kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Moussa Kounfolo Yeo

Moussa Kounfolo Yeo (born 1 June 2004) is a Malian football player. He plays for FC Liefering in Austrias second league as midfielder on loan from FC Red Bull Salzburg.
Career
Yeo started his career with Guidars FC in Mali. In August 2022 he went to FC Red Bull Salzburg in the Austrian Bundesliga. He was then loaned to FC Liefering in the Second league.
He debuted for Liefering in 19 August 2022 versus SKU Amstetten where he was part of the starting team. In April 2023 he made his debut in Salzburg's professional squad against SK Sturm Graz.
Guasila

Guasila (Guasiba, Guasilla) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Province of Sud Sardegna in Sardinia, Italy. As of 2016, 2,676 people lived there. Its area is 43.51 km2. It is 210 meters above sea level.
Dick Figures

Dick Figures is an American adult comedy series created and written by Ed Skudder and Zack Keller. Episodes are shown on YouTube. The series is about two best friends named Red and Blue. They are stick figures. The series is rated MA. The first episode, "A Bee or Something", was shown on November 18, 2010. Episodes were uploaded every second week with ten episodes per season. There is currently, however, a big delay with season five as it is planned to be shown after the movie is released sometime in 2013.
Neil Innes

Neil James Innes (; 9 December 1944 - 29 December 2019) was an English actor, comedian, musician and writer. Innes was born in Danbury, Essex. He was known for his constant work with Monty Python. He played in The Rutles and the Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band. His first album was How Sweet to Be an Idiot. He wrote the original songs for Monty Python and the Holy Grail.
Innes died suddenly on 29 December 2019 from a heart attack in Toulouse, France at the age of 75.
Frontonia

Frontonia is a genus of free-living unicellular ciliate protists. It is closely related to the genus Paramecium. Frontonia can eat diatoms, cyanobacteria, filamentous algae, testate amoebas, and even members of their own species.
Frontonia are widespread. Members of the genus are in marine and freshwater environments on every continent.
Wishbone Ash (album)

Wishbone Ash is the first studio album by British rock band Wishbone Ash. It was released on 4 December 1970. It reached number 29 on the UK Albums Chart in 1971.
Goreeni

Goreeni is one of the 51 Union Councils of Abbottabad District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.
Location
Goreeni is in the South of Abbottabad District and forms part of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa's border with Punjab province where it lies next to Murree Tehsil of Rawalpindi District.
Subdivisions
The Union Council of Goreeni is made up of the following areas: Bagla, Bajarian, Banwari, Danah, Goreeni, Kotal, Palasi and Surna Garhage.
Finch Avenue

Finch Avenue is a road in Toronto, Canada. It is named after John Finch.
Minute Waltz

The "Minute Waltz" is the nickname for the Waltz in D flat major, Op. 64, No. 1 by Frederic Chopin. It was written in 1847. It is a piece of music for the piano. It is sometimes called "The Waltz of the Little Dog" (). This is because Chopin was watching a little dog chase its tail when he wrote it. The little dog was "Marquis". He belonged to Chopin's friend George Sand. Marquis had befriended Chopin. The composer mentioned Marquis in several of his letters. In one letter dated 25 November 1846, Chopin wrote: "Please thank Marquis for missing me and for sniffing at my door."
The waltz was published by Breitkopf & Hartel. It was the first of three waltzes in a collection of waltzes called Trois Valses, Op. 64. The publisher gave the waltz its popular nickname "Minute". The word here means small or little. The tempo marking is Molto vivace (), but Chopin did not intend the waltz to be played in one minute as some believe. A typical performance will last between one and a half to two and a half minutes.
The time signature is 3/4. The waltz is 138 measures long with one fifteen-measure repeat. The waltz is written in ternary, or ABA form. The A section is characterized by a whirling line of eighth notes and triplets over the "om-pah-pah" rhythm of the waltz. The whirling line of the A section is abandoned in the B section. This section consists of a consistent half note and quarter note pattern from bar to bar. The B section breaks off and a long trill heralds the return of the A section, which is repeated in full. The waltz ends with a descending scale.
In popular culture, Minute Waltz was used on Pretty Little Liars, The Girlfriend Experience, One Tree Hill, and Sex and the City.
Diophantine equation

A Diophantine equation is an equation that only takes integer coefficients, and that can be written as , where f is a polynomial. Diophantine analysis is a branch of mathematical analysis, concerned with such equations. Typical questions include:
Are there any solutions?
Are there any solutions beyond some that are easily found by inspection?
Are there finitely or infinitely many solutions?
Can all solutions be found in theory?
Can one in practice compute a full list of solutions?
Very often such problems were unresolved for centuries. With time, mathematicians came to understand their depth (in some cases), rather than treat them as puzzles. The equation is named after Diophantus of Alexandria, a mathematician, who described them first. The restriction on integer coefficients makes sense, when one is concerned about finding Divisors, or in the case of modular arithmetic. In everyday life, many equations solve problems where only whole numbers make sense: A product is composed of many parts, but only whole pieces can be produced.
Some diophantine equations are very famous. These include the Pythagorean triple, Fermat's Last Theorem and Pell's equation. Hilbert's tenth problem was to find an algorithm to decide, whether a given Diophantine equation has an integer solution.
Jack Crawford (sailor)

