kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
They Were the First

They Were the First () is a 1956 Soviet war drama movie directed by Yuri Egorov. It stars Georgi Yumatov, Liliana Alyoshnikova, and Mark Bernes.
Württemberg-Baden

Wurttemberg-Baden was one of the original states of the Federal Republic of Germany.
In 1952 it joined with Baden and Wurttemberg-Hohenzollern to make the state of Baden-Wurttemberg.
Houston County, Minnesota

Houston County is a county in the U.S. state of Minnesota. As of 2020, 18,843 people lived there. The county seat is Caledonia.
Java virtual machine

A Java virtual machine (JVM) is a set of computer software programs and data structures which use a virtual machine model for the execution of other computer programs and scripts. The model used by a JVM accepts a form of computer intermediate language commonly referred to as Java bytecode.
Java virtual machines operate on Java bytecode, which is normally (but not necessarily) generated from Java source code; a JVM can also be used to implement programming languages other than Java.
The JVM is an important component of the Java Platform. Because JVMs are available for many hardware and software platforms, Java can be both middleware and a platform in its own right - hence the expression "write once, run anywhere." The use of the same bytecode for all platforms allows Java to be described as "compile once, run anywhere", as opposed to "write once, compile anywhere", which describes cross-platform compiled languages.
Virginia Dighero

Virginia Dighero (married Zolezzi, 24 December 1891 - 28 December 2005) was an Italian supercentenarian. On 14 September 2005, she became the longest-lived person of Italian descent ever, having surpassed Amalia Ruggieri Barone, who was an emigrant to the United States. Dighero-Zolezzi died of ischaemia on 28 December 2005.
Dighero became the oldest living person in Europe on 30 August 2005 following the death of Hendrikje van Andel-Schipper of the Netherlands.
At the time of her death, she was the oldest ever documented person from Italy at the age of 114 years, 4 days - a title she held for more than five years, until being surpassed by Venere Pizzinato on 28 November 2010.
Skoll (moon)

Skoll or Saturn XLVII (provisional designation S/2006 S 8) is non-spherical moon of Saturn. Its discovery was announced by Scott S. Sheppard, David C. Jewitt and Jan Kleyna on June 26, 2006, from observations taken between January 5 and April 30, 2006.
Skoll is about 6 kilometres in diameter (assuming an albedo of 0.04), and orbits Saturn at an average distance of 17,600,000 km in 869 days, following a highly eccentric and inclined orbit.
It was named in April 2007 after Skoll, a giant wolf from Norse mythology, son of Fenrisulfr and twin brother of Hati.
Anthony Cekada

Anthony J. Cekada (July 18, 1951 - September 11, 2020) was an American Sedevacantist priest and author. He taught Canon Law, Liturgy, and Scripture at Most Holy Trinity Seminary in Florida. He was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
In 1983 Cekada, along with eight other priests, broke with the Society of St. Pius X (SSPX) over many theological issues and several years later formed the Society of St. Pius V (SSPV).
Cekada taught seminarians at St. Joseph's House of Studies, Armada, Michigan, and St. Thomas Aquinas Seminary, Ridgefield, Connecticut.
On September 2, 2020 Cekada was placed in hospice care in West Chester Township, Ohio after having a stroke. He died on September 11, 2020 at the age of 69.
Kim Jong-suk

Kim Jong-suk(gimjeongsug, December 24, 1917 - September 22, 1949) was a Korean independence activist, and communist politician. She was the first wife of North Korean President Kim Il-sung, and the mother of Kim Jong-Il, North Korean Great Leader.
Karlstad Municipality

Karlstad Municipality () is a municipality in Varmland County in central Sweden. The seat is in Karlstad.
Ministry of Health (Argentina)

The Ministry of Health () of Argentina is a ministry of the national executive power that oversees, elaborates and coordinates the Argentine national state's public health policy. The ministry is responsible for overseeing Argentina's highly decentralized universal health care system, which according to 2000 figures, serviced over half of the country's population.
Node of Ranvier

Nodes of Ranvier are gaps in the myelin sheath of a nerve cell's axon. They have multiple ion channels, allowing ions to move in or out of the axon at those points.
This means the gaps are not insulated from the spaces which surround them (the intracellular space). When impulses move along an axon, they will seem to "jump" from one node to the next along the axon. This is known as saltatory conduction (Latin saltare "to hop or leap").
Crepe myrtle

The common crepe mirtle was introduced in South Carolina by Andre Michaux.
This multistemmed shrub with crepe-like texture petals, and diverse colors is resistant to frosts.
The genus is dedicated to Magnus von Lagerstroem, who supplied Linnaeus plant he collected.
Taxonomy
Lagerstroemia indiana (L.)Pers.
Shaw, Louisiana

Shaw is an unincorporated community in Concordia Parish, Louisiana, United States.
Jon Michelet

Jon Michelet (14 July 1944 - 14 April 2018) was a Norwegian novelist. He was born in Moss, Norway. He was well known for his action-thriller novel Orion's Belt (1977). He was the editor-in-chief of the Norwegian far-left daily Klassekampen from 1997 to 2002.
Michelet died of kidney cancer on 14 April 2018 in Oslo at the age of 73.
Likud

