kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Popular culture

Popular culture is culture which interests the general masses of people. It is influenced and spread by mass media. People experience or learn popular culture by hearing popular music on the radio, watching television, playing video games, or reading popular books and magazines. Popular culture may affect all kinds of knowledge or thought, including art, religion, or language.
Popular culture does not follow any one system of ideas, customs, philosophy, religion, or morality. Some of its forms include grammar, language, or pictures that are not accepted under a society's customs. For this reason a society or government may not approve of popular culture. If a government thinks that any form of it may harm people or cause society to change in a bad way, the government may ban it. This practice is known as censorship. In some countries popular culture is protected under freedom of speech or other rights.
American popular culture
The United States is an industrialized country (see industrialization) in which citizens use mass media. Its government protects language and cultures under freedom of speech. The U.S. has had periods of popular culture since the 20th century. For instance, after World War II a group of children known as Baby boomers experienced a sudden expansion of popular culture.
Rozalia Asfandiyarovna Sultangareeva

Rozalia Asfandiyarovna Sultangareeva () performer of folk songs, Bashkir folklorist, Doctor of Philology, Honored Worker of Culture of the Bashkir ASSR (1989).
Biography
She was born March 28, 1955 in the village Novosepyashevo, Alsheevsky district, Bashkir ASSR.
In 1978 she graduated from the philological faculty of the Bashkir State Pedagogical Institute. In 1988, she wrote her PhD thesis. In 2002, she wrote her doctoral thesis on the topic: "Family and everyday ritual folklore of the Bashkir people."
Since 1991 she has worked as a senior researcher at the Institute of History, Language and Literature of the USC RAS. She collected Bashkir folklore.
Together with A. Suleymanov, she prepared for publication the 1st volume of the "Bashkir Folk Art" ("Bashk'ort khalyk' izhady", 1995).
She is the Chief Researcher of the Institute of History, Language and Literature of the Ufa Scientific Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences.
She is the author of about 500 scientific researchs on folklore choreography.
She raised the oral Bashkir folklore to the modern stage.
Research area
Rites, choreography, games, epic poems, religious folklore; stories, traditional culture, mythology.
Rozalia Sultangareeva performs oral Bashkir folklore. She composes improvisations in the folklore style about the members of the Bashkir culture, about the past of Bashkortostan.
Urial

The urial (Ovis orientalis vignei), also known as the arkars or shapo, is a subspecies of wild sheep (Ovis orientalis). It has reddish-brown long fur that fades during winter. Males have a black ruff stretching from the neck to the chest and large horns. It is found in western central Asia. The other subspecies group of O. orientalis is the Mouflon (Ovis orientalis orientalis group). The two groups have often been considered separate species. Urial is endangered specie.
Richard Kuthan

Richard "Rigo" Kuthan (3 July 1891 - 10 February 1958) was an Austrian international footballer. He played for SK Rapid Wien as forward.
Career
At the age of 15 he came to Rapid Wien. In the 1911/12 season he was captain of the team which won the first titel for Rapid. From 1911 till 1925 he was the captain. In 246 matches for Rapid he scored 167 goals. He still is the 3rd in the scorer ranking of Rapid. Together with Josef Uridil he was a feared striker.
With Rapid he gained 8 Austrian Championsships and 2 Cups. 2 times he reached the final of the Mitropa-Cup. 1915/16 and 1921/22 he was topscorer of the league.
International career
He played 24 matches and scored 15 goals for the Austria national football team. His debut was on 22 December 1912 versus Italy in Genua where he also scored his first goal for Austria. His last match was on 6 May 1928 versus Yugoslavia.
Blind spot (vision)

A blind spot is a part of the visual field our brains get no information from. It is the place in the visual field that corresponds to the lack of light-detecting photoreceptor cells where the optic nerve passes through the optic disc of the retina. Since there are no cells to detect light on the optic disc, a part of the field of vision is not perceived. The brain fills in with surrounding detail with information from the other eye, so the blind spot is not normally perceived.
Although all vertebrates have this blind spot, cephalopod eyes, which are superficially similar, do not. In them, the optic nerve approaches the receptors from behind, so it does not create a break in the retina.
The first documented observation of the phenomenon was in the 1660s by Edme Mariotte in France. At the time it was generally thought that the point at which the optic nerve entered the eye should actually be the most sensitive portion of the retina; however, Mariotte's discovery disproved this theory.
Blind spot test
Not seeing the blind spot
As to why the blind spot is normally not seen, there are two theories. One, less favoured, is that it is simply ignored by the brain. The other is that they are 'filled in' by the brain with information from surrounding areas. Perception theorists have generally favoured this second hypothesis. The filling-in works with quite complex and unusual visual patterns, suggesting an active brain process works to mimic patterns surrounding the blind spot.
Vertebrate eye and cephalopod eye
These natural blind spots are present only in the eyes of vertebrates. Cephalopods have their optic nerves attached to the back of the retina, so they are not a problem. The vertebrate eye is illogical because light must go through and past the nerve fibres before getting to the retina.
This comes about because vertebrate eyes are outgrowths from the brain; they grow outward from the embryological tissue which forms the brain.
Govindapala

Govindapala is believed to be the successor of Madanapala. He is also considered to be the last ruler of the Pala Empire.
Nebraska Cornhuskers football

