kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Jeffrey Brotman

Jeffrey Harold Brotman (September 27, 1942 - August 1, 2017) was an American attorney and businessman. He was the co-founder and chairman of Costco Wholesale Corporation.
Brotman served on the boards of several public companies and according to Businessweek magazine is "connected to 13 board members" and sat on the Board of Directors of the Million-Dollar Roundtable at the United Way of King County.
Brotman was born in Tacoma, Washington. He was raised with a Jewish family. Brotman studied at the University of Washington. In 1976, he married Susan Thrailkill. They had two children.
Brotman died on August 1, 2017 in Medina, Washington at the age of 74.
Loué

Loue is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Vittangi SK

Vittangi SK is a sports club in Vittangi in Sweden. It was established in 1959.
The women's soccer team played in the Swedish top division in 1982.
Alfa Romeo 159

The Alfa Romeo 159 is a car produced by Alfa Romeo. It succeeded the 156 in 2005. Production ceased in 2011. It was eventually replaced in 2016 with the Giulia.
Interstate 220 (Mississippi)

Interstate 220 (I-220) is a bypass around Jackson, Mississippi. It provides an interstate connection for Interstate 55 and Interstate 20 without going through downtown. The highway was Mississippi's first three-digit interstate, complete by 1981.
I-220 begins at I-20. It continues north, with an interchange at Clinton Boulevard that provides access to Capitol Street and Bullard Street. After turning to the northeast, I-220 ends at I-55.
Legally, the route of I-220 is defined in Mississippi Code SS 65-3-3.
Leo Panitch

Leo Victor Panitch (3 May 1945 - 19 December 2020) was a Canadian philosopher, editor and political scientist. He was a professor at York University. Starting in 1985, he was co-editor of the Socialist Register. Panitch was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He was a supporter of Marxism.
Panitch died on 19 December 2020 at a hospital in Toronto, Ontario from pneumonia caused by COVID-19 and multiple myeloma, aged 75.
Jewel Taylor

Jewel Cianeh Taylor (nee Howard; born January 17, 1963) is a Liberian politician. In 2018, she became the Vice President of Liberia.
She was married to convicted war criminal and former president Charles Taylor (whom she married in 1997, but later divorced in 2006) and was First Lady of Liberia during his presidency.
In 2005, Jewel Taylor was elected to the Senate of Liberia in Bong County as a member of the National Patriotic Party. She was the Chairperson of the Senate Health and Social Welfare Committee on Gender, Women and Children.
In August 2020, she was infected with COVID-19 and flown to Ghana for treatment.
Diesse

Diesse was a municipality of the administrative district of Jura bernois in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.
On 1 January 2014, the former municipalities of Diesse, Lamboing and Preles merged into the new municipality of Plateau de Diesse.
Barricade (1939 movie)

Barricade is a 1939 American adventure movie. It was directed by Gregory Ratoff. The movie stars Alice Faye, Warner Baxter, Charles Winninger, Arthur Treacher, Keye Luke, Doris Lloyd. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Pliny's Comedy and Tragedy villas

Pliny's Comedy and Tragedy villas were two Roman villas owned by Pliny the Younger in the 1st century. They were on the shores of Lake Como in northern Italy. Pliny had several villas on Lake Como. He wrote to his friend Voconius Romanus that the Comedy villa and the Tragedy villa were his two favorites. In Italy, the villas are called Villa Commedia and Villa Tragedia. In Italian, "commedia" means "comedy" and "tragedia" means "tragedy".
In his letter to Voconius Romanus Pliny also wrote that the Tragedy villa was on a hill above the lake but that the Comedy villa was right on the water's edge. Their names come from the theatre of ancient Greece and Rome. Pliny said that the villa on the hill was like the actors in tragedies who wore platform boots. He named that villa "Tragedy". The villa down by the water was like the actors in comedies who wore flat slippers. He named that villa "Comedy". Both villas were destroyed long ago. No one is sure exactly where they stood.
Most people think that the Tragedy villa was in Bellagio, a small town on Lake Como. People are less sure where the Comedy villa was. The historian Paolo Giovio (1483-1552) thought that by the 16th century the Comedy villa was under the water of Lake Como near the village of Lenno. The geographer Abraham Ortelius (1527-1598) also wrote that the Comedy villa was in Lenno. But in 1876 a Roman mosaic floor and many Roman coins were found in Lierna, another small town on Lake Como. Many people there now think that the mosaic floor was part of the Comedy villa. In the early 20th century the French geographer Elisee Reclus wrote that Lierna was the site of one of Pliny's villas, but he did not say which one.
In 1751 John Boyle, 5th Earl of Orrery, published his English translation of Pliny's letters. The letter to Voconius Romanus describing the Comedy and Tragedy villas was illustrated with an imaginary picture of the Comedy villa drawn by Samuel Wale. The art historian Pierre de la Ruffiniere du Prey, has said that the villa in Wale's drawing looks like Alexander Pope's villa on the River Thames in London. Alexander Pope was a friend of John Boyle. Pliny's own description of the Comedy villa in his letter said that its terrace was gently curved like the shore of the lake. He could fish directly from his bedroom window. He said that lying in his bed at the Comedy villa was like lying in a fishing boat on the lake.
Alexis Galanos

