kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Titus Salt

Sir Titus Salt, first baronet (20 September 1803 - 29 December 1876), was born in Morley near Leeds. He was a manufacturer, politician and a phillanthropist in Bradford, West Yorkshire.
His father Daniel Salt was a dry salter and then he decided to become a farmer. His mother died when he was quite young. Titus Salt had 11 children.
Career
After working as a woolen stapler for two years at a mill near Wakefield he became his fathers business partner-Daniel Salt and son. The company used Russian Donskio wool, which was widely used in the woollens trade, but not in worsted cloth. Titus visited the millers in Bradford.
After working for two years as a wool-stapler in Wakefield he became his father's partner in the business of Daniel Salt and Son. He set up as a spinner and manufacturer.
In 1836, Titus came upon some bales of Alpaca wool in a warehouse in Liverpool and, after taking some samples away to experiment, came back and bought the consignment. Though he was not the first in England to work with the fibre, he was the creator of the lustrous and subsequently fashionable cloth called 'alpaca'. (The discovery was described by Charles Dickens in slightly fictionalised form in Household Words).
In 1833 he took over his father's business and within twenty years had expanded it to be the largest employer in Bradford. In 1848 Titus Salt became mayor of Bradford. Smoke and pollution came from mills and factory chimneys. Salt tried unsuccessfully to clean up the pollution using a device called the Rodda Smoke Burner.
Around 1850, he decided to build a mill large enough to consolidate his textile manufacture in one place, but he "did not like to be a party to increasing that already over-crowded borough". So he bought land three miles from the town in Shipley next to the River Aire, the Leeds and Liverpool Canal and the Midland Railway and began building in 1851. He opened it with a grand banquet on his 50th birthday, 20 September 1853, and set about building houses, bathhouses, an institute, hospital, almshouses and churches, that make up the model village of Saltaire. He built the Congregational Church which is now Saltaire United Reformed Church, at his own expense in 1858-59, and donated the land on which the Wesleyan Chapel was built.
Dakota County, Minnesota

Dakota County is the third-most populous county in the U.S. state of Minnesota. As of 2020, 439,882 people lived there. The county seat is Hastings.
Amo Houghton

Amory "Amo" Houghton, Jr. (August 7, 1926 - March 4, 2020) was an American politician and businessman from the U.S. state of New York. He was a member of the United States House of Representatives serving from 1987 through 2005. He was a member of one of upstate New York's most well known families in business, the Houghton family. He was a member of the Republican Party.
Houghton was born in Corning, New York. He studied at Harvard University. He was married to Priscilla Dewey until her death in 2012. Houghton died on March 4, 2020 in Corning at the age of 93.
Doping in sport

In sport, doping is the use of a drug that athletes or competitors are not allowed to use. Certain drugs, such as steroids, are not allowed (or banned) in professional sports. This is because they can help a competitor's performance, by making them stronger or faster. This gives them an unfair advantage over other competitors. The drugs may be legal, but competitors will not be allowed to use them. Many sports make competitors take a drug test to prove that they are not using any drugs.
Ahlefeld

Ahlefeld is a former municipality of the district Rendsburg-Eckernforde, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. On 1 March 2008, it was merged with Bistensee to form the new municipality of Ahlefeld-Bistensee.
White-tailed eagle

The white-tailed eagle (Haliaeetus albicilla) -- also called the sea eagle, erne, and white-tailed sea-eagle -- is a large bird of prey.
It is in the family Accipitridae, which includes other raptors, such as hawks and kites. It is a close cousin of the bald eagle, but it lives in Eurasia.
Description
The white-tailed eagle is a very large bird. It measures in length with a wingspan. The wingspan averages about 7 feet. This is the largest of any eagle.
Tom Carper

Thomas Richard "Tom" Carper (born January 23, 1947) is the senior United States Senator from Delaware, serving since 2001.
A member of the Democratic Party, Carper served in the United States House of Representatives from 1983 to 1993 and was the 71st Governor of Delaware from 1993 to 2001.
In May 2023, Carper announced that he would not run for re-election in the 2024 election.
The Pride of the Yankees

The Pride of the Yankees is a 1942 American biographical drama movie directed by Sam Wood and starring Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright, Walter Brennan, Babe Ruth, Bill Dickey, Dan Duryea, Pierre Watkin, Hardie Albright, Addison Richards, Edward Fielding. It was distributed by RKO Radio Pictures and was nominated for 11 Oscars and won an Academy Award in 1943.
The Mummy Returns

The Mummy Returns is a 2001 American fantasy adventure horror movie. It is a sequel to 1999's The Mummy.
North Star (disambiguation)

