kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Ace Frehley (album)

Ace Frehley is the first solo album from Ace Frehley, the guitarist of the American hard rock/heavy metal band Kiss. It was released on September 18, 1978, as one of four solo albums released by the members of Kiss. The album was rated 4 out of 5 stars by AllMusic. They said "Of the four Kiss solo albums released simultaneously in 1978, the best of the bunch is guitarist Ace Frehley's".
1993 AFC Women's Championship

1993 AFC Women's Championship was held in Malaysia from 3 to 12 December.
Results
Group stage
Group A
Group B
Knockout stage
Blind men and an elephant

The Blind men and an elephant is an idiom.
The story of the blind men and an elephant comes from India. It is about a range of truths and mistakes. It is also about the need for communication and the need for respect for different perspectives.
The idiom shows the effects of observation and bias. Idioms are a common stumbling block for learners of a language.
Story
A group of blind men (or men in the dark) touch an elephant to learn what it is like. Each one feels a different part, but only one part. For example, one touches only the side and another touches only the tusk.
The blind men discover that they disagree when each describes what he has learned from touching the elephant.
Poem
A famous poem -- "The Blind Men and the Elephant" by John Godfrey Saxe (1816-1887).
The poem begins:
It was six men of Indostan
To learning much inclined,
Who went to see the Elephant
(Though all of them were blind),
That each by observation
Might satisfy his mind
They conclude that the elephant is like a wall, snake, spear, tree, fan or rope, depending upon where they touch. None of blind men's description is correct for the whole elephant.
Related pages
Is the glass half empty or half full?
Dinwiddie, Virginia

Dinwiddie is a small unincorporated community and the county seat of Dinwiddie County, Virginia, United States.
Neelyville, Missouri

Neelyville is a city in Butler County, Missouri, United States.
Panmah Glacier

Panmah Glacier is a glacier in the Northern Areas of Pakistan. It is in the Central Karakoram National Park.
Surry County, Virginia

Surry County is a county in the U.S. state of Virginia. As of the 2020 census, 6,561 people lived there. Its county seat is Surry.
Tsuyoshi Yoshitake

Tsuyoshi Yoshitake (born 8 September 1981) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Crystal Palace Baltimore.
The Death Ray (1925 movie)

The Death Ray () is a 1925 Soviet silent movie directed by Lev Kuleshov. It stars Porfiri Podobed, Vsevolod Pudovkin, and Vladimir Fogel.
Twelfth grade

Twelfth grade (called Grade 12 in some places, also known as senior year in the United States and Australia) is the last year of secondary education in the United States, as well as many other nations. Students are usually 17 when they start and are 18 years old at the end.
Concow, California

Concow (formerly, Con Cow) is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Butte County, California, United States. Concow was overtaken by the Camp Fire in November 2018, which destroyed the community. In 2010, 710 people lived there, but this was down to 402 people in 2020.
Phillip Archuleta

Phillip M. "Felipe" Archuleta (May 12, 1949 - December 16, 2014) was an American politician. Archuleta was a Democratic member of the New Mexico House of Representatives, serving from 2013 until his death in 2014.
Archuleta died in Las Cruces, New Mexico from pneumonia, aged 65.
The Defiant Ones

The Defiant Ones is a 1958 American black and white movie which tells the story of two escaped prisoners, one white and one black, who are shackled together and who must co-operate in order to survive. It stars Tony Curtis, Sidney Poitier, Theodore Bikel, Cara Williams, Charles McGraw, and Lon Chaney, Jr.. Ivan Dixon was a stunt double for Sidney Poitier.
Atchison County, Missouri

Atchison County is a county in Missouri, United States. The county seat is Rock Port. In 2020, 5,305 people lived there.
John Wojtowicz

John Stanley Wojtowicz (March 9, 1945 - January 2, 2006) was an American bank robber. He was born in New York City to Polish immigrants. Dog Day Afternoon is based on a robbery he did in New York City in 1972.. Three documentaries have been made about him. Wojtowicz died of cancer on January 2, 2006 at his mother's home in New York City.
Dehydrogenation

Dehydrogenation is the chemical process where hydrogen is taken from an organic molecule. It is the reverse of hydrogenation.
Scrivener's Moon

Scrivener's Moon is a novel written by Philip Reeve in 2011.
Baierbrunn

Baierbrunn (Central Bavarian: Baiabrunn) is a municipality in the Munich Rural District in Upper Bavaria, Germany.
Telefe Tucumán

Telefe Tucuman was a television station broadcasting on analog channel 8 in San Miguel de Tucuman, the capital of the Argentine province of Tucuman. It was an owned-and-operated station of the Telefe television network.
On January 31, 2023, the sale of the channel to Grupo Television Litoral, owner of channels 3 in Rosario and 6 in Bariloche, became official, for which the channel once again adopted the name of Channel 8, becoming an affiliate of Telefe.
The original network closed on February 1, 2023.
Samuel Eto'o

Samuel Eto'o (born 10 March 1981) is a Cameroonian football player. He has played for Internazionale Milano and Cameroon national team.
In September 2021, Samuel Eto'o, announced his candidacy for the presidency of the Cameroon Football Federation (Fecafoot).
Steppe Dawns

Steppe Dawns () is a 1953 Soviet drama movie directed by Lev Saakov. It stars Iya Arepina, Lev Frichinsky, and Nikolay Moskalenko. The movie is based on the eponymous novel by Boris Bedny.
Kiefer Sutherland

