kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Pyinmana

Pyinmana (, ; population: 100,000 (2006 estimate)) is a small town in Mandalay Division of Myanmar. The government in 2005 decided to move the capital city from Yangon to an area away west of Pyinmana on November 6, 2005, near the town, named Naypyidaw, which means Royal City. Pyinmana is approximately north of Yangon.
The Man with the Golden Gun (movie)

The Man with the Golden Gun is a 1974 British spy movie directed by Guy Hamilton and is the ninth movie in the James Bond franchise. It is the second to star Roger Moore as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond and also stars Christopher Lee, Britt Ekland, Maud Adams, Herve Villechaize, Clifton James, Richard Loo, Soon-Tek Oh, Marc Lawrence, Bernard Lee, Lois Maxwell, Marne Maitland, Desmond Llewelyn. The movie is based on the 1965 novel of the same name by Ian Fleming and was distributed by United Artists. Lulu sings the title song of the movie.
Jean Kent

Jean Kent (Joan Mildred Summerfield; 29 June 1921 - 30 November 2013) was a British movie and television actress. She was also known as Jean Carr. She was born in Brixton, London. Kent was known for her role as Mille Harris in The Browning Version.
Kent died in Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk on 30 November 2013, aged 92. She died following a fall a few days earlier at her home in Westhorpe, Suffolk.
Carter County

Carter County is the name of five counties in the United States:
Carter County, Kentucky
Carter County, Missouri
Carter County, Montana
Carter County, Oklahoma
Carter County, Tennessee
Euroa

Euroa is a town in north-east Victoria, Australia about 147 kilometers from Melbourne. It is close to the Strathbogie Ranges. In 2006 there were 2,776 people living in the town. The name Euroa comes from an Aboriginal word meaning "joyful".
History
Major Mitchell camped on the banks of the Seven Creeks at Euroa during his 1836 expedition from Sydney.
The Post Office opened on 1 January 1854 as the township was settled. Euroa became famous when the bank was robbed by Ned Kelly on December 10, 1878. The Kelly Gang got away with about PS2000. There are a number of historic buildings still standing in Euroa. These include the Farmers Arms Hotel which was built in 1876, and is now used as a museum. Other buildings are the post office (1890), the old National Bank buildings (1885), the Euroa Hotel (1884) and Blairgowrie House (1890). The first church built in Euroa was the Catholic Church (1867).
The Euroa court house was built in 1892 at a cost of PS1354. It was designed by architect J.T.Kelleher, but many now believe it was the work of A.J.McDonald. The court house was closed in 1989.
Sheep farming was a major business, with fine wool Saxon merino sheep being introduced in 1851. Farmers are now making more money from horses.
Facilities
Euroa is roughly midway between Melbourne and Albury. The area is very flat, although the Strathbogie Ranges about 20 km south east of the town.
Euroa has several retirement villages, one high school, and two primary schools. The Shire of Strabogie is based in Euroa.
The main road from Melbourne northward is the Hume Highway. A by-pass was built around the town and since then Euroa has been a quiet town with little growth or business.
The town is located on the main North East railway, and is served by V/Line passenger services.
Sport
The town has an Australian Rules Football team, the "Euroa Magpies", competing in the Goulburn Valley Football League.
Golfers play at the course of the Euroa Golf Club on Walters Road.
Famous people
Three winners of the Victoria Cross for Australia came from the Euroa area:
Lieutenant Leslie Cecil Maygar - 5th Victorian Mounted Rifles, A.F. - Boer War
Corporal Alexander Stewart Burton - 7th Battalion, A.I.F. - World War I
Lieutenant Frederick Harold Tubb - 7th Battalion, A.I.F. - World War I
Sports people
Euroa is the birthplace of cricket legend, Merv Hughes.
Relative humidity

Relative humidity is a way of describing how much humidity is present in the air, compared to how much there could be. Meteorologists often use the relative humidity as a measurement to describe the weather at various places.
When the temperature is warm, more water vapor can be in the air than when it is cold. If the actual amount of vapor is compared to the total amount there could be as a fraction, then the number tells if the air feels dry or moist. The value is usually written in percent, where 0% means that the air is totally dry, and 100% means that it is so moist that mist or dew is about to form.
When the temperature is lowered to the dew point, relative humidity become 100% and the water vapor condenses, making precipitation as dew, rain or snow (etc.).
Prime Minister of Samoa

The prime minister of the Independent State of Samoa () is the head of government of Samoa. The prime minister is a member of the Samoan Legislative Assembly. They are appointed by the O le Ao o le Malo (Head of State) for a five year term.
The incumbent is Fiame Naomi Mata'afa since 24 May 2021.
Mishon Ratliff

Mishon Ratliff (born February 3, 1993), also simply called Mishon, is an American singer, dancer and actor. Ratliff is best known for his role as Taylor "Tay" Sutton on the ABC Family television series Lincoln Heights. He has appeared on music television broadcast such as Soul Train, America's Most Talented Kid, The Mo'Nique Show and 106 & Park. As well as being an actor, Mishon is a musician who plays the keyboard and both acoustic and electric guitar.
Cellophane

Cellophane is a bioplastic wrapping material. It is a thin, transparent sheet made of cellulose. It has low permeability. That means very little air, oils, greases, bacteria, and water can get in. That makes it useful for food packaging.
Cellophane was invented by Swiss chemist Jacques E. Brandenberger.
It took ten years for Brandenberger to perfect his idea. He added glycerin to soften the material. By 1912 he had built a machine to make the film. He called the product "Cellophane", from the words cellulose and diaphane ("transparent"). Cellophane was patented that year.
DuPont built the first cellophane manufacturing plant in the US. One of their chemists found a way to make it moisture proof. The material became hugely popular.
"Cellophane" is a general term in some countries, but in other countries it is a registered trademark.
Cellophane played a crucial role in developing the self-service retailing of fresh meat. The transparency helped customers see the quality of meat before buying. Cellophane also largely prevents discoloration of food.
Panorama (The Cars album)