North Star is the prominent star that is closest in the sky to the north celestial pole. It appears just about directly overhead to an observer at the Earth's North Pole.
North Star may also be:
Places
In Australia:
North Star, New South Wales, Australia
In Canada:
North Star Hotel, a hotel in Vancouver, Canada
In the United States:
Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska
North Star, California
North Star, Delaware
North Star, Ohio
North Star, Wisconsin
North Star Township, Michigan
North Star Township, Brown County, Minnesota
North Star Township, St. Louis County, Minnesota
North Star Mall, a shopping center in San Antonio, Texas
Newspapers
North Star (anti-slavery newspaper), an anti-slavery newspaper published from 1847 to 1851 by the escaped slave and abolitionist Frederick Douglass
The North Star, a slip edition for Ross & Cromarty of the Inverness-based Highland News
Transportation
MS North Star, a small expedition ship operated by Lindblad Expeditions for cruising in remote areas
North Star (aircraft), a passenger aircraft manufactured by Canadair for Trans Canada Airlines
North Star, a brand name of NZ Bus in Auckland, New Zealand, providing services between the Northern suburbs and the central city
North Star, a vessel borrowed by the U.S. Navy during World War II and renamed USS Crossbill
North Star was the name given to four different locomotives of the Great Western Railway (GWR):
North Star (broad gauge locomotive, 1837-71), a locomotive designed by Robert Stephenson and one of the first to run on the Great Western Railway
North Star (1866-1902), one of the GWR 378 Class locomotives; named and name removed
North Star (1898-1912), one of the GWR 3031 Class locomotives that were built for and run on the Great Western Railway between 1891 and 1915; renamed Bulkeley in 1906.
North Star (1906-29), one of the GWR 4000 Class locomotives, rebuilt to 4073 Class in 1929
North Star (1929-57), a GWR 4073 Class rebuilt from the above
North Star (Amtrak), a former train route in Minnesota
Entertainment
North Star (1925 film) directed by Paul Powell.
The North Star (1943 film) directed by Lewis Milestone
North Star (1996 film) directed by Nils Gaup.
Rustum Ghazaleh

Rustum Ghazaleh () also transl. from Arabic as Rostom Ghazale, Rustom Ghazalah, Rustom Ghazali; 3 May 1953 - 24 April 2015) was a Syrian military and intelligence officer. On 24 July 2012, Ghazaleh was appointed chief of political security.
Literature

Literature is a group of works of art that are made of words. Most are written, but some are shared by word of mouth. Literature usually means a work of poetry, theatre or narrative. There are many different kinds of literature, such as poetry, plays, or novels. They can also be put into groups by their language, historical time, place of origin, genre, and subject. The word "literature" comes from the Latin word "literatura," which means "writing formed with letters."
Most of the earliest works were epic poems. Epic poems are long stories or myths about adventures, such as the Epic of Gilgamesh from ancient Mesopotamia. Ramayana and Mahabharta, two Indian epics, are still read today. The Iliad and Odyssey are two famous Greek poems by Homer. They were shared over time through speaking and memory and were written down around the 9th or 8th century BCE.
Literature can also mean imaginative or creative writing, which is read for its artistic value.
Maurice Bidermann

Maurice Bidermann, real name Maurice Zylberberg, (4 April 1932 - 30 March 2020) was a Belgian-born French businessman. His company worked in the textile sector. He was a Knight of the French National Order of Merit in 1991. Bidermann was born in Anderlecht, Belgium. Bidermann was sentenced to three years in prison, two suspended, and fined one million euros.
Bidermann died on 30 March 2020 of COVID-19 in Paris.
Tomioka, Fukushima

is a Japanese town in Fukushima Prefecture on the island of Honshu.
History
Tomioka is close to Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The town is inside the 20 km exclusion zone which was created after the Fukushima nuclear disaster in 2011. Animals still live in the Tomioka "no-go zone".
The Fukushima Daini Nuclear Power Plant is partly in Tomioka. The town government has moved temporarily to Koriyama since 17 March 2011.
Pomy, Switzerland

Pomy is a municipality in the Jura-Nord vaudois district in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland.
University of Indianapolis

The University of Indianapolis (UIndy) is a private university working together with the United Methodist Church in Indianapolis, Indiana. It has Associate, Bachelor's, Master's, and Doctoral degrees. It was made in 1902 as Indiana Central University and was changed and more known as Indiana Central College from 1921 to 1975. The name was changed to University of Indianapolis in 1986.
Charles Michel de Langlade

Charles Michel Mouet de Langlade (9 May 1729 - after 26 July 1801) was a fur trader and war chief in the Great Lakes. His mother was Ottawa and his father was French Canadian. He was fluent in Ottawa and French. At different times, he was allied with the French, British and Americans. He is famous for leading a raid against the village Pickawillany. He destroyed the Miami town. He defended Fort Duquesne (Pittsburgh) against the British during the French and Indian War. After the French lost, he allied with the British. He led Natives against Americans colonies during the American Revolution. He is known as the "father of Wisconsin".
ITA Airways

ITA Airways is an Italian airline and the flag carrier of that country. The airline is expected to take over the assets and routes of the former Italian flag carrier, Alitalia. ITA belongs to the SkyTeam alliance.
On September 30, 2021, ITA announced that the airline will work with Airbus as a "strategic partner" with the airline, this included the announcements of the future of the ITA fleet. The airline also announced a memorandum with Airbus for the purchase of 10 Airbus A330neo aircraft, 7 Airbus A220 and 11 Airbus A320neo, a total of 28 new aircraft; along with an agreement with Air Lease Corporation for the lease of an additional 31 new Airbus aircraft (this includes the lease of the Airbus A350-900).
Roscoe Arbuckle

Roscoe Conkling "Fatty" Arbuckle (March 24, 1887 - June 29, 1933) was an American silent movie actor, comedian, director, and screenwriter. He helped Charlie Chaplin become an actor. He discovered Buster Keaton and Bob Hope.
Arbuckle was one of the most popular silent stars of the 1910s. He soon became one of the highest paid actors in Hollywood. He once signed a contract in 1921 with Paramount Pictures for US$1 million.
Arbuckle was accused of three counts of rape and for murdering actress Virginia Rappe. Arbuckle was later found not guilty and the jury gave Arbuckle a formal apology.
Arbuckle died in his sleep of a heart attack in 1933 at age 46.
Milow, Germany

Milow is a municipality in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
Néstor Gorosito