Alexis Galanos (, 30 August 1940 - 15 July 2019) was a Greek Cypriot politician. He was President of the House of Representatives of Cyprus from 1991 to 1996.
Battle cruiser

A battlecruiser was like a battleship. It had thinner armor and lighter guns and was longer and less wide. They were faster than battleships, which meant they were made to go faster than bigger ships and chase down smaller ships.
Battlecruisers were used in the 20th century. The Royal Navy invented the battlecruiser, and soon later they were used by many countries around the world. They have been replaced with more modern ships which means they are no longer used. Battleships and battlecruisers are not used today because guided cruise missiles are much better than the guns battleships and battlecruisers had.
Knights Templar

The Poor Fellow-Soldiers of Christ and of the Temple of Solomon (Latin: Pauperes commilitones Christi Templique Salomonici), commonly known as the Knights Templar or the Order of the Temple (French: Ordre du Temple or Templiers), were among the most famous military orders of Western Christianity. The organization lasted for two centuries in the Middle Ages. It was founded after the First Crusade of 1096, with its original purpose to ensure the safety of the many Christians who made the pilgrimage to Jerusalem after it was taken from the Muslims.
It was officially endorsed by the Roman Catholic Church around 1129, and became a favored charity by many Christians and grew fast in membership and power. Templar knights wore white mantles quartered by a red cross and were among the most skilled fighting units of the Crusades. Those members of the Order that did not fight managed a large economic infrastructure throughout Christendom, innovating financial techniques that were an early form of banking, and building many fortifications throughout the Mediterranean and the Holy Land.
The Templars' success was tied closely to the Crusades; when the Holy Land was lost, support for the Order faded. Rumors about the Templars' secret initiation ceremony created mistrust, and King Philip IV of France, deeply in debt to the Order, began pressuring Pope Clement V to take action against the Order. In 1307, many of the Order's members in France were arrested, tortured into giving false confessions, and then burned at the stake. In 1312, Pope Clement, under continuing pressure from King Philip, disbanded the Order.
Chalkida

Chalkida (or Chalkis) is a Greek town. Its population is 55,264 inhabitants according to the 2001 census. Chalkida is located to the north of Athens, on Euboea island. It is at the point where the Euboea is nearest to mainland Greece. At this point is the Eyripous narrow, a sea narrow, where there is a tidal phenomenon.
History
During antiquity, Chalkida was an important town. Its people were Ionian, an ancient Greek race. Chalkida had founded many colonies. Most of them were in south Italy. The Latin alphabet is an evolution of the ancient Chalkidian alphabet. During the Middle Ages Chalkida was an unimportant city. During the Lombardian knights' rule, Chalkida was developed again. Today Chalkida is an industrial town.
Yves Montand

Ivo Livi (), better known as Yves Montand (; 13 October 1921 - 9 November 1991), was an Italian-French actor and singer. He was best known for his roles in Jean de Florette (1986) and Manon des Sources (1986).
Montand died of a heart attack on 9 November 1991 in Senlis, France at the age of 70.
In 2004, Catherine Allegret, Signoret's daughter, said in her autobiography "Un Monde a L'envers" (A World Upside Down), that she had been sexually abused by Montand at the age of five.
Royal Academy of Music

For the institution founded in London in 1719 for putting on performances of operas see George Frideric Handel.
The Royal Academy of Music is a conservatory in London where young people can study music. It was founded in 1822. Many musicians who became famous studied music at the Royal Academy of Music.
The Royal Academy of Music was officially founded (started) in 1822 and was opened the next year. King George IV was the patron of the conservatory. At first it had 21 students.
In 1830 it received its Royal Charter, but for many years it had financial problems and it was not until 1868, when the British Prime Minister William Ewart Gladstone arranged for it to have a regular grant, that it began to do well. During the 19th century the academy was in Hanover Square, but in 1912 it moved to Marylebone Road near Regent's Park.
Since 1912 many changes and extensions have been made to the building. Many concerts are given in the Duke's Hall and operas are performed in the Sir Jack Lyons Theatre. Many of the professors (teachers) at the academy come from other countries. The academy works together with King's College, London where many of the students take a 4-year performance course. In 1997 they won some lottery money which helped them to get a new building for their collection of musical instruments. It has a large library which includes all the books and music which used to belong to the conductors Sir Henry Wood and Otto Klemperer.
Today the students come from over 50 countries. Students from abroad can attend a special "English for Musicians" course. There are over 600 students at the academy. The students have many opportunities to perform, both in the academy and in concerts in other places. Over 90% of the students find a career in music after they leave the academy.
The principal of the Royal Academy of Music is Jonathan Freeman-Attwood.
Anna Bolena

