kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
National Serbian Clarinet Association

The National Serbian Clarinet Association (NSCA, Serb. Natsionalna srpska klarinetistichka asotsijatsija/Nacionalna srpska klarinetisticka asocijacija) is an association established in 2015, by Serbian clarinetists. Most of the founders were members of the International Clarinet Association (ICA) and European Clarinet Association (ECA) who are active professional performers of classical music. There are also students and clarinetists who perform other genres of music.
Aims
The main aims of the NSCA, declared in its Founding Act and Statute, include assembling Serbian clarinetists interested in researching the clarinet and clarinet literature, organizing clarinet-related events, and collaborating with foreign clarinetists and clarinet associations.
Board of Directors
The Board of Directors consists of:
Andrija Blagojevic, clarinet professor at the University in Kosovska Mitrovica, the first clarinetist in Serbia who joined the ICA and ECA and the International Clarinet Association National Chairperson for Serbia since 2009, who serves as president of the NSCA Board;
Predrag Nedeljkovic, bass clarinettist of the Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra, the most important Serbian orchestra;
Milan Orlovic, principal clarinetist of the Nis Military Orchestra;
Darko Percevic, clarinet teacher at Music School "Stevan Mokranjac" in Negotin, who got his master's degree from the Zurcher Hochschule der Kunste in Switzerland and is currently pursuing his post-master's degree at the University of the Arts in Belgrade, Serbia;
Mihailo Samoran, second and E-flat clarinetist of the Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra and doctoral student in both clarinet performance and chamber music at the University of the Arts in Belgrade.
Council
The Council members are: Nicholas Cox (UK), Heike Fricke (Germany), James Gillespie (USA), Andrea Massimo Grassi (Italy), Alan R. Kay (USA), Joze Kotar (Slovenia), Milan Milosevic (Canada), Jean-Marie Paul (France), Kyrill Rybakov (Russia), Vladimir Skorokhodov (Belarus), Robert Spring (USA), Stephan Vermeersch (Belgium), Eva Wasserman-Margolis (Israel), Anton Weinberg (UK) and Floyd Williams (Australia).
Resusci Anne

Resusci Anne, also known as Rescue Anne, Resusci Annie or CPR Annie, is a training mannequin used for teaching cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). It is for both emergency workers and members of the general public. Resusci Anne was made by Norwegian toy maker Asmund Laerdal. It was based on the research of Peter Safar and James Elam. It was first used in 1960. The mannequin is made to be just like the human respiratory system and outer body in order to help training.
Since its first use, several different versions of Resusci Anne have been introduced. These include versions with computer monitoring, and versions that seem like other emergency medical conditions, such as severe wounds and trauma.
Trainees using the original Resusci Anne were expected to approach the mannequin. After getting no response, the trainees then administered CPR to the mannequin. This system was meant to teach trainees that not all victims require CPR. If a victim can respond when asked if okay, the victim does not need CPR.
The face of Resusci Anne was based on L'Inconnue de la Seine. It was the death mask of an unidentified young woman who may have drowned in the Seine River around the late 1880s.
Adam Armstrong (footballer)

Adam Armstrong (born February 10, 1997) is an English professional footballer. He plays as a striker for Premier League club Southampton. He currently has the No. 9 shirt for Southampton.
Kirchehrenbach

Kirchehrenbach is a municipality in the district of Forchheim in Bavaria in Germany.
Zillertal

The Zillertal is the biggest valley branching off the Inntal in Tyrol, Austria drained by the river Ziller. It is surrounded by the strongly glaciated Zillertaler Alpen to the south and east, the lower grass peaks of the Kitzbuheler Alpen to the east and Tuxer Alpen to the west. The largest settlement is Mayrhofen.
Culture
The Zillertal is particularly renowned for its musical tradition. For instance, several families of travelling singers and organ builders from the valley have been credited with spreading the Christmas carol Silent Night across the world during the 19th and early 20th centuries. More recently, the Schurzenjager band have had tremendous success in German-speaking countries with their crossover mix of Volksmusik and pop.
1624

Events
January 24 - Alfonso Mendez, appointed by Pope Gregory XV as Prelate of Ethiopia, arrives at Massawa from Goa.
The Netherlands establish a trading colony at Kaohsiung on Taiwan.
Thirty Walloon families settle in the New Netherland colony.
Oslo is destroyed by fire. When rebuilt by Christian IV, it would be renamed Christiania.
Claudio Monteverdi publishes Tancredi e Clorinda.
Jean Louis Guez de Balzac publishes his Lettres.
Bernardo de Balbuena publishes El Bernardo.
Santa Rosalia makes a miraculous appearance during a plague in Palermo.
Kalmia latifolia (mountain laurel) first recorded in America.
Jakob Bartsch records the constellation Camelopardalis.
Dr Challoner's Grammar School is founded.
The Palace of Versailles is first built, as a hunting lodge.
Chateau Cheverny begins construction.
Pembroke College, Oxford founded.
Ferrari