Jack Crawford (22 March 1775-10 November 1831) was a sailor of the Royal Navy. He was most famous for his actions at the Battle of Camperdown in 1797, and so is known as the "Hero of Camperdown."
Crawford was born in the east end of Sunderland. He trained as a keelman until 1786 when he joined the crew of the Peggy at South Shields as an apprentice. He was still only 11 or 12 years old. In 1796, he was press-ganged into the Royal Navy and served on HMS Venerable under Admiral Duncan, the Royal Navy Commander-in-Chief of the North Seas.
At the Battle of Camperdown (11 October 1797), Venerable was Admiral Duncan's flagship. During the battle, part of the Venerable's mast was felled, including the admiral's flag. Lowering the Admiral's personal flag was a sign of surrender. Crawford climbed the mast and nailed the colours to the top.
After the victory procession in London he was formally presented to King George III of the United Kingdom and was given a government pension of PS30 a year, and later a silver medal from the people of Sunderland. However, Crawford fell on hard times and drunkenness, and had to sell his medal. He became the second victim of the cholera epidemic of 1831 and was buried in an unmarked "pauper's" grave.
Towards the end of the nineteenth century interest in the 'Hero of Camperdown' was renewed. A headstone was put up in Holy Trinity, Sunderland churchyard in 1888. Two years later a monument was erected in Mowbray Park, opposite what is now the Civic Centre.
A pub in Monkwearmouth was named the Jack Crawford and sported a carved figure of him on the side of the building. After the pub was destroyed during World War II, the figure was removed. In 1987 it was loaned to Sunderland Museum and put on display in the local history gallery but has been returned to the owner. The Museum holds Jack Crawford in high regard. There was an exhibition about him on the bicentenary of the Battle of Camperdown and there was a display about him in SeaBritain Year (2005). One of the Learning Rooms is named after him and there are several pieces of nineteenth century Jack Crawford commemorative pottery on display in the Pottery Gallery and the silver medal that was presented to him by the Town following the battle in 1797, and given to the Museum by the Earl of Camperdown in 1880, is proudly on display in the Sunderland Heroes section of the Museum Street near the entrance of this award winning Museum.
Outside Sunderland doubt has been raised about Crawford's heroics. Nevertheless, possible evidence that Crawford was not a volunteer, that he was forced to climb the mast, or that he was drunk is ignored by the people of his hometown. One book, written by the American Sheri Holman, attracted criticism from the City's Mayor. However, local historian William Corder had already made the criticism in the 1890s; Corder thought little of Crawford. He claimed that it was reported by reliable witnesses that Crawford was "drunk, acted without orders, and should have been court-martialled". Furthermore, Corder dismissed as a "deplorable monument" what others called the "fine headstone" of 1888.
Counting Crows

Counting Crows is an American rock band from San Francisco, California.
Influences, live performances and covers
Counting Crows' influences include R.E.M., T Bone Burnett, Van Morrison, Bob Dylan, Mary Margaret O'Hara, Soul Asylum, Tim Buckley, U2, Victoria Williams, Robbie Robertson, The Band, American Music Club, Bruce Springsteen, Paul Simon, The Beatles, Tom Petty and Vic Chesnutt.
Misery Guts

Misery Guts is a book by the award winning Australian author Morris Gleitzman.
This is a story about a kid named Keith who lives in London and his parents who own a fish and chip shop. This parents for a long time have not had many customers. Keith is dedicated to trying to make the store better and cheer up his parents so they won't be Misery Guts for the rest of their lives. He tries everything including some crazy stunts.
The story continues in the hilarious sequel Worry Warts.
The book did not sell very well. As of November 2007, the "Misery Guts/Worry Warts" combination was ranked #3,465,204 in books sold by Amazon. A television series was made based on this book.
Soledad Mexia

Soledad Mexia (August 13, 1899 - August 30, 2013) was a Mexican-American supercentenarian who at the time of her death was the world's fifth-oldest living person and the oldest living resident of California. She was a previous titleholder for the oldest Mexican-born person ever, until being surpassed by Dominga Velasco (1901 - 2015).
Soledad Mexia was born in La Noria, Sinaloa, Mexico, on August 13, 1899. She had seven children, 24 grandchildren, 45 great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren, and lived most of her life in San Diego, California, United States.
On August 30, 2013, Mexia died from natural causes, seventeen days after her 114th birthday, at a hospice in Chula Vista, California.
Gottfried Böhm

Gottfried Bohm (January 23, 1920 - June 9, 2021) was a German architect. In 1986, he became the first German architect to be honored with a Pritzker Prize.
Bohm turned 100 in January 2020. He died on June 9, 2021 in Cologne at the age of 101.
Madina Nalwanga

Madina Nalwanga (born February 2, 2002) became famous for her lead role in Disney's Queen of Katwe. The film depicts the life of Phiona Mutesi, a Ugandan girl living in a slum in Katwe. For her role in the film, she won most promising actor award at 2017 Africa Movie Academy Awards in Lagos, Nigeria.
Early life
Born in the poor Kampala's slum of Katwe, she spent their childhood selling corn on the streets of Katwe.
Majority criterion