Anna Bolena is an Italian opera in two acts. Gaetano Donizetti wrote the music to a libretto by Felice Romani. The opera was first performed in Milan, on December 26, 1830. Anna Bolena was Donizetti's thirty-third opera. It was his first major success, and the work that established his reputation in Europe. The opera was long neglected until it was revived to great acclaim by Maria Callas at La Scala in Milan in 1957. It has since been regularly performed, notably by Joan Sutherland, Montserrat Caballe and Beverly Sills.
Characters
Anna Bolena - soprano
Giovanna Seymour - mezzo-soprano
Enrico VIII - bass
Lord Percy - tenor
Smeaton - mezzo-soprano
Lord Rochfort - bass
Hervey - tenor
Plot
The action takes place in England in 1536. The opera relates the stormy relationship between King Henry VIII and his second wife Anne Boleyn, and the king's new romantic interest in Jane Seymour. Anne is accused of treason and adultery and executed to make way for Jane to become his third wife.
Hyundai i10

The Hyundai i10 is a car produced by Hyundai since 2008. It is the successor of the Atos, and were based on the Kia Picanto's platform. It entered its second generation in 2013 and it became popular in the UK during the scrappage scheme in 2009.
Let's Get Loud (DVD)

Let's Get Loud is the second DVD by American singer Jennifer Lopez, released in February 2003 and recorded in Puerto Rico.
Lincoln County, South Dakota

Lincoln County is a county in the U.S. state of South Dakota. As of the 2010 census, the population was 44,828. This makes it the third-most populated county in the state. Its county seat is Canton.
The first resident of the area was A. I. Linderman in 1866. He was the only resident until the summer of 1867. Lincoln county was incorporated on December 30, 1867. The county was named for Abraham Lincoln, 16th President of the United States.
Weigendorf

Weigendorf is a municipality in Amberg-Sulzbach, a district (Landkreis) in the Upper Palatinate.
Georgiy Daneliya

Georgiy Daneliya ( Giorgi Danelia; ; 25 August 1930 - 4 April 2019), also known as Giya Daneliya, was a Soviet and Russian movie director and screenwriter. He was best known for directing the movies Walking the Streets of Moscow (1963), Afonya (1975), Mimino (1977), Autumn Marathon (1979) and Kin-dza-dza! (1986). He was named a People's Artist of the USSR in 1989.
Daneliya was born in Tbilisi, the capital city of the Georgian SSR. In February 2019, he was in hospital with pneumonia. On 4 April 2019, he died of respiratory and heart failure in Moscow. He was 88.
Tin(IV) fluoride

Tin(IV) fluoride, also known as stannic fluoride, is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is SnF4. It contains tin and fluoride ions. The tin is in its +4 oxidation state.
Properties
Tin(IV) fluoride is a colorless solid. Its melting point is very high. It reacts with alkali metal fluorides like potassium fluoride to make hexafluorostannates, compounds that have the SnF62- ion in them.
Preparation
Tin(IV) fluoride is made by reacting tin and fluorine. It can also be made by reacting hydrogen fluoride with tin(IV) chloride.
Uses
It is sometimes used in toothpaste, although tin(II) fluoride is more common.
Battle of Finnburg

The Battle of Finnburg was a battle between the Frisians and the Danes. It was mentioned in two early medieval writings, the Finnesburg Fragment and Beowulf. These may describe a real or a completelymythical event.
Story
According to the Finnesburg Fragment, the Danish prince Hnaef came with sixty followers to visit and spent the winter at the Finnburg. Finnburg was the fort of his brother-in-law Finn, king of the Frisians. There a fight started between the Frisians and the Danes. A battle took place that lasted for three days. The verses of the story that were found (which is thought to be a small part of the original work) do not explain why the fight started, nor do they give the outcome of the battle.
In a passage of Beowulf, a bard sings a song about the ending of the battle, here named Freswael. This is the same story as in the Finnesburg Fragment. While in less detail, the Beowulf episode is complete. Here it is seen that the Frisians won the battle. The Danish prince Hnaef and Finn's son died in the battle. After the fighting, the parties make peace, and the new Danish leader Hingest (who some have identified as Hengest) is allowed to leave with the surviving Danes.
The Death Disc: A Story of the Cromwellian Period

The Death Disc: A Story of the Cromwellian Period is a 1909 American silent drama movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars George Nichols, Marion Leonard, and Edith Haldeman.
Actors
George Nichols
Marion Leonard
Edith Haldeman
Frank Powell
James Kirkwood, Sr.
Monzón

Monzon is a city in Aragon, in Spain. It is about 60 km east of the capital of the province (Huesca). As of the 2010 census, 17,115 people lived there.
The city has a long history. In it, the James I of Aragon was trained in its castle by the knights templar, being a strategic spot between Segre and Cinca valleys. Furthermore, the city owned the Aragonese corts in many times.
Cardinal Richelieu and Gaspar de Guzman, Count-Duke of Olivares signed a treaty here, ending the conflict over Valtelline in 1626.
In the present, Monzon has a sporty tradition, with its slogan Monzon, cuna de deportistas (Monzon, birthplace of sportmen). Among them are Conchita Martinez, the only Spanish woman to win the most important and ancient tournament in tennis, Wimbledon, and Eliseo Martin, bronze medal winner in the 3000m steeplechase in the Paris World Championships (2003) - the only non African athlete to get a medal in those Championships since 1993.
But Monzon has also been home to Olympic athletes, including Javier Moracho (110 m hurdles) - Spanish record holder for almost 20 years - the decathlete Alvaro Burrell, and the renowned pole vaulter Javier Gazol.
Landiona

Landiona is a comune in the Province of Novara in the Piedmont region in Italy.
Chao (Sonic)

