kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Bill Pullman

William James Pullman (born December 17, 1953) is an American actor. His first movie role was in Ruthless People (1986). He has since starred in movies such as Spaceballs (1987), The Accidental Tourist (1988), Singles (1992), Sleepless in Seattle (1993), While You Were Sleeping (1995), Casper (1995), Independence Day (1996), Lost Highway (1997), Lake Placid (1999) and Titan A.E. (2000).
Pullman's TV credits include 1600 Penn (2012-13) and The Sinner (2017-present). He has also had a long stage acting career. He has been on Broadway many times, including in Edward Albee's The Goat, or Who Is Sylvia? in 2002.
Pullman was born in Hornell, New York. He married Tamara Hurwitz in 1987. The couple have three children, including actor Lewis Pullman.
Croatian checkerboard

The Croatian checkerboard or chequy (Croatian: sahovnica ) is the national symbol of Croatia. It is the main shield of the Croatian coat of arms. On top of the main shield is the crown with five smaller shields, each representing a region of Croatia. The squares in the sahovnica are always arranged the right way, colored red and white. Historically, the order varied.
Origin
There is a legend, probably from the 19th century, which talks about how the Croatian king Drzislav, captured by the Venetians, played a chess match. His opponent was Doge Pietro II Orseolo. He won and became free, and in some versions of the story he also got power over the Dalmatian cities. Then he put the chessboard in his coat of arms.
It first came into use in Croatian coat of arms around year 1495, as depicted on a temple hall located in Innsbruck, Austria. There is likelyhood that it has been borrowed by the House of Habsburg (who ruled the Hungarian-Croatian throne at the time) from other West Slavic coats of arms, as the silver-red colored pattern was popular among the 12-14th century Polish and Czech noble families. The cheque pattern in European heraldry was likely inspired by the board game of chess.
It is considered as the national symbol of Croatia, and is prominently displayed at sporting events. As such, the pattern in these colors remains associated mostly with the nation of Croatia.
Jean-Marc Bosman

Jean-Marc Bosman (born 30 October 1964) is a former Belgian football player.
Gregory Olsen

Gregory Hammond Olsen (born April 20, 1945) is an American businessman, engineer and scientist. In October 2005, he became the third private citizen to make a self-funded trip to the International Space Station with the company Space Adventures.
Olsen was the co-founder and chairman of Sensors Unlimited Inc.
David Blatt

David Michael Blatt (; born May 22, 1959) is an Israeli-American professional basketball coach. He is currently the head coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers. Blatt played point guard at Princeton University from 1977 to 1981. He played in the Maccabiah Games for the USA national team that won a gold medal in 1981. He then played professional basketball in Israel for nine of the next 12 years. An injury ended his playing career and he began coaching full-time.
Blatt is one of the most successful American coaches in European basketball history. As a coach, Blatt has been the Israeli League Coach of the Year four times (1996, 2002, 2011, and 2014). He was the Russian Super League Coach of the Year (2005). In the 2012 Summer Olympics he led the Russian national team to win a Bronze medal. Blatt was also the Euroleague Coach of the Year (2014). He took over as Cleveland's head coach in 2014 His lifetime .639 winning percentage after the 2014-15 season was the best of any Cavaliers head coach in team history.
Blatt was born on May 22, 1959, in Boston, Massachusetts. He grew up in Framingham, Massachusetts. As a freshman he played junior varsity before becoming one of Framingham South's top players.
On August 19, 2019, he announced that he has Primary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis, the most advanced form of the autoimmune disease.
Movie criticism