The majority criterion is a single-winner voting system criterion, used to compare these systems. The criterion says that "if one candidate is liked more by a majority (more than 50%) of voters than all other candidates, then that candidate must win".
Some voting methods that pass this criterion include any Condorcet method, instant-runoff voting, Bucklin voting, and plurality voting.
Supporters of other voting systems say that the majority criterion is actually bad, since it can lead to a tyranny of the majority where a candidate is elected who is loved by a little over half of the population and hated by everyone else. Other systems may be better at electing consensus candidates who have broader support, which is argued to make them better representatives of the population as a whole. These are described as "utilitarian" or "consensus-seeking" rather than "majoritarian". Peter Emerson supports Borda count variants, and believes that majority rule is fundamentally flawed and leads to problems such as bitterness, division, and violence, citing Northern Ireland and Bosnia as examples. Note however that in a utilitarian system, when no broadly supported candidate exists, that a minority can beat a majority because their candidate had slightly more support; because of this, utilitarian methods may not always increase consensus.
The mutual majority criterion is a more broad form of the majority criterion which allows a majority to prefer multiple candidates over all of the other candidates, rather than only one; voting methods which pass the majority criterion but fail mutual majority can encourage all but one of the majority's preferred candidates to exit the election so that one of the majority-preferred candidates wins, creating a spoiler effect. The common choose-one First-past-the-post voting method is notable for this, because major political parties often attempt to prevent more than one of their candidates from running and splitting the vote, by using primary elections.
Comparison with the Condorcet criterion
The majority criterion says that a candidate X should win if a majority of voters say "Yes" to the question 'Do you like X more than every other candidate?'.
The Condorcet criterion is stronger. It says that a candidate X should win if for every other candidate Y, more voters agree that they prefer X over Y than the number of voters who prefer Y to X.
Satisfaction of the Condorcet criterion implies that of the majority criterion, but not vice versa. With the Condorcet criterion there may be different majorities depending on who X and Y are, but the majority criterion only applies when there is a single majority which has X as their first choice, preferred over every other candidate.
Anglo-Powhatan Wars

The Anglo-Powhatan Wars were three wars between the Powhatan People and English colonists of Virginia. The first war went from 1609 to 1614. The second war was from 1622 to 1626. The third war was from 1644 until 1646. The last war ended with the death of Opechancanough. The Powhatan eventually were defeated and lost a lot of land.
Early Conflict
The English settled in Jamestown, Virginia in 1607. The Chief Powhatan wanted the English colonists to leave the land. Captain John Smith was exploring the land. The Powhatan captured him, but he was eventually released. Smith wanted to build several forts close to the Powhatan people. Powhatan tribes attacked English forts in Jamestown, Virginia. Later Powhatans killed Captain John Ratcliffe and several colonists. The English responded with harsh conditions and more violence.
First Anglo-Powhatan War
The first war was from 1609 to 1614. English attacked and mostly destroyed the town of Paspahegh. They killed the queen and several children. The English captured an island from the Arrohattocs. The Appomattoc attacked the English in 1610. In 1611, the English captured Appomattoc. In December 1612, the English attacked Patawomeck and captured Pocahontas. She was the daughter of Powhatan. The Powhatan stopped fighting to get her back. English colonists continued to expand into Weyanoke, Appomattoc, Arrohattoc, and Powhatan territory.
The English found Powhatan and created a peace agreement. Pocahantas would marry John Rolfe. This peace lasted for several years.
Second Anglo-Powhatan War
Opechancanough (the younger brother of Powhatan) and his warriors attacked Jamestown in 1622. They killed many colonists. This event was the Jamestown Massacre or Indian massacre of 1622. The English had a quick and strong response. They were allies with the Accomac and Patawomeck. These tribes provided corn. The English attacked the Chickahominy, Appamattoc, Nansemond, Warraskoyack, Weyanoke, and Pamunkey. Opechancanough asked for peace. However, the English tricked and poisoned the Natives. The colonists had a shortage of gunfire from 1625-1626. The English attacked several tribes again in Summer 1627. There was a short time of peace in 1628. However, fighting continued until 1632. The English colonists expanded their land more. The English also created a fence barrier (palisade) to stop Native attacks.
Third Anglo-Powhatan War
There were ten years of peace before the third war. Opechancanough led the fight this time in 1644. He and his men killed many colonists. Governor William Berkeley led an attack to capture Opechancanough. The English were successful. Opechancanough was killed in captivity in October 1646. Necotowance had replaced him as chief of the Powhatan Confederacy.
Treaty of 1646
The General Assembly of Virginia and Necotowance signed a peace treaty in October 1646. Natives had to give payments to the Virginia governor. The English created a frontier line. It racially separated Naives from English. The treaty also expanded English land.
Thanggam LRT Station

Thanggam LRT Station is an LRT station in Sengkang, Singapore. It is part of the Sengkang LRT Line. It opened together with the rest of the west loop on January 2005. At the same time, the Punggol LRT Line's east loop opened. It is near Jalan Kayu.
Name
Thanggam is the Tamil word for gold. There is a road called Lorong Thanggam near it.
Cornelia Cole Fairbanks

Cornelia "Nellie" Cole Fairbanks was the wife of Charles W. Fairbanks from 1874, who served as the 26th Vice President of the United States of America from 1905 to 1909 during United States President Theodore Roosevelt's term. During her husband's tenure she held the unofficial position at the time as Second Lady of the United States. She was born on January 14th, 1852, in Marysville, Ohio.
She died on October 24th, 1913, in Indianapolis, Indiana. She was buried at the Crowne Hill Funeral Home and Cemetery in Indianapolis. She had five children. Her children were Adelaide, Robert, Richard, Frederick, and Warren. She studied at Ohio Wesleyan University and Ohio Wesleyan Female College once it merged with Ohio Wesleyan University in 1877 in Delaware, Ohio.
Ringo Lam

Ringo Lam Ling-Tung (, Cantonese: Lam Ling-tung; 1955 - 29 December 2018) was a Hong Kong director, producer, and screenwriter. His best known work was Aces Go Places IV. Lam directed City on Fire in 1987, which led him to winning his first Hong Kong Film Award.
On December 29, 2018, Lam was found dead at his home in Hong Kong, aged 63.
Doha Festival City

