kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Fishmonger

A fishmonger is someone who sells fish and seafood. Fishmongers can be wholesalers or retailers. In many places there are fewer fishmongers than there used to be. Supermarkets have often replaced independent seafood sellers. Female fishmongers used to have a separate name, fishwife.
Worshipful Company of Fishmongers
The fishmongers guild was started in the City of London by a Royal Charter from Edward I soon after he became king in 1272. Guild members could not have foreign partners. Selling fish was tightly controlled to make sure it was fresh and to keep profits low. However, the guild grew rich. After Edward's victory over the Scots, they put on a great show, including one thousand mounted knights.
While Edward II was king, the fishmongers lost political power. Parliament made a rule that a fishmonger could not become mayor of the city. This rule was soon canceled, though. The fishmongers guild became richer so that while Edward III was king the guild could give PS40 to the war against the French. This was a large amount of money at that time.
The guild was then reformed as the Mystery of the Fishmongers of London. They were the only ones allowed to advertise or sell fish. They also regulated catching fish in the Thames. The river had many fish such as salmon at that time. The guild still continues today as one of the Great Twelve City Livery Companies.
Fishmongers in culture
Some believe that the word fishmonger in Shakespeare's Hamlet was a euphemism for a "fleshmonger," or pimp.
In the English translation of the Asterix series, the village fishmonger is called Unhygienix.
In the film The Beach, the island's chef has only fish for meat, and is named Unhygienix after to the Asterix character.
Charles Fort included the story of the Mad Fishmonger or "St. Fishmonger" in his book Lo! According to the story St. Fishmonger made crabs and periwinkles fall from the sky. The story later appears in the Schrodinger's Cat Trilogy by Robert Anton Wilson.
Dr. Ahmed Fishmonger is a writer and artist active in the Church of the Subgenius.
In many countries, the fishwife had a reputation for speaking boldly. In Medieval France, fishwives in Paris were allowed to speak honestly and directly to the King himself when he went into the marketplace. They could be critical without fear of punishment.
William P. Murphy

William Parry Murphy (February 6, 1892 - October 9, 1987) was an American doctor. He won the 1934 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, along with George Whipple and George Minot, for discovering how eating liver could cure anaemia.
Varen, Switzerland

Varen (Walliser German: Faru, ) is a municipality in the district of Leuk in the canton of Valais in Switzerland.
It is famous as the birthplace of skier Brigitte Albrecht-Loretan.
Greater Israel

Greater Israel (; Eretz Yisrael Hashlema) refers to the historic or desired borders of Israel. It is a form of irredentism.
It usually refers to the State of Israel together with the Palestinian territories. It is used in the Bible, sometimes called the Land of Israel. See , , , or .
Piedmontese language

The Piedmontese language is a Gallo-Romance language spoken in Piedmont. The Council of Europe officially recognised it as a minority language in the 1980s. It is classified as an endangered language. In 2019, there were between 700,000 and 2 million speakers.
History
Piedmontese has been in use since the 12th century. There are poems and literature, starting from the 16th century. In the 15th or 16th century, local authorities switched to the Italian language, which is based on the dialects of Tuscany. When the Italian state was founded in 1861, Italian was chosen as a national language. With urbanization, and mass media, Piedmontese was a loser again, Italian was more popular, and could reach more people.
Aero Space Museum

There is also the San Diego Aerospace Museum.
The Aero Space Museum is an airplane museum in Calgary in Canada. The museum, founded in 1975, is near the Calgary Airport.
Some things at the museum are war-time airplanes: a Sopwith Triplane from World War I and an Avro Lancaster from World War II.
There are also peace-time airplanes made by Cessna and de Havilland, and a helicopter made by Sikorsky. The museum also has a large library of flying information available for people to read and look at.
Chuvashia

The Chuvash Republic (, Chuvashskaya Respublika - Chuvashiya; , transl. Cavas Respubliki), or Chuvashia (, Chuvashiya; , transl. Cavas En), is a federal subject of Russia. Specifically, it is a republic. It is the home of the Chuvash people, a Turkic ethnic group. Its capital is the city of Cheboksary. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 1,251,619.
Geography
Chuvashia is located in the center of European Russia. It borders the Mari El Republic, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, the Republic of Tatarstan, the Republic of Mordovia, and Ulyanovsk Oblast. Some of the major rivers in Chuvashia are the Volga, the Sura, and the Tsivil, but there are over 2,000 rivers in the republic and over 400 lakes. The climate of Chuvashia is continental.
Natural resources
Some of the natural resources found in Chuvashia include gypsum, sand, clay, sapropel, phosphorite, and peat. There are also deposits of oil and natural gas. 30% of the land area of Chuvashia is forest.
Administrative divisions
Demographics
Population:
The capital and largest city of Chuvashia is Cheboksary (population 464,000 in 2010). Cheboksary is located on the southern bank of the Volga. Just east of Cheboksary is the second largest city (a satellite city of Cheboksary), Novocheboksarsk (population 124,000 in 2010).
Cities and towns
Ethnic groups
According to the 2010 Census, ethnic Chuvash make up 67.7% of the republic's population. Other groups include Russians (26.9%), Tatars (2.8%), Mordvins (1.1%), and a host of smaller groups, each accounting for less than 0.5% of the total population.
Economy
The Chuvash Republic is the most populous and fertile area in the middle Volga region. There are woodlands on fertile black earth. In farming, wheat and sugar-beet, pigs and beef cattle have become more important than the rye, oats, barley and dairy cattle which were typical for the region.
List of retired Atlantic hurricane names