The Nebraska Cornhuskers are the athletic football team of The University of Nebraska and they play in the Big 12 Conference. They will play in the Big Ten Conference at the beginning of the 2011-2012 season. The current head coach of Cornhuskers is Bo Pelini and he is in his 3rd year with them. The Cornhuskers play at Memorial Stadium, Lincoln which seats about 81,067. The Cornhuskers have won 24 bowl games. The Cornhuskers have two retired jersey numbers #60 for Tom Novak and #64 for Bob Brown.
Phippsburg, Maine

Phippsburg is a town in Sagadahoc County, Maine, United States.
Almena, Kansas

Almena is a city in Norton County, Kansas, United States. In 2010, 408 people lived there.
History
Almena was a shipping point at the junction of two railroads. It was named by Margaret Brown Coleman. She named it after Almena, Wisconsin, her hometown.
The first post office in Almena was created in June 1872.
Geography
Almena is at (39.891535, -99.708865). The United States Census Bureau says that the city has a total area of . All of it is land.
People
2010 census
The 2010 census says that there were 408 people, 180 households, and 102 families living in Almena.
Education
Almena is part of USD 212 Northern Valley Schools. The Northern Valley High School mascot is Huskies.
Angelina Tan

Angelina "Helen" de Luna Tan (born Angelina Beredo de Luna; 1 October 1971) is a Filipina physician and politician. She served as a three-time congresswoman of Quezon's 4th district from 2013-2022 when she was elected as Quezon's new governor, becoming the first woman to hold the office.
Personal life
Helen is married to Ronnel Tan and have 2 children, including Keith Michael Tan, who is also a politician that was elected and will succeed her as a congressman in Quezon's fourth congressional district.
Political career
Tan ran in Quezon's 4th congressional district from 2013-2016 under United Nationalist Alliance and won. She was re-elected in 2016-2019, then 2019-2022 under Nationalist People's Coalition. During this time, Tan became a chairwoman of the Philippine House Committee on Health. As she was term limited, Tan ran for the 2022 Quezon local elections where she won by a majority over her opponent Danilo Suarez, becoming the first woman to hold the office.
Chittagong University Museum

Chittagong University Museum is the only academic museum in Bangladesh. It is located on the University of Chittagong campus in Hathazari Upazila of Chittagong District. The aim of providing assistance to students and researchers in education and research activities on human history, art and culture; collection, preservation, and display of artefacts of archaeology, history and ancient art; and creating opportunities for basic research on these subjects. It is the only art museum in Chittagong and is considered the only museum among public universities in the country.
The current collection of the museum is around a hundred, which includes prehistoric and archaeological sculptures, folk art, various collections of Islamic and contemporary art and modern art of Bangladesh. There are wood fossils; various artefacts excavated from the archaeological sites of Mainamati, Mahasthan and Paharpur; ancient and medieval coins, inscriptions, manuscripts, sculptures, terracotta, weapons and firearms, clothing, metal artefacts, porcelain and other minor folk artefacts. A fish fossil of the tertiary period obtained from the Nasirabad hills of the Chittagong metropolis is considered the oldest specimen of this museum. Historical documents of Swadhin Bangla Betar Kendra; the archives of this museum have notable liberation war posters, pamphlets, newspaper clippings, various publications and administrative documents collected from different countries including Bangladesh.
The museum was established in 1973 at the initiative of Chittagong University authorities to provide facilities for research materials as an educational museum. The museum is also managed to stimulate public interest and to encourage appreciation of the history, archaeology and art heritage of Bangladesh.
Copa del Rey

The Copa del Rey is an annual football competition in Spain. The competition was founded in 1903, which makes it the oldest Spanish football competition.
Top goalscorers
Bold indicates an active player.
Augusta Emerita

Augusta Emerita, also called Emerita Augusta, was an ancient Roman colonia (settlement) founded in 25 BC in present day Merida, Spain. The city was founded by Roman Emperor Augustus and was the capital of the Roman province of Lusitania.
Donald Pellmann

Donald Pellmann (August 12, 1915 - October 11, 2020) was an American centenarian multi world-record-setting masters athlete. He was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Pellmann held the current M90 world record (for men aged 90 or above) in the long jump, high jump, discus throw, and indoor pole vault.
He participated in the 100 metres, triple jump, shot put, and javelin throw.
Pellmann died on October 11, 2020 in Santa Clara, California from problems caused by a broken hip at the age of 105.
Nutri-Score

The Nutri-Score is a rating system that shows how healthy a piece of food is. In 2017, the French government selected it over several other, similar systems. The idea is to put the label on the front of products, so that consumers can easily compare. It is based on the calculation of a nutrient profiling system derived from the United Kingdom Food Standards Agency nutrient profiling system (FSA score). It has also been recommended by Belgian, Spanish, German and Dutch authorities as well as the European Commission and the World Health Organization. It was created by Sante Publique France, the French public health agency, based on the work of Serge Hercberg from Sorbonne Paris North University.
Nutri-Score was also chosen because it is the most efficient label that tells about the nutritional quality of foods.
Calculation
A Nutri-Score for a particular food item is given in one of five classification letters: 'A' is the best, and 'E' the worst score. The calculation of the score involves seven different parameters of nutrient information per 100g of food which are usually available on food packagings.
High content of fruits and vegetables, fibers, protein and healthy oils (rapeseed, walnut and olive oils, rule added in 2019) promote a better score, while high content of energy, sugar, saturated fatty acids, and sodium promote a worse score. In addition to the general calculation rules applied to most types of food, there are special rules for cheese, for "added fats" (fats that are meant as ingredients, such as vegetable oils or butter), and for beverages.
Adoption
EU laws do not allow countries to impose their own food labelling system, therefore they can only give recommendations.
The Nutri-Score has been officially recommended by health authorities in France, Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg, Spain and Switzerland.
In Portugal, Slovenia and Austria, some food companies such as Nestle, Auchan or Danone announced that they would use the Nutri-Score although it was not officially recommended by the authorities.
Opposition to Nutri-Score is coming from a coalition of countries including Italy, the Czech Republic, Cyprus, Greece, Hungary, Latvia, and Romania. The Italian government has proposed a competing food label system. Southern EU countries say Nutri-score puts the traditional Mediterranean diet at a disadvantage.
The score is also used by Open Food Facts to allow people to compare the nutritional value of products.
Church of England

