kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Eagles of Death Metal

Eagles of Death Metal is an American rock band from Palm Desert, California.
Career
The band released their debut studio album, Peace, Love, Death Metal on March 23, 2004 through AntAcidAudio. The song "I Only Want You" was featured in the 2004 racing game Gran Turismo 4, the television series Queer as Folk, an advertisement for Windows 8, and was a downloadable song for the Rock Band series.
Their second studio album Death by Sexy was released on April 11, 2006 in the United States and on July 3, 2006 in Europe through Downtown Records and Columbia Records. In the fall of 2006, they shared an opening support slot with Guns N' Roses, but it only lasted one show. Axl Rose of Guns N' Roses called the band "Pigeons of Shit Metal" from the stage that night and Eagles of Death Metal used the phrase on a T-shirt.
The band performed a live concert for the launch of the 2008 video game Midnight Club: Los Angeles at the Hollywood & Highland Virgin Megastore in Los Angeles. The band's third studio album Heart On was released on October 28, 2008.
Their fourth studio album Zipper Down was released on October 2, 2015. The album's first single "Complexity" was made available to stream on Pitchfork Media's website.
On November 13, 2015, the band performed a concert for a sell-out crowd of 1,500 people at Le Bataclan theatre in Paris. During the concert, four gunmen with AK-47 assault rifles entered the theatre. They opened fire and threw explosives into the crowd. The attack lasted about 20 minutes. They killed 87 people in the theatre. Four of the attackers died, three of them by blowing up their suicide vests. The fourth killed by police gunfire, and his vest blew up when he fell. Lead singer Jesse Hughes was able to escape the attack through the backstage and the rest of the band survived.
Li Guang

Li Guang (; ? - 119 BC) was a Chinese general of the Han Dynasty. His father, Li Xin, was a great military leader. Li Guang became a soldier when he was young. As Li Guang fought bravely in the battlefields, he was soon promoted to a general. He killed himself in the year 119 BC.
Subsistence farming

Subsistence farming is the kind of farming done by farmers who have small plots, or little water, or otherwise grow enough only for themselves. Literally, subsistence agriculture means no extra food is produced to sell or trade. This means farming doesn't give them money to buy things. However, today most subsistence farmers also do trade to some degree. From time to time they may need money to buy essential things to keep going.
Subsistence farming may also mean shifting farming or nomadic herding (see nomadic people).
Examples:
A family has only one cow to give milk only for that family.
A farmer grows only enough wheat to make bread for his or her family.
James Clerk Maxwell

James Clerk Maxwell (born 13 June 1831 in Edinburgh - died 5 November 1879) was a Scottish mathematician, physicist and discoverer of Maxwell's equations.
Early life
Maxwell grew up in a rich religious family. In 1845, when he was only 14, he wrote a paper describing a way of drawing mathematical curves with a piece of string. In 1847 he started studying mathematics at the University of Edinburgh. In 1850 Maxwell changed to Peterhouse and then Trinity College at the University of Cambridge. He won prizes from the university for his work and was given his degree in 1854. From 1855 to 1872 he did research on colour blindness.
Works
In 1856 Maxwell was made a professor of 'Natural Philosophy' (which is what science was called then) at Marischal College, Aberdeen. He worked there until the two colleges in Aberdeen joined together in 1860 and he lost his job. He then became a professor at King's College London. In 1861 he was elected to the Royal Society.
In 1871, he became the first Cavendish Professor of Physics at Cambridge. He studied many things, but is known best for his mathematical work on electromagnetism and on the behaviour of gases. He used the experiments of Michael Faraday to see how magnetism and electricity were connected. This helped him to make his equations that allowed scientists to understand light and radio waves.
He lived at Glenlair House, his family estate near the village of Parton, Castle Douglas in Kirkcudbrightshire. Maxwell died in 1879 from cancer, and is buried in the graveyard at Parton Church.
Publications
Maxwell, James Clerk, "On the Description of Oval Curves, and those having a plurality of Focus (geometry)|Foci". Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, Vol. ii. 1846.
Maxwell, James Clerk, "Illustrations of the Dynamical Theory of Gases". 1860.
Maxwell, James Clerk, "On Physical Lines of Force". 1861.
Maxwell, James Clerk, "A Dynamical Theory of the Electromagnetic Field". 1865.
Maxwell, James Clerk, "On Governors ".From the Proceedings of the Royal Society, No.100. 1868.
Maxwell, James Clerk, "Theory of Heat". 1871.
Maxwell, James Clerk, "A Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism". Clarendon Press, Oxford. 1873.
Maxwell, James Clerk, "Molecules ". Nature, September, 1873.
Maxwell, James Clerk, "Matter and Motion", 1876.
Maxwell, James Clerk, "On the Results of Bernoulli's Theory of Gases as Applied to their Internal Friction, their Diffusion, and their Conductivity for Heat".
Maxwell, James Clerk, "Ether", Encyclopaedia Britannica, Ninth Edition (1875-89).
Communauté d'agglomération Saint Germain Boucles de Seine

The Communaute d'agglomeration Saint Germain Boucles de Seine is the communaute d'agglomeration, an intercommunal structure, in the western suburbs of Paris. It is located in the Yvelines and Val-d'Oise departments, in the Ile-de-France region, northern France. It was created in January 2016. Its population was 330,097 in 2016. Its seat is in Le Pecq.
South Island

