kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Merching

Merching is a municipality in the district of Aichach-Friedberg in Bavaria in Germany.
Rosamunde Pilcher

Rosamunde Pilcher, OBE (nee Scott; 22 September 1924 - 6 February 2019) was a British writer. She wrote many short-stories and 28 romance novels and mainstream women's fiction from 1949 to 2000. Early in her career she was also published under the pen name Jane Fraser. Her best known work was The Shell Seekers. Pilcher was born in Lelant, Cornwall.
Pilcher died on 6 February 2019 from a stroke at the age of 94.
Camp David

Camp David is an official residence of the President of the United States. It is northwest of Washington D.C., in Catoctin Mountain park. Staffing is provided by the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Marine Corps. Its official name is Naval Support Facility Thurmont.
History
President Franklin D. Roosevelt had it built to escape the hot summers in Washington, D.C. At the time he called it "Shangri-La. In 1953 President Dwight D. Eisenhower renamed it Camp David after his grandson David Eisenhower. During the presidency of Jimmy Carter, The Camp David Accords were signed by Egyptian President Anwar El Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin on 17 September 1978. This followed twelve days of secret meetings at Camp David.
Security problems
On September 14, 2005, an 81 year old former worker who helped build Camp David walked onto the grounds to voice his concerns over security problems. He was later fined $15.
On July 2, 2011, an F-15 escorted a small two-seat plane out of the area of the camp, while Barack Obama was staying there. They were released without charge.
On July 10, 2011 an F-15 escorted another small two-seater plane out of the area of the camp, while Obama stayed there.
Lièpvre

Liepvre is a commune. It is in the Haut-Rhin department of eastern France.
Er (Cyrillic)

Er (R, r) is the sixteenth letter in the Cyrillic alphabet. It sounds like [r].
It comes from the Greek letter rho and stands for the Roman letter R.
Association

Association can mean:
Voluntary association, a group of individuals who voluntarily enter into an agreement to accomplish a purpose
501(c) non-profit organization
Association (statistics), comes from two variables that are related
Association (psychology), something linked in memory or imagination with a thing or person
The Association, a pop band
Archaeological association, in archaeology, the relationship between objects found together
HMS Association, a Royal Navy ship which sank in 1707
Association (object-oriented programming), in object-oriented programming, a relationship between classes
Association (ecology), a set of organisms which appear together and cover areas in a roughly uniform way
Association (astronomy), combined or co-added group of astronomical exposures
Professional association
Alumni association, an association of former students of a college or university
An industry trade group is also known as a trade association
L'Association, a French comic book publisher
Nagios

Nagios () is a popular open source computer system and network monitoring application software. It watches hosts and services which the owner specifies, alerting the owner when things go bad and again when they get better.
Nagios, originally created under the name NetSaint , was written and is currently maintained by Ethan Galstad, along with a group of developers actively maintaining both official and unofficial plugins.
Nagios was originally designed to run under Linux, but also runs well on other Unix variants.
Nagios is free software licensed under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 as published by the Free Software Foundation.
Mornas

Mornas is a commune of 2,209 people (1999). It is in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Vaucluse department in the south of France.
Fu Ssu-nien

Fu Ssu-nien was a Chinese historian and activist.
Miesbach

Miesbach is a town in the German state of Bavaria. It is the capital of the district of Miesbach.
Épieds, Aisne

Epieds is a commune. It is found in the region Picardie in the Aisne department in the north of France.
Nebraska Territory

The Territory of Nebraska was an organized incorporated territory of the United States. It existed from May 30, 1854, until March 1, 1867, when the part of the territory was admitted to the Union as the State of Nebraska. The Nebraska Territory was created by the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854. The territorial capitol was Omaha. The territory included areas of what is today Nebraska, Wyoming, South Dakota, North Dakota, Colorado, and Montana.
Lucille Roybal-Allard

Lucille Elsa Roybal-Allard (born June 12, 1941) is an American politician. She is the U.S. Representative for since 1993. She is a member of the Democratic Party.
California State Route 1

State Route 1 (SR 1) is a major north-south state highway that runs along most of the Pacific coastline of the U.S. state of California.
Highway 1 includes parts called Pacific Coast Highway (PCH), Cabrillo Highway, Shoreline Highway, or Coast Highway. Its southern end is at Interstate 5 (I-5) near Dana Point in Orange County. Its northern end is at U.S. Highway 101 (US 101) near Leggett in Mendocino County. Highway 1 also at times runs together with US 101, through a stretch in Ventura and Santa Barbara Counties, and across the Golden Gate Bridge.
The highway is famous for running along some of the most beautiful coastlines in the USA. This is why people sometimes call it an 'All-American Road'. In addition to its scenic route to attractions along the coast, it is also a major thoroughfare in the Greater Los Angeles Area, the San Francisco Bay Area, and several other coastal urban areas.
Alonzo Church

Alonzo Church (June 14, 1903 - August 11, 1995) was an American mathematician and logician who made major contributions to mathematical logic and the foundations of theoretical computer science. He is best known for the lambda calculus, Church's thesis and the Church-Rosser theorem.
1903 births
1995 deaths
American mathematicians
Scientists from Washington, D.C.
Denys Monastyrsky

Denys Anatoliiovych Monastyrsky (; 12 June 1980 - 18 January 2023) was a Ukrainian lawyer and politician. He was Ukraine's Minister of Internal Affairs from 16 July 2021, until his death in a helicopter crash in January 2023.
Bezonvaux