The Church of England is the leading Christian church in England. It is the church established by law: its formal head is the English monarch (Charles III). It is the mother church of the Anglican Communion. Its headquarters are at Church House, Westminster, in London.
The Church of England understands itself to be both Catholic and Reformed:
Catholic because it views itself as a part of the universal church of Jesus Christ in unbroken continuity with the early apostolic church. This is expressed in its emphasis on the teachings of the early Church Fathers, as in the Apostles' Creed, Nicene Creed and Athanasian Creed.
Reformed because it has been shaped by the doctrinal ideas of the 16th-century Protestant Reformation, in particular by the Thirty-Nine Articles and the Book of Common Prayer.
There are other Protestant churches in England which are not part of the Anglican Communion.
History
The Church of England became independent under King Henry VIII in 1534. Henry VIII was married to Catherine of Aragon, but asked the Pope to annul the marriage (say that it was a mistake and that Henry and Catherine were never really married). He wanted to annul the marriage because he wanted a male heir to his throne and Catherine could not produce one. When the annulment was refused, Henry VIII used his position as King to break the Church away from the Roman Catholic Church. This established the independence of the Church of England, sometimes called the Anglican (English) Church. Methodism broke away from the church in the 18th century. The Oxford Movement brought some Catholic beliefs and practices back into the church in the 19th century.
Under his son, King Edward VI, more Protestant forms of worship were adopted. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Cranmer started more changes. A new pattern of worship was set out in the Book of Common Prayer (1549 and 1552). These were based on the older liturgy but influenced by Protestant principles.
Lee Kernaghan

Lee Raymond Kernaghan (born 15 April 1964) is an Australian country music singer, songwriter and guitarist.
Kernaghan was born in Corryong, Victoria. He grew up in the Riverina, New South Wales. His father, Ray, and sister Tania, are also country music singers. He has two sons.
Kernaghan's first studio album, The Outback Club, was released in 1992. This album won the ARIA Music Award for Best Country Album. His second studio album, Three Chain Road (1993), also won him the Best Country Album. The song "Leave Him in the Longyard" from Three Chain Road, had Slim Dusty perform on it. He has won 37 awards at the Country Music Awards. In 2004, he was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM).
Kernaghan was named Australian of the Year in 2008. This was for his support of rural and regional Australia. His "Pass the Hat Around" tours have raised more than a million dollars for rural areas that struggled because of drought.
Brian Poole

Brian Poole was born in London on the 2nd of November 1941. He is the former singer for The Tremeloes.
Abitain

Abitain is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
Ilium (book)

Ilium is a science fiction book that was written by Dan Simmons. It is the first part of the Ilium/Olympos cycle, and is about the re-creation of the events in the Iliad on Mars.
In July 2004, Ilium got the Locus Award for best science fiction novel of 2003. It was later nominated for the 2004 Hugo Award for best book.
Soultz-les-Bains

Soultz-les-Bains is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Rakkety Tam

Rakkety Tam is a fantasy book written by Brian Jacques in 2004. It is the seventeenth book in the Redwall series, and it was also translated into French.
Plot
When the wolverine Gulo the Savage and his army of vermin sweep across the land, it's up to the squirrel Rakkety Tam MacBurl and his friend Wild Doogy Plumm with one hundred hares from Salamandastron to stop the wicked wolverine and protect Redwall Abbey and the land of Mossflower.
Hedda (movie)

Hedda is a 1975 British drama movie directed by Trevor Nunn and was adapted by Henrik Ibsen's play Hedda Gabler. It stars Glenda Jackson in her Oscar nominated performance, Peter Eyre, Timothy West, Patrick Stewart and Pam St. Clement.
Thorne Bay, Alaska

Thorne Bay is a city in Prince of Wales-Hyder Census Area, Alaska, United States. At the 2010 census the population was 471.
Cyril and Methodius

Saints Cyril and Methodius were brothers and 9th century Christian missionaries. They Christianized the Slavic peoples of the Danube. They influenced the culture and religion of all Slavic peoples. They received the title "Apostles to the Slavs".
Secular lives
The brothers were both born in Thessalonica. Methodios was born and died in 885. Cyril was born and died (under his adopted name Constantine) in 869. Cyril was educated at the university at Constantinople under Photios I of Constantinople. He later taught there when he replaced Photios. Methodios became governor of the province of Opsikion at about the same time.
Missionaries
In 861 the Byzantine Emperor Michael III sent the two brothers to convert the Khazars to Christianity. They continued their religious conversion of the Tatars along the Black Sea for two years. Afterwards the Emperor Michael sent them to Moravia as missionaries. They taught in the Slavic languages and translated the Scriptures into Slavonic. Cyril invented an alphabet called the Glagolitic alphabet. This became the basis for the Cyrillic alphabet. Old Church Slavonic was written in Cyrillic and Glagolitic.
Curchy