This article is about a list of retired Atlantic hurricane names. Atlantic hurricane names only get retired if and when they are notable enough by causing a lot of damage or killing many people. They can also be retired if and when the government or country requests the name to be retired, by the World Meteorological Organization.
Below is a list of Atlantic hurricane names retired.
Michael A'Hearn

Michael Francis A'Hearn (November 17, 1940 - May 29, 2017) was an American astronomer and astronomy professor at the University of Maryland College of Computer, Mathematical, and Natural Sciences. He was also the principal investigator for NASA's EPOXI mission.
Maysan Governorate

Maysan () is a province in southeastern Iraq, bordering Iran. The capital is Amarah. 785,068 people live in the province.
Jan-Olof Strandberg

Jan-Olof Strandberg (9 September 1926 - 2 May 2020) was a Swedish actor. He appeared in 45 movies, beginning in 1947. His best known stage role was as Vladimir in Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot. He appeared in Erland Josephson's play Blomsterplockarna ("The Flower Pickers") at Dramaten.
His best known movie roles were in Wild Birds (1955), Last Pair Out (1956), On (1966), Varning for Jonssonligan (1981), Flight of the Eagle (1982), Resan till Melonia (1989) and Faithless (2000).
Strandberg was born in Stockholm. He died on 2 May 2020, aged 93.
Mount Ashitaka

is a Japanese volcanic complex in the area south-east of Mount Fuji. Its highest peak is Mount Echizen-dake 1504 meters high, but Mount Ashitaka is named after its secondary peak, Ashitaka-yama, 1188 meters high.
History
Mount Ashitaka erupted in the mid-Pleistocene epoch. It last erupted about 100,000 years ago. It is an extinct volcano.
Blackpool F.C.

Blackpool F.C. is an English football club. They currently play in League One. The club is based in Blackpool in the county of Lancashire. They started in 1887 and play their home games at a stadium called Bloomfield Road. The club won the FA Cup in 1953.
Ainring

Ainring is a municipality in Berchtesgadener Land, a district (Landkreis) in Upper Bavaria. It is near the border to Austria.
Tartuffe

Tartuffe, or The Imposter () is a play in verse by Moliere. It was first performed on May 12, 1664 at Versailles. It is about a religious hypocrite.
Alain Paul Lebeaupin

Alain Paul Lebeaupin (2 March 1945 - 24 June 2021) was a French Catholic Church prelate. He was the Apostolic Nuncio to the European Union from 2012 to 2020.
Lebeaupin was born in Paris on 2 March 1945. He became a priest on 28 June 1975 for the Diocese of Nice.
On 7 December 1998, he was named titular archbishop of Vico Equense and appointed Apostolic Nuncio to Ecuador.
On 27 February 2021, he was appointed a consultor of the Section for Relations with States of the Secretariat of State.
He died on 24 June 2021 in Rome from a heart attack.
Cellular automaton

A cellular automaton is a model used in computer science and mathematics. The idea is to model a dynamic system by using a number of cells. Each cell has one of many possible states. With each "turn" or iteration the state of the current cell is determined by two things: its current state, and the states of the neighbouring cells.
A very famous example of a cellular automaton is Conway's Game of Life. Stanislaw Ulam and John von Neumann first described cellular automata in the 1940s. Conway's Game of Life was first shown in the 1970s.
Biology
Some things in nature happen because of cellular automata.
The patterns of certain seashells are made by natural cellular automata. Examples can be seen in the genera Conus and Cymbiola. The pigment cells are in a narrow band on the shell's lip. Each cell secretes pigments based on what pigment cells around it are doing. The cell band leaves the colored pattern on the shell as it slowly grows. For example, the species Conus textile has a pattern that looks similar to Wolfram's rule 30 cellular automaton.
Plants control how much gas they have with a cellular automaton. Each stoma on the leaf acts as a cell.
Moving wave patterns on the skin of cephalopods can be simulated with a two-state, two-dimensional cellular automata, each state corresponding to either an expanded or retracted chromatophore.
Threshold automata have been made to act similar to neurons. These can do complex things, such as recognition and learning.
Fibroblasts are similar to cellular automata. This is because each fibroblast only interacts with others next to it.
Amos Lin

Amos Lin (2 July 1933 - 21 September 2020) was an Israeli basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
Lin died on 21 September 2020 at the age of 87.
José Fossa

Jose Fossa was a footballer from Argentina. Fossa played for the Argentina national football team.
...And Then There Were Three...

...And Then There Were Three... is the ninth studio album by Genesis. The album was released on March 28, 1978.
Goshen, Virginia

Goshen, Virginia is a town in the U.S. state of Virginia.
Marek Špilár

Marek Spilar (11 February 1975 - 7 September 2013) was a former Slovak football player. He has played for Slovakia national team.
On 7 September 2013, Spilar committed suicide by jumping out of a fifth-floor window in Presov.
Cuyuna, Minnesota

Cuyuna is a city in Crow Wing County, Minnesota, United States.
Military organization

A military organization is a way of making up the armed forces of a state as a need to offer military capability as needed by a national defence policy. In some countries paramilitary forces are included in a nation's armed forces. Armed forces that are not a part of the military or paramilitary organizations, such as insurgent forces, often mimic military organizations, or use ad hoc structures.
Pekka Rinne

