near the Ray Hubbard lake. It is also near the town of Richardson.
Nenzingen

Nenzingen is a city in the district Konstanz in Baden-Wurttemberg.
Nowerdays Nenzigen has got an population of 3.126 inhabitants (December 2005)
History
On 21 April 839 Nenzingen was mentioned for the first time as Nancingas in a document of the monastery Reichenau.
The place belonged to the county of Nellenburg and came to Austria when the last counts of Nellenburgdied in 1423.
Whooper swan

The whooper swan (Cygnus cygnus), is a large white bird which lives in Europe and Asia. It is the Eurasian counterpart of the North American trumpeter swan. Francis Willughby and John Ray's Ornithology of 1676 called this swan "the Elk, Hooper, or wild Swan".
Description
An adult whooper swan weighs 9-11 kg. It is 140-160 cm long (including neck and head) and it has a wingspan of 205-235 cm. Young swans are grey-brown. They have a pink and black beak. The young get pale grey in end of their first summer. They get the white adult colour before their second winter. Male and female swans look otherwise similar, but the males are larger.
The whooper swan, Bewick's swan and mute swan look quite similar, but the details are different.
Whooper swan is clearly larger than Bewick's swan. When it lands it water or takes off it slides longer distances.
Behaviour
Whooper swans eat mainly plants growing in water: leaves, stems and roots. During the winter they also eat grain and vegetables from the fields. Young birds often eat insects.
The nest is a large pile of plant matter built on dry ground or on small islands near lakeshore. The same nest mound may be used over many years although it is often repaired and new material is added.
Distribution
Whooper swans spends their summer in Northern Europe and Asia. For winter they migrate to coasts where sea does not freeze.
In year 2006 it was estimated, that there are more than 180,000 whooper swans in the world. Out of these, 10,000-100,000 pairs breed in Russia. Between one thousand and ten thousand birds also spend their winter there.
Osman I

Osman I or Osman Ghazi (; or Osman Gazi; died 1323/4), sometimes transliterated archaically as Othman, was the founder of the Ottoman Empire (first known as the Ottoman Beylik or Emirate). While initially a small Turkoman principality during Osman's lifetime, his beylik transformed into a world empire in the centuries after his death. It existed until shortly after the end of World War I.
Zen Arcade

Zen Arcade is the second studio album by American punk rock band Husker Du and released on July 1984. Originally released as a double album on the vinyl LP, Zen Arcade and subsequent albums by Husker Du were instrumental of the creation of alternative rock genre. It is considered by some to be one of the best albums of the 1980s.
Track listing
Zen Arcade was released on double LP, CD and cassette. CD and cassette releases of the album combine all the songs onto a single disc/cassette.
Seoraksan

Seoraksan () is a mountain in the north-eastern Gangwon-do, South Korea. The mountain is about 1,708 meters (5,604 feet) high. The highest peak of the mountain is Daecheongbong Peak (daeceongbong). Seoraksan became the fifth national park in South Korea in 1970.
Geography
Gongnyong Ridge (gongryongneungseon) is a mountain ridge in Seoraksan. It divides the mountain into Oaeseorak (Outer Seorak) and Naeseorak (Inner Seorak). Oaeseorak is the north-eastern area of Seoraksan, and Naeseorak is the north-western area of Seoraksan. The southern area of the mountain is called Namseorak.
Animals and plants
About 1,562 species of animals are living in Seoraksan. Long-tailed goral is the animal representing the mountain. About 250 long-tailed gorals are living in Seoraksan, and the Korea National Park Service has restored this species since 2007.
Also, there are about 1,013 species of plants in Seoraksan. Siberian dwarf pine is the flagship species of Seoraksan, and they mainly live near Daecheongbong Peak. To protect the species, the area near Daecheongbong Peak has been special protected area since 2007. The Korea National Park Service has restored the species since 2012.
Famous sights
Ridges
Gongnyong Ridge
Gongnyong Ridge (Dinosaur Ridge, gongryongneungseon) is a mountain ridge located between Madeungryeong (madeungryeong) and Muneomigogae (muneomigogae). The name means that it looks like a dinosaur's back.
Yongajangseong
Yongajangseong (yongajangseong) is located in Naeseorak. 'Yonga' means 'dragon's teeth' in Korean, and rocks at Yongajangseong look like them. It is illegal to hike along this ridge.
James Last

Hans "Hansi" Last (17 April 1929 - 9 June 2015), better known by his stage name James Last, was a German composer and big band leader. His "happy music" sold over 100 million albums. He worked in mainly his native Germany and the United Kingdom.
Last was born in Bremen. He was married twice and had two children.
Last died of an illness on 9 June 2015 in Palm Beach, Florida, United States. He was 86.
American Cordillera

