kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas

The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas is a book by Gertrude Stein, written in October and November 1932 and published in 1933.
Written by Stein, the book pretends to be an autobiography written by Alice B. Toklas, Stein's life partner. It tells the story of Toklas and Stein from Toklas' birth, through their meeting and life together in Paris, to their life and Stein's work after World War I. Toklas is very present in the book, but it is mainly about Gertrude Stein and her life in Paris at the time.
Modern Library ranked it in 1998 as one of the 20 greatest English-language nonfiction books of the 20th century.
Antimony tribromide

Antimony tribromide, also known as antimony(III) bromide, is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is SbBr3. It has antimony and bromide ions in it. The antimony is in its +3 oxidation state.
Properties
Antimony tribromide is a colorless solid. It absorbs water from the air. It reacts with water to make antimony trioxide and hydrobromic acid. It has covalent bonds in it and melts easily.
Preparation
It is made by reacting antimony and bromine or by reacting concentrated hydrobromic acid with antimony trioxide.
Uses
It is used as a fire retardant. It is also used in dyeing, and analytical chemistry.
ITV News at Ten

The ITV News at Ten (or more commonly News at Ten) is the flagship evening news program on the British television network ITV. It is produced by ITN and founded by news editor Geoffrey Cox in July 1967.
Deron Williams

Deron Michael Williams (born June 26, 1984 in Parkersburg, West Virginia) is an American basketball point guard. He is currently a free agent of the NBA. He went to the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign for college and he played for the Illinois Fighting Illini basketball team. Williams also played for the Utah Jazz from 2005 to 2011. He was traded to the Nets for Devin Harris, Derrick Favors, two first round draft picks, and $3 million on February 23, 2011.
Pope Urban V

Pope Urban V (; 1310 - December 19, 1370), born Guillaume Grimoard, was a French cleric of the Roman Catholic Church and the 201st Pope from 1362 until his death in 1370.
He was the sixth of the seven popes who lived in Avignon in France.
Early life
Grimoard was born in Grizac in the Languedoc region of France.
Benedictine
He became a Benedictine monk; and he was ordained at Chirac.
Grimoard became the abbot of Saint-Victor in Marseille.
Cardinal
He was not a cardinal. There were several Popes who were not Cardinals. Some of these were Pope Urban IV and Pope Urban VI.
Pope
Grimoard was elected pope on September 28, 1362; and he chose to be called Pope Urban.
Pope Urban was involved in Italian and European political disputes.
In 1367, the pope traveled from Avignon to Rome. He returned to Avignon in where he died in 1370.
After his death
In 1870, Urban V was beatified by Pope Pius IX.
Second impeachment of Donald Trump

Donald Trump, the 45th President of the United States, was impeached for a second time by the United States House of Representatives on January 13, 2021. This made Trump the only president to be impeached twice. After the impeachment, a trial happened in the United States Senate. It happened after his presidency ended. The Senate voted that Trump was not guilty, with only 57 guilty votes. Over two thirds (67) votes were needed for Trump to be found guilty.
Background
After the 2021 storming of the United States Capitol by Donald Trump's supporters on January 6, 2021, many government officials said that Trump had told them to do it. Because of this, Members of Congress from both the Democratic Party wanted to remove Trump from his office as President of the United States. Most Republicans still support the President.
Twenty-fifth amendment
Firstly, they wanted Section 4 of the Twenty-fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution to be used by Vice President Mike Pence, which would remove office from Trump immediately. If he didn't do this, they said they would impeach him in the House of Representatives and convict him in the Senate instead. Section 3 of the Fourteenth Amendment was also talked about.
Impeachment plans
As of January 8, Democrats planned to push for an impeachment resolution on January 11. By late January 9, it was said that Pence had not ruled out that he might use the 25th Amendment. On January 11, an Article of Impeachment saying that Trump caused the "lawless action at the Capitol" began in the United States House of Representatives.
On January 13, the House voted to impeach Trump.
Justice League

The Justice League is a fictional DC Comics superhero team. It is sometimes called the Justice League of America (JLA).
The Justice League first appeared in the comic book The Brave and the Bold #28 in 1960. The first members were Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Flash, Green Lantern, Aquaman, and the Martian Manhunter.
Over time, many other superheroes have been members of the Justice League. Some examples are: Green Arrow, Atom, Hawkman, Black Canary, Captain Marvel, Plastic Man, Elongated Man, Booster Gold and Skeet and The Question. Many other superheroes joined the justice league.
Many different comic book series have featured the Justice League. The current series are Justice League (Volume 4) and Justice League Odessey.
Several television cartoons have also featured the Justice League, such as: Super Friends, Justice League, and Justice League Unlimited.
The Justice League has had many headquarters. These include the Hall of Justice, the Justice League Satellite, and the Justice League Watchtower.
There is a 2017 action-adventure film based on The Justice League with the same name. The movie included Batman, Superman, The Flash, Cyborg, Aquaman and Wonder Woman. Another version of the movie, titled Zack Snyder's Justice League, was released in 2021.
Candlestick Park

Candlestick Park was an outdoor stadium in San Francisco, California. The stadium was the home of Major League Baseball's San Francisco Giants and the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League.
Cleon