Kiefer William Frederick Dempsey George Rufus Sutherland (born December 21, 1966) is a Canadian actor and director.
He was born in London, England in 1966 to Canadian actor Donald Sutherland and his wife Shirley Douglas, an actress and daughter of Canadian statesman Tommy Douglas. He also has a twin sister, named Rachel, who looks similar to him. He grew up in London, Corona, California and Toronto, Ontario.
In the 1980s, he was part of a group of young actors called the "Brat Pack" and appeared in movies Stand by Me (1986), The Lost Boys (1987), Young Guns (1988), Flatliners (1990), and The Three Musketeers (1993). In 2001, he starred as Jack Bauer in 24, which was intended as a one-shot mini-series, but became one of the most popular shows on TV. For this role, Kiefer won the Emmy Award for Best Actor in 2006, the Golden Globe for best actor in 2001, the SAG Award for Best Actor in 2003 and 2005 and the Satellite Award for Best Actor in 2002 and 2003. The show had eight seasons before ending, with one movie currently released.
He is also in the Fox drama, Touch as the role of Martin Bohm.
Ablai Khan

Wali-ullah Abul-Mansur Khan better known as Ablai Khan (1711-1781) was a ruler of the Kazakh Khanate, which is now in Kazakhstan. He became Khan (king) in 1736. Ablai became an orphan when he was a child. He was already famous as a warrior when he was 20 after he killed a great Dgungarian knight.
During Abilay Khan's rule, the Kazakh Khanate protected their eastern borders from Dgungarian invasion. They also had to protect their northern borders from Tatarian and Bashkirian tribes. When the Dgungarian Khanate was defeated by China, Abilay Khan defended the country from a Chinese invasion.
Ablai Khan was a diplomat and a fearless military leader. He united all Kazakh tribes into a strong country. Today, the people of Kazakhstan see him as the father of united Kazakhstan.
Thomas County, Nebraska

Thomas County is a county in the U.S. state of Nebraska. As of the 2020 census, 669 people lived there. The county seat is Thedford. It was founded in 1887.
Curie

The Curies were a family of distinguished scientists:
Marie Curie (1867-1934), a Polish-French chemist, physicist, and two time Nobel Prize winner
Pierre Curie (1859-1906), Marie's husband, French physicist and Nobel Prize winner
Irene Joliot-Curie (1897-1956), Marie and Pierre's daughter, French physicist and Nobel Prize winner
Frederic Joliot-Curie (1900-1958), Irene's husband, French physicist and Nobel Prize winner
Eve Curie (1904-2007), Marie and Pierre's second daughter, French-American writer and journalist
Things and ideas named after the Curies:
Curie (unit) (Ci), a unit of radioactivity
Curie point
Curie's law
Curium (Cm), a chemical element
Curie (lunar crater)
Curie Institute (Paris)
Curie Institute (Warsaw)
Curie (Q 87), a French submarine in the First World War
French submarine Curie (P67), a French submarine in the Second World War
CURIE:
CURIE, a syntax for Compact URIs.
The Bald Soprano

The Bald Soprano (French La Cantatrice Chauve) is the first play by the Franco-Romanian playwright Eugene Ionesco.
The play was written in 1948 and was first staged by Nicolas Bataille at the Theatre des Noctambules (The Night Owl Theatre) in Paris; premiered on May 11, 1950.
The play was not a success - until famous writers and critics, including Jean Anouilh and Raymond Quenot, supported it. Since 1957, she has been constantly going to the Theatre de la Huchette (The Theater on rue Huchette). The play became one of the most frequently played in France.
The idea for the play came to Ionesco while he was trying to learn English with the Assimil method. Impressed by the contents of the dialogues, often very sober and strange, he decided to write an absurd play named L'anglais sans peine ("English without toil").
Dutch rabbit

The Dutch rabbit, also known as Hollander or Brabander, are little rabbits with distinctive white-blazed faces and two-toned bodies. They are small and compact, making them easy to handle even for children. Dutch have short, glossy fur. They come in these colors: black, blue, chocolate, gray, steel, and tortoise. They grow to be 3 1/2 to 5 1/2 pounds. The Dutch rabbit breed originated in the Netherlands. Very early in their development the rabbits with Dutch markings were called Petite Brabicons. When they came to England they were called Hollanders. Later they came to be known as Dutch. Dutch are generally friendly, gentle, and hardy. Because of their small size and social temperament, they are an excellent choice for children.
Dutch are commonly used for showing, and make challenging show rabbits because of their unique markings.
Selby

Selby is a town in North Yorkshire, England, UK. In the 2021 UK Census 19,760 people were living there.
It is on the River Ouse which is joined to Leeds by the Selby Canal and used to be a centre of ship building. It is not far from the border with the East Riding of Yorkshire.
Selby Abbey, started in the 11th century is in the centre of the town. There was a great fire there in 1906.
1810 United States census

The United States Census of 1810 was the third Census in the United States. It was done on August 6, 1810. It showed that 7,239,881 people were living in the United States. 1,191,362 of the total were slaves.
The 1810 Census included one new state: Louisiana. The original census returns for the District of Columbia, Georgia, Mississippi, New Jersey, Ohio, and Tennessee were lost or destroyed over the years.
Hohne