Bezonvaux is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Meuse department in northeast France.
History
Nobody has lived here since the end of the Battle of Verdun in 1916. The official population is zero. Nobody lives in these places either: Beaumont-en-Verdunois, Haumont-pres-Samogneux, Louvemont-Cote-du-Poivre, Cumieres-le-Mort-Homme and Fleury-devant-Douaumont.
During the war, the town was completely destroyed. The land was so badly damaged that it was hard to live there. So, the commune was not rebuilt. The site of the commune is kept as it was to show the violence of war. It is officially named a "village that died for France." A municipal council of three members manages the commune. The council members are appointed by the prefect of the Meuse department.
Cynthia Harris

Cynthia Lee Harris (August 9, 1934 - October 3, 2021) was an American actress. She was best known for her roles in the television series Edward & Mrs. Simpson and the sitcom Mad About You. She also appeared in the 1987 comedy movie Three Men and a Baby. Harris was born in New York City.
Harris died on October 3, 2021 in New York City, aged 87.
John Boozman

John Boozman (born December 10, 1950) is the senior United States Senator from Arkansas. He is a member of the U.S. Republican Party and has been in Senate since January 3, 2011. He was in the United States House of Representatives from 2001 to 2011.
Boozman was born on December 10, 1950 in Shreveport, Louisiana. He studied at studied at University of Arkansas, Fayetteville and at Southern College of Optometry. He is married to Cathy Boozman. They have three children.
Gloucestershire

Gloucestershire (pronounced ; GLOSS-ter-sher) is a county in South West England. The county includes part of the Cotswold Hills, part of the flat fertile valley of the River Severn, and the entire Forest of Dean.
The county town is Gloucester, and other principal towns include Cheltenham, Stroud, Cirencester, and Tewkesbury.
Gloucestershire borders the county of Gwent in Wales, and in England the counties of Herefordshire, Worcestershire, Warwickshire, Oxfordshire, Wiltshire, Somerset and Bristol.
Economy
This is a chart of trend of regional gross value added of Gloucestershire at current basic prices published (pp.240-253) by Office for National Statistics with figures in millions of British Pounds Sterling.
Antiquities and Other Places of interest
Berkeley Castle, an example of a feudal stronghold.
Tirich Mir

Tirich Mir (also called Terich Mir'' and Terichmir''') is the highest mountain in the Hindu Kush region of northern Pakistan.
It lies in the province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
Not Me, Not I

"Not Me, Not I" is a 2003 song by Australian singer Delta Goodrem and is the fourth single from her debut studio album Innocent Eyes. It went to number 1 in Australia, number 11 in New Zealand, number 14 in Scotland, number 18 in the United Kingdom, number 25 in Ireland and number 49 in the Netherlands.
2003 songs
Delta Goodrem songs
Villers-aux-Bois

Villers-aux-Bois is a commune in the Marne department in northeastern France.
Stewart Stern

Stewart Henry Stern (March 22, 1922 - February 2, 2015) was a two-time Oscar-nominated and Emmy award winning American screenwriter. He was best known for writing the screenplay for the iconic movie Rebel Without a Cause (1955), starring James Dean.
Ed Charles

Edwin Douglas Charles (April 29, 1933 - March 15, 2018) was an American professional baseball third baseman in Major League Baseball. He was a right-handed hitter, Charles played for the Kansas City Athletics (1962-67) and New York Mets (1967-69).
Charles died on March 15, 2018 in New York City at the age of 84.
Ricardo Barreda

Ricardo Alberto Barreda (16 June 1936 - 25 May 2020) was an Argentine convicted mass murderer and former dentist. He was born in La Plata, Argentina. On November 15 1992, he murdered his wife, two daughters and his mother-in-law. In 1995, he was sentenced to life imprisonment. He was granted house arrest in 2011, but was soon put back in jail after violating it.
Barreda died of cardiopulmonary arrest caused by Alzheimer's disease on 25 May 2020 in Buenos Aires, aged 83.
Hereford United F.C.

Hereford United F.C. was a football club which plays in England.
Landscape

A landscape means an area of land as one can see it. This includes landforms, flora, fauna and human elements, for instance human activity or the built environment.
According to its meaning, lighting and weather conditions are part of landscape as well. Objects inside the building can sometimes be considered part of landscape as well.
Geology
The landscape is determined mainly by the underlying geology. This can be seen clearly in the East African Great Rift Valley. There almost everything in the landscape is caused by or connected with the pulling apart of Africa which is happening there. Even in Great Britain, a geologically quiet place, the whole landscape can be understood by understanding its geological past.One geological place is the rain forest
Etymology
The word was borrowed as a painters' term from Dutch during the 16th century, when Dutch artists began to become masters of the landscape genre. The Dutch word landschap had earlier meant simply "region, tract of land" but now meant "a picture depicting scenery on land".
Ethiopian National Defense Force

The Ethiopian National Defense Force (ENDF) is the army of the country of Ethiopia. It is led by the Ministry of Defense of Ethiopia.
The army of Ethiopia has existed for more than a hunderd years. However, its current form, the ENDF, has only been around since 1996.
The number of soldiers is 162,000, about the same as country of Austria.
The leader of the ENDF is Abiy Ahmed.
Forges