Cleon (; Kleon, ; died 422 BCE) was an Athenian politician and general known for his support of the Peloponnesian War. The historian Thucydides writes that Cleon was a demagogue and that he once ordered the Athenians to massacre an entire city for rebelling against Athens.
Cleon also dragged Aristophanes to court to prosecute him for his play The Babylonians. Aristophanes at the beginning of his next play The Acharnians said he would have revenge on Cleon. Aristophanes also wrote a comedy called The Knights to try and convince the people not to re-elect Cleon and another called The Wasps about Cleon being a populist.
According to Aristotle, Cleon was the first one who would shout down anyone who disagreed with him and accuse any and all opponents of being essentially traitors to 'the people' and who did everything he could to convince the people that the only way for them to have power was to let him do what he wanted even if it were against the Constitution.
Tony Barrow

Anthony F. J. "Tony" Barrow (11 May 1936 - 14 May 2016) was an English press officer. He worked with the Beatles between 1962 and 1968. He created the phrase "the Fab Four", first using it in an early press release. He was born in Crosby, Lancashire.
Barrow died on 14 May 2016 at his home in Morecambe, Lancashire, aged 80.
Papillon (movie)

Papillon is a film based on the book by the French convict Henri Charriere about his time in the Devil's Island penal colony
Movies
Of Human Bondage (1946 movie)

Of Human Bondage is a 1946 American drama movie. Edmund Goulding directed the movie. It is the second movie made of the 1915 novel of the same name by W. Somerset Maugham. It stars Paul Henreid, Eleanor Parker, Edmund Gwenn, Janis Paige, Patric Knowles, Doris Lloyd, Alexis Smith, Isobel Elsom. Warner Bros. distributed the movie.
Hassan Achour

Hassan Louahid nicknamed Achour (14 March 1938 - 17 September 2020) was an Algerian international footballer and manager. He was born in Setif, Algeria. He had 16 caps for the Algeria national team between 1965 to 1969.
Achour died on 17 September 2020 in Algiers at the age of 82.
Terry Sue-Patt

Terence Anthony "Terry" Sue-Patt (29 September 1964 - April/May 2015) was a British actor. He was best known for the role of Benny Green in the BBC television series Grange Hill (1978-1982). He also appeared in Jackanory. He was born in Islington, London to British Jamaican parents.
Sue-Patt was found dead on 22 May 2015 in Walthamstow, London. He was 50 and is believed to have been dead for about a month.
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1954 movie)

20,000 Leagues Under the Sea is a 1954 movie directed by Richard Fleischer. It is about a man who goes on a discovery all over the world with Captain Nemo. It stars Kirk Douglas as Ned Land, James Mason as Captain Nemo, Paul Lukas as Professor Pierre Aronnax, and Peter Lorre as Conseil. It was the first science fiction movie produced by Walt Disney Productions. It was the only science fiction movie produced by Walt Disney himself. It was also the first feature length Disney movie to be distributed by Buena Vista Distribution. The movie has become the best-known adaptation of the book of the same name by Jules Verne. It is cited as an early example of the steampunk genre.
Allspice

Allspice (also called Jamaica pepper, Kurundu, Myrtle pepper, pimento, allspice berries, or newspice) is a spice which is the dried unripe fruit of the Pimenta dioica plant, a tree native to the West Indies, southern Mexico and Central America. The tree Pimenta dioica is from the myrtle family (Myrtaceae), and it is very valued for its berries. The allspice was named because the flavor of the berry is like a mixture of cloves, cinnamon, and nutmeg. It is used very much in baking, mostly for making mincemeat and mixed pickling spice. It was discovered first by the early Spanish explorers, who mistook it for a type of pepper.
Allspice is the only spice grown in the Western Hemisphere. But after that, the wild trees were cut down to get the berries and only a few allspice are left. There are many plantations in Mexico and Central America, too. However, the best allspice comes from Jamaica where the weather and soil are best for the berries.
History
Allspice was used by the Mayans and by other South American Indians when making chocolate. The name Jamaica comes from Xamayca. This means 'land of wood and water' in the language of the Arawaks. The Arawaks used allspice to help keep the meat from rotting, or sometimes against their enemies.
The spice was imported to Europe after it was discovered. There were many tries to plant it in the East, but it did not work because the trees could not give a lot of fruit. Even though it had a rich smell and a tasty flavor, allspice never had the same cache in Europe as cinnamon or pepper. The English started taking the spice by ship to England in 1737, but by that time the want for spices had been taken over by other kinds of products such as sugar and coffee. It was still a little popular in England though, where it came to be known as the English Spice.
In the Napoleonic war of 1812, Russian soldiers put the spice in their boots to keep their feet warm. Because of this, today the pimento oil from the allspice is usually used for the men's dress.
Description
Dried allspice berries look like large brown peppercorns and their colors are cocoa brown. When the berries are not yet ripe, they are harvested and dried by the sun. They are different in size from between 4 and 7 mm (1/8 - 1/4 in) in diameter and are dark brown. Their skin is very wrinkled, and the outer case has two seeds. Allspice can be eaten ground or whole.
Storage
Whole dried allspice can keep without a time limit if they are properly kept in airtight jars. They also must not face the light. It can be ground in a mill or an electric coffee grinder. After it is ground, the spice loses its flavor in a few days.
Vevey (district)

The District of Vevey was a district in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland. The seat of the district was the city of Vevey.
As of 2008 it is part of the Riviera-Pays-d'Enhaut District.
Victor Hambartsumian