Hohne is a municipality in the state of Lower Saxony in Germany, east of the county town of Celle. It includes the three previous parishes of Hohne, Helmerkamp and Spechtshorn. It should not be confused with the British Army camp of Hohne (German: Lager Bergen-Hohne) near Belsen about 30 km to the northwest.
Geography
Hohne is on the River Wiehe, a right-hand tributary of the Schwarzwasser, which itself flows into the River Aller near Schwachhausen.
Chaharshanbe Suri

Chaharshanbe Suri is an Iranian festival celebrated on the eve of the last Wednesday before Nowruz. It is also the first festivity of the Nowruz Celebrations festivals (the Iranian New Year).
Meaning
Chaharshanbe in Persian means Wednesday and Suri means red or fire or sun.
The sun was one of the early Gods of the people in old times, praise of the sun have deep root in the old festivals and Suri festival also has relation with the praise of sun and the dead. Sur means red also means sun solar deity and Surya with the same root of the Sul. As Herodotus explained Ertaeyan(Iranian) were worshiping the sun. the importance of fire can be felt while we look at the stone inscriptions of Achaemenid kings also the very first mantra of Rig Veda is in the praise of Fire. Chaharshanbe Suri and Holi festival had the same roots in ancient Arian religions.
Observances
Jumping over the fire
Before the start of the festival, people gather brushwood in an open space. At sunset, after making one or more bonfires, they jump over the flames, singing , literally meaning "[let] your redness [be] mine, my paleness yours", or a local equivalent of it. This is considered a purification practice.
Fortune telling (fal)
Another popular practice on Caharsanba-suri is fortune telling from a jug (fal-e kuza, fal-e boluni), usually one with a wide mouth (boluni).
Burning rue (Esfand)
Burning rue seeds (esfand) or frankincense (kondor) at parties on the eve of Caharsanba-suri is a widespread practice in most regions of Persia. It is considered a necessary precaution against the evil eye and malevolent spirits, devils, and genies (cf. above on fumigation to avoid the evil eye). While rue and a small amount of salt are thrown on the fire the people recite rhymes, which, though varying with the local dialects, usually go something like this: "Rue shrubs and rue seeds (esfandune, i.e., esfand-dana), rue shrubs with thirty-three seeds (dune), rue shrubs know themselves; let them blast (be-tarkune, i.e., be-tarakanad) the jealous eye" (or "the evil eye").
Ancient origin
The festival has its origin in ancient Iranian rituals. The ancient Iranians celebrated the festival of Hamaspathmaedaya (), the last five days of the year in honor of the spirits of the dead. This is today referred to as Farvardinegan. They believed that the spirits of the dead would come for reunion. The seven holy immortals () were honored, and were bidden a formal ritual farewell at the dawn of the New Year. The festival also coincided with festivals celebrating the creation of fire and humans. By the time of the Sasanian Empire, the festival was divided into two distinct pentads. They are known as the lesser and the greater . The belief had gradually developed that the "lesser " belonged to the souls of children and those who died without sin, while the "greater " was for all souls.
Frank Beard (golfer)

Joseph Franklin Beard (born May 1, 1939) is an American former professional golfer. He was a member of the PGA Tour and Champions Tour. Beard won eleven PGA Tour events. He was born in Dallas, Texas. Beard has also worked as a golf commentator on ESPN. His career began in 1962.
Webster, Massachusetts

Webster is a town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States.
Didda

Didda (c. 924 - 1003) was the ruler of Kashmir. She ruled from 980 AD to 1003 AD. She also ruled Kashmir from 958 AD to 980 AD. She ruled for her son amd grandsons. In 980, she became an independent ruler. Most information about her comes from the book "Rajatarangini". It was written by Kalhan in the twelfth century. She was known as "The Catherine of Kashmir". She was also known as "The Witch Queen".
Life story
Didda was a daughter of King Simharaj of Lohara. Her mother was the daughter of Bhimadeva Shahi. She was one of the Hindu Shahis from Kabul region. The Lohara region is located in the Pir Panjal Range. It is on a trade route between West Punjab and Kashmir.
At the age of 26, she married King Khemagupta of Kashmir. Eventually, Lohara kingdom became a part of Kashmir kingdom. It was the results of the diplomatic marriage. Didda had largely influenced on state affairs before and after she became a ruler. Coins having the names of Didda and her husband have been found.
Broad Green

Broad Green is a small area with a lot of houses at the centre of West Croydon in the London Borough of Croydon, England. The area is mostly filled with a triangular green space which includes shops and large houses. The green was built at the end of the 19th century. Most of West Croydon is in an electoral ward called "Broad Green", hence Broad Green library is some distance from the traditional Broad Green area. Parts of West Thornton and Selhurst wards are also in West Croydon.
Borys Budka

Borys Piotr Budka (born 11 March 1978) is a Polish politician. He was elected a member of Sejm in 2011.
He was Minister of Justice in 2015. He was vice-president of the Civic Platform political party in the 2016 to 2020 period, and leader of the parliamentary political group of Civic Coalition since 2019.
In 2020, he was elected leader of the Civic Platform.
Suvarna Sahakari Bank

Suvarna Sahakari Bank was a private Indian co-operative bank started by Dnyaneshwar Agashe in 1969.
It was established to cater to the banking needs, primarily of Pune's middle class Marathi population. After the controversial 2004 BCCI election scandal, the bank is most notable as the central business involved in Agashe's alleged scam case between 2006 and 2008, follow by plans for a merger with Cosmos Bank, it was finally dissolved and merged with Indian Overseas Bank in 2009.
The bank's failure amidst a political scandal is widely cited today in the Indian banking sector.
Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band

The Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band (also known as The Bonzo Dog Band or The Bonzos) was created by a group of British art-school students in the 1960s. Combining elements of music hall, trad jazz and psychedelia with surreal humour and avant-garde art, the Bonzos came to public attention through a 1968 ITV comedy show, Do Not Adjust Your Set.
Helène Aylon

Helene Aylon (born Helene Greenfield; February 4, 1931 - April 6, 2020) was an American multimedia and ecofeminist artist. She was born in New York City. Her works were divided into three phases: process art (1970s), anti-nuclear art (1980s), and The G-d Project (1990s and early 2000s). She also created a feminist commentary on the Hebrew Bible.
In 2012 Aylon published Whatever Is Contained Must Be Released: My Jewish Orthodox Girlhood, My Life as a Feminist Artist.
Aylon died on April 6, 2020 of COVID-19 at the age of 89.
Lamborghini Aventador

The Lamborghini Aventador LP 700-4 is a supercar made by Lamborghini. It replaced the Lamborghini Murcielago. The name Aventador comes from a fighting bull. The Aventador is also the base of the Lamborghini Veneno, a limited production hypercar.
Overview
As with the Murcielago model, the Maternal company Audi used the bullfight concept. In the advertising materials of Lamborghini, it was said that Aventador is a bull who became famous after one of the most bloody battles in Zaragoza, for which he received a "Trofeo de la Pena La Madronera" which was prestigious award for courage in the arena. LP 700-4 means technical equipment of the car, where 700 is power in hp, and 4 is a full drive.
Nikolai Tanayev

Nikolay Timofeyevich Tanayev (; 5 November 1945 - 19 July 2020) was a Kyrgyz politician. He served as the Prime Minister of Kyrgyzstan from 2002 to 2005, under President Askar Akayev.
Tanayev was an ethnic Russian. On 19 July 2020, he died in Moscow at the age of 74.
John L. Harmer

John Loren Harmer (April 28, 1934 - December 6, 2019) was an American politician. Harmer served in the California State Senate from 1966 to 1974. He was a member of the Republican Party. He served as the 40th Lieutenant Governor of California from 1974 to 1975. He was given the job by Governor Ronald Reagan, who was leaving office at the time.
Harmer wrote the book Reagan: Man of Principle.
Harmer died on December 6, 2019 in Bountiful, Utah at the age of 85.
Mount Elbert

Mount Elbert is a mountain in the state of Colorado in the United States. It is about 14,427 feet (4397m) high. It is the tallest mountain of the Rocky Mountains. Mount Elbert is the fourteenth-highest mountain in the United States, and the second-highest in the contiguous United States.
Environment
Mount Elbert is in Lake County, Colorado. In Lake County, the average high temperature is 70 degrees Fahrenheit (21degC) and the average low temperature is 15degF (-9degC). Lake County has an average snowfall of over 115 inches (292cm) per year. Weather in the Rocky Mountains can be harsh and change quickly. In the summer, there are often afternoon thunderstorms. It can snow all year, even in July or August, but Mount Elbert does not have snowpack all year.
The low areas of Mount Elbert are forested and have many kinds of trees, such as pine, spruce, aspen, and fir. Because Mount Elbert is very tall, the top of the mountain is an alpine environment. Alpine environments are cold and windy, and trees cannot grow in them.
Some of the animals that live on Mount Elbert are black bears, marmots, mule deer, pikas, and pocket gophers. There are also many species of birds. Elk, grouse, turkey, and bighorn sheep also live on Mount Elbert in the summer,.
Geology
Mount Elbert is part of the Sawatch Range in the Rocky Mountains. Mount Elbert is mostly made of quartzite, which is a metamorphic rock. Mount Elbert also has intrusions of igneous rock, such as pegmatite, gneiss and schist.
Climbing
Climbing Mount Elbert does not need special rock climbing or mountaineering equipment. Fit persons can hike (walk) to the top of the mountain. Because of this, Mount Elbert is often called the "gentle giant" of the Rocky Mountains. But climbing Mount Elbert can be dangerous, because it is very tall. People can get altitude sickness. In winter, there is danger of avalanches.
Chalèze

Chaleze is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
Fixed-point theorem

In mathematics, a fixed-point theorem is a theorem that a mathematical function has a fixed point. At that fixed point, the function's input and output are equal.
This concept is not one theorem itself; it is a way to describe many other theorems.
List of fixed-point theorems
Atiyah-Bott fixed-point theorem
Banach fixed-point theorem
Borel fixed-point theorem
Browder fixed-point theorem
Brouwer fixed-point theorem
Caristi fixed-point theorem
Diagonal lemma, also called the fixed-point lemma, for making logical sentences that describe themselves.
Prémillieu

Premillieu is a commune in the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region in the Ain department in east France.
Saint-Cirgues-de-Prades

Saint-Cirgues-de-Prades is a commune in the Ardeche departement in southern France.
Columbia Pictures

Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc. is an American company that produces movies and at one time, television shows. It is now one of the "Big Five" American movie studios and the oldest, busiest and most well-known member of the Sony Pictures Motion Picture Group, which is owned by the Japanese company Sony. Sony Pictures also includes smaller studios like TriStar Pictures, Screen Gems, and Sony Pictures Animation. The studio buildings are located at the Sony Pictures Studios lot in Culver City, California.
History
Formed in 1918 as CBC Film Sales by brothers Jack and Harry Cohn and their partner Joe Brandt, the studio started out very small. It eventually adopted the "Columbia" name in 1924 and became better known and successful under president Harry Cohn and film director Frank Capra making Western movies, comedy movies, and short films. After Harry Cohn died, the studio went under hard times in the 1960s and 1970s before being bought by the Coca-Cola Company in 1982. It created a side project with CBS and HBO that became TriStar Pictures and started making more successful films again such as the Ghostbusters movies and The Karate Kid.
Coca-Cola spun off Columbia into its own company again in 1987, which at that point had fully bought TriStar and other companies such as Merv Griffin's company, which was known for making Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy!. In 1989, Sony Corporation decided to buy Columbia Pictures Entertainment, which included both Columbia and TriStar. Under Sony, Columbia moved into the former MGM studios after years of sharing space with Warner Bros. Columbia and TriStar continued making their own movies and TV shows before combining under the Sony name in 1999.
Movies Columbia Pictures has made
Columbia is known for making movies such as Ghostbusters, The Karate Kid, Men in Black, Stuart Little, 21 Jump Street, Zombieland, Bad Boys, and several movies about The Three Stooges and Spider-Man. It has also helped make a few James Bond movies with MGM.
TV studio
At one point, one of the only ways that Columbia was still making money in the 1960s and 70s was through its TV department, which was originally the first version of Screen Gems and later renamed Columbia Pictures Television. TV shows that Columbia made through Screen Gems/CPT included I Dream of Jeannie, Days of Our Lives, Seinfeld, and Walker, Texas Ranger. The TV department was eventually renamed "Columbia TriStar Television" and is now known as Sony Pictures Television, and the "Columbia" name is now only tied to movies.
Ouka Leele

Barbara Allende Gil de Biedma (29 June 1957 - 24 May 2022), also known as Ouka Leele, was a Spanish photographer. Her uncle Jaime Gil de Biedma was a famous poet. She was one of the most important photographers during La Movida Madrilena. She also worked as an illustrator and written many poetry books. She was a member of the Agence VU. Leele was born in Madrid, Spain.
Leele died on 24 May 2022 in Madrid at the age of 64.
Michael Crichton

Michael Crichton (October 23, 1942 - November 4, 2008) was an American author of many books. His books were usually in the science fiction, medical fiction, and thriller genres. He was also a producer, director, and doctor.
Crichton is well known for writing novels that later became well-known Hollywood movies. His most famous work was Jurassic Park. Other examples of Crichton's novels that later went on to become big-budget films include Congo, The Lost World, Rising Sun, and Sphere.
Crichton has also created the ER television show.
Crichton was born in Chicago, Illinois. He was 69" tall. He was married five times. He had a daughter from his fourth marriage.
On November 4, 2008, he died of throat cancer and lymphoma in Los Angeles, California, aged 66. He was looked down on by some as a climate change denier In February 2009, his widow gave birth to his only, posthumous son, John Michael Todd Crichton.
Stone Forest

Stone Forest (Shilin) is a remarkable region of limestone columns. It is in Yunnan Province, China. Two parts of the site, the Naigu Stone Forest and Suogeyi Village are UNESCO World Heritage Sites. They are part of the South China Karst. The site is classified as a AAAAA-class tourist site. This is the highest rating in the Chinese tourist system.
Formation
The stone forests formed some 270 million years ago in what was a shallow sea. They are mostly limestone, with some sandstone. Horizontal strata were laid down in the basin, and later was pushed up into the air. The limestone in the rocks was then eroded by wind and water to create these spectacular stone pillars. There is a very similar "forest" in Melarky, Madagascar, known as the Tsingy.
Bhopal district

Bhopal District is a district of the state of Madhya Pradesh in central India. The city of Bhopal is the district headquarters. The district is part of Bhopal Division.
Joel A. Pisano

Joel A. Pisano (1949 - ) was an American politician and lawyer. He was the Judge of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey from 1991 until 2000. He was nominated to the court by President Bill Clinton. Pisano was born in Orange, New Jersey.
Pisano died in February 2021 at the age of 71.
Durant, Oklahoma

Durant is a city in Bryan County, Oklahoma in the United States. It is the county seat of Bryan County. The population was 15,877 at the 2010 census.
Durant is home to Southeastern Oklahoma State University and the headquarters of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma. The city is officially known as the Magnolia Capital of Oklahoma.
Sources
Further reading
Blaisdell, Lowell L. "Anatomy of an Oklahoma Lynching: Bryan County, August 12-13, 1911," The Chronicles of Oklahoma 79 (Fall 2001).
MacCreary, Henry. A Story of Durant: "Queen of Three Valleys" (Durant, Okla.: Democrat Printing Co., 1946).
Milligan, James C., Norris, L. David, and Vanmeter, Ann. Durant, 1872-1990 (Durant, Okla.: Bryan County Heritage Association Inc., 1990).
Norris, L. David. Southeastern Oklahoma State University Since 1909, Vol. 1 (Durant, Okla.: Mesa Publishing Co., 1986).
Shoals, Indiana

Shoals is a town in the state of Indiana, in the United States.
Waldemar Otto

Waldemar Otto (30 March 1929 - 8 May 2020) was a Polish-born German sculptor. He was born in Petrikau, Poland.
In 1973 he was appointed professor at the Hochschule fur Kunste in Bremen.
His career began in 1961 and many of his sculptures were torsos. His best known works were "Weibliche torso", "Gedrehter torso", "Kleiner Mannlicher Torso", "Sockel Torso", "Torso vor Raster" and "Figur vor Gewand".
Otto died in Worpswede, Germany on 8 May 2020 after a long-illness, aged 91.
Literacy