The South Island is the larger of the two main islands of New Zealand. It is separated from the North Island by Cook Strait. The South Island covers and has a temperate climate. It is also known by its Maori name, Te Wai Pounamu. About 24% of New Zealand's population live in the South Island.
.223 Remington

The .223 Remington (.223 Rem) is a type of firearm cartridge. It is the most used cartridge for AR-15 type rifles.
Concept

A concept is an idea that is applied to all objects in a group. It is the way people see and understand something. The name used to identify a concept (the concept's label) is a "term". For example, the word "Dog" is the term to identify the concept of what a dog is. Everything that a person knows about a dog is the concept of the term dog.
Different terms can be used to identify the same concept. Car and Automobile are synonyms for the same concept. Different languages have different terms for the same concept. This is what makes translation possible. The terms may be different in each language, but the concept is the same. The concept of jumping is the same to a person from England and a person from Italy, but one person uses the term "Jump" to mean the concept and the other person uses "Salto".
Dina Powell

Dina Powell McCormick (Dina Habib , ; born June 12, 1973) is an American financial executive, philanthropist and political advisor. She is best known for having been the United States Deputy National Security Advisor for Strategy to President Donald Trump.
Dana Ivey

Dana Robins Ivey (born August 12, 1941) is an American actress. In 1997, she won a Drama Desk Award.
Her best known movie roles were in The Color Purple (1985), Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (1988), The Addams Family (1991), Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992), Two Weeks Notice (2002), Rush Hour 3 (2007), and The Help (2011).
Arthur Hervet

Arthur Hervet (11 November 1938 - 23 November 2020) was a French Roman Catholic priest. He was a member of the Assumptionists. He was known for his fight for Romani people. He was born in Bannalec, France.
In the mid-1980s, Hervet became chaplain of a Church boat in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine called the Je Sers. He founded the association La Pierre Blanche which helped the homeless and former prisoners.
Hervet died in Lille on 23 November 2020 at the age of 82.
Fur trade

The fur trade is a worldwide industry dealing in the gain and sale of animal bodies, or parties. It is still a on going tradition. The North American fur trade flourished for 250 years. This long time can be roughly divided into three sections:
the "French Era" from 1600 to 1760 (See Coureur de bois)
the "British Era" from 1760 to 1816
the "American Era" from 1816 to 1850 (See John Jacob Astor)
Before the colonization of the Americas, Russia was a major fur supplier of Western Europe and parts of Asia.
The North American fur trade was a central part of the early history of contact in The New World (North America) between European-Americans and Native Americans in the United States and First Nations in Canada.
The North American fur trade flourished for 250 years. This long time can be roughly divided into three sections:
the "French Era" from 1600 to 1760 (See Coureur de bois)
the "British Era" from 1760 to 1816
the "American Era" from 1816 to 1850 (See John Jacob Astor)
One of the earliest companies in the fur trade business was the Hudson's Bay Company, which was created by an English royal charter in 1670. The company still exists today, but now works in the retail business and operates a number of department stores in Canada, the United States and all around the world.
Before the colonization of the Americas, Russia was a major fur supplier of Western Europe and parts of Asia.
The North American fur trade was a central part of the early history of contact in The New World (North America) between European-Americans and Native Americans in the United States and First Nations in Canada.
The North American fur trade flourished for 250 years. This long time can be roughly divided into three sections:
the "French Era" from 1600 to 1760 (See Coureur de bois)
the "British Era" from 1760 to 1816
the "American Era" from 1816 to 1850 (See John Jacob Astor)
One of the earliest companies in the fur trade business was the Hudson's Bay Company, which was created by an English royal charter in 1670. The company still exists today, but now works in the retail business and operates a number of department stores in Canada, the United States and all around the world.
Luník IX

Lunik IX is a borough (city ward) in the city of Kosice, Slovakia, in the Kosice II district. It is located in the western-central part of the city, surrounded by the boroughs of Peres, Myslava, Barca, Juh and Zapad.
Lunik IX houses the largest community of Romani people in Slovakia. It was originally built for 2,500 people. Estimates are that its population in 2021 is three times larger. Living standards are low. Services such as gas, water, and electricity are usually cut off, because the majority of inhabitants are not paying rent or utilities fees.
Health standards are low: diseases such as hepatitis, head lice, diarrhoea, scabies, and meningitis are common. Almost all people in the borough do not have a job. The borough has one elementary school and a kindergarten.
Lunik IX is serviced by a bus line, which stops only on selected bus stops. Boarding the bus is only allowed through the front door. Due to frequent attacks of aggressive residents, bus drivers deployed on the line receive a hazard pay.
History
There was a Romani village which was close by, but it was demolished in 1979. The Romani people were moved into Lunik IX. There was a landfill nearby. In the 1980s, about 2.000 people lived in Lunik IX, about half of them were Romani. Over time, the non-Romani population moved away, with the Romani taking flats after their departure, and the borough turned into a Romani ghetto.
In 1995, the city council of Kosice created a plan for the living conditions of dodgers, the maladjusted, and people from illegally occupied flats around Kosice. They were to be moved into Lunik IX, with "non-problematic" families being moved out if they requested it. The realization of this plan is on-going.
Knight Bachelor