Curchy is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Horst Seehofer

Horst Lorenz Seehofer (born 4 July 1949 in Ingolstadt) is a German conservative politician (CSU). He was the Federal Minister for Health and Social Security from 1992 to 1998 and the Federal Minister of Food, Agriculture and Consumer Protection from 2005 to 2008. In October 2008 he became chairman of the CSU and Minister-President of Bavaria. In 2011/12 he served as President of the Bundesrat.
Almenar de Soria

Almenar de Soria is a municipality found in the province of Soria in the autonomous community of Castile and Leon in Spain.
Rebecca Smith

Rebecca Smith is a swimmer from Canada. Smith competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics. She was born on 14 March 2000.
John Geddert

John Gerald Geddert (December 21, 1957 - February 25, 2021) was an American gymnastics coach. He coached Olympic champion Jordyn Wieber and was a head coach for the London 2012 US Olympic Gymnastics Team. He worked with sex offender Larry Nassar. He was born in Michigan.
Geddert was charged with physical, psychological and sexual abuse. One day after USA Gymnastics announced suspension of Geddert's membership pending investigation into the abuse allegations, Geddert retired from coaching.
On February 25, 2021, Geddert shot himself at a rest area off Interstate 96 in Grand Ledge, Michigan, just hours after he had been charged with 24 felony crimes. He was 63 years old.
Shehan Karunatilaka

Shehan Karunatilaka (born 1975) is a Sri Lankan writer. His first novel was Chinaman: The Legend of Pradeep Mathew and it won the Commonwealth Prize. His second novel The Seven Moons of Maali Almeida won the 2022 Booker Prize.
Serious (Gwen Stefani song)

"Serious" is a song by American singer and songwriter Gwen Stefani from her debut solo studio album, Love. Angel. Music. Baby. (2004). The track was written by Stefani and her Doubt bandmate, Tony Kanal. Kanal also produced the song with Mark "Spike" Stent. Serious had been compared to Madonnas early music by Enrique Pena Nieto.
Music video
A music video was made for the song, but the video was never officially released. Sophie Muller directed the music video. The music video features Stefani and the Harajuku Girls dancing on various rooftops throughout Los Angeles. A minute long clip of the music video was uploaded onto YouTube on October 13, 2006.
Credits and personnel
Management
Recorded at Kingsbury Studios, Los Feliz, California
Mixed at The Mix Suite, Olympic Studios, London, England
Personnel
Gwen Stefani - lead vocals, songwriting
Lee Groves - keyboards, programming, mixing
Rob Haggett - assistant engineering, mixing
Tony Kanal - keyboards, production, programming, synthesizer
Colin "Dog" Mitchell - additional recording
Mark "Spike" Stent - production, mixing
David Treahearn - assistant engineering, mixing
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Love. Angel. Music. Baby.
Fana Hlongwane

Fana Hlongwane is a South African political activist. He is known for his association with the South African Arms Deal where the South African government lost $130 billion in controversial deals. He was then adviser to defence minister Joe Modise in 1955.
His group of companies, such as Ngwane Defence, Truvelo, Les Amis (Pty) Ltd, Hlongwane Consulting channelled around 200 million Rand from a British Aerospace which are alleged to be bribes distributed to the African National Congress.
Winnipeg Jets (1972–96)

The Winnipeg Jets were a professional ice hockey team from Winnipeg, Manitoba. The Jets played in the National Hockey League for 17 seasons before being relocated to Phoenix, Arizona and were renamed the Phoenix Coyotes in 1996. A new Winnipeg Jets team was relocated back to Winnipeg from the Atlanta Thrashers in 2011.
Camillo Golgi

Camillo Golgi (7 July 1843 - 21 January 1926) was an Italian doctor. He shared the 1906 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Santiago Ramon y Cajal for their work on the parts of the nervous system.
Piney, Arkansas

Piney is a census-designated place (CDP) in the US state of Arkansas.
Tellurium(II) chloride

Tellurium(II) chloride, also known as tellurium dichloride, is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is TeCl2. It contains tellurium in its +2 oxidation state. It also contains chloride ions.
Properties
Tellurium(II) chloride is a black solid. It absorbs water. It can be oxidized to tellurium(IV) chloride. It reacts with water.
Nissan Serena

The Nissan Serena is a series of minivans built by Nissan Motor Company. The assembly for the Nissan Serena is in Oppama, Japan. They are sold in Japan, North America, and Europe. The first Serena arrived in 1991. It was followed by its second generation in 1999, third generation in 2005, and fourth generation in 2010. The fifth generation has been on sale since 2016.
MkI C23 series (1991-2002)
The first-generation Serena was launched in 1991.
Nissan Vanette
The Nissan Vanette was a series of small vans built in Spain by Nissan Motors alongside the European Serena models. The van was produced in two versions, the Vanette E and the Vanette Cargo. Both were shells of the Serena.
In June 1998, LDV Limited sold a rebranded version of the Vanette Cargo called the LDV Cub. It was sold in Britain. The model was discontinued in 2001. It was replaced by a version of the Renault Trafic, called the Nissan Primastar.
MkII C24 (1999-2012)
The second-generation Serena was launched in Japan in July 1999.
MkIII C25 (2005-2011)
The third-generation Serena was launched in Japan in May 2005. This model was only sold in Japan, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia and Brunei.
MkIV C26 (2010-2016)
The fourth-generation Serena was launched in Japan in November 2010. This model was only sold in Japan, Hong Kong, Malaysia and Indonesia.
MkV C27 (2016-present)
The fifth-generation Serena was launched in July 2016.
Jacques Poos