Likud ( - HaLikud, meaning The Consolidation, official name: HaLikud-National Liberal Movement, commonly called Likud), is an Israeli political party.
Its ideology is right-wing conservative, nationalist, and Zionist.
Political leader is Benjamin Netanyahu (Prime Minister of Israel, 1996-1999, 2009-2021, 2022-).
Likud was founded in 1973 as a a result of an alliance (and later on a merger in 1988) of six liberal and nationalist parties, like Gahal, Herut and the Liberal Party.
Founders were Menachem Begin and Yitzhak Shamir, who both became Prime Minister of Israel.
Number of seats in the 25th Knesset: 32 (+3).
Participating in the Fourth Netanyahu Government and the Netanyahu-Gantz Government.
Desha County, Arkansas

Desha County is a county located in the southeast part of the U.S. state of Arkansas, with its eastern border the Mississippi River. As of the 2020 census, the population was 11,395. The county seat is Arkansas City. It was founded on December 12, 1838.
Fürth

Furth (; East Franconian: []; ) is a city in the German state Bavaria, next to Nuremberg (Nurnberg).
It has about 118,000 inhabitants. The first German railway connection was between Nurnberg and Furth.
Damson

A damson is a kind of plum. Like the plum, it comes from the Rosaceae family. Originally, the fruit comes from the Mediterranean. Damsons are thought to be members of the 'European Plum' family, which also includes greengage, mirabelle, quetsche, and Italian prune plums. The damson is generally less sweet than other kinds of plum and is used in jams, jellies, and liqueurs.
Bourrignon

Bourrignon is a municipality of the district of Delemont in the canton of Jura in Switzerland.
Villepinte, Seine-Saint-Denis

Villepinte is a commune. It is found in the Seine-Saint-Denis department in France. In 2017, 36,830 people lived there.
Euphlyctis cyanophlyctis

Euphlyctis cyanophlyctis (also known as the Indian skipper frog or skittering frog) is a common frog found in South Asia. They are slimy and are often seen at the edge of bodies of water with their eyes above the water. They noisily move away from the shore when disturbed, giving them their common name. They are rarely seen outside water.
Petri Kontiola

Petri Kontiola (born October 4, 1984 in Seinajoki, Finland) is a professional Finnish ice hockey center that currently plays in the Kontinental Hockey League for the Traktor Chelyabinsk. Kontiola also played in the NHL for a season with the Chicago Blackhawks. He was drafted by the Blackhawks with the 196th pick in the 2004 NHL Draft.
Langa de Duero

Langa de Duero is a municipality found in the province of Soria in the autonomous community of Castile and Leon in Spain.
Selkirkshire

Selkirkshire is a county in Scotland. It is next to Berwickshire, Peeblesshire and Midlothian. The whole of Selkirkshire is in the Scottish Borders council area. The shire is named after the town of Selkirk.
Selkirkshire's county town is the Royal Burgh of Selkirk.
Local government
Selkirkshire County Council, like all the County Councils in Scotland, was made in 1890. The Council met in Selkirk. Selkirkshire County Council was ended in 1975.
In 1975 a new Borders Region was made. Selkirkshire was made part of a district called Etterick and Lauderdale. Etterick and Lauderdale District Council was ended in 1996.
Selkirkshire is now all in the Scottish Borders Council Area.
Ska

Ska is a popular music from Jamaica that began in the 1950s. Ska music that was first played at a slower tempo then became reggae in the late 1960s.
Ska music bands include singers, electric guitars, electric bass guitar, piano, organ, saxophone, trumpet, and trombone. In ska, the electric guitar and piano normally play short chords on the off-beat. If you go "one and two and three and four", the off-beat is the "and".
A ska singer does a style of Jamaican singing called "toasting." When a singer is "toasting", they make sounds, repeat words, invent rhymes, and shout into the microphone. The Jamaican "toasting" style of singing and talking was adapted into rap music in the 1980s.
How Ska musicians dress
Musicians who play ska dress in hats and suits. Many ska bands wear clothes with a chessboard pattern of black and white squares. Doc Martens are a common type of shoe. This pattern symbolizes the way that ska music mixes of Black and White musicans and styles of music.There was a British genre of ska-punk influenced by The Specials, Madness and the English Beat, that began to dress in kilts.
1980s Ska Revival
Even though ska was developed in the 1950s, it became popular again in the 1980s in Britain. In the 1980s, ska bands such as The Specials, The Selecter, The Beat, UB40 and Madness played ska music.
1990s Ska mixed with punk rock
In the 1990s, some bands mixed ska music with Punk rock to make ska-punk. This kind of ska music is from England and the United States. Some pop-punk bands from the 1990s mixed pop-punk with ska-punk.
La Rivière, Gironde

La Riviere, Gironde is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Cravanche

Cravanche is a commune. It is found in the region Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Territoire de Belfort department in the northeast of France.
Voorne aan Zee

Voorne aan Zee is a municipality in the Dutch province of South Holland. In 2023, 73,000 people lived there.
It was created on 1 January 2023 from the former municipalities of Brielle, Hellevoetsluis, and Westvoorne.
Maplewood, New Jersey

Maplewood is a township in Essex County, New Jersey, United States. As of the United States 2000 Census, the township population was 23,868.
Severian Yakymyshyn

Bishop Severian Stefan Yakymyshyn, O.S.B.M. (; 22 April 1930 - 6 September 2021) was a Canadian Ukrainian Greek Catholic hierarch. He was an Eparchial Bishop of Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of New Westminster from 5 January 1995 until his retirement 1 June 2007. He was born in Plain Lake, Alberta, Canada.
Yakymyshyn died on 6 September 2021 in Vancouver, British Columbia at the age of 91.
Morgan