In the United Kingdom, a Knight Bachelor is a man who is a knight, (has the title Sir) but who is neither a:
senior member of one of the orders of chivalry, sometimes called orders of knighthood, nor
a baronet.
In the 1920s, the Society of Knights Bachelor were allowed to wear a special badge on the days when other knights would wear their insignia.
The title is not hereditary, so it cannot be passed on to the knight's children, but a baronet's title can be inherited.
Men who get some jobs, such as senior judges, are made Knights Bachelor. Women cannot be knights bachelor, so if they get one of those jobs, they are made Dames of the Order of the British Empire (DBE)
Knights Bachelor have no post-nominal letters (letters after their name to show they are a knight), unlike knights of the orders of knighthood, who use letters like KBE, or GBE etc., or baronets who put Bt or Bart after their name.
The title "Sir" is always followed by the given name, so, Paul McCartney would be "Sir Paul McCartney" or "Sir Paul". They would never be Sir last name, so not "Sir McCartney". The same applies for women with the title "Dame" ("dame" is pronounced to rhyme with "same").
Margrave

A Margrave () is a German nobleman.
Originally the Holy Roman Emperor would give a Markgraf an area of the borders (the Marches or ) to look after. The Margrave would have to protect the people in the area from invaders, and at the same time protect the empire.
A Markgraf ranked higher than a graf, but lower than a duke. The Margraves of Brandenburg were in control of such an important area that they were made Electors of the Holy Roman Empire, which was the highest honour in the Imperial Parliament. There were no Kings in the Empire, so when the Margraves of Brandenburg took control of some territory outside the empire as well, they could call themselves King in Prussia.
As the Middle Ages ended and Europe and the Holy Roman Empire became more secure the military importance of the Margraves became less. At the end of the German Empire in 1918, there were no Markgrafs left. All had been given higher title, but may have kept the Markgraf title as an extra. The Kings of Prussia, for example, always kept the lower title Margraves of Brandenburg.
Multinational

The word multinational can mean:
A multinational corporation
A multinational military force
International
Yankee Senor

The Yankee Senor is a 1926 American western movie. It was directed by Emmett J. Flynn. Actors include Tom Mix, Olive Borden, Tom Kennedy, Francis McDonald, Margaret Livingston, and Kathryn Carver. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Rashad Evans

Rashad Anton Evans (born September 25, 1979 in Niagara Falls, New York) is an American mixed martial artist. He currently fights for the UFC and fights out of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Evans is a former UFC Light Heavyweight Championship and was the winner of The Ultimate Fight season 2 in the heavyweight division. Evans holds a black belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and Gaidojutsu
Jorge Vergara

Jorge Carlos Vergara Madrigal () (3 March 1955 - 15 November 2019) was a Mexican businessman and movie producer. He was born in Guadalajara. He was the founder of the company Grupo Omnilife. He owned the football club C.D. Guadalajara. Vergara was also owner of Costa Rican football team Saprissa.
Vergara produced movies such as The Assassination of Richard Nixon and the Oscar-nominated Y Tu Mama Tambien through the production company, Producciones Anhelo.
Vergara died on 15 November 2019 in New York City of a heart attack at the age of 64.
Socialist Republic of Macedonia

The Socialist Republic of Macedonia (), was one of the six constituent republics of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, and a nation state of the Macedonians.
Kilbourne, Louisiana

Kilbourne is a village in West Carroll Parish, Louisiana, United States.
Endicott Peabody

Endicott Peabody (February 15, 1920 - December 1, 1997) was an American politician. He was the 62nd Governor of Massachusetts from January 3, 1963 to January 7, 1965. Peabody was born in Lawrence, Massachusetts.
Peabody ran for the United States Senate of Massachusetts, but lost to Edward Brooke. He then ran for Vice President of the United States in 1972, but lost to Edmund Muskie. He then moved to New Hampshire where he ran for other political offices there, but always lost.
Peabody died in Hollis, New Hampshire from leukemia, aged 77.
Mesozoic

The Mesozoic Era was the geological era in which dinosaurs lived, as well as the first mammals. It lasted about 186 million years, starting 252.2 mya (million years ago) with the P/Tr extinction and ending 65 mya with the K/T extinction (the one that killed all dinosaurs except birds).
Dinosaurs appeared around 231 mya (21 million years after the beginning of the Mesozoic). They evolved from the reptiles called archosaurs. Modern birds and crocodiles are part of that group.
Although mammals originated in the Upper Triassic, they did not live like dinosaurs. Mammals spent most of the long Jurassic and Cretaceous periods as small nocturnal animals living mainly in forests. Most lost their colour vision. Mammals today have some colour vision. Most have red-green colour blindness, with only two types of cone cells. Some Primates evolved a third type of cone cell, which gives them trichromacy. Colour is needed in forests to spot ripe fruit.
The Mesozoic is the middle of the three eras that make up the Phanerozoic eon. Before the Mesozoic was the Palaeozoic era. The K/T extinction in 65 mya also marks the beginning of the Cenozoic era, the one we live in.
The three Mesozoic periods were:
Triassic (252-201 mya)
Lower Triassic (252-247 mya)
Middle Triassic (247-237 mya)
Upper Triassic (237-201 mya)
Jurassic (201-145 mya)
Lower Jurassic (201-176 mya)
Middle Jurassic (176-161 mya)
Upper Jurassic (161-145 mya)
Cretaceous (145-66 mya)
Lower Cretaceous (145-100 mya)
Upper Cretaceous (100-65 mya)
Ecology
The ecology of this world was quite different to that of the Pleistocene, the era when humans evolved. For much of human history we lived in a cold world with quite a sharp difference between land and sea.
The Mesozoic was a much warmer world, with a higher temperature, and a high water stand. There was little or no ice at the poles and the continents had large areas covered with shallow continental seas.
Moreover, the continents were all quite near each other, or actually touching. Many land animals could walk or swim to other continents. Actually, the Mesozoic starts off with all the continents together in Pangaea. They stayed pretty close for the rest of the Mesozoic.
Textbooks have always described how the Mesozoic was the age of the dinosaurs, which has even more sense now that we know birds descended from land dinosaurs. It was the age, too, of extraordinary marine reptiles. Mammals were mainly small nocturnal animals which scurried around in the night-times of the great forests. We know from their loss of colour vision (which is trichromatic in fish and reptiles) that mammals lived a nocturnal life.
Plants
For most of the Mesozoic, the plants were different from those of today. Only in the Upper Cretaceous do we find flowering plants of the modern kind. Before then ferns, cycads and conifers covered the land. They were the typical food of the huge vegetarian dinosaurs. Horsetails like Equisetum formed the understory of the huge conifer forests.
Aleksandr Aksinin