Literacy means the ability to read and write. Being able to read and write is an important skill in modern societies. Usually, people learn how to read and write at school. People who can read and write are called literate; those who cannot are called illiterate.
According to UNESCO, illiteracy is not being able to write or read a simple sentence in any language. They estimated that, in 1998, about 16% of the world's population were illiterate.
Illiteracy is highest amongst the states of the Arabian Peninsula, and in Africa, around the Sahara. In those countries about 30% of men, and 40-50% of women are illiterate, by the UN definition. One of the causes of illiteracy is that someone who can manage to live without being able to read and write often does not have any reason to want to learn to read and write. Cultural factors also play a part, such as having a culture in which the oral tradition (communicating by speaking) is more important than writing. A tribe that mostly herds livestock, for example, may have no need to read or write.
There are two different kinds of illiteracy:
People with primary illiteracy have never learned how to read or write.
People who have learned some reading and writing, but not well enough for their work are called functionally illiterate. Perhaps they cannot write well enough to fill out a form, or to understand instructions in a manual. In most industrial countries, the main problem is functional illiteracy.
In English the word literacy has traditionally meant to be well educated. It also meant to be familiar with literature (to know about books). In the late 19th century the word came to include the ability to read and write. It still kept its larger meaning. In modern usage, literacy also means being able to read print, visual, and sound texts. To continue learning students must be literate in more than just reading and writing text.
Secular Shrine Theory

was a theory of religion from Japan. People came up with it in the Meiji period. It was the idea that Shinto Shrines were secular in their nature rather than religious. It said that Shinto was not a religion, but was a secular set of Japanese national traditions. This was used by State Shinto to argue that the state controlling and enforcing Shinto was not a violation of freedom of religion. It was subject to immense debate over this time and ultimately declined and disappeared during the Showa era.
See also
Political science
American civil religion often conceptualized in a similar way
State Shinto the resulting policies of this theory
Shendao shejiao
Citi Field

Citi Field is a major league baseball park in an outer part of New York City in Queens New York, and the home of the New York Mets, since the 2009 MLB season. Citi Field is sponsored by Citi Bank. Construction began in 2006 when the Mets home was still Shea stadium. It replaced Shea Stadium, which was torn down after the 2008 baseball season. The place where the old stadium stood is a parking lot now. The 2013 Major League Baseball All-Star Game was played at Citi Field.
History
Ideas to build a new ball park in Queens were first discussed in the 1990s. This happened because the Met's then current stadium, Shea Stadium, was growing older and did not have many features found in newer stadiums. The Mets, along with the City of New York made plans to build a new stadium, next to Shea. The project to build the stadium was approved in March 2006, and construction started soon after. The building of the stadium could be seen from Shea, during the 2007 and 2008 baseball season. The new stadium, named Citi Field opened on April 13, 2009.
Stadium features
Citi Field has many interesting and unique attractions. The park has seats for up to 41,000 fans to watch a game. The seats are painted green to look similar to the Polo Grounds- another New York stadium torn down in 1965. Citi Field has a home run Apple in center field. The Apple is not a real apple, rather it is a large plastic apple with the Mets sign on it that rises when a Mets player hits a home run. This is similar to Shea stadium, which also had a home run apple. The foul poles at the stadium are painted orange.
Another part of the stadium is the Jackie Robinson Rotunda. This is the place where most fans enter the stadium, and teaches fans about Jackie Robinson, the first black player in Major League Baseball. Citi Field also has an area called the Pepsi Porch. It is a place where fans can watch the game in the outfield. The first two rows of the porch are over the playing field.
There is also a smaller field behind the centerfield wall where kids can play baseball and other games. The stadium also has a museum to show Mets history and many restaurants, bars, stores, and food stands which surround the field.
Transport
Citi Field has many big parking lots which surround the stadium, allowing fans to bring their car to the game. The Stadium also has a train station with the New York City Subway and Long Island railroad that goes to downtown New York City.
Changes
In the years after it opened, the stadium had a few changes. After the 2011 baseball season, the outfield fences were moved closer to the batter, because people thought it was too hard to hit home runs. The fences were also painted blue and orange.
Project X (1968 movie)

Project X is a 1968 American science fiction movie directed by William Castle and was based on the novels by L. P. Davies. It stars Christopher George, Greta Baldwin, Henry Jones, Harold Gould, Monte Markham, Phillip Pine, Lee Delano and was distributed by Paramount Pictures.
Tutankhamun

Tutankhamun (Tutankhaten, Tutankhamen) was an Egyptian Pharaoh of the 18th dynasty (royal family) during the New Kingdom. He reigned from when he was nine years old (1334 BC) to when he died (1324 BC).
Tutankhamun was the son of Akhenaten and one of Akhenaten's sisters, or perhaps one of his cousins, Kiya.
Tutankhamun ruled for 9 years and died very young, at 19, so he is known as The Boy King. He was married to his half-sister Ankhesenamun, daughter of Queen Nefertiti, his stepmother.
In his third year of his reign, Tutankhamun reversed several changes made during his father's reign. He ended the worship of the god Aten and restored the god Amun to supremacy. The ban on the cult of Amun was lifted and traditional privileges were restored to its priesthood. The capital was moved back to Thebes and the city of Akhenaten abandoned. This is when he changed his name to Tutankhamun, "Living image of Amun", reinforcing the restoration of Amun.
In 1922 Howard Carter found Tutankhamun's tomb. Tutankhamen was believed to carry a curse. Actually, the archeologists who visited his tomb died from natural causes. Tutankhamen's tomb's unique and priceless treasures have taught us a lot about the boy king, the pharaohs, and ancient Egypt.
Illness and death
Recent studies of his body using CT scans and DNA tests show that he had two children, but they died very young. Scientists now believe he died from a broken leg, made more complicated by bone disease and malaria. Before this discovery there were many theories about his early death, including murder. It is quite certain that he was infected by several strains of malaria, and very likely that he had some genetic defects caused by inbreeding. His parents were brother and sister. The final cause of his death is still unclear.
New galleries in Cairo Museum
In 2014 the Egyptian Museum in Cairo opened four new halls in the Tutankhamun Gallery.
Hauterive, Allier

