kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Carroll County, Virginia

Carroll County is a county in the U.S. state of Virginia. As of the 2020 census, 29,155 people lived there. Its county seat is Hillsville.
Naoki Urata

Naoki Urata (born 27 June 1974) is a former Japanese football player.
Market

A market is a place where people go to buy or sell things. When people have products to sell, they set up a market place. There may be a special building for the market place, or the market may be held in an open space where the sellers can put up a stall (like a kind of tent) and then take the stall down at the end of the day.
The word "market" can also have a more general meaning in the economy. It can mean the way things are bought or sold. "There is a big market for dishwashers" means that lots of people want to buy dishwashers. Therefore, a business that makes dishwashers is likely to be able to make a lot of money. When things are sold, people buy the product, and this "stimulates the economy" (helps people to spend and earn money). The market needs to balance supply and demand. There is no reason to make a supply of dishwashers if people do not want dishwashers. In the market, prices may change quickly if supply or demand changes.
Competition
If a seller of a good cannot supply what customers want or asks for a very high price, other sellers may try to supply that good. If other sellers enter the market for that good, in competition, that will tend to fulfill demands and lower prices. Sellers who do not like competition may try to kill their competition. When there is no competition, a monopoly is formed. Many countries have laws to protect the free market from monopolies.
1521

Events
April 17 - Martin Luther speaks to the assembly at the Diet of Worms, refusing to recant his teachings.
May 17 - Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham, is executed for treason.
August 13 - The ruler of the Aztec Empire surrenders to Spanish conquistadors. This ends the Aztec Empire.
Imam Samudra

Abdul Aziz aka Imam Samudra aka Qudama (January 14, 1970, Serang, Banten - November 9, 2008, Bali, Indonesia) was an Indonesian criminal. He was sentenced to execution for his part in the 2002 Bali bombings. The execution was expected to be made during early November 2008. It was done on November 9. Samudra is one of three in a network of the Bali bombers who were sentenced to death.
Function (biology)

Function in biology is what a part of the body or cell does in relation to the whole. It is the reason some part or process occurred in a system which evolved by natural selection.
A similar definition is "the function of a component in an organism is the contribution it makes to that organism's fitness".
The term is used especially in physiology, in phrases like "the function of the kidneys is to excrete urea from the body" or "the function of the heart is to push blood around the body". It is incorrect to use the word 'purpose' instead of 'function', because the word 'purpose' implies forethought.
Edson Rodrigues

Edson Rodrigues (born March 13, 1967) is a former Brazilian football player.
Fareham

Fareham is a town in the county of Hampshire, UK.
Fareham has a selection of brilliant schools like Harrison Primary school, Wicor and Orchad lea.
Metalspinning

Metal spinning is a process where a piece of sheet metal is rotated on a machine (often a lathe) to produce an object. The object usually has the qualities of being round, hollow and symmetrical. Metal spinning dates back thousands of years to Ancient Egypt. It is closely related to the potter's wheel.
Process
The process begins with a flat piece of metal or a metal cylinder. It is cut to a specific size based on the size of the finished part. A form is used to create the internal shape of the spun metal part. The form is often made of aluminum or hardened steel. Metal spinning used to be used for creating prototypes and where only a few parts needed to be made. With the introduction of automatic lathes, metal spinning can be used to create a larger number of parts inexpensively.
Maghull

Maghull is a town near the M58 motorway in Merseyside, England. In 2001 there were 22,225 people living in Maghull.
Mary of Modena

Mary of Modena (Maria Beatrice Eleonora Anna Margherita Isabella d'Este; - ) was Queen consort of England, Scotland and Ireland. She was the second wife of King James II. Mary was a very firm Catholic. She married James, Duke of York, (the future James II) in 1673. He was the younger brother of Charles II. Mary was not interested in politics. Instead, she was devoted to James, and gave birth to two children who lived to become adults. They were Louise Mary and the Jacobite James Francis Edward Stuart, who became known in history as "The Old Pretender".
Mary was born as a princess of the Italian Duchy of Modena. She is mostly remembered for the birth of James Francis Edward. Most of the English people thought he was not really Mary's son. They believed he had been secretly brought into the birth-room in a warming-pan to continue King James II's Catholic rule. The privy council investigation declared that the story was false. However, James Francis Edward's birth was one of the reasons why the Glorious Revolution happened. In the Glorious Revolution, King James II was deposed by his daughter Mary and her husband William III of Orange.
The "Queen over the water"--as Jacobites (followers of James II) called Mary--was exiled to France. She lived with her family in the Chateau de Saint-Germain-en-Laye, which Louis XIV of France had given her. Louis XIV's courtiers liked Mary, but thought James was not interesting. When James died, Mary spent a lot of time with the nuns at the Convent of Chaillot. When James II died in 1701, the Jacobites saw James Francis Edward as king. Because he was too young to rule, Queen Dowager Mary acted as regent until he became 16. Later, "James III" was forced to leave France because of the Treaty of Utrecht. This left Mary without any family in France (Princess Louise Mary had died of smallpox). Mary died of breast cancer in 1718. She was kindly remembered by the people in France at that time.
Early life (1658 - 1673)
Mary Beatrice d'Este was the older child of Alfonso IV, Duke of Modena and his wife Laura Martinozzi. She was born on 5 October 1658 NS in Modena. Her only sibling, Francesco, became a Duke when his father died in 1662. This was the year Mary became 4. Mary and Francesco's mother Laura was firm with her children. She acted as regent of the duchy until her son grew older. Mary's education was very good. She spoke French and Italian well, and had a knowledge of Latin and, later, English.
Tim Staffell