Aleksandr Timofeyevich Aksinin (, 4 November 1954 - 28 July 2020)) was a Soviet athlete. He won a gold medal winner of the 4 x 100m relay at the 1980 Summer Olympics. He also won a bronze medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics. Aksinin was born in Leningrad.
Aksinin died on 28 July 2020, aged 65.
Townshend, Vermont

Townshend is a town in Windham County, Vermont, United States.
Machy, Aube

Machy is a commune in Aube in north-central France. In 2017, 115 people lived there.
Piero Angela

Piero Angela (; 22 December 1928 - 13 August 2022) was an Italian television host, science journalist, writer and pianist. He was best known for creating documentaries that were inspired by the BBC and David Attenborough.
Angela died on 13 August 2022 in Cagliari, Italy at the age of 93.
Tarzan (TV series)

Tarzan is a television series. It aired on NBC from 1966 to 1968. Tarzan was played by Ron Ely. The character is depicted as a well-educated man who has tired of civilization and returns to the jungle where he was raised. The show kept many of the elements of the classic movie series, such as "Cheeta". Other elements, such as "Jane", were dropped. This is because the producer Sy Weintraub wanted a "new look" for the story. CBS aired reruns during the summer of 1969.
Valparai

Valparai is a town in the district of Coimbatore of Tamil Nadu. Valparai is 100 km away from the district headquarters Coimbatore. Areas in Valparai are mostly owned by private tea companies and large forest areas. It is a hill station, located 3500 feet(1100m) height above sea level on the Anaimalai Hills range of the Western Ghats.
Earliest records say that in 1846 Ramasamy Mudaliar started a coffee plantation here. Later in 1864, the Karnatic coffee company started a coffee plantation in this area. In 1890, W.Wintil and Nordan bought this area from the Madras State Government (present Tamil Nadu) under the British Raj. Mr.Wintil deforested the forest areas in Valparai to cultivate tea and coffee.
According to the 2011 census, Valparai has a population of 70,859 with sex ratio of 1013 per 1000 males and literacy rate 78.47%. 59.68% of the population consist of Scheduled Castes and 1.75% population of the Scheduled Tribes.
Spencer Grammer

Spencer Karen Grammer (born October 9, 1983) is an American actress best known for her roles as Summer Smith on the Adult Swim animated science fiction series Rick and Morty and as Casey Cartwright on the ABC Family college comedy-drama Greek. She is the daughter of Kelsey Grammer.
Charles Dolan

Charles Francis "Chuck" Dolan (born October 16, 1926) is an American billionaire. He is the founder of Cablevision. Dolan's business controls AMC Networks, MSG Networks, and The Madison Square Garden Company, which at one point were all part of Cablevision itself.
Angel of the North

The Angel of the North is a sculpture that is in Gateshead, England. It was made by the English sculptor Anthony Gormley. It was built in 1994 and was finished in 1998. It is made from copper, concrete and weathering steel.
Human Touch (Bruce Springsteen song)

"Human Touch" is a 1992 song by Bruce Springsteen and is the title track from his ninth studio album Human Touch. It went to number 1 in Norway, Denmark, Spain and Italy and made the top 20 in New Zealand, the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Finland, Germany, Ireland, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland, Australia, Austria, Canada and Belgium. It was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1993.
Track listings
CD maxi
"Human Touch" - 6:28
"Souls of the Departed" - 4:16
"Long Goodbye" - 3:26
7-inch vinyl
"Human Touch" - 6:28
"Souls of the Departed" - 4:16
Hasan ibn Zayd

Hasan ibn Zayd, known as Great Dai, (born early 8th century, died 6 January 884) was a Persian king of the Tabaristan's Alids. He rebelled in Tabaristan (in 864) and fought with the Abbasids, Tahirids and the Saffarids dynasty. He created an independent Shia Islamic Alavid dynasty.
Hasan died in Amol.
Gillian Keegan

Gillian Keegan (born 13 March 1968) is a British politician and businesswoman. She was appointed the Education Secretary on 25 October 2022 and was previously Minister of State for Care and Mental Health from 6 September 2021 until 7 September 2022. She is a member of the Conservative Party. She has been Member of Parliament (MP) for Chichester since 2017.
Kusel (district)

Kusel is a district (Kreis) in the south of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
The largest rivers are the Lauter and the Glan.
Dalton City, Illinois

Dalton City is a village in Illinois in the United States.
Montrevel-en-Bresse

Montrevel-en-Bresse is a commune. It is found in the region Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes in the Ain department in the east of France.
Andalusian nationalism