Doha Festival City is a 600,000 square metres (6,500,000 sq ft) shopping mall based in Qatar, owned by Bawabat Al Shamal Real Estate W.L.L (BASREC), with 240,000 square metres (2,600,000 sq ft) of leasable space it is the largest operating mall in Qatar as of 2018 operated by Al Futtaim. Located north of the capital Doha in Umm Salal Mohammed, near the Al Shamal Road. Currently home to IKEA it is home to over 200 international brands and the world's largest Monoprix Hypermarket.
Blah Blah Blah

"Blah Blah Blah" is a song by American singer Kesha. It is from her first album, Animal. It was produced by Benny Blanco. Kesha, Blanco, Neon Hitch and Sean Foreman wrote the song. It was released as the album's second single on February 19, 2010. It features the alternative band 3OH!3. The song is an electropop song. The lyrics are about a woman who would rather have sex than listen to a man speak.
Critics have mixed opinions on the song. The single was successful commercially by reaching the top five in Australia and Canada. It reached the top ten in the United States and New Zealand. The song became Kesha's second top ten single in Australia, Canada and the United States. It has gone on to sell over two million copies in the United States. It has been certified two times platinum in Canada.
Predator (movie)

Predator is a 1987 American science fiction horror/action movie. It was directed by John McTiernan. The movie stars Arnold Schwarzenegger, Carl Weathers, Jesse Ventura, and Kevin Peter Hall. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox. The story follows a special forces team, led by 'Dutch' (Arnold Schwarzenegger).
They are on a mission to rescue hostages in Central America. The group does not know that they are being hunted by a technologically advanced alien, the Predator. Predator was written by Jim and John Thomas in 1985. Filming began in April 1986.
Production
The movie cost about $15 million to make. It was released in the United States on June 12, 1987. Predator made $98,267,558 at the box office. At first, the reviews to Predator were negative. Much of this was because of a weak plot. Two sequels, Predator 2 (1990) and Predators (2010) were made. There have also been two movies with the Alien franchise. These are Alien vs. Predator (2004) and Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem (2007).
Release Dates
Cast
Arnold Schwarzenegger as Major Alan "Dutch" Schaefer.
Carl Weathers as George Dillon, a former teammate of Dutch and a CIA agent.
Elpidia Carrillo as Anna, a guerrilla, captured by Dutch's troops.
Richard Chaves as Jorge "Poncho" Ramirez.
Jesse Ventura as Blain Cooper, who fought with Mac in the Vietnam War.
Bill Duke as Mac Eliot, a close friend of Blain's.
Sonny Landham as Billy Sole, a Native American tracker.
Shane Black as Rick Hawkins, the team's radio operator.
R. G. Armstrong as Major General Homer Phillips, the coordinator of the mission.
Kevin Peter Hall as The Predator. Hall also plays the end scene helicopter pilot. Peter Cullen did the voice of the Predator.
Box office
Predator was #1 at the US box office in its opening weekend with a gross of $12 million. Only Beverly Hills Cop II made more money in 1987. The movie earned a total of $98,267,558. Of this, $59,735,548 was from the US & Canadian box office. $38,532,010 was made overseas.
Leah Cevoli

Leah Ann Cevoli (born; May 4, 1974) is an American movie and television actress, host and producer. She first gained fame on the HBO series Deadwood and for providing voices on the Adult Swim series Robot Chicken.
106

Year 106 (CVI) was a common year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Commodus and Civica (or, less commonly, year 859 Ab urbe condita). Writing out 106 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the normal method in Europe for naming years.
William Griffiths (VC)

William Griffiths VC (1841-22 January 1879) was an Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross.
Gerrit Holdijk

Gerrit Holdijk (17 November 1944 - 30 November 2015) was a Dutch jurist and politician. He was born in Uddel. He was a member of the Reformed Political Party (SGP). He was a member of the States-Provincial of Gelderland from 1987 to 2011. He was also a member of the Senate from 1986 to 1987 and again from 1991 to 2015.
Holdijk died in Uddel from lung cancer, aged 71.
Sud-Ubangi

Sud-Ubangi (or Zuid-Ubangi) is one of the 26 provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is in the north of the country on the Ubangi River. Its capital is Gemena.
Before 2015, Sud-Ubangi was part of Equateur Province.
Phoebe (moon)

Phoebe is a moon which goes around (orbits) the planet called Saturn. It takes eighteen months for Phoebe to go all the way around Saturn. It is half made out of rock, and half made out of ice. The ground on Phoebe is black, which means that it is very dark when seen from Earth. Phoebe does not have any air, and there is no water on its surface.
There are many craters on Phoebe. These are from asteroids and other things crashing into it, and leaving round marks on the surface.
Phoebe is slightly irregular, which means that it is not perfectly round like a ball. It has an average diameter of 213 km. This means that the Earth's moon is 15 times bigger than Phoebe. The duration between two sunrises (rotation period) is only 9 hours and 16.5 minutes long.
Yoshinori Ishigami

is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Ishigami was born in Shizuoka Prefecture on November 4, 1957. After graduating from Shizuoka Technical High School, he joined Prefectural Leagues club Yamaha Motors in 1976. The club was promoted to Regional Leagues in 1977 and Japan Soccer League in 1979. The club won the Japan Soccer League champions in 1987/88. The club also won 1982 Emperor's Cup. He retired in 1990. He was selected Best Eleven 2 times.
On September 30, 1984, Ishigami debuted for the Japan national team against South Korea. He played at 1986 World Cup qualification and 1986 Asian Games. He played 12 games for Japan until 1986.
Jean Périmony