Antonio Fraguas de Pablo, better known as Forges (17 January 1942 - 22 February 2018) was a Spanish graphic humorist. His artistic name is based on the translation to Catalan of the word "fraguas". He was born in Madrid. He was awarded the Gold Medal for Merit in the Fine Arts, Gat Perich International Humor Award and the Creu de Sant Jordi. He worked for El Jueves, Diario 16, and El Pais.
Forges died of pancreatic cancer in Madrid on 22 February 2018 at the age of 76.
Kemi Nelson

kemi Nelson was born in Lagos on the 9th of February 1956, she attended Anglican Girls Grammar School Ijube-Ode for her secondary education. For her tertiary education,she went to school of Nursing in the University College Hospital Ibadan where she qualified as a registered Nurse and midwife. She got an MBA in financial management and a Diploma in law from the Lagos State University Ojo.
Political history.
In the 1980s,kemi Nelson joined the now no longer in use National Republican Convention (NRC)during the period of General Ibrahim Babangida. She was the senatorial candidate (House Of Senate)for the Lagos West senatorial district in 1992 and was won over at the polls by Bola Ahmed Tinubu.In 1998,during the period of General Abacha,she contested the Ikeja Federal Constituency in the house of assembly,this time,as a member of UNCP. She won the election but it was cut-short by the death of General Abacha. In 1999, she joined Alliance for Democracy (AD) and from 1999-2003, she served as the Lagos State Commissioner for Women Affairs and Poverty Alleviation during the period of Ahmed Tinubu and has served as the Women Leader of Lagos State Chapter of The Progressive Congress (APC) and was later made the South West Women Leader of APC. She was the only female serving member of the Lagos State Governor's Advisory Council. She was the Executive Director of Operations of the Nigeria Social Insurance Trust Fund and before hand headed the Ministry of Establishment, Training and Job Creation.
Armistice of 11 November 1918

The armistice treaty between the Allies, who fought Germany during World War I, and Germany was signed in a railway carriage in Compiegne Forest on 11 November 1918, and marked the end of the First World War on the Western Front. Marshal Ferdinand Foch, the Allied Commander-in-chief, and Matthias Erzberger, Germany's representative were the most important persons who signed it.
The Armistice was agreed at 5 AM on 11 November, to come into effect at 11 AM Paris time.
Acting German commander Paul von Hindenburg had requested arrangements for a meeting from Ferdinand Foch via telegram on 7 November. He was under pressure of imminent revolution in Berlin, Munich and elsewhere across Germany.
This stopped the fighting, but it took much longer to get a complete settlement. The actual terms, largely written by Foch, included:
ending hostilities, the withdrawal of German forces to behind the Rhine,
Allied occupation of the Rhineland and bridgeheads further east, the surrender of aircraft, warships, and military materiel,
the release of Allied prisoners of war and interned civilians,
eventual reparations, no release of German prisoners and no relaxation of the naval blockade of Germany.
Although the armistice ended the fighting on the Western Front, it had to be prolonged three times until the Treaty of Versailles. This took effect on 10 January 1920.
These terms were severe. The later abdication of the Kaiser, and the economic troubles of Germany in the 1920s, led towards the later rise of Adolf Hitler.
Main people
For the Allies, the personnel involved were entirely military:
Marshal of France Ferdinand Foch, the Allied supreme commander
First Sea Lord Admiral Rosslyn Wemyss, the British representative
General Maxime Weygand, Foch's Chief of staff
For Germany:
Matthias Erzberger, a civilian politician;
Count Alfred von Oberndorff, from the Foreign Ministry;
Major General Detlev von Winterfeldt, the army;
Captain Ernst Vanselow, the navy.
General Weygand and General von Gruennel are not mentioned in the (French) document.
The peace between the Allies and Germany that followed this armistice was the Treaty of Versailles in 1919.
Hadrian

Hadrian (Publius Aelius Hadrianus, 24 January 76 - 10 July 138) was Roman Emperor from 117 to 138.
He is well known for building Hadrian's Wall, which marked the northern limit of Roman territory in Britain. In Rome, he built the Pantheon, Castel Sant'Angelo (originally Hadrian's Tomb) and the Temple of Venus and Roma.
In addition to being emperor, Hadrian was a humanist and a lover of Greek culture in all his tastes. Hadrian was the third of the so-called Five Good Emperors.
Hadrian was born to a Hispano-Roman family, probably in Italica (near Seville). His predecessor Trajan was a maternal cousin of Hadrian's father. Trajan never officially designated an heir, but according to his wife Pompeia Plotina, Trajan named Hadrian emperor immediately before his death. Trajan's wife and his friend Licinius Sura were well-disposed towards Hadrian, and he may well have owed his succession to them.
During his reign, Hadrian traveled to nearly every province of the empire. Hadrian sought to make Athens the cultural capital of the empire: he ordered the construction of many temples in the city.
During his travels, Hadrian met a common-born young man named Antinous, who became his favourite and probable lover. In 130, when travelling through Egypt and sailing on the Nile, Antinous drowned. Hadrian grieved his loss deeply, and did much to preserve his memory, including founding the city of Antinoopolis and asking the Greeks to diefy Antinous.
Hadrian spent much of his time with the military. He usually wore military attire, and dined and slept amongst the soldiers. He ordered military training and drilling to be more rigorous and even made use of false reports of attack to keep the army alert. Despite his fondness for the army, there was little military activity throughout the empire while Hadrian reigned. After he became emperor, Hadrian withdrew from Trajan's conquests in Mesopotamia and Armenia, and even considered abandoning Dacia. Late in his reign, he stopped the Bar Kokhba revolt in Judaea, renaming the province Syria Palaestina.
In 136 an ailing Hadrian adopted Lucius Aelius as his heir, but he died suddenly two years later. In 138, Hadrian promised to adopt Antoninus Pius if he would in turn adopt Marcus Aurelius and Aelius' son Lucius Verus as his own eventual successors. Antoninus agreed, and soon afterward Hadrian died at his villa near Tibur.
Boletus