Andalusian nationalism called Andalucismo in Spanish, is the name given to the political separatist movement in the Iberian Peninsula. It wants the Andalusia people to be recognized as a "nation". The main political party is the Andalusian Nationalists Party but there are also smaller political groups supporting Andalusian nationalism, including Nacion Andaluza and Asamblea Nacional de Andalucia.
Konstrakta

Ana Duric, nee Ignjatovic, (born 12 October 1978), known professionally as Konstrakta is a Serbian singer and songwriter. She became famous as the lead vocalist of the indie pop band Zemlja gruva!, which was founded in 2007.
In 2019, Konstrakta decided to pursue a solo career. Konstrakta gained more significant recognition by representing Serbia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 in Turin, Italy with "In corpore sano". She finished 5th out of the 40 competing countries that year.
German papiermark

The German Papiermark (often just Papiermark) was the money of the Weimar Republic, from 1919 to 1923. On 15 November 1923 it was replaced by the Rentenmark, and in 1924, the Reichsmark became the official money. In 1914, the Gold standard was abolished; there was the First World War. The period when it was used was marked by a high inflation rate. At some time, the "millions" and billions of Mark were written in words, because there was not enough space on the paper.
Aubigny-en-Laonnois

Aubigny-en-Laonnois is a commune in the Picardie region in the Aisne department in north France.
Rolex

Rolex is a Swiss company that makes watches and additional things for their watches. Their watches are often used as a status symbol. The watches are also often counterfeited, meaning people make fake watches that look like Rolexes, but are not.
Wackersberg

Wackersberg is a municipality in Bad Tolz-Wolfratshausen, a district (Landkreis) in Upper Bavaria.
Thymine

Thymine, or 5-methyluracil, is a pyrimidine base found in the nucleic acid DNA.
In RNA thymine is swapped for uracil to represent the same genetic information. In DNA, thymine (T) connects to adenine (A) by two hydrogen bonds. These pair bonds hold the two strands of the DNA double helix structure together.
Baked potato

A baked potato is a type of cooked potato. It is done by using an oven to cook the potato. Some potato types are better for baking than others. Fillings and toppings might be added to it. It is also known as the jacket potato in some parts of the United Kingdom.
Mazaron ke phool

Published in December 2008 by Ilm-o-Irfan Publishers, Urdu Bazaar, Lahore, Pakistan , "Mazaron Ke Phool" (Graveyard Flowers) is the only Absurd Play in history of Urdu Literature. It was written by a Pakistan academic-writer, columnist and lawyer Mujtaba Haider Zaidi, the author of "Veto Oligarchy: the Fittest Deserve Supremacy".
Arrondissement of Thionville

The arrondissement of Thionville is an arrondissement of France, in the Moselle department, Grand Est region. Its capital is the city of Thionville.
History
The arrondissement of Thionville was formed when the former arrondissements of Thionville-Est and of Thionville-Ouest were merged on 1 January 2015 to form the new arrondissement.
Geography
The arrondissement of Thionville is in the northwest of the Moselle department. It is bordered to the northwest by Luxembourg, to the north by Germany, to the east by the Forbach-Boulay-Moselle arrondissement, to the south by the Metz arrondissement and to the west by the Meurthe-et-Moselle department.
The arrondissement of Thionville has an area of , the second smallest of the 5 arrondissements of the department but the second in population (264,858 inhabitants) with a population density of inhabitants/km2.
Composition
Cantons
After the reorganisation of the cantons in France, cantons are not subdivisions of the arrondissements so they could have communes that belong to different arrondissements.
Dainty green tree frog

The dainty green tree frog, dainty frog or graceful tree frog (Ranoidea gracilenta) is a tree frog from Australia. It lives in Queensland and New South Wales.
This frog lives in forests. It sits on reeds and floating plants in bodies of water, but it also lives in places where people grow fruit. In the winter, it climbs up to the tops of trees and stays away from water. In warmer weather, the female frog lays eggs on stems of grass in the water. The tadpoles take 14 days to become frogs.
The adult frog is 4.5 cm long. The dainty green tree frog is bright green with orange eyes, yellow feet, and yellow color on its sides. It is related to Ranoidea chloris.
Miami Sound Machine

Miami Sound Machine was an American Latin music group. It started in 1975. It was originally called "Miami Latin Boys". In 1977, Gloria Estefan and another woman joined the group. After that, the group was renamed to "Miami Sound Machine". The group became very successful after Estefan joined.
The band had hit songs and albums. Starting with their album, Let it Loose, the group was called "Gloria Estefan and Miami Sound Machine". In 1989, the group name was dropped. Estefan started performing under her name alone.
In 2002, a new group formed using the "Miami Sound Machine" name. That group did not have any of the previous band members. They were not very successful.
Decatur County, Indiana

Decatur County is a county in the U.S. state of Indiana. As of 2010, 25,740 people lived there. The county seat is Greensburg.
Nikita Filatov

Nikita Vasilyevich Filatov (; born May 25, 1990) is a Russian professional ice hockey player who is currently a member of Salavat Yulaev of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL). Filatov was loaned to HC CSKA Moscow of the KHL by the Ottawa Senators of the National Hockey League (NHL) in December, 2011.
Vito Fossella

Vito John Fossella Jr. (born March 9, 1965) is an American Republican politician and Borough President of Staten Island since 2022. He represented New York's 13th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives for six terms, from 1997 to 2009.
In March 2021, Fossella announced that he was running for Borough President of Staten Island and won the Republican nomination in July. He was elected Borough president in November 2021.
Rockport