Movie criticism is the evaluation of a movie. People who write their opinions about movies in newspapers and magazines or talk about movies on television, the Internet or on radio shows are called movie critics. Some movie critics also write books about movies and the history of movies.
Training
Some movie critics studied movie or movie history in a university before becoming a movie critic. Other movie critics are people who have experience making movies, for example as a movie director or screenwriter. Some movie critics studied other subjects in university that are related to movie, such as English Literature or theatre.
Related occupations
Movie theorists study the way stories are told in movies, and examine how movie directors, screenwriters, and cinematographers use images and sounds on the movie screen. Movie theorists usually work in universities, in movie studies or media departments. Some movie theorists, such as Francois Truffaut are also involved in other movie-related jobs, such as being a movie critic and a director.
Movie historians study the history of different aspects of movie production and distribution.
Television critics write their opinions about television shows in newspapers and magazines or talk about television shows on television or on radio shows. Some television critics also write books about television and the history of television shows. Movie critics Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel once hosted a successful movie review show called At the Movies.
Television scholars study the impact of television shows on culture.
Awards
Roger Ebert became the first movie critic to win a Pulitzer Prize. After his win, many other critics were awarded with this honor.
Western United FC

Western United Football Club is an Australian professional soccer club from western Melbourne, Geelong and Ballarat. They compete in the A-League Men and the A-League Women.
Rolf Koschorrek

Rolf Koschorrek (17 June 1956 - 12 January 2020) was a German politician. He was a member of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU). He was a member of the national Bundestag from 2005 to 2013. He was in the dentistry industry outside of politics.
Koschorrek was born in Bad Bramstedt. On 12 January 2020, he died of cancer in Berlin. He was 64.
Anna Sahun

Anna Sahun or Anna Sahun Marti (born March 13, 1975) is a Catalonian actor. Sahun is known for the movies "Agnosia", "The Hours of the Day", and "Temps de Silenci". She is also known for playing the part of Lidia Almeda in the television series "La Riera".
Anna Sahun was born in Barcelona. She studied theater at the Institut del Teatre in Barcelona.
Livet-en-Saosnois

Livet-en-Saosnois is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Paul M. Fleiss

Paul Murray Fleiss, M.D. (September 8, 1933 - July 19, 2014) was an American pediatrician and author. He was known for his unconventional medical views. He was the father of television personality and former madam Heidi Fleiss. He was born in Detroit, Michigan.
Fleiss, who was of Jewish descent, died in Los Angeles, California from respiratory failure, aged 80.
Sri Lanka Matha

"Sri Lanka Matha" is the national anthem of Sri Lanka.
Lyrics
Sinhala version
Tamil version
Poetic English translation
Royal court

A royal court or noble court is the household of a royal family--including its advisors and attendants. The building is often called a palace, but the "royal court" means not just the buildings but all the royal household (all the people who live and work there). Someone who has a rank in a royal court is called a court official or courtier. A royal court can also include the wives and concubines of the ruler.
It is called a court because in early times the palace would have a court (an enclosed space) at the front.
In history there were great rulers who held important courts, e.g. Charlemagne.
A famous example is Hampton Court on the river Thames in London where Henry VIII had his court. Today the King holds court at Buckingham Palace.
Jean-Pierre Sauvage

Jean-Pierre Sauvage (; born 21 October 1944) is a French coordination chemist. He worked at Strasbourg University. He has specialized in supramolecular chemistry for which he has been awarded the 2016 Nobel Prize in Chemistry along with Sir J. Fraser Stoddart and Bernard L. Feringa.
Battle of Gemmano

The Battle of Gemmano was a battle fought between the German and Allied forces in World War II. It was part of the Allies' Operation Olive, the attack in August 1944 on the Gothic Line. This was the German line of defence in the Apennines in northern Italy.
It consisted of a series of four British attacks between 4 September to 15 September 1944. The British attacked the German defences in and around the village of Gemmano. The village was captured on 9 September during the second attack.
Two more attacks were required to capture the surrounding area. Fighting was heavy. The Battle of Gemmano has been called the "Cassino of the Adriatic" by some historians.
Mateur

Mateur ( ) is a town in northern Tunisia, located 66 kilometers northwest of Tunis. Located in the southwest of the governorate of Bizerte, Mateur is the capital of a delegation with 47,562 inhabitants while the city itself had 34,010 inhabitants in 2014.
Don Williamson

