kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol

Trentino-Alto Adige/Sudtirol, also known as Trentino-South Tyrol (Italian: Trentino-Alto Adige, German: Trentino-Sudtirol, Southern Bavarian: Trentino-Sidtiroul, 1972. Trentino-Tirouler Etschlond, Ladin: Trentin-Sudtirol) is a region of northern Italy. The two main cities are Bolzano (Bozen) and Trento.
Data
The region is divided into two provinces:
Province of Bolzano-Bozen (in the north, with the city of Bolzano as the capital)
Province of Trento (in the south, with the city of Trento as capital).
The province of Bozen wanted more autonomy, because the main German-speaking community of Italy lives there.
In the province of Trient, the people speak Italian. It has 339 official towns.
The most important cities are:
Province of Trento (Trentino): Trento and Rovereto
Province of Bozen (Alto Adige/Sudtirol): Bolzano (de: Bozen) and Merano (de: Meran)
Trentino has an area of 6,207 km2, most of it mountainous land (20% is over and 70% over 1,000 m) and covered by vast forests (50% of the territory). The climate is various through the province, from an alpine climate to subcontinental one, with warm and variable summers and cold and quite sowy winters. The region has always been a favourite destination for tourists, both in winter for skiing in the high mountains and in summer to visit the wide valleys and many lakes (the largest being Lake Garda).
Alto Adige/South Tyrol has an area of , all of it mountainous land and covered by vast forests. The climate is of the continental type, owing to the influence of the many mountain ranges which stand at well over above sea level and the wide valleys through which flow the main river, the Adige, from north to south and its numerous tributaries. In the city of Bolzano, capital of the province, the average air temperature stands at and the average rainfall at . The lowest pass across the Alps, the Brenner Pass, is located at tinatheirth of the region on the border with Austria.
In Trentino the majority language is Italian, although there are Cimbrian minorities in the municipality of Luserna and four Mocheno municipalities in the Mocheni Valley. There are also Ladin-speaking minorities living in the Fassa Valley and in Non Valley (3.5% of the population). While in Fassa Valley Ladin already enjoys official status, in Non Valley it still does not, in spite of the fact that the number of speakers outnumbers those in Fassa Valley. Sole Valley also historically belongs to the Ladin area.
The majority of people in Alto Adige/Sudtirol speaks German. However more Italian speakers than Germans live in the capital of Bolzano.
A tiny minority group called the Ladins lives in the Dolomites region: they speak an old Rheto-Romanic language.
Words and ways of talking in this area are spread in the valleys around the Dolomites mountain group: Gardena, Badia Mareo Valley (Alto Adige/Sudtirol)and Fassa Valley (Trentino). Ladin is also spoken in the town of Cortina d'Ampezzo and areas around there.
The Ladin language of the Fassa Valley Ladin is more like Italian: the Ladins of this valley speak a language with a lot of Italian or Trentino style sentences.
Arizona Cardinals

The Arizona Cardinals are a professional American football team based in the Phoenix suburb of Glendale, Arizona. They are the oldest continuous professional American football club in the United States, founded in 1899 in Chicago, Illinois. They moved to St. Louis, Missouri in 1960 before moving to Phoenix in 1988. The head coach of the team is Kliff Kingsbury. As of 2019, their starting quarterback is Kyler Murray. Drew Stanton is currently the number 2 quarterback. Arizona Cardinals play their home games at State Farm Stadium. The Arizona Cardinals played in Super Bowl XLIII, but lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Joué-sur-Erdre

Joue-sur-Erdre is a commune. It is in the Pays de la Loire region in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
Halo: The Master Chief Collection

Halo: The Master Chief Collection is a 2014 first-person shooter video game compilation that has Halo: Combat Evolved Anniversary, Halo 2 (given a remake treatment), Halo 3, Halo 4, Halo 3: ODST and Halo: Reach.
Gameplay
The game lets you switch between the original Xbox graphics and sound and the updated graphics and sound for both Combat Evolved and 2.
Scratch (programming language)

Scratch is a block-based visual programming language and vector/raster graphics editor for children designed to create things such as games, animations, art, and stories. It allows them to explore and experiment with the ideas of computer programming by using "blocks" that are put together to make simple code. There is also a discussion page with multiple forums mainly used for chatting and help with coding.
Although made for children 8-16, Scratch can be used to produce simple or complex programs so it is worth learning to use by adults as well.
Scratch is translated into 40+ languages and is used in homes, schools, and after-school clubs in every country in the world. Scratch is often used in teaching coding, computer science, and computational thinking. Teachers also use it as a tool across many other subjects including math, science, history, geography, and art. The Scratch Team (ST) is an organization that helps maintain, manage and help keep Scratch safe. They also do helpful tutorials for coding help and support. Scratch is also free to use.
User interface
The area where the user can interact with is called the stage area. The stage area features all of the animations, graphics, drawings, and among other visual features. The list of sprites on screen are placed below the stage area to show a list of sprites that are usable for the program. The stage is organized through x and y coordinates, with the center coordinate (0, 0) placed in the center of the stage. The stage is 480 pixels wide and 360 pixels tall, with a range between x=-240 to x=240 in width and a range between y=-180 and y=180 in height.
From left to right, in the upper left area of the screen, there is a stage area, featuring the results (i.e., animations, turtle graphics, etc., everything either in small or normal size, full-screen also available) and all sprites thumbnails listed in the bottom area. The stage uses x and y coordinates, with 0,0 being the stage center. The stage is 480 pixels wide, and 360 pixels tall, x:240 being the far right, x:-240 being the far left, y:180 being the top, and y:-180 being the bottom.
Black January