Ferrari S.p.A. is an Italian automobile company that makes fast luxurious automobile. They are made in Italy and are very expensive. They usually cost $150,000 - $1,500,000.
Ferraris first car was the Ferrari 125 S.
Ferrari has a rich racing history and is a well known premium automobile brand. The fastest street Ferrari is the F50 GT1, which can go over 370 kph (about 222 mph).
The most powerful Ferrari is the FXX, which has about 800 horsepower. The FXX is a lighter, improved version of the F60 Enzo; it is Ferrari's most exclusive model. It is basically a race car that you can buy from Ferrari. The automobile is so extreme (completely flat tires, low ride height, and no roadcar safety features such as Airbags) that it cannot be driven on roads legally. Ferrari will keep it for you at their Factory in Maranello in Italy. You can go to Italy and drive it on their private race track, or have it transported to another race track around the world, the same as if you were driving for a racing team. Thirty have been built and all but two were sold to customers for $2,500,000 each. Ferrari gave one to seven-time Formula 1 World Champion Michael Schumacer, who had driven for Ferrari for ten years when he retired in 2006, having brought Ferrari much success. Ferrari made his FXX different by painting it black. The other twenty-nine are either red or white, with stripes painted in the other colour.
Lawrence Municipal Airport

Lawrence Municipal Airport is an airport three miles north of Lawrence, in Douglas County, Kansas. It is used for general aviation. It was dedicated on October 14, 1929. It has more than 120 flights every day.
Facilities
The airport covers at an elevation of 833 feet (254 m). Runway 15/33 is 5,700 by 100 feet (1,737 x 30 m) asphalt and 1/19 is 3,901 by 75 feet (1,189 x 23 m) concrete.
In 2008, the airport had 32,700 aircraft operations, average 89 per day: 93% general aviation, 6% air taxi and <1% military. 56 aircraft were then based at the airport: 91% single-engine, 5% multi-engine, 2% jet and 2% helicopter.
In July 2019, Lawrence allowed a $2.1 million construction project to begin. The project is supposed to be completed by the end of 2019. It will include a 23,000 square foot hangar and an office. It is designed in order to get more private planes to use the airport.
Eduardo da Silva

Eduardo da Silva (born 25 February 1983) is a Brazilian-Croatian football player. He plays for Shakhtar and Croatia national team.
László Rajk Jr.

Laszlo Rajk Jr. (26 January 1949 - 11 September 2019) was a Hungarian architect, designer and political activist. He was born in Budapest. He became the member of the Hungarian avantgarde movement. In 1975, he joined the Democratic Opposition, the underground political movement in Hungary.
In 1988 he was one of the founder of the Network of Free Initiatives and the liberal party, the Alliance of Free Democrats, and served six years in the Hungarian Parliament.
Rajk Jr. died in Budapest on 11 September 2019 at the age of 70.
Instruction

Instruction(s) may refer to:
Teaching
Instruction (computer science)
Sequatchie County, Tennessee

Sequatchie County is a county located in the U.S. state of Tennessee. In the 2020 census, 15,826 people lived there. The county seat is Dunlap.
Fish pie

Fish pie is a savory pie that has fish in it. It is normally eaten by British people, and made with white fish (cod, haddock, or halibut) in a white sauce. Hard boiled eggs are sometimes added as well, and the pie is made in a deep dish. The fish is not covered by a pie crust, but there are mashed potatoes over it instead. The pie is sometimes also called the "fisherman's pie" because it is similar to the shepherd's pie.
Jožef Smej

Jozef Smej (15 February 1922 - 21 November 2020) was a Slovene prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was born in Bogojina, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. Smej was appointed auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Maribor, as well as titular bishop of Tzernicus, on 15 April 1983 and ordained bishop on 23 May 1983. He retired in June 2009.
Smej died on 21 November 2020 in Lenart v Slovenskih Goricah, Slovenia at the age of 98.
Maria Theresia

Maria Theresia may mean:
Archduchess Maria Theresia of Austria (1684-1696), daughter of Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor and Eleonore-Magdalena of Pfalz-Neuburg
Empress Maria Theresia of Austria (1717-1780), Holy Roman Empress
Archduchess Maria Theresia of Austria (1762-1770), daughter of Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor and Isabella Maria of Parma
Archduchess Maria Theresia of Austria-Este (1773-1832), Queen of Piedmont-Sardinia
Maria Theresia of Austria-Este (1849-1919), last Queen of Bavaria
Maria Theresia of Tuscany (1767-1827), German queen consort
Shin Tanada

Shin Tanada (born 25 July 1969) is a former Japanese football player.
Mickey's Surprise Party

Mickey's Surprise Party is a 1939 American animated short movie. It was produced by Walt Disney Productions. It was distributed by Nabisco. Hamilton Luske directed it. It was the 105th short in the Mickey Mouse movie series to be released, and the second for that year. Mickey's Surprise Party is the first cartoon with Mickey and Minnie Mouse in their current designs, created by animator Fred Moore.
Klaus Maria Brandauer

Klaus Maria Brandauer (; born Klaus Georg Steng; 22 June 1943) is an Austrian actor and director. He is also a professor at the Max Reinhardt Seminar.
Brandauer is known for his roles in Mephisto (1981), Never Say Never Again (1983), Out of Africa (1985), Hanussen (1988), Burning Secret (1988), and Introducing Dorothy Dandridge (1999).
Brandauer was nominated for an Academy Award and won a Golden Globe Award.
Bennington Township, Michigan

Bennington Township is a civil township of Shiawassee County in the U.S. state of Michigan. As of the 2010 census, the township population was 3,168. Bennington Township is the center of population of the state of Michigan.
Bill White (ice hockey)

William Earl "Bill" White (August 26, 1939 - May 21, 2017) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player and coach. White was one of the most notable defensive defense men of the 1970s. He was born in Toronto, Ontario. He played for the Rochester Americans and the Springfield Indians in the AHL. He played in the NHL for the Los Angeles Kings and the Chicago Black Hawks.
White died on May 21, 2017 in Toronto, Ontario from natural causes at the age of 77.
Boris Tsirelson