Donald J. Williamson (February 2, 1934 - April 2, 2019) was an American businessman and politician. He served as mayor of Flint, Michigan from 2003 to 2009. He was a member of the Democratic Party. He was born and grew up in Flint. Williamson was married to Patsy Lou and had four children.
Williamson died of problems from a respiratory illness on April 2, 2019. He was 85.
2010–11 Manchester United F.C. season

The 2010-11 season is Manchester United's 19th season in the Premier League.
In September, Nemanja Vidic named as Manchester United's new captain.
Pre-season
Manchester United started their season with a tour in North America for the first time since 2004.
Transfers
In
Loan out
New deal
Retired
Community Shield
Community Shield is match between the champions of Premier League and the champions of the FA Cup.
The Mexican (1955 movie)

The Mexican () is a 1955 Soviet drama movie directed by Vladimir Kaplunovsky. It stars Oleg Strizhenov, Boris Andreyev, and Daniil Sagal.
Online game

Online games are games usually on the internet to entertain people. They are usually games where you have to control a certain person or object to do something. Most online games use the arrow keys, space bar and other keyboard characters to control the person or object. These can be referred to as mini games.
The other type of online games is a larger network where players log in with a user name and the game lets them interact with other 'players' and develop statistics, high scores, earn money, awards, badges or stamps. The games tend to be based on animals or virtual worlds.
Governor of Lagos State

The Lagos State Governor is the head of Lagos State Government.
The governor leads the executive branch of the Lagos State Government.
This position places its holder in leadership of the state with command authority over the state affairs. The Governor is often described to be the number one citizen of the state.
Article II of the Constitution of Nigeria vests the executive power of the state in the governor and charges him with the execution of state law. The governor is also responsible for appointing state executive, diplomatic, regulatory, and judicial officers subject to the approval of the Assembly members.
Courland (Saeima constituency)

Courland () is a constituency of Latvia. It was created in 1922.
Joan Caulfield

Joan Caulfield (June 1, 1922 - June 18, 1991) was an American former model and actress. She started acting during the early to mid 1940s. She was in the 1947 movie The Unsuspected. She appeared mostly on television in her later life, including Murder, She Wrote. Caulfield was born in New Jersey. She later moved to Los Angeles. She died from cancer of unknown primary origin at age sixty-nine.
Vheissu

Vheissu is an album by experimental band Thrice. It was released in 2005. The album introduced a new sound to the bands post-hardcore roots. It also used many new elements from music boxes to chain gangs and has much softer, dreamy songs such as "Atlantic"
The songs on Vheissu use many biblical themes but Thrice does not think of themselves as a Christian band. Some of the statements from the album which are clearly from the bible include:
There's no greater love, then that one shed his blood for his friends - from "For Miles"
We were all lost, and now we're found - from "Image of the Invisible"
Once again the bread and wine - from "From Moths to Flame"
The album artwork was created by author Dave Eggers and artist Brian McMullen. It includes pictures of various things and quotes lyrics from different Thrice songs found on the album.
Leader of the Opposition (Portugal)

The Leader of the Opposition () is an unofficial honorary title given to the leader of the largest party in the Assembly of the Republic.
Chris Eubank

Christopher Livingstone Eubank Sr. (born 8 August 1966) is a British former professional boxer. He competed from 1985 to 1998. He held the WBO middleweight and super-middleweight titles. He is ranked by BoxRec as the third best British super-middleweight boxer of all time. He was known for his skills in being able to take powerful punches. Of his 52 fights, he won 45 (23 by knockout), lost five and drew twice.
Eubank was born in Dulwich, London. He is of Jamaican ancestry. He has been married twice. He has five children. One of his sons, Chris Eubank Jr., is also a professional boxer.
Farewell, My Lovely (1975 movie)