Jean Perimony (2 March 1931 - 9 April 2017) was a French comedian, actor, educator, theater director, and costume designer. He was born in Dole, Jura. He was known for working with assistant director Robert Manuel and then with Henri Rollan. He created the Cie du Villiers (1969) and the Festival Moliere at the Theatre Trevise in Paris (1977).
Perimony opened his drama school in September 1960 and taught at the Conservatory of Orleans from 1983 through 1986. He was served in the House of the Legion of Honor from 1984 through 2000 and the INA from 1984 to 1990. He was also Secretary General of the Catholic Union of Theater and Music from 1990 to 1996.
Perimony was married to literary agent Marie-Cecile Renauld until his death in 2017. They had three children.
Perimony died on 9 April 2017 in Paris, France at the age of 86.
Crystal Cave, Bermuda

Crystal Cave is the most famous of Bermuda's many underground caverns. It is in Hamilton Parish, close to Castle Harbor. A favorite of tourists since since 1907, it was found in 1905 by Carl Gibbons and Edgar Hollis. The two boys were looking for their lost cricket ball which fell into a hole in the ground. Soon after, the Wilkinson family (the owners of the property since 1884) learned of the discovery. Mr. Percy Wilkinson lowered his 14-year-old son Bernard into it with a bicycle lamp on 140 feet of rope tied to a tree to explore the cave.
The area around Harrington Sound (which is to the south of Crystal Cave) is made of limestone and has many underground waterways, through which the waters of the sound empty into the Atlantic. Crystal Cave is one of these, and - as its name suggests - has many stalactites, stalagmites, and deep crystal-clear pools.
Next to Crystal Cave is Fantasy Cave with Fantasy being deeper (88 steps down). Fantasy Cave was reopened in the summer of 2001 with all the walking paths having been rebuilt and additional lighting added. It was found and opened about the same time as Crystal Cave. It had been closed by the owners in the 1940s.
The two caves on 8 Crystal Caves Rd. at Wilkinson Ave. can be reached by bus, taxi and other private forms of transportation. Outside the two caves is a sub-tropical garden lined with palm trees where one will find many different trees and flowers.
The caves are owned by the local Wilkinson Trust, and are open to the public.
Illegal logging

Illegal logging is the name for different practices for the sale of timber in ways that break the laws of a country. This includes harvesting, which may be illegal and it includes the transport and sale of timber as well. It is an important problem to be solved. Illegal logging may include logging tree species which are protected by law, or logging them in places where it is forbidden. Illegal logging is a major factor in deforestation. It also threatens many species, because illegal logging may destroy their habitat.
Scale
It is estimated that illegal logging on public land alone causes US$10 billion in loss of assets and revenue annually. Good estimates show that more than half of the logging that is done globally is illegal.
Overview
Illegal logging is a very big problem. It causes huge damage to forests, local communities, and the economies of many countries. The EU has implemented the European Union Timber Regulation as a way to stop the import of illegally sourced wood products. Scientists are finding new ways to find out where a tree came from.
Consequences
Illegal logging leads to deforestation which leads to global warming. It also causes loss of biodiversity. Illegal logging encourages corruption and tax evasion. It also reduces the income small and large scale industries.
Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good!

Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good! is the first studio album by American thrash metal band Megadeth. The album was released on June 12, 1985. It was released by Combat Records.
In early 1985, the band was given $8,000 by Combat Records. The band was given this money to record and produce their first album. Later, the band was given another $4,000. Most of the money was spent on drugs, alcohol, and food. Megadeth fired their producer, and produced the record by themselves. A new version of the album was made in 2018. It was named Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good! - The Final Kill.
Desert sand (color)

Desert sand is a colour which is like the color of desert sand.
It is a deep tone of beige.
In 1998, desert sand was made into a Crayola crayon colour.
The color shown at right matches the palest of the three colors in the 3-color Desert Camouflage Uniform of United States Army.In 1990, it began to replace the 6-color Desert Battle Dress Uniform.
Meaning of desert sand
In interior design, the tones of desert sand are called desert colors. This is because they suggest the colors of the landscape and the design of the Native American cultures of the Southwestern United States. The desert colors are used in many places (with both tones of sky blue or turquoise and tones of maroon to complement them) in Southwest Design.
The colors desert sand, earth yellow, sand, and field drab are all on the list of the twelve standard camouflage colors used by the United States Army.
Wolfgang (wrestler)

Barry Young was born 3 December 1986. He is a Scottish professional wrestler. His "wrestler name" is Wolfgang. He lives in Ayr, Scotland. Wolfgang is a Wrestling Coach at GPWA Glasgow Asylum. He also used to be an NXT UK Tag Team Champion.
Riverdale, Chicago

Riverdale is one of the 77 official community areas of Chicago, Illinois and is located on the city's far southeast side.
As originally designated by the Social Science Research Committee at the University of Chicago and officially adopted by the City of Chicago, the Riverdale community area extends from 115th Street south to the city boundary at 138th Street.
In 1880, George Pullman began constructing his model city just north of 115th Street.
Currently, the area has the highest "hardship index" of any Chicago community area.
Neil Wagner

Neil Wagner was born 13 March, 1986 in Pretoria. He is a New Zealand cricketer who is a mainstay in test cricket and plays for Northern Districts in Plunket Shield.
Sweat (album)

Sweat is the third studio album by American rapper Nelly. The album was released on September 14, 2004. The album first debuted at number 2 on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart and also sold more than 342,000 records in its first week of release. It also peaked at number 2 on the Canadian Albums Chart, U.S. Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums, and U.S. Billboard Top Rap Albums charts, 11 on the UK Albums Chart and 17 on the German Albums Chart. The singles were "Flap Your Wings," "Na-Nana-Na" and "Tilt Ya Head Back."
Track listing
1999–2000 Bundesliga