Hauterive is a French commune. It is in the Allier department in the center of France.
Interstate Highways in Alaska

There are Interstate Highways in Alaska that get money from the government. Even though these are Interstate Highways, most of them are not grade separated, which means drivers must use a specially made group of ramps to get to the road. They mostly are along roads with two lanes. Also, there are no signs for these Interstate Highways.
The four Interstate Highways in Alaska are:
Interstate A1 goes from Anchorage to the Canada border. It is long.
Interstate A2 goes from Tok to Fairbanks. It is long.
Interstate A3 goes from Anchorage to Soldotna. It is long.
Interstate A4 goes from Palmer to Fairbanks. It is long.
Superman II

Superman II is a 1980 superhero movie and a sequel to 1978's Superman.
Cast
Christopher Reeve as Kal-El / Superman
Margot Kidder as Lois Lane
Gene Hackman as Lex Luthor
Terrence Stamp as General Zod
Reception
People liked the movie, especially Terrence Stamp's portrayal of Zod.
Baja Verapaz Department

Baja Verapaz is a department in Guatemala. The capital is Salama.
Andinophryne

Andinophryne is a small genus of true toads. There are only three species. They are found in the Andes.
Xbox Live Marketplace

Xbox Live Marketplace (XBLM) is a virtual market designed for Microsoft's Xbox 360 console that allows Xbox Live members to download purchased or promotional content.
Cino Tortorella

Felice "Cino" Tortorella (27 June 1926 - 23 March 2017), was an Italian television presenter. He was best known for creating and conducting the Zecchino d'Oro festival of children's songs. He was the voice of Topo Gigio, he became a regular on The Ed Sullivan Show.
William Perry

William James Perry (born October 11, 1927) is an American mathematician, engineer, and businessman. He was the United States Secretary of Defense from February 3, 1994, to January 23, 1997, under President Bill Clinton. He also served as Deputy Secretary of Defense (1993-1994) and Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering (1977-1981).
Chaussée de Waterloo

The Chaussee de Waterloo is a big avenue of Brussels. It starts in the commune of Saint-Gilles and finishes in Waterloo. There the name changes to "Chaussee de Bruxelles" and it continues to Genappe and Charleroi.
Eddy Grant

Edmond Montague "Eddy" Grant (born 5 March 1948) is a Guyanese-born British musician. He was a founding member of The Equals, one of the United Kingdom's first racially united music groups. He left the group in 1971. He is also known for a successful solo career that includes the platinum funk single "Electric Avenue" and the reggae song "I Don't Wanna Dance".
Grant was born in Plaisance, British Guiana (now Guyana). His younger brother, Rudy, is a reggae musician. In 1960, he moved to London to live with his parents.
Cabbage

Cabbage (Brassica oleracea Capitata Group) is an edible plant. It is a lot like broccoli, cauliflower or Brussels sprouts. Cabbage is eaten in many ways around the world. Coleslaw and sauerkraut are popular foods that use cabbage. It is also used to make kimchi and borscht, and can also be used in salads. Red cabbage juice can be used as a pH indicator. Cabbages are usually green, but they can also be red.
Types of cabbage
Cabbages can come in many different types, such as the previously mentioned red and green cabbages, but they can also be in other types. These include white cabbage, also known as Dutch cabbage, and Savoy cabbage.
Asclepiadoideae

The Asclepiadaceae, commonly known as the milkweed family, is a former plant family now treated as a subfamily (subfamily Asclepiadoideae) in the Apocynaceae.
They form a group of perennial herbs, twining shrubs, lianas or rarely trees but notably also contain a significant number of leafless stem succulents, all belonging to the order Gentianales. The name comes from the type genus Asclepias (milkweeds).
Mute Records

mute records is a record company founded in 1978 In England they have lots of bands singed to them such as Depeche mode Erasure and Nick cave and the badseeds and fad gadget the first artist because fad gadget was artist to sign to Mute Records In 1978 and the The normal also signed in 1978 and Yazoo in 1981
British record labels
Drought

Drought is a continuous period of dry weather, when an area gets less than its normal amount of rain, over months or even years. Crops and other plants need water to grow, and animals need it to live. Droughts can become dangerous to people and other land animals; causing famine and even creating deserts.
The word "drought" comes from the Old English drugad, drugod "drought, dryness, desert," from Proto-Germanic *drugothaz, from Germanic root *dreug- "dry" (cf high/height) with *-itho, Germanic suffix for forming abstract nouns (see -th (2)).
A drought is a natural event, caused by other weather events like El Nino and high-pressure systems. Drought can also be triggered by deforestation (people cutting down forests), by global warming, and by diverting rivers or emptying lakes.
Drought is a natural disaster which usually takes place slowly. It is often difficult to decide when a drought started and sometimes when it ends too. Its effects often build up slowly over a long period of time and may last from months to years after rain resumes.
Many people die every year in famines due to drought in subsistence farming areas. Conflicts can result from drought conditions.
Ryhor Baradulin