Black January (), also known as Black Saturday or the January Massacre, was a massacre by the Soviet Red Army and the KGB secret police agency of peaceful Azerbaijani protesters of the Azerbaijani independence movement. It happened in Baku, Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic on 19-20 January 1990, during the last years of the Soviet Union. Between 133-137 people were killed, when the Red Army and the KGB shot the protesters. As a result, the Azerbaijanis became totally opposed to stay a part of the Soviet Union and started to plan the independence of Azerbaijan. This happened with the end of the Soviet Union in December 1991.
It was one of the rare events during the liberal reform era of glasnost (reform of the government) and perestroika (reform of the economy) in which the Soviet Union used force against peaceful protesters. Before this era, the Soviet Union did not allow any protests of its population and stopped them violently if they did protest.
The reason for using violence, was that powerful conservative people in the Communist Party, the Red Army and the KGB did not like these reforms and feared that the ethnic groups and republics of the Soviet Union were getting out of their control with the rise of nationalism.
However, the use of violence angered the people in Azerbaijan and the rest of the Soviet Union. It had the opposite effect, because the liberal Soviet leaders and their reforms were too popular and powerful in the end. Neither the use of force against protesters nor the reforms prevented the republics becoming independent.
Billy Dee Williams

Billy Dee Williams (born April 6, 1937) is an American actor, artist, and writer. He is famous for playing Lando Calrissian in Star Wars and Harvey Dent / Two-Face in Batman (1989) and The Lego Batman Movie (2017).
In a 2019 Esquire, Williams spoke about having a fluid sense of gender and uses masculine and feminine pronouns.
María Antonieta de las Nieves

Maria Antonieta Gomez Rodriguez (born 22 December 1949), more commonly known by her stage name Maria Antonieta de las Nieves, is a Mexican actress, comedienne, and singer. She is known for her role as La Chilindrina in the Mexican sitcom El Chavo del Ocho.
Jean-Pierre Bel

Jean-Pierre Bel (born 30 December 1951) is a French retired politician. He was President of the Senate from 2011 to 2014. Bel is a member of the Socialist Party.
He was elected to the Senate in September 1998 and re-elected in September 2008. Bel was President of the Socialist Group in the Senate from 2004 to 2011.
Sam Brinton

Samuel Otis Brinton (born 1986/1987) is an American nuclear engineer, and LGBTQ activist who served in the Biden administration as the deputy assistant Secretary of Spent Fuel and Waste Disposition in the Office of Nuclear Energy from June to December 2022. Accused of luggage theft twice, this has led to disemployment.
Brinton was the first openly non-binary person in federal government leadership.
The Legend of Zelda (video game)

is the first video game in The Legend of Zelda series of games. The game was made by a Japanese man named Shigeru Miyamoto. It was sold to stores by Nintendo in 1986. The game was sold to be played on the Nintendo Entertainment System. In the game the player plays as a hero named Link. Link must save Princess Zelda from a powerful person named Ganon. It was the first game to let the player continue where they last played the game after they had turned the game off. The game also let the player go wherever they wanted to go at any time in the game's world. The game was very popular. Many more Zelda games were made because of it.
It was also included in The Legend of Zelda: Collectors Edition
Related pages
Legend of Zelda
Frank Williams (actor)

Frank Williams (2 July 1931 - 26 June 2022) was an English actor. He was best known for playing the Reverend Timothy Farthing in the popular BBC comedy Dad's Army.
Williams died on 26 June 2022 at his home in Edgware, Greater London, one week before his 91st birthday.
Marcos Carvajal

Marcos Jose Carvajal (; 19 August 1984 - 24 January 2018) was a Venezuelan relief pitcher. He played for the Colorado Rockies and Florida Marlins of Major League Baseball.
Carvajal died of pneumonia on January 24, 2018 in Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela at the age of 33.
Spittal an der Drau District

Bezirk Spittal an der Drau is an administrative district in Carinthia, Austria. The administrative centre is also named Spittal an der Drau.
The highest point is the peak of the Grossglockner, Austria's highest mountain at . The district also includes Millstatter See and Weissensee, two of the major Carinthian lakes.
Administrative divisions
The district is divided into 33 municipalities, three of them are towns and nine of them are market towns.
Neot Kedumim

Neot Kedumim - the Biblical Landscape Reserve in Israel ( is a Biblical garden dedicated to the Nature of the Jewish Bible and also a nature preserve located in Ben Shemen Forest and near of the city "Modi'in" on Route 443 (Israel), between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, Israel.
Papurana milleti

The Dalat frog, Banna frog, Millet's forestfrog or Millet's frog (Papurana milleti) is a frog from Vietnam, Thailand and Cambodia. Scientists think it might also live in Laos.
Neuendettelsau

Neuendettelsau (colloquially: Deddlsa, formerly also Beddlhe) is a municipality in Middle Franconia, Germany. Neuendettelsau is 20 miles southwest of Nuremberg and 12 miles east of Ansbach.
Politics
The mayor is Christoph Schmoll (SPD), elected in March 2020.
Sister cities and towns
Treignac (France), since 1996
Notable people
Karl-Friedrich Beringer, choirmaster of the Windsbacher Knabenchor :de:Windsbacher Knabenchor
Johann Konrad Wilhelm Loehe, Lutheran pastor and theologian.
Walter Burkert, world-famous German scholar of ancient Greek mythology and religion.
Literature
Matthias Honold, Hans Rossler (Hrsg.): 700 Jahre Neuendettelsau, Neuendettelsau 1998.
Hans Rossler (Hrsg.): Unter Stroh- und Ziegeldachern. Aus der Neuendettelsauer Geschichte, Neuendettelsau 1982.
Guadarrama National Park