Rockport can mean:
Rockport, Arkansas
Rockport, Indiana
Rockport, Kentucky
Rockport, Maine
Rockport, Massachusetts
Rock Port, Missouri
Rockport, Texas
Rockport, Washington
Julian McMahon

Julian McMahon (born 27 July 1968, in Sydney, Australia) is an Australian actor and former model. His father, Sir William McMahon was Prime Minister of Australia from 1971 to 1972. McMahon is best known for playing Cole Turner on the television series Charmed, Doctor Doom in the 2005-2007 Fantastic Four movie series and Christian Troy on the series Nip/Tuck.
Woodson County, Kansas

Woodson County (standard abbreviation: WO) is a county in the U.S. state of Kansas. In 2010 census, 3,309 people lived there. Its county seat is Yates Center.
History
19th century
In 1855, Woodson County was created.
Geography
The U.S. Census Bureau says that the county has a total area of . Of that, is land and (1.5%) is water.
People
Government
Presidential elections
Woodson County is very Republican. The only Democrat to win the county was Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932. Woodrow Wilson won a plurality in 1912.
Education
Unified school districts
Woodson USD 366
Communities
Cities
Yates Center
Toronto
Neosho Falls
Ghost towns
Defiance - located six miles east of Yates Center. The people moved to Yates Center after it was chosen as the permanent county seat in 1876.
Izu Ōshima

Izu Oshima (Yi Dou Da Dao , Izu-oshima) is a Populated volcanic island in the Izu Islands in the Philippine Sea on the coast of Honshu Island in Japan with 22km (14 miles) to east of the Izu Peninsula and 36km (22 miles) to southwest of Boso peninsula.
Jussy-le-Chaudrier

Jussy-le-Chaudrier is a commune. It is in Centre-Val de Loire in the Cher department in central France. In 2020, 588 people lived there.
Whitney embedding theorem

The Whitney embedding theorem is a theorem in differential topology. It is named after Hassler Whitney, an American mathematician. It says that a manifold (or real-life object in space) can be shown on a flat thing like a piece of paper.
Sara Anzanello

Sara Anzanello (July 30, 1980 - October 25, 2018) was an Italian volleyball player in the middle hitter-blocker role. Anzanello was born in San Dona di Piave, Venice. She played for Italy national team in 1998, when she was 17 years old. She had a total of 203 caps for her team.
Anzanello died on October 25, 2018 from leukemia in Venice at the age of 38.
1593

1593 was a common year.
Events
May 18 - Playwright Thomas Kyd's accusations of heresy lead to an arrest warrant for Christopher Marlowe.
June 22 - Ottoman Empire defeated in Battle of Sisak, their first defeat in Europe.
July 25 - King Henry IV of France returns to Catholicism, and is recognized as King in most of France.
Satya Wacana Christian University

Universitas Kristen Satya Wacana (Satya Wacana Christian University) is a university in Salatiga, Java, Indonesia. It is a private, Christian university.
John Backus

John Warner Backus (December 3, 1924 - March 17, 2007) was an American computer scientist. He directed the team that invented FORTRAN, the first widely used high-level programming language. He was the inventor of the Backus-Naur form (BNF).
He received the National Medal of Science in 1975 and the 1977 ACM Turing Award.
Lee Teng-hui

Lee Teng-hui (15 January 1923 - 30 July 2020), sometimes called the "father of Taiwan's democracy", was a politician of the Republic of China (commonly known as Taiwan). He was the President of the Republic of China and Chairman of the Kuomintang (KMT) from 1988 to 2000.
Lee died of sepsis caused by multiple organ failure in Taipei on 30 July 2020, aged 97.
Quarterback sack

A quarterback sack is a move in American football. A defender rushes past the line of scrimmage and tackles the quarterback for a loss of yardage. In the National Football League, New York Giants defensive end Michael Strahan made 22.5 sacks in the 2002 season alone, which remains a record.
Texas County

Texas County is the name of two counties in the United States:
Texas County, Missouri
Texas County, Oklahoma
Westendorf, Tyrol

Westendorf is a municipality of the district of Kitzbuhel in the Austrian state of Tyrol.
Thomas Szasz

Thomas Stephen Szasz (April 15, 1920 - September 8, 2012) was a psychiatrist and academic. He was a libertarian. In 1961 Szasz's third and most well known book, The Myth of Mental Illness: Foundations of a Theory of Personal Conduct, was published. Szasz died when he was 92.
Early life
Szasz was born in Budapest in Hungary to Jewish parents. He grew up speaking German and Hungarian. He also spoke French. In 1938 Szasz moved with his family to the United States. He studied medicine at the University of Cincinnati. However, he was more interested in politics and philosophy. In 1956 Szasz became a professor of psychiatry at the State University of New York in Syracuse.
Szasz's arguments
Szasz was a heretic in psychiatry. This means that his opinions were very different to the ideas generally accepted within psychiatry. He said that psychiatry is a pseudoscience. He compared it to religion. In Schizophrenia: The Sacred Symbol of Psychiatry, Szasz argued that schizophrenia is a symbol that is 'worshipped' by psychiatrists in the same way that Christians worship Christ. He said that mental illness is not an illness of the brain but "problems of living". People described Szasz as being 'anti psychiatry'. In response to this Szasz wrote a book called Antipsychiatry: Quackery Squared. He believed that mental hospitals are like prisons.
He argued that "death control", or the right to killing oneself, is a human right like birth control. However, he was against euthanasia by the state. Szasz did not believe that drug addiction is a disease. Instead, he thought that it is a social habit. He thought that drugs should be made legal.
Szasz was an atheist.
Go West, Young Lady