Panorama is the third studio album by American new wave band The Cars, released in 1980.
Background
The record marked a departure from the upbeat pop rock and hard rock of the group's previous albums, embodying a more aggressive and experimental sound. It was not as commercially successful as The Cars' previous or subsequent albums (until 1987's Door to Door). However, it peaked at number 5 on the Billboard 200 chart and has been certified platinum by the RIAA.
As a single from the album, the song "Touch and Go" peaked at number 37 on the Billboard 200.
Archaeplastida

The Archaeplastida (or kingdom Plantae sensu lato "in a broad sense") are a major group of eukaryotes. It include the photoautotrophic red algae (Rhodophyta), green algae, land plants and the minor group glaucophytes. It also includes the Rhodelphidia, an eukaryotrophic flagellate that is sister to the Rhodophyta, and probably picozoans. The Archaeplastida have chloroplasts that are surrounded by two membranes. All other groups which have chloroplasts, besides the amoeboid genus Paulinella, have chloroplasts surrounded by three or four membranes.
The cells of the Archaeplastida do not have centrioles. They have mitochondria with flat cristae. They usually have a cell wall that contains cellulose. Food is stored as starch. However, these characteristics are also shared with other eukaryotes. The main evidence that the Archaeplastida form a monophyletic group comes from genetic studies. These studies show their plastids probably had a single origin. Not all scientists agree with these studies. Photosynthetic organisms with plastids of different origin (such as brown algae) do not belong to the Archaeplastida.
The archaeplastidans fall into two main evolutionary lines. The red algae are colored with chlorophyll a and phycobiliproteins, like most cyanobacteria, and accumulate starch outside the chloroplasts. The green algae and land plants are colored with chlorophylls a and b, but do not have phycobiliproteins. Also, starch is built up inside the chloroplasts. These two groups are called Viridiplantae (Latin for "green plants") or Chloroplastida. The glaucophytes have cyanobacterial color. They are unusual as they havea cell wall within their plastids (called cyanelles).
Archaeplastida should not be confused with the older and obsolete name Archiplastideae. This term refers to cyanobacteria and other groups of bacteria.
Rafiq Azad

Rafiq Azad (born Rafiqul Islam Khan; February 14, 1942 - March 12, 2016) was a Bangladeshi poet, editor and writer. He was born in Tangail. He wrote over 45 collections of poetry including Prakriti O Premer Kabita, Asambhaber Paye, Sahasra Sundar, Haturir Nichae Jiban, Khub Beshi Durea Noy, Khamakaro Bahaman Hey Udar Amiyo Batas and others. He was a freedom fighter during the Bangladesh Liberation War of 1971. Azad was called as one of the most important young poets in the post-Liberation War period.
Azad died in Dhaka, Bangladesh from a stroke on March 12, 2016. He was aged 74.
Meridian arc

In geodesy, a meridian arc is the distance between two points with the same longitude. In geometry it is an arc: a segment of a curve. The length of an imaginary rope laid over the globe would be that distance.
Two or more such measurements at different places get the shape of the reference ellipsoid which is most like the shape of the geoid. This process is called "the determination of the figure of the Earth". The earliest determinations of the size of a spherical Earth used a single arc. The latest determinations use astro-geodetic measurements and the methods of satellite geodesy to get the reference ellipsoids.
The Alexandrian scientist Eratosthenes about 240 BC, first calculated a good value for circumference of the Earth. He knew that on the summer solstice at local noon the sun goes through the zenith in the ancient Egyptian city of Syene (Assuan). He also knew from his own measurements that, at the same moment in his hometown of Alexandria, the zenith distance was 1/50 of a full circle (7.2deg). Assuming that Alexandria was due north of Syene, Eratosthenes concluded that the distance between Alexandria and Syene must be 1/50 of Earth's circumference.
In 1687 Newton published in the Principia a proof that the Earth was an oblate spheroid of flattening equal to 1/230.
1868

Events
Helium is discovered.
Louisa May Alcott's novel Little Women is published.
Leondra Kruger

Leondra Reid Kruger (born July 28, 1976) is an American politician and lawyer. She is an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of California since 2015. She was acting Principal Deputy Solicitor General of the United States from 2010 to 2011.
Kruger is seen as a potential nominee for the Supreme Court of the United States, after the announcement of Justice Stephen Breyer's retirement in 2022.
The Battle of Evermore

"The Battle of Evermore" is a 1971 song by Led Zeppelin and featuring Sandy Denny. It is the third track from their fourth studio album Led Zeppelin IV and was based on the work of The Lord of the Rings.
1971 songs
Folk songs
Led Zeppelin songs
Kirstie Alley