Sierra de Guadarrama National Park () is a national park in Spain. It covers about . The park is one of the biggest national parks in Spain. Only four national parks are bigger.
Ecology
Guadarrama National Park has eleven different types of places for plants and animals to live (ecologies). More than 1,280 species of animals live in the park. Thirteen of them are endangered. There are more than 1,500 types of plants that come from the area. There are more than 30 types of vegetation.
The Satanic Bible

The Satanic Bible is a book by Anton LaVey. The Church of Satan considers it their main text. It is a collection of essays that detail the core principles of Satanism. It is not a book about worshiping Satan. Satan in The Satanic Bible is just a symbol of freedom from the restrictive rules of Christianity and other right-hand path religions. The Satanic Bible teaches that God and the Devil do not exist, and encourages people to worship themselves instead.
Valerie André

Valerie Andre (; born 21 April 1922) is a French resistance official, neurosurgeon and aviator. She was the first female member of the military to achieve the rank of General Officer, in 1976. She is also a founding member of the Academie de l'air et de l'espace.
Morton County, Kansas

Morton County (standard abbreviation: MT) is a county in the southwestern corner of the U.S. state of Kansas. In 2010, 3,233 people lived there. The county seat is Elkhart. Elkhart is also the biggest city in Morton County.
History
19th century
In 1886, Morton County was created. It was named after Oliver Morton, who was a United States Senator from Indiana from 1867 to 1877. In 1886, the community of Richfield was created as the county seat.
20th century
In the 1930s, the economy of the area was hurt by the Dust Bowl. This made the economy in the area much worse during the Great Depression.
In 1961, the county seat moved from Richfield to Elkhart.
Geography
The U.S. Census Bureau says that the county has a total area of . Of that, is land and (0.03%) is water.
Major highways
Kansas Highway 27
Kansas Highway 51
U.S. Highway 56
People
Government
Morton County is often won by Republican Candidates. However Jimmy Carter almost won the county in 1976, however Gerald Ford barely won the county by .2%. The last time the county was won by a Democrat was in 1964 by Lyndon B. Johnson.
Checkpoint

Checkpoint may refer to:
Places
Border checkpoint, a place on the land border between two states where travellers and/or goods are inspected
Security checkpoint, erected and enforced within contiguous areas under military or paramilitary control
Random checkpoint, a police or military checkpoint that is moved to various locations
Weigh station, a highway checkpoint to inspect vehicular weights
Arts and entertainment
Checkpoint (G.I. Joe), a fictional character in the G.I. Joe universe
Checkpoint (Transformers), two fictional characters in the Transformers universes
Checkpoint (novel), a 2004 novel by Nicholson Baker
Checkpoint (journal), 1969-1974
Checkpoint (pinball), a 1991 pinball machine released by Data East
Checkpoint (video gaming), locations in a video game where a player character respawns after death
CheckPoint, a web series by sketch comedy group LoadingReadyRun
Film and television
Checkpoint (1956 film), a British crime drama film
Checkpoint (2003 film), a documentary on checkpoints in the Occupied West Bank
Checkpoint (Dutch TV show), a popular Dutch children's TV show
"Checkpoint" (Buffy the Vampire Slayer), a 2001 episode of the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Science and technology
Counting point, a concept in logistics
Biology
Cell cycle checkpoint, control mechanisms in eukaryotic cell division
G1 restriction point
S postreplication checkpoint, prevents cell cycle progression until postreplication repair
G2-M DNA damage checkpoint
M spindle checkpoint, prevents anaphase onset until all chromosomes are properly attached to the spindle
Immune checkpoint
Computing
Application checkpointing, a method in computing whereby the state of a program is saved
Transaction checkpoint, for recovery in data management
Organisations
Checkpoint Systems, a provider of merchandise availability solutions for the retail industry
Checkpoint (rapid HIV testing facility), a former HIV testing facility based in Amsterdam
Check Point, a software company that is best known for its firewall and VPN products
Checkpoint, a tax and accounting database produced by Thomson Reuters
Sports
Control point (orienteering) or checkpoint, a marked waypoint used in orienteering and related sports
Racing checkpoint, a specific point partway through a racing course where a contestant's subtotal time is recorded
Cajun English

Cajun English is a dialect spoken predominantly by Cajuns in southern Louisiana. It can be described as being akin to AAVE with some French zest.
Features of this dialect include nonrhoticity r-dropping, glide deletion of the long "i", possible h-dropping, similar grammar to AAVE, etc.
Delivery robot

A delivery robot is a robot that is used for delivering goods on the last mile. These robots are independent, most of the time they navigate on their own. In some cases, when the robot gets stuck, a remote operator can help the robot resolve the problem. Delivery robots have been used in different situations, such as delivering food, delivering groceries, delivering packagages. They have also been used in special environments, such as delivering samples or drugs in hospitals, or as a way to offer room service in hotels.
Because they are autonomus they also interact with people. Many people have classified these encounters as either negative, or positive. The delivery robot manufacturer Starship Technologies has reported that people kick their robots. However, most human interactions are positive, and many people have treated these robots like humans because of their appearance. This has led to encounters where people feel a sense of caring towards the robots, assisting the robots when they are stuck, worrying for the robots on their journeys, or praising or thanking robots for their delivery service.
Jake Angeli