Go West, Young Lady is a 1941 American western comedy movie directed by Frank R. Strayer and starring Penny Singleton, Glenn Ford, Ann Miller, Charles Ruggles, Allen Jenkins, Jed Prouty, Onslow Stevens. It was distributed by Columbia Pictures.
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1923 movie)

The Hunchback of Notre Dame is a 1923 silent movie based on Victor Hugo's novel. It was directed by Wallace Worsley, produced by Carl Laemmle and Irving Thalberg, and starred Lon Chaney, Sr.. The 1939 movie starring Charles Laughton and Maureen O'Hara. It was Universal's "Super Jewel". It was their most successful silent movie. It had $3 million. The movie is set in 15th century Paris. Chaney's performance and spectacular make-up as the tortured bell-ringer of Notre Dame are famous. The movie made Chaney a superstar. It set a standard for horror movies including Chaney's own The Phantom of the Opera in 1925.
Howell, Utah

Howell is a town in Box Elder County, Utah, United States.
Gumi

Gumi is the second largest city in Gyeongsangbuk-do, South Korea. It is in the mid central part of Gyeongsangbuk-do. The Nakdong River runs through the city. Gumi is well known for its National Industrial Complex which was built in the 1970s. Manufacturing is the major industry of Gumi now, but agriculture was the main one before the Complex was built.
Tourist attractions
Gumi is famous because Geumo Mountain (Geumo San) is there. Geumo San, designated as a provincial park in 1970, is 976 meters above sea level. It attracts many tourists because of its beautiful scenery; such as oddly formed rocks and strangely shaped stones, forests, and valleys. The mountain is best known for its own unique shape. Seeing the mountain from a distance, it resembles the profile of a giant lying on the ground. It has become one of the favorite sites among photographers because it looks most spectacular at sunset. There are a variety of post cards with pictures of its side face of a giant.
People
Park Chung-hee is one of the former presidents of South Korea and he was born in Gumi in 1917. Gumi became prosperous during his presidential term. The Gyeongbu Expressway and Gyeongbu Line railway, which are the principal traffic routes of the country, were built to pass through the city. The routes could have been connected directly from Daejeon to Daegu. The rapid economical growth of Gumi resulted from the president's care for his hometown.
Bardo National Museum (Tunis)

The Bardo National Museum (; ) is a national museum in Tunis, Tunisia. In March 2015, the museum was the site of a terrorist attack that left over twenty people dead.
Meditation

Meditation tries to get past the "thinking" mind and aims to go into a deeper state of relaxation or awareness.
Meditation is a practice where an individual trains attention and awareness to get to a clearer and calmer state. Scholars have found meditation difficult to define. The practices vary both between traditions and within them.
It is a common practice in many religions including Buddhism, Christianity (sometimes), Taoism, Hinduism (where Yoga is important)
and other religions. Meditation has now become a modern trend, showing many health benefits.
The initial origin of meditation is from the Vedic times of India.
Buddhist meditation
In Buddhism, three things are very important: being a good person, making the mind stronger, and understanding (Insight or Wisdom) about why people are in pain (Dukkha). For Buddhists, meditation is used to calm the mind so that the mind can better see the cause of pain. Buddhists believe that this type of seeing can end pain.
Buddhist meditation is not just used for spiritual reasons. Research shows that Buddhist meditation lowers stress, anxiety and depression.
Most types of Buddhist meditation focus on something. The most popular things to focus on include breath, metta or Loving-Kindness towards all, other recollections, situational mindfulness and religious images and sounds.
Christian meditation
Christians sometimes meditate by thinking about small parts of the Bible, or by saying the words of a prayer to themselves over and over. Meditation is an expression of Christian prayer. In the Catechism of the Catholic Church is specified that by means of meditation "The mind seeks to understand the why and how of the Christian life, in order to adhere and respond to what the Lord is asking"; also it is pointed out that "meditation engages thought, imagination, emotion, and desire. This mobilization of faculties is necessary in order to deepen our convictions of faith, prompt the conversion of our heart, and strengthen our will to follow Christ".
Meditation is principally made on the Sacred Scriptures with the Gospels, liturgical texts, writings of the spiritual fathers, and meditative devotions.
Mountain biking

Mountain biking is the sport of riding bicycles off-road. Often this is done over rough terrain. Mountain biking uses specially designed mountain bikes. Mountain bikes are similar to other bikes, but have features designed to make them stronger and hold up in rough terrain.
Mountain biking can generally be broken down into multiple categories. These include cross country, trail riding, all mountain (also referred to as "Enduro"), downhill, freeride and dirt jumping. However, the majority of mountain biking falls into the categories of trail and cross country riding styles.
This individual sport requires the rider to have endurance, core strength and balance. The rider also needs bike handling skills, and self-reliance. Advanced riders take on steep technical descents and high incline climbs. Mountain biking can be performed almost anywhere from a back yard to a gravel road, but the majority of mountain bikers ride off-road trails. Using the bike's brakes must be done carefully on a mountain bike, especially when going downhill. In order to work on rough terrain, mountain bikes have several gears from which to choose. It is recommended to use safety gear such as helmet, gloves, elbow and knee pads to avoid injuries in rough terrain. Mountain biking should be done so as to enjoy the ride but not damage the environment.
Eleanor Catton