Boletus is a genus of mushroom. It has over 100 species. It is eaten in Europe, Asia and South America.
Armando Hart

Armando Hart Davalos (June 13, 1930 - November 26, 2017) was a Cuban politician and a Communist leader. He was born in Havana, Cuba. Before the Cuban Revolution which ousted President Fulgencio Batista, Hart studied to be a lawyer at the University of Havana. While there, he became politically active and would soon join Fidel Castro and Che Guevara in their fight against Batista.
When Castro came into power, Hart served as Minister of Education (1959-1976) and as Minister of Culture (1976-1997).
Hart died in Havana of respiratory failure on November 26, 2017 at the age of 87.
Quetzal

A quetzal is a brightly colored bird in the trogon family. They are found in forests and woodlands, especially in humid highlands.
These birds live in the Americas. The word "quetzal" was first used for the resplendent quetzal, a famous long-tailed quetzal that lives in Central America. The resplendent quetzal is the national symbol of Guatemala.
They are strongly sexually dimorphic, as usual with the males being brighter. Parts of the female plumageis brown or grey. These largely solitary birds feed on fruits, berries, insects and small vertebrates (such as frogs). Even with their famous bright plumage, they can be hard to see in their natural wooded habitats.
In Aztec times, the quetzal was worshiped as the god of the air. Its long tail feathers, which can grow up to 2 ft (60 cm) long, were highly prized for making into costume and head-dresses.
Gislaved

Gislaved is a locality, and the seat of Gislaved Municipality, in Jonkoping County, Sweden.
Rapid eye movement sleep

In mammals and birds, sleep can be divided into two categories. In one of them, the eyes move rapidly. This is called REM-sleep (from rapid eye movement). Most dreams take place in this phase. REM-sleep occurs normally at intervals throughout the night. The periods of REM-sleep increase in length in the second half of the night. REM-sleep was first discovered in 195253. The function of REM sleep is not well understood.
Nathaniel Kleitman and his student Eugene Aserinsky defined rapid eye movement and linked it to dreams in 1953. REM sleep was further described by researchers including William Dement and Michel Jouvet.
The other category, where this movement of the eyes does not happen, is called NREM-sleep (Non-REM sleep). Usually, dreams do not occur during this time. There are three or four stages of NREM-sleep. Stage I is just barely sleeping, or dozing. Stage II is also light sleep. Normally, in adult humans, about half of the time spent asleep is spent in light sleep. Stages III and IV are called deep sleep. Deep sleep is necessary for growth and healing. It can be quite difficult to awaken someone who is in stage III or stage IV sleep. Sometimes stages III and IV are combined and called stage III.
Adult humans normally sleep in cycles of 90 to 110 minutes each. The night's sleep can be four or five of these cycles. Each cycle includes, in this order: stage I, stage II, stage III (IV), stage II and REM.
The fact that birds and mammals both show REM and NREM sleep suggests that the trait evolved before the two groups diverged in their evolution. That suggests that the REM/NREM feature is both early and important in the evolution of land vertebrates.
REM and dreams
Rapid eye movement sleep is associated with dreaming. Waking up sleepers during a REM phase is a common way to get dream reports. 80% of typical people can give some kind of dream report under these circumstances. Sleepers awakened from REM tend to give longer more narrative descriptions of the dreams they were experiencing. They estimate the duration of their dreams as longer.
Lucid dreams are reported far more often in REM sleep. The mental events which occur during REM usually have dream 'hallmarks' including narrative structure, convincingness (like waking life), and instinctual themes.
Rapid eye movement sleep behavior disorder (RBD) is a sleep disorder (more specifically a parasomnia) in which people act out their dreams.
Apart from its present distribution, nothing is known about the evolution of this brain feature, and its function is not exactly known. Experiments on humans suggests they need rem sleep or they get obvious mental deterioration.
List of serial killers by number of victims

A serial killer is defined as a person who kills three or more people, in three or more separate events over a period of time. There are gaps of time in between the killings, which may comprise of a few hours up to many years. This list shows serial killers in order of how many victims they had. In many cases, the exact number of victims assigned to a serial killer is not exactly known, and even if that person is convicted of a few, there can be the possibility that he/she killed many more.
The second column in the table states the number of victims that were definitely assigned to that particular serial killer. The third column states the number of other possible victims that the killer could also have murdered. Some of these crimes are yet to be solved, but have been included because they are notorious or clearly the work of a serial killer, despite nobody being caught.
Sakai, Fukui

is a city in Fukui Prefecture, Japan.
Geography
Surrounding municipalities
Fukui Prefecture
Awara
Eiheiji
Fukui
Katsuyama
Ishikawa Prefecture
Kaga
Population
From Japanese census data,
Lavender