Chao are fictional characters that appear in the Sonic the Hedgehog series of video games. They are small, childlike creatures that do not have a gender. They have a pudding-like body and act like human babies. They first appeared in Sonic Adventure.
In the Sonic games, Chao are digital pets. Several different types of Chao are in the game. The Chao can evolve into many different forms, depending on how the player raises it. The player can raise them and enter them into races or battles. They have also been a part of the games' story and are sometimes seen during parts of the games. For example, the character Cream the Rabbit has a Chao named Cheese, which she uses to defeat enemies.
Dax, Landes

Dax (Dacs in Gascon) is a commune in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in south-western France, sub-prefecture of the Landes department. It is also the capital of the arrondissement of Dax and of 2 cantons in the department: Dax-1 and Dax-2.
It is well-known spa town, specialising in mud treatment for rheumatism and similar medical problems.
History
Dax was first established by the Romans, and its name was Civitas Aquensium. In the Middle Ages, it was administered by viscounts until 1177. when Henry II Plantagenet, later King of England, got the Aquitaine. Dax remained under the English rule until 1451, when it was conquered by the French troops before the end of the Hundred Years' War.
Geography
Dax is, in straight line, at about from the beaches of southern Landes, from Bayonne, from Bordeaux, from Mont-de-Marsan and from Pau.
The commune has an area of , and its average altitude is ; at the city hall, the altitude is .
The city of Dax is mainly on the left side of the Adour river.
Climate
The climate of Dax is Marine West Coast Climate (Koppen climate classification: Cfb), with mild winters and warm summers.
Population
The inhabitants of Dax are known, in French, as Dacquois (women: Dacquoises).
With a population of 20,485, Dax has a population density of inhabitants/km2.
Evolution of the population in Dax
Dax forms, with 12 other communes, the urban area of Dax with a population of 49,853 inhabitants (2013) and an area of . This urban area is the centre of the metropolitan area of Dax, formed by 31 communes, with a population of 64,937 inhabitants (2013) and an area of .
Administration
Dax is a subprefecture of the Landes department since 1800. It is also the capital of the arrondissement of Dax and the administrative centre () of two cantons:
Dax-1, formed with a part of Dax and ten other communes, with 24,887 inhabitants (2014).
Dax-2, formed with a part of Dax and nine other communes, with 29,536 inhabitants (2014).
Twin towns
Dax is twinned with:
Logrono, Spain
Sites of interest
Cathedral of Notre-Dame Ste-Marie
Church of Saint-Vincent-de-Xaintes
Fontaine Chaude ("Hot Fountain")
People from or related to Dax
Vincent de Paul (1581-1660), theologian born in a village near Dax.
Jean-Charles de Borda (1733-1799), mathematician.
Roger Ducos (1747-1818), politician.
Paul Darbos (1990), Internet celebrity.
Barry, Illinois

Barry is a city in Illinois in the United States. It is in Pike County.
Hans Rosling

Hans Rosling (27 July 1948 - 7 February 2017) was a Swedish medical doctor, academic, statistician, and public speaker.
He was the Professor of International Health at Karolinska Institutet and was the co-founder and chairman of the Gapminder Foundation. He helped develop the Trendalyzer software system. He rose to international fame after producing a TED Talk in which he promoted the use of data to explore development issues.
Rosling died on 7 February 2017 in Uppsala, Sweden from pancreatic cancer, aged 68.
Darab

Darab (, also Romanized as Darab) -- formerly Darabghird, or Darabgerd -- is a city and capital of Darab County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 54,513, in 13,279 families.
Zamora-Chinchipe Province

Zamora Chinchipe (), Province of Zamora Chinchipe is a province of the Republic
of Ecuador, located at the southeastern end of the Amazon Basin. The provincial capital is the city of Zamora.
Political division
The province is divided into nine cantons. The following table lists each with its population at the 2001 census, its area in square kilometres (km2), and the name of the canton seat or capital.
La Planche

La Planche is a commune. It is in the Pays de la Loire region in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
Baryonyx

Baryonyx was a carnivorous theropod dinosaur discovered in clay pits just south of Dorking, England, and also in northern Spain. It has been dated to the Barremian stage of the Lower Cretaceous period, between 130 to 125 million years ago.
It was first discovered in 1983 by the amateur fossil hunter William Walker. A group of scientists lead by Alan Charig and Angela Milner of the Natural History Museum of London examined the skeleton and named the animal Baryonyx (meaning 'heavy claw'), and the species name walkeri after the man who discovered it. Other good skeletons were discovered in England and in Spain, which gave scientists a good idea of what the dinosaur was like.
Baryonyx grew up to between long and weighed 1.2 and 1.7 t (1.3 and 1.9 short tons). It had long arms which were probably used for holding on to prey, the claw on the first finger was 31 centimeters (12 in) long. It ate mostly fish, like a grizzly bear would; for this it had a long snout like a gharial, and straight, cone-like teeth perfect for fishing. It had a triangle-shaped crest on the top of its skull.
Religious segregation