Nestor Gorosito (born 14 April 1964) is a former Argentine football player. He has played for Argentina national team.
Hita, Ōita

is a Japanese city in Oita Prefecture on the island of Kyushu.
History
Hita was a castle town in the Edo period.
Jeff Bell

Jeffrey Leonard Bell (December 13, 1943 - February 10, 2018) was an American Republican Party politician, political consultant, author and former presidential speechwriter for President Ronald Reagan.
Bell was the Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate from New Jersey in 1978, was a candidate for the Republican nomination for the Senate in 1982, and was the nominee against Democratic incumbent Cory Booker in 2014.
Bell was born in Washington, D.C.. He studied at Columbia University. Bell died in Leonia, New Jersey on February 10, 2018 of a suspected heart attack at the age of 74.
Blazer

Blazer may refer to:
Chevrolet Blazer, a name for several SUVs sold by General Motors
Blazer, a jacket similar to a sport coat or suit
Portland Trail Blazers, an NBA basketball team
Ralph Bryans

Ralph Bryans (7 March 1941 - 6 August 2014) was a Northern Irish Grand Prix motorcycle road racer. In 1965, he won the 50 cc World Championship aboard a factory-sponsored Honda. He was born in Belfast.
After a short illness, Bryans died at his home in Scotland on 6 August 2014, aged 72.
The Cherry Drops

The Cherry Drops is an American Power pop and Garage rock band that was formed in 2011 in Jacksonville, Florida. Band was founded by Vern Shank and Josh Cobb. It currently consists of lead singer Vern Shank, along with Josh Cobb, Jamie Markowski, and Jimmy Mason.
History
The band drew inspiration from 1960s and 1970s bands like Strawberry Alarm Clock, The Lemon Pipers, and Raspberries. They initially started by playing covers of first-generation garage rock songs, including popular tracks like "Little Girl" by the Syndicate Of Sound, "I Wanna Be With You" by Raspberries, and "Wig-Wam Bam" by The Sweet.
The band released their debut album, "Everything's Groovy," featuring original songs like "Pop, Pop ('Til You Drop)," "Outta Sight," and "Love Is A Groovy Thing," among others. Their music caught the attention of musician Van Zandt, and two of their songs, "Outta' Sight" and "Far Out," were featured on Little Steven's Underground Garage radio show.
Daniel Johnston

Daniel Johnston (January 22, 1961 - September 11, 2019) was an American songwriter, singer, and artist who lived in Texas. Johnston has bipolar disorder. The movie The Devil and Daniel Johnston is about his life and music career.
Born in Sacramento, California, Johnston grew up in West Virginia in a Christian family. He became a Beatles fan when he was young, then went off to college but did not finish. He moved to Texas to live with his brother, and ended up joining a circus. He left the circus after another worker beat him up for taking too long in a restroom, and found a church in Austin, Texas that helped him find somewhere to live. Johnston's religious beliefs are mentioned in many of his songs, especially on his CD 1990.
Johnston's music career started in Austin in the 1980s. He made cassette tapes of songs he performed on a chord organ and gave many of them out for free to people he met. He started playing concerts and became very popular with music fans in Texas. Johnston appeared on MTV, and became even more popular when Nirvana singer Kurt Cobain wore a T-shirt with the cover art of one of Johnston's CDs.
Johnston released one CD on Atlantic Records, a major record label (a big company that helps make CDs and sells them around the world) called Fun in 1994. However, he was not able to make any more CDs with Atlantic Records because not enough people bought Fun. However, Johnston still writes songs, and his drawings appear on the covers of his CDs. His latest CD is Is and Always Was, which came out in 2009.
In 2010, movie director David Miller announced that he was writing the script for a new movie about Johnston that would be very different from The Devil and Daniel Johnston.
Johnston died of a suspected heart attack at his home in Waller, Texas on September 11, 2019. He was 58.
Igor Smirnov

Igor Nikolaevich Smirnov (, tr. Igor' Nikolayevich Smirnov; ; born 23 October 1941) is a Transnistrian politician. He was the first president (1991-2011) of the internationally unrecognized Pridnestrovian Moldovan Republic. He supported Transnistria becoming part of Russia.
Ixelles Ponds

The Ixelles Ponds () or Elsene Ponds () are two ponds in the Brussels municipality of Ixelles. They are between the Abbey of La Cambre and Flagey Square.
With the surrounding park, the Ixelles Ponds reach from the Sonian Forest to the center of Brussels. The ponds are a very popular place for local residents. However, the water is polluted and signs are all around the ponds. The total lengths are 700 metres (2,200 feet), and widths are 50 metres (170 feet). The ponds are separated by land.
City TV (disambiguation)

Citytv may refer to:
Citytv is a Canadian broadcast television network
Citytv.com, the official website of Canadian network, Citytv
Citytv Video, an internet television service software, airing recent episodes of Citytv programming, on Citytv's official website
Citytv HD, the HD version of Canadian television channel of the same name
Citytv Calgary, a local television station, under the Citytv branding and programming
Citytv Edmonton, a local television station, under the Citytv branding and programming
Citytv Toronto, a local television station, under the Citytv branding and programming
Citytv Vancouver, a local television station, under the Citytv branding and programming
Citytv Winnipeg, a local television station, under the Citytv branding and programming
Citytv Saskatchewan, a local television station planned to be lanuched, which is currently known as the Saskatchewan Communications Network, which will be under the Citytv branding and programming
CFJC-TV, an affiliation of Canadian broadcast television network, Citytv
CHAT-TV, an affiliation of Canadian broadcast television network, Citytv
CKPG-TV, an affiliation of Canadian broadcast television network, Citytv
Citytv (Bogota), a local television station in Colombia, based on the Canadian channel of the same name
Citytv.com.co, a Colombian video sharing website that is based on Canadian network, Citytv, it is also the official website of Citytv Bogota
City TV (Bulgaria), a cable music channel in Bulgaria
City TV (Catalonia), a television network in Catalonia, now known as 8TV, originally based on Canadian television system of the same name
Tooth Fairy (2010 movie)