Jake Angeli (born Jacob Anthony Angeli Chansley; 1987), also known as the "QAnon Shaman", "Q Shaman", and "Yellowstone Wolf", is an American activist and conspiracy theorist. He took part in the 2021 United States Capitol attack. He is a former supporter of ex-president Donald Trump. He has supported the QAnon conspiracy theory.
After being photographed taking part in the storming of the Capitol, Angeli was arrested on January 9, 2021. He pleaded guilty to a single charge on September 3, 2021.
1570

1570 was a common year starting on Sunday.
Events
February 8 - A magnitude 8.3 earthquake occurs in Concepcion, Chile.
February 25 - Pope Pius V excommunicates Queen Elizabeth I of England with the bull Regnans in Excelsis.
July 14 - Pope Pius V issues Quo Primum, promulgating the 1570 edition of the Roman Missal.
Jaboatão dos Guararapes

Jaboatao dos Guararapes is an Brazilian city in the state of Pernambuco. 706,867 people lived here in 2020 and its area is 256.08 km2.
Dresdner Bank

Dresdner Bank AG was one of Germany's largest banking corporations and was based in Frankfurt. It was formed in 1872, and bought by competitor Commerzbank in December 2009.
History
Dresdner Bank was established in 1872. It moved its headquarters to Berlin in 1884, although its registered office stayed in Dresden until 1950.
By 1900, Dresdner Bank had the largest German branch network. During the First World War, the London branch was forced to close; however, the overall branch network expanded.
After the banking crisis in 1931 the Weimar Republic owned 66% Dresdner Bank shares. Its deputy director was Dr Schacht, Minister of Economy under Nazism. The Bank was reprivatised in 1937.
During World War II, Dresdner Bank controlled various banks in countries under German occupation.
The introduction of the Deutsche Mark in 1948 helped return banking to normality.
Dresdner Bank expanded its network with acquisition and opening new offices not only in Europe but also in the United States, Singapore, Canada, Australia, Japan, Hong Kong, and China. Dresdner Bank was the first to open its own office in former East Germany in Dresden in 2 January 1990.
In 2002 Dresdner Bank became a wholly owned subsidiary of the insurance corporation Allianz. Allianz sold Dresdner Bank, which was legally merged with Commerzbank on 11 May 2009 and ceased to be an independent company.
Controversies
Hitler's Germany
Dresdner Bank was known as the bank of choice for Heinrich Himmler's SS.
The bank took part early on in the Third Reich's policy of confiscating Jewish property and wealth. The bank helped to finance concentration camps, including Auschwitz.
The bank was closely involved in the occupation of Europe, "essentially acting as the bank of the SS in Poland".
Matthias Warnig's involvement
Dresdner Bank attempted to get a banking operating licence in Saint Petersburg, where former KGB agent Vladimir Putin was in charge of foreign economic relations. Dresdner Bank appointed Matthias Warnig, a former Stasi agent and Vladimir Putin's former KGB contact , to negotiate with Putin. The office was opened in 1991. Warnig became Chairman of the Board of Directors of Dresdner Bank ZAO, Dresdner Bank Russian subsidiary.
The bank has had a lucrative business relationship with Gazprom and the state oil company Rosneft. The bank was also involved in the controversial forced sale of Yukos assets.
Yuji Yabu

Yuji Yabu (born 24 May 1984) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Ventforet Kofu.
Sinéad Cusack

Sinead Cusack (born Jane Moira Cusack; 18 February 1948) is an award-winning Irish movie, stage and television actress. Her first acting roles were at the Abbey Theatre in Dublin, Ireland. She moved to London in 1975 to join Royal Shakespeare Company.
Cusack won the Critic's Circle and Evening Standard Awards for Our Lady of Sligo. She received two Tony Award nominations: one for Best Leading Actress in Much Ado About Nothing (1985). She received the other nomination for Best Featured Actress in Rock 'n' Roll (2008).
Cusack acted in many movies. She played Diana Grayson in the 1996 romantic drama movie Stealing Beauty She played a mother in The Cement Garden in 1993. Also in 1993, she played Ellie McAllister in the comedy-drama movie Bad Behaviour.
Cusack was also on television. She played Sybil in the 2011 TV series Camelot. She played one half of a couple in the BBC sitcom Home Again. She won the RTS Award for Best Actress for her role in Have Your Cake and Eat It.
Cusack was born in Dublin, Ireland.
Personal life
Cusack married actor Jeremy Irons in 1978. They have two sons.
Perfume (song)

"Perfume" is a ballad released by Britney Spears in late 2013. It is from her 8th studio album Britney Jean. It is the second single from the album. It stalled in the bottom 50 of the Billboard Hot 100.
Britney Spears songs
2013 songs
Hatley, Mississippi

Hatley is a town in Monroe County, Mississippi, United States.
Winterswijk

Winterswijk is a municipality and town in the province of Gelderland, the Netherlands. About 29,000 people were living there in 2021.
Winterswijk lies in the Achterhoek region and borders Germany.
Taraji P. Henson

Taraji P. Henson (born September 11, 1970) is an actress who has been featured in many movies. She played Shug in the movie Hustle and Flow. She later played Queenie in The Curious Case of Benjamin Button.
Henson was born near Washington, D.C..
Hinsdale, Massachusetts