Kirstie Louise Alley (January 12, 1951 - December 5, 2022) was an American actress. She was famous for her role in the TV show Cheers, where she played Rebecca Howe from 1987 to 1993. She won an Emmy as the Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series for 1991. A year later, she won a Golden Globe for her acting in Cheers as well. She also won an Emmy in 1994 for her role in the TV drama show David's Mother.
Other roles that have been well-liked by the public and the critics that Alley is known for include: playing Diane Barrows in It Takes Two and a single mother in Look Who's Talking, Look Who's Talking Too, and Look Who's Talking Now (all co-starring John Travolta). Alley has won two People's Choice Awards in the years 1991 and 1998.
Alley was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 7000 Hollywood Boulevard.
Personal life
From 1971 until 1977 Kirstie was married to Robert Alley. They began dating in high school and were distant cousins.
From 1983 until 1997 she was married to Parker Stevenson. They had two children, son William True Stevenson (born September 28, 1992) and daughter Lillie Price Stevenson (born June 15, 1994). William and Lillie were adopted.
Alley was raised Methodist but was more recently a member of the Church of Scientology. In 2007, Alley gave $5 million to the Church of Scientology.
Death
After a battle with cancer, Alley died on December 5, 2022 at age 71.
Varna (Hinduism)

Varna is a social concept from the Brahmin leaders of Hinduism in India
People became divided into four classes depending on their type of work. Brahmins were priests and teachers. Kshatriyas were the warriors. Vaishyas did agriculture, trading and commerce. The shudras were the general working class. A common misconception is that the Vaishyas and Shudras were generally looked down upon, and treated badly by Brahmins and Kshatriyas, which was true for the later part of the Vedic age. But was untrue for the earlier part. This type of social division is called the Varna system in Hinduism.
972

972 was a leap year.
Events
Otto II marries Theophanu, Byzantine princess
Battle of Cedynia - Polish duke Mieszko I defeats Germans
Pope Benedict VI succeeds Pope John XIII as pope
Boleslaus II the Pious succeeds Boleslav I of Bohemia in Bohemia
Yaropolk of Kiev succeeds Sviatoslav I in Kiev
Fatimids enter Egypt, establish the Al-Azhar mosque in Cairo
Buluggin ibn Ziri appointed viceroy in Ifriqiya, start of the Zirid dynasty
The monastery at the site of Peterborough Cathedral is rebuilt
Saint Eadburga is canonized
Emperor John Tzoimisces makes eastern Bulgaria a Byzantine subject
The city of Satu Mare, Romania is founded
Births
March 27 - King Robert II of France (d. 1031)
Al-Mawardi
Ermesinde of Carcassonne, countess and regent of Barcelona (d. 1057)
Fujiwara no Yukinari
Fulk III of Anjou
Pope Gregory V
Henry II, Holy Roman Emperor
Renauld I, Count of Nevers
Deaths
July 15 - Boleslav I of Bohemia
September 6 - Pope John XIII
Liutprand, bishop of Cremona and historian
Sviatoslav I, Prince of Kiev
Kuya, Japanese monk of Pure Land Buddhism (b. 903)
970s
James V. Schall

James Vincent Schall, S.J. (January 20, 1928 - April 17, 2019) was an American Jesuit Roman Catholic priest, teacher, writer, and philosopher. He was born in Pocahontas, Iowa. Schall was Professor of Political Philosophy in the Department of Government at Georgetown University. He retired from teaching in December 2012.
Of his many publications his book Another Sort of Learning ("a reflection on different aspects of lifelong learning") was seen as his best known work.
In 2010, Schall was diagnosed with jaw and bone cancer. He died on April 17, 2019 in Los Gatos, California at age 91.
List of political parties in New Zealand

Politicians in New Zealand can belong to one of several political parties. Two of the largest parties are the Labour Party and the National Party.
Janet Asimov

Janet Opal Asimov (nee Jeppson; August 6, 1926 - February 25, 2019), usually written as J. O. Jeppson, was an American science fiction writer, psychiatrist, and psychoanalyst.
She started writing science fiction in the 1970s. She was married to Isaac Asimov from 1973 until he died in 1992. They worked together on a lot of science fiction books for kids. Some of these books were in the Norby series. She died in February 2019 at the age of 92.
Mariner 2

Mariner 2 was a NASA spacecraft. It was the second spacecraft in the Mariner program. Mariner 2 was the first successful mission from Earth to another planet.
Mission
Mariner 2 was launched on August 27, 1962 aboard an Atlas-Agena B rocket at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. The aim of the Mariner 2 mission was to fly-by the planet Venus and return information on the planet's atmosphere, magnetic field, charged particle environment, and mass. Mariner 2 was at its closest to Venus, at a distance of 34,773 km, on December 14, 1962. Orbital perihelion was on December 27, 105,464,560 km away. The last radio signal from Mariner 2 was received on January 3, 1963. Mariner 2 is still orbiting around the Sun today.
Design
The spacecraft's design was exactly the same as that of Mariner 1. Mariner 1 was the first spacecraft in the Mariner program, but it had to be destroyed shortly after launch because its trajectory was wrong.
Discoveries
The spacecraft found out that the surface temperature on Venus was at least 425 degC (797 degF), on both the day and night sides. It discovered that Venus rotates in the opposite direction from most planets in the Solar System. The spacecraft also found that the atmosphere of Venus is mostly of carbon dioxide and that there is a very high pressure at the planet's surface. Continuous cloud cover was detected but no magnetic field was, however. It also found that solar wind is continuous and that the density of cosmic dust between planets is much lower than it is near Earth.
Archery