Religious segregation is the idea that people should be separated based on their religion. Certain laws of a country may only apply to one religious group. As an example, Sharia only applies to Muslims. The term religious apartheid has also been used. Apartheid was the term used to refer to racial segregation in South Africa. Other examples for religious segregation are that in Iran, certain students have been expelled from university because they were not Muslims, but Baha'i.
According to the Times Higher Education, Baha'i are required to give up their faith in order to teach in Iranian universities.
Baha'i is not among the recognized "recognized religious minorities" in the Constitution of Iran. The Baha'i faith is considered apostate in Iran
because it believes in a prophet (Baha'u'llah) more recent than Muhammad. This goes against Islamic teachings, which teach the belief that Muhammad is the last and final messenger sent to mankind.
Saudi Arabia sees the cities of Mecca and Medina as holy. Only Muslims may enter or travel through these cities. A Non-Muslim who enters one of them may be fined. People who are not Muslims will be deported from Mecca.
1058

Year 1058 (MLVIII) was a common year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
Events
March 17 - King Lulach of Scotland is killed in battle against his cousin and rival Mael Coluim mac Donnchada, who later becomes King as Mael Coluim III.
September 20 - Agnes de Poitou and Andrew I of Hungary met to talk about the border-zone in present-day Burgenland.
Antipope Benedict X is crowned pope, but is later removed.
Pope Nicholas II is elected pope in December and started working in the position the following year.
Boleslaus II takes office as duke of Poland.
Construction begins on the Cathedral of Parma, Italy.
Aldred becomes the first English bishop to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem.
The Almoravids take over the Berghouata.
Births
Al-Ghazali, Muslim theologian, jurist and mystic.
Steam bath

A steam bath, steam room, or sweat bath is a way human beings wash themselves. Many gyms and health spas have steam rooms. Some steam baths, for example the Native American sweat lodge and Russian banya, are also about cleaning the spirit.
A steam room is heated. It is usually 110degF to 114degF (43 to 46degC). The humidity level is 100 percent so the water hangs in the air.
Health
Many types of natural medicine and traditional medicine use steam baths. Scientists have also studied steam baths to see what they really do and do not do to help the human body. For example, one study looked at people with allergic rhinitis who took steam baths, some with medicinal plants in the steam and some with steam alone. The scientists saw that the steam bath helped all the patients whether they used plants or not.
Scientists say that sitting in a steam bath is good for circulation, or the flow of blood through the body. This is because the heat and steam make the capillaries get wider. The capillaries are the body's smallest blood vessels. Steam baths can also lower blood pressure and help skin heal.
Steam baths are good for the skin because they make the person sweat and they make the pores in the skin open.
Sitting in a steam bath after exercising can reduce muscle pain and preserve strength.
Sitting in a steam bath can make the body make more good body chemicals called endorphins and make less of stress body chemicals, for example cortisol.
Sitting in a steam bath can open up the sinuses in the nose, and help people breathe. Some scientists studied people with allergic rhinitis and found a steam bath helped them.
However, scientists have not found that sitting in a steam bath makes anyone lose weight. People who sit in steam rooms for too long can become dehydrated, meaning their bodies lose too much water from sweat. Bacteria and fungi like to grow in warm, wet places, so people with fungal infections should not sit in steam baths.
Types of steam baths
Many groups of Native Americans, for example the Lakota, use steam baths, also called sweat lodges. People from Europe have been writing about Native American sweat lodges since the 1600s. A sweat lodge is not only for getting the body clean; it is a spiritual thing to do. A sweat lodge is a hut or tent with a pile of hot rocks in the middle. A sweat leader keeps the rocks hot and sometimes pours water on top of them to make steam. Sometimes the leader has everyone pray or sing. People can stay in the sweat lodge for hours, sometimes going outside for a little while.
Some Finnish saunas are steam baths and some use dry heat.
Some super sento bathhouses in Japan have steam baths in them, especially newer sento.
Coburg, Victoria

Coburg is a suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. It is about 8km north of the Melbourne central business district. In 2006 there were 22,772 people living in the suburb. It is a part of the City of Moreland local government area.
Before European settlement the Coburg area was home to the Indigenous Australian Wurundjeri people. The area was first surveyed in 1837-8 by Robert Hoddle. The area was first called Pentridge, after the town of Pentridge, Dorset, England.
Rebecca Sugar

Rebecca Ray Sugar (born July 9, 1987) is an American animator, cartoonist, director, writer, storyboard artist, screenwriter, producer, voice actress, comedian, clown, jester, mime, dancer, tap dance,tomboy and singer-songwriter. She is known for creating the Cartoon Network series Steven Universe, which has made her the first woman to independently create a series for the network. Sugar was formerly a writer and storyboard artist on the animated television series Adventure Time until 2013 and is also the creator of the Nick Jr. series Destiny's Side.
Her work on the two series has earned her five Primetime Emmy Award nominations.
Sugar identifies herself as "gender non-binary".
Evolve (video game)