Hinsdale is a town in Berkshire County, Massachusetts, United States. The population was 2,032 at the 2010 census.
Limerick (poetry)

A limerick is a funny, silly, rude, or sexual poem that has five (or four) lines. Lines 1, 2, and 5 rhyme with each other and have eight (or more) syllables. Lines 3 and 4 have a different rhyme word and have five (or more) syllables each. The poem often begins with "There was a ...", but it doesn't have to.
Castelnavet

Castelnavet is a commune in the Gers department. It is in southwestern France.
William A. Shine Great Neck South High School

William A. Shine Great Neck South High School, also called Great Neck South, is a high school in New York. It is known for its high academic achievement. The school is located in Lake Success. However it is officially listed in Great Neck. It is part of the Great Neck Union Free School District. It teaches students from grade 9 to grade 12.
Darlington's Madang tree frog

Darlington's Madang tree frog (Litoria darlingtoni) is a tree frog from New Guinea.
These frogs can grow to 60 mm long from nose to rear end. They have been found between 1400 and 1680 meters above sea level.
Carabiner

A carabiner is a metal loop, which can be opened on one side. This side is called a gate. The other side is called spine. Carabiners are often used for rock climbing, sailing and canoeing. They also are used for construction of high buildings or window cleaning. The word comes from the German word "Karabinerhaken", which means "hook for a carbine".
Climbing carabiners are very strong. Many can hold loads greater than 20 kN. When belaying a climber, using a belay device (such as a Grigri or an ATC), a carabiner with a locking feature must be used to prevent the carabiner from opening accidentally.
Different types
HMS: A special kind of carabiner is often used in rock climbing. HMS = HeMi Spherical. i.e. offset, or curved to one side. HMS is also considered short for the German word, "Halbmastwurfsicherung", a knot which is called the Munter Hitch in English. The special offset shape of the HMS carabiner allows a climber to use the Munter Hitch for belaying without the rope getting stuck or jammed.
D-shape: This type of carabiner sends most of the load to the spine side. This makes the carabiner stronger, but more expensive. Big D-shape carabiners are called Offset-D
Oval: This type is the cheapest. They are often used in aid climbing or for organizing (racking) gear. They are usually not as strong as the other types of carabiners.
The last two types exist with and without locking devices. HMS carabiners usually are not produced without locking device. Non-locking-carabiners are often used in quickdraws.
Alternative fuel vehicle

Alternative fuel vehicles are vehicles that use energy that comes from something other than petroleum (oil). (Gasoline and diesel fuel come from petroleum). Most of the alternative energy does not need to be imported from other countries, so money stays in the country. Some (but not all) come from renewable sources. Many produce less pollution than gasoline or diesel.
Alternative fuel vehicles cover a wide range of engines and motors.
Electric vehicle - no pollution from the car, but there can be some pollution where the electricity is made
Natural gas vehicle - a fossil fuel, but burns much cleaner than gasoline, and there is more natural gas available than petroleum
Biodiesel vehicle - diesel fuel that comes from plant (or sometimes animal) oils
Ethanol vehicle - quite often ethanol is mixed with gasoline, from 10% to 85% ethanol (called E10 or E85)
Methanol vehicle - Methanol and ethanol are used in many of the fastest race cars
Butanol vehicle - similar to ethanol and methanol, this can be made from many biofuels, but is not commonly used
Hydrogen car - also called a fuel cell vehicle, or FCV
Compressed air vehicle - this technology works, but vehicles are still in the demonstration stage, and range can be a problem
Propane (or liquefied petroleum gas, LPG)
Also, there are bicycles, rickshaws, and two and three-wheeled human powered vehicles.
Camden County, Georgia

Camden County is a county located in the southeastern corner of the U.S. state of Georgia. According to the 2020 Census, the population was 54,768. Its county seat is Woodbine, and the largest city is St. Marys. It is one of the first counties of Georgia, created February 5, 1777.
The Marrying Man

The Marrying Man (also known as Too Hot to Handle) is a 1991 American romantic comedy movie. Kim Basinger plays Vicki. Alec Baldwin plays Charley. Elisabeth Shue plays Adele.
The movie received poor reviews from the critics. Basinger earned a Golden Raspberry Award nomination for Worst Actress.
Index Librorum Prohibitorum

The Index Librorum Prohibitorum () was The Index, a list of books banned by the Catholic Church. They were banned if the Church thought they were heretical, anti-clerical (anti-church) or lascivious (obscene). It was censorship by the Catholic Church.
Early versions of the Index were published in Catholic Netherlands (1529); Venice (1543) and Paris (1551). By mid-century, with wars of religion in France and Germany, authorities thought control of the press could prevent the spread of heresy. This could be done by using a catalog of prohibited works, backed by ecclesiastic and civil authorities.
The first version published in Rome (the Pauline Index) was issued by Pope Paul IV in 1559. From 1571 to 1917 the Sacred Congregation of the Index was in charge of updating the list. The 20th and final edition appeared in 1948, and the Index was formally abolished on 14 June 1966 by Pope Paul VI.
The aim of the list was to protect the belief and morals of the faithful. This was done by preventing them from reading heretical and immoral books. Books thought to contain such errors included works by astronomers such as Johannes Kepler's Epitome astronomiae Copernicanae, which was on the Index from 1621 to 1835, and by philosophers, like Immanuel Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. The various editions of the Index also had the rules of the Church about the reading, selling and censorship of books. Even editions and translations of the Bible not been approved by the Church could be banned.
Enforcing the Index was the Inquisition. The burning at the stake of Giordano Bruno, whose entire works were placed on the Index on 8 February 1600, was (on the surface) for heresy, not for heliocentrism or other scientific views. However, those other views included a belief in 'other worlds', which was heresy.
Not until 1822 did the Church permit books to be printed which accepted the Earth's motion.
The developments since the abolition of the Index show "the loss of relevance of the Index in the 21st century". A complete list of the authors and writings present in the successive editions of the Index is given in J. Martinez de Bujanda, Index Librorum Prohibitorum, 1600-1966. A list of the books that were on the Index can be found on the World Wide Web.
The Doors