Tooth Fairy is a 2010 American Canadian fantasy-comedy movie directed by Michael Lembeck and starring Dwayne Johnson, Ashley Judd, Julie Andrews, Stephen Merchant, Ryan Sheckler, Billy Crystal. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Hayal Pass

Hayal Pass (el. 4600 m.) is a high mountain pass to the north of Shani Peak in Naltar Valley, Pakistan. The pass lies in the west of Naltar Pass.
Suchitra Bhattacharya

Suchitra Bhattacharya (10 January 1950 - 12 May 2015) was an Indian novelist. Over the past two decades, Suchitra had written about 24 novels and a large number of short stories in different leading Bengali literary magazines.
Bhattacharya died on 12 May 2015 from cardiac arrest at her home in Dhakuria, Kolkata, aged 65.
Bardiya National Park

The Bardiya National Park () is a national park in Nepal. In 1988, area was changed into this national park. Most of the part of this national park is covered by forest.
About 53 mammals which includes rhinoceros, wild elephant, Bengal tiger, swamp deer, and Gangetic dolphin live in this national park. It is also home to many species of birds and reptiles.
Aullville, Missouri

Aullville is a village in Lafayette County, Missouri, United States. In 2010, 100 people lived there.
YNW Melly

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Jamell Maurice Demons (born May 1, 1999), better known as YNW Melly, is an American rapper, singer and songwriter. He was born in Gifford, Florida. He was best known for his songs "Murder on My Mind" and "Mixed Personalities" featuring Kanye West. He released his album, We All Shine, in January 2019.
In February 2019, Demons was charged with two counts of first-degree murder relating to a shooting that took place in October 2018. Jury selection for his trial took place on April 11, 2023. It will take place sometime in June 2023.
In April 2020, during the 2019-20 coronavirus pandemic, Demons tested positive for Covid-19 but was denied.
Rhêmes-Notre-Dame

Rhemes-Notre-Dame is a comune in the Aosta Valley region in Italy.
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat

Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat is a musical. It is based on a story from the Bible. The title character is Joseph, one of the twelve sons of the patriarch Jacob.
The lyrics were written by Tim Rice. The music was written by Andrew Lloyd Webber. It was first performed in England, on the West End in 1970, and in the USA on Broadway, New York City, in 1982.
Baalveer 3

Baalveer 3 is a Indian fantasy television series. It premiered on 18 March 2023 on Sony SAB. It was produced by Vipul D. Shah under Optimystix Entertainment.
Cast
The series stars Dev Joshi and Aditi Sanwal.
Dev Joshi as Baal Veer
Aditi Sanwal as Kaashvi
Production
The series was announced on Sony SAB by Optimystix Entertainment. The shooting of the series started in February 2023, Dev Joshi as Baal Veer and Aditi Sanwal as Kaashvi were signed as the lead. The promo featuring Dev Joshi was released on February 2023.
Lincoln County, Missouri

Lincoln County is a county in Missouri, United States. The county seat is Troy. In 2020, 59,574 people lived there.
Saint-Ennemond

Saint-Ennemond is a commune. It is found in the Allier department in the center of France.
Eunice Gayson

Eunice Gayson (17 March 1928, Croydon, Surrey - 8 June 2018) was an English actress. She was best known for playing Sylvia Trench, James Bond's girlfriend in the first two Bond movies (Dr. No and From Russia with Love). She was the first official Bond girl. Gayson was going to be cast as Miss Moneypenny, but that part went to Lois Maxwell instead.
Gayson died on 8 June 2018 in London, aged 90.
FIFA 23

FIFA 23 is a 2022 association football simulation video game in Electronic Arts' FIFA series created by EA Vancouver and published by Electronic Arts. It was released for the Playstation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X and Series S, Nintendo Switch, Google Stadia and Microsoft Windows.
Yves Martin

Yves Martin (22 November 1929 - 23 February 2021) was a Canadian sociologist. He was the rector at the Universite de Sherbrooke and was one of the founders of the Institut de recherche Robert-Sauve en sante et en securite du travail.
Martin died on 23 February 2021 at the age of 91.
Noah Webster