Archery is the practice of using a bow to shoot arrows. Archery has historically been used in hunting and combat and has become a precision sport. A person practicing archery is called an archer, and one who enjoys or is an expert at archery is sometimes called an toxophilite.
History
The earliest evidence of archery dates back more than 9,000 years. The bow probably was used in hunting first and later adopted as a tool of warfare. It was one of the earliest forms of artillery.
Classical civilizations, notably the Persians, Macedonians, Nubians, Greeks, Parthians, Indians, Japanese, Chinese, and Koreans, had large numbers of archers in their armies. Archers in chariots were especially important in armies of ancient Egypt. Arrows were very destructive against massed formations, and the use of archers helped win battles.
One of the primary sub-genres of archery is mounted archery. Japanese Samurai, North American tribes, Turkish nomadic groups, Persian armies and more honed the skill of hunting and warfare through mounted archery. The army of the Mongol Empire was mostly archers on horseback.
Though archery fell out of practical use, it never fully went away as a sport. As early as the 1480s in Britain, societies like the Ancient Society of Kilwinning Archers were having archery competitions.
Wood Moy

Wood Moy (10 June 1918 - 8 November 2017) was a Chinese-born American actor. He was born in Guangzhou, China, but raised in New York City. He was known for his role as Jo in the movie Chan Is Missing (1982). He also appeared in Howard the Duck (1986), Class Action (1991) and as Mr. Lee in Final Analysis (1992).
Moy died in New York City on 8 November 2017 of pneumonia at the age of 99.
Nordmaling Municipality

Nordmaling Municipality () is a municipality in Vasterbotten County in northern Sweden. The seat is in Nordmaling.
Pam Bondi

Pamela Jo Bondi (born November 17, 1965) is an American attorney, lobbyist and politician. She is a Republican. She served as the 37th Attorney General of Florida from 2011 to 2019.
Bondi was born in Tampa, Florida. She grew up in nearby Temple Terrace. She has been married twice. Each marriage ended in divorce.
British Rail Class 320

The British Rail Class 320 is an alternating current (AC) electric multiple unit (EMU) train found on the Strathclyde Partnership for Transport (SPT) rail network in Central Scotland, and is used exclusively on the North Clyde Line between Helensburgh and Airdrie, North Lanarkshire via Glasgow Queen Street railway station.
2010 Service
What with the introduction of the class 380 dsiros for the Inverclyde line, the class 334s will be put to service on the Airdrie to Bathgate route, the class 320s will be split between the cathcart circle lines and the Argyll line, 14 of the 1990 built EMUs will be put to work on the Glasgow - Newton, Neilston and Cathcart Circle lines, while the remaining units shall work alongside the class 318s on the North Clyde/Argyll lines. This can not happen without, the class 320s bogies being upgraded, currently, they have a 75 mph top speed, in November 2010 the class will be driven under their own power to WABTEC Doncaster by GBRF drivers where they will be given a full refurbishment scheme which shall include new seats, toilets fitted, painting into the new scotrail saltire livery and their top speed raised to 90 mph.
Connie Mack Stadium

Connie Mack Stadium orginially called Shibe Park was a baseball stadium in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The stadium opened in 1909 as Shibe Park and was renamed Connie Mack Stadium in 1953. The Philadelphia Athletics of the American League played in the stadium unitl the 1954 season. The relocated to Kansas City in 1955. The National League's Philadelphia Phillies played at the stadium from 1938 until the stadium was closed down in 1970. The stadium was destroyed in 1976.
Khrushchev's Secret Speech

Krushchev's Secret Speech was the speech in which Nikita Krushchev denounced Joseph Stalin after the latter's death. The speech was a spoken report to the Twentieth Party Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union on 25 February 1956. Its title was On the Cult of Personality and Its Consequences.
The report was known as the "Secret Speech" because it was delivered at a closed session of Communist Party delegates, with guests and members of the press excluded. Although the text of the Khrushchev report leaked almost immediately, the official Russian text was published only in 1989 during the glasnost campaign of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
The speech was based on an investigation of the repressions of the delegates of the 1934 XVII Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. They were victims of the Stalinist purges of the 1930s. Estimates of Stalin's role in history were quite changed by the speech. Many in the West who had been Communist Party member, or at least sympathetic fellow-travellers, resigned their memberships and no longer defended the reputation of Stalin. Russian writers like Solzhenitsyn found they were treated with more sympathy. The speech was a significant turning-point in history.
The speech caused such shock to the audience that, according to some reports, some of those present suffered heart attacks, and others later committed suicide. Many Soviet citizens were confused by De-Stalinization. They had been fed on praise of the "genius" of Stalin. This was especially obvious in the Georgian SSR, Stalin's homeland, where rioting ended with the Soviet Red Army crackdown on 9 March 1956.
Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania

Plymouth Meeting is a census-designated place (CDP) in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States. The settlement was founded in 1686. 6,177 people lived in Plymouth Meeting at the 2010 census.
Akkadian language

Akkadian () or Assyro-Babylonian was a Semitic language (part of the Afro-Asiatic language family) that was spoken in ancient Iraq. The first-known Semitic language, it used the cuneiform writing system from ancient Sumer.
Akkadian is divided into several varieties based on geography and historical period:
Old Akkadian, 2500-1950 BC
Old Babylonian/Old Assyrian, 1950-1530 BC
Middle Babylonian/Middle Assyrian, 1530-1000 BC
Neo-Babylonian/Neo-Assyrian, 1000-600 BC
Late Babylonian, 600 BC-100 AD
The earliest known Akkadian inscription was found on a bowl at Ur. It was addressed to a very early pre-Sargonic king of Ur by his queen Gan-saman, who is thought to have been from Akkad.
The Akkadian Empire, established by Sargon of Akkad, introduced the Akkadian language (the "language of Akkad") as a written language. It used Sumerian cuneiform orthography (writing method) for the purpose. During the middle Bronze Age (Old Assyrian and Old Babylonian period), the language displaced Sumerian. Sumerian probably became extinct as a living language by the 18th century BC.
American Academy of Arts and Letters