Evolve is a first-person shooter video game. It was developed by Turtle Rock Studios and published by 2K Games. The game was released on February 10, 2015 for the PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and Microsoft Windows.
On July 1, the game won the Best of E3 2014 "Best of Show", and it was also the winner of the "Best Console Game", "Best Action Game" and "Best Online Multiplayer" awards. On August 15, the game was awarded the most awards at the 2014 Gamescom Awards.
Reception
IGN rated the game a 9.0 out of 10. Vince Ingenito of IGN said that the game was "Turtle Rock has created a smart, asymmetric, multiplayer monster-hunting game that plays unlike anything else. It's tactically deep, bursting with character, and it offers a level of nuance rarely found in multiplayer shooters."
GameSpot rated the game 8 out of 5. Kevin VanOrd of GameSpot said of the AI: "[it] is strong enough to make playing offline matches rewarding on its own terms".
Dagmar Havlová

Dagmar Havlova (born Dagmar Veskrnova on 22 March 1953 in Brno, Czechoslovakia) is a Czech actress. She married Vaclav Havel, then Czech President, on 4 January 1997. She has one daughter, Nina Veskrnova (born 1976), from a previous marriage to Radvit Novak (1975-1980). on 22 March 1953 in Brno. She graduated from the Brno Conservatory in 1971. In 1975, she graduated with the title of "Magister artis" (equivalent to Master of Fine Arts) from the Janacek Academy of Musical Arts.
Olofström Municipality

Olofstrom Municipality () is a municipality in Blekinge County in southern Sweden. The seat is in Olofstrom.
Audrey Long

Audrey Charteris (nee Long; April 22, 1922 - September 19, 2014) was an American actress. She appeared in 33 low-budget movies and television shows in the 1940s and early 1950s. Her best known roles were in Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942), Tall in the Saddle (1944), Wanderer of the Wasteland (1945), Born to Kill (1947), and Desperate (1947).
Long was born in Orlando, Florida. Her father was an Episcopal minister and English immigrant. During her childhood, she and her family moved to Canada as well as Honolulu, Hawaii, and San Francisco, California. She was educated in both California and Virginia. She was first married to Edward Rubin from 1945 until their divorce in 1951. She was later married to British writer Leslie Charteris from 1952 until his death in 1993.
Long died in Virginia Water, Surrey, after a long illness on September 19, 2014, aged 92.
Bruno Campos

Bruno Aaron Campos (born December 3, 1973) is a Brazilian-American lawyer and former actor, best known for his roles as Dr. Quentin Costa on the award-winning television series Nip/Tuck, the voice of Prince Naveen in the Disney animated movie The Princess and the Frog, various characters on the FOX animated television series The Simpsons and Massimo in the Academy Award-nominated Brazilian movie O Quatrilho. In 2010, Campos attended law school, earning a Juris Doctor in 2013, and currently works for the firm Morgan, Lewis & Bockius.
Meriem Mami

Meriem Mami (born 3 October 1985) is a Tunisian national volleyball player.
She played at the 2014 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship.
She played for Club Feminine de Carthage.
Tetsuya Enomoto

Tetsuya Enomoto (born 2 May 1983) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Yokohama F. Marinos.
Berentzwiller

Berentzwiller is a French commune. It is in the Haut-Rhin department of eastern France.
Berthenicourt

Berthenicourt is a commune. It is in the Picardie region in the Aisne department in the north of France. In 2012, 207 people lived there.
National Zoological Gardens of South Africa

The National Zoological Gardens of South Africa is a zoo in Pretoria, South Africa. It is one of the top ten zoos in the world by acreage (210 acres in 2013), and number of species (705 species in 2013). There are about 9,000 individual animals in the zoo. The zoo is divided by the Apies River.
Ualá

Uala is an Argentine neobank and the largest fintech bank in Argentina and Latin America, linked to a Mastercard prepaid card.
Uala was launched in Argentina in October 2017 and Mexico in January 2019. It was founded by Pierpaolo Barbieri and financed by international investors like Soros Fund Management, Jefferies investment bank, General Catalyst Partners (investor in Snapchat, Airbnb and Kayak), Bessemer Venture Partners (investor in LinkedIn, Skype and OLX), Point72 Ventures and Kevin P. Ryan.
Chappaquiddick incident

The Chappaquiddick incident was a car crash that happened at Chappaquiddick Island, Massachusetts, on Friday, The accident was caused by Senator Ted Kennedy's drunk driving, and resulted in the death of his 28-year-old passenger, Mary Jo Kopechne, who was trapped inside
The Chappaquiddick incident became a nationally known scandal, while occurring during the Apollo 11 spaceflight. Many said the incident led to Kennedy's decision not to campaign for President in 1972 and 1976.
A movie was made of the incident in 2017 with Jason Clarke as Kennedy and Kate Mara as Kopechne.
Samsung Galaxy S6

The Samsung Galaxy S6, Galaxy S6 or just GS6 is an Android-based smartphone developed, manufactured, released and marketed by Samsung Electronics. It is the successor to the Samsung Galaxy S5 and the predecessor to the Samsung Galaxy S7. It was unveiled on March 1, 2015 with the Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge and released on April 5, 2015. On August 21, 2015, the Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge+ was released.
Reception
The Samsung Galaxy S6 gained good reviews. It was critiziced for its battery, which is not able to keep the phone on as long as it could with the Samsung Galaxy S5. The battery can also no longer be replaced with a new battery, which means that as soon as the battery expires, the device will not function properly.
Known issues
The capacitive touch keys of the S6 sometimes do not work. It is also possible that they do not light up or the brightness of the light varies.
Sales
After one month, 10 million Samsung Galaxy S6 units were shipped, 6 million of them were sold.
Black-eyed Susan