Boris Semyonovich Tsirelson (May 4, 1950 - January 21, 2020) (, ) was a Russian-Israeli mathematician. He was a Professor of Mathematics at Tel Aviv University in Israel. He was born in Leningrad. He was known for his discoveries: Tsirelson's bound, Tsirelson space, Tsirelson drift and Gaussian isoperimetric inequality.
Tsirelson, who had cancer, was euthanized on January 21, 2020 in Basel, Switzerland at the age of 69.
Robert Buckland

Sir Robert James Buckland (born 22 September 1968) is a British politician. He was Secretary of State for Wales from 7 July 2022 to 25 October 2022. Buckland was the Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice from July 2019 until September 2021. He is a member of the Conservative Party. He has been the Member of Parliament (MP) for Swindon South since the 2010 United Kingdom general election.
Kansas's 1st congressional district

Kansas's 1st congressional district is a congressional district in the U.S. state of Kansas. It has 63 counties from western and northern Kansas (more than half of the state) in it. It is the 12th biggest congressional district in the United States. Located within the district are Manhattan, Salina, Dodge City, Emporia, Garden City, Hays and Hutchinson. It is a very rural district.
It is believed to include the geographic center of the 48 connected states.
West Fargo, North Dakota

West Fargo is a city in Cass County, North Dakota, United States.
Sphaenorhynchus pauloalvini

Paolo's lime tree frog (Sphaenorhynchus pauloalvini) is a frog. It lives in Brazil.
Some scientists believe that this frog should be in a group by itself, the sub-genus Gabohyla. Other scientists think this frog should be in Sphaenorhynchus.
Islamic Azad University

Islamic Azad University (, Daneshgah-e Azad-e Eslami) is a private university system based in Iran. The university was founded in 1982. It is the world's third largest university. 1.5 million students study there. The university has over 100 branches across Iran and also in other countries such as the emirate of Dubai and the United Kingdom. Over the years, the university has become richer. It is estimated to be worth between $20 and $25 billion.
Grooming

Grooming is a range of activities done to improve or maintain appearance and or hygiene. Examples include combing hair, bathing and showering, brushing teeth, spraying perfume, etc.
Grattepanche

Grattepanche is a commune. It is in the region Picardie in the Somme department in the north of France.
Green River (Duwamish River tributary)

The Green River is a long river in the state of Washington in the United States.
It is where the serial killing was done by Gary Ridgway, the "Green River killer".
Today, much of the upper valley supplies water for Tacoma.
Richard Mason (historian)

Richard Henry Pitt Mason (3 March 1934 - 27 June 2009), also known as R.H.P. Mason, was an Australian academic, historian and Japanologist. He is a professor at the Australian National University in Canberra.
Selected works
In an overview of writings by and about Mason, OCLC/WorldCat lists roughly 10+ works in 50+ publications in 5 languages and 1,900+ library holdings.
This list is not finished; you can help Wikipedia by adding to it.
Hexen

Hexen is a first person shooter video game. It is a sequel to the computer game Heretic, created by ID Software and Raven Software. The player can choose to play as a fighter, a cleric (knight), or a mage (wizard). Each character can use 4 different weapons. The monsters are like the monsters in Heretic, but there are a few new ones. This game uses a better design and plays much better than Heretic. In Hexen, doors can open forward instead of just going up, you can jump, glass can break when you shoot it, and monsters can make things happen when they die, like making an item. There is also more of a story in Hexen.
Constituent (linguistics)

In syntactic analysis, a constituent is a word or a group of words that functions as one unit within a hierarchical structure.
Bimetal

Bimetal means two different metals joined together. Instead of being a mix of two or more metals, like alloys, bimetallic objects are made of layers of different metals.
Bimetallic strips move when they are heated up. They are the most common bimetallic objects. They are often used in electric kettles as a temperature switch.
Hans Haselböck

Hans Haselbock (26 July 1928 - 20 October 2021) was an Austrian organist, composer, author and academic teacher. He was organist at the Dominican Church, Vienna, for 65 years. He was professor of organ and improvisation at the Vienna Music Academy.
Autopsy

An autopsy (also called a post-mortem examination) is a medical examination of a corpse to find out what killed it (disease or injury). Autopsies are done by specialised doctors, called pathologists.
Autopsies are not done all the time. They are usually done either for medical reasons, or for legal ones. One of the legal reasons why an autopsy is done is to find out if the death was the result of a crime. A medical case is to find the cause of death when it is unclear. Sometimes autopsies are done to train new doctors.
Sometimes, the cause of death can be found by simply looking at the corpse without opening it. In other cases, it may need to be opened, to find the cause of death. If it is opened, it is usually closed again; most of the time, corpses are buried. Before being buried, they are on display for some time. For this, they need to look acceptable. In certain cases, like when the corpse is opened, special permissions are perhaps necessary. These are usually given by the closest living relative, called next of kin.
Rendham

Rendham is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England. In 2001 there were 262 people living in Rendham. Rendham has a church called St Michael. Rendham is on the River Alde.
1493

1493 was a common year.
Events
March 15 - Christopher Columbus returns to Spain after his first trip to the Americas.
July 28 - Great fire in Moscow.
September 9 - Battle of Krbava field between defending Croatian nobles and invading Ottoman Turk forces.
November 19 - Christopher Columbus goes ashore on an island he saw for the first time only the day before. He names it San Juan Bautista (later renamed Puerto Rico).
December 23 - Georg Alt's German translation of Hartmann Schedel's Nuremberg Chronicle is published.
Reggiolo