Morgan is a given name and a surname. It might also mean:
Morgan le Fay, a fictional character from the Arthurian legend
Morgan horse, a horse breed
People with the given name
Morgan De Sanctis, Italian football player
Morgan Fairchild, American actor
Morgan Freeman, American actor
Morgan Oey, Indonesian singer
Morgan Paull, American actor
People with the surname
Adams Morgan, American actor
C. Lloyd Morgan, British ethologist and psychologist
Dan Morgan (bushranger), Australian bushranger
Frank Morgan, American actor
Harry Morgan, American actor
J. P. Morgan, American banker and art collector
Lorrie Morgan, American singer
Matt Morgan, American professional wrestler
Michael Dennis Morgan
Piers Morgan, British journalist and television personality
Thomas Hunt Morgan
Trevor Morgan (footballer), British football player and coach
Vanessa Morgan, Canadian actress
Amazon Prime

Amazon Prime is a paid subscription program from Amazon that gives users access to more services which are unavailable or available at a premium to regular Amazon customers.
Services include same, one or two-day delivery and streaming music and video. In January 2020, Amazon reported that Prime had more than 150 million subscribers worldwide.
Steven Miles (politician)

Steven John Miles (born 15 November 1977) is an Australian politician for the Labor Party. He is the current Deputy Premier of Queensland, serving since May 2020. He has been the member for Murrumba in the Queensland Legislative Assembly since 2017, and formerly represented Mount Coot-tha from 2015 to 2017. He has also served as Queensland's Minister for Health and Ambulance Services since 2017.
Miles was born in Brisbane, Queensland. He is married to Kim and has three children. As of 2018, he lives in the Moreton Bay Region suburb of Mango Hill.
Memorial

A memorial is an object which serves as a memory of something, usually a person who has died or a famous event. Statues are a popular type of memorial.
A memorial hall is a building which serves to remind people of something, again usually people who have died. Memorial halls in the United Kingdom and United States are usually about World War I or World War II. Memorial halls in Germany and Poland are often about the Holocaust, when Nazi Germany killed many Jewish people. Memorial halls in China are usually about the Japanese part of World War II. Among important memorial halls, there are the Nanjing Massacre Museum and the Yad Vashem.
Petrograd Soviet

The Petrograd Soviet is a group of workers founded by Soviets during the Russian revolution.
Armillaria gallica

Armillaria gallica (or A. bulbosa or A. lutea) is a species of honey mushroom in the order Agaricales.
The species is common and ecologically important. It decays wood. It can live as a saprophyte, or as an opportunistic parasite. In weakened trees it causes root rot.
It is found in temperate regions of Asia, North America, and Europe. The species forms the above-ground fruiting bodies "(mushrooms") in soil or rotting wood. The fungus has been accidentally introduced to South Africa.
Armillaria gallica is a largely underground fungus. The fungus develops underground root-like structures, called rhizomorphs. These help it to decompose dead wood in temperate broadleaf and mixed forests. Its ability to bioluminesce and to form large and long-lived colonies are especially interesting.
Humongous fungus
Armillaria gallica was found in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan in the early 1990s. In one forest, Armillaria-infected oak trees were harvested, and their stumps left to rot in the field. Later, when red pines were planted in the same location, the seedlings were killed by the fungus.
Using sequence analysis, the underground mycelia of one individual fungal colony covered , weighing over , with an estimated age of 1,500 years.
The authors noted: "This is the first report estimating the minimum size, mass, and age of an unambiguously defined fungal individual. Although the number of observations for plants and animals is much greater, members of the fungal kingdom should now be recognized as among the oldest and largest organisms on Earth".
After the Nature paper was published, media outlets from around the world visited the site where the specimens were found. As a result of this publicity, the individual acquired the common name "humongous fungus". There was afterward some scholarly debate as to whether the fungus qualified to be considered in the same category as other large organisms such as the blue whale or the giant redwood.
Wacissa, Florida

Wacissa is a small unincorporated community in Jefferson County, Florida, United States of America. It is in size. The population was 380 in 2010.
Muzaffarabad

Muzaffarabad () is the capital city of Azad Kashmir. It is in Muzaffarabad District on the banks of the Jhelum and Neelum rivers. It is very hilly and mountainous. Majority of the population speak Hindko and are Muslim and follow Islam.
The district is bounded by Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in the west, by the Kupwara and Baramulla districts of the Indian Jammu and Kashmir in the east, and the Neelum District of Azad Kashmir in the north.
1994 Asian Games

The 1994 Asian Games, also known as the XII Asian Games, was a sports event in Hiroshima, Japan. It occurred from 2 October to 16 October, 1994. There were 337 events from 34 sports and disciplines.
Seiðr

Seid or Seidr is an Old Norse word for a kind of sorcery which was practised in Norse society. It is connected with Norse religion. No one knows where seid came from. It was practiced less with the spread of Christianity in Scandinavia. The practice was recorded in Norse stories (sagas) found by archeologists. Many scholars say that seid was like shamanism.
Both male and female Scandinavians practiced this form of magic. By doing so, they were often persecuted by society because they brought a taboo on themselves.
In pre-Christian Norse mythology, seid was associated with the god Odin, their god of war, poetry and sorcery. It was also associated with the goddess Freyja, who was their goddess of love and fertility.
Today, followers of modern paganism adopted forms of magic that they called seid. Their practices have since been studied by many researchers in the field of pagan studies.
More reading
Ch. 6.
Gerald Freedman