Farewell, My Lovely is a 1975 British American crime mystery thriller movie directed by Dick Richards and is the third adaption of the novel of the same name by Raymond Chandler. It stars Charlotte Rampling, John Ireland, Robert Mitchum, Sylvia Miles (in her Oscar nominated role), Anthony Zerbe, Harry Dean Stanton, Joe Spinell, Sylvester Stallone, Ivor Danvers and was distributed by ITC Entertainment.
Minoru Miki

Minoru Miki (; 16 March 1930 - 8 December 2011 in Tokushima) was a Japanese composer. He wrote opera and modern Japanese music. He was one of the first members of the group Pro Musica Nipponia. He died early in the morning on 8 December 2011. Miki was 81 years old.
Bahrainona

"Bahrajnona" (, ; "Our Bahrain") is the national anthem of Bahrain.
Several changes were made to this song by a national police band which was formerly led by Colonel Mohammed Sedqi Ghajax. The lyrics (words of the song) were written by Jusef Ghatteja ar-Rimawi. The melody comes from at least the 1940s, but its composer remains unknown. It was later rearranged by singer and composer 'Ahmad al-Gomajri.
Lyrics
Arabic original
Literal English translation
Our Bahrain,
Our King
The symbol of harmony.
High-ranking in its Constitution
Thy Charter represents the Shari'a way, Arabism, :and the values
Long live thy Kingdom of Bahrain!
Thy country of nobles
and cradle of peace.
High-ranking in its Constitution
Thy Charter represents the Shari'a way, Arabism, and the values
Long live thy Kingdom of Bahrain!
Jichuk station

Jichuk Station is northwest of Seoul on Seoul Subway Line 3. It is within walking distance to Eunpyeong-gu, Seoul. Jichuk station has a subway depot for Line 3 trains nearby.
Origin of the name
Jichuk Station is named after the administrative area (dong) where it is. The area used to be two villages in the Joseon period. Jijeong-ri produced paper. Chuk-ri was famous for its bush clover. When the area became united under Goyang-gun, it was named using the first syllables of the two villages.
Richmond, Kentucky

Richmond is a city in North-central Kentucky. It is a little south of Lexington, Kentucky and is the county seat of Madison County. Eastern Kentucky University is in Richmond. It had 27,152 people in 2000 and an area of 19.3 square miles (49.5 square kilometers). It has an elevation of 948 feet (289 meters) and a density of 1,420.4/square mile (548.4/square kilometer). It is the sixth largest city in Kentucky when listed by the number of people.
Pope Hyginus

Pope Hyginus was the eighth Pope of the Catholic Church (the official title is Bishop of Rome). He served around 138142 AD. Hyginus was a Greek born in Athens.
He served as Pope during the heretical teachings of the Gnostics. Heresy is a belief or opinion that does not agree with the official belief or opinion of a particular religion. The Gnostics taught that Yahweh, (the Old Testament name for God) and Jesus Christ were two different Gods. This was against the Catholic Church teachings. Hyginus declared these men, Valentinus and Cerdo, to be heretics.
Pope Hyginus died a martyr. He was made a Saint by the Catholic Church. His feast day is celebrated on January 11.
Béja

Beja ( ) is a city in Tunisia. It is the capital of the Beja Governorate. It is located from Tunis.
Cycad

Cycads are seed plants whose fossils are first found in the early Permian period.
They were very common in the Mesozoic era, the age of the dinosaurs, and are still living, but are now much less common. Only nine genera (about 100 species) of cycads are extant nowadays. In the Lower Jurassic they were part of the forests which became the Jurassic coal measures in part of the world. The fronds could be reached and eaten by some of the typical herbivores of the day.
Cycads are thought to have evolved from order Pteridospermae (seed ferns) of angiosperms, now totally extinct.
They are different from most plants because they have large crowns of compound leaves and a stout trunk. They are evergreen, dioecious plants having large pinnately compound leaves.
They are frequently confused with and mistaken for palms or ferns, but are only distantly related to both, and instead belong to the division Cycadophyta.
Cycads are gymnosperms (naked seeded). Their unfertilized seeds are open to the air to be directly fertilized by pollination. This contrasts with angiosperms, which have enclosed seeds and more complex fertilization arrangements. Cycads have very specialized pollinators, usually a specific species of beetle.
They have been reported to fix nitrogen in association with various cyanobacteria living in the roots (the "coralloid" roots).
These photosynthetic cyanobacteria produce a neurotoxin called BMAA that is found in the seeds of cycads. This is a typical defence against herbivory. the neurotoxin may enter a food chain if the cycad seeds are eaten, and may cause some neurological diseases.
Horror punk