Jacques F. Poos (3 June 1935 - 19 February 2022) was a Luxembourgish politician. He was a member of the Socialist Workers' Party.
Poos was the Minister of Finances from 1976 until 1979. He was also the Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1984 until 1999. Poos was the Deputy Prime Minister from 1984 until 1999. From 1999 until 2004, Poos was an MEP.
Poos died on 19 February 2022 at the age of 86.
Eschenbach (Göppingen)

Eschenbach () is a municipality of the district Goppingen in the state of Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany.
Polo, Missouri

Polo is a city in Caldwell County, Missouri, United States.
New Japan Pro Wrestling roster

The New Japan Pro Wrestling roster is a list of professional wrestlers who are featured by New Japan Pro Wrestling.
Coat of arms of Haiti

The first coat of arms of Haiti was created in 1807, and has appeared in its current form since 1986.
It has a palm, with several flags at its sides, and two cannons on a green lawn. On the lawn there are several objects, such as musical instruments (a snare drum and bugles), guns, and ship anchors. Above the palm tree, there is a Phrygian cap placed as a symbol of freedom.
The ribbon on the bottom displays the national motto: L'Union Fait La Force (French for "Union Makes Strength").
Olympic Flight Museum

The Olympic Flight Museum is an aircraft museum at the Olympia Airport in Olympia, Washington, USA. The museum has more than 20 airplanes and helicopters to see, most of which can still fly.
Finn E. Kydland

Finn Erling Kydland (born 1 December 1943) is a Norwegian economist. He is known for his contributions to business cycle theory. He is the Henley Professor of Economics at the University of California, Santa Barbara.
Night

Night or nighttime is the time when the Sun is not in the sky. Night happens after dusk and before dawn. The opposite of night is day. The start and end times of night are different in different geographic locations. It varies on season, latitude, longitude and timezone.
In other time zones, the night occurs at different times. This is because the Sun shines on different parts of the Earth at different times. During a solar eclipse it is also partially night because the Sun is blocked out by the Moon.
In popular culture, night is often thought of as a symbol of evil, because of the fear of the dark, lack of being able to see what's around and criminals like doing crimes at night.
Genesis creation narrative

The Genesis creation narrative, found in the first two chapters of the Book of Genesis in the Bible, describes a supernatural beginning of the earth and life, ending with the creation of humans in the image of God. This creation narrative is part of the Bible of Judaism and Christianity.
Chapter 1 tells of God's creation of the world, ending with the consecration of the seventh day as the Sabbath. Man and woman are created to be God's rulers over the new creation. Chapter 2 tells of God's planting a garden in which he places the first man, and from whose rib he creates the first woman. The chapter ends by saying marriage is holy.
Survivor Series (2006)

Survivor Series (2006) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). It was held on November 26, 2006 at the Wachovia Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was the twentieth Survivor Series event held by the WWE.
Deo

Deo or DEO may refer to:
People
Derek Oldbury (1924-1994), known as DEO, British draughts champion
Deo Kanda (born 1989), Congolese footballer
Andre Henrique Justino (born 1982), Brazilian futsal player
Other uses
Deo, a Latin term for the Christian God; see Deus
Deo a Sanskrit word for God
Deo, a synonym of the Greek goddess Demeter
Deo, Central African Republic
Deo, Bihar, a city in northern India
Western Economic Diversification Canada (French: Diversification de l'economie de l'Ouest Canada), a Canadian government agency
Deutsche Evangelische Oberschule, a German school in Cairo, Egypt
Department of Extranormal Operations, a fictional organization from DC Comics
Préveranges

Preveranges is a commune in the Cher department in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France.
In 1968 it had 1081 people, but in 2008 there were only 582.
Hume Cronyn

Hume Blake Cronyn, OC (July 18, 1911 - June 15, 2003) was a Canadian-American actor and writer who enjoyed a long career, often appearing professionally alongside his second wife, Jessica Tandy.
Cronyn was born in July 18, 1911 in London, Ontario, Canada. He studied at Ridley College and at McGill University.
Cronyn was married to Emily Woodruff from 1934 until they divorced in 1936. Then he was married to Jessica Tandy from 1942 until her death in 1994. Then he was married to Susan Cooper from 1996 until his death in 2003.
Cronyn died on June 15, 2003 in Fairfield, Connecticut from prostate cancer. He was 91.
He won three Emmy Awards and one Tony Award.
Free and open-source software

Free and open source software (for short: FOSS, means free software and/or open source software) is software whose source code is open and available to anyone who wishes to:
improve it,
study it,
modify it, and
share the original and the modifications with others.
These additional rights are generally granted to the user through the GPL, LGPL, or BSD license.
Wynnewood, Oklahoma

Wynnewood is a city in Oklahoma in the United States.
Salavre

Salavre is a commune. It is found in the region Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes in the Ain department in the east of France.
Fignières

Fignieres is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Ilie Slăvei

Ilie Slavei is a water polo player from Romania. Slavei competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1980 Summer Olympics. He was born on 4 April 1952.
Wintersleep