Noah Webster, Jr. (October 16, 1758 - May 28, 1843), was the author of a famous American dictionary, a pioneer of spelling, and a political writer and editor. His "Blue-backed Speller" books taught five generations of American children how to spell and read. His dictionary was first published in 1828 as An American Dictionary of the English Language.
Copyright
Webster worried that his Grammatical Institute might be pirated. He had to seek copyright protection from each state. At last, on May 31, 1790, President George Washington signed the United States' first general copyright act into law. Later, Webster lobbied for an extended copyright law. He wrote "By this bill the term of copy-right is secured for 28 years, with the right of renewal ... for 14 years more. If this should become law, I shall be much benefited." The new federal copyright law was passed and remained in effect until 1909.
Webster's books
The Blue-backed Speller
1783 as the first part of the Grammatical Institute of the English language.
1786 as The American Spelling Book, containing the rudiments of the English language, for the use of schools in the United States.
1829 as The Elementary Spelling Book.
385 'editions' (mostly reprints) in his lifetime; by 1837 15 million copies sold; by 1890 60 million copies sold.
The Dictionary
1806 A first attempt was published as A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language.
1828 The first edition of his famous An American Dictionary of the English Language; second edition in 1840 in two volumes. The first edition sold only 2,500 copies.
Other publications
1785. Sketches of American policy.
1790. A collection of essays and fugitive writings on moral, historical, politics and literary subjects.
1789. Dissertations.
1793. The effects of slavery on morals and industry. In two volumes.
1799. A brief history of epidemic and pestilential diseases.
1800. A Grammatical Institute of the English Language. In three parts, part II is the grammar.
1802. Letters to a young gentleman concerning his education.
1802. Miscellaneous papers on political and commercial subjects.
1832. History of the United States.
1833. A dictionary for primary schools.
1839. Observations on language, and on the errors of class-books.
Further reading
Baron, Dennis E. 1982. Grammar and good taste: reforming the American Language. New Haven: Yale University Press.
Dillard J.L. 1992. A history of American English. New York: Longman 1992.
Fodde Melis, Luisanna 2005. Noah Webster and the first American dictionary. Rosen, New York.
Simpson, David. 1986. The politics of American English, 17761850. Oxford University Press.
Unger, Harlow Giles 1998. Noah Webster: the life and times of an American patriot.
Webster, Noah. 1989 The autobiographies of Noah Webster. Edited by Richard M. Rollins. Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press.
UNB (group)

UNB (Hangul: yuaenbi) is a South Korean boy band formed through the KBS reality show, The Unit. There are nine members in this group and they officially debut on 7 April 2018 with Boyhood mini album.
Electoral district of Morphett

Morphett is an electoral district of South Australia. It was created in 1977.
Morphett is in Adelaide.
Mary Tyler Moore

Mary Tyler Moore (December 29, 1936 - January 25, 2017) was an Academy Award-nominated American actress, activist and philanthropist.
She is famous for The Mary Tyler Moore Show (1970-1977), where she played the role of Mary Richards, a single woman who worked as a news producer at WJM-TV in Minneapolis, and for her role as Laura Petrie, wife of television comedy writer Rob Petrie (played by Dick Van Dyke) on The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961-1966).
Health and death
Moore was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when she was 33. In 2011, she had brain surgery to remove a brain tumor. In 2014 friends reported that she had heart and kidney problems and was nearly blind. In October 2015, Moore's former co-star Dick Van Dyke said on an episode of Larry King Now that Moore was in poor health and unable to communicate.
In January 2017, she was hospitalized from a diabetic-related condition. Her condition worsened and was placed on a respirator the previous week. She died on January 25, 2017 in Greenwich, Connecticut from cardiopulmonary arrest caused by diabetic-related pneumonia, aged 80.
Ministry (band)

Ministry is an American industrial metal band from Chicago, Illinois. It was started in 1981 by musician Al Jourgensen. After 27 years and 11 albums, Al disbanded the group in 2008. However, the band reformed in 2011 for a new album and tour.
Lyft

Lyft is a taxi service which is publicly traded and based in San Francisco, California, USA. Lyft allows users to find, through a website or mobile app, drivers who are partnering with the service and are ready to give them a ride for a reasonable fee. Lyft's motto is "your friend with a car". According to the company, their service allows its clients to travel by Lyft at a cost 30% lower than using traditional taxis.
The service operates in 644 cities in the United States and 12 cities in Canada.
Lyft started in the summer of 2012.
Coriander

Coriander (Coriandrum sativum) (also known as cilantro, Chinese parsley, or dhania) is a herb from the Apiaceae family. Coriander is originally from the southwestern Asia across to north Africa.
In the Sri Lankan Sinhalese language, it is called koththamuhlli. It is believed to have medicinal qualities, and is brewed and drunk to cure the common cold and fever.
Communes of the Creuse department

The following is a list of the 260 communes of the Creuse departement of France.
Otrera

In Greek mythology, Otrera (; , Otrere) was a queen of the Amazons. She was the daughter of Eurus (the east wind). She was a lover of the god Ares. Their children were Hippolyta, Antiope, Melanippe, and Penthesilea.
Romantically

Romantically is a 1963 studio album by Johnny Mathis. It was released on 18 November, 1963 through Columbia Records and was final album with the label before signing up with Mercury Records. It went to number 23 in the United States.
Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2003

The Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2003 was the first Eurovision Song Contest for young singers aged eight to fifteen. It was held on 15 November 2003, in Copenhagen, Denmark. The show was presented by Camilla Ottesen and Remee. The contest was won by the then eleven-year-old Dino Jelusic, who represented Croatia with his song "Ti Si Moja Prva Ljubav" (You Are My First Love). Second place went to Spain and third place went to the United Kingdom.
Season structure of the NHL

The National Hockey League (NHL) season is divided into the regular season and the Stanley Cup playoffs. In the regular season, teams play 82 games which determine their standings. The eight top teams in each conference enter the playoff elimination tournament to determine the Stanley Cup champion.
Sorengo

Sorengo is a municipality of the district Lugano in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland. Lago di Muzzano is in this municipality.
Conservative Party (Norway)

The Conservative Party is a liberal-conservative political party in Norway. It is the major party of the Norwegian centre-right.
The current party leader is Opposition Leader Erna Solberg. The party is a member of the International Democrat Union and part of the European People's Party.
Majeerteen

Majeerteen is a tribe in northeast Somalia. Majeerteen borders Warsangeli and reer darawiish to the west. On its south are Lailkase and the Habar Gidir.
The Garden of Aunt Isabel