Pekka Rinne (born 3 November, 1982) is an Finnish former professional ice hockey goaltender. He played for almost 10 seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL). He played for the Nashville Predators. He also played for Oulun Karpat of the SM-Liiga and for Dinamo Minsk of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).
During his career, Rinne was a very successful goaltender. Rinne won the Vezina Trophy in 2017. He also helped lead the Predators to their first Stanley Cup Final in 2017.
On July 13, 2021, Rinne announced that he was retiring from professional hockey. On February 24, 2022, the Predators also announced that Rinne's number 35 jersey would be the first jersey number to be retired in team history.
Sonia Chang-Díaz

Sonia Rosa Chang-Diaz (born March 31, 1978) is an American politician. She is in the Massachusetts Senate from the 2nd Suffolk district since 2009. She is a member of the Democratic Party.
She was the first Hispanic woman elected to the state senate. She ran for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Massachusetts in the 2022 election.
Chang-Diaz was born in Boston, Massachusetts. She studied at the University of Virginia.
Jim Marrs

Jim Marrs (December 5, 1943 - August 2, 2017) was an American newspaper journalist and The New York Times best-selling writer of books and articles on a wide range of alleged cover ups and conspiracies. He was born in Fort Worth, Texas.
Marrs was a important figure in the JFK conspiracy press and his book Crossfire was a source for Oliver Stone's movie JFK. He wrote books asserting the existence of government conspiracies regarding aliens, 9/11, telepathy, and secret societies. He was once a news reporter in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex and taught a class on the assassination of John F. Kennedy at University of Texas at Arlington for 30 years. Marrs was a member of the Scholars for 9/11 Truth.
Marrs died of a heart attack on August 2, 2017 in Springtown, Texas at the age 73.
Cimarron, Kansas

Cimarron is a city in Gray County, Kansas, United States. It is also the county seat of Gray County. In 2010 census, 2,184 people lived there.
History
Cimarron was first settled in 1878. It took its name from a fork in the Chisholm Trail. The fork led people to the Cimarron River.
Between 1887 and 1893, a county seat war happened in Gray County. It involved several famous Old West figures, such as Bat Masterson, Bill Tilghman, and Ben Daniels. Because of the dispute, Cimarron became the permanent county seat of Gray County.
In the early morning of June 10, 1893, Bill Doolin and four members of his gang robbed a train one-half mile east of Cimarron.
In 2016, the Southwest Chief owned by Amtrak derailed. Amtrak and BNSF filed a lawsuit against one of the companies in Cimarron for using a road vehicle to damage the rails.
Geography
Cimarron is at (37.808332, -100.347413). The United States Census Bureau says that the city has a total area of . All of it is land.
Weather
The Koppen Climate Classification system says that Cimarron has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps.
People
2010 census
The 2010 census says that there were 2,184 people, 789 households, and 569 families living in Cimarron.
Ilya Glazunov

Ilya Glazunov (; 10 June 1930 - 9 July 2017) was a Russian artist from Saint Petersburg. He held the title of People's Artist of Russia. He served as a rector at the Russian Academy of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture in Moscow (Russian: Rossiiskaia akademiia zhivopisi, vaianiia i zodchestva).
Glazunov's paintings have mostly historic or religious themes. Famous works include Russia the Eternal, The 20th Century Mystery, The Ruining of the Temple on Easter Night, and illustrations to the works of Fyodor Dostoyevsky.
Glazunov died on 9 July 2017 in Moscow at the age of 87.
Masayoshi Itō

was a Japanese politician. He was the acting Prime Minister of Japan in 1980 after the sudden death of Masayoshi Ohira. He was Foreign Minister from 1980 to 1981.
AC Palazzolo

A.C. Palazzolo 1913 is a football club which plays in Italy.
Abercrombie

Abercrombie may refer to:
In places:
Abercrombie, Fife, a village in Fife, Scotland
Abercrombie, Alabama, a place in the state of Alabama in the United States
Abercrombie, North Dakota, a city in Richland County, North Dakota in the United States
Abercrombie Township, Richland County, North Dakota
Abercrombie, Texas, a place in the state of Texas in the United States
Abercrombie River, a river in New South Wales, Australia
In business:
Abercrombie & Fitch, an American apparel company
abercrombie kids, (marketed simply as "abercrombie"), a children's subsidiary of Abercrombie & Fitch
Other:
Abercrombie (horse) (1975-2000), a bay harness racing horse, won the 1978 E. Roland Harriman Award for harness horse of the year
Abercrombie class monitor, a class of monitors that served in the Royal Navy during the First World War
HMS Abercrombie, the name of three ships of the Royal Navy
USS Abercrombie (DE-343), a US Navy John C. Butler-class destroyer escort of World War II
Abercrombie (surname)
Wars (series)

The Wars series is a series of video games made by Nintendo that has appeared on many Nintendo systems starting with the Nintendo Entertainment System. Its first game is Famicom Wars, and it has a spin-off called Battalion Wars. The series is often called Advance Wars, since the main games are called Advance Wars in English.
1985 State of the Union Address

The 1985 State of the Union address was given by President Ronald Reagan to a joint session of the 99th United States Congress on February 6, 1985 (Reagan's birthday). The speech was the first State of the Union address of President Reagan's second term, and his fifth altogether.
He stated, "Our progress began not in Washington, DC, but in the hearts of our families, communities, workplaces, and voluntary groups which, together, are unleashing the invincible spirit of one great nation under God." He believed that volunteerism was a key element to the American community.
The president proclaimed the Reagan Doctrine and talked about taxes, reducing the federal deficit and the Strategic Defense Initiative, among other things.
The speech lasted about 40 minutes and had 4,955 words. The address was broadcast live on radio and television.
The Democratic Party response was delivered by Governor Bill Clinton of Arkansas, Governor Bob Graham of Florida and House Speaker Tip O'Neill.
Dakota Johnson