The American Cordillera is a chain of mountain ranges. It is the western "backbone" of North America, Central America, South America and Antarctica. It is also the volcanic arc that forms the eastern half of the Pacific Ring of Fire.
The ranges begin with the Alaska Range and the Brooks Range in Alaska and run through the Yukon into British Columbia. The main belt of the Rocky Mountains along with the parallel Coast Ranges of mountains and islands continue through British Columbia and Vancouver Island.
In the United States, the cordillera branches to include the Rocky Mountains, the Sierra Nevada, and the Cascades and Coast ranges of Washington, Oregon, and California. In Mexico, the cordillera continues through the Sierra Madre Occidental and Sierra Madre Oriental, as well as the backbone mountains of the Baja California peninsula.
The ranges of the cordillera from Mexico northwards are called the North American Cordillera or Western Cordillera in the United States and Canada, and the Canadian Cordillera or Pacific Cordillera in Canada.
The cordillera goes on through the mountain ranges of Central America in Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama. It becomes the Andes Mountains of South America. The Andes with their parallel chains and the island chains off the coast of Chile continue through Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Argentina, and Chile to the very tip of South America at Tierra del Fuego. Also, the range may be followed through the South Georgia Ridge across the Southern Ocean to the mountains of Graham Land on the Antarctic Peninsula.
Causation
The cause of this remarkable geographical feature was the movement of the Americas away from the supercontinent of Pangaea. This began 200 million years ago.
The movement also explains the low-lying swamp features on the Eastern side of the two continents (most notably in in Miami and Brazil).
This great feature is sometimes called the Continental Divide of the Americas. This refers to the drainage basins of the two continents.
The Nazca plate
This oceanic tectonic plate sits east of South America and is moving under it. It is mainly responsible for the Andean mpuntain range. The subduction of the Nazca plate under southern Chile produced the largest earthquake ever recorded on Earth, the moment magnitude 9.5 1960 Valdivia earthquake.
California
California formed as a series of small island arcs, plus ocean sediments and oceanic crust. They were stuck to the western edge of North America, producing a series of deep basins and high mountain ranges. The oldest rocks date back to the Proterozoic era 1.8 billion years ago.
During the Cenozoic, rock was stuck ("accreted") to the edge of California. Vast areas of marine sedimentary rocks were deposited. Examples of filled basins included the Los Angeles Basin, the Eel River Basin around Eureka and the 50,000 foot thick sedimentary sequences of the Ventura Basin. The San Andreas Fault became most active after the Miocene. It had up to 350 miles of offset in some places.
Marcia Clark

Marcia Rachel Clark (nee Kleks, formerly Horowitz; born August 31, 1953) is an American prosecutor, author, television correspondent and television producer. She was the lead prosecutor with the O. J. Simpson murder case.
Clark appeared in the Pretty Little Liars episode "Now You See Me, Now You Don't" as Attorney Sidney Barnes in August 2013.
Clark later appeared in the 2016 miniseries O.J.: Made in America.
Clark was born in Alameda, California.
Who Is It (Michael Jackson song)

"Who Is It" is a song by Michael Jackson.
It was released as the fifth single from Dangerous. Jackson wrote the song and he produced it with Bill Bottrell. He didn't perform the song in any of his tours.
Component

Component could mean:
Electronic component, part of electronic circuits
Component ingredient, the main ingredient in a food
Component video, a type of analog video information that is sent or stored as two or more separate signals
Symmetrical component, in electrical engineering, analysis of unbalanced three-phase power systems
Component-based software engineering, a field of study within software engineering dealing with software components, reusable software elements with a specification
Component (thermodynamics), a chemically distinct part of a phase of a system
Component (VTA), a light-rail station in San Jose, California
Lumped component, a model of spatially distributed systems
In math
Component (group theory), a quasisimple subnormal subgroup
Connected component (analysis), a maximal set where there exists a path between any two elements, also known as a path component
Connected component (graph theory), a maximal connected subgraph
Connected component (topology), a maximal connected subspace of a topological space
Vector component, a term in the breaking down of a vector into various directions such as axial, radial or tangential
Efrem Zimbalist Sr.

Efrem Zimbalist, Sr. ( February 22, 1985) was a Russian-American violinist, composer, teacher, and conductor. He was director of the Curtis Institute of Music. He was married to Alma Gluck. He was the father of actor Efrem Zimbalist, Jr..
Zimbalist, Sr. died at the age of 94 from natural causes.
Bertogne

Bertogne is a municipality in the Belgian province of Luxembourg.
In 2007, 3002 people lived there.
It is at .
Revolutions per Minute

Revolutions per Minute is the second album by the American punk rock band Rise Against. It has the singles "Heaven Knows" and "Like the Angel" as well as a cover of Journey's single, "Any Way You Want It."
The album had a limited release on vinyl (217 of which were on red vinyl) which is now out of print. It was the band's last release under Fat Wreck Chords before to their move to Geffen Records. This is where they released Siren Song of the Counter Culture in 2004. It is interesting to note that inside the album cover, there is a copyright to Transistor Revolt, the band's name before they changed it to Rise Against.
Indian Police Service