Viktor Amazaspovich Ambartsumian (; 18 September 1908 - August 12, 1996) was an Armenian Soviet astrophysicist. He was one of the founders of theoretical astrophysics. Ambartsumian worked in the field of physics of stars and nebulae and stellar astronomy. He was the founder of the Byurakan Astrophysical Observatory. He was a member of the Russian Academy of Sciences (1953, corresponding member since 1939). He was also a member of the Armenian National Academy of Sciences and its president (1947-1993).
Honors
He was twice a Hero of Socialist Labor (1968, 1978)
National Hero of Armenia (11 October 1994)
Twice winner of the Stalin Prize (1946, 1950)
In 1960 he was awarded the Bruce medal.
Laureate of the State Prize of the Russian Federation (1995)
Winner of the Prix Jules Janssen.
Great white pelican

The great white pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) is also known as the Eastern white pelican, white pelican, or old world white pelican. They are the second largest birds in the pelican family, with only the Dalmatian pelican larger than them.
The pelican breeds in southeastern Europe, south Asia, and Africa. They are most common in Africa, as 80% of the 90,000 breeding pairs mate there. However, because of climate change and humans using the wetlands they live in, some populations of great white pelicans are declining.
Thornicroft's giraffe

The Thornicroft's giraffe (giraffa camelopardalis thornicrofti), also known as Thornicroft giraffe or Rhodesian giraffe, is a subspecies of giraffe. Thornicroft giraffes do not have any captive populations. Fewer than 1,500 remain in the wild. Rhodesian giraffes have star or leafy shaped spots that extend to their leg. These girrafes are restricted to eastern Zambia and the Luangwa Valley.The Luangwa national parks were declared game reserves because conservationist wanted to conserve the Thorncroft Giraffe,uniqui to the Luangwa valley of Zambia,Like all giraffes, Rhodesian giraffes share the same ancestors with deer and bovids.
Oehlen

People with the name Oehlen:
Jos Oehlen, sculptor
Albert Oehlen, painting artist
Markus Oehlen, German artist
Mischa Oehlen, movie director
Robert Johnson

Robert Johnson may mean:
In politics
Robert Johnson (governor), South Carolina
Robert Johnson (Texas) (1929-1995), member of Texas state legislature 1956-63
Robert D. Johnson (1883-1961), U.S. Congressman from Missouri
Robert Edward Johnson, Congressional candidate in Florida in 2004 and in Texas in 2006
Robert J. Johnson, U.S. Congressional candidate from New York in 2004 and 2006
Robert Ward Johnson (1814-1879), U.S. Senator from Arkansas
Robert Johnson, Louisiana State Representative
In business
Robert E. Johnson, magazine editor
Robert L. Johnson (born 1946), American media entrepreneur, founder of Black Entertainment Television
Robert M. Johnson, Publisher of Newsday
Robert Wood Johnson I (died 1910), founded Johnson & Johnson
Robert Wood Johnson II (1893-1968), 3rd president of Johnson & Johnson
Robert Wood Johnson III (1920-1970), 3rd generation president of Johnson & Johnson
Robert Wood Johnson IV, American businessman
In the arts
Robert Johnson (drummer), former drummer for KC and the Sunshine Band
Robert Johnson (musician) (Robert Leroy Johnson) (1911-1938), blues singer and guitarist
Robert Johnson (actor), voice actor noted for Mission: Impossible mission messages
Robert Johnson (Scottish composer) (c. 1470 - after 1554)
Robert Johnson (composer) (c. 1580-1634) English lutenist and composer
Robert Johnson (conductor), orchestral conductor
Robert Johnson (screenwriter), writer for films such as The Temptations
Robert Sherlaw Johnson, British composer, pianist and music scholar
Robert Johnson, British comic entertainer known under the stage name Bob Carolgees
In the military
Robert Johnson (Civil War) (1834-1869), Civil War Brigadier General, son of Andrew Johnson, U.S. President
Robert S. Johnson, American World War II flying ace
In religion
Robert Johnson (martyr) (died 1581), Catholic priest
Robert Johnson (rector), Puritan rector
Others
Robert Johnson (American football), NFL tight end
Robert Johnson (explorer), explorer of the south coast of New South Wales, Australia, in 1821
Robert Johnson (handball), a Canadian handball player who competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Robert Johnson (terrorist), on the U.S. No Fly List
Robert A. Johnson, Jungian analyst
Robert Underwood Johnson, U.S. writer and diplomat
Other
First name variations
Bob Johnson
Rob Johnson
Bobby Johnson
Robb Johnson
For all other first names see Johnson
Surname variations
Robert Johnston
Middle name Robert
Lacey Robert Johnson
Jeremy Robert Johnson
Other
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Robert Wood Johnson Medical School
Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital
The Robert Johnson Songbook (album)
Area code 318

Area code 318 is a telephone area code that covers northern and central Louisiana.
Peter Schöttel

Peter Schottel (born 26 March 1967 in Vienna, Austria) is an Austrian footballer, who played for SK Rapid Wien and the Austrian football team as defender.
Career
The only club he played for was SK Rapid Wien. From 1997 till 2001 he was captain of the team. During his time with Rapid, he played in a total of 436 matches and scored four goals. For this reason he is a hero for all Rapid supporters. He was voted for the Rapid team of the century. He played for Rapid in the 1996 UEFA Cup Winners Cup Final against Paris St Germain in Brussels, which Rapid lost.
He played 63 matches for the Austrian football team from 1988 to 2002. He played for them in the FIFA World Cup 1990 and 1998.
After his player career he started as coach of the amateur squad of Rapid. In 2003 he became sports manager of the club, but in 2007 he quit due to continuing criticism. He became coach of the Wiener Sportklub for one year, then manager of the First Vienna FC. Since 2009 he has been coach of SC Magna Wiener Neustadt in the Austrian Bundesliga. In 2011 he went as a new coach to his former club SK Rapid Wien.
Trenton, Michigan