The 1999-2000 Bundesliga was the 37th season of the Fussball-Bundesliga. The season started on August 13, 1999 and ended on May 20, 2000. The defending champions were Bayern Munich. Bayern Munich won the league with 73 points.
Donbass Arena

Donbass Arena is a football stadium in Donetsk in Ukraine. It is home to the club F.C. Shakhtar Donetsk. It can hold up to 51,504 people and it is the biggest club stadium in Ukraine.
MDS

MDS or M.D.S. may refer to:
MDS Inc., healthcare company
MDS America, a global telecommunications company
Mennonite Disaster Service, a disaster relief volunteer group
Meridian Southern Railway
Microwave Data Systems, a wireless modem company
MDS Gateways, a telecommunications company, Ireland
MDS 2400, a computer
Myelodysplastic syndrome
Mitochondrial DNA depletion syndrome, a rare genetic disease
Miller-Dieker syndrome, a neurological disorder
Master of Dental Surgery
MDs (TV series)
Herent

Herent is a municipality in the Belgian province of Flemish Brabant.
In 2007, 19395 people lived there.
It is at 50deg 54 North, 04deg 40 East.
Star and crescent

The Islamic Crescent is a symbol consisting of a crescent with a star at the concave side. In its modern form, the star is usually shown with five points (though in earlier centuries a higher number of points was often used). The two signs together, or the crescent only, was long a symbol of Byzantium and also appeared on coins of the Sassanid Empire. Now it is often a symbol of Islam. It is seen on a number of different country flags such as Turkey, Libya, Maldives, Algeria, Azerbaijan, Malaysia, Singapore, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Tunisia, Western Sahara, Comoros, North Cyprus, Mauritania, Pakistan respectively.
Flag of Ottoman Empire was the first flag featuring a crescent with a star. Other states formerly part of the Ottoman Empire also used the symbol, so the symbol emerged into popular use.
Hand in My Pocket

"Hand in My Pocket" is a rock song by Alanis Morissette. It was from her third studio album Jagged Little Pill. The album peaked at number one in Canada. In the United States it hit number one on the U.S. Billboard 200 albums chart. The song was released as a single on 31 October 1995 in the United States. It became her second song to hit number one on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart. A music video in black and white was released for the single showing Morissette at a festival driving her car.
Grant's big-eyed tree frog

The Grant's big-eyed tree frog (Nyctimystes granti) is a large tree frog from Papua New Guinea. Scientists found this frog on the Utakwa River and Fly River catchment, about 1000 meters above sea level.
The frog is about 10.0 cm long. It has black marks on its back. It has vomerine teeth in its upper jaw.
Arry, Somme

Arry is a commune. It is in the Hauts-de-France region in the Somme department in the north of France. In 2012, 196 people lived there.
Ian Murdock

Ian Murdock (28April 1973 - 28December 2015) was a German-born American software engineer. He was known for being the founder of the Debian project and Progeny Linux Systems, a commercial Linux company. He was born in Konstanz, Germany.
Murdock died on 28 December 2015 from unknown causes in San Francisco, California at the age of 42. Details surrounding his death have not been released. The last tweets at his Twitter account described violent encounters with police. It was reported that he declared an intention to commit suicide over Twitter, but there is as of now no public record of such a tweet. It was reported that police officer found Murdock drunk and that he did not appear suicidal.
Nossa Senhora de Fátima, Macau

Nossa Senhora de Fatima is a civil parish in the northern part of the Macau Peninsula of Macau. It has an area of .
Dick

Dick could mean:
Dick (movie), a comedy movie about the Watergate scandal, with Richard Nixon as a character
Dick, as slang meaning:
Penis
Dick (insult), a rude person
Democratic Indira Congress (Karunakaran), DIC(K)
The Dicks, a hardcore punk band
Carry On Dick, a 1974 film
A nickname for Richard
People
Bernhard Dick, a German chemist
Klaus Dick, a German bishop
Philip Kindred Dick, a science-fiction author
Uwe Dick, a German novelist
Dick Clark, an American entertainer
Dick Durbin, a Senator from Illinois
Dick Van Dyke, an American actor
Dick Irvin, a Canadian hockey player
Dick Cheney, former Vice President of the United States
Dick Van Patten, an American actor and activist
Dick's could mean:
Dick's Drive-In, a Seattle, Washington-based fast food chain
Dick's Sporting Goods, a major sporting goods retailer in the United States
Dirty Dick's, a pub in Bishopsgate, London, United Kingdom
Pejoratives
Given names
Gus MacPherson

Angus 'Gus' Ian MacPherson (born 11 October 1968 in Glasgow) is a former Scottish footballer. St Mirren parted with MacPherson on 11 May 2010. He is currently the manager of Queen of the South. He was educated at Lenzie Academy.
Playing career
McPherson started his career as a youth player with Rangers, but was unable to break in to the first team, spending a period on loan to Exeter City. In 1991 he moved to Kilmarnock, where he went on to play over 350 games.
He played with Dunfermline Athletic for two season before moving to St Mirren as player-assistant manager in 2003.
MacPherson was then appointed as player-manager on 18 December 2003 after the resignation of John Coughlin.
He retired from playing at the end of the 2003-04 season.
Clyde Evans