Timothy John Staffell (born 24 February 1948) is an English rock singer, visual artist, model maker and designer. Together with Freddie Mercury and John Deacon, they formed the band Queen.
The Sleepers

The Sleepers is a painting by Gustave Courbet. The painting was made in 1866. In it, two naked women lie on a bed. It is typical of Courbet's later erotic paintings. The painting is done in oil on canvas. It measures 135 cm high and 200 cm wide. It is currently in the museum Petit Palais in Paris, France. The painting is also known as The Dream (French: Le Sommeil), or Lust or The Sloth and Friends.
Charites

The Charites (; , Kharites; sing. Kharis), also known as the Graces, are three minor goddesses of charm, beauty, grace and splendor in Greek mythology. They were the daughters of Zeus and Eurynome, and served as handmaidens of Aphrodite, goddess of love and beauty. In Roman mythology they are known as the Gratiae (the "Graces"). They are often shown in sculptures and mosaics as three naked women, holding hands and dancing in a circle. Their names are Euphrosyne ("the light-hearted one"), Thalia ("the flowering one"), and Aglaia ("the shining one").
Sasha Cohen

Alexandra Pauline "Sasha" Cohen (born October 26, 1984) is an American figure skater. She is the 2006 U.S. National Champion, 2003 Grand Prix Final Champion, and 2006 Olympic silver medalist.
1987–88 Austrian Cup

The 1987-88 Austrian Cup was the national cup competition in Austrian football. SK Rapid Wien were the defending champions.
Second round
First round with teams from the first and second league.
Coatbridge

Coatbridge is a town in North Lanarkshire, Scotland.
Today the town is a working class town near to Glasgow, the largest city in Scotland. The town has also been described as "uniquely populated largely by people of Irish descent", meaning that there are many people from Irish families.
Rabobank (company)

Rabobank is a prominent global financial institution that has a strong presence in the Netherlands and other countries around the world. With a history dating back to 1898, Rabobank has established itself as a reliable and customer-focused bank. It offers a wide range of financial services, including banking, insurance, and asset management, catering to individuals, businesses, and agricultural enterprises.
Rabobank is known for its sustainable and socially responsible approach, actively supporting initiatives related to agriculture, food, and rural development. With its commitment to innovation and community engagement, Rabobank continues to play a vital role in the global financial landscape.
As of December 2014, total assets amount to EUR681 billion with a net profit of EUR1.8 billion. Global Finance ranks Rabobank 25th in its survey of "the world's safest banks".
Shark finning

Shark finning is the act of removing fins from sharks. It is mostly done when shark is still alive. The sharks are sometimes thrown back to the ocean after removing their fins but they are still alive. since they are unable to swim properly, they sink to the bottom of the ocean and die of suffocation or are eaten by other predators. Shark finning at sea helps fishing vessels in increasing their profit. It also helps to increase the number of sharks harvested, as they only have to store and transport the fins, which is the most profitable part of the shark; the shark meat is bulky to transport. Some countries have banned this practice and require the whole shark to be brought back to port before removing the fins.
Shark finning increased since 1997 largely due to the increasing demand for shark fins. It is used in shark fin soup and traditional cures, particularly in China and its territories. The International Union for Conservation of Nature's Shark Specialist Group say that shark fin trade is causing a serious danger to the shark population. It estimates of the global value of the shark fin trade range from US$540 million to US$1.2 billion (2007). Shark fins are among the most expensive seafood products, commonly sold at US$400 per kg. In the United States, where finning is not allowed, some buyers regard the whale shark and the basking shark as trophy species, and pay $10,000 to $20,000 for a fin.
Joseph Walsh

Joseph Walsh or Joe Walsh name may refer to:
Musicians
Joe Walsh (born 1947), American singer, songwriter, and guitarist
Public officials
Joe Walsh (Illinois politician) (born 1961), Tea party activist, former US Representative for Illinois, conservative radio host, and 2020 Republican primary challenger to Donald Trump
Joe Walsh (Irish politician) (1943-2014), Irish legislator and Cabinet member
Joseph Walsh (Massachusetts) (1875-1946), American jurist and Massachusetts congressman, 1915-1922
Joseph Charles Walsh (1868-1960), lawyer, judge, journalist and political figure in Quebec
Joseph T. Walsh (1929-2014), American jurist
Sports personalities
Joe Walsh (AA infielder) (1864-1911), American baseball shortstop/second baseman
Joe Walsh (catcher) (1886-1967), American baseball catcher
Joe Walsh (footballer) (born 1992), Welsh footballer for Milton Keynes Dons
Joe Walsh (NL infielder) (1917-1996), American baseball shortstop
Joseph Walsh (rugby league) (died 2008), British rugby league footballer who played at wing for Leigh and Great Britain
Joe Walsh (rugby league) (born 1988), English rugby league player for Huddersfield Giants
Others
Joseph Walsh (archbishop of Tuam) (1888-1972), Irish Roman Catholic prelate
Joseph Walsh (designer) (born 1979), Irish designer and furniture maker
Joseph L. Walsh (1895-1973), American mathematician
Roland Jefferson