This article is about the plant. For the colour see Lavender (color).
Lavender is a type of plant found on almost all continents. It has a purplish colour. It has a colour named after it, called lavender. Its Latin and scientific name is Lavandula.
Use in gardens
Lavenders are very popular among gardeners. Sometimes their petals are dried and sealed in pouches for good scent, and sometimes put inside clothes to prevent moths, who can damage the clothes.
Use in food
Lavenders are also used in cake decorating, because the flowers can become candied. Sometimes they are used in flavoring baked goods and chocolate desserts, and sometimes they use it to make a very delicious "lavender sugar". Lavender flowers are also used to make tea. The French make lavender syrup, which is used to make lavender scones and lavender marshmallows.
Medicine
Lavender is sometimes put in medicine, and sometimes to prevent infection. Lavender oil was used in World War I to disinfect walls and floors of a hospital. As the folk wisdom says, lavender oil is also helpful to headaches when rubbed on your temple, and lavender tea helps you relax before bed time. Lavender is also helpful when applied to insect bites. There is a general lack of real knowledge about its effects.
Other uses
Sometimes, dried petals of lavender are used to throw confetti at a wedding. It is also used for lavender theme wedding decoration where the flowers are put in the vases and kept on the venue table.
Oberschweinbach

Oberschweinbach is a municipality in Furstenfeldbruck in Bavaria in Germany.
Marco Ferrari

Marco Virgilio Ferrari (27 November 1932 - 23 November 2020) was an Italian Roman Catholic prelate. He was the Auxiliary Bishop of Milan from 1987 to 2009. Ferrari was born in Bergamo, Italy.
Ferrari died in Cassano Magnago, Italy on 23 November 2020, just four days before his 88th birthday.
Luxembourg

Luxembourg is a landlocked country in Western Europe. Its official name is the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg (, , ). It is a small country by land area. It was one of the first countries in the European Union. It is also a member of the Benelux. The countries next to Luxembourg are Belgium, Germany, and France. In 2023, its population was 660,809, making it one of Europe's most densely populated countries.
Timeline
963 - Luxembourg was founded. Sigefroid, Count of Ardennes, came to own the ruins of an old Roman fort called "Castellum Lucilinburhuc" ("Little Castle") from the monks of the Abbey of St. Maximin in Trier.
1354 - The emperor Charles IV made Luxembourg a duchy.
1437 - There were no people in the ruling family alive. The castle was given to the Habsburgs.
1443 - Luxembourg was captured by Philip of Burgundy.
1482 - Mary of Burgundy died. Luxembourg was ruled by the Habsburgs again.
1795 - After the French revolution Luxembourg was taken over by France. It became a departement of France.
1815 - Luxembourg became a grand duchy. It was ruled by the king of the Netherlands.
1815-1866 - Luxembourg became a member of the German Confederation.
1890 - After the death of William III, Luxembourg passed to the House of Nassau-Weilburg.
1914-1918 - Luxembourg was conquered by Germany during World War I.
1940 - The Germans returned during World War II, and in 1942 Luxembourg became part of the Third Reich.
1944 - Luxembourg became independent in September because the United States Army arrived.
1945 - Luxembourg joined the United Nations
1957 - Luxembourg became one of the first six members of the European Economic Community. That is now called the European Union.
2020 - Luxembourg became the first country in the world to make all public transport free to use.
Government
Luxembourg is a parliamentary democracy lead by a constitutional monarch. Under the constitution of 1868, executive power is in the hands of the Governor and the cabinet, which consists of several other ministers.
Climate
Luxembourg has a continental climate.
The highest temperature ever recorded in Luxembourg was , on 25 July 2019 in Steinsel.
The lowest temperature ever recorded in Luxembourg was on 2 February 1956 in Wiltz.
Top 5 warmest days
Districts, cantons, and communes
Luxembourg is divided into 3 districts, which are further divided into 12 cantons and then 102 communes. Twelve of the communes have city status, of which the city of Luxembourg is the largest.
Areopagitica

Areopagitica is a book written by English poet John Milton in 1644. He wrote it to protest against censorship. Its full title is Areopagitica: A speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of unlicensed printing to the Parliament of England. Today, his book is called a tract. In the tract, Milton tries to defend the freedom of expression. Today, many people see it as one of the best defenses of the freedom of press ever written.
The tract is named after a speech by Isocrates, a Greek orator of the 5th century. The Areopagus is a hill in Athens, where many councils and tribunals were held. Isocrates wanted to restore one of these tribunals when he wrote the speech. In the speech,Milton argued that the Licensing Order of 1643 should be abolished; censorship had not been part of Greek or Roman societies. Milton uses many passages from the Bible to strengthen his argument. Milton had been censored himself when he tried to publish tracts which were in favor of allowing people to get divorced.
In Areopagitica, Milton argues that the status that was there before had worked best: By this law, all publications needed an authors name or that of a publisher. According to Milton, it is easy to find the authors or the publishers with this system. So if anything libelous is published, the books can still be destroyed after the fact.
Falleron

Falleron is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Vendee department in the west of France.
Broby

Broby is an urban area in the county of Scania in Sweden. It is the seat of Ostra Goinge Municipality.
Hausjärvi

Hausjarvi is a municipality in Kanta-Hame, Finland. The municipalities next to it are Hyvinkaa, Hameenlinna, Hameenkoski, Janakkala, Karkola, Mantsala and Riihimaki.
Salem, Saline County, Arkansas

Salem is a census-designated place (CDP) in the US state of Arkansas.
Victoria Wood