Horror punk (sometimes referred to as horror rock) is a dark style of music mixing gothic and punk rock sounds with morbid imagery. Often, song topics are taken from horror films, horror punk bands create an atmosphere by telling tales through their songs. It is closely related to an often overlaps with the death rock movement; while death rock tends to lean more towards the goth sound, horror punk leans towards a doo-wop sound.
The Misfits are recognized as the first band of the horror punk subgenre. Misfits first horror punk recording sessions can be traced back to 1977. In 1982, the Misfits released their first full-length album, Walk Among Us. Influenced by the Misfits, another early punk band TSOL released a horror punk album called Dance with Me in the early 1980s.
The genre, with the exception of artists like Jack Grisham (on the left) and Michale Graves (on the right), is generally apolitical.
Horror hardcore is a term coined by Dwid Hellion that refers to a hybrid of horror punk and hardcore punk. The Misfits' third album, Earth A.D., and the early work of Glenn Danzig's subsequent band Samhain inaugurated the style. Septic Death and Integrity also performed this subgenre.
Horror metal is a term which originated in the 1980s to describe Ripper's first album. Since then, a number of bands playing several different styles of metal have fallen under this banner, including Necrophagia and the Vision Bleak.
Field hockey at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Men's tournament

The men's field hockey tournament at the 2012 Summer Olympics was the 22nd edition of the field hockey event for men at the Summer Olympic Games. It was held over a thirteen-day period beginning on 30 July. The medal finals were on 11 August. All games were played at the Riverbank Arena within the Olympic Park in London, United Kingdom.
Defending champions Germany won the gold medal for the fourth time. They defeated the Netherlands 2-1 in the final. Australia won the bronze medal by defeating Great Britain 3-1.
Parts per million

Parts per million is a unit which expresses a small amount of dimensionless quantities. Proportionally, parts per million represents one thousandth of a millilitre of something per litre of water, or one milligram of something per kilogram of soil.
Arkansas River

The Arkansas River is a river in the United States. It flows southeast and is a tributary of the Mississippi River. It is about long. It is the sixth longest river in the United States.
The Arkansas begins in the state of Colorado. Then, it flows through the states of Kansas and Oklahoma. It flows into the Mississippi River in Arkansas, which is named for the river. Riverboats go up the Arkansas River as far as Oklahoma.
It has several major tributaries. These are the Canadian River, the Cimarron River, and the Salt Fork Arkansas River.
Beauvoir-sur-Mer

Beauvoir-sur-Mer is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Vendee department in the west of France.
Patanjali

Patanjali (fl. 150 BC or 2nd century BC) lived in the 2nd century. He was an Indian. He wrote the first grammar of Sanskrit language. He also wrote books about yoga.
He is also the author of the Mahabhyasa, a commentary on Katyayana's varttikas on Panini's Astadhyayi as well as an unspecified work of medicine (Ayurveda).
Funkadelic

Funkadelic was a funk band from the United States. They were formed in 1970.
Peeping Tom (movie)

Peeping Tom is a 1960 British psychological horror-thriller movie directed by Michael Powell and written by Leo Marks. She stars Carl Boehm, Anna Massey, and Moira Shearer. The movie revolves around a serial killer who murders women while using a portable movie camera.
When released it had bad reviews, but over the years the movie became a cult classic. The movie is thought to be the first slasher horror movie.
Virgil