Roland Maurice Jefferson (born September 3, 1923) was an American botanist. He was the first African-American botanist to work for the United States National Arboretum. He worked there from 1956 to 1987.
He was a well known person when it came to flowering cherry trees. He wrote a 1977 book on how Washington, D.C. got its famous cherry trees.
Sumer Is Icumen In

"Sumer Is Icumen In" is a very old English song which can be sung as a round. It is the oldest example of a round that we know of. The composer is unknown. It was written down around the middle of the 13th century by a monk but we do not know whether that monk composed it, or whether it had been composed earlier.
The title means "Summer has come in". The round can be sung in six parts. There are also two parts which can be repeated again and again (an ostinato) throughout the piece. The language is Middle English and is based on the dialect spoken in Wessex, England at the time.
Music
This is the manuscript that the monk wrote:
To sing as a round, one singer (or group of singers) would begin at the beginning, a second singer would start at the beginning as the first got to the point marked with the red cross, then the third would join in when the second singer got to the red cross, and so on until all six were singing. The repeated pattern is marked "Pes". The instructions are written in Latin.
Courchapon

Courchapon is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
National Party of Australia – Tasmania

The National Party of Australia - Tasmania, also called the Tasmanian Nationals, is the Tasmanian branch of the National Party, a centre-right agrarian party in Australia. Unlike most other states, the Tasmanian Nationals do not currently form the Coalition with the Liberal Party due to the fact that the Nationals hold no seats in the Tasmanian Parliament.
Lola Glaudini

Lola Glaudini (born November 24, 1971) is an American actress. She is best known for her portrayal for Criminal Minds and The Sopranos.
Rajai Muasher

Rajai Muasher ( `Raja'i Al-Mu'asher) is a Jordanian politician. He was a minister in the seventies. He became president of Jordan Ahli Bank in 1997.
Later he was appointed deputy prime minister in 2009 in the government of Samir Al-Rifai, and was also appointed as deputy prime minister in the government of Omar Al-Razzaz on June 14, 2018.
Maralinga

Located in South Australia, Maralinga was a site used by the British government to assess nuclear warhead capabilities between 1952-1963. This was authorised by the prime minister of the time, Sir. Robert Menzies. This anglophile facilitated the British government's Cold War paranoia.
Damage
Referred to as "Section 400" this secret operation exposed surrounding Indigenous communities to radiation by contaminating the soil and water sources. Walter MacDougal, who threatened to go to the press, was tasked with searching 100, 000km by car to alert local Aboriginals, of the dangers, in some cases forcing them to leave their home. Despite this over one thousand Indigenous people were exposed to radiation, alternatively known as black mist by the locals.
Aftermath
The radiation was evaluated in a report in 1985 when the government took measures to begin resettling the town. In response to this the British Government sent L20 in reparations to the Australian government who provided the local Aboriginal community with $13.5 million AUD in compensation.
The town was returned to the Tjarutja people in November 2009, over half a century since the testing began.
Dennis Sullivan

Dennis Parnell Sullivan (born February 12, 1941) is an American mathematician. He is known for his work in algebraic topology, geometric topology, and dynamical systems. He is a professor at Stony Brook University.
Sullivan won the Wolf Prize in Mathematics in 2010 and the Abel Prize in 2022.
Ruillé-en-Champagne

Ruille-en-Champagne is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Vulcanoid asteroid

Vulcanoid asteroids are a special group of asteroids which may orbit close to the Sun, closer than the orbit of the planet Mercury. No vulcanoid has ever been discovered; it is not known if they ever existed. Because they would orbit so close to the Sun they could only be seen during twilight, or a solar eclipse. Their very small size could make them impossible to see. This part of the Solar System is described as being gravitationally stable, and every other similar stable area has asteroids. If they do exist, vulcanoids would be made of material that could help explain the formation of the planets. If they do not exist, then theories about how the planets were formed might have to change. They are called vulcanoids after a planet, Vulcan, which early astronomers thought they had seen close to the Sun.
Deke Leonard

Roger "Deke" Leonard (18 December 1944 - 31 January 2017) was a British rock guitarist. He began his career in the 1960s. He was best known a member of the bands Man and Iceberg. He was born in Llanelli, south Wales.
Leonard died on 31 January 2017 at the age of 72.
El Taref

El Taref () is a town in Algeria. It is the capital of the El Tarf Province. In 1998, it had a population of 20,263.
Lidia Lupu

Lidia Lupu (19 May 1953 - 13 November 2021) was a Moldovan politician. She is a member of the Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova. She was in the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova from 2014 to 2019. Lupu was born in Chisinau, Moldova.
Lupu died on 13 November 2021 in Chisinau at the age of 68.
Snake River Plain

The Snake River Plain is a valley in the U.S. state of Idaho. It covers most of the southern part of the state and is transected by the Snake River. The Snake River Plain was formed by magma rising up below the North American Plate. As the plate moved westward, the magma melted rock under the plate. This melting caused the surface to drop and form the Snake River Plain. Underneath the plain is the Snake River Aquifer. The aquifer is fed by the Snake River and its tributaries. Much of the soil in the Snake River Plain is fertile. As a result, today the primary human purpose of the plain is for agriculture.
W. S. Gilbert