The Indian Police Service ( IPS) is a central civil service under the All India Services. It replaced the Indian Imperial Police in 1948, a year after India became independent from the British rule.
The IPS is one of the All India Services along with the Indian Administrative Service (IAS) and the Indian Forest Service (IFS) Its officers are employed by both the Union Government and the individual states.
The service commands and provides leadership to State police forces and Union territories' police forces. They are also employed in Central Armed Police Forces (BSF, SSB, CRPF, CISF, and ITBP), the National Security Guards (NSG), National Disaster Response Force (NDRF), Intelligence Bureau (IB), Research and Analysis Wing (R&AW), Special Protection Group (SPG), National Investigative Agency (NIA) and the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI).
Continue reading
History of services of Indian police service, as on 1 July 1966, by Ministry of Home Affairs, India. Published by Govt. of India, 1969.
The peace keepers: Indian Police Service (IPS), by S. R. Arun, IPS, DGP Uttar Pradesh. Published by Berghahn Books, 2000. .
The Indian Police Journal (IPJ), by Bureau of Police Research and Development, Ministry of Home Affairs. Published by Govt. of India, October-December 2009 Vol.LVI-No.4. .
History of services of Indian police service, as on 1 July 1966, by Ministry of Home Affairs, India. Published by Govt. of India, 1969.
Röslau

Roslau is a municipality in Wunsiedel in Bavaria in Germany.
List of counties in New York

There are 62 counties in the State of New York. Five of New York's counties share boundaries with the five boroughs of New York City and do not have functioning county governments, except for a few borough officials. New York City is considered the county seat of these five counties: New York County (Manhattan), Kings County (Brooklyn), Bronx County (The Bronx), Richmond County (Staten Island), and Queens County (Queens).
Bar-sur-Seine

Bar-sur-Seine is a commune of the Aube departement in the north-central part of France.
List of Belgian royal consorts

The wives of Belgian monarchs have all been titled Queen and styled Majesty, with the exception of Leopold III of Belgium's second wife Mary Lilian Baels, who was titled Princess of Belgium and Princess of Rethy. All Belgian monarchs so far have been male, so there have only been female consorts.
Joachim Fuchsberger

Joachim "Blacky" Fuchsberger (pronounced ; 11 March 1927 - 11 September 2014) was a German-Australian actor, television host, lyricist and businessman. He was known for his roles in 08/15, Der Frosch mit der Maske, The Dead Eyes of London, The Black Abbott, and in Im Banne des Unheimlichen.
Fuchsberger died from multiple organ failure at his German home on 11 September 2014, aged 87.
South (Althing constituency)

South () is a constituency of Iceland. It was created in 1959.
Bayzo

Bayzo (3 April 1947 - 1 February 2018) whose name is Tony Camilleri was a Maltese singer born in St. Paul's Bay. He is known for his unique voice and songs such as "Qalu li raw", which was played at the Malta Song Festival in 1986.
Career
The Malta Bums
During his sixty-year-long career, he had been one of the main singers of the The Malta Bums. His song L-Ewwel Tfajla li habbejt remains known.
Bayzo, along with Freddie Portelli, Brethren Paul, Mario Perrone, Tony Muscat and Tony Bartolo, were meeting in the fields of St Paul's Bay areas and singing. From there, The Malta Bums, originally known as The Bums, were founded.
With The Malta Bums, Bayzo lived and played in Germany for six months, where he started Viva Malta at the end of 1967.
Festivals
After having been separated from the Malta Bums, he merged his group Bayzo's Clikka, which was active in many hotels and nightclubs, and took part in numerous festivals and musicals.
He went to a tour in Australia, Canada and the United States, where he sang and played for Maltese emigrants.
He represented Malta in some contests, in which it took part in Poland and Slovakia.
Film
Bayzo was given a part in the RAI film "Cristoforo Colombo" (1984). Parts of the film were filmed in Malta and other parts of the film in the Dominican Republic. Bayzo spent six weeks on this set, along with actors John Suda and Lino Mintoff.
Rock operas
He had taken part in Dream, the first rock opera from Malta, which first played at the Manoel Theatre in 1974.
In 1982, he was one of the singers of The Lord, which was a popular rock opera in Malta, and was respected for his unique style, as well as always being patient.
Awards
27 June 2013: l-Midalja Gieh San Pawl il-Bahar
Death
Bayzo died on February 1, 2018 at age 70. Malta's Labour Party considered the death of Bayzo to be a major defeat to the Maltese musical scene because for years, he was known as one of the main people in Maltese music. While they remembered his international performances that promoted Maltese music, they especially referred to Bayzo's performances in rock operas.