The American Academy of Arts and Letters is a 250-member honor society. Its goal is to support excellence in American literature, music, and art. It is in the Washington Heights neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City. It is in Audubon Terrace on Broadway between West 155th and 156th Streets, with the Hispanic Society of America and Boricua College.
The academy's galleries are open to the public. Exhibits include paintings, sculptures, photographs and works on paper from contemporary artists chosen by its members. Also works by newly elected members and award winners are shown. A permanent exhibit of the recreated studio of composer Charles Ives was opened in 2014.
Musicians and engineers like to record live there because the acoustics are among the city's finest. Hundreds of commercial recordings have been made there.
Membership
Members are chosen for life. They have been some of the leading people in American art. Members are in committees that give annual prizes to help new artists.
Women were not elected to membership in the early years. In 1908, poet Julia Ward Howe was elected to the AAA, becoming the first female member.
This is a list of some past members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the National Institute and Academy of Arts and Letters:
Henry Brooks Adams
Herbert Adams
Henry Mills Alden
Nelson Algren
Hannah Arendt
Newton Arvin
Wystan Hugh Auden
Paul Wayland Bartlett
Chester Beach
Stephen Vincent Benet
William Rose Benet
Edwin Howland Blashfield
William Brownell
George de Forest Brush
John Burroughs
William S. Burroughs
Nicholas Murray Butler
George Washington Cable
Hortense Calisher
Joseph Campbell
George Whitefield Chadwick
William Merritt Chase
Chou Wen-chung
Timothy Cole
Kenyon Cox
John Dos Passos
Bob Dylan
Thomas Harlan Ellett
Stanley Elkin
Duke Ellington
Ralph Ellison
Daniel Chester French
William Gaddis
Hamlin Garland
Charles Dana Gibson
Cass Gilbert
Richard Watson Gilder
Basil Lanneau Gildersleeve
Brendan Gill
William Gillette
Daniel Coit Gilman
Allen Ginsberg
Bertram G. Goodhue
Robert Grant
William Elliot Griffis
Arthur Twining Hadley
Childe Hassam
Thomas Hastings
David Jayne Hill
Ripley Hitchcock
Cecil de Blaquiere Howard
Julia Ward Howe
William Henry Howe
William Dean Howells
Archer Milton Huntington
Charles Ives
Henry James
Robert Underwood Johnson
Louis I. Kahn
Kenneth Koch
Maxine Kumin
Sinclair Lewis
Roy Lichtenstein
Henry Cabot Lodge
Abbott Lawrence Lowell
Mary McCarthy
Hamilton Wright Mabie
Archibald MacLeish
Frederick William MacMonnies
Brander Matthews
William Keepers Maxwell Jr.
Isfana

Isfana is a small town in Kyrgyzstan. It is the administrative center of Leilek District. Over 27 thousand people live in Isfana.
Malayala Manorama

Malayala Manorama is a daily newspaper in Malayalam published from Kottayam, Kerala, India by the Malayala Manorama Company Limited.
According to World Association of Newspapers, as of 2016, it was the fourteenth most circulated newspaper in the world.
Ahmed Ben Bella

Ahmed Ben Bella (25 December 1918 - 11 April 2012) was an Algerian soldier. He was the first President of Algeria from 1963 to 1965.
He was born in Maghnia, Algeria. He was a Sunni Islam. Ben Bella joined the French Army in 1936.
He went to prison for forming a group to fight French rule. He escaped and went to Tunisia. He was arrested again in 1956 and got out of prison in 1962.
He became president in 1963. In 1965, Houari Boumedienne made him stop being Presindent. He was under house arrest until 1980. He was allowed to live in Switzerland. He lived for 10 years in Lausanne. In 1990 he was able to return to Algeria.
Queen of Outer Space

Queen of Outer Space is a 1958 science fiction movie. The screenplay was written by Charles Beaumont and Edward Bernds (uncredited). It was based on an outline by Ben Hecht. The movie was directed by Edward Bernds. It was shot in CinemaScope.
Cast member Lisa Davis said that Gabor's costumes were custom-made while those for the rest of the cast were "retreads" from Forbidden Planet. Davis and co-star Patrick Waltz fell in love at first sight on the set. The two married in June 1958.
Cast
Eric Fleming as Captain Patterson, an astronaut
Dave Willock as Lt. Mike Cruze, an astronaut
Patrick Waltz as Lt. Larry Turner, an astronaut
Paul Birch as Prof. Konrad, an astronaut
Laurie Mitchell as Queen Yllana, the ruler of Venus
Zsa Zsa Gabor as Talleah, a scientist and member of the Queen's court
Lisa Davis as Motiya, a member of the Queen's court
Barbara Darrow, Kaeel, Talleah's friend
Story
Captain Patterson and his crew crash-land on Venus. They are captured by Venusians. The planet is ruled by cruel Queen Yllana. She wears a mask. She has banished men from the planet. The women long for the love of men again. The astronauts are helped by the beautiful Talleah and her friends.
They plot to overthrow the evil Queen. Patterson removes the Queen's mask. She is scarred by radiation burns caused by men and their wars. In a rage, the Queen tries to destroy Earth and its warlike peoples. She dies in the attempt. The Venusians are free to enjoy the love of men again.
Shewanella

Shewanella is the only genus included in the Shewanellaceae family of marine bacteria. Shewanella is a marine bacterium capable of modifying (or converting to an altered state) metals so they are much less toxic and can break up in the environment.
Fresnoy-le-Château