Victoria Wood CBE (19 May 1953, Prestwich, Lancashire - 20 April 2016, Highgate, North London) was an English comedienne, actress, singer, writer and television presenter.
Career
Victoria Wood went to Bury Grammar Girls' School. She wrote and starred in sketches, plays, films and sitcoms. She was a stand-up comedian. She sang and accompanied herself on the piano.
Her humour was usually about everyday life, known as observational comedy. It was often satirical. It referred to popular British media and brand names of British products.
She started her career in 1974 by winning the ATV talent show New Faces. It was not until the 1980s that she began to be known as a comedy star, with the award-winning television series Victoria Wood As Seen On TV and became one of Britain's most popular stand-up comedians.
In 1998, she wrote and starred in the sitcom dinnerladies (deliberately spelt with a small-case "d") which ran for 16 episodes over two seasons.
Wood often worked with Anne Reid, Maxine Peake, Julie Walters, Duncan Preston and Celia Imrie.
She won many awards, including the BAFTA award. She was made a CBE in 2008.
Personal life
Wood married magician Geoffrey Durham in March 1980. They separated in October 2002 and divorced in 2003. They had a daughter, Grace (born 1988) who is a singer and son Henry (born 1992).
Wood's brother is the politician Chris Foote Wood.
Death
Wood was diagnosed with terminal cancer in late 2015, but kept her illness private. She died on 20 April 2016 at her Highgate home, aged 62.
BAFTA nominations
Wood had four wins from fourteen nominations ( she also had a special Bafta that she received at a Bafta tribute evening in 2005, taking her total to five )
Victoria Wood As Seen On TV won the BAFTA for "Best Entertainment Programme" in 1986, 1987 and 1988, these awards went to the producer, Geoff Posner.
An Audience With Victoria Wood won the BAFTA for "Best Entertainment Programme" in 1989, this award went to David G. Hillier.
Blanca Rodríguez

Blanca Maria Rodriguez de Perez (January 1, 1926 - August 5, 2020) was a Venezuelan socialite. She was the First Lady of Venezuela from 1974 to 1979 and again from 1989 to 1993. She was the wife of Carlos Andres Perez. She was born in Rubio, Venezuela.
Rodriguez died of respiratory failure caused by a pulmonary embolism in Caracas on August 5, 2020 at the age of 94.
Mandar Agashe

Mandar Agashe (born 24 May 1969) is an Indian musician, music producer, and businessman. He is the founder and vice chairman of Sarvatra Technologies. Him and his family came under scandal during the controversial case surrounding the alleged scam by the Suvarna Sahakari Bank in 2008.
Early life
Agashe was born in Mumbai to Dnyaneshwar Agashe and Rekha Gogte. Him and his siblings, Ashutosh Agashe and Sheetal Agashe, are the grandchildren of industrialist Chandrashekhar Agashe. He also has two children from a former marriage, including Adi Agashe.
Career
In 1998, he released his first album, Nazar Nazar. The album was recorded in Hindi and English, several songs from the albums were featured on MTV India. In 2003, Agashe made music for international listeners and released a single in Germany called I Need Someone. In 2016, he released a album with Asha Bhosle called "82", reflecting Asha's age at the time of recording.
Roberto Torres

Roberto Torres (born 6 April 1972) is a former Paraguayan football player. He has played for the Paraguayan national team.
Zeinheim

Zeinheim is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Moulinet, Alpes-Maritimes

Moulinet, Alpes-Maritimes is a commune. It is found in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Alpes-Maritimes department in the south of France.
St. Luke's Church, Abbottabad

St. Luke's Church, Abbottabad is an Anglican church dedicated to St. Luke, now under the jurisdiction of the Peshawar Diocese of the Church of Pakistan. It was originally founded in the town of Abbottabad, British India, in 1864.
History
The work on the construction of St Luke's commenced in 1854-55, with initial delays due to slow fund-raising and then a brief interruption due to the Indian War of Independence (or Indian Mutiny) and it was completed and then consecrated by the Bishop of Calcutta in October 1864. Its jurisdiction covered most of the Hazara region including Abbottabad, Haripur, Mansehra and the Galyat hill tracts. The Old Christian Cemetery Abbottabad, which was already existing, was also attached to it.
After 1947
From June 1947 to April 1948, as a result of the Partition disturbances at the time of the Independence of India and Pakistan, St Luke's was shut down. Regular services only resumed in 1951. In 1970, the Church of Pakistan was established via a union of Anglicans, Scottish Presbyterians (Church of Scotland), United Methodists and Lutherans. Thereafter, St Luke's was formally placed under its new Peshawar Diocese. Since then, full-time clerics have been appointed here to minister to the local congregation.
Fred Eckhardt

Otto Frederick Eckhardt (May 10, 1926 - August 10, 2015) was an American brewer, homebrewing advocate and publicist. He wrote about brewed beverages--beer and sake, and wrote the 1989 book, The Essentials of Beer Style. He called himself a "beer writer," a "beer historian," and a "beer critic." He was a local celebrity in Portland, Oregon, which Eckhardt described as "the brewing capital of the world."
Conrad Lant

Conrad "Cronos" Lant (born 15 January 1963) is the vocalist and bass player in black metal band Venom. He was born in 1963 in London, England.
History
Cronos started to sing in 1978 in the band Guillotine. Then he knew Jeffrey "Mantas" Dunn and they founded Venom.
In 1989 Cronos left the band to start a solo work. Venom could not go on without him and they stopped singing in 1993. Then Cronos returned in 1995 and rejoined the band.
Toninho Cerezo

Ueslei Raimundo Pereira Cerezo (born 21 April 1955) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team.
The Scorpion King: Rise of the Akkadian