Publius Vergilius Maro (; traditional dates 15 October 70 BC21 September 19 BC), usually called Virgil or Vergil ( ) in English, was a poet in the Latin language. His poems are about gods and their mythology. Virgil's most famous epic poem is called the Aeneid.
Life
Tradition is that Virgil was born in the village of Andes, near Mantua in Cisalpine Gaul. Scholars looking at the way he used words think that he may have Etruscan, Umbrian or even a Celtic background. Study of his name has led to beliefs that his family may have been earlier Roman settlers. These modern beliefs are not supported by evidence from his own writings or from writers of his biographies. Some scholars have noted that his nickname, MARO, is an anagram of the two main themes in the Aeneid: AMOR (love) and ROMA (Rome).
Goodwater, Alabama

Goodwater is a city in Coosa County, Alabama, United States. At the 2020 census the population was 1,291. It is part of the Alexander City Micropolitan Statistical Area.
Nintendo entertainment system clone

Nintendo entertainment system clones are hardware clones of the Nintendo Entertainment System and are rarely licensed. Nintendo has been cracking down on their production. Most of these consoles are manufactured in east Asia and are only sold in certain stores depending on their legality level. For example,a clone with pirated software built in is only sold at places like malls and flea markets. Ones that have original software built in are sold in places like dollar stores and pharmacies. Consoles that have no software built in and are intended to be a non-collector alternative to retro gamers are sold at used game stores.
William Vickrey

William Spencer Vickrey (21 June 1914 - 11 October 1996) was a Canadian-American professor of economics. In 1996, he won the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences with James Mirrlees, They won the award for their research into the economic theory of incentives under asymmetric information. Vickrey is the only person born in British Columbia to win a Nobel prize..
The announcement of his Nobel Prize was made just three days before he died. Vickrey died during his journey to a conference of Georgist academics that he helped found. He had never missed one of these conferences in 20 years. His Nobel award was accepted by C. Lowell Harriss. Harriss worked with Vickrey at the Columbia University economics department. A Nobel Prize has only been awarded after the deaath of a person three other times.
Early years
Vickrey was born in Victoria, British Columbia. He attended high school at Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. Vickrey got his BS in Mathematics at Yale University in 1935. He got his MA in 1937. He also did Ph.D. in 1948 at Columbia University. He remained at Columbia for most of his career.
Personal life
Vickrey married Cecile Thompson in 1951. He was a Quaker. He is also a member of Scarsdale Friends Meeting. He died in Harrison, New York in 1996 from heart failure.
Grist

Grist is grain that has been separated from its chaff and is ready for grinding. It can also mean grain that has already been ground at a grist mill. The word grist is related to the verb "to grind".
Mission: Impossible

Mission: Impossible was an American spy television series that originally aired on CBS from September 17, 1966 to March 30, 1973. The first season starred Steven Hill as Dan Briggs. From the second season on it starred Peter Graves as Jim Phelps. The show was a creation of Bruce Geller. The music was composed by Lalo Schifrin.
Plot
The series is about an elite group that specializes in intelligence. In addition to Hill (first season) and Graves (second and following seasons), the other group members were played by Martin Landau (Rollin Hand, expert in disguise), Barbara Bain (seductress Cinnamon Carter, the bait to lure rivals), Greg Morris (Barney Collier, electronics expert), and Peter Lupus (Willy Armitage, the strong man). Landau and Bain left after the third season. In the fourth season, Leonard Nimoy joined the cast as Paris. Later cast members included Lee Meriwether (who guest-starred in 8 episodes as Tracey), Lesley Ann Warren as Dana Lambert, and Sam Elliott as Doug Robert. The last episode aired March 30, 1973.
Mission: Impossible 1988
Mission: Impossible 1988-1990 was an ABC TV series. Peter Graves again played Jim Phelps. The co-stars in this version were Thaao Penghlis as Nicholas Black, Tony Hamilton as Max Harte, Phil Morris as Grant Collier. Greg Morris and Linda Day George from the first series also appeared.
Bob Johnson was the voice on the tape.
Noël Coward