Sir William Schwenck Gilbert (18 November 1836 - 29 May 1911) was an English dramatist, librettist, poet and illustrator. He is best known for the comic operas (or operettas) that he wrote with Sir Arthur Sullivan.
Gilbert worked in the civil service for a few years, but he did not like it. He studied law and became a lawyer, but not many people hired him. To make more money, he wrote short stories and comic poems for magazines. He also worked as a theatre critic. Gilbert made drawings for some of his poems and signed them "Bab", a nickname he had when he was a baby. Those poems became known as "The Bab Ballads" and were very popular.
In the 1860s Gilbert started writing plays. At first he wrote parodies of other writers' plays and operas, but soon he developed his own way of writing. Gilbert wrote many plays; most of them are not performed anymore, but Engaged (1877), about a man who proposes marriage to every woman he meets, is still performed.
In 1871 Gilbert started working with Sullivan. They wrote fourteen comic operas together; Gilbert wrote the words and Sullivan wrote the music. Their fourth opera, H.M.S. Pinafore (1878), made the team of "Gilbert and Sullivan" famous all over the English-speaking world. Besides Pinafore, their best-known operas are The Pirates of Penzance (1879) and The Mikado (1885). The Gilbert and Sullivan operas are still performed very often, by opera companies, theatre companies, and groups in schools and colleges.
Gilbert and Sullivan sometimes argued about what to write and how to write it, but they worked together for 25 years, from 1871 to 1896. When they were angry with each other, they wrote operas with other people, but those operas did not make as much money as the operas they wrote together. When Sullivan died in 1900, Gilbert stopped writing operas.
Gilbert directed his own plays and operas. He wanted the actors to talk in a natural way, and not shout as if they were giving a speech to a big crowd. Gilbert's ideas helped other playwrights, like Oscar Wilde and George Bernard Shaw, to make their plays more real.
Bar chart

A bar chart is a type of chart which shows the values of different categories of data as rectangular bars with different lengths. A histogram is a bar chart that shows how data is spread over its categories.
It is another one dimensional diagram also known as pillar diagram or column graph. These bars do not have any specific width but the height of the bar is proportionally to the value of an element. When the variations are small this method is very efficient.
Volkswagen Eos

The Volkswagen Eos is a car produced by Volkswagen since 2006. It replaced in 2001 the discontinued Volkswagen Golf Cabriolet.
Efraín Ruales

Efrain Alberto Ruales Rios (31 August 1984 - 27 January 2021) was an Ecuadorian actor, television personality, model and musician.
Biography
He was born in Guayaquil, Ecuador. His career started in 2002. He played Benjamin in the black comedy series Solteros sin compromiso and Eduardo in the comedy series !Asi pasa!. Ruales also presented the variety show En contacto.
Murder
Ruales was shot dead as he is leaving the gym in Guayaquil on 27 January 2021. He was 36 years old.
Level-5

Level-5 is a video game developer in Japan, was founder in October 1998, the first game was made is Dark Cloud first game made by Level-5 game release in 2000 Japan, in North America and Europe in 2001, Level-5 work together to relationships with Sony Interactive Entertainment to publish game, in early 2010s Level-5 is one of ten largest game companies in Japan, by early 2013 they held a 3.2% game sale in market.
Wong Tai Sin Temple (Hong Kong)

Wong Tai Sin Temple (Huang Da Xian Ci , or literally: the Temple for Big Deity Wong) is a famous temple in Kowloon, Hong Kong. The temple sits on land of about 18,000 m2. This temple holds statue of Wong Chor Ping (Huang Chu Ping ) - a well-known celebrity of southern-China during East Jin Dynasty's time.
Transport
Hong Kong MTR (Gang Tie ) to Wong Tai Sin Station (Huang Da Xian Zhan ). The station is on Kwun Tong Line (Guan Tang Xian ) between stops of Lok Fu (Le Fu Zhan ) and Diamond Hill (Zuan Shi Shan Zhan ).
Uranium-lead dating

Uranium-lead is one of the oldest and most refined of the radiometric dating schemes.
It can be used over an age range of about 1 million years to over 4.5 billion years. Precision is in the 0.1-1 percent range.
The method relies on two separate decay chains, the uranium series from 238U to 206Pb, with a half-life of 4.47 billion years and the actinium series from 235U to 207Pb, with a half-life of 704 million years.
The existence of two 'parallel' uranium-lead decay routes allows several dating techniques within the overall U-Pb system.
The term 'U-Pb dating' normally implies the coupled use of both decay schemes. However, use of a single decay scheme (usually 238U to 206Pb) leads to the U-Pb isochron dating method, analogous to the rubidium-strontium dating method.
Finally, ages can also be determined from the U-Pb system by analysis of Pb isotope ratios alone. This is termed the lead-lead dating method. Clair Cameron Patterson, an American geochemist who pioneered studies of uranium-lead radiometric dating methods, is famous for having used it to obtain one of the earliest accurate estimates of the age of the Earth.
Mineralogy
Uranium-lead dating is usually performed on the mineral zircon (ZrSiO4), though it can be used on other minerals. Zircon incorporates uranium and thorium atoms into its crystalline structure, but strongly rejects lead. Therefore, we can assume that the entire lead content of the zircon is radiogenic. Where this is not the case, a correction must be applied. Uranium-lead dating techniques have also been applied to other minerals such as calcite/aragonite and other carbonate minerals. These minerals often produce lower precision ages than igneous and metamorphic minerals traditionally used for age dating, but are more common in the geologic record.
Kalampala