Reggiolo is a comune in the Province of Reggio Emilia in the Emilia-Romagna region in Italy.
Football manager Carlo Ancelotti was born here.
Levant (disambiguation)

Levant may be:
The Levant - a region in of the Middle East
Southern Levant - area of The Levant
Ile du Levant - French island in the Mediterranean
Levant, Maine - town in Penobscot County, Maine, USA
Levant, Cornwall - a town in Cornwall, England
Levant - the primary annual publication of the Council for British Research in the Levant
Impression, soleil levant - the French name for the Monet painting Impression, Sunrise
Levant Company - English company formed to trade with the Middle East
Levant Mine - tin mine on the western coast of Cornwall
Levant Sparrowhawk, bird of prey
USS Levant, sloop-of-war in the United States Navy 1837-1860
Jefferson Davis County, Mississippi

Jefferson Davis County is a county located in the U.S. state of Mississippi. As of the 2010 census, 12,487 people lived there. Its county seat is Prentiss. The county was founded on March 31, 1906. It is named in honor of Mississippi Senator and Confederate President Jefferson Davis.
The Conveyor of Death

The Conveyor of Death () is a 1933 Soviet drama movie directed by Ivan Pyryev. It stars Ada Vojtsik, Veronika Polonskaya, and Tamara Makarova.
Aguascalientes City

Aguascalientes () is the capital of the state of Aguascalientes. It is its biggest city. One million people live in the Metropolitan area. It is in North-Central Mexico. It is part of the macroregion of Bajio, which is among the safest and richest regions in Mexico. It was part of the kingdom of Nueva Galicia. In 1835 Aguascalientes became the capital of the Free and Sovereign State of Aguascalientes. Aguascalientes has been called the cleanest city in Latin America. The people in Aguascalientes include Japanese, Koreans, and Germans.
It is on the banks of the Aguascalientes river, 1880 meters above sea level, at . It is the municipal seat for the Aguascalientes Municipality. The Aguascalientes metropolitan area includes the municipality of Jesus Maria and San Francisco de los Romo. It was a Chichimeca Indian territory. It later blossomed as a strategic link between Mexico City and the mines of Zacatecas, while prosperous agriculture and ranching helped feed Spain's emerging New World cities.
OECD has said that Aguascalientes has a good business climate. It is a strong business and economic center in the Bajio region. Its strategic location and infrastructure have made it a regional hub and a place for international headquarters. Two of Nissan's largest and most important manufacturing plants in Latin America are in the city. Other important companies located in Aguascalientes include Jatco, Coca-Cola, Flextronics, Texas Instruments, Donaldson, and Calsonic Kansei.
Because of its services and hotel industry, Aguascalientes is one of the most important centers in Mexico for entertainment, gastronomy, leisure activities, arts and recreation.
Kaduna

Kaduna is the state capital of Kaduna State in north-western Nigeria, on the Kaduna River.
Aerial Acres, California

Aerial Acres is an unincorporated community in Kern County, California. It is at an elevation of .
Therese Johaug

Therese Johaug (born 25 June 1988) is a Norwegian professional cross-country skier. She won the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2013 - Women's 10 kilometre freestyle.
Johaug will not (as of August 2017) be able to qualify for the Olympic Games in 2018.
Doping and not being allowed to compete for 18 months
Johaug has (as of August 2017) a suspension for doping in sport. She cannot compete for 18 months, after 13 October 2016.
FIS, or International Ski Federation, made the doping case go to CAS, or Court of Arbitration for Sport; FIS did this, because the organization thinks that the punishment is not long enough. Her case was heard on 6 June 2017.
The decision (from CAS) about punishment, was: suspension for 18 months.
Hiromu Shinozuka

Hiromu Shinozuka (, born 27 March 1979 in Fukuoka) is a Japanese manga artist. She writes in Ciao. She came out with Takkyu shoujo in 1999.
Famous works
Chenge!
Mirrumo de pon!
Koisuru purin
Chibidebi!!
To Catch a Predator

To Catch a Predator is a television program designed to catch adults trying to have sex with children below the age of 16. People were lured to meet with a decoy under the pretense of sexual contact and then confronted. Show host Chris Hansen clarified in an interview with NPR News that these subjects should be labeled as potential sexual predators, and not pedophiles. "Pedophiles have a very specific definition, people who are interested in prepubescent sex," he stated.
The series premiered in November 2004, and featured 12 investigations in total held across the United States. The investigations were conducted as undercover sting operations with the help of on-line watchdog group Perverted-Justice. Since the third installment, law enforcement and other officials were also involved, leading to the arrests of most individuals caught. No new episodes have aired since December 2007.
NBC affiliates WTMJ in Milwaukee, KSHB in Kansas City and WBRE have also done local versions of To Catch a Predator. Various spin-offs have aired in the same format, including To Catch a Con Man, To Catch an ID Thief, To Catch a Car Thief and To Catch an i-Jacker, which featured iPod thieves. To Catch a Predator is also aired on FX and Crime & Investigation Network in the United Kingdom, the Crime & Investigation Network in Australia and New Zealand and FOX Crime in Portugal.
Notable people
David Kaye is a former rabbi who tried to have sex with someone he thought was a 13-year-old boy. Kaye was sentenced to six and a half years in prison after pleading guilty to two federal charges.
Maurice Wolin was a married former oncologist who tried to have sex with someone he thought was a 13-year-old girl. Wolin is known for hiring lawyer Blaire Berk, who worked for Mel Gibson and Lindsay Lohan. After three years of trying to throw out his case, Wolin pleaded no contest to one felony charge and was sentenced to two-months of home confinement and was required to register as a sex offender for life.
Joseph Roisman is a former sailor for the Navy who tried to have sex with someone he thought was a 13-year-old girl. He was acquitted of all charges after the judge ruled that the prosecution failed to show that he intended to have sex with the decoy and accused NBC and Perverted Justice of entrapment.
Todd Spikes is a former Alabama police officer who thought he was going to have sex with a 13-year-old girl. When police searched his car, they found an array of weapons, including a military assault rifle and 12 gauge shotgun, over 800 rounds of ammunition (including hollow point bullets), duct tape, tarps, a boat anchor, magazines with over thirty bullets on each, three cell phones, two bullet-proof vests, video and digital cameras, and pornographic DVDs. In April 2010, Spikes was sentenced to ten years of sex offender probation and was required to register as a sex offender for the rest of his life.
Piet Steenkamp