Trenton is a city in Wayne County, Michigan, United States.
Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

The Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa is the unicameral legislative body of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province in Pakistan. It was established under Article 106 of the Constitution of the Pakistan. The assembly has 124 elected members. There are 99 regular seats, with 22 seats reserved for women and 3 seats for Non-Muslims.
The assembly elects a Chief Minister of the Province. He selects a Cabinet of Ministers to run the various government departments.
Gary Halpin

Gary Halpin (14 February 1966 - 23 February 2021) was an Irish rugby union international player. He played as a prop for Wanderers F.C., Leinster, London Irish, Harlequins and the Irish national rugby union team. He was born in Dublin.
Halpin died on 23 February 2021 in Dublin, aged 55.
Zbigniew Boniek

Zbigniew Kazimierz Boniek (born 3 March 1956) is a former Polish football player. He has played for Poland national team. Boniek is currently the vice president of UEFA.
Inari, Finland

Inari is a municipality in Lapland. As of 2013, about 6,730 people lived there. Neighbouring municipalities are Enontekio, Kittila, Sodankyla and Utsjoki. The largest urban area in Inari is Ivalo.
Geography
Inari covers more area than any other municipality in Finland. Lake Inari is in Inari. There are also over 8,000 other lakes. That is why the size of the municipality is so large. The River Vaskojoki is located in western Inari. It flows to the lake Paateri.
Isaac Hayes

Isaac Hayes (August 20, 1942 - August 10, 2008) was an American soul singer, songwriter, and actor. He was also known for playing Chef in South Park, but joined Scientology took over his life and quit South Park for him without his permission according to his own son, which was his religion. He won an Academy Award for Best Original Song for the theme from Shaft, a 1971 movie.
Death
Hayes was found on the floor of his house on August 10, 2008. He was taken to the hospital. He died there, of a stroke.
Vanamõisa, Hiiu County

Vanamoisa is a village in Emmaste Parish, Hiiu County in northwestern Estonia.
Jefferson Airplane

Jefferson Airplane was a psychedelic rock band from San Francisco. They were formed in 1965.
Some bands that were formed with members of Jefferson Airplane after they broke up include Jefferson Starship and Starship, while bands that modeled them include Hot Tuna and KBC Band.
Jefferson Airplane was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1996.
History
Jefferson Airplane formed in San Francisco during the summer of 1965, and signed a recording contract with RCA Records in November of that year.
Vernio

Vernio is a comune in the Province of Prato in the Italian region of Tuscany.
My Life (Clinton autobiography)

My Life is a 2004 autobiography written by former U.S. President Bill Clinton. It was released on June 22, 2004, around three years after Clinton left office. The book was published by the Knopf Publishing Group and became a bestseller. The book sold 2.3 million copies. Clinton received a $15 million advance for the book, which at the time was the highest such fee ever paid by a publisher.
Justin Bour

Justin James Bour (born May 28, 1988) is an American professional baseball first baseman who plays for the Hanshin Tigers of Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB). Bour made his MLB debut in 2014. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Miami Marlins, Philadelphia Phillies, and Los Angeles Angels.
1988 births
Living people
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim players
Los Angeles Angels players
People from Washington, D.C.
Malsburg-Marzell

Malsburg-Marzell is a municipality in Lorrach in Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany.
Morena (political party)

The National Regeneration Movement (, MORENA) is a left-wing political party in Mexico.
It was formally registered as a political party in 2014, it was led by three-time presidential candidate Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador until 12 December 2017, when he registered himself as a candidate for the party's nomination, and was succeeded by Yeidckol Polevnsky Gurwitz.
Atsuo Watanabe

is a former Japanese football player.
Club statistics
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Erich Wolfgang Korngold

Erich Wolfgang Korngold (May 29, 1897 - November 29, 1957) is an Austrian-born American composer and conductor.
Early years
Korngold was born to Jewish family in Brunn, Austria-Hungary.
Personal life
In 1924, Korngold married Luzi von Sonnenthal.
Death
Korngold died in Los Angeles.
Aurel, Vaucluse

Aurel is a commune of 158 people (2008). It is in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Vaucluse department in the south of France.
Queen Victoria

Queen Victoria (Alexandrina Victoria; 24 May 1819 - 22 January 1901) was Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland from 1837 to 1901. She was born to a German princess and an English prince. She became Queen of the United Kingdom Great Britain at the age of 18 after her uncle King William IV died. She inherited the throne because her father's three elder brothers died without leaving any legitimate children.
She was taught by her governess, Louise Lehzen, and Reverend George Davys. She learned to speak and read German and French well. Queen Victoria enjoyed dancing, drawing, horse riding and singing. She had lessons as a child from the famous opera singer Luigi LaBlache. She liked to paint and could play the piano. She kept a regular diary throughout her life.
Victoria married her first cousin, Prince Albert, in 1840. He supported science, trade and art in Britain. Victoria and Albert had nine children. They believed that a good family life and Christianity were very important. In general, English people followed their example.
The Great Exhibition at Crystal Palace opened in 1851. It happened partly because of Albert's hard work. The exhibition showed the success of British people in Victorian times.
In 1861, Prince Albert died and Victoria stayed away from public life.
Britain became more powerful in the following years, and in 1877, Victoria got the title 'Empress of British India'. Victoria was very interested in British India, but she never went there to the subcontinent. Her son went there instead.
In 1897, Victoria celebrated 60 years of being monarch. This surpassed her grandfather King George III. She was queen for 63 years, seven months longer than any other king or queen of Britain. People called her the 'grandmother of Europe' because many of Victoria's children became kings, princes and princesses of other countries.
After she died from a brain haemorrhage, her son Albert Edward became King Edward VII became King of the United Kingdom and Emperor of India from 22 January 1901 to 6 May 1910.
Sinbad the Sailor