Black-eyed Susan Rudbeckia is one of at least four genera within the flowering plant family Asteraceae whose members are commonly known as coneflowers.
Blackeyed Susan is a common Missouri native wildflower which typically occurs in open woods, prairies, fields, roadsides and waste areas throughout the State.
The name was given by Carolus Linneaus in honor of his teacher at Uppsala University, Professor Olof Rudbeck the Younger (1660-1740), and his father, Professor Olof Rudbeck the Elder (1630-1702), both of whom were botanists.
Cotidianul

Cotidianul is a Romanian newspaper. It is published from Monday to Saturday in Berliner format. It was started by Ion Ratiu. The first issue was published on May 10, 1991.
Pedri

Pedro Gonzalez Lopez (born 25 November 2002), known as Pedri, is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for La Liga club Barcelona and the Spain national team.
Bretigney-Notre-Dame

Bretigney-Notre-Dame is a commune. It is in Bourgogne-Franche-Comte in the Doubs department in east France.
Jackson County, Minnesota

Jackson County is a county in the U.S. state of Minnesota. As of 2020, 9,989 people lived there. The county seat is Jackson.
Staveley-in-Cartmel

Staveley-in-Cartmel is a village and civil parish in South Lakeland, Cumbria, England. In 2001 there were 428 people living in Staveley-in-Cartmel. It has 22 listed buildings. It has a church called St Mary.
United States Military Academy

The United States Military Academy at West Point (also known as West Point, USMA, Army (athletic teams)) is a university that teaches students to become officers in the US Army. Students are called "cadets" and are subject to military rules while studying subjects like engineering and military science for four years. For many years, West Point only taught men, but in 1976 West Point admitted its first female cadets. Women currently comprise approximately 15% of entering new cadets.
Military officers compose 75% of the faculty. Civilian professors make up the remaining 25% of faculty positions.
Congress formally authorized and funded West Point on 16 March 1802. West Point was so successful, that military academies were added later for the Navy, Coast Guard and Air Force.
West Point was originally a Fort. The Continental Army used it to guard the Hudson River. General Benedict Arnold tried to betray it.
Sports
West Point has a very broad sports program. All of its students are required to compete in at least one sport, either at the intramural (i.e., within the school) or intercollegiate (i.e., against other schools) level, in every semester.
The Army intercollegiate sports teams are nicknamed "Black Knights". Most Army teams play in the Patriot League. The football team plays at the highest level, known as Division I FBS, but is independent--not in any conference. The men's ice hockey team plays in Atlantic Hockey.
Roundup, Montana

Roundup is a city in Montana in the United States. It is the county seat of Musselshell County. About 1,800 people lived there in 2010.
The Musselshell River runs through the city. The Bull Mountains are to the south.
Walter Bernstein

Walter Bernstein (August 20, 1919 - January 23, 2021) was an American screenwriter and movie producer. He was blacklisted by the Hollywood movie studios in the 1950s. He was born in Brooklyn, New York City.
His first major work was screenwriting Sidney Lumet's That Kind of Woman. He is known for his writing works Paris Blues (1961), Fail-Safe (1964), The Magnificent Seven (1960) and The Train (1964).
Bernstein died on January 23, 2021 in New York City from pneumonia, aged 101.
Male

Male is one of two biological sexes. Most species have two sexes male and female. Human males are usually men or boys; human females are usually women or girls (Except if their gender doesn't correlate with their sex assigned at birth).
The two sexes have different sexual organs, and different secondary sex characteristics. They also often have different biological functions. The female sexual organs can give birth to children with the semen provided by the male.
In many human societies, females often were involved in gathering, while men used to hunt, but over the course of time, Gender equality has been (or is being) recognized in more and more countries.
Stem

Stem may refer to:
A stem (bike) is the forward extension which connects the fork to the handlebars of a bicycle
Scanning transmission electron microscope
STEM fields (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics)
Stem (linguistics), the base part of a word not including inflectional morphemes
Stem (music), a part of a written musical note
Plant stem, the above ground structures that have vascular tissue and support leaves and flowers
Stem (ship) part of a ship, the upright member mounted on the forward end of a vessel's keel, to which the strakes are attached
Stem (skiing) is a technique in skiing
"Stem", a song by Canadian musician Hayden from his 1995 album Everything I Long For
Stem (paraphernalia) a device for smoking crack cocaine
The Stems an Australian (garage rock/power pop) group from the 1980s
Danton (1983 movie)

Danton () is a 1983 French Polish German historical drama movie directed by Andrzej Wajda and was based on the 1929 play The Danton Case by Stanislawa Przybyszewska. It stars Gerard Depardieu, Wojciech Pszoniak, Patrice Chereau, Jerzy Trela, Boguslaw Linda, Angela Winkler, Andrzej Seweryn, Serge Merlin and was distributed by Gaumont.
Keita Endo

is a Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Endo was born in Yokohama on November 22, 1997. He joined J1 League club Yokohama F. Marinos from their youth team in 2016. He played many matches from first season. Yokohama won the J1 champions in 2019. In July 2020, he moved to German Bundesliga club Union Berlin.
In 2017, Endo was selected the Japan U-20 national team for 2017 U-20 World Cup. At this tournament, he played 3 matches. In December 2019, he was selected the Japan national team for 2019 E-1 Football Championship. At this tournament, he debuted against China on December 10.
Évry-Courcouronnes