Petrus Antonius Josephus Maria "Piet" Steenkamp (8 March 1925 - 8 January 2016) was a Dutch politician and economist. He was a member of the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA), which he co-founded. He was President of the Senate from 1983 to 1991. He was born in Uithoorn, North Holland.
Steenkamp died on 8 January 2016 in Eindhoven, North Brabant, aged 90.
Escuintla Department

Escuintla is a department in Guatemala. The capital is also named Escuintla.
Chipmunk

A chipmunk is a small squirrel-like rodent. It is in the Sciuridae family. About twenty-three species fall under this title, with one species in North America.
The name may have originally been spelled "chitmunk" (perhaps from a Native American word meaning "red squirrel"). However, the earliest form comes from the Oxford English Dictionary (in 1842) as "chipmonk". Other early forms include "chipmuck" and "chipminck".
Chipmunks are hoarders, meaning they store food for winter.
Popular culture
Chip 'n Dale, two Disney cartoon characters, are famous chipmunks in pop culture. Another such trio is Alvin, Simon and Theodore (created by Ross Bagdasarian).
Anthony Charteau

Anthony Charteau (born June 4, 1979 in Nantes) is a French retired professional cyclist. He raced as a professional between 2001 and 2013. His biggest win was the polka dot jersey for the best climber in the Tour de France in 2010. He also won the Tropicale Amissa Bongo race in Gabon for three years in a row from 2010 to 2012.
Charteau retired at the end of the 2013 season.
Ken Gorgal

Kenneth Robert Gorgal (February 13, 1929 - May 8, 2016) was an American football player. He was born in Peru, Illinois. He played in the National Football League for the Cleveland Browns, the Chicago Bears and the Green Bay Packers in the 1950s. He played college football at Purdue University.
After retiring from football, Gorgal went back to Chicago. He later held a seat on the Chicago Board of Trade, a major exchange.
Gorgal died on May 8, 2016 in Vero Beach, Florida at the age of 87.
Minute Maid Park

Minute Maid Park is a baseball park in Houston, Texas. It is the home field of the Major League Baseball team called the Houston Astros.
It was originally called Enron Field. After Enron dropped its naming rights, the ballpark was temporarily renamed Astros Field. The park was renamed again when Minute Maid bought the naming rights. Because the ballpark is small and cozy, it is sometimes called "The Juice Box".
The stadium has a special roof which can be opened during nice weather and closed during rain. It also has a train above the outfield wall that moves on its track when the Astros get a home run.
Iron County, Utah

Iron County is a county in the U.S. state of Utah. As of the 2020 census, the county had a population of 57,289. The county seat is Parowan.
History of baseball in the United States

The history of baseball in the United States can be traced to the 19th century. This is when amateurs played a baseball-like game by their own informal rules using equipment they made themselves. The popularity of the sport inspired the semi-pro national baseball clubs in the 1860s.
Early history
The earliest known mention of baseball in the United States was a 1791 Pittsfield, Massachusetts, law banning the playing of the game within of the town meeting house. In 1903, the British sportswriter Henry Chadwick wrote an article saying that baseball came from a British game called rounders. A game which Chadwick had played as a boy in England. But baseball executive Albert Spalding disagreed. Baseball, said Spalding, was basically an American sport and began in America. To decide they agreed to let Abraham G. Mills settle the question by heading a commission. After three years they found that Abner Doubleday had invented the national pastime.
In 2004, baseball historian John Thorn discovered the 1791 town ordinance, putting Pittsfield's connection to baseball 48 years before Abner Doubleday accepted invention of the game in 1839 in Cooperstown, New York. This is where the National Baseball Hall of Fame now stands. The Hall of Fame recognized the ordinance as the first known reference to the game and honored the town with a plaque. Another early reference reports that base ball was regularly played on Saturdays in 1823 just outside of New York City in an area that today is Greenwich Village.
Betting scandals
Baseball started out being a game children played. Baseball's rise in popularity coincided with professional gamblers noticing the game. Those who ran gambling games thought adults would be more interested if they could bet on who would win. This would also add profits for gambling halls. Very soon gamblers were paying players to lose intentionally (called "throwing" a game) for a percentage of the profits. Players, fans and probably even umpires, all gambled on every part of a game. This is how most players made any money playing baseball.
The 1919 Black Sox Scandal took place during the 1919 World Series. The Chicago White Sox lost the series to the Cincinnati Reds. Eight White Sox players were later accused of intentionally losing the games in exchange for money from gamblers. The players were found not guilty in court but were still banned for life from baseball. But game-fixing dates dates back to 1865. That was the first scandal where three players were banned from playing again.
Farragut, Iowa