The Doors were an American rock band. They were one of the most popular rock groups of all time. Led by singer Jim Morrison, along with Ray Manzarek (keyboards), Robby Krieger (guitar) and John Densmore (drums), the group is thought of today as a major influence on rock music, and they are still just as popular as they ever were, if not more popular.
The group was widely known for its lead singer, Jim Morrison, who was famous for his love of alcohol and illegal drugs. Morrison often sang at concerts after using alcohol and drugs, sometimes so drunk that he could not remember the words to his own songs. Once, Morrison was said to have shown his private parts to the audience, and he was charged with a crime.
Morrison died in Paris, France, on July 3, 1971. His death is thought to have been caused by a heart attack brought on by a drug overdose.
There is a 1991 movie about them, also called The Doors. It was directed by Oliver Stone and starred Val Kilmer as Jim Morrison.
Manuel Marulanda

Pedro Antonio Marin, (1930-2008) known by his pseudonym, Manuel Marulanda Velez, and nicknamed by his comrades "Tirofijo" (), apparently because of a reputed ability to accurately aim firearms. He was the main leader of the FARC-EP ("Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia - Ejercito del Pueblo"). He was born on May 13, 1930 (a date that has been disputed), in a coffee-growing region of west-central Colombia in the Quindio Department, to a peasant family politically aligned with the Liberal Party during La Violencia.
Marulanda himself changed his political and ideological inclinations to the Communist Party (PCC) sometime during the period of "La Violencia" (roughly 1948 to 1958) that followed the assassination of the Liberal Party's leader Jorge Eliecer Gaitan.
He has been considered to be seriously ill, and his death has been reported several times throughout his long career as a guerrilla, but the status of his health remains uncertain.
In March 2006, Alberto Gonzales, the Attorney General of the United States, announced in conjunction with DEA and Department of Justice officials that the State Department had placed a $5 million dollar reward on Tirofijo's head, or for information leading to his capture.
According to a Brazilian journal, he seems to have sufffered from some form of cancer. There also seem to have been disputes on leadership (of the FARC) in January 2008.
His death has been reported several times; He seems to have died of a heart attack in May 2008 This has now been confirmed.
A Colombian newspaper published an interview with the defense minister of Colombia, Juan Manuel Santos on the 24th of May, 2008. In it, Santos said, that Colombian intelligence agents thought, that Manuel Marulanda had died on the 26th of March 2008, either of natural causes, or through a heart attack. FARC commander 'Timochenko' confirmed on May 25 Telesur that 'Manuel Marulanda' died of a heart attack, as announced earlier by the Colombian government and the Colombian armed forces
This information was confirmed on the 25th of May: Marulanda had died of a heart attack.
Tropical Storm Thelma

Tropical Storm Thelma was a 1991 tropical storm. Its winds were near 45-50 mph. It killed between 5,000 and 8,000 people in the Philippines. It hit Negros Occidental, Leyte Island, and Vietnam. The storm caused also about $28 million in damage.
After this, the name Thelma was not used for tropical storms. It was replaced by Teresa.
Toho Company, Ltd.

Toho Company, Ltd. (Dong Bao Zhu Shi Hui She . Toho Kabushiki-Kaisha) is a Japanese film studio. It is headquartered in Chiyoda, Tokyo, and is one of the core companies of the Hankyu Hanshin Toho Group. In the West, it is best known as the producer of many kaiju and tokusatsu movies, the films of Akira Kurosawa, and the anime films of Studio Ghibli, as well as the Pokemon movies.
The company's most famous creation, the Godzilla franchise, was created by Tomoyuki Tanaka.
It's one of Japan's four major film studios.
History
Toho was founded by the Hankyu Railway in 1932 as the Tokyo-Takarazuka Theater Company by industrialist Ichizo Kobayashi. It managed much of the kabuki in Tokyo and, among other properties, the Tokyo Takarazuka Theater and the Imperial Garden Theater in Tokyo; Toho and Shochiku enjoyed a duopoly over theaters in Tokyo for many years. After several successful film exports to the United States during the 1950s, Toho opened the La Brea Theatre in Los Angeles to show its own films without selling to a distributor. It was known as the Toho Theatre from the late 1960s until the 1970s. Toho also had a theater in San Francisco and opened a theater in New York in 1963.
The Shintoho Company was so named "New Toho" because it broke off from Toho.
They have contributed to the production of some American films, including Sam Raimi's A Simple Plan.
Hanseatic League

The Hanseatic League (German: die Hanse, Dutch: de Hanze, Estonian: hansa, Latvian: Hanza Polish: Hanza, Swedish: Hansan) was an alliance of trading guilds. These guilds established and maintained a trade monopoly over the Baltic Sea and most of Northern Europe. This monopoly lasted for a time in the later Middle Ages and the Early Modern period, between the 13th and 17th centuries.
Many cities were part of it.
Terry O'Quinn