Fresnoy-le-Chateau is a commune in Aube in north-central France.
Worcester Sharks

The Worcester Sharks are an American professional ice hockey team that began playing in 2006. They currently play in the American Hockey League and are the farm team of the San Jose Sharks of the NHL. They play their home games in Worcester, Massachusetts at the DCU Center. Their ECHL affiliate team is the Stockton Thunder.
Joinville-le-Pont

Joinville-le-Pont is a commune. It is in the Val-de-Marne department in France.
The commune is in the southeastern suburbs of Paris. It is from the center.
In 2018, 19,516 people lived there.
Kathleen Nolan

Kathleen Nolan (born September 27, 1933) is an American actress. She was known for her role as Kate McCoy, a housewife in the Walter Brennan series The Real McCoys.
Nolan was born Jocelyn Schrum in St. Louis, Missouri. Nolan became the first female President of the Screen Actors Guild (1975-1979, two terms). She is a life member of the Actors Studio.
Strueth

Strueth is a commune. It is in the Haut-Rhin department of east France.
Comcast Technology Center

The Comcast Technology Center is a supertall skyscraper in Philadelphia.
The 91-floor building, with a height of , is the tallest building in Philadelphia and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the tenth-tallest building in the United States and the tallest outside Manhattan and Chicago.
Arkansas's 3rd congressional district

Arkansas's 3rd congressional district is a congressional district in the U.S. state of Arkansas. The district is in the northwest part of the state. The cities of Bentonville, Fayetteville, Springdale and Fort Smith are in the district. The district was made on March 4, 1863 but left the same day to join the Confederate States of America. The people who live in the district elect a person to represent the district in the United States House of Representatives. The district was represented by a Republican from 1868 to 1874. A Democrat would represent the district from 1874 to 1967 and not Democrat has been the representative since then. The district has been represented by Steve Womack since 2010.
Kent County, Michigan

Kent County is a county in the U.S. state of Michigan. As of the 2020 census, the county had a population of 657,974. Its county seat is Grand Rapids.
Saint-Germain-le-Fouilloux

Saint-Germain-le-Fouilloux is a commune of 670 people (1999). It is in the Pays de la Loire region in the Mayenne department in northwest France.
Tumbes-Chocó-Magdalena

Tumbes-Choco-Magdalena (formerly: Choco-Darien-Western Ecuador Hotspot) is a biodiversity hotspot which extends from easternmost Panama to the lower Magdalena Valley of Colombia.
731 Lexington Avenue

731 Lexington Avenue also known as Bloomberg Tower is a skyscraper in New York City, United States. It is 246 meters (806 feet) tall. It has 54 floors. It was built in 2005 and is one of the tallest buildings in the world.
Bataan Death March

The Bataan Death March was a forcible transfer by the Imperial Japanese Army of between 75,000 American and Filipino prisoners of war (POW) from the municipalities of Baguc and Mariveles on the Bataan Peninsula to Camp O'Donnel via San Fernando.
Drake Passage

The Drake passage is a body of water. It lies between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. To the north is Cape Horn and the South American continent, to the south are the South Shetland Islands, now part of the British Antarctic Territory. It is part of the Southern Ocean. It is named after the English privateer Sir Francis Drake, who accidentally discovered it. He never sailed the passage, because sailing the Strait of Magellan was less dangerous.
The Drake passage is also the shortest route from Antarctica to the rest of the world. The only islands in the passage are the Diego Ramirez Islands, about 60 km south of Cape Horn.
The passage is also known for very rough seas. Waves of 10 m are not uncommon here.
The passage is also good for seeing Whales, Dolphins, seabirds, and penguins.
In old books, the passage is called Drake Strait.
Judy Parfitt

Judy Catherine Claire Parfitt (born 7 November 1935) is an English television, theatre and movie actress. Her first movie appearance was a small part in Information Received (1961). That was followed by a supporting role in the BBC series David Copperfield (1966).
Parfitt later played Queen Gertrude in the 1969 version of Hamlet. In 1995 she played Vera Donovan in the horror thriller movie Dolores Claiborne. In 2003 she played Maria Thins in the historical romance movie Girl with a Pearl Earring. She was nominated for a BAFTA Award for her part.
Parfitt was born in Sheffield, England.
Shinichi Fujita

is a former Japanese football player.
Club statistics
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|1999||Albirex Niigata||J. League 2||12||0||||||||||||
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|2000||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||27||2||||||||||||
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39||2||||||||||||
|}
Mohel

A mohel is a person who circumcises Jewish baby boys eight days after they are born. This is a practice of Jewish law (Halakha).
Procedure
A knife is traditionally used for this, but a clamp is now sometimes used instead. In Orthodox Judaism the mohel is male. However, some more progressive types of Judaism allow women to serve as a mohel.
Event
The event of the circumcision is called a Brit milah, sometimes pronounced bris especially by Jews of European heritage whose ancestors spoke Yiddish. The mohel says prayers with the infant's family and guests, to welcome the baby boy into the Jewish religion.
Shutout (baseball)

A shutout is a baseball game where at least one team does not score any runs. This is not always the same as a no-hitter in which the team does not get any hits.
Saar