Clyde Evans (June 26, 1938 - August 11, 2021) was an American politician. He was a member of the Ohio House of Representatives from 2003 to 2010. He ran for the Ohio Senate, but lost the primary election. Evans was a member of the Republican Party. He was born in Rio Grande, Ohio.
Evans died on August 11, 2021, in Gallipolis, Ohio at age 83.
Pakistan Army

The Pakistan Army () is the largest branch of the Pakistani military set up, and is mainly responsible for protection of the state borders, the security of administered territories and for defending the national interests of Pakistan within the framework of its international obligations.
The main fighting regiments of the Pakistan Army comprise the Infantry and the Armoured Corps. The main Infantry regiments of the army are:
The Punjab Regiment (Pakistan)
The Frontier Force Regiment
The Baloch Regiment
The Azad Kashmir Regiment
The Sindh Regiment
Armoured Corps units include:
5th Cavalry
6th Lancers
11th Cavalry
12th Cavalry
13th Cavalry
15th Cavalry
19th Lancers
Guides Cavalry
The Pakistan Army, along with the Pakistan Navy and the Pakistan Air Force, combine to make the world's sixth largest military force.
Every year in Pakistan, 6 September is celebrated as 'Defence of Pakistan Day', or 'Pakistan Army Day'.
Robert Powell

Robert Powell (; born 1 June 1944) is an English actor. He is known for playing Jesus Christ in Jesus of Nazareth (1977).
Alyssa Healy

Alyssa Jean Healy is a cricketer from Australia. She plays for the Australian women's national team and New South Wales. Alyssa was born on March 24, 1990.
Autry-Issards

Autry-Issards is a French commune. It is in the Allier department in the center of France.
Coutansouze

Coutansouze is a French commune. It is in the Allier department in the center of France.
List of cities in the Czech Republic

This is a list of cities in the Czech Republic.
Camaret-sur-Mer

Camaret-sur-Mer () is a commune. It is found in the region Brittany in the Finistere department in the northwest of France.
List of Arminia Bielefeld seasons

This is a list of seasons played by Arminia Bielefeld in German football, from their first competitive to the most recent completed season. It details the club's achievements in major competitions, and the top scorers for each season.
The club was formed on 3 May 1905 as 1. Bielefelder Fussballclub (BFC) Arminia. The Fussballclub Siegfried Bielefeld joined Arminia two years later. On 7 July 1919, Arminia combined with the Bielefelder Turngemeinde 1848 and became known as Turngemeinde Arminia Bielefeld. However, this combination was not successful and had to declare bankruptcy on 20 October 1922. The 1. BFC Arminia was reestablished on 6 November 1922 and was renamed into the current name, Deutscher Sportclub Arminia Bielefeld, on 30 January 1926.
Seasons
until 1933
from 1933
Key
W = Matches won
D = Matches drawn
L = Matches lost
GF = Goals for
GA = Goals against
Pts = Points
Pos = Final position
Name in bold indicates the league's top scorer.
Baron (name)

The following is a list of people with the name Baron. "Baron" most commonly refers to the title of nobility. The name "Baron" in old English also refers to a wealthy male landowner. In Hebrew, the Israeli surname "Bar-On" ("br-Avn") is usually contracted to Baron; it means "son of strength/vigor/potency"
Surname
Ana Baron (1950-2015), Argentine journalist
Bengt Baron (born 1962), Swedish swimmer
David Baron (disambiguation)
Eguinaire Baron (1495-1550), French jurist
Fanya Baron (died 1921), Russian anarchist revolutionary
Fred Baron (lawyer) (1947-2008), American trial lawyer
Fred Baron (producer) (born 1954), American film producer
Gustav Baron (1847-1914), Croatian theologian
Hermine Baron (1912-1996), American bridge player
Hyacinthe Theodore Baron (1707-1787), French military physician
Jacques Baron (1905-1986), French surrealist poet
Joey Baron (born 1955), American jazz drummer
Krisjanis Barons (1835-1923), Latvian writer and "father of the dainas"
Leo Baron, British lawyer, contract bridge player and judge in Zambia and Zimbabwe
Lynda Baron (1939-2022), English actress
Marcelo Baron Polanczyk (born 1974), Brazilian footballer
Margaret Baron (1915-1996), British mathematics educator and historian of mathematics
Martin Baron (born 1954), American journalist and editor
Mary Joy Baron (born 1995), Filipino volleyball player
Michel Baron (1653-1729), French actor and playwright
Mike Baron, American comic book writer
Murray Baron (born 1967), Canadian ice hockey player
Naomi Baron American linguist and professor
Odile Baron Supervielle (1915-2016), Uruguayan-born Argentine writer, journalist
Piers Baron (musician)
Robert Baron (poet) (1630-?), English writer and plagiarist
Robert Baron (theologian) (1596-1639), Scottish theologian
Robert A. Baron, American business professor
Ronald S. Baron (born 1943), American money manager
Roni Bar-On (born 1948), Israeli politician
Sacha Baron Cohen (born 1971), British actor and writer
Salo Wittmayer Baron (1895-1989), Polish-Austrian Jewish historian
Sandy Baron (1937-2001), American comic actor
Simon Baron-Cohen (born 1958), British psychotherapy professor
Given name
Baron Browning (born 1999), American football player
Baron Corbin (Thomas Pestock) (born 1984), American professional wrestler
Baron Davis (born 1979), American basketball player
Baron Dickinson Webster (1818-1860), British businessman
Baron Geisler, (born 1982), Filipino actor
Baron Barrymore Halpenny, English artist, writer and historian
Barron Hilton, hotel tycoon
Andy Murray, (Andy Barron Murray, born 1987), Scottish tennis player
Barron Trump, son of Donald and Melania Trump
Baron Waqa, former President of Nauru
Barron Wortham, American football player
Nickname or stage name
Baron (Musician) (born 1948), Trinidadian singer/songwriter
Baron (photographer), British society photographer prominent in the 1940s and 1950s
Fictional characters
Baron Wallis / Mother's Milk (M.M.), a fictional character in the The Boys comic series
Baron Vengeous, a fictional character in the Skulduggery Pleasant novel series
Related surnames
Bar-On
Breathe Again