Terrance Quinn (born July 15, 1952), known professionally as Terry O'Quinn, is an American actor. He is best known for portraying the role of John Locke in the ABC drama mystery series Lost, which ran for six seasons (2004-2010). He also played the title role in The Stepfather and Stepfather II, and played Peter Watts in the crime drama series Millennium, which ran for three seasons (1996-1999).
Traumatic brain injury

A traumatic brain injury (TBI), also known as an intracranial injury, is an injury to the brain caused by an external force.
Head injury is a broader category that may involve damage to other structures such as the scalp and skull. TBI can result in physical, cognitive, social, emotional and behavioral symptoms, and outcomes can range from complete recovery to permanent disability or death.
This could be caused from falls, crashes or in sport.
Yazidis

The Yazidi (also Yezidi) are a Kurdish ethnoreligious group with Iranian peoples roots, originally from Yazd province. They are a separate branch of the Abrahamic religion tree. Their religion blends monotheism with Zoroastrianism and the religions of ancient Mesopotamia. Infant boy circumcision and Infant baptism are practised.
They mostly live in the Nineveh Province of northern Iraq alongside the Christian Assyrians. In Lalish, they have there old Yazidi Temple. More people are in Transcaucasia, Armenia, Turkey, and Syria. They have been fewer since the 1990s. Their religion is Yazidism. The Yazidis believe in a single god who created the world. They believe that he placed the world under the care of seven holy beings or angels. The main angel is Melek Taus, the peacock angel.
The Yazidis got worldwide attention in 2014. They face religious persecution and expulsion from their ancient home in Iraq by the jihadist Islamic State (ISIL).
Dhaka Cantonment

Dhaka Cantonment () is a cantonment located in the northern part of Dhaka, Bangladesh. The headquarters of the Bangladesh Army, and Air Force are situated within the cantonment which combined form the Armed Forces of Bangladesh. The Cantonment is on the north-east end of the Dhaka metropolis.
Installations
Armed Forces Division (AFD)
Army Headquarters (AHQ)
Defence services Command & Staff College (DSCSC)
Air Headquarters (Air HQ)
Old Airport
14th Independent Engineer Brigade
86th Independent Signal Brigade
Army Security Unit (ASU)
BAF Base Bangabondhu
BAF Base Bashar
BNS Haji Mohosin
Cantonment Board, Dhaka
Combined Military Hospital, Dhaka
Department of Military Lands & Cantonments
Directorate General of Forces Intelligence (DGFI) Headquarters
DGFI Dhaka Detachment
46th Independent Infantry Brigade
16th Bangladesh Infantry Regiment
57th East Bengal Regiment
Headquarters Logistics Area
24th Engineer Construction Brigade
Independent President's Guards Regiment
Adhoc Army Aviation Group
Station Headquarters,Dhaka Cantt
Central Ordnance Depot
Central Mechanical Transport Depot
Army Military Police Unit
57th Engineer Company
12th Engineer Battalion
Army Static Signal Battalion
Inter Services Selection Board (ISSB)
Inter Services Public Relations Directorate (ISPR)
Dhaka Cantonment Central Mosque
Dhaka Cantonment railway station
Army Multipurpose Complex
Directorate General of Medical Service (DGMS)
Siraj-Khaleda Memorial Cantonment Board General Hospital
Armed Forces Institute of Pathology
Prime Minister's Office, Armed Forces Division (AFD)
Bangladesh Army Welfare Trust Head office
Sena Malancha Convention Hall
Bangladesh Diesel Plant Head office
Sena Bhaban
Areas under the Defense Officers Housing Schemes (DOHS) also fall under the Dhaka Cantonment Area.
Vanity Fair (magazine)

Vanity Fair is a monthly magazine of popular culture, fashion, and current affairs published by Conde Nast in the United States.
The first version of Vanity Fair was published from 1913 to 1936. It was revived in 1983 and currently includes five international editions of the magazine. As of 2018, the Editor-in-Chief is Radhika Jones.
Précy-le-Sec

Precy-le-Sec is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.
Camera

A camera is a device that takes pictures (photographs). It uses film or electronics to make a picture of something. It is a tool of photography. A lens makes the image that the film or electronics "sees".
A camera that takes one picture at a time is sometimes called a still camera. A camera that can take pictures that seem to move is called a movie camera. If it can take videos it is called a video camera or a camcorder. The majority of cameras are on a phone. This is called a "Camera phone".
All cameras are basically a box that light can not get into until a photo is taken. There is a hole on one side of the camera where the light can get in through the lens, and this is called the aperture. On the other side is a special material that can record the image that comes through the aperture. This material is the film in a film camera or electronic sensor in a digital camera. Finally, there is also the shutter, which stops light from getting in until a photo is taken.
When a photo is taken, the shutter moves out of the way. This lets light come in through the aperture and make a picture on the film or electronic sensor. In many cameras, the size of the aperture can be changed to let in more light or less light. The amount of time that the shutter lets light through can be changed as well. This also lets in more light or less light. Most of the time, electronics inside the camera control these, but in some cameras the person taking the picture can change them as well.
Moving pictures
A cine camera or movie camera takes a rapid sequence of photographs on image sensor or strips of photographic film. Unlike a still camera the cine camera takes a series of images, each one is called a "frame". The frames are later played back in a cine projector at a specific speed, called the "frame rate" (number of frames per second). While viewing, human visual system merges the separate pictures to create the illusion of motion. The first cine camera was built around 1888. By 1890 several types were being made. The standard film size for cine cameras was quickly established as 35mm film. This remained in use until transition to digital cinematography.
A professional video camera (often called a television camera) is a high-end device for creating electronic moving images. Their use includes music videos, movies, corporate and educational videos.
Dangun