Wintersleep is a Canadian indie rock band from Halifax, Nova Scotia. Wintersleep has five members in the band; the current band members are Paul Murphy, Mike Bigelow, Loel Campbell, Tim D'eon and Jon Samuel. The band formed in 2001. They won a Juno Award for New Group of the Year in 2008.
Josephine

The name Josephine [ joh-zuh-feen, -suh- ] is a female given name. Josephine is a timeless name that has been well-liked for hundreds of years. It is the feminine version of the name Joseph and has a meaning of "God will increase" or "may Jehovah add/give increase." There are many variants. The name is a female version of Joseph (which is a Hebrew version of Yosef). There are many celebrities with the name Josephine and related forms, although the name is only marginally popular in the United States.
Southampton (village), New York

Southampton is a village in Suffolk County, New York, United States. The Village of Southampton is in the southeastern part of the county in the Town of Southampton. The population was 3,109 at the 2010 census.
President of Germany

The President of Germany (German: Bundesprasident, literally: federal president) is the head of state of the Federal Republic of Germany. His functions are mostly supervising and representative, because of the negative experiences with the office of its predecessor the Reich President (Reichskanzler), who had more power than the current Federal President.
The president is elected every five years by the Bundesversammlung.
Adrastea (moon)

Adrastea or , is the second closest moon to Jupiter. It was found by David C. Jewitt and G. Edward Danielson in Voyager 2 probe photographs taken in 1979 and received the designation . In 1983, it was named after the mythological Adrastea, who was a daughter of Jupiter and Ananke.
Adrastea was the first moon to be found from images taken by an interplanetary spacecraft, rather than through telescopic photography.
Physical characteristics
Adrastea is non-spherical and measures 20x16x14 km3 across. What Adrastea is made of and the mass of Adrastea are not known, but assuming that its mean density is like that of Amalthea (~0.86 g/cm3) its mass can be estimated at ~2x1015 kg. Amalthea's density implies that moon is composed of water ice with a porosity of 10-15%, and Adrastea may be similar.
No surface details of Adrastea are known, due to the low resolution of available images.
Orbit
Adrastea is the smallest and second closest member of the closer moons to Jupiter. It orbits Jupiter at ~129,000 km (1.806 Jupiter radii) within the planet's Main Ring. The orbital eccentricity of ~0.0015 and inclination of ~ 0.03deg relative to the equator of Jupiter are very small.
Exploration
Adrastea was found in Voyager 1 and 2 images, but appeared only as a dot. The Galileo spacecraft was able to see its shape, but the images remain poor.
Soldier

A soldier is a person who is a part of an army. A soldier can be forced to join the army or volunteer to join.
Names and types
There are many different types of soldiers: troopers, tankers, commandos, dragoons, infantrymen, guardians, artillerymen, paratroopers, grenadiers, rangers, snipers, engineers, sappers, craftsmen, signallers, medics, and gunners.
In many countries there are soldiers that have special names for other reasons. For example, military police personnel in the British Army are called "red caps" because their caps are red.
AR-15 style rifle

An AR-15 style rifle is any light semi-automatic rifle inspired by the Colt AR-15 design. The "AR" in AR-15 stands for "ArmaLite Rifle", not "assault rifle".
The Federal Assault Weapons Ban made it harder for the sale of the Colt AR-15 and some versions of them in the United States from 1994 to 2004, although it did not affect rifles with fewer listed features.
Bernard Fisher (scientist)

Bernard Fisher, MD, FACS (August 23, 1918 - October 16, 2019) was an American surgeon. He was known for his works in the biology and treatment of breast cancer.
Rolf Schafstall

Rudolf 'Rolf' Schafstall (22 February 1937 - 30 January 2018) was a German football coach and a player. He played for Hamborn 07 from 1950 to 1963 and for Reutlingen 05 from 1963 to 1969. He coached MSV Duisburg, VfL Bochum, and Bayer 05 Uerdingen. He was born in Duisburg, Germany.
Schafstall died on 30 January 2018 in Krefeld, Germany at the age of 80.
S'more

A S'more is a snack food eaten during camping trips, because you can put the marshmallow on a stick and cook it over a campfire.
They are made using a graham cracker, chocolate, and a marshmallow. S'mores can have around 268 calories, but it can change if you use different kinds of chocolate, marshmallows, or graham crackers.
August 10 is National S'more Day.
Deccan Mujahideen

The Deccan Mujahiddeen is believed to be a terrorist group. They do attacks inside India. They came to the attention of the public after they said they were responsible for the attacks on Mumbai on 26 November 2008. It is possible that the organization could be related to the Indian Mujahideen.
Attacks on Mumbai
Indian authorities said that the Mumbai attacks were directed by Lashkar-e-Taiba militants inside Pakistan. The surviving gunman was a Pakistani. Pakistan initially contested this attribution, but agreed this was the case on 7 January 2009.
Where the word is from
Deccan refers to the Deccan Plateau in southern India. The states of Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu lie on this plateau. The name is an anglicised from the Prakrit word dakkhin. That word comes from the Sanskrit word daksina- (), meaning 'South' or 'The South'.
Mujahideen (also spelt Mujahedin) in Arabic is a "struggler". So the name Deccan Muhahideen may literally mean Strugglers of the South, The South Strugglers or South Strugglers.
Faggeto Lario

Faggeto Lario is a comune in the Province of Como in the Lombardy region in Italy.
Jerry Siegel