"Breathe Again" is a 1993 song by American singer Toni Braxton and taken from her debut self-titled studio album Toni Braxton. It won a Grammy Award in 1995. It went to number 1 in Zimbabwe, number 2 in Australia, El Salvador, New Zealand and the United Kingdom, number 3 in the United States, number 7 in Canada, the Netherlands and Norway and number 10 in Ireland.
Track listings and formats
US CD single
"Breathe Again" (radio edit)
"Breathe Again" (extended mix)
"Breathe Again" (Breathless mix)
"Breathe Again" (club mix)
"Breathe Again" (Spanish version)
UK and German CD single
"Breathe Again" (radio edit)
"Breathe Again" (D'Jeep mix)
"Breathe Again" (extended club mix)
"Breathe Again" (D'Moody mix)
"Breathe Again" (Breathless mix)
"Breathe Again" (Spanish version)
Spanish CD single
"Breathe Again" (version en Castellano)
"Another Sad Love Song" (album version)
1993 songs
1990s ballads
R&B ballads
Toni Braxton songs
Iodic acid

Iodic acid is a chemical compound. It is also an acid. Its chemical formula is HIO3. It contains hydrogen and iodate ions. The iodine is in its +5 oxidation state.
Properties
Iodic acid is a white solid that can dissolve in water to make an acidic solution. Chloric acid and bromic acid only exist in solution and break down when crystallized. Iodic acid is a strong oxidizing agent. It can be converted to iodine pentoxide when it is heated gently. If it is heated strongly, it decomposes into iodine, oxygen, and other iodine oxides.
It can form several things when it is reduced. If there is a lot of reducing agent, it is reduced to iodide. If there is a lot of iodic acid, it is reduced to iodine. If there is a lot of chloride, then it is reduced to iodine trichloride, a yellow liquid.
Preparation
It can be made by electrolysis of an acidic iodide solution.
Uses
Iodic acid is used to make other iodates by reacting bases with iodic acid. It is also used as a strong acid.
Mariah Carey (album)

Mariah Carey is the self-titled debut studio album by American singer and songwriter Mariah Carey. It was released on June 12, 1990 on Columbia Records. It reached number one on the Billboard 200 chart. The album has sold over 15 million copies worldwide. Her four singles "Vision of Love", "Love Takes Time", "Someday" and "I Don't Wanna Cry" all reached number one in the US.
Harry Davenport (actor)

Harold George Bryant Davenport (January 19, 1866 - August 9, 1949) was an American actor. His roles include Dr. Meade in Gone with the Wind (1939) and Grandpa in Meet Me in St. Louis (1944).
Wenslingen

Wenslingen is a municipality of the district Sissach in the canton of Basel-Landschaft in Switzerland.
Craftsbury, Vermont

Craftsbury is a town in Orleans County, Vermont, United States.
Waukegan, Illinois

Waukegan () is the largest city in and the county seat of Lake County, Illinois, United States. It is a suburb of Chicago, therefore part of the Chicago metropolitan area. As of the 2010 census, the population of Waukegan was 89,078.
Three Little Birds

"Three Little Birds" is a song by Bob Marley. It was made in 1984. It was on the Legend album. It is a reggae song.
1970s energy crisis

The 1970s energy crisis happened when the Western world, mainly in the United States, Canada, Western Europe, Australia, and New Zealand, faced large petroleum shortages as well as inflated prices. The two worst crises of this period were the 1973 oil crisis and the 1979 energy crisis, when the Yom Kippur War and the Iranian Revolution caused an interruptions in Middle Eastern oil exports.
Tripoli

Tripoli is a city in northwest Libya. It is the capital of the country. More than three million people live in the metropolitan area.
Originally a Phoenician colony, Tripoli became in turn part of Greek and Roman Cyrenaica, a pirate port, a part of the Ottoman Empire, and the capital of the Italian empire in North Africa.
Sigismund II Augustus

Sigismund II Augustus (1520-1572) was a Polish king, the last member of the Jagiellon dynasty. He was also the Grand Duke of Lithuania from 1548 to 1572.
Biography
Sigismund II Augustus was born in Krakow on 1 August 1520. He was the only son (he had sisters) of king Sigismund I the Old and his wife, Italian princess Bona Sforza. His great grandfather was Wladislaw II Jagiello, the founder of the dynasty. Sigismund II Augustus was crowned as a child on 20 February 1530 when his father was still alive (in Latin vivente rege). From 1544 he ruled in Lithuania. He was married three times but remained childless. He died on 7 July 1572 in Knyszyn. He was a Roman Catholic, but was known for his tolerance for Protestants.
When king Sigismund II Augustus received diplomats or made important decisions, he did so in the audience hall in the royal castle. This room was also called "Under the Heads" for the carved heads set in the ceiling. One of these was a woman's head. The legend says whenever he would make a decision she would speak in Latin (using rhyme and alliteration): Rex Auguste, iudica iuste ("King August, judge justly"). He followed her advice but after that her mouth was covered with a ribbon so she would never again interfere in royal decisions.