Sinbad the Sailor is a fictional character in the One Thousand and One Nights (The Arabian Nights). He is a sailor. His stories take place in the days of Haroun al-Rashid. It is possible that Sinbad is of Persian origin. He has many adventures. He meets monsters such as The Old Man of the Sea and the Roc. There are seven stories about Sinbad's journeys. They are sometimes a part of the Scheherazade stories. The Sinbad stories have been made into movies and animated cartoons.
1960 Atlantic hurricane season

The 1960 Atlantic hurricane season began June 1, 1960 and ended November 30, 1960. This season had low activity, with only 7 storms. This season featured the powerful, Hurricane Donna and also Hurricane Ethel.
Storms
Tropical Storm One
Hurricane Abby
Tropical Storm Brenda
Hurricane Cleo
Hurricane Donna
Hurricane Ethel
Tropical Storm Florence
Unused names
Retirement
The name "Donna" was retired.
Dunn County, Wisconsin

Dunn County is a county in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. In 2020, 45,440 people lived there. The county seat is Menomonie.
President of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina

The President of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina represents the Federation and is a head of the federal executive power. Term of the Federal President is 4 years.
Daniel Tosh

Daniel Tosh (born May 29, 1975) is an American stand-up comedian. Tosh is of West German descent.
Early life
Tosh was born in Germany but grew up in Titusville, Florida. His father was a preacher. He had one brother and two sisters. After graduating from Astronaut High School in 1993 and later the University of Central Florida with a degree in marketing, Tosh moved to Los Angeles where he lives with his dog.
Career
Tosh's first big career break came in 2001 with his performance on the Late Show with David Letterman. His first attempt to appear on the show was cut short, though, due to time limits caused by the star guest, Eric Kraff, overlapping with his segment. He followed with appearances on programs such as The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Jimmy Kimmel Live! and Comedy Central's Premium Blend. In 2003, he performed in his own thirty-minue special on Comedy Central Presents. On June 17, 2007, Comedy Central aired a stand-up special featuring Tosh, Daniel Tosh: Completely Serious. He also hosted an episode of Comedy Central's Live at Gotham. Tosh is also a regular guest on The Bob & Tom Show. He had a small part in the feature film In the Army Now starring Pauly Shore and Andy Dick. He also had a bit part in The Love Guru,
Currently, Tosh hosts Tosh.0, a show showcasing internet video clips on Comedy Central. Daniel Tosh also had another stand-up special called "Daniel Tosh: Happy Thoughts".
Works
Tosh has released two albums, True Stories I Made Up, which was released on November 8, 2005 by Comedy Central and Daniel Tosh: Completely Serious, which was released on June 17, 2007 by Comedy Central. His Comedy Central TV show Tosh.0 premiered on June 4, 2009.
Olly Murs

Olly Murs (born 14 May 1984) is an English singer. He comes from Witham, Essex. He became famous after he finished second in The X Factor in 2009.
In August 2010, his first single "Please Don't Let Me Go" came top of the record charts in the UK. After that, he had another three songs that went to number one: "Heart Skips a Beat", "Dance With Me Tonight" and "Troublemaker" (with Flo Rida). He has also made three albums, which all did well in the UK charts. His label is Epic Records.
He is co-host of the X Factor along with Caroline Flack. They took over from Dermot o'Leary from 2015.
Sapindales

Sapindales is a botanical name for an order of flowering plants. Well-known members of Sapindales include citrus; maples, horse-chestnuts, lychees and rambutans; mangos and cashews; frankincense and myrrh; and mahogany.
Moshé Mizrahi

Moshe Mizrahi (; 5 September 1931 - 3 August 2018) was an Egyptian-Israeli movie director. He directed 14 movies in both Israel and France. Three of his movies were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, I Love You Rosa, The House on Chelouche Street and Madame Rosa, with the last of these winning the award.
Winfield Dunn

Bryant Winfield Culberson Dunn (born July 1, 1927) is an American politician, dentist, and medical industry official. He was Governor of Tennessee from 1971 to 1975. He was the state's first Republican governor in fifty years, and was the sixth one since the Civil War.
Dunn ran for a second term in 1986. He lost to Ned McWherter. He remained active in the Republican Party and the medical field after his term as governor.
Dunn was born in Meridian, Mississippi.
Les Précieuses ridicules

() is a one-act play by Moliere. It was first performed November 18, 1659 at the Theatre du Petit-Bourbon. It is a satire about the elegant, witty women of Moliere's day.
Plays by Moliere
Royal Order of Crown of Rwanda