Gerald Freedman (June 25, 1927 - March 17, 2020) was an American theatre director, librettist, and lyricist, and a college dean. He was born in Lorain, Ohio.
Freedman was leading artistic director (1960-1967) and artistic director (1967-1971) of Joseph Papp's New York Shakespeare Festival, artistic director of the Great Lakes Theater Festival in Cleveland, Ohio (1985-1997), and co-artistic director of John Houseman's The Acting Company (1974-1977).
He taught at Yale School of Drama and the Juilliard School.
He was Dean of the Drama School at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts (1991-2012). He was the first American ever invited to direct at the Globe Theatre in London. He was a member of the Kennedy Center New Play Committee and the College of Fellows of the American Theatre. He participated in the Oomoto Institute, Kameoka, Japan.
He died on March 17, 2020 in Winston-Salem, North Carolina of kidney failure, aged 92.
American Sniper

American Sniper is a 2014 American drama movie. It is directed by Clint Eastwood. It is based on a book by Chris Kyle called American Sniper: The Autobiography of the Most Lethal Sniper in U.S. Military History. It stars Bradley Cooper in the leading role with Sienna Miller. It was released to positive reviews on December 25, 2014. The movie was nominated for six awards at the 2015 Oscars.
Neuville-Saint-Vaast

Neuville-Saint-Vaast is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Alternatives

Alternative or alternate may refer to:
Arts, entertainment and media
Alternative (Kamen Rider), a character in the Japanese TV series Kamen Rider Ryuki
Alternative comedy, a range of styles used by comedians and writers in the 1980s
Alternative comics, a genre of comic strips and books
Alternative media, media practices falling outside the mainstreams of corporate communication
Alternative reality, in fiction
Alternative title, the use of a secondary title for a work when it is distributed or sold in other countries
Music
Alternative (album), a B-sides album by Pet Shop Boys
The Alternative (album), an album by IAMX
"Randy Scouse Git" (released as "Alternate Title" in the UK), by the Monkees, 1967
"Altern-ate", song by H-el-ical//, 2020
Genres
Alternative country
Alternative dance
Alternative hip hop
Alternative metal
Alternative R&B
Alternative reggaeton
Alternative rock, also known as "alternative music" or simply "alternative"
Indie pop, sometimes known as "alternative pop"
Indie folk, sometimes known as "alternative folk"
Culture and society
Alternate (sports), a replacement or backup for a regular or starting team player
Alternative culture, a variety of subcultures existing along the fringes of mainstream culture
Alternative dispute resolution, processes and techniques outside the traditional mainstream of jurisprudence
Alternative fashion, for example Gothic fashion, Punk fashion, Fetish fashion
Alternative lifestyle, a lifestyle that is not within the cultural norm
Alternative medicine, healing practice that does not fall within the realm of conventional medicine
Education
Alternative education, non-traditional education
Alternative school, a school geared towards students whose needs cannot be met in a traditional school
Mathematics and science
Alternative algebra, an abstract algebra with alternative multiplication
Alternativity, a weaker property than associativity
Alternate leaves, a classification in botanical phyllotaxis
Other uses
Alternative investment, investment other than stocks, bond (finance), money funds, and cash
Balmaha

Balmaha (Gaelic: Baile MoThatha) is a small village on the eastern shore of Loch Lomond in the council area of Stirling, Scotland.
The village has a few shops. There is an inn called the Oak Tree Inn. There is also a village shop, selling gifts and food. There is also a visitor centre.
Warren Park, Indiana

Warren Park is a town in Warren Township, Marion County, Indiana, United States. The population was 1,480 at the 2010 census.
Torbjörntorp

Torbjorntorp is a locality in Falkoping Municipality in Vastra Gotaland County in Sweden. In 2010, 475 people lived there.
Controlled language

Controlled natural languages (CNLs) are artificial languages built by simplifying the grammar and reducing the number of words in the language to avoid ambiguity or complexity.
There are two types of controlled languages: some designed to help non-native speakers of a language, and some designed to enable automatic semantic analysis.
The first type of languages are often called "simplified" or "technical" languages. They are used by businesses or industries to improve the quality of technical writing. The standard terms simplify the semi-automatic translation to other languages. Examples are: the ASD Sim Technical English, Caterpillar Technical English, and IBM's Easy English.
Simplified (or technical) languages guide the writer by general rules such as "write short and simple sentences", "use the person's name ("John Smith" for example) instead of saying "him", and "talk about who is doing something, rather than what is being done, unless you need to say what is being done".
The second type of languages have well defined rules for writing and understanding. These rules can be matched to formal languages, such as first-order logic. The languages can be analysed by computer. They can be checked to see they are correct. They can be searched for information easily.
New Zealand parrot