Kalampala is a village in Pathanamthitta district, Kerala state,India.
Language
Malayalam is the native language of Kalampala.
Politics
Kalampala is a part of Pathanamthitta Loksabha constituency. Mr. Anto Antony is the current Member of Parliament of the constituency.
Weather
The climate of the place is moderate and pleasant. Tropical climate is prevailed here throughout the year.
Transportation
The major transportation service of this place is provided by Kerala State Road Transport Corporation (KSRTC).
Juba II

Juba II was a king of Numidia. He lived from 52 or 50 BC to AD 23.
His wife was Cleopatra Selene II. She was the daughter of Queen Cleopatra VII of Egypt and Mark Antony.
He died in Mauretania.
B. J. Vorster

Balthazar Johannes Vorster was a South African politician. He served as the Prime Minister of South Africa and State President of South Africa. He is commonly known as John Vorster.
Vorster believed in apartheid. He was part of a group who sentenced Nelson Mandela to life imprisonment.
New Ashford, Massachusetts

New Ashford is a town in Berkshire County, Massachusetts, United States.
The Test of Friendship

The Test of Friendship is a 1908 American silent drama movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Arthur V. Johnson, Florence Lawrence, Harry Solter.
Kummannoor

Kummannoor is a village in Pathanamthitta district, Kerala state,India.
Language
Malayalam is the native language of Kummannoor konni.
Politics
Kummannoor is a part of Pathanamthitta Loksabha constituency. Mr. Anto Antony is the current Member of Parliament of the constituency.
Geography
Kummannor is located near the Konni reserve forest and Achankovil river. Most of the area of Kummannor is covered with forest.
Weather
The climate of the place is moderate and pleasant. Tropical climate is prevailed here throughout the year.
Transportation
The major transportation service of this place is provided by Kerala State Road Transport Corporation (KSRTC).
Fenethylline

Fenethylline, the generic name of Captagon, was first produced in the 1960s to treat hyperactivity, narcolepsy, and depression. It was banned in most countries by the 1980s for being too addictive.
It remains popular in the Middle East and is used as a stimulant in the area to aid in combat.
Spencer Silver

Spencer Ferguson Silver III (February 6, 1941May 8, 2021) was an American chemist and inventor. He co-invented Post-it Notes with Arthur Fry.
Silver died at his home in St. Paul, Minnesota on May 8, 2021, from ventricular tachycardia. He was 80 years old.
Chrisann Brennan

Chrisann Brennan (29 September 1954) is an American painter and writer.
Works
Brennan, Chrisann. The Bite in the Apple. New York: St. Martin's Press, 2013.
Ottange

Ottange is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Moselle department in northeast France.
Coleby Lombardo

Coleby Jason Lombardo (born September 7, 1978), is an American former child actor. He appeared in many movies and television series. The most popular of them was The Colbys. In that series, he played young Scott Cassidy. He was nominated for a Young Artist Award for that role.
Peter Goy

Peter John Goy (8 June 1938 - 12 April 2021) was an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
He turned professional in June 1955 and continued to play for the youth team until 1956. He played two matches for Arsenal, his debut against Leeds United on 24 February 1959 (which Arsenal won 1-0) and the second against Birmingham City on 4 May 1959.
He later played for Southend United, Watford and Huddersfield Town, before moving to South Africa, then living at Shoeburyness, Essex.
Trumbull, Connecticut

Trumbull is a town in Fairfield County, Connecticut. It borders on the cities of Bridgeport and Shelton and the towns of Stratford, Fairfield, Easton and Monroe. The population was 36,827 during the 2020 census.
Trumbull has a National little league team.
The Thirteen

The Thirteen () is a 1936 Soviet action movie directed by Mikhail Romm. It stars Ivan Novoseltsev, Yelena Kuzmina, and Aleksandr Chistyakov.
GH

GH, Gh, gh, or .gh can mean:
gh (digraph), a digraph found in many languages
General Hospital, an American daytime medical drama
Ghana (ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code)
.gh, the country code top-level domain for Ghana
Gigahenry, an SI unit of electrical inductance
Globus Airlines (IATA code)
Growth hormone, a hormone which stimulates growth and cell reproduction in humans and other animals
Grubhub, an American online and mobile prepared food ordering and delivery platform
Guitar Hero, a video game series
Guitar Hero (video game), the first in the series
GH, a suspect in the assassination of Olof Palme
Howard GH, military version of the DGA-15 biplane
Iron Guard (Argentina), or Guardia de Hierro in Spanish
Mirka Mora

Mirka Madeleine Mora (18 March 1928 - 27 August 2018) was a French-born Australian visual artist and cultural figure. She was born in Paris. Her work led to the creation of contemporary art in Australia. Her media included drawing, painting, sculpture and mosaic.
In 2002 Mora was made an Officier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the French Minister of Culture and Communication.
Mora died, aged 90, in Melbourne on 27 August 2018 from complications of Alzheimer's disease.
Villeneuve-Saint-Germain

Villeneuve-Saint-Germain is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Theft