Saar has several meanings:
Places
Saar, Bahrain, a town in Bahrain
Saarland, a federal state of Germany
Saar River, a river running through the borderlands of France and Germany
Saar (protectorate), a French protectorate (1947-1956)
Saargebiet, the League of Nations governed Territory of the Saar Basin (1920-1935)
Sarre (departement), a French departement (1798-1814)
People
Ain Saar, an Ugaunian partisan leader
Alison Saar (born 1956), an American artist
Betye Saar (born 1926), an American artist
Johann Jacob Saar, a 17th-century German explorer from Nuremberg
Ferdinand von Saar, an 19th-century Austrian writer
Other
A Sanskrit word from India, means "Extract".
A male name in Hebrew derived from one of two words: Se'ara (storm) or Sahar (crescent). When derived from the word 'Sahar' it is usually spelled as Sahar.
Several classes of Israeli missile boats:
Saar 3 class missile boat
Saar 4 class missile boat
Saar 4.5 class missile boat
Saar 5 class missile boat
SAAR may refer to:
Seasonally Adjusted Annual sales Rate, also Industry SAAR.
Standard Annual Average Rainfall, a hydrological term used in the Flood Estimation Handbook (FEH).
Manzoor Hussain (field hockey)

Manzoor Hussain (28 October 1958 - 29 August 2022), better known as Manzoor Junior, was a Pakistani field hockey player. He won a bronze medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics and a gold medal at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
First Horizon Park

First Horizon Park is a baseball park in downtown Nashville, Tennessee. It is the home stadium of the Nashville Sounds, who are a Minor League Baseball team. It opened on April 17, 2015, and has room for up to 10,000 people. It was named First Tennessee Park from 2015 to 2019. Before playing there, the Sounds played at a stadium called Herschel Greer Stadium from 1978 to 2014.
The ballpark was built for the the Nashville Sounds, but other sports teams have also played at the stadium. Nashville SC, a soccer team of the USL Championship, played its games there from 2018 to 2019.
Robert Morse

Robert Alan Morse (May 18, 1931 - April 20, 2022) was an American actor and singer. He was known for his role in the musical and movie of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. He was also known for his role as Bertram Cooper in Mad Men. He won a Drama Desk Award, two Tony Awards, a Screen Actors Guild Award, and an Emmy Award. He also played Dominick Dunne in The People v. O. J. Simpson: American Crime Story (2016).
Morse was born on May 18, 1931 in Newton, Massachusetts. Morse was married to Carol Ann D'Andrea from 1961 until they divorced in 1981. He later married Elizabeth Robert in 1989. They had five children. He died on April 20, 2022 in Los Angeles, California from heart failure at the age of 90.
1668

Events
January - The Triple Alliance of 1668 is formed.
February 13 Lisbon - Peace Treaty between Afonso VI of Portugal and Carlos II of Spain, by mediation of Charles II of England where it is recognized the legitimity of the Portuguese monarch. Portugal yields Ceuta to Spain.
The first Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle ends the War of Devolution.
Bishop Issac Barrow founds a trust to establish a university on the Isle of Man. (King William's College)
July 25 - The magnitude 8.5 Shandong earthquake causes 43,000 to 50,000 deaths in Shandong during the Qing Dynasty, making it the largest historical earthquake in Eastern China.
August 17 - The magnitude 8.0 North Anatolia earthquake causes 8,000 deaths in northern Anatolia, Ottoman Empire, and is the most powerful earthquake recorded in Turkey.
First performance of Moliere's comedy, Tartuffe
The British East India Company takes over Bombay
Foundation of the First National Bank of Europe in Stockholm, Sweden "Riskbank"
Emperor Yohannes I of Ethiopia convenes a church council in Gondar, which decides to expel all Roman Catholics in Ethiopia.
Ringfort

A ringfort, ring fort or ring fortress is a fortified settlement. Ring forts were made to protect villages, mostly in the Middle Ages. In Ireland where many such forts can be found, they are also known as rath, caiseal, cathair and dun in the early Irish sources.
A rath (anglicised rath), was made of earth, caiseal (northwestern Ireland, anglicised cashel) and cathair (southwestern Ireland) were built of stone. A dun is a more prestigious site, the seat of some kind of ruler, the term is applied to promontory forts as well.
Igüeña

Iguena is a municipality in the province of Leon, Castile and Leon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), 1,702 people lived there.
Call of Duty: World at War

Call of Duty: World at War is a first-person shooter video game. It was developed by Treyarch and published by Activision for the Playstation 2, Playstation 3, Nintendo DS, Xbox 360, Nintendo Wii and the PC. The game is set during World War II and is the fifth game in the popular Call of Duty series.
Moves Like Jagger

"Moves Like Jagger" is a dance pop single released by American pop rock band Maroon 5 on June 22, 2011 internationally and digitally. The single features pop singer-songwriter Christina Aguilera and was produced by Shellback, Benny Blanco, and Ari Levine. The song was later put on the Maroon 5 album Hands All Over in July 2011 for the re-release. The song peaked at number-one on the Billboard Hot 100 singles' chart for four weeks and number-one on the Billboard Digital Songs chart for three weeks. The song will not feature on the upcoming fourth studio album Overexposed, which is scheduled for release on June 26, 2012.
The song's lyrics refer to a male protagonist's ability to impress a female with his dance moves, which he compares to those of The Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger. The song received a positive critical appreciation, many of them complimented the vocal chemistry between Levine and Aguilera and labeled it "an irresistible summer hit".
Music video
The music video for "Moves Like Jagger" was directed by Jonas Akerlund and filmed in Los Angeles, California on July 8, 2011. On July 9, Aguilera posted an image of herself from the video shoot via Twitter, saying, "Always great to see Jonas Akerlund. He created the perfect feel for the song. Expect a fun video." The image showed Aguilera performing with a band in front of a background of the American flag. Four shirtless images of Levine from the shoot were also released online the same day. More images from the video shoot were released online on July 11, showing Levine and Aguilera performing in front of an American and British-themed backdrop with confetti falling from the ceiling. Another image showed Aguilera performing in front of a black backdrop with her name "Christina" shown in pink. Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger made an appearance in the video "via archive footage." The music video premiered on August 8 on E!
Camila Sodi