The Stringipoidea is a small superfamily of New Zealand parrots. It only has three genera: Nestor, the Kakapo Strigops and the fossil Nelepsittacus.
The genus Nestor consists of the Kea, and the Kaka, while the genus Strigops contains the iconic Kakapo. All living species are endemic to New Zealand. The modern common species names, Kea, Kaka and Kakapo, are the same as the original Maori names.
The nearby island species, the Norfolk Kaka and the Chatham Kaka, became extinct in recent times. The extinct species of the genus Nelepsittacus have been extinct for 16 million years. All living forms are threatened. Human activity caused the two extinctions and the decline of the other three species. Settlers introduced invasive species, such as pigs and possums, which eat the eggs of ground nesting birds. Also hunting for food, killing as agricultural pests, habitat loss, and introduced wasps have added to the problem.
The family diverged from the other parrots around 82 million years ago when New Zealand broke off from Gondwana, and the ancestors of the genera Nestor and Strigops diverged from each other between 60 and 80 million years ago.
Big Jay McNeely

Cecil James McNeely (April 29, 1927 - September 16, 2018), better known as Big Jay McNeely, was an American rhythm and blues saxophonist. He was born in Los Angeles, California. McNeely's first hit was "The Deacon's Hop," an instrumental which was at the top of the Billboard R&B chart in early 1949. He was added into The Rhythm and Blues Music Hall of Fame.
McNeely died on September 16, 2018 from prostate cancer in Moreno Valley, California at the age of 91.
Herbert Köfer

Herbert Kofer (17 February 1921 - 24 July 2021) was a German actor and television presenter. He was born in Berlin. He starred in the 1963 movie Naked Among Wolves as Kluttig. He was also known for appearing in many comedy and crime movies through Polizeiruf 110.
Kofer turned 100 in February 2021. and died in Berlin on 24 July 2021, aged 100.
Ilfis

The Ilfis (in the local dialect: []) is a Swiss river in the cantons of Berne and Lucerne. It runs through the Entlebuch and upper Emmental regions before joining the Emme river.
2006–07 Austrian Cup

The 2006-07 Austrian Cup was the 73rd season of the nationwide cup competition in Austrian football. FK Austria Wien were the defending champions.
Gazelle

Gazelles are a kind of antelope. They are in the genera Gazella, Eudorcas and Nanger.
Gazelles are mostly found in the grasslands and savannas of Africa, but they are also found in southwest Asia. Gazelles are known as fast animals. They can reach high speeds for long periods of time. They usually live in herds. They eat plants and leaves. They show a special way of running slowly and jumping high when they are chased by lions or cheetahs.
Gazelle comes from the Arabic ghazal ().
Bother (song)

"Bother" is the second single from the alternative metal band Stone Sour's first album Stone Sour. It was originally released as a solo song by frontman Corey Taylor, but the billing was later changed to Stone Sour. The song was one of Stone Sour's first songs to put them into the mainstream. The cover features Taylor's hands and rings, one of them being a Spider-Man ring which is a reference to the song being featured on the soundtrack to the film Spider-Man (although the track is credited to Taylor as the performer not Stone Sour) and to Taylor being a fan of Spider-Man. The other has the number 8 on it, representing Taylor's number in Slipknot. Taylor has stated that the song is about when he moved back to Des Moines from Denver, where he hoped to try to move forward with his music.
2002 songs
Province of Siena

The Province of Siena () is a province in the Tuscany region of Italy. The capital of the province is the city of Siena.
Hertford College, Oxford

Hertford College is one of the colleges of the University of Oxford. The full name of the college is the Principal, Fellows and Scholars of Hertford College in the University of Oxford. It is best-known for its bridge, called "The Bridge of Sighs".
Hertford was originally known as "Hart Hall". The land for Hart Hall was bought by Elias de Hertford in 1282. Hart Hall was a residence for students at other colleges in Oxford. In 1312, Hart Hall was purchased by Walter de Stapledon, who was the Bishop of Exeter. De Stapledon founded Exeter College and Hart Hall was controlled by Exeter College for many years.
In 1710, William Newton became the Principal of Hart Hall. In 1723, Newton formally proposed that Hart Hall be chartered as its own college. In 1740 a charter was granted for the new Hertford College. After Newton died, however, the college declined, and it was dissolved in 1816.
The grounds of the college was taken over by Magdalen Hall. Magdalen Hall began as a grammar school associated with Magdalen College in 1480. Magdalen Hall moved to the site of the former Hertford College in 1822. It grew at the new site, and in 1874, Magdalen Hall was given a charter as Hertford College. The new name was chosen so that it would not be confused with Magdalen College, and because it was on the location of the former Hertford College.
Meowingtons Hax Tour Trax

Meowingtons Hax Tour Trax is a studio album. It is by artists who are signed to Deadmau5's record label, Mau5trap. It was made to promote the artists and his Meowingtons Hax Tour, which was named after his cat, Professor Meowingtons. Despite the name, only one of the tracks on the album is by Deadmau5, and the rest are by other artists, including Skrillex, Moguai, Datsik and Feed Me.
Schlierbach, Haut-Rhin

Schlierbach is a commune. It is in the Haut-Rhin department of east France.
Xinhai metro station

Xinhai is a metro station on the Wenhu Line in Taipei, Taiwan. The station code of this station is BR05.
Station layout information
The platforms are above ground level. Platform 1 is for Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center and Platform 2 is for Taipei Zoo.
Saint Mary's County, Maryland

Saint Mary's County is a county in the U.S. state of Maryland. As of the 2010 census, the county's population was 105,151. Its county seat is Leonardtown. The county was formed on January 24, 1637.
Hurley, South Dakota

Hurley is a city in the southeastern part of the U.S. state of South Dakota. It is located in Turner County, and 415 people lived there at the 2010 census. Hurley became a city in 1883.
Biohazzard Records