Dakota Johnson (born October 4, 1989 in Austin, Texas) is an American actress and model. She is the daughter of the actors Melanie Griffith and Don Johnson. Her maternal grandmother is actress Tippi Hedren.
Johnson first appeared onscreen with her mother in the comedy-drama movie Crazy in Alabama in 1999.
She was named Miss Golden Globe in 2006.
After high school, Johnson went back to acting. She had roles in movies, including 21 Jump Street, The Social Network and Need for Speed.
Johnson played Anastasia "Ana" Steele in Fifty Shades of Grey, Fifty Shades Darker and Fifty Shades Freed. For Fifty Shades of Grey, she got a People's Choice Award for Favorite Drama Movie Actress. She was also nominated for a BAFTA Rising Star Award.
Since 2017, she has been in a relationship with singer Chris Martin.
Terry O'Neill (photographer)

Terence Patrick O'Neill (30 July 1938 - 16 November 2019) was a British photographer. He was known for taking pictures of the fashions, styles, and celebrities of the 1960s.
His work has been seen in many exhibitions. He was awarded an honorary fellowship of the Royal Photographic Society in 2004 and the society's Centenary Medal in 2011. His work is held in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery, London.
Works
Terry O'Neill: Celebrity, National Portrait Gallery, London, September 2003 - March 2004
Getty Image Gallery, the Village, Westfield London, London, July 2009. A retrospective.
San Francisco Art Exchange, San Francisco, CA, July-August in 2009. Photographs of Elton John and Frank Sinatra.
Terry O'Neill, Reworked, 2010. Six artists were given their choice of the photographer's imagery to re-work as they wished.
Leeds Gallery, Munro House, Leeds, UK, September-October 2011. A retrospective.
Ransom Art Gallery, London, September 2016. O'Neill's David Bowie photographs coinciding with the publication of Bowie By O'Neill. Travelled to Mouche Gallery, Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, October-November 2011.
Zwieselberg

Zwieselberg is a municipality in the administrative district of Thun in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.
Violent Saturday

Violent Saturday is a 1955 American crime movie. It was directed by Richard Fleischer. The movie is based on the book by William Heath. Actors include Victor Mature, Richard Egan, Stephen McNally, Virginia Leith, Lee Marvin, Sylvia Sidney, and Ernest Borgnine. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Peripheral neuropathy

Peripheral neuropathy happens when the nerves of the peripheral nervous system suffer damage due to disease, trauma to the nerves or through side effects of a certain illness. The four patterns of this condition are polyneuropathy, mononeuropathy, nononeuritis mp and autonomic nerve damage. The most common of these is polyneuropathy which affects the feet and legs. The actual forms may be broken down by causes. Losses of muscle bulk and muscle twitches may be seen. Damage to the sensory nerves may lead to numbness, strong tingling or burning pain that is described as electric-like, freezing and burning. Autonomic nerve damage leads to issues, such as hypertension, sexual troubles, bladder dysfunction and abnormal heart rate. Neuropathy can happen with or without the presence of diabetes mellitus.
Adam Rose

Raymond Leppan (born 20 July 1979) is an South African professional wrestler. He currently works for the WWE where he competes in their developmental territory NXT Wrestling. He competes under the ring name Adam Rose and is also known by his former ring name Leo Kruger.
On the January 30 tapings of NXT, Leppan debuted under the Adam Rose name and had the gimmick of an eccentric rock star.
Championships
Florida Championship Wrestling
FCW Florida Heavyweight Championship (two times)
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
He was ranked #77 of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the year in the PWI 500 in 2012.
N'Singa Udjuu

Joseph N'Singa Udjuu Ongwabeki Untubwe (29 September 1934 - 24 February 2021) was a Congolese politician. He was the First State Commissioner of Zaire from 23 April 1981 to 5 November 1982. From 1966 to 1969, he also served as Minister of Justice.
Chifley Tower

The Chifley Tower is a skyscraper in Sydney, Australia. It is one of the tallest buildings in the city and the 11th tallest building in Australia.
Sumiyoshi Shrine (Iki City)

Sumiyoshi Shrine is a shrine in Sumiyoshi Ashibe-cho, Iki City, Nagasaki Prefecture. It was a a Myojin Taisha according to the Engishiki Jinmyocho. it now serves as a beppyo shrine of the Association of Shinto Shrines.
History
According to the legend of Sumiyoshi Shrine, Empress Jingu, who succeeded in conquering the three Korean kingdoms with the help of Sumiyoshi Okami, landed on her way back to Gonoura-cho, Iki City (now called Oura), and enshrined the three gods there. The shrine claims to be the first Sumiyoshi Shrine in Japan. Later, it was moved to its current location by divine guidance. In the "Engishiki Jinmyocho," it was recorded as a Myojin Taisha, and the shrine also claims to be the head shrine in Nagasaki Prefecture.
In May 1871, it was ranked as Kokuhei Chusha.
Yearly festival
Reitaisai - November 9th
Cultural property
Nagasaki prefecture designated cultural property
Tangible cultural property
The Koya Shisha Myojin statues, which are paintings on silk, are designated as a tangible cultural property. The work was created during the middle of the Muromachi period and was donated in 1894 by a person from Ashibe-cho living in Osaka. The designation as a cultural property was made on March 4, 1975.
Iki city designated cultural property
tangible cultural property
Sumiyoshi Shrine Divine Mirror 17 is a craft item that was discovered in 1871 in the Kamiike Pond within the Sumiyoshi Shrine precincts. It is composed of 12 continental mirrors and 5 Japanese mirrors. The item was designated as a tangible cultural property on January 1, 1976.
The Miyukibune is a boat created for the annual Funamatsuri Shinto ritual of the Sumiyoshi Shrine. It was built in 1933.
natural monument
Two camphor trees at Sumiyoshi Shrine were designated as cultural properties on January 1, 1976.
Li Haonan