The Garden of Aunt Isabel (Spanish: El jardin de la tia Isabel) is a 1971 Mexican movie directed by Felipe Cazals. It stars Jorge Martinez de Hoyos, Claudio Brook, Ofelia Guilmain, Gregorio Casal, Alfonso Arau, Claudio Obregon, Aaron Hernann and was distributed by Peliculas Mexicanas.
Jars, Cher

Jars is a commune. It is in Centre-Val de Loire in the Cher department in central France. In 2020, 503 people lived there.
Anthony of Padua

Anthony of Padua, O.F.M. (born Fernando Martins de Bulhoes; 15 August 1195 - 13 June 1231), was a Portuguese Catholic priest. He was a friar of the Franciscan Order. He was born and raised in a rich family in Lisbon. Anthony was canonised as a saint on 30 May 1232, less than a year after his death. He is considered a patron saint of lost or stolen items.
He goes that he had a book of sacred songs in which he'd written his own personal notes. A young novice from his complex of buildings decided to leave the order. As he was leaving, he stole Anthony's book. Anthony prayed for it to be returned. Sometime later the missing novice returned to the order and asked to be taken back in, and returned Anthony's book. This was deemed a miracle.
Anthony died in Padua, Italy. After his death, because of that incident, people prayed to Anthony when they had lost something or had it stolen. Some of them got their things back. Those were also deemed "miracles." They are what got him sainthood.
Abrasive

An abrasive is something that is very hard. It is also rough. It is used to rub things so they get smooth. When abrasives are glued to paper, it makes sandpaper. Aluminium oxide is a common abrasive. Abrasives are used to make the ends of wood pieces smooth and to smooth the cut ends of metal. The hardest natural abrasive is diamond. Diamond is commonly used in saw blades designed to cut tile or stone.
Decatur, Tennessee

Decatur ( ) is a town in Meigs County, Tennessee, United States. 1,598 people lived here at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Meigs County.
SKU Amstetten

SKU Amstetten is an Austrian association football club from Amstetten, Lower Austria. The club was founded in 1997 when ASK Amstetten (founded 1932) and SC Union Amstetten (founded 1946) united. 2018 the club promotet to the Second League.
They reached the quarter-finals of the Austrian Cup in the 2013/14 and 2019/20 seasons. This was their bigest sucess so far.
Peter Florjančič

Peter Florjancic (5 March 1919 - 14 November 2020) was a Slovenian inventor and Olympic athlete. He competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics. He invented a perfume atomiser, plastic injection molding machines, and the plastic photographic slide frame.
Florjancic died on 14 November 2020 at the age of 101.
Coat of arms of Cyprus

The coat of arms of Cyprus show a dove and an olive branch (a well-known symbol of peace) over "1960", the year of Cypriot independence from British rule. Northern Cyprus uses a separate coat of arms and "1983" is used for when it gained independence but its recognised by Turkey.
Scott W. Sloan

Scott William Sloan (2 July 1954 - 23 April 2019) was an Australian civil engineer and academic. He was noted for his work in the fields of geotechnical engineering and computational geomechanics. He was Professor of Civil Engineering at the University of Newcastle. In July 2015, he was named as a Fellow of the Royal Society. In January 2018, Sloan was made an Officer of the Order of Australia. He was born in Mildura, Victoria.
Sloan died on 23 April 2019, at the age of 64.
Estela Rodríguez

Estela Rodriguez Villanueva (November 12, 1967 - April 10, 2022) was a Cuban judoka. She won silver medals at the 1992 and 1996 Summer Olympics. She used the illegal diuretic drug called furosemide at the 1996 Olympics, but was only issued a warning and was allowed to keep her medals. She was born in Santiago de Cuba, Cuba.
Rodriguez died in Havana, Cuba on April 10, 2022 from cardiac arrest at the age of 54.
Snorkel

A snorkel is a tool that human beings use to breathe in water. A snorkel is a tube with two ends: One end goes in the swimmer's mouth. The other reaches up into the air. Then the swimmer, or snorkeler, can breathe.
Elisabetta Gnone

Elisabetta Gnone (born 13 April 1965) is an Italian author. She wrote W.I.T.C.H. It is a fantasy series about girls with magical powers. She has also written Fairy Oak.
Dick Armey

Richard Keith Armey (; born July 7, 1940) is an American economist and politician. He was a U.S. Representative from Texas' (1985-2003) and House Majority Leader (1995-2003).
Armey is also an author and former economics professor. After his retirement from Congress, he has worked as a consultant, advisor, and lobbyist.
Harriet Sylvia Ann Howland Green Wilks

Henrietta Sylvia Ann Howland Green Wilks (January 7, 1871 - February 5, 1951) was one of the wealthiest women in the United States.
Biography
Green was born in Hoboken, New Jersey on January 7, 1871. Her parents were Henrietta Howland Robinson and Edward Henry Green. Her brother was Edward Howland Robinson Green (1868-1936). She married Matthew Astor Wilks (1844-1926), great grandson of America's first millionaire, John Jacob Astor. They were married in Morristown, New Jersey February 23, 1909; she was 32 and he was 63. When her brother died in 1935, she inherited his estate, rather than the estate going to his widow.
She died on February 5, 1951 leaving an estate of $94,965,229 ($443 million in 2007 dollars). The list of assets included 36 pages of bonds, eight pages of blue chip stocks, and $31 million in a non-interest bearing checking account. Her will was found in a tin cabinet with four bars of soap. She gave just $5,000 to her closest genetic relative, a cousin, but the court awarded her $140,000 during probate. The rest was divided between 63 charities and educational institutions.
1990 AFC U-16 Championship