Biohazzard Records is a German based Independent record label. It was founded by music journalist Sascha Bahn and Alexander C.H. Lorenz (publisher of "MUMM" compilation). He has more as 20 years experience in management of bands. The label is distributed through "Alive!", edel.net (Digital Distribution) and DanseMacabre (Das Ich). They focus at Gothic, Gothic Metal and some kinds of Electro.
Departure of a Grand Old Man

Departure of a Grand Old Man () is a 1912 Russian silent drama movie directed by Yakov Protazanov and Elizaveta Thiman. It stars Olga Petrova, Vladimir Shaternikov, and Leo Tolstoy.
The World Factbook

The World Factbook, also known as the CIA World Factbook, is a book that contains the Central Intelligence Agency's information about the world's countries. A new book is published every year. The Factbook provides a two- to three-page summary of the demographics, geography, communications, government, economy, and military of 272 countries, dependencies, and other areas in the world.
The World Factbook is designed to be used by people that work for the United States government, but it is also used by students, on websites, and in other publications that are not made by governments. Because the U.S. Government made it, it is in the public domain.
BCS National Championship Game

The BCS National Championship is a game of American football, played each year by the best two college football teams in the United States. It is the final game of the Bowl Championship Series (BCS). The game happens in the beginning of January each year and the stadium changes each time. The winning team receives a trophy that looks like a glass football.
Hugo Banzer

Hugo Banzer Suarez (May 10, 1926 - May 5, 2002) was a Bolivian politician, military general, and dictator. He was the President of Bolivia. He held the Bolivian presidency twice: from 1971 to 1978, as a dictator; and then again from 1997 to his resignation in 2001.
Banzer was born in Concepcion, Santa Cruz. He studied at the School of the Americas. Banzer died on May 5, 2002 in Santa Cruz, Bolivia from lung cancer, aged 75.
British Rail Class 139

Class 139 is the TOPS classification for PPM60 model lightweight railcar units built by Parry People Movers for use on the national rail network in Great Britain. The class were originally built in 2008 for operation on the Stourbridge Town Branch Line.
Marble (toy)

A marble is a small toy often made from glass, clay, steel, plastic, or agate. They have different sizes. Most often, they are about in diameter, but they may be less than to over , while some glass marbles for art are over wide. Marbles can be used for games called marbles. They are often collected, both for fun and for their colors. In the North of England, the toys and the game are called "taws", with larger taws being called bottle washers after the use of a marble in Codd-neck bottles, which were often found for play. These toys can be used to make marble runs, a form of art, or they can be used in marble races, a kind of race using marbles.
Lessebo

Lessebo is an urban area in the county of Kronoberg in Sweden. It is the seat of Lessebo Municipality.
Death marches during the Holocaust

During the Holocaust, death marches took place mostly in 1944-1945. Many Jewish prisoners were forced to walk to concentration camps, and more than 15,000 people died along the way. German Soldiers followed strict orders to shoot any prisoner who went too slow or fell down. Prisoners were brutally mistreated and killed while they marched forward.
Luanshya

Luanshya is a town in Zambia, in the Copperbelt Province near Ndola. It has a population of 117,579 (2008 census).
Great Commission

The Great Commission in Christian belief is something that Jesus told his followers. This happened after his resurrection. Jesus told his Twelve Apostles to go all over the world and tell everyone about Him. The most well known version of the Great Commission is in Matthew 28:16 to 20. Jesus meets his followers on a mountain in Galilee. He tells them to make disciples of and baptize everyone in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
Earlier Jesus had sent out 70 of his followers to preach and heal, but only to the Jews. However, Jesus himself had healed some non-Jewish people before. At the beginning of his public work, Jesus spoke to His own people. After rising from the dead, he made it clear that His message was for everyone. This "commission" is very important to missionaries who believe that God wants them to go to every country in the world and preach about Jesus.
Actinopterygii

The Actinopterygii is the class of ray-finned fishes.
The ray-finned fishes get their name from the fact their fins are webs of skin held by bony or horny spines ("rays"). This is different from the fleshy fins of the fish in the Sarcopterygii. Ray-finned fish first appeared in the Silurian period.
Actinopterygians are the largest class of vertebrates. There are nearly 25,000 species. They can be found in both fresh water and marine environments from the deep sea to the highest mountain streams.
Most of the living species are teleosts, which are late-comers to the fish domain. The first teleosts are in the Mesozoic era, yet now they make up 96% of all fish.
Anaphrodisiac

An anaphrodisiac is something that makes the one who uses it less aroused. This can be a medicine, a food or a procedure. It is sometimes used to treat hypersexuals. It is also used for an animal that is in heat. Pills that lower the libido are sometimes called antaphrodisiacs.
Yakovlev Yak-3

The Yakovlev Yak-3 is a Soviet single-engine fighter aircraft. It was one of the main military aircraft used in USSR for World War II. The first flight was in 1941. It started being used in 1943. Some were used by French pilots of the Groupe Normandie-Niemen.
After the war, some were used in Poland and Yugoslavia. More than 4,800 were built.
Aurora, Nebraska

Aurora is a city in Nebraska in the United States. It is the county seat of Hamilton County.
Color rendering index