Theft is when one person or group takes from another person, business, or state any object, money, or information without permission and does not intend to return it. A person who has been convicted of theft may be called a thief. However, the practice of engaging in theft is also called stealing. There are many different types of theft, such as pickpocketing and shoplifting. Burglary and robbery are separate crimes which involve theft.
Stealing is basic and is illegal almost everywhere. Thieves steal things sometimes because they want to have something for themselves, or because they want to sell something for money. Sometimes thieves will make plans to rob a store, bank, house, or person, and sometimes they will just see a chance to steal something and take it. Some thieves have kleptomania.
When thieves steal things for money, they usually pick cars, electronics, laptops, or other things they can sell easily. Sometimes thieves use pawn shops to sell things easily to someone who will not ask questions.
Blackfire (American band)

Blackfire is a Native American punk rock group.
History
Influences
Blackfire's influences include Green Day, The Clash, Aerosmith, Kiss, Nirvana, Lenny Kravitz, Soundgarden, Metallica, Poison, Motley Crue, Ramones, Black Flag, The Misfits, The Offspring, Social Distortion, Suicidal Tendencies, Bad Brains, Husker Du, Meat Puppets, Goo Goo Dolls, Fishbone, Pennywise, Descendents, Buzzcocks, The Jam and INXS.
Jean Pierre Flourens

Marie Jean Pierre Flourens (13 April 1794 - 6 December 1867) proved that the effects of "the mind" were caused by the brain, not the heart.
He was a French physiologist, the founder of experimental brain science and a pioneer in anesthesia. He use brain surgery on animals, and studied their effects. His kind of surgery is called "ablative surgery": in most cases ablative brain surgery does not mean removing brain tissue, but rather destroying tissue and leaving it in place.
In 1825, Flourens pioneered the experimental method of ablating parts of the brain in living rabbits and pigeons. He carefully observed their effects. His intention was to find out whether different parts of the brain had different functions.
Languages of Russia

There are many languages spoken in Russia. Russian, an East Slavic language is the national official language and the most common.
Regional official languages
Although Russian is the only official language of the Russian Federation, there are several other officially-recognized languages for areas within Russia. This is a list of languages that are official only in certain parts of Russia.
Ambronay

Ambronay is a commune. It is found in the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region in the Ain department in the east of France. In 2010, 2362 people lived in the commune. The inhabitants are the Ambrunois. The local economy is mostly based around commerce and construction. The most important monuments in the commune are the Notre-Dame d'Ambronay abbey and the Gironville bastide. They are both classed as monuments historiques. The Hotel de ville is part of a 16th-century castle. Famous people from Ambronay include Louis Tholon, inventor of the first direct vision spectroscope.
Russell Means

Russell Charles Means (November 10, 1939 - October 22, 2012) was an American Oglala Sioux activist, writer, politician, musician, television and movie actor who is known for his activisim to the American Indian Movement. He is also known for his roles in Pathfinder, Thomas and the Magic Railroad and in Pocahontas.
In 1983 he agreed to become running mate to Larry Flynt in his unsuccessful run for U.S. President.
Means was born on November 10, 1939 in Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota. He studied at San Leandro High School. Means was married five times, the first four ended in divorce. He has ten children. Means died on October 22, 2012 in Porcupine, South Dakota from esophageal cancer, aged 72.
Danny McCarthy (footballer)

Daniel John Anthony McCarthy (26 September 1942 - July 2019) was a Welsh professional footballer. He played as a winger. He made seven appearances in the Football League for Cardiff City. He also played for Abergavenny Thursdays and Merthyr Tydfil.
McCarthy was born in Abergavenny. He died in July 2019 at the age of 76.
Sayed Ashraful Islam

Sayed Ashraful Islam (1 January 1952 - 3 January 2019) was a Bangladeshi politician. He was a member of the Awami League. He was a Member of Parliament and Minister of Public Administration of the Government of Bangladesh. Islam was Minister of Local Government and Rural Development. He was born in Mymensingh, East Bengal.
In November 2018, Islam was diagnosed with stage-4 lung cancer. He died two months later from the disease on 3 January 2019 in Bangkok, Thailand, aged 67.
Sergeant

Sergeant is a rank used in most militaries, police forces, and other uniformed organizations around the world. The word comes from the Latin serviens, "one who serves", through the French term Sergent.
A sergeant (Sgt) in the British Army wears three point-down chevrons, or "checks" on their sleeve. They usually serves as a platoon, troop, or group sergeant, or in a specialist position.
A Lance-Sergeant (LSgt) was originally a Corporal doing the work of a Sergeant. The job is now used mostly in the Guards, where it is given to all Corporals. A Lance-Sergeant in the Guards and Honourable Artillery Company wears three chevrons, and is considered senior or higher up to "normal" Corporals. For most purposes, he still remains a Corporal rather than an acting Sergeant (e.g., he will typically command a section). In the Household Cavalry, the same rank is Lance-Corporal of Horse.
The official spelling was Serjeant (Sjt) (still used by The Rifles) until after World War II, although the modern spelling had already been in common use for many years.
Jorge Arvizu

Jorge Arvizu (23 July 1932 - 18 March 2014) was a Mexican actor who was the first Spanish voice, among others, of Bugs Bunny, Fred Flintstone and Cookie Monster. His nickname is "El Tata".
Colton, California