Sir Noel Peirce Coward (16 December 1899 - 26 March 1973) was a British playwright, composer, producer, actor and singer. He was born in Teddington, Middlesex. He was a closeted homosexual. He died of heart failure in Jamaica.
Girl with a Red Hat

Girl with a Red Hat is an oil painting by Johannes Vermeer. It is dated from about 1665 to 1666. It is painted on panel rather than on canvas. It is one of Vermeer's smallest pictures. It measures 22.8 x 18 cm (9 x 7 1/16 in.) It hangs in the National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC.
Telegram Sam

"Telegram Sam" is a 1972 song by glam rock band T. Rex. It was taken from their seventh studio album The Slider. It went to number 1 in the United Kingdom and Ireland, number 4 in Germany and Switzerland, number 6 in Norway, number 20 in Australia, number 26 in the Netherlands, number 27 in France, number 35 in New Zealand, number 66 in Canada and number 67 in the United States.
Bauhaus version
In 1980, English gothic rock band Bauhaus covered Telegram Sam as their fourth single. It went to number 12 in New Zealand.
Fort Bend County, Texas

Fort Bend County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. In 2020, 822,779 people lived there. The county seat is Richmond. The largest city in the county is Sugar Land.
Robert Christgau

Robert Christgau (born April 18, 1942) is an American music journalist. He has called himself the "Dean of American Rock Critics".
Walnut, Mississippi

Walnut is a town in Tippah County, Mississippi, United States.
Jimmy Roberts

James Wilfred "Jimmy" Roberts (April 9, 1940 - October 23, 2015) was a Canadian ice hockey defenceman and forward. He went by both the nicknames of Jimmy and Jim. Roberts played for the Montreal Canadiens and for the St. Louis Blues. He won two Stanley Cups during his career. He retired in 1978 after a twenty year career.
Roberts died on October 23, 2015 of cancer in St. Louis, Missouri at the age of 75.
Anna Favella

Anna Favella (September 21, 1983) is an Italian actress. She works in television and movies. She is known for roles in the TV series Terra ribelle and in the movie Mr. America.
Early life
Anna Favella was born and raised in Rome.
Career
Favella started acting when she was very young. Her first minor roles were in programs such as Enrico Mattei - L'uomo che guardava al future and Don Matteo 7. Her first major role was in a TV series called Terra Ribelle, where she played the role of the main character, Elena Marsili. In 2013, Favella was the main character in the movie Mr. America.
St. Ouen F.C.

St. Ouen Football Club is a association football club in Saint Ouen, Jersey, Channel Islands. The club was founded in 1919. In 1972, they played a game against Scottish Old Firm team, Celtic.
Hutchinson County, Texas

Hutchinson County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. In 2020, 20,617 people lived there. The county seat is Stinnett.
Innovation (disambiguation)

Innovation may refer to one of the following.
Innovation, the process of making changes to something established by introducing something new
Innovation Comics, a Wheeling, West Virginia-based comic book company active in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
Innovation Department Stores, former Belgian department store chain, well known for the disastrous 1967 fire.
Fortes (footballer)

Agostinho Fortes Filho (9 September, 1901 - 2 May 1966) was a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team.
Kemmu