Li Haonan is a basketball player from China. Haonan competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics. He was born on 13 July 1999.
The Reporter (Ethiopia)

The Reporter or The Ethiopian Reporter is an Ethiopian newspaper. It began on July 8, 1991. Media Communication Center makes it.
History
The Reporter was created by Media Communication Center. Amare Aregawi owns the Media Communication Center. In 2010, Amare Aregawi became the Editor-in-chief of the Reporter. The Reporter is one of the most popular Ethiopian newspapers.
Hangman's House

Hangman's House is a 1928 American romantic drama movie directed by John Ford and based on the novel by Brian Oswald Donn-Byrne. It stars Victor McLaglen, June Collyer, Larry Kent, Earle Fox, John Wayne and was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Czech handball

Czech handball (Czech: ceska hazena, also known as narodni hazena - national handball) is an outdoor ball game which started in 1905 in Prague and is still played today. It is very similar to team handball.
Peugeot 207

The Peugeot 207 is a car produced by Peugeot from 2006 to 2014. It is available with 4-cylinder petrol and diesel engines. It is based on the same platform as the Citroen C3. It was sold as a 3 or 5-door hatchback with a hard-top convertible and estate versions added in 2007, facelifted in 2009 and was replaced in 2012 by the 208, the estate was replaced by the 2008 crossover in 2013 but the convertible was not replaced.
Death Certificate (album)

Death Certificate was the second studio album from Ice Cube after he left N.W.A. It started at #2 on the Billboard 200.
The album was very controversial because of Ice Cube's statements on drug dealing, racial profiling and the right to bear and keep firearms.
The song "No Vaseline" was a criticism against his former fellow rappers.
It was released on October 29, 1991.
Alderaan

Alderaan is a fictional planet found in the Star Wars series of movies created by George Lucas. It is the home of the characters Princess Leia Organa and Senator Bail Organa. The surface of Alderaan is only seen for a short time at the end of Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith (2005). The entire planet is destroyed in Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (1977) when the Death Star fires a laser beam at the planet, which then explodes, killing everyone on it.
La Couture, Vendée

La Couture is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Vendee department in the west of France.
Pokimane

Imane Anys ( (Arabic pronunciation: ); born 14 May 1996), better known by her online alias Pokimane, is a Moroccan-Canadian internet personality. She is a Twitch streamer and YouTuber.
Anys is best known for her live streams on Twitch, where she is best known for playing League of Legends and Fortnite. She is a member of OfflineTV.
Rhinoceros (genus)

The genus Rhinoceros of the family Rhinocerotidae includes the one-horned rhinoceroses, of which there are two extant species: the Indian rhinoceros (R. unicornis) and the Javan rhinoceros (R. sondaicus). These are characterized by one horn (actually thickly matted hair) on the upper snout.
Bagdad, Kentucky

Bagdad is a city of Kentucky in the United States.
Purvis, Mississippi

Purvis is the county seat of Lamar County, Mississippi, United States.
Meitei death ceremony

According to Puya (Meitei texts), death ("shiba" or "siba") is known as "Thawai Hakchang Khainaba" (Separation between soul and body). The "Yaibi Thawai" (soul or spirit) has no death, what dies is the body. When the soul leaves the body, the moment is called death. There are two ways of death: natural and unnatural.
The death ceremony in Meitei culture is called "Pot-Loiba" (Finishing of the body elements- fire, wind, water and earth). Accordingly, there are four kinds of Pot-Loiba, which are:
Nungshit Pot-Loi:- death ceremony through wind or air.
Ishing Pot-Loi:- death ceremony through water.
Leipaak Pot-Loi:- death ceremony through earth, burial.
Mei Pot-Loi:- death ceremony through fire, burning.
Zoroastrianism