Farragut is a city in Iowa in the United States.
Boulevard

A boulevard is a type of broad avenue planted with rows of trees. In parts of North America, all urban highways are called boulevards.
In French, it originally meant the flat surface of a rampart, and later a promenade taking the place of a demolished fortification.
Heat (Jimmy Barnes album)

Heat is the sixth studio album by Australian singer Jimmy Barnes and released on 26 March, 1993 through Mushroom Records. It went to number 2 in Australia, number 3 in New Zealand and number 50 in Sweden.
Track listing
"Sweat It Out" (Jimmy Barnes)
"Wheels In Motion" (Jimmy Barnes, Jeff Neill, Ross Wilson)
"Stand Up" (Jimmy Barnes, Jeff Neill, Kenny Miller)
"Burn Baby Burn" (Jimmy Barnes, Jeff Neill, Tony Brock)
"Something's Got a Hold" (Jimmy Barnes, Chris Bailey, Jeff Neill)
"Love Thing" (Jimmy Barnes, Jeff Neill, Tony Brock)
"Talking to You" (Jimmy Barnes, Jeff Neill, Tony Brock)
"Stone Cold" (Don Walker)
"Wait for Me" (Jimmy Barnes, Jeff Neill, Tony Brock)
"Tears We Cry" (Jimmy Barnes)
"Right by Your Side" (Jimmy Barnes, Jane Barnes)
"A Little Bit of Love" (Jimmy Barnes, Tony Brock, Jerry Lynn Williams)
"I'd Rather Be Blind" (Jimmy Barnes)
"Not the Loving Kind" (Jimmy Barnes, Jerry Lynn Williams)
"Knock Me Down" (Jimmy Barnes, Jeff Neill, Tony Brock)
"Catch Your Shadow" (Jimmy Barnes, Jeff Neill, Ross Wilson, Pat Wilson)
2010 expanded edition
In 2010, Heat was re-released with an additional four tracks originally left off the album, becoming a double album. It was resequenced by Jimmy Barnes, and featured another Don Walker composition, "Sitting in A Bar", which Walker recorded with his own band, Tex, Don and Charlie. The cover was modified, removing Barnes' name and changing the colour tone to an earthy red.
1920 United States Census

The Fourteenth United States Census was done by the Census Bureau in January 1920. It found the population of the United States to be 106,021,537. This was an increase of 15.0 percent from the 1910 Census.
Bobby Pulido

Bobby Pulido better known as Bobby (born April 25, 1971) is an American Tejano singer. He has released many albums. Pulido has won awards such as "Album of the Year" and "Song of the Year" at the Tejano Music Awards. In 2011, he released a clothing line under his name.
Puffball

A puffball is the common name for a member of several groups of fungi in the division Basidiomycota. Puffballs include the genera of Calvatia, Calbovista and Lycoperdon. All false puffballs are inedible, as they are tough and bitter to taste. The genus Scleroderma, which has a young purple gleba, should be avoided.
Little Orphan Annie

Little Orphan Annie was a daily comic strip created by Harold Gray. The strip made its first appearance on August 5, 1924 in the New York Daily News. The main characters in the strip were Little Orphan Annie, Oliver "Daddy" Warbucks, and Annie's dog Sandy. The strip followed Annie's many adventures around the world. It was cancelled on June 13, 2010.
Strip spin-offs over the years included a 1930 radio series; two movies in 1932 and 1938; an assortment of chapter books, games, comic books and other juvenile paraphernalia; the Broadway musical, Annie; and a movie adaptation of the musical.
Burial

Burial is the act of placing an object or dead body into the ground, specifically a grave.
Human bodies are usually buried in a cemetery. It is common practice in many places to put bodies into a coffin and place the coffin into the grave. The grave is then usually marked with a headstone so that people know who has died and can visit them.
In the past, often during times of war, many bodies have been placed into the same grave without coffins. This is called a mass burial or a mass grave.
Kim Chi-ha

Kim Jiha (; 4 February 1941 - 8 May 2022) was a South Korean pro-democracy activist, poet and playwright. He won the Lotus Prize for Literature in 1975.
Happier (Marshmello and Bastille song)

"Happier" is a 2018 song by American DJ Marshmello and British band Bastille. It peaked at number two in Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States. It went to the top ten in Austria, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Germany, Ireland, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Slovakia, Sweden and Switzerland.
Sidewinding

Sidewinding is a type of locomotion unique to some snakes. They use it to move across loose or slippery ground like sand or mud. It is often used by the Saharan horned viper, Cerastes cerastes, and the sidewinder rattlesnake, Crotalus cerastes, to move across loose desert sands. It is also used by some snakes in Southeast Asia to move across tidal mud flats. Other snakes can be induced to sidewind on artificial smooth surfaces, with various degrees of success. Sidewinding is not the only way snakes can move on sand.
Sidewinding is done by simply lifting all the segments with the same slope off the ground. In the movement, the snake's body is always in static (as opposed to sliding) contact with the ground. The head seems to be "thrown" forward, and the body follows, being lifted from the prior position and moved forward to lie on the ground ahead of where it was originally. Meanwhile, the head is being thrown forward again. In this way, the snake slowly progresses at an angle, leaving a series of mostly straight, J-shaped tracks. Because the snake's body is in static contact with the ground, imprints of the belly scales can be seen in the tracks, and each track is almost exactly as long as the snake.
Below is a crude animated line-drawing showing sidewinding in action. The light brown areas are the tracks left behind, and show where the body of the snake touched the ground.
This mode of locomotion overcomes the slippery nature of sand or mud by pushing off with only static portions on the body. The static nature of the contact points can be shown from the tracks of a sidewinding snake, which show each belly scale imprint, without any smearing. This mode of locomotion has very low caloric cost, less than 1/3 of the cost for a lizard or snake to move the same distance. Contrary to popular belief, there is no evidence that sidewinding is associated with the sand being hot.
Nausea