Royal Order of the Crown of Rwanda (Ikamba in the native Kinyarwandan language), the second-highest, non-religious, decoration/order for merit in the De jure Kingdom of Rwanda. It is the inheritor of ancient pagan tradition (the Gucana Uruti) envisioned by H.M. King Mutara III of Rwanda in 1950 and it was formally instituted by his successor, Kigeli V, in 1959.
This distinction granted the honoree the right to be treated as a member of the family of the reigning king. The decorated hero that had undergone Gucana Uruti was allowed to wear the crown of the Mwami (King) when the Mwami was seated and not using it.
The Order may be granted as a hereditary award or as a non-hereditary honor. Nobility is conferred upon the grantee.
There are three ranks in the Order. The highest is the Grand Collar, followed by the Grand Cross, and the lowest rank is Commander. A recipient at the ranks of Grand Collar or Grand Cross is entitled to the style of "Son Excellence". A recipient at the rank of Commander is entitled to the style of "L'honorable".
The original recipient was H.M. Baudouin the King of the Belgians gifted by H.M. King Mutara III in 1950. This gift was a physical precedent for the Order, and it was also a prelude to its official introduction years later.
The order has been rarely awarded by the last sovereign ruler of Rwanda HM Kigeli V and the most notable recipients include, among others, the socialist/communist affiliation leaders like Nobel prize winner and the former president of South Africa Nelson Mandela (the rank of Grand Cross, 1999) and the first Prime Minister of the independent Democratic Republic of the Congo (then Republic of the Congo) Patrice Lumumba (posthumously handed over to the family, the rank of Grand Cross, 1966).
As a hereditary award in the rank of Grand Cross, it was granted to the pioneer of the New Ink Art movement a freethinker artist Alfred Freddy Krupa in 2013 and reconfirmed in 2016.
University of New Hampshire

The University of New Hampshire is a university in Durham, New Hampshire. They are called the Wildcats. The UNH business school is one of the top in New England. The former Chairman of UNH was Stephen Reno.
New Hampshire's sports teams, known as Wildcats, mostly play in the America East Conference. The football team plays in the Colonial Athletic Association, and the men's and women's ice hockey teams play in Hockey East.
Miguel Obando y Bravo

Miguel Obando y Bravo (2 February 1926 - 3 June 2018) was a Nicaraguan prelate of the Catholic Church. He was the Archbishop of Managua from 1970 until his resignation on 12 March 2005. On 25 May 1985, he was selected by Pope John Paul II to be cardinal. He was one of the cardinal electors who participated in the 2005 papal conclave that elected Pope Benedict XVI. He was born in La Libertad, Chontales, Nicaragua.
Obando died in Managua on 3 June 2018 of a heart attack at the age of 92.
The Victors (movie)

The Victors is a 1963 British American World War II movie directed by Carl Foreman and based on the novel The Human Kind by Alexander Baron. It stars Albert Finney, Vincent Edwards, George Hamilton, Eli Wallach, Maurice Ronet, George Peppard, Romy Schneider, Jeanne Moreau, Jim Mitchum, Mervyn Johns, Peter Fonda, Elke Sommer, Peter Vaughan and was distributed by Columbia Pictures.
United States Department of Energy

The United States Department of Energy (DOE) is a Cabinet-level department of the United States government responsible for energy policy and nuclear safety. Its responsibilities include the nation's nuclear weapons program, nuclear reactor production for the United States Navy, energy conservation, energy-related research, radioactive waste disposal, and domestic energy production. DOE also sponsors more basic and applied scientific research than any other US federal agency; most of this is funded through its system of United States Department of Energy National Laboratories.
Vallo Torinese

Vallo Torinese is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region of Piedmont.
Cemetery Louyat

The Louyat cemetery is the municipal cemetery of Limoges. Wrongly presented as being one of the largest in Europe, this cemetery is nevertheless one of the largest in France. Opened in 1806, it is the main cemetery of the municipality of Limoges (which has two other small cemeteries, that of Landouge and that of Beaune-les-Mines).
Herman van 't Hof

Herman van 't Hof (19 February 1903 -- 25 July 1980) was a Dutch boxer and boxing club owner from Rotterdam. He competed at international competitions and fought between 1921 and 1929. Van 't Hof is the only Dutch professional boxer who became in three different weight classes national champion. In 1926 he was the light heavyweight European champion.
During his career he had 67 fights, winning 52 of them (12 losses, 2 draws).
Biography
Boxer
Van 't Hof started as an amateur and made his debut on 26 August 1921 in Antwerp against Arthur van Maroey. At his first South Holland Championships he won the title after winning three matches in a row at one evening. As an amateur boxer he won several national titles.
Van 't Hof became professional in 1921 at the age of 18. In 1922 he became national champion in the lightweight category after winning from Piet Dijksman with a knock-out in the second round. Later he became also national champion in the middleweight category, light heavyweight category and again in the middleweight category. Van 't Hof is the only Dutch boxer ever who became national champion in three different weight classes.
In January 1926 he won the match for the European light heavyweight title against the Swiss Louis Clement. He lost his title later to Fernand Delarge in July 1926 in what was told to be an "easy match". In winning position he went knock out due to inattention in the 15th round. Van 't Hof tried to regain the European title in January 1927 from Delarge, but lost after in the 15th round due to medical indication.
Boxing was banned in the Netherlands after a tragic death of Dirk Romme and his manager Freek Braak became unemployed. Van 't Hof went to England. After a fight against Sid Turner that he didn't win, the press wrote great stories about him. Sporting Life even compared Van 't Hof to the French world champion, writing the "rebirth of Carpentier" and "the Netherlands is becoming a boxing nation". He was successful, winning 11 of the 15 fights in 1923 he had 15 fights. It was after his career criticized whether it was responsible and sensible competing in so many heavy fights in such a short period.
He had 16 more fights after he returned, including fighting the legendary German Max Schmeling. His last fight was against Paul Hofman on Christmas Day in 1929 and beating him in the 8th round with a knock out.
Boxing gym
After his own career, Van 't Hof started his own boxing gym in 1930 in the attic in West Rotterdam. In 1938 he moved his boxing gym to another place in Rotterdam. He trained among others national champions Dorus Elten and Bram Eversteijn. During the World War II German bombing of Rotterdam in 1940 his gym was destroyed. He continued with giving private lessons. Later he started again a boxing gym inside the clubhouse of "De Toekomst" in Crooswijk. With help from other he got a larger boxing gym furnished with a fixed ring and warm showers. In 1974 the "Herman van 't Hof Rotterdam Boxing Club" was founded and became an appreciated boxing association.
Personal life
He died in 1980 in the residential and care complex Hoppesteijn; located near the current boxing gym.
Wise County