In Korean mythology, Dangun was the grandson of the gods, and the founder of Gojoseon, who set up the capital at Asadal. Legends say that around 4,340 years ago, Joseon was the name of the country that became Korea. So Dangun is believed to be an ancestor of the Korean nation. There was also a kingdom called Joseon later in Korean history, so Dangun's kingdom is called Go (meaning "Ancient") Joseon.
Once upon a time, Hwanung, the god Hwanin's son, wanted to go down to the human world. Hwanin noticed that and let Hwanung go down to the human world with three amulets. Hwanung went to the Sindansu in Mount Taebaek, with his 3,000 followers. He managed the human world's agriculture, morals, and 363 other fields of societal work. All these things went well.
One day, two animals visited Hwanung, begging him to change them to human beings. One was a tiger, and the other was a bear. Hwanung gave them an armful of divine wormwood and twenty cloves of divine garlic, and said: "Eat those for 100 days without being exposed to the sunshine. Then you will become human beings."
The two animals went to the cave and followed Hwanung's orders. But during this process, the tiger could not endure this trial, and rushed out from the cave. On the other hand, the bear endured the trial and became a woman. But nobody was willing to marry her. So the bear woman prayed to conceive a baby at Sindansu. Then Hwanung transformed himself into human being for a while and married her. The bear woman gave birth to a baby. That baby was Dangun.
Dangun managed Gojoseon for 1,500 years, and after that long period, Giza succeeded to the throne. Dangun retired from the world and became a mountain god.
Bazaar

bazaar is an Persian word which can be also seen in other languages like and . bazaar is an area that is always used for shopping. It can be a market place or a street of shops where things are exchanged or sold.
The word bazaar is from the Persian word bazar, this word itself comes from the Pahlavi word baha-char (bhchr), meaning "the place of prices". Although the meaning of the word "bazaar" started in Persia, it has spread and is now used in many countries around world.
The world's biggest bazaar is the Grand Bazaar, Tehran, other well-known ones are the Grand Bazaar in Istanbul, the Old Bazaar in Cairo, the Chandni Chowk in Delhi or the Anarkali Bazar in Lahore. Very often, banks, or moneylenders, cafes and mosques can also be found in a bazaar.
Voiced bilabial fricative

The voiced bilabial fricative is a sound used in some spoken languages. It is not in English but is similar to the v in have.
Coat of arms of Manipur

The "Coat of arms of Manipur" represents Manipur and the Manipuri ethnicity. It appears on the Flag of Manipur and is used by the Government of Manipur, and other state institutions. However, after the Indian Union of Manipur, it is no longer in use.
Southern Region (Iceland)

The Southern Region (Icelandic: Sudurland) is a region of Iceland. The population of the region was 23,311 (1 October 2007). The biggest town in the region is Selfoss, with a population of 6,000.
Lesser bandicoot rat

The lesser bandicoot rat (Bandicota bengalensis) is a rodent. It lives in south Asia. It can grow up to 40cm long. It is a rat, but is not in the genus Rattus. They may be a pest to cereal crops, and gardens in India and Sri Lanka. When attacking the rat grunts like a pig. Their fur is dark brown on the back and usually lighter or darker grey on the belly-side (ventrally). The length of their body is about 25cm, and the tail is shorter than the body.
Location
Sometimes, the rats live in empty houses in villages. When they feel threatened, they are very aggressive. Many see them as a threat to infants (babies). Packs of lesser bandicoot rats have been known to attack and devour infants left alone.
Misunderstandings
Despite its name, the rat is not related to the bandicoot, which is a marsupial.
The International Union for the Conservation of Nature says there are large numbers of lesser bandicoot rats found over a wide area. They have listed them as being of Least Concern for survival.
Eggnog

Eggnog is a sweet dairy drink made with milk, cream, sugar, beaten eggs, and flavoured with cinnamon and nutmeg. Alcoholic kinds are also made. Eggnog is a popular drink in the United States and Canada, and is usually drank with winter parties such as Christmas and New Year. Brandy, rum or bourbon may be added. As for its origins, it is agreed upon that eggnog originated in present day United Kingdom in the early medieval period. The drink would then make its way to North America in the 18th century and become a popular beverage during the winter holidays.
Hallerbos

The Hallerbos is a forest in Belgium. It is mostly in the municipality of Halle, in Flemish Brabant. It used to be part of the Sonian Forest but now is separate.
Léo Júnior

Leovegildo Lins da Gama Junior (born 29 June 1954) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team.
Thermoelectric effect

The thermoelectric effect is when two different temperatures are shown as electric volts, or the other way around (electric volts are shown as different temperatures). To make this happen, people use a thermocouple.
Yosemite Valley

Yosemite Valley ( ) is a glacial valley in Yosemite National Park in the western Sierra Nevada mountains of Central California. The valley is about 7.5 miles (12 km) long and about 3000-3500 feet deep.
Yosemite Falls is the highest waterfall in North America, and is a big attraction especially in the spring when the water flow is at its peak.
The Valley is the main attraction in the park for the majority of visitors. Yosemite Valley is located on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada mountains, 150 miles (240 km) due east of San Francisco.