Colton is a city in San Bernardino County, California.
Vuadens

Vuadens is a municipality of the district of Gruyere in the canton of Fribourg in Switzerland.
Attendance Allowance

Attendance Allowance is a Social Security benefit for disabled people in the United Kingdom. It was started in 1970.
To get it people must show that they need help or have difficulty in connection with their bodily functions or need to be looked after all the time. Bodily functions are things that most people would do for themselves; they do not include things like cooking, housework or getting food.
From 1992 people below pension age had to claim Disability Living Allowance instead.
From April 2023 the amount is:
Higher rate: PS101.75 per week for day and night care, or terminal illness.
Basic rate: PS68.10 per week for day or night care.
People who get Attendance Allowance may get increased means tested benefits.
San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station

San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station (SONGS) is one of the largest nuclear generating stations in the U.S. It is at the north of San Diego County, California. It has two active 1,100-megawatt units. It began operation in 1968.
Benefits
SONGS is the region's largest power source with 2,200 megawatts of output. That is enough power for 1.4 million average Southern California homes.
Seismic safety
The station is built to withstand a magnitude 7.0 earthquake. A geological fault that might cause a tsunami and threaten the plant is about 5 miles offshore.
Selima Ahmad

Selima Ahmed (born 7 July 1960) is a Bangladeshi politician and businesswoman. She is the Vice Chairperson of Nitol-Niloy Group and started and is the President of the Bangladesh Women Chamber of Commerce and Industry (BWCCI). She is part of the board of Janata Bank Limited. She was a board member of Sonali Bank Limited, but is not any more. In 2014 she won the Oslo Business for Peace Award for her work in Business. She is a Global Ambassador of The International Alliance for Women (TIAW) and also a Course Teacher of MBA class in University of Dhaka.
Early life and education
Ahmed earned her graduation and Masters in Business Management from Dhaka University and did short courses from USA, Japan, Denmark and Canada. She is a fellow of Stanford University. She has been working to help businesses for over 28 years and has helped many women entrepreneurs.
Career
Ahmad, is Vice Chairperson of the Nitol-Niloy Group. She is the Key person of the Bangladesh chapter of Women Democracy Network. She is a member of the Civil Society Advisory Group of UN Women. She also holds positions in different committees of various national and international organizations.
Personal life
Ahmad is married to Abdul Matlub Ahmad, a Business Leader and former President of Federation of Bangladesh Chambers of Commerce & Industries (FBCCI).
2011–12 Austrian Cup

The 2011-12 Austrian Cup the 67th season of Austria's nationwide cup competition in Austrian football. SV Ried were the defending champions.
Round dates
The competition was held as follows.
Round 1
First round with teams from the first and second league.
Pierre Bergé

Pierre Berge (; 14 November 1930 - 8 September 2017) was a French industrialist and patron. He was the co-founder of Yves Saint Laurent Couture House and onetime life partner and longtime business partner of the late fashion designer Yves Saint Laurent.
Berge was recognized with the Order of Orange-Nassau, Officer of the Ordre National du Merite, Commandeur des Arts et des Lettres, and Legion of Honor.
Berge died of myopathy on 8 September 2017, in Saint-Remy-de-Provence, at the age of 86.
Certaldo

Certaldo is an Italian town in Tuscany. About 16,000 people live there.
Beverly Pepper

Beverly Pepper (nee Stoll; December 20, 1922 - February 5, 2020) was an American sculptor. She was known for her monumental works, site specific and land art. She remained independent from any particular art movement.
Pepper had her studio in Todi, Italy. She was represented by Marlborough Gallery, as well as Kayne Griffin Corcoran, who presented the first major Los Angeles solo exhibition of her work in 2017.
Pepper died on February 5, 2020, at her Todi home at the age of 97.
Kana

Kana is the name for syllable-based writing systems used in the Japanese language.
There are three types of kana:
Manyogana is the use of Chinese characters (or kanji) to represent each sound in spoken Japanese.
Hiragana is the script used to write native Japanese words and grammatical elements.
Katakana is the script used to write loanwords (or gairaigo) and onomatopoeia.
Although manyogana is the oldest of the three types of kana, being used as early as the seventh century, it was soon replaced by hiragana and katakana. Both of these characters came from the kanji characters that made up manyogana.
Today, there are 46 basic sounds in Japanese that are each represented by a hiragana and a corresponding katakana character as seen in the chart below. (The characters for the sounds wi and we are no longer used.) There are 25 other sounds that can be made by adding one of two diacritics: a dakuten or a handakuten. Also, 12 of the kana come in a smaller size to make other combinations of syllables.
Japanese sentences are usually written using a mix of hiragana, katakana, and kanji. Although it is possible to write a sentence in only hiragana or katakana characters, it is hard for most Japanese people to understand because the kanji symbols represent a concept which the kana do not show. Small kana symbols, however, can be put above kanji to show how it is pronounced (this is called furigana and is used a lot in karaoke).
Besides kana, Japanese sounds can also be written in Romaji (using the Roman alphabet) to help people who do not speak Japanese learn the language.
Kanotix