Wise County is the name of two counties in the United States:
Wise County, Texas
Wise County, Virginia
Oak Lawn, Illinois

Oak Lawn is a village in Cook County, Illinois, USA. It is a suburb of Chicago.
Efringen-Kirchen

Efringen-Kirchen is a municipality in Lorrach in Baden-Wurttemberg in Germany.
Podgorica

Podgorica () is the capital of Montenegro. In 2011, the population was 185,937.
Macadam

Macadam is a type of road making. It was invented by the Scottish engineer John Loudon McAdam, about 1820.
He put crushed stone in shallow, convex layers and compacted thoroughly (squashed it down). Sometimes a layer of stone dust was covered with a cement or bitumin. This keeps the dust and stones together.
Macadam's ideas were built on the ideas of some earlier road engineers, like Tresaguet and Thomas Telford.
The Romans had not used a binding substance like bitumen. Their roads were nevertheless quite long-lasting.
Storm Prediction Center

The Storm Prediction Center (SPC), in Norman, Oklahoma, is part of the National Centers for Environmental Prediction.
Georgia Benkart

Georgia McClure Benkart (December 30, 1947 - April 29, 2022) was an American mathematician. She was known for her work in the structure and representation theory of Lie algebras and related algebraic structures. She published over 130 journal articles.
Weißenbrunn

Weissenbrunn is a municipality in Kronach in Bavaria in Germany.
Elikkattoor

Elikkattoor is a village in the Kollam district. It is in the Indian state of Kerala. It is near Punalur.
Politics
Elikkattoor is a part of Punalur assembly constituency in Kollam (Lok Sabha constituency). K. Raju is the current MLA of Punalur. N. K. Premachandran is the current member of parliament of Kollam.
Bernard Herrmann

Bernard Herrmann (born Maximillian Herman; June 29, 1911 - December 24, 1975) was an American composer known for writing music for movies.
He won the Academy Award for the movie The Devil and Daniel Webster made in 1941. Herrmann often worked with director Alfred Hitchcock, including Psycho, North by Northwest, The Man Who Knew Too Much, and Vertigo. He also wrote music for many other movies, including Citizen Kane, Cape Fear and Taxi Driver. He also wrote music for radio drama including works for Orson Welles. He wrote for several fantasy movies by Ray Harryhausen, and many television programs.
Influences
Herrmann stated composers like Charles Ives, Erich Wolfgang Korngold, Percy Grainger and Max Steiner as influences.
Movie scores
Note: This is by the date of release, not when they were written
Radio scores
Melodramas
These works are for a speaker and a full orchestra. These were written to be played over the radio because a human voice would not be able to be heard over the full volume of an orchestra. The 1935 works were written before June 1935.
La Belle Dame Sans Merci (September 1934)
The City of Brass (December 1934)
Annabel Lee (1934-1935)
Poem Cycle (1935):The Willow LeafWeep No More, Sad FountainsSomething TellsA Shropshire Lad (1935)Cynara (1935)
Music for radio shows and dramas
Palmolive Beauty Box (1935?) (2 existing cues)
Dauber (October 1936)
Rhythm of the Jute Mill (December 1936)
Gods of the Mountain (1937)
Brave New World (1956)
Concert works
The Forest: Tone poem for Large Orchestra (1929)
November Dusk: Tone Poem for Large Orchestra (1929)
Tempest and Storm: Furies Shrieking!: for Piano (1929)
The Dancing Faun and The Bells: Two Songs for Medium Voice and Small Chamber Orchestra (1929)
Requiescat: Violin and Piano (1929)
Twilight: Violin and Piano (1929)
March Militaire (1932), ballet music for Americana Revue (1932)
Aria for Flute and Harp (1932)
Variations on "Deep River" and "Water Boy" (1933)
Prelude to Anathema: for Fifteen Instruments (1933)
Silent Noon: for Fourteen Instruments (1933)
The Body Beautiful (1935), music from the Broadway play
Nocturne and Scherzo (1935)
Sinfonietta for Strings (1935)
Currier and Ives Suite (1935)
Violin Concerto: Unfinished (1937)
Moby Dick: Cantata (1937)
Johnny Appleseed: Unfinished Cantata (1940)
Symphony (1941)
The Fantasticks (1942)
The Devil and Daniel Webster Suite (1942)
For the Fallen (1943)
Welles Raises Kane (1943)
Wuthering Heights: Opera (1951)
Echoes: String Quartet (1965)
Souvenirs de Voyage (1967)
The King of Schnorrers (1968) Musical comedy
Related pages
Columbia Workshop - a radio series for which Herrmann was music director and wrote music for many episodes.
High Anxiety-- a comedy that makes fun of many Hitchcock movies and Herrmann's music.
Hitchcock & Herrmann-- a stage play about the relationship between Herrmann and Alfred Hitchcock.
Sesto Calende

Sesto Calende is a comune in the Province of Varese in the Lombardy region in Italy.
Tepuihyla tuberculosa