Color rendering index (CRI) is a number rating given to light bulbs or lamps for how "right" they make colors look. This number is usually written on the side of light bulb's box. The CRI number can be as high as 100, or as low as zero; and sometimes it can go under zero. A high CRI number is good; it means colors will look right and real. A low CRI number is bad; it means colors will look wrong and weird.
However, there is a limit to what a CRI number can say. A good CRI number can guarantee correct colors only when the light itself is white. This is because of limits on how scientists test them. Candles and incandescent light bulbs have CRI 100 but they are not white, so we cannot rely on them to make stuffs show real colors.
The CRI number of daylight at noon is 100, because this is the natural way people see colors. Good fluorescent tubes or LED lamps have a CRI 80 or more. Anything white with a CRI 80 or more are good enough for homes. The orange sodium vapor lamp has CRI lower than 0, so they are only used as streetlamps.
Zener diode

Zener diode is like a normal diode, but instead of being destroyed by a big reverse voltage, it lets electricity through. The voltage needed for this is called the breakdown voltage or Zener voltage. Because it can be built with a known breakdown voltage, it can be used to accurately measure voltage.
1997–98 Austrian Cup

The 1997-98 Austrian Cup was Austria's nationwide football cup competition. It was the 64th season of the competition. SK Sturm Graz were the defending champions.
Georgia State Senate

The Georgia State Senate is the upper house of the Georgia General Assembly (the state legislature of Georgia, USA).
According to the state constitution of 1983, this body is to be made of no more than 56 members elected for two-year terms. Current state law provides for 56 members. Elections are held the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November in even-numbered years.
Senators must be at least 25 years old, a citizen of the United States, and a resident of Georgia for two years and their senatorial district for one year (preceding the election). The highest position in the Senate is the President of the Senate.
Eugène Delacroix

Ferdinand Victor Eugene Delacroix (26 April 1798 - 13 August 1863) was a French Romantic artist regarded from the outset of his career as the leader of the French Romantic school. Delacroix's use of expressive brushstrokes and his study of the optical effects of colour profoundly shaped the work of the Impressionists, while his passion for the exotic inspired the artists of the Symbolist movement. A fine lithographer, Delacroix illustrated various works of William Shakespeare, the Scottish writer Sir Walter Scott, and the German writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.
In contrast to the Neoclassical perfectionism of his chief rival Ingres, Delacroix took for his inspiration the art of Rubens and painters of the Venetian Renaissance, with an attendant emphasis on color and movement rather than clarity of outline and carefully modeled form. Dramatic and romantic content characterized the central themes of his maturity, and led him not to the classical models of Greek and Roman art, but to travel in North Africa, in search of the exotic. Friend and spiritual heir to Theodore Gericault, Delacroix was also inspired by Byron, with whom he shared a strong identification with the "forces of the sublime", of nature in often violent action.
However, Delacroix was given neither to sentimentality nor bombast, and his Romanticism was that of an individualist. In the words of Baudelaire, "Delacroix was passionately in love with passion, but coldly determined to express passion as clearly as possible."
Delacroix was a member of the Club des Hashischins, or Hashish Club. This group of French writers experimented with hashish to get ideas.
Sitges

Sitges is a municipality of 29,553 people (2020). It is in the province of Barcelona in the autonomous community of Catalonia in Spain.
It is known for its beaches.
River Tern

The River Tern, also sometimes known as the River Tearne, is a river in Shropshire, a county of England.
It rises north-east of Market Drayton, a town in the north of the county.
Its source is said to be the lake in the grounds of Maer Hall in Staffordshire.
It flows for about 30 miles (48 km) until it joins the River Severn near Attingham Park in Atcham.
Labarrère

Labarrere is a former commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France. On 1 January 2016, it became a part of the new commune of Castelnau-d'Auzan-Labarrere.
Blabbermouth.net

Blabbermouth.net is a website that is dedicated to heavy metal and hard rock news, as well as album and music DVD reviews.
Flag of Costa Rica

The national flag of the Republic of Costa Rica has five horizontal bands of blue, white, red (double width), white and blue.
Rang Majha Vegla

Rang Majha Vegla () is an Indian Marathi soap opera that aired on Star Pravah. It started on 30 October 2019.
Unification

Unification or unification theory may refer to:
Computer science
Unification (computer science), the act of identifying two terms with a suitable substitution
Unification (graph theory), the computation of the most general graph that subsumes one or more argument graphs (if such a graph exists)
Han unification, an orthographic issue dealt with by Unicode
Physics
Unification (physics) of the observable fundamental phenomena of nature is one of the primary goals of physics
Grand Unified Theory, a model in particle physics
Unified field theory, a type of field theory
Popular culture
Unification (album), a 1998 album by the band Iron Savior
"Unification" (Star Trek: The Next Generation), a two-part episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation
Sport
The act of producing an undisputed championship in boxing
The act of producing an undisputed championship in professional wrestling
Other uses
Semantic unification, in philosophy, linguistics, and computer science
Unification Church or Movement, a spiritual movement founded in Korea
Unification or re-unification of sovereign states, see political union
Leopold Mozart

Johann Georg Leopold Mozart (November 14, 1719 - May 28, 1787; pronounced MOHT-sart) was a composer, music teacher and violinist. He was the father and teacher of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
El Dorado