Eleanor Catton (born 24 September 1985) is a Canadian-New Zealand author. Her second novel, The Luminaries, won the 2013 Man Booker Prize. Catton was born in London, Ontario, Canada and she grew up in Christchurch, New Zealand.
Literary works
Her first novel, The Rehearsal, was released in 2008. Catton is the youngest author to win the Man Booker Prize. The Luminaries is the longest book (832 pages) to win the prize.
Anna

The name Anna [ah-nuh] is a female given name with multiple variants. In Hebrew, it means "favor" or "grace". The variant Anne was originally French, although it has been in use in English for hundreds of years. The variant spelling Ann was originally English. There are countless famous people, queens and saints under this name and its variants(The year when the name Anna was most popular is 1904. In that year, the number of births is 5330, which represents 1.823 percent of total female births in 1904). This name was ranked #84 on the US Popular Female Names in 2021.
The Spanish variant Ana has been used for Atlantic tropical cyclones. There are also many composite variants of Anna, including Annabelle (which is French) and Annabella (which is Italian).
Karolína Kurková

Karolina Kurkova (born 28 February 1984), is a Czech model. She is best known as a former Victoria's Secret Angel.
Career
Kurkova was discovered by Miuccia Prada in 1999. She became the face of Louis Vuitton in 2001, Chanel in 2003. In 2002, Kurkova was the youngest model to be elected the Model of the Year at the VH1/Vogue Fashion Awards. After walking for Victoria's Secret since 2001, she was an Angel from 2005 to 2009. In 2002 and 2006, Kurkova wore the Fantasy Bra, a multimillion dollar bra, during the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show. In 2008, E! named her the sexiest woman of the year.
List of awards and nominations received by Rammstein

Rammstein is a German Neue Deutsche Harte band created in Berlin in 1994. The band's musicians--lead vocalist Till Lindemann, lead guitarist Richard Kruspe, rhythm guitarist Paul Landers, bassist Oliver Riedel, drummer Christoph Schneider and keyboardist Christian "Flake" Lorenz--has stayed the same throughout history. They were first to start using the Neue Deutsche Harte style, with their debut album leading the press to start the term, and their style of music had a positive reaction from music critics. The band has been very successful earning many No. 1 albums as well as gold and platinum certifications around the world.
Abelisaurus

Abelisaurus is a genus of theropod dinosaur. They lived in South America during the Upper Cretaceous period. There is one species in the genus Abelisaurus comahuensis.
Abelisaurus was the first abelisaurid that people found. The family, the Abelisauridae, is named after Abelisaurus'''. Abelisaurus is the type genus. Despite this, scientists do not know much about how the dinosaur lived.
The only fossils found so far are several skull bones. People found them in Argentina. Scientists put them back together in a lab to create a skull. The skull is similar to that of other members of its family. Like most abelisaurs, it is blunt and short in length, but tall from top to bottom. Abelisaurus probably ate large sauropod dinosaurs, such as Amargasaurus. Scientists think Abelisaurus hunted in packs. It may also have hunted smaller plant-eating dinosaurs, such as the small ornithopod Gasparinisaura''.
Waggeryds IK

Waggeryds IK is a sports club in Vaggeryd in Sweden. It was established in April 1920. The club runs bandy and soccer. The men's bandy team played in the Swedish top division in 1942. and 1963-1964. and played in the qualifying rounds for the Swedish top division in 1970.
Lochee

Lochee is a district of Dundee. Dundee is a city in Eastern Scotland. Lochee used to be a separate town but was surrounded by Dundee.
Zuidplas

Zuidplas is a municipality in the Dutch province of South Holland. In 2019, 42,762 people lived there.
It was created on 1 January 2010 from the former municipalities of Moordrecht, Nieuwerkerk aan den IJssel and Zevenhuizen-Moerkapelle.
Morgan County, Kentucky

Morgan County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 13,923. Its county seat is West Liberty.
Lansford, Pennsylvania

Lansford is a county-border borough (town) in Carbon County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is about northwest of Allentown and 19 miles south of Hazleton.
Muskegon, Michigan

Muskegon is a city in Muskegon County, Michigan, United States. As of 2010, 38,401 people live in Muskegon.
Bathory

The word Bathory may refer to:
Bathory (band), a Swedish black metal and Viking metal band
The Bathory family, a Hungarian noble family
Ozona, Texas

Ozona is a census-designated place in the state of Texas. It is the county seat of Crockett County. It is the only settlement in the county that is recognized by the Census Bureau. About 3,225 people lived there in 2010. First named Powell Well for E.M. Powell, a surveyor who made a well and a windmill in 1891. Its name was changed to Ozona because it has much open air or ozone.
Kiersey Clemons

Kiersey Nicole Clemons (born December 17, 1993) is an American actress and singer.
She is known for her roles in Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising, Flatliners, Hearts Beat Loud, and the 2019 remake of Lady and the Tramp. She voiced the role of Dee Dee Skyes in the animated movie Scoob!.
Clemons was cast as Iris West in the Justice League, but her scenes were cut and later restored in the 2021 director's cut. She will play the role again in the 2023 movie The Flash.
Kazumi Tsubota

is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Tsubota was born in Nagasaki Prefecture on January 23, 1956. After graduating from Hosei University, he joined Japan Soccer League club Yanmar Diesel in 1979. The club won the league champions in 1980. The club also won 1983 and 1984 JSL Cup. He retired in 1992. He played 175 games in the league.
On March 8, 1981, Tsubota debuted for the Japan national team against South Korea. In 1983 and 1984, he played at 1984 Summer Olympics qualification. He played 7 games for Japan until 1984.