was a of the Northern Court during the Nanboku-cho period after Shokyo and before Ryakuo. This period started in January 1334 and ended in August 1338 in the Northern Court, but it lasted until only February 1336 in the Southern Court. The pretender in Kyoto was . Komyo's Southern Court rival in Yoshino during this time was .
Events of the Kemmu era
In 1333-1336, the Kemmu Restoration was an attempt by Emperor Go-Daigo to restore Imperial authority after the fall of the Kamakura shogunate. The failure of this effort led to the creation of two rival Imperial courts.
1334 (Kemmu 1): Emperor Go-Daigo caused Kemmu nenchu gyoji to be written. This was a book which described the ceremonies of the court; and its purpose was to aid the process of reviving ancient court etiquette.
25 October 1334 (Kemmu 1, 27th day of the 9th month): Emperor Go-Daigo made an Imperial progress to Kamo-jinja. No other emperor would visit Kamo's shrines until April 29, 1863 (Bunkyu 3, 11th day of the 3rd month), when Emperor Komei made an Imperial progress to Kamo.
1336 (Kemmu 3): An anonymous author published Kemmu nenkan ki, which was a chronicle of the Kemmu era. The text is a source of information about laws, government, bureaucrats, and arable lands and estates given by the emperor to the nobility or to religious institutions (shoen).
1336 (Kemmu 3): Ashikaga Takauji issued a new legal code with 17 articles (Kemmu-shikimoku).
17 May 1336 (Kemmu 3, 6th day of the 4th month): Former-Emperor Go-Fushimi died.
Southern Court nengo
The previous era ended and the new one commenced in Shokei 1 as time was reckoned in the Northern Court in Kyoto; and the era began in Genko 4, as time was ordered in the Southern Court in Yoshino.
Sikhae

Sikhae is a salted fermented food with grains in Korean cuisine as one of jeotgal. Sikhae is made with various fish, such as flat fish, shellfish, pollack, squid and fish intestines, and cooked grains, such as rice, glutinous rice, glutinous foxtail millet and nonglutinous millet. Sikhae is less salty than jeotgal because most jeotgal is made with seafood and salt, but sikhae is made with not only the ingredients of jeotgal but also grains, shredded radish, etc. Therefore, sikhae is stored for short-term, while jeotgal is able to be stored for rather long-term because of the large amount of salt.
The types of sikhae can be different, depending on the main ingredients, regions, what the family and the person like. In past times, because of the limited transportation, regions near the sea had more types of sikhae compared to the inland areas. Koreans usually eat this food as a banchan (small dishes of food).
History (Documentaries on Sikhae)
Sikhae was not included in any literature before the early part of the Korean Joseon Dynasty. However, that doesn't mean there was not sikhae and rather it guesses that sikhae was not written down. After the middle of Joseon Dynasty, sikhae have been mentioned in literature.
Recipe
Sikhae is made with fish, salt, cooked rice, Korean traditional spices, etc. First, wash fishes and put drained fishes with salt in a pot. After about 10 days, take the salted fishes out of the pot, cut them into bite-size pieces and then put them with cooked rice and chili powder in the pot again. Lastly, put shredded radish into the pot after another four days and finally eat sikhae as 10 more days are passing.
Types
Gajamisikhae (gajamisighae) - gajamisikhae made with flat fish(gajami, gajami) in Hamgyong-do
- Gajamisikhae is the typical and popular Korean sikhae. It is made mostly in the region of North Korea.
Dorumooksikhae (dorumugsighae) - dorumooksikhae made with sailfin-sandfish(dorumook, dorumug) in Gangwon-do
Boogasikhae (bugeosighae) - boogasikhae made with dried pollack(Booga, bugeo) in Gangwon-do and Gyeongsangnam-do
Mareungogisikhae (mareungogisighae) - Mareungogisikhae made with dried squid(mareun ojingeo, mareun ojingeo) in Gyeongsang-do
Yeonansikhae (yeonansighae) - Yeonansikhae made with the flesh of a shellfish or clam meat(joegaetsal, jogaessal) in Hwanghae-do
Effects
Sikhae has a lot of effects. First, sikhae, as one of fermented food, is easily digested by creating peptone, peptide, and free amino acid through the process of decomposition of protein and so good nourishing food for patients, the old and the infirm and children. Also, millet, one of ingredients of Sikhae, helps people warm body in the winter when people have cold hands or feet due to the very cold weather.
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