The Scorpion King: Rise of the Akkadian is a 2002 video game that is a prequel to the 2002 movie. It was released on September 11, 2002 for the Nintendo GameCube and PlayStation 2. It had Dwayne Johnson returning for the voice of Mathayus.
Gameplay
Mathayus can use different swords and weapons that work against certain types of enemies.
Plot
Mathayus was training with his two brothers and is told by King Urmhet to go to Khemet.
Reception
The game had mixed to negative reviews, including the outdated graphics.
Bernie Taupin

Bernard John "Bernie" Taupin (born 22 May 1950) is an English-American songwriter, poet and lyricist. He was born in Sleaford, Lincolnshire, and is best known for his long-term partnership with Elton John, having written the lyrics for most of John's songs. Taupin has also worked with Alice Cooper and Willie Nelson.
Notable works by Taupin and John include the songs "Rocket Man", "Levon", "Crocodile Rock", "Tiny Dancer", "Candle in the Wind", "Saturday Night's Alright for Fighting", "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road", "Mona Lisas and Mad Hatters", "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me", "Daniel", "Your Song", "I'm Still Standing", "I Guess That's Why They Call It The Blues", "Sacrifice", "The One", "Simple Life", "The Last Song", "Club at the End of the Street" and "Believe". In September 1997, he rewrote the lyrics of "Candle in the Wind" for "Candle in the Wind 1997", a tribute to the late Diana, Princess of Wales.
In 1992, Taupin and John were inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. In 2005, he was awarded the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song for "A Love That Will Never Grow Old" for the movie Brokeback Mountain. He was played by Jamie Bell in the biopic movie Rocketman (2019).
Taupin has been married four times and divorced three times. He has been married to Heather Kidd since 2004. The couple have two children.
Prosecutor

A prosecutor is a lawyer who argues in a court that the defendant should be found guilty of a crime. Prosecutors usually represent the government.
A lawyer may help the defendant in trial. acting as a criminal defense attorney.
Siamodon

Siamodon is an iguanodontian dinosaur found in the Nakhon Ratchasima Province, Thailand.
Abigail Dunkin

Abigail Dunkin (born November 24, 1995) is an American wheelchair basketball player. She won a gold medal at the 2016 Summer Paralympics.
She played at the 2015 Parapan American Games and 2019 Parapan American Games.
She studied at Canyon High School in New Braunfels, Texas and at the University of Texas at Arlington.
Reichertsheim

Reichertsheim is a municipality in Muhldorf in Bavaria in Germany.
Mermaid Prism

Mermaid Prism, is an visual novel video game for the PlayStation 2. The game was developed by Vingt-et-un Systems and published by D3 Publisher exclusively in Japan on October 26, 2006.
Gameplay
A visual novel is an interactive fiction game, featuring mostly static graphics, most often using anime-style art or occasionally live-action stills (and sometimes video footage). As the name might suggest, they resemble mixed-media novels. In Japanese terminology, a distinction is often made between visual novels proper (abbreviated NVL), which consist predominantly of narration and have very few interactive elements, and adventure games (abbreviated AVG or ADV), which may incorporate problem-solving and other types of gameplay. This distinction is normally lost outside Japan, where both NVLs and ADVs are commonly referred to as "visual novels" by international fans. Visual novels and ADVs are especially prevalent in Japan, where they made up nearly 70% of the PC game titles released in 2006. Visual novels are distinguished from other game types by their extremely minimal gameplay. Typically the majority of player interaction is limited to clicking to keep the text, graphics and sound moving (most recent games offer "play" or "fast-forward" toggles that make even this unnecessary). Most visual novels have multiple storylines and many endings; the gameplay mechanic in these cases typically consists of intermittent multiple-choice decision points, where the player selects a direction in which to take the game.
Development
Simple 2000 Series Vol.122 - The Ningyo Hime Monogatari - Mermaid Prism is a japanese dating sim, this female-targeted love simulation puts players in the role of a high school student that one day gets warped to a separate world, becoming a mermaid along the way! Good thing she was a member of her school's swimming club! The game allows players to move around on a map, viewing events and gaining experience. The Limited Edition features a Drama CD, 28 pages book and some illustrations.
Description
For women love training simulation with the motif of the "Little Mermaid". Allocates points to each status to level up, can nurture the hero of their own preference. Hero of high school grade, skipped in a different world Sea Bence Fall in conjunction with the best friend from, it becomes a princess mermaid in the world. Long summer vacation going back and forth a different world and reality begins now.
Antônio Afonso de Miranda

Antonio Afonso de Miranda (14 April 1920 - 11 October 2021) was a Brazilian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was born in Cipotanea, Minas Gerais, Brazil. He was the Bishop of Taubate from 1981 until 1996. Miranda became a priest in 1945.
Miranda died on 11 October 2021 in Cipotanea, Brazil at the age of 101.
Cytogenetics

Cytogenetics is the branch of genetics which deals with cytology: cell structure and function. It includes the study of chromosomes, chromosome bands, karyotypes, and cell division, especially meiosis. Cytogenetic studies have also been used to study evolution in natural populations.
Cadmium oxide

Cadmium oxide is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is CdO. It has cadmium and oxide ions in it.
Properties
Cadmium oxide can be a colorless powder, brown powder, or red-brown crystals. All forms dissolve in acid. It is carcinogenic. Breathing the dust is harmful. It is similar in some ways to zinc oxide.
Preparation
Cadmium oxide is made by burning cadmium in air or reacting an alkali with any soluble cadmium salt.
Uses
Cadmium oxide is used in electronics as a transparent conductor. It is also used to make pigments (cadmium sulfide), kill nematodes, make nickel cadmium batteries, and electroplating cadmium.
Children's literature