The Canelos tree frog (Tepuihyla tuberculosa) is a frog. It lives in Ecuador and Peru Scientists have seen it between 132 and 1076 meters above sea level.
This frog is green in color with dark lines on its back. The adult male frog is about 82.9 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is about 85.7 mm.
The frog's name comes from the bumps (tubercules) on the skin of the frog's back.
Bundesliga

The Bundesliga (; ), sometimes referred to as the Fussball-Bundesliga () or 1. Bundesliga (), is a football league which is top division in Germany. The league has 18 teams, and the teams can be relegated to 2. Fussball-Bundesliga. Most games are played on Saturdays and Sundays, with some games being played during the week.
Since 1963, FC Bayern Munich has almost completely dominated the league, winning 30 times. However, the league has seen other champions, such as Borussia Dortmund, Borussia Monchengladbach, Hamburger SV, Werder Bremen, VfB Stuttgart, VfL Wolfsburg and so on. The Bundesliga is one of the top leagues, currently ranked 4th place in UEFA's UEFA coefficient. The league has a very high average attendance, the top association football league in the world.
Clubs
a Founding member of the Bundesliga
b Never been relegated from the Bundesliga
Members for 2021-22
Champions
Performance by club
Clubs in bold currently play in the top division.
Decca Records

Decca Records is a British record label. It was founded in 1929 by Edward Lewis.
History
Its American label was established in late 1934; subsequently the link with the British company was broken for several decades. They are known for its development of recording methods (in the UK) and for the development of original cast albums (in the US). Both wings are now part of the Universal Music Group, owned by Vivendi, a media conglomerate based in France.
Year zero

A year zero does not exist in the Anno Domini (AD) system usually used to number years in the Gregorian calendar and Julian calendar. In this system, the year 1 BC is followed by AD 1. However, there is a year zero in astronomical year numbering (where it coincides with the Julian year 1 BC) and in ISO 8601:2004 (where it coincides with the Gregorian year 1 BC) as well as in all Buddhist and Hindu calendars.
Faya-Largeau

Faya-Largeau is the largest city in northern Chad. 9,867 people were living there in 1993. It is the capital of Bourkou-Ennedi-Tibesti Prefecture.
The town was first called Faya, then it was renamed Largeau after Chad became a colony of France in 1900. When Chad won independence from France in 1960, the town changed its name to Faya-Largeau.
Castor (star)

Castor is the second brightest object in the zodiac constellation of Gemini. It has the Bayer designation a Geminorum, which is Latinised to Alpha Geminorum and shortened to Alpha Gem or a Gem. It has an apparent visual magnitude of 1.93, which makes it one of the brightest stars in the night sky. Castor appears as a single star to the naked eye, but it is actually a sextuple star system (six stars) organized into three binary pairs of stars designated Castor A, Castor B and Castor C, each containing two stars. Even though it is the 'a' (alpha) member of the constellation, it is fainter than 'b' (beta) Geminorum, Pollux.
Stellar system
Castor is a multiple star system made up of six different stars; there are three visual stars, all of which are spectroscopic binaries. Appearing as a single star to the naked eye, Castor was first recorded as a double star in 1718 by James Pound, but it may have been changed into at least two sources of light by Cassini as early as 1678. The separation between the binary systems Castor A and Castor B has increased from about 2'' (2 arcseconds of angular measurement) in 1970 to about 6'' in 2017.
These stars have magnitudes of 1.9 and 3.0, respectively.
Castor Aa and Ba both have orbits of a few days with a much fainter star.
Castor C, or YY Geminorum, was discovered to change in brightness with a regular period. It is an eclipsing binary with additional changes due to areas of different brightness on the surface of one or both stars, as well as irregular flares. The Castor C stars orbit in less than a day. Castor C is believed to be in a orbit around Castor AB, but with an extremely long period of several thousand years. It is 73'' distant from the bright stars in the system
The combined apparent magnitude of all six stars is +1.58.
Eric Carmen

Eric Carmen (born August 11, 1949) is an American singer. He recorded Hungry Eyes (which peaked at number four on the US Hot 100) for the movie soundtrack Dirty Dancing. Carmen was born in Cleveland, Ohio.
Laurel

The Lauraceae or laurel family is a group of flowering plants in the order Laurales. It includes the bay laurel and its closest relatives.
The family has over 3000 species of flowering plants in over 50 genera worldwide. They mostly live in warm temperate and tropical regions, especially southeast Asia and South America. Most are aromatic evergreen trees or shrubs, but one or two genera such as Sassafras are deciduous, and Cassytha is a genus of parasitic vines.
Pam Grier

Pamela Suzette Grier (born May 26, 1949) is an American actress. Her movies include Jackie Brown. She was born in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Grimault

Grimault is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.
Pouzolles

Pouzolles () is a commune in the Herault department and Occitanie in southern France.
Activities
The village has a small collection of shops (bakery, superette, tobacconist) and several chambres d'hotes. There are other activities, such as a post office, a nearby paintball, a seasonal gallery and of course the local wine industry.
Toyota Camry

The Toyota Camry (; Japanese: toyotakamuri) is a car made by Toyota since 1980. The name "Camry" comes from the Japanese word kanmuri (Guan , kanmuri), which means "crown".
Sales
The Camry is Toyota's best-selling car in the United States.
Oklahoma Panhandle

The Oklahoma Panhandle is the far west part of the state of Oklahoma. It includes Cimarron County, Texas County, and Beaver County. Its name comes from the shape that looks like the handle of a cooking pan.