1990 AFC U-16 Championship was held in United Arab Emirates from 19 to 29 October.
Results
Group stage
Group A
Group B
Knockout stage
Soazza

Soazza is a municipality of the district Moesa in the canton of Graubunden in Switzerland.
Heinrich Rudolf Schinz

Heinrich Rudolf Schinz (March 30, 1777 - March 8, 1861) was a Swiss physician and naturalist.
Schinz was born at Zurich and studied medicine at Wurzburg and Jena. In 1798 he returning to Zurich to work as a doctor. In 1804 he became a teacher at the medical school. In 1833 he became professor of natural history at the University of Zurich.
Schinz was also curator of the Natural History Society of Zurich. He also wrote a lot of important zoological books between 1824 and 1852. These included Das Thierreich (1821-4), Naturgeschichte und Abbildungen der Reptilien (1833-4), and
Europasche Fauna (1840). Karl Joseph Brodtmann made the pictures for these books.
Cathelijn Peeters

Cathelijn Peeters (born 6 November 1996) is a Dutch athlete, specialized in the 400 metres and 400 metres hurdles. She became three times national champion.
After winning bronze at the 2019 Dutch Athletics Championships she became national champion at the 2020 Dutch Athletics Championships, 2021 Dutch Athletics Championships and 2022 Dutch Athletics Championships. Her niece Silke Peeters is also a hurdler, who won the bronze medal in 2020 and the silver medal in 2021 behind Cathelijn Peeters.
In 2022, Peeters improved in the 400 metres. As a result she was selected to compete at the 2022 World Athletics Championships in the 4 x 400 metres relay event. During the heats Peeters dropped the baton and so they were disqualified.
Island of Death

Island of Death (, Ta pedia tou Diavolou, ), also known as Devils in Mykonos and A Craving For Lust, is a 1976 Greek horror movie. It was directed by Nico Mastorakis and starring Jessica Dublin, Jane Lyle, Robert Behling, Gerard Gonalons, Nikos Tsachiridis.
List of settlements in Alabama

As of the 2010 United States Census, there are 460 incorporated cities and towns in the U.S. state of Alabama.
Incorporated cities and towns
Census-designated places
There are 118 census-designated places in Alabama.
Unincorporated communities
Notes
For municipalities in more than one county, the primary county (according to U.S. Census) is listed first.
Antônio Carlos Jobim

Antonio Carlos Jobim (25 January 1927 - 8 December 1994) was a Brazilian musician of the 20th century. He was a songwriter, composer, singer and pianist/guitarist. He and Joao Gilberto developed bossa nova as a genre of music. He is a co-creator of bossa nova. He is widely known as the composer of "The girl from Ipanema". The representative album Wave counts among his major works. Besides, He created much great bossa nova music. His songs have been performed by many singers and instrumentalists and loved by people.
His life and music
Antonio Carlos Jobim was born in the Tijuca, in Rio de Janeiro. He came from a prominent family. After his parents separated, he was raised in Ipanema. At the age of ten, he started to play piano and compose. His life as a musician began at the age of 20. As a 20-year-old, Jobim earned his living by playing in night clubs before achieving success.
Jobim made his name as a musician when he teamed up with poet and diplomat Vinicius de Moraes to write the music for the play Orfeu de Conceicao (1956). That time, A Felicidade, Frevo, and Nosso Amor were composed. A key event in making Jobim's music known in the world was his collaboration with saxophonist Stan Getz, Joao Gilberto. Especially Jobim wrote many of the songs with Getz/Gilberto, which became one of the best-selling jazz albums of all time.
His songs "The Girl from Ipanema" and "Corcovado" also became sensations. Getz/Gilberto won the Grammy Award for Album of the Year. "The Girl from Ipanema" won the Grammy Award for Record of the Year in 1965.
Jobim is one of the most important songwriters of the 20th century. Jobim's song has sophisticated harmonic structures. Some of his melodic twists, like the melody insisting on the major seventh of the chord, became common use in jazz and easy listening music after him.
Due to his fame in his country, the Municipality of Rio de Janeiro changed the name of Galeao International Airport to Rio de Janeiro-Antonio Carlos Jobim International Airport.
Jobim was hospitalised in New York City from a urinary tract infection in late November 1994. He underwent surgery on 2 December 1994, and while recovering developed a pulmonary embolism. He died from cardiac arrest at the hospital on six days later on 8 December at the age of 67.
Lawrenceville, Virginia

Lawrenceville is a town in Brunswick County, Virginia, United States. In the 2020 census, 1,014 people lived there. The town is by the Meherrin River. It is the county seat of Brunswick County. In colonial times, Lieutenant Governor Alexander Spotswood had a stockade built nearby. It was called Fort Christanna. At the stockade, converted Native American allies were housed and educated.
Historically black Saint Paul's College operated here until 2013. It was founded in 1888 and affiliated with the Episcopal Church. Lumber, tobacco, livestock and other farm products are grown in the area. The town is in a county along the southern border of the state. It is near the northernmost area for cotton growing.
Michael Kelly

Michael Joseph Kelly (born May 22, 1969) is an American actor.
He is best known for his roles in movies such as Changeling, Dawn Of The Dead, Law Abiding Citizen, The Adjustment Bureau, and Chronicle, Now You See Me. He also appeared in the television miniseries Generation Kill and the Criminal Minds spin-off series Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior.
He currently plays Doug Stamper in the American adaptation of House of Cards.
Ancinnes