La Ciudad del Dorado (Spanish for "The City of the Golden One"), otherwise referred to as simply El Dorado ("The Golden One"), is a mythical city in South America. A story of the same name first referred to a deity El Dorado was called after named "El Hombre Dorado" ("The Golden Man"), "El Rey Dorado" ("The Golden King") or "El Dorado" for short. Later, it was used for a city, and in the end, for a whole country. When the Spanish came to South America, they were greedy and tried to find El Dorado.
Legend
According to the legend, the new king had to sacrifice things to the sun god. This happened at Lake Guatavita, a small lake near modern-day Bogota. At night, fires were lit, and the naked torsos of the noblemen were covered in a paste made of gold dust. With the noblemen, the ruler used a raft to navigate to the middle of the lake. There, they sacrificed the valuables, made of gold or precious stones. The king then jumped into the lake, and the gold paste, as well as the other sacrifices went to the bottom of the lake.
Mrs. Mukhyamantri

Mrs. Mukhyamantri is an Indian Marathi television family drama show. It is shown on Zee Marathi. It was started on 24 June 2019 and ended on 12 September 2020. It is produced by Shweta Shinde and Sanjay Khambe.
Summary
The story revolves about a young small-town girl named Suman. She is from Satara. Suman becomes Mrs. Mukhyamantri due to the twists of fate. Suman's mother dies when she was very young. She is a hardworking girl who is trying to make a living for herself.
Cast
Amruta Dhongade as Suman Suresh More / Suman Samarsingh Mantri-Patil (Sumi)
Tejas Barve as Samarsingh Shersingh Mantri-Patil
Rajashree Sawant-Wad / Vandana Sardesai-Waknis as Anuradha Shersingh Mantri-Patil
Raju Bawdekar as Narsu (Mamasaheb)
Bhakti Zanzane as Shalini (Shalu)
Rohit Chavan as Baban
Sunil Shetye as Shersingh Mantri-Patil
Rahul Belapurkar as Laxman
Hemangi Kavi as Ragini Shinde (Dhanashri)
Gajanan Kumbhar / Shrikant Gadkar as Suresh More
Savita Gaikwad as Geeta
Rukmini Sutar as Bhama Aaji
Production
The series premiered on 24 June 2019 and aired on Zee Marathi from Monday to Saturday at 7 pm by replacing Lagira Zala Ji.
Oeste Futebol Clube

Oeste Futebol Clube is a football club which plays in Brazil.
Ecuador slender-legged tree frog

The Ecuador slender-legged tree frog (Osteocephalus verruciger) is a frog. It lives Ecuador and Colombia. Scientists have seen it between 1400 and 2000 meters above sea level.
The adult male frog is 44.3-53.9 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is 45.5-70.0 mm long. The male frog has olive colored skin on its back. The female frog has dark brown skin on its back. The place where the legs meet the body and the upper front legs are dark brown. There is dark red-brown color on the feet. The throat is cream in color. The belly is red-bronze in color with dark brown marks.
This frog lives in secondary forest on rainy mountains and in open areas.
Tourist attraction

A tourist attraction is a place of interest where tourists like to visit because of its looks, beauty, culture, nature, history, fun and how it feels to be there.
Types
There are different kinds of tourist attractions.
Some are natural such as beaches, tropical island resorts with coral reefs, hiking and camping in national parks, mountains, deserts and forests. Some are cultural such as historical places, monuments, ancient temples, zoos, aquaria, museums and art galleries, botanical gardens, buildings and structures (e.g., castles, libraries, former prisons, skyscrapers, bridges), theme parks and carnivals, living history museums, signs, ethnic enclave communities, historic trains and cultural events. Factory tours, industrial heritage, creative art and crafts workshops are the object of cultural niches like industrial tourism and creative tourism. Many tourist attractions are also landmarks.
Roseville, California

Roseville is a city in Placer County, California, United States. As of the 2020 census, the city had a population of 147,773.
Alcide De Gasperi

Alcide Amedeo Francesco De Gasperi (3 April 1881 - 19 August 1954) was an Italian politician who started the Christian Democracy party, and helped to start the Council of Europe and the European Coal and Steel Community.
He was the Prime Minister of Italy for eight years, between 1945 and 1953. That is longer than any other Italian prime minister except Benito Mussolini, who was a dictator.
De Gasperi was born in Austria-Hungary, and did not become an Italian citizen until after the First World War. In 1927, he was put in prison for one and a half years because he did not support Mussolini's Fascist government. Mussolini released him from prison because the Pope asked him to.
Arrondissement of La Châtre

The arrondissement of La Chatre is an arrondissement of France, in the Indre department of the Centre-Val de Loire region. Its capital is the city of La Chatre.
History
When the Indre department was created on 1800, the arrondissement of Chateauroux was part of that original department.
Geography
The arrondissement of La Chatre is in the southeast of the Indre department. It has an area of and a population of 32,962 inhabitants.
The lowest point in the arrondissement is high, in the "commune" of Ceaulmont, and the highest is high, in the "commune" of Crevant.
It is bordered to the north by the arrondissement of Chateauroux, to the northeast by the arrondissement of Issoudun, to the east by the Cher departmen, to the south by the Creuse department and to the west by the arrondissement of Le Blanc.
Composition
Cantons
After the reorganisation of the cantons in France, cantons are not subdivisions of the arrondissements so they could have communes that belong to different arrondissements.
Willadingen

Willadingen is a municipality in the administrative district of Emmental in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.
Sayfi

Sayfi () is a school (Madhhabs) of Fiqh or religious law within Sunni Islam. It is named after Sayf ibn Umar, and based on his interpretations.