Children's literature refers to books written for children and young people. Many famous authors wrote for children including Hans Christian Andersen, Beatrix Potter, Dr. Seuss, A.A. Milne, J. M. Barrie, Edith Nesbit, Enid Blyton, Lewis Carroll, Astrid Lindgren, JRR Tolkien and C. S. Lewis. The Newbery Medal is an award given to writers for children.
Classification
Children's literature can be divided into several categories, but it is most easily categorised by genre or the intended age of the reader. An example of a classification based on age is young-adult fiction, which is written for children between the ages of 12 and 18.
A literary genre is the style of the book. It also refers to the technique, tone, content, or length.
Picture books, including books that teach the alphabet or counting for example. They either have very few words or none at all.
Traditional literature, including folktales, which convey the legends, customs, superstitions, and beliefs of people in previous civilizations. This genre can be further broken into subgenres: myths, fables, legends, and fairy tales
Fiction, including fantasy, realistic fiction, and historical fiction
Non-fiction
Biography and autobiography
Poetry
Many children's books are meant to teach children the consequences of engaging in "bad" behaviour, such as running away, stealing and lying. Tom Sawyer and Toby Tyler are two notable examples of the genre.
Fiction
Britsh Awards
There are a few children's literature awards in Britain. These include, Waterstones Award and the Caldecott Award.
Jerry Herman

Gerald Sheldon Herman (July 10, 1931 - December 26, 2019) was an American composer and lyricist. He was known for his work in Broadway musical theater. He composed the scores for the hit Broadway musicals Hello, Dolly!, Mame, and La Cage aux Folles.
He was nominated for the Tony Award five times, and won twice, for Hello, Dolly! and La Cage aux Folles. He won a Grammy Award in 1965. In 2009, Herman received the Tony Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Theatre. He was a recipient of the 2010 Kennedy Center Honors.
Herman, who was openly gay, was diagnosed HIV-positive in 1985.
Herman died on December 26, 2019 at a hospital in Miami, Florida from lung disease at the age of 88.
Punic Wars

The Punic Wars were a series of conflicts fought between Rome and Carthage between 264 and 146 BC. They were probably the largest wars in the ancient world. The term "Punic" comes from the Latin word Punicus (or Poenicus). This was the word the Romans used for the Carthaginians, due to their Phoenician ancestry.
The main cause of the Punic Wars was the clash of interests between the existing empire of Carthage and the expanding Roman Republic. What was at stake was control of the trading around the Mediterranean sea. Carthage lost the three wars.
First Punic War 264 to 241 BC. Hannibal's father Hamilcar Barca was the Carthaginian general. Mainly fought on the sea and in Sicily. Rome came out on top as a dominant naval power, and Sicily was ceded to Rome.
Second Punic War 218 to 201 BC. Hannibal was the Carthaginian general. Hannibal crossed the Alps with war elephants in order to attack Rome on land, because they had put their fortifications on the coast, expecting a naval attack. Carthage lost when Romans invaded Africa. This war cemented Rome as the most powerful state in the Western Mediterranean.
Third Punic War 149 to 146 BC. Carthage lost again and their city was completely destroyed by the Romans.
Context
Carthage was a trading nation founded by Phoenicians. It was the dominant sea power in the western Mediterranean. It was a maritime empire, in contrast to the land-based Roman empire. The Romans decided they needed Sicily, which was then in Carthaginian hands. The consequence was a series of wars which lasted over a hundred years, and ended in the utter destruction of Carthage.
NGC 717

NGC 717 is a lenticular galaxy in the constellation Andromeda. Bindon Blood Stoney found the galaxy on October 28, 1850.
Gorgosaurus

Gorgosaurus is a genus of theropod dinosaur that lived in western North America during the Upper Cretaceous, between about 76.5 and 75 million years ago.
Fossil remains have been found in the Canadian province of Alberta and possibly the U.S. state of Montana. It was closely related to T. rex and Albertosaurus. Gorgosaurus, like T. rex, had huge jaws with large, sharp, cone-shaped teeth, powerful legs, tiny arms and two-fingered hands.
Gorgosaurus lived in a lush floodplain environment along the edge of an inland sea. It was an apex predator: it preyed on ceratopsids and hadrosaurs.
Gorgosaurus spent as much as half its life in the juvenile phase before ballooning up to near-maximum size in only a few years.
Most specimens of Gorgosaurus libratus have been recovered from the Dinosaur Park Formation in Alberta. This formation was laid down in the later Cretaceous, between 76.5 and 74.8 million years ago.
Echo and the Bunnymen

Echo and the Bunnymen is an English alternative rock band formed in Liverpool in 1978.
Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa (NGK)

The Dutch Reformed Church (, abbreviated NGK) is a Protestant church in South Africa.
Bernie Sanders Guide to Political Revolution

The Bernie Sanders Guide to Political Revolution is a 2017 bestselling political book authored by former U.S. presidential candidate Bernie Sanders, published by Henry Holt and Co. It is aimed at teenage readers.
The book is a YA version of 2016's Our Revolution. Sanders created the book to help young people "to fight for a progressive economic, environmental, racial, and social justice agenda that creates jobs, raises wages, protects the environment, and provides healthcare for all."
The book features many graphics and illustrations in the hopes of breaking down complex issues like income inequality, climate change, healthcare, law enforcement reform, prison system reform and student loan debt.