Jerome "Jerry" Siegel (October 17, 1914 - January 28, 1996) was an American comic book writer and artist. He is known for creating Superman. He won many awards and was honored many times for his creation.
Siegel was born on October 17, 1914 in Cleveland, Ohio to a Jewish family. Siegel studied at Greenville High School. Siegel was married to Joanne Siegel from 1948 until his death in 1996. They had one daughter, Laura. Siegel died from unknown causes in Los Angeles, California, aged 81.
Jimmy Hibbert

James Christian Hibbert (born 15 July 1949) is an English screenwriter and voice actor. He is best known for his work for Cosgrove Hall, mainly voicing Dr Von Goosewing, Ruffles, Gaston and many other characters in Count Duckula, Victor in Victor & Hugo, Bluey, Harry Slime and Bella in Avenger Penguins and Big Ears, Mr Plod, Mr Sparks, Mr Milko, Clockwork Clown, Gobbo and various male characters in Noddy's Toyland Adventures.
Hibbert studied drama at the University of Manchester. From 1973 until 1983, he was member of the band Alberto y Lost Trios Paranoias, performing with them on records and in the play Sleak produced at London's Royal Court Theatre in 1977.
About Last Night

About Last Night may refer to:
About Last Night (1986 movie)
About Last Night (2014 movie)
British Rail Class 143

The British Rail Class 143 is a diesel multiple unit, part of the Pacer family of trains introduced between 1985 & 1986. They originally worked around North East England but were later transferred to Wales. The coaches are based on an Alexander bus body mounted on a chassis from a freight or Goods truck. Twenty-five units were built, numbered 143001-025 but later re-numbered 143601 - 143625.
Mesgrigny

Mesgrigny is a commune of the Aube departement in the north-central part of France.
Fabian Blattman

Fabian Blattman (born 28 December 1958) is a disabled athlete from Australia. He competes in a wheelchair. At the 1988 Summer Paralympics, he came fifth in the first heat of the Men's 200 m 1A - race. He won a silver medal in the 4x100 m race and a bronze medal in the 4x400 m race at the 1992 Summer Paralympics. At the 1996 Summer Paralympics, he won a gold medal in the 1500 m race and a silver medal in the 800 m race. At the 2000 Summer Paralympics, he won a gold medal in the men's 400 m T51 race, a silver medal in the men's 1500 m T51 race, and a bronze medal in the men's 800 m T51 race.
Upland burrowing tree frog

The upland burrowing tree frog (Smilisca dentata) is a frog that lives in Mexico. It lives high in the hills. Scientists have seen it between 1800 and 2037 meters above sea level.
Ingushetia

Ingushetia (; ; ), also spelled Ingushetiya, officially the Republic of Ingushetia, is a republic of Russia. It is in the North Caucasus region of Eurasia. The republic is in the North Caucasian Federal District. It borders the country of Georgia to the south, and the Russian federal subjects of North Ossetia-Alania to the west, Chechnya to the east, and Stavropol Krai to the north.
Its capital is the town of Magas. Its largest city is Nazran. At 3,600 square km, the republic has the smallest area of Russia's non-city federal subjects. It was made on June 4, 1992. This was after the Checheno-Ingush Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic was split in two. The republic is home to the indigenous Ingush people. The 2021 Census said its population was estimated to be 509,541.
Ingushetia is one of the poorest and most unstable regions of Russia. This is mostly because of the insurgency in the North Caucasus. The violence has slowed down in recent years. However, the insurgency in Chechnya has sometimes came over the border into Ingushetia. According to Human Rights Watch in 2008, the republic has lots of corruption, crime, anti-government protests, attacks on soldiers and officers, and low human rights.
Etymology
The name Ingushetia comes from the Russian name of the region's people (Ingush) and the Georgian suffix -eti. Ingushetia literally means "the place where the Ingush live". Other names like "Dzurdzuketi", "Kistetia", "Gligveti", "Gelia", "Galga", and "Ingushiya" have also been used for the region.
Matt Underhill

Matthew Joseph Underhill (born September 16, 1979 in Campbell River, British Columbia) is a Canadian retired ice hockey goaltender.
Career
Before playing hockey professionally, Underhill played in college for Cornell University for 4 years. He was drafted with the 170th overall pick in the 1999 NHL draft by the Calgary Flames. Even though he was drafted by the Flames, he did not play a game for them. The only game the Underhill played in the NHL was during the 2003-04 NHL season for the Chicago Blackhawks.
He spent most of his playing career in the AHL and ECHL. He won the ECAC's Ken Dryden Award in 2002. He played 18 games in the AHL for the Providence Bruins, Manchester Monarchs, Norfolk Admirals and St. John's Maple Leafs. In the ECHL, he played 4 seasons with the Pee Dee Pride, Florence Pride, Mississippi Sea Wolves and Alaska Aces. He retired in 2006 after his season with the Aces.
He was inducted into the Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame on November 3rd, 2012.
St. Joseph County, Indiana

St. Joseph County, commonly called St. Joe County by locals, is a county located in the U.S. state of Indiana. As of Census 2010, the population was 266,931. The county seat is South Bend.
Kodachrome (song)

"Kodachrome" is a 1973 song by Paul Simon and taken from his third album There Goes Rhymin' Simon. It was named after Kodak. It went to number 2 in Canada and the United States.
1973 songs
Pop rock songs
Country rock songs
Folk rock songs
Paul Simon songs
Dalton, Massachusetts

Dalton is a town in Berkshire County, Massachusetts, United States.
Mostafa Fathi