Nausea is a general feeling of unease and discomfort in the stomach, often with the urge to vomit. The word nausea comes from the Latin word for seasickness.
Nausea is a symptom, rather than an illness or disease. The causes for it very often are not in the stomach itself, but somewhere else in the body. Nausea is often caused by a stomach virus. Nausea is usually harmless, in the short term. A good treatment for it can be not to take solid food (and to only drink non-alcoholic drinks, like water). Nausea can also occur during pregnancy, and is quite normal in that context. People can suffer nausea without vomiting.
Emory, Texas

Emory is a city in the U.S. state of Texas. It is the county seat of Rains County.
Electrical enclosure

An electrical enclosure is a cabinet used to hold electrical equipment. It keeps the equipment safely separated from people to prevent electrical shock.
Materials
Materials used for electrical enclosure are usually made from strong plastic or metal.
Richard Moll

Charles Richard Moll (b. January 13, 1943) is an American actor. He is best known for playing Aristotle Nostradamus "Bull" Shannon, the bailiff on the NBC sitcom Night Court from 1984 to 1992 and as the voice of Harvey Dent/Two-Face in Batman-related shows.
Alxasaurus

Alxasaurus (meaning "Alxa lizard") was a therizinosaur theropod that lived during the Lower Cretaceous, about 112 to 100 million years ago. Like its near relatives, it was herbivorous. It was about 13 ft (4 m) long and weighed about 800-900 pounds (350 to 400 kg). Five incomplete fossil skeletons have been found in Mongolia.
Mark-Anthony Turnage

Mark-Anthony Turnage (born Grays, Essex, 10 June 1960) is an English composer. He is one of the most original composers in his country today.
Turnage studied at the Royal College of Music and won all the major prizes. He became famous when he wrote an opera called Greek. It is typical of his musical style: quite lyrical but also very dramatic and aggressive. His music is often inspired by jazz. Other works include Kai, Rockaby, Blood on the Floor, Dispelling the Fears, Drowned Out and Three Screaming Popes. He has written music for the English National Opera, City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Vern Law

Vernon Sanders Law (born March 12, 1930) is an American former baseball pitcher. He played sixteen seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Pittsburgh Pirates. During his years at Pittsburgh, 1950 to 1951 and 1954 to 1967, he became a World Series champion (1960) and a two-time All-Star.
Law was born in Meridian, Idaho. He is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. His son, Vance (born 1956), played for many MLB teams.
Toshiko Akiyoshi

is a Japanese-American jazz musician. She is a pianist, composer, arranger and bandleader. She has been nominated for fourteen Grammy Awards. She was the first woman to win best arranger and composer awards in DownBeat magazine's annual readers' poll. In 1996, she published her autobiography, Life with Jazz.
Akiyoshi was born in Liaoyang, Manchuria, China. After the end of World War II, she moved to Beppu with her family.
JJ Lin

Wayne Lim Junjie (born March 27, 1981) is a Singaporean singer, songwriter, and music composer. Lin is commonly known as JJ Lin and his Chinese name is Lin Jun Jie. In 2004, with his self-composed song Jiang Nan, his career began to take off and his name became quickly known throughout China and Taiwan. JJ Lin was originally managed by the entertainment agency called Alfa Music from 2003 to 2007. In 2007, he left his previous agency and joined JVR Music.
Even though JJ Lin was born in Singapore, he is actually a descendant from a Chinese province known as Fujian. JJ can speak English and Mandarin fluently. JJ Lin's hobbies include drawing, composing songs, singing, and photographing. The idols that he likes include Michael Jackson, Britney Spears, Jacky Cheung (Zhang Xue You), David Tao (Tao Zhe), and so on. The food that JJ hates most is tomatoes. In various variety shows, he showed strong fear and dislike whenever tomatoes were put in front of his eyes. The colors that he likes the most are blue, black, white and grey. One of unforgettable experiences in his life was traveling in Japan when he was young.
In China and Taiwan, JJ Lin was best known for his talent in composing songs instead of his appearance. He composes most of the songs in his albums. From his debut in 2003, he has produced several "hit" albums. For example, his album named No.89757, published in 2005, which mainly talked about the love between a robot and a girl a thousand years from now, sold more than 1,500,000 copies in just three months. His next album, known as Cao Cao, did even better. This album sold around 2,000,000 copies in just two weeks, a miracle in the Chinese Music Industry. Whenever JJ Lin publishes an album, it almost always becomes a hit. JJ's songs can be heard throughout China and Taiwan in various TV programs, singing competitions, and radio channels. JJ Lin not only writes songs for himself but also for other famous celebrities, notably Ji De (Remember) for Taiwanese pop diva A-Mei and Fang Shou for his fellow label mate A-Do.
JJ Lin's undeniable talent in composing has earned him numerous awards every year. For instance, in 2004, he won the "Best New Artist" award in 15th Taiwan Golden Melody Awards. In the same year, he also won "Best New Act" in Singapore Hit Awards. In 2006 Beijing Music Awards, with his popular album Cao Cao, he swept several big awards including Most Popular Male Artist, Top Twenty Golden Melody, Best Album, Best Producer, and "True Hero" Award.
In 2011, with his latest album She Says, JJ Lin has earned himself Best Mandarin Male Singer Award in 22nd Golden Melody Awards.
Tamara Gudima