Zoroastrianism is an Iranian religion created by Zoroaster, who lived in eastern ancient Iran around 1000 BC. Other names for Zoroastrianism are Mazdaism and Parsiism. It is the ancestral religion of the Persians.
Zoroastrianism is a monotheistic religion. The Zoroastrian god is called Ahura Mazda. The holy book of Zoroastrianism is the Zend Avesta.
Zoroastrianism is also dualist. Zoroastrians believe Ahura Mazda created the good spirits (Spenta Mainyu), and Angra Mainyu the demons. Zoroastrians believe people are free to choose between good and bad. Choosing good will lead to happiness, and choosing bad will lead to unhappiness. So it is the best to choose good. Therefore, the motto of the religion is "Good Thoughts, Good Words, Good Deeds".
Zoroastrianism was the state religion of Persia starting in the 6th century BC, including the Sassanid dynasty. In the 7th century AD, Persia was conquered by Islamic Arabs, and most Persians became Muslim. There is no boy circumcision in Zoroastrianism.
Nowadays, there are about 2.6 million Zoroastrians in the world. Most of them live in Iran, Pakistan or India, where there called Parsi. In Pakistan and India, they are called Parsis. Many Zoroastrians now live in the United States. Zoroastrian Fire Temples include one in Yazd City in Iran.
Basic beliefs
These are the basic beliefs of Zoroastrianism:
There is one God, called Ahura Mazda. He is the one Uncreated Creator. Zoroastrians worship only him.
Ahura Mazda created everything. There is a conflict between order (which he created) and chaos (or disorder). Everything in the universe is part of this conflict, including humans.
To help fight the chaos, people need to:
Lead an active life;
Do good deeds; and
Have good words and good thoughts for others.
People also need to do these things in order to be happy. This active life is the basis of what Zoroastrians call free will. They do not believe people should live on their own to find God (for example, in monasteries).
The conflict will not last forever. Ahura Mazda will win it in the end. When this happens, everything that Ahura Mazda created will be together with him again - even the souls of people who died or who were banished.
All bad things in the world are represented as Angra Mainyu, the "Destructive Principle". All good things are represented by Spenta Mainyu, the good spirit which Ahura Mazda created. Through Spenta Maniu, Ahura Mazda is in all humans. In this way, the Creator interacts with the world.
When Ahura Mazda created everything, he made seven "sparks", called Amesha Spentas ("Bounteous Immortals"). Each of them represents a part of Ahura Mazda's creation. These seven sparks are helped by many "lesser principles", the Yazatas. Each Yazata is "worthy of worship" and also stands for a part of the creation.
Some historians believe that the Three Wise Men (Magi) who visited Jesus after he was born were Zoroastrian priests.
Lemi Berhanu Hayle

Lemi Berhanu Hayle is a long-distance runner from Ethiopia. Hayle competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics. He was born on 13 September 1994.
Unterreit

Unterreit is a municipality in Muhldorf in Bavaria in Germany.
Scottish Highlands

The Scottish Highlands is a historic region of Scotland. It is the area to the north of the Highland Boundary Fault. The fault separates the hard igneous and metamorphic rocks to the north from the softer sedimentary rocks of the Scottish Lowlands in the south.
The Highlands are divided in two parts. The Great Glen divides the Grampian Mountains to the southeast from the Northwest Highlands.
Population
The area is generally sparsely populated, with many mountain ranges, and includes the highest mountain in the British Isles, Ben Nevis.
Before the 19th century the Highlands was home to a larger population but, for several reasons, the area is now one of the most sparsely populated in Europe. The average population density in the Highlands and Islands is lower than that of Sweden, Norway, Papua New Guinea and Argentina.
The reasons for the low population include the harsh nature of the land. Also, the outlawing of the traditional Highland way of life after the Jacobite Rising of 1745, the infamous Highland Clearances, and mass migration to urban areas during the Industrial Revolution all had their effects.
People from this region are traditionally called highlanders.
Religion
Like the Scottish islands, the Highlands are a stronghold of Protestant churches. There is the Kirk (the national Presbyterian Church of Scotland), but the Wee Frees (Free Church of Scotland, several versions) are the typical religion of the Highlands and Islands. Old-style observance of the Sabbath is typical of these areas.
Gagauz language

Gagauz is a Turkic language spoken by the Gagauz people. They live in Moldova, Ukraine, Russia and Turkey. It is the official language of the Autonomous Region of Gagauzia in Moldova.
Gagauz belongs to the Oghuz branch of Turkic languages, with Azerbaijani, Turkmen, and Turkish. Gagauz has two dialects, Bulgar Gagauzi and Maritime Gagauzi. Gagauz is not the same language as Balkan Gagauz Turkish.
The Gajal, the Sunni Muslim Branch of the Gagauz, live in Turkey-East Thrace, once came from Moldova.
Sainte-Eulalie, Aude

Sainte-Eulalie is a commune. It is in the region Occitanie in the Aude department in the south of France.
Publius Quinctilius Varus

Publius Quinctilius Varus (46 BC in Cremona, Roman Republic - AD 9 in Germania) was a Roman politician and general under Emperor Augustus. He is mainly remembered for having lost three Roman legions and his own life when attacked by Germanic leader Arminius in the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest.
Williams syndrome

Williams syndrome is a rare development problem. It is characterized by a distinct "elfin" facial appearance, strong language skills and cardiovascular troubles. There is a degree of low intelligence tied to Williams syndrome. There are also language and motor skills delays.
Haute-Corse's 1st constituency

Haute-Corse's 1st constituency () is a constituency of France. It is in the department of Haute-Corse in northern Corsica.
Citrus Heights, California

Citrus Heights is a city in Sacramento County, California. As of the 2020 U.S. Census, 87,583 people lived in Citrus Heights.
The Anniversary (movie)

The Anniversary is a 1968 British black comedy movie directed by Roy Ward Baker and based on the play of the same name by Bill MacIlwraith. It stars Bette Davis, James Cossins, Jack Hedley, Sheila Hancock, Christian Roberts and was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Haʻapai Nobles' constituency

Ha'apai is a nobles' constituency of Tonga. It is in the island group of Ha'apai.
Ryan Ross

George Ryan Ross III (b. August 30, 1986) is an American guitarist and singer. He was a member of the band Panic! at the Disco. He is from Summerlin, Nevada.
Ross knew fellow Panic! drummer Spencer Smith since he was five. At the age of twelve, the two covered Blink-182 songs in a band called Pet Salamander. Later, he was in the band The Summer League with Smith and ex-Panic! bassist Brent Wilson. After high school, Ross went to the University of Las Vegas. He left after one semester to work in the band. During the times, his parents were having trouble and unhappy. His father was having problems with alcoholism. While seeing this, Ryan wrote two songs on the album about his experiences with his father. His father died in July 2006. Ryan had to deal with the death of his father while in the middle of Panic's summer tour. In July 2009, Ross said that he would be leaving Panic! At The Disco. He said he was leaving because of "creative differences." He said that he and Jon Walker, who also left, would continue to make music.
Ross and Walker then started a band called The Young Veins, which released one album, Take a Vacation! and went on 'indefinite hiatus' in mid-2011.
Ross lives in Los Angeles.
Lawrenceburg, Kentucky