Ryhor Baradulin (; February 24, 1935 - March 2, 2014) was a Belarusian poet, essayist, editor, publisher and translator. Baradulin was the last Belarusian to be honored as a People's Poet (1992). His career began in 1953. He was nominated for a Nobel Prize in Literature in 2006.
Baradulin was born in Verasowka, Belarus. He studied at the Belarusian State University in Minsk. Baradulin died on March 2, 2014 from heart failure. He was aged 79. He is survived by his wife Valentina Baradulin.
Peißenberg

Peissenberg is a municipality in Weilheim-Schongau in Bavaria, Germany. It is 7 km southwest of Weilheim in Oberbayern.
Joseph Wapner

Joseph Albert Wapner (November 15, 1919 - February 26, 2017) was an American judge and former television "judge." He is the first star of the ongoing reality courtroom series The People's Court.
Wapner died on February 26, 2017 under hospice care in Los Angeles after suffering from respiratory failure, aged 97.
Ansbertus

Ansbertus, Ansbert or Ausbert was a Frankish nobleman and politician. His wife, Billihild, claimed to be the daughter of Charibert I, Merovingian King of Paris, and granddaughter of Chlothar I Magnus. Ansbert was the father of Arnoald of Mez and grandfather of Doda of Mez.
Vicious

The word vicious has several meanings:
It is the adjective of vice, meaning full of vice
Sid Vicious, a musician.
Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales

Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales (19 February 1594 - 6 November 1612) was the oldest son of King James I & VI and Anne of Denmark. His name comes from grandfathers Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley and Frederick II of Denmark.
Prince Henry was widely seen as a bright heir to his father's throne. However, he died before his father because of typhoid fever. Because of this, the English and Scottish thrones' power went to his younger brother Charles.
Several places in Virginia Colony were named in honor of Prince Henry before and after his death.
Early life
He was born at Stirling Castle and became Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, Baron of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles and Prince and Great Steward of Scotland when he was born. His father made Alexander Erskine, Earl of Mar, take care of him. He did not let his mother take care of him. This was because James worried that the mother's slight liking for Catholicism might have some effect on the son. Although this made lots of fights between Anne and James, Henry was kept under the care of Mar's family until 1603. This was when James became King of England and his family moved south.
Sir George Lauder of The Bass was his teacher until he went to England. Sir George was a Privy Counsellor - described as the King's "familiar councillor" - and he was also taught in music by Alfonso Ferrabosco the younger.
Grand Theft Auto IV

Grand Theft Auto IV (stylized as grand theft auto IV) is a 2008 action-adventure video game. The game was made by Rockstar North, and was published by Rockstar Games. It is the sixth main game in the Grand Theft Auto series after Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas which was released in 2004, and the eleventh game in the series overall. The game takes place in Liberty City, which was based on New York City. The game can be played on Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 and PC. The Xbox 360 and PS3 versions were released around the world on April 29th 2008.
Gameplay
Grand Theft Auto IV has the same basic gameplay from the earlier games in the series. The player can walk, run, swim, climb, jump and use weapons and basic hand-to-hand combat. Players can steal and drive many types of cars, boats, helicopters and motorcycles. Players can explore and choose how they want to play the game. Players can complete missions, but these are not needed to get farther into the game to open content. When the player does a crime and the police see it, they will start to follow the player and try to catch him.
Reception
Grand Theft Auto IV was praised for having more realistic graphics and story.
Luther Brannon House

The Luther Brannon House was a stone bungalow building in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. It was one of the few buildings from before World War II that were still in the area.
The house was built in 1941. It was taken by the U.S. Army for the Manhattan Project a few months later. It was one of about 180 buildings that were not destroyed after the area was taken for the Manhattan Project. The house is believed to have been used as headquarters for local project operations and a house for General Leslie Groves until the Army finished building new administration buildings.
After the war, when most other pre-war buildings in Oak Ridge were torn down, the house was not torn down. As of 1991, it was one of only three pre-World War II houses left in Oak Ridge. The others were Freels Cabin and the J. B. Jones House. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places because it was related to the early development of Oak Ridge.
The house was damaged a lot by a fire in July 2014. As of April 2020, the fire damage still had not been repaired, and the property was listed for sale. As of February 2021, the house had been demolished. It was removed from the National Register of Historic Places in October 2021.
Guaraní alphabet

The Guarani alphabet is a system used to write the Guarani language. The Guarani language is used in Paraguay and some countries near it. The alphabet has 35 letters. These are:
A, A, CH, E, E, F, G, G, H, I, I, J, K, L, M, MB, N, ND, NG, NJ, NT, N, O, O, P, R, RR, S, T, U, U, V, Y, Y, '.
Carl Swartz

Carl Johan Gustaf Swartz, born 5 June 1858, dead 6 November 1926, was a Swedish right-wing politician. He served as the Prime Minister of Sweden from 30 March to 19 October 1917. He was also the Swedish Minister for Finance from 1906 to 1911. He married Dagmar Lundstrom in 1886, with whom he had three children, Erik, Brita and Olof.
Album (disambiguation)

An album is a collection of songs on a CD or LP.