Camila Sodi (born Camila Ia Gonzalez Sodi on 14 May 1986 in Mexico City, Mexico), is a Mexican singer, actress and model. She is the niece of actress and singer Thalia.
Voiced palatal plosive

The voiced palatal stop is a type of consonant. The letter for this sound in the International Phonetic Alphabet is <> . The X-SAMPA symbol for this sound is <J\u27e9. The English language does not have this sound.
Campaigns of 1794 in the French Revolutionary Wars

The French Revolutionary Wars continued from 1793 with few changes. France fought the First coalition.
In the Alps, there was little change. The French invasion of Piedmont failed. On the Spanish border, the French under General Dugommier came from their defensive positions at Bayonne and Perpignan, to move the Spanish out of Roussillon. They invaded Catalonia. Dugommier was killed in the Battle of the Black Mountain in November.
On the northern front in the Flanders Campaign, the Austrians and French both prepared in Belgium. The Austrians went towards Mons and Maubeuge. The French got ready on multiple fronts. There were two armies in Flanders under Pichegru and Moreau. Jourdan attacked from the German border. The French had damage in the Kortrijk, Tourcoing and Fleurus in June. The French armies drove the Austrians, British, and Dutch beyond the Rhine. Then they moved into Belgium, the Rhineland, and southern Holland.
On the middle Rhine front in July General Michaud's Army of the Rhine tried two offensives in July. This sector of the front was largely quiet over the course of the year.
At sea, the French Atlantic Fleet was able to hold off a British attempt to stop an important cereal convoy from the United States. In the Caribbean, the British fleet landed in Martinique in February, and in
By the end of the year French armies had won victories on all fronts.
Marilyn Manson (band)

Marilyn Manson is a rock band, and also the name of the lead singer of the group. The name Marilyn Manson was taken from the first name of actress and sex symbol Marilyn Monroe and the last name of cult leader and serial killer Charles Manson. Some of the earlier band members also created stage names by taking the first name of a female sex symbol and the last name of a serial killer.
Band history
When the band started in 1989 it was originally called Marilyn Manson and the Spooky Kids. The band had four bandmembers and a drumming machine. They played small concerts in their home state Florida (the Warner family had moved from Ohio to Florida when Manson was a teenager).
In 1993 frontman Manson met Trent Reznor, lead singer for Nine Inch Nails. Reznor liked their style and offered them a record deal and the chance to tour with Nine Inch Nails. To get the deal, the band had to change its name to just Marilyn Manson. They also had to find a real drummer.
In 1995, their cover of Sweet Dreams (originally by Eurythmics) became a hit, and the band was suddenly very popular.
The band is very good friends with Nat Morley who is often featured in their music videos.
Discography
Their first album was Portrait of an American Family, which was released in 1993.
Other Marilyn Manson albums are
Smells Like Children (1995) (EP)
Antichrist Superstar (1996)
Remix & Repent (1997) (EP)
Mechanical Animals (1998)
The Last Tour On Earth (1999) (live album)
Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death) (2000)
The Golden Age of Grotesque (2003)
Lest We Forget (2004) (greatest hits)
Eat Me, Drink Me (2007)
High End Of Low (2009)
Born Villain (2012)
The Pale Emperor (2015)
Heaven Upside Down (2017)
We Are Chaos (2020)
Some of their greatest hits are The Beautiful People, Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This), The Dope Show, Disposable Teens, Tainted Love, and Personal Jesus.
Marilyn Manson's songs about drugs, violence and anti-Christianity caused a lot of trouble, especially among Christians. There were protests at his concerts and they were not allowed to play in some cities.
Joaquín Costa

Joaquin Costa (14 September 1846 - 8 February 1911) was a Spanish politician, lawyer, economist and historian.
List of governors of Guam

The Governor of Guam (Chamorro: I Maga'lahen/Maga'haga Guahan ) is the chief executive of the Government of Guam and the commander-in-chief of the Guam National Guard.
The current governor is Lou Leon Guerrero, a Democrat who was inaugurated on January 7, 2019 following her election in 2018.
1996 United States presidential election

The 1996 United States presidential election happened on November 5, 1996. Bill Clinton, the incumbent president and Democratic candidate, won reelection. He defeated Bob Dole, the Republican candidate, who was the former Senator of Kansas for president, and Ross Perot, the Reform Party candidate, who was a businessman.
Perot received less media attention and was not included in the presidential debates and, while still getting large results for a third-party candidate, by U.S. standards, did not renew his success in the 1992 election.
Clinton benefited from an economy that recovered from the early 1990s recession, and a relatively stable world stage. On November 5, 1996, President Clinton went on to win re-election by a substantial popular vote margin with a large electoral college victory.
Election statistics
President Clinton went on to win re-election relatively easily despite becoming the first sitting president since Woodrow Wilson in 1916 to do so with under 50% of the National Vote (49%), while winning enough states to earn him 379 electoral votes. Senator Bob Dole from Kansas ran for the Republicans and was at the mercy of peaceful overseas relations and a thriving economy. He gained (41%) of the vote while winning enough states to win 159 electoral votes. The GOP did well in the congressional races however thus effectively positioning themselves for the 1998 midterms and the subsequent 2000 race for the White House.
Fort Davis, Texas

Fort Davis is the County seat of Jeff Davis County, Texas, United States.