Lawrenceburg is a city of Kentucky in the United States.
William Allen White

William Allen White (February 10, 1868 - January 29, 1944) was an American newspaper editor, politician, author, and leader of the Progressive movement. Between 1896 and his death, White became a spokesman for middle America.
Early life
White was born in Emporia, Kansas. White moved to El Dorado, Kansas with his parents, Allen and Mary Ann Hatten White. He spent most of his childhood in El Dorado. He loved animals, and he loved reading various books.
Politics
White became a leader of the Progressive movement in Kansas. He created the Kansas Republican League in 1912. He did this to oppose railroads. White helped Theodore Roosevelt form the Progressive (Bull-Moose) Party in 1912. He did this to oppose the conservatives helping Republican president William Howard Taft.
Family
White married Sallie Lindsay in 1893. They had two children, William Lindsay, born in 1900, and Mary Katherine, born in 1904. Mary died in a 1921 horse-riding accident. This led to her father to writing a famous eulogy, "Mary White," on August 17, 1921.
Tipaza

Tipaza is a town on the coast of Algeria. It is the capital of the Tipaza Province. It was formed in 1857. It is known for its sandy beach and ancient ruins.
Up in Smoke

Up in Smoke is a 1978 American comedy movie directed by Lou Adler. It is the first movie out of Cheech & Chong's movie series and Tommy Chong, Cheech Marin, Edie Adams, Stacy Keach, Tom Skeritt, Ellen Barkin. It was distributed by Paramount Pictures.
Maurice Ferares

Maurice Ferares (5 January 1922 - 18 December 2022) was a Dutch resistance member, politician, writer and violist.
Biography
Ferares was born in Amsterdam in 1922 and grew up in the neighbourhood Transvaalbuurt. He was a member of the Jewish working-class family. He studied violin at the Conservatorium van Amsterdam until but he was refused as being Jew in early 1942 during World War II. He became a resistance member during World War II and survived the holocaust. He became a politician. Over the years, Ferares was a member of the Communist Party of the Netherlands (CPN), (RCP), Labour Party (PvdA) and Socialist Party (SP). He remained socially engaged in East Amsterdam. Ferares also wrote several non-fiction books.
Ferares died on 18 December 2022, at the age of 100.
Snake Island (Ukraine)

Snake Island, also known as Serpent Island or Zmiinyi Island, is an island belonging to Ukraine located in the Black Sea, near the Danube Delta.
Flash (tattoo)

A flash (also known as a tattoo flash) is a design or picture that is used in order to create a tattoo. They often come in sets like a poster (called flash sheets), and can be seen in most tattoo shops.
Tattoo flashes are often drawn for general use, rather than being a custom made piece like some personal tattoos. However, some flashes have space for personalisation, for example space for the person to include a name in their tattoo.
Tattoo flashes come in a variety of different designs, and are divided into categories such as celtic, heart, arm band tattoos e.t.c. A person wanting a tattoo made from a flash chooses which design they like best. Then the tattooist uses a stencil to draw the basic design onto the skin of the person being tattooed, and afterwards starts to make the tattoo.
Imran Khan (Bollywood actor)

Imran Khan (; born Imran Pal; 13 January 1983) is an American former actor. He was the nephew of actor Aamir Khan and director-producer Mansoor Khan. His best known roles were in I Hate Luv Storys (2010), Delhi Belly (2011), Mere Brother Ki Dulhan (2011) and Ek Main Aur Ekk Tu (2012).
Binter Canarias

Binter Canarias is an airline operating in the Canary Islands, part of Spain. Their headquarters is on the island of Gran Canaria. Most of their flights are between the islands of the Canary Islands. Binter Canarias also flies to Morocco and Madeira.
The Binter Canarias has 21 ATR-72s aircraft. Three of them are the older 200 series. The other 18 are the newer 500 series.
Geoffrey Palmer (politician)

Sir Geoffrey Winston Russell Palmer (born 21 April 1942) is a New Zealand politician. He served as the 33rd Prime Minister of New Zealand. He served as Prime Minister from 8 August 1989 to 4 September 1990.
Palmer was born in Nelson, New Zealand.
Fujiko Fujio

was a pen name of a Japanese manga writing duo formed by two Japanese manga artists. Their real names are and . They formed their partnership in 1951. They used the Fujiko Fujio name from 1954 until they ended their partnership in 1987.
Fujimoto was known for Fujiko F. Fujio and Abiko was known as Fujiko Fujio A.
Fujiko F. Fujio is best known for creating the popular and long-running series Doraemon. The main character is seen as a cultural icon of modern Japan.
Fujimoto was born in Takaoka, Toyama. He died of liver failure in Tokyo in 1996, aged 62.
Abiko was born in Himi, Toyama. He died in 2022 in Kawasaki, Kanagawa, aged 88.
Tomoji Eguchi

Tomoji Eguchi (born 22 April 1977) is a former Japanese football player.
National Assembly (South Korea)