Ancinnes is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Emperor Ninkō

Emperor Ninko (16 March 1800 - 21 February 1846) was the 120th Emperor of Japan, according to the traditional order of succession. Ninko's reign spanned the years from 1817 until his death in 1846. His family included fifteen children from various concubines, but only three of them lived to adulthood. His fourth son, Imperial Prince Osahito became the next Emperor upon Ninko's death in 1846.
OPEC siege

On December 21, 1975, six military officials attacked a meeting of OPEC leaders in Vienna, Austria. The attackers took more than 60 hostages after killing an Austrian policeman, an Iraqi OPEC security officer, and a Libyan economist. Many other individuals were wounded.
The self-named "Arm of the Arab Revolution" group was led by Carlos the Jackal. The siege caused in complex diplomatic negotiations. It ended two days later, after flights to Algiers and Tripoli, with all the hostages and terrorists walking away from the situation.
Since this was one of the first times that Arab states were targeted by terrorists also led to them being more active in antiterrorism efforts at the United Nations.
Sheet film

Sheet film is a format of photographic film which is supplied in sheets, rather than rolls. It is commonly used in medium and large format photography.
Lanesborough, Massachusetts

Lanesborough is a town in Berkshire County, Massachusetts, United States.
Thomas L. Kane

Thomas L. Kane (January 27, 1822 - December 26, 1883) was an American lawyer. He was friends with Brigham Young, a leader in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or Mormon church, or LDS Church. Kane helped Brigham Young and the Mormons travel to Utah.
"Friend of the Mormons"
Mormon Battalion
Kane met with members of the LDS Church at a meeting in Philadelphia in May 1846. Kane gave them his advice (told them what he thought they should do) and helped with their conflicts (arguments) with the U.S. government. He also helped them when they tried to emigrate (move) to western areas (places) in the US. Jesse C. Little, an LDS religious leader in the East, was asking for help with the Latter-day Saints' move to the West. Kane was able to get letters of recommendation (letters that say Kane can be trusted) from people who knew his father. Kane later joined Little in Washington, D.C. , and they met the secretary of state, secretary of war, and President James K. Polk. After they negotiated (shared and talked about ideas), the United States agreed to send 500 LDS men, in five groups of 75 to 100 men each, called the Mormon Battalion, to help in the Mexican-American War.
With his fathers help, Kane got U.S. government permission for the refugee (people who have lost or had to leave their homes) Mormons to occupy Pottawattamie and Omaha Indian lands along the Missouri. Kane carried letters to Fort Leavenworth, and looked for Little in the Latter-day Saint camps on the Missouri River. On July 17, 1846, Kane met with LDS leaders and Army Captain James Allen to make the Mormon Battalion. Kane met many leaders of the Church, and became a popular figure among Mormon emigrants (people who moved). Miller's Hollow, the main Iowa settlement (colony) of the LDS group at what is now Council Bluffs, was renamed Kanesville to honor Kane for his help.
During this time, Kane became really ill with a fever. Although he got help from both an army physician (doctor) from Fort Leavenworth and church members, his health was not good for the rest of his life.
Libra (novel)

Libra is a novel (book) by Don DeLillo. It was written in 1988. The book is about the life of Lee Harvey Oswald and the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Harlem Globetrotters (TV series)

Harlem Globetrotters is a Saturday morning cartoon produced by Hanna-Barbera and CBS Productions. It features animated versions of players from the basketball team of the same name.
Jack Evans (ice hockey)

William John Trevor "Jack" Evans (April 21, 1928 - November 10, 1996) was a Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman and coach who played 14 seasons in the National Hockey League for the New York Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks.
Early life
Evans was born in Garnant, Wales, but emigrated with his parents to Drumheller, Alberta in his youth. He spoke no English until he entered school. Although he did not begin playing hockey until age 14, by age 20, a quick-learning Evans was a leading junior league defenceman and participated in the 1948 Memorial Cup. That same year, he signed a minor league contract with the Rangers.
Professional career
Evans played five games over the next two seasons, while gaining experience in the American Hockey League. He would then spend the next four years as the Rangers' seventh defenceman, moving in and out of the lineup as needed and serving as a valuable defensive reserve. During the 1954-55 NHL season, Evans finally cracked the regular lineup and worked significant minutes for the next three years on the blue line. In 1958, he was claimed by Chicago, where he would play in a similar role for his final four seasons. He was a member of the 1961 Stanley Cup winning team. Jack Evans played in 1962 NHL All Star game in Toronto. In 1964, the Blackhawks released Evans, but the veteran continued to play in a variety of minor leagues until he finally retired in 1972 at the age of 44.
Coaching career
In 1974, Evans was hired to coach the Salt Lake Golden Eagles of the WHL. After one season that included coach of the year honors, he was promoted to the parent club California Golden Seals. He coached the anemic franchise in its final year in the Bay Area and its two seasons as the Cleveland Barons before the financially troubled organization merged with the Minnesota North Stars in 1978 (only later to be reincarnated as the San Jose Sharks).
Evans returned to the ECHL bench before being hired by the Hartford Whalers in 1983. In his third season with the club, he earned a playoff berth, and in 1987, he led the club to a division title. A poor performance the following year resulted in Evans being fired midseason.
Death
Evans died of prostate cancer at his Manchester, Connecticut home in 1996 at the age of 68.
Creuzier-le-Neuf

Creuzier-le-Neuf is a French commune. It is in the Allier department in the center of France.