Mostafa Fathi (; born 12 May 1994) is an Egyptian footballer. He plays for Zamalek SC and Egypt national football team.
Takuya Kokeguchi

Takuya Kokeguchi (born 13 July 1985) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Kataller Toyama.
Yakov Sinai

Yakov Grigorevich Sinai (; born September 21, 1935) is a Russian American mathematician. He is best known for his work on dynamical systems. He has also worked on mathematical physics and probability theory. He won the Wolf Prize in 1996 and the Abel Prize in 2014 for his mathematical work.
Sinai was born in Moscow, Soviet Union (now Russia). He was raised by Jewish parents.
Buff Bagwell

Marcus Alexander Bagwell (born January 10, 1970 in Marietta, Georgia) is an American professional wrestler. He is best known for wrestling with World Championship Wrestling (WCW), World Wrestling Federation (WWF) and Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) under the ring name, Buff Bagwell.
Championships
Bagwell held many championships during his professional wrestling career:
AWA Superstars of Wrestling
AWA Superstars of Wrestling World Tag Team Championship (one time) with The Patriot
Cleveland All-Pro World Wrestling
CAPW Unified World Heavyweight Championship (one time)
Great American Wrestling Federation
GAWF Heavyweight Championship (one time)
Great Championship Wrestling
GCW Tag Team Championship (one time) with Scott Steele
Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling
Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship (two times, current)
Mid-Atlantic Tag Team Championship (three times, current) with Dusty Rhodes (one), and Rikki Nelson (two)
North American Championship Wrestling
NACW Tag Team Championship (one time) with Ricky Morton
NWA Blue Ridge
NWA Blue Ridge Television Championship (one time)
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
PWI ranked him #221 of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the "PWI Years" in 2003.
Christiansburg, Virginia

Christiansburg (used to be called Hans Meadows) is a town in the U.S. state of Virginia. 21,041 people lived there in 2010. It is the county seat of Montgomery County.
Water Music (Handel)

The Water Music is a group of pieces for Baroque orchestra. The pieces were composed by George Frideric Handel. The Water Music is made up of three suites. These suites include minuets, hornpipes, bourrees, and other dances. In total, there are three suites (F major, D major, G major), made up of 22 individual pieces.
Legend says the three suites were first played on a trip taken by King George I of Great Britain up the Thames to Chelsea or Lambeth on 17 July 1717. The King had known Handel for a long time. For some reason though, he was angry with Handel. The Water Music was Handel's way of appeasing the King. Fifty musicians floated alongside the King's barge playing the suites. The King was so pleased he ordered Water Music played three times.
Another legend has it that he played it for a party King George was having. It says he hired Handel to write a piece of music for him and his royal friends to listen to while sailing in the water; thus the name Water Music.
All the instruments in the Baroque orchestra were included in the composition, except the harpsichord and timpani. It would have been difficult to bring these instruments aboard a barge. The instruments in a complete performance are a flute, two recorders, two oboes, one bassoon, two horns, two trumpets, strings, and continuo.
1987 FIFA U-16 World Championship

The FIFA U-16 World Championship 1987, the second edition of the tournament, was hosted by Canada and held in the cities of Montreal, Saint John, St. John's, and Toronto between 12 July and 25 July 1987. Players born after 1 August 1970 could participate in this tournament.
That One Night: Live in Buenos Aires

That One Night: Live in Buenos Aires is a live album by American thrash metal band Megadeth. It was released on compact disc and DVD in September 2007. It has music from a concert in Buenos Aires, Argentina in October 2005. On the DVD, there are also videos of Dave Mustaine and Glen Drover playing songs at the hotel they were staying at for the concert.
The DVD was certified gold by the RIAA and certified platinum by Music Canada. It is the only album by Megadeth with James MacDonough playing on it. He was replaced with James LoMenzo for the band's next release, United Abominations.
Viettel FC

Viettel Football Club (), also known as Viettel FC, is a professional football club from Vietnam. They are based in Hanoi and are part of the Viettel Sports Centre, which belongs to the Viettel Group. Viettel FC competes in the V.League 1, the top division of Vietnamese football.
Formerly known as The Cong, Viettel FC is the most successful club in Vietnamese football history, having won a record 19 national titles, including a remarkable nine consecutive titles from 1971 to 1979. The club is widely supported and has produced many talented players who have represented the national team.
Viettel FC's team color is red, and they are often referred to as the "Red Tornado". They had a long-standing rivalry with Cong an Ha Noi, a club managed by the Hanoi Police. However, the rivalry now exists between Viettel FC and Hanoi FC, and their matches are known as the "Hanoi Derby" or the "Vietnamese Clasico".
Marshalls

Marshalls is a chain of American off-price department stores owned by TJX Companies. Marshalls has over 1,000 American stores, including larger stores named Marshalls Mega Store, covering 42 states and Puerto Rico, and 61 stores in Canada. The company plan to operate approximately 100 stores.
Marshalls first expanded into Canada in March 2011.
Marshalls is the U.S.'s second-largest off-price family apparel and home fashion retailer, behind its sister company, TJ Maxx.
In 2019, Marshalls opened a website for online shopping.
Cameri

Cameri is a comune in the Province of Novara in the Piedmont region in Italy.
Protologism

A protologism is a brand new word. Most people don't know about the word after its creation. Only a tiny group of people have ever used the word. Sometimes the coiner is the only person who has ever used the word. Sometimes people create protologisms because of a gap in the language.