Tamara Gudima (; 5 June 1936 - 19 October 2021) was a Russian politician. He was a member of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation. She was in the State Duma from 1993 to 2000. Gudima was born in Arkhangelsk, Russian SFSR.
Gudima died on 19 October 2021 in Moscow, Russia at the age of 85.
Francisco Ibáñez Talavera

Francisco Ibanez Talavera (15 March 1936 - 15 July 2023), Spanish comic book artist and writer. He was born in Barcelona, Spain. He is the creator of several comic book series. The most famous series he created is Mortadelo y Filemon.
Ibanez worked in a bank while publishing his first drawings before dedicating himself fully to his craft in 1957. A year later, Mortadelo y Filemon appeared for the first time in the publication Pulgarcito. After that Ibanez created several other characters. Since 1988, he has drawn six new Mortadelo y Filemon albums a year. Many of them concern common issues of the day.
In 1994, he received the Grand Prize of the Salon del Comic de Barcelona. In 2001 he received the Medalla de Oro al Merito en las Bellas Artes ("Gold Medal for Contributions to the Fine Arts"). He received the "Premios Notario del Humor" 2008 from the University of Alicante.
Ibanez married Remedios Solera Sanchez in 1966, with whom he had two daughters.
Ibanez died in Barcelona on 15 July 2023, at the age of 87.
Works
Mortadelo y Filemon, agencia de informacion (1958).
Rhacophorus lateralis

The small tree frog, winged gliding frog, small gliding frog, or Boulenger's tree frog (Rhacophorus lateralis) is a frog. It lives in India. People have seen it 800 meters above sea level.
The adult frog is about 31 mm long from nose to rear end. The frog's skin can be green in color or red-purple in color. There are dark spots on the head and dark stripes on the legs. There is a white stripe on each side of the nose all down each side of the body. This frog can change color. If a human being picks it up, the frog turns brown in five seconds.
This frog lives in trees. It lays eggs on plants that hang over water. When the eggs hatch, the tadpoles fall into the water.
Le Pian-Médoc

Le Pian-Medoc is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Ron Goldman

Ronald Lyle Goldman (July 2, 1968 - June 12, 1994) was an American restaurant waiter. He was a friend of Nicole Brown Simpson, the ex-wife of O. J. Simpson. He was murdered along with Brown at her home in Los Angeles, California, on June 12, 1994. Simpson was acquitted of their murders in 1995, but found liable for both deaths in a 1997 lawsuit.
Vessigebro

Vessigebro is a locality in Falkenberg Municipality in Halland County in Sweden. In 2010, 740 people lived there.
Raye-sur-Authie

Raye-sur-Authie is a commune. It is found in the region Nord-Pas-de-Calais in the Pas-de-Calais department in the north of France.
Millennium

A millennium (plural: millennia) is a time period of one thousand (1000) years. The word millennium is derived from two Latin words mille ("thousand") and annum ("year").
Warth, Vorarlberg

Warth is a municipality in Bregenz in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg. As of 1 January 2019, 164 people lived there.
University of Missouri

The University of Missouri (often shortened to MU, and also nicknamed Mizzou) is a public university in Columbia, Missouri, in the United States that was started in 1839. It has about 31,000 students.
Sports
Missouri's athletics teams are called the Tigers. Missouri has 18 varsity teams that now compete in the Southeastern Conference. The school's mascot, Truman the Tiger, is named after President Harry Truman, who was from Missouri.
Academics
There are more than 280 degree programs at the University of Missouri.
Missouri School of Journalism
The university's well known school of journalism is the oldest university journalism program in the United States. The school has awarded its Honor Medal for Distinguished Service in Journalism. The medal has been awarded yearly since 1930.
Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy

The Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy is a controversy about a series of cartoons. They were first published in a Danish newspaper. The publication led to an outcry, and sparked violent protests in the Islamic world, with many people dying. The cartoons were drawn and created by Kurt Westergaard.
The crisis began after cartoons depicting the Islamic prophet Muhammad were published in the Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten on September 30, 2005. Danish Muslim organizations staged protests in response. As the controversy has grown, some or all of the cartoons have been reprinted in newspapers in more than fifty other countries. The protests got worse when fake cartoons were released.
One of the cartoons showed Muhammad with a bomb in his turban. Some people thought this was saying that all Muslims are terrorists. But other cartoons made fun of the Jyllands-Posten newspaper. One insulted the editors of the newspaper, by using the language Farsi.
Critics claims that the cartoons are culturally insulting, Islamophobic, blasphemous, and intended to humiliate a "marginalized" minority. However, supporters of the cartoons claim they illustrate an important issue and their publication exercises the right of free speech. They have also claimed that similar cartoons are made relative to other religions, arguing that Islam and its followers have not been targeted in a discriminatory way.
Maxim Gorky

Aleksei Maksimovich Peshkov (In Russian Aleksei Maksimovich Peshkov) (Old style: 16 March 1868, New style: 28 March - 18 June 1936), better known as Maxim Gorky (Maksim Gor'kii), was a Soviet/Russian author, a founder of the socialist realism literary method and a political activist.
From 1906 to 1913 and from 1921 to 1929 he lived abroad, mostly in Capri, Italy; after his return to the Soviet Union he accepted the cultural policies of the time, although he was not permitted to leave the country.