Kanotix, also referred to as KANOTIX, is a Linux distribution Live CD (LiveDistro) based on Debian (until 2006 unstable, in 2007 KANOTIX moved to Debian Etch) with advanced hardware detection. It can run from an optical disc drive without using a hard disk.
Kanotix uses KDE as the default desktop environment. GNOME and other window managers can be downloaded using APT.
The name "Kanotix" is derived from the founder's nickname "Kano". Kanotix's mascot is a fangtooth.
Content
Kanotix is based on Debian stable (currently "Etch"). It contains a lot of backports. So many of the main applications are more recent than are available in Etch.
Kanotix includes about 1,200 software packages:
KDE, the default desktop environment, including the Konqueror, IceWM, Beryl (allows access to a 3D desktop environment)
Amarok, Video Disk Recorder
Beryl (window manager)
Internet access software, including the KPPP dialer, ISDN utilities and WLAN-NdisWrapper
Iceweasel-web browser, IceDove Mail/News Client, Pidgin instant messenger
K3b, for CD (and DVD) authoring and backup
The GIMP, an image manipulation program
Gparted and other tools for data rescue and system repair
Network analysis and administration tools
LibreOffice, an office suite
Programming and development tools
NTFS-3G used by default
Installation
Kanotix can be installed to the hard disk using the (graphical) acritoxinstaller , which, depending on optical drive, hard disk and processor speed, can take around 10 - 20 minutes.
Versions
History
In 2003 Jorg Schirottke was known with the nickname "Kano" in the former Knoppix-Forum (no more available). The distribution derived from "Kano's Scriptpage for Knoppix" . He wrote about Knoppix: "I like it much, but I had to improve it :)". So he did. One of the main differences from Knoppix was the support of hard disk installation.
The first "Kanotix"-preview was released at 24 December 2003 "KANOTIX XMAS 2003 PREVIEW".
In 2004 and 2005 KANOTIX was a popular distribution ranking in the "top 20" of "distrowatch.com". In 2004 the releases were named "Bug Hunter" (Bug Hunter-01-2004 - X-2004). After problems with the stability in 2006 Jorg "Kano" Schirottke decided to move from Debian Sid to a less volatile basis.
In October 2006 the main Kanotix co-developer (and most of Kanotix's other developers) left the project, to start sidux, another distribution based on Debian sid. The last Kanotix release based on Debian Sid was 2006-01-RC4.
Marc LaBelle

Marc Labelle (born December 20, 1969) was an NHL hockey player for the Dallas Stars. He played from 1996-1997. He also played for the El Paso Buzzards in the WPHL league. He was born in Maniwaki, Canada and is 44 years old. He shoots left handed. He went undrafted and signed by the Montreal Canadiens in 1991. He wore number 27 jersey for the Dallas Stars.
Christopher Rose

Christopher Rose may be:
Sir Christopher Rose (judge) (born 1937), English Lord Justice of Appeal
Christopher Rose (electrical engineer) (born 1957), American electrical engineer and professor
Chris Rose (journalist) (born 1960), American journalist and writer
Chris Rose (born 1971), American television sportscaster
Human name disambiguation pages
Eochaid Cairbre

Eochaid Cairbre, which can be translated into English as Haughey the Charioteer, was a legendary king of Scotland who ruled from probably 165 to 186. He was the son of the High King of Ireland Conaire Coem and Queen Saraid, as well as brother of a king of Munster, where he used to live. According to one source, he was killed by a court musician and was buried in Ulster. Eochaid was possibly given Dal Riata when his brother received Munster.
Rusty Staub

Daniel Joseph "Rusty" Staub (April 1, 1944 - March 29, 2018) was an American Major League Baseball right fielder, designated hitter, and first baseman and philanthropist. He has a 23-year baseball career with 5 different teams. He was an original member of the Montreal Expos.
Staub also played for the Houston Colt .45s, the New York Mets, the Detroit Tigers and the New York Yankees.
On April 4, 1986, Staub established the Rusty Staub Foundation to provide educational scholarships for youth and fight hunger.
In 1986, Staub founded the New York Police and Fire Widows' and Children's Benefit Fund, which supports the families of New York City police officers, firefighters, Port Authority police, and emergency medical personnel who were killed in the line of duty.
In July 2006, Staub teamed with Mascot Books to publish his first children's book, Hello, Mr. Met.
Staub died on March 29, 2018 of multiple organ failure complicated by respiratory tract infection-related pneumonia in West Palm Beach, Florida at the age of 73.
Novolac

Novolac is a high type cyclic steroid hormone found in plants. The discovery of this substance led to creation of velox photographic paper which is an indigenous substance for making of print paper.
Hilshire Village, Texas

Hilshire Village is a city in Harris County, Texas, United States.
Molins-sur-Aube

Molins-sur-Aube is a commune of the Aube departement in the north-central part of France.
Recorded Music NZ

The Recorded Music NZ, before June 2013: Recording Industry Association of New Zealand (RIANZ) is a non-profit trade association of record producers, distributors and recording artists in New Zealand. Membership of RIANZ is open to any record label operating in New Zealand.
Livron

Livron is a commune in the Pyrenees-Atlantiques department in southwestern France.
The Ladder (magazine)

The Ladder was the first nationally distributed lesbian publication in the United States. It was published monthly from 1956 to 1970, and once every other month in 1971 and 1972. It was the primary publication and method of communication for the Daughters of Bilitis, the first lesbian organization in the country.
Madison County, Texas

Madison County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. In 2020, 13,455 people lived there. The county seat is Madisonville.