The National Assembly of the Republic of Korea, often shortened to the National Assembly, is the 300-member unicameral national legislature of South Korea. Elections to the National Assembly are held every four years.
The latest legislative elections were held on 15 April 2020. It is made up of 253 of the assembly's seats, while the remaining 47 are picked by proportional representation. Members serve four-year terms.
Patti Page

Clara Ann Fowler, better known as Patti Page, (November 8, 1927 - January 1, 2013) was an American singer. She is one of the best known female singers of traditional pop. She was the best selling female artist in the 1950s. She will win an honorary Grammy Award in 2013.
Page was born in Claremore, Oklahoma. Page died on January 1, 2013 in Encinitas, California from natural causes, aged 85.
May Nights

May Nights () is a 1952 Soviet comedy movie directed by Aleksandr Rou. The movie is based on Nikolai Gogol's May Night, or the Drowned Maiden and the subsequent opera version by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov. It stars Nikolai Dosenko, Tatyana Konyukhova, and Aleksandr Khvylya.
Clint Hurdle

Clinton Merrick Hurdle (born July 30, 1957) is a retired manager of MLB teams. His most recent job was as the manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates. On September 28 2019, Hurdle was fired by the Pirates. He decided not to take a new job, and instead retired. During the He has previously managed the Colorado Rockies. In 2007, he led the Rockies to the World Series, which they lost to the Boston Red Sox. Before he became a manager, Hurdle played baseball as an outfielder and was a member of the Kansas City Royals, Cincinnati Reds, New York Mets, and St. Louis Cardinals.
Battle of Kororāreka

The Battle of Kororareka was a battle in New Zealand between Maori warriors and the British Army. It took place on 11 March 1845 in the small town of Kororareka. Today that town is called Russell. The town is on the North Island of New Zealand. The Maori were unhappy with the problems in the town. They cut down the flag pole flying the British flag. Each time the Maori cut down the flag pole, the British Army made a new one. This happened three times. When the British Army put the flag pole back a fourth time, the Maori attacked the town. Hone Heke and Te Ruki Kawiti were the leaders of the Maori. William Hulme was the leader of the British soldiers. The Maori had many more fighters than the British. There were 600 Maori warriors and only 140 British soldiers. The Maori won the battle. The town was destroyed in the fighting. The British Army left the town. The British citizens living there also left. British and American ships waiting in the harbour took them to Auckland.
Athletics at the 1934 Women's World Games – shot put

The shot put at the 1934 Women's World Games was held at the White City Stadium in London, at the first day of the Games on 9 August 1934.
In the final, the German Gisela Mauermayer won the event with a distance of 13.67 metres, ahead of the German Tilly Fleischer and the Czechoslovak Stepanka Pekarova.
Entrants
On 9 August an incomple list was published of participating athletes. This list consisted of athletes from seven nations: Austria, Czechslovakia, Great Britain, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland. Listed below are the athletes from these nations who were entered for the shot put event.
It was also mentioned at a certain point that the Dutchwoman De Kock would participate, but she didn't compete in the shot put event.
Results
Qualification
Final
The final took place in the afternoon on 9 August 1934.
Stepanka Pekarova was the only women who improved her performance in the final compared to the qualification.
Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals

The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RSPCA) is a charity in England and Wales that promotes animal welfare. Money for the group comes from donations. It is one of the largest charities in the UK, with an income of PS100 million in 2005.
History
The group began as the SPCA in 1824. Since then, it has inspired the creation of similar, but independent organisations in other regions:
Ulster Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Northern Ireland
Scottish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Scotland
Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (Australia) in Australia
Royal New Zealand Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in New Zealand
American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in the United States
Not only that, there are also many other countries who have participated in this effort to prevent cruelty not only against domestic pets but also to other almost extinct or endangered wildlife.
Enílton

Enilton Menezes de Miranda (born 11 October 1977) is a Brazilian football player.
Inge Lehmann

Lehmann overturned the melodic theme that our planet's metallic core is entirely thawing liquid state state . She used maths to analyze the way energy released by earthquakes travels through the Earth. She discovered something eternally concealed from the naked eye thousands of miles below our feet, at its center, the Earth is solid . In fact,, it has a solid inner core and a liquid outer core. Lehmann is also remarkable in that she is one of the longest-lived scientists in history, living to 104 years of age. Her father, Alfred Georg Ludvik Lehmann, was a psychologist and her mother, Ida Sophie Torsleff, was a woman of the house . Both parents came from prominent families. Inge was a very shy girl who did not enjoy being in the spot . She continued to be shy throughout her long biography . She was shoal time metered at a buck private coeducational schooling called Faellesskolen which translates as shared school. The school was new: it had been founded when Inge was 5 years old by Hanna Adler, a wealthy woman.. Hanna Adler's new school was unusual in that male child and girls were treated identically, poring over the same topic and taking parting in the same sportsman and activities. The children were not disciplined as rigorously as in other schools of that meter . Inge Lehmann enjoyed her time at the Faellesskolen, but she was sometimes bored because she did not feel challenged enough by the schoolwork. In 1906, at age 18, she passed the entrance examination for Copenhagen University with a first rank mark. University Lehmann started freshman track in mathematics, chemistry and physics at the University of Copenhagen in 1907. She finally graduated in 1920. She then discovered the Earth's Speciality with publishing.
Frank Jobe

Frank Wilson Jobe (July 16, 1925 - March 6, 2014) was an American orthopedic surgeon and co-founder of the Kerlan-Jobe Orthopaedic Clinic. Jobe invented a kind of elbow operation for baseball players. This surgery is called Tommy John surgery.
Jobe died on March 6, 2014 in Santa Monica, California, aged 88.