Evry-Courcouronnes is a new commune in the Essonne department in France. The commune was founded on 1 January 2019. Evry and Courcouronnes joined to make this new commune.
The Genopole is in the city.
Gloucester County Cricket Club

Gloustershire County Cricket Club is a cricket club. They play on the English and Welsh national cricket structure. The Club was started in 1870.
Most of the home games are played in Bristol.
TNT

The letters TNT can mean many things:
TNT, the explosive substance, is trinitrotoluene
TNT (band), a hard rock band
TNT (couriers), a delivery company
Tuesday Night Titans, a 1980s-era World Wrestling Federation TV show (1984-1986)
TNT (channel), an American cable television channel
Secret Mission (1950 movie)

Secret Mission () is a 1950 Soviet drama movie directed by Mikhail Romm. It stars Nikolai Komissarov, Sergei Vecheslov, and Yelena Kuzmina.
Arnulfo Fuentebella

Arnulfo Palma Fuentebella (October 29, 1945 - September 9, 2020) was a Filipino politician. He was the Speaker of the Philippine House of Representatives from 2000 to 2001. He was also a representative of House of Representatives between 1992 to 2001, 2004 to 2019. Fueneblla was born in Goa, Camarines Sur.
Fuentebella died of heart failure on September 9, 2020 in San Fernando, Pampanga at the age of 74.
Beckum

Beckum is a town of the district Warendorf in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia in Germany. About 37,000 people live there.
Matthew Whitaker

Matthew George Whitaker (born October 29, 1969) is an American lawyer and politician. He was the Acting United States Attorney General from November 7, 2018 until February 14, 2019. He was appointed by President Donald Trump after Jeff Sessions resigned at Trump's request.
Whitaker was a U.S. Attorney during the Bush Administration and was Chief of Staff to Sessions from September 2017 to November 2018.
Lake County, Illinois

Lake County is a county in the Northeast Illinois. As of the 2020 census, the population was 714,342. Some of the main cities are Waukegan and Libertyville.
2020–21 Frauen Bundesliga

The 2020-21 Frauen Bundesliga was the 31st season of the Frauen Bundesliga in Germany. It took place from 4 September 2020 to 6 June 2021. Bayern Munich won their third Bundesliga title.
Fox Cable Networks

Fox Cable Networks is an American entertainment industry company that operates through four segments, mainly filmed entertainment, television stations, television broadcast networks, and cable network programming. The company is wholly owned and controlled by the American media conglomerate 21st Century Fox, which is chaired and part owned by the Australian-American Rupert Murdoch, since the company acquired all the stock of Fox. The company was launched in 1996.
AIK Bandy

AIK Bandy is a bandy club in Solna in Sweden. Established in 1905, the club won the Swedish national men's bandy championship in the years of 1909, 1914 and 1931.
Lindsay Crocker

Lindsay Mervyn Crocker was born 16 May, 1958 in Taumarunui and died 7 May, 2023. He was a New Zealand cricketer who played 54 first class matches for Northern Districts in the Plunket Shield during the 1980s. He was involved in administration with Auckland and New Zealand cricket.
Code of Justinian

The Code of Justinian is part of the Corpus Juris Civilis, a collection of laws from the 6th century. It was first issued by Justinian I, of Constantinople. The idea was to get a collection of all parts of Roman law that were still in use.
Thrush

Thrush may mean:
A Passerine bird of the family Turdidae
Blackbird
Song thrush
An infection caused by Candidiasis
Cumulative voting

Cumulative voting is a system for doing an election. There are a certain number of choices. Each voter has a certain number of points he or she can spread over the choices. That way it is possible to choose more than one option, and to weigh the choices. Usually, this applies when there is more than one position being elected at the same time. For example, it can be used to elect more than one member of a governing board. In cumulative voting, if five positions are to be elected, a voter could cast one vote for each of five different candidates, or the voter could give all five of his votes to one candidate, or two votes to one candidate and three votes to a different candidate. Bullet voting is giving all of the votes to one candidate.
Cumulative voting is used to elect representatives in many companies. It is also used to elect some governments. Switzerland and Germany use it for some elections.
It will lead to a proportional representation.
Southampton Central railway station

Southampton Central railway station is the main train station in Southampton. It is served by First Great Western, South West Trains, CrossCountry & Southern.
It has services terminating for Portsmouth and Southsea, Great Malvern, London Waterloo, Newcastle and other services.
Reduction

Reduction in a general sense means to take of a part of a whole thing or to make it smaller.
'Reduction or reducing may may mean in special
Reduction (chemistry), the reverse of oxidation, half of a redox reaction, adding of electrons to a molecule, which means reducing the valence
Reduction (cooking), the process of thickening a liquid mixture such as a sauce by evaporation
Reduction (philosophy), in philosophy, the process of explaining a particular concept or phenomenon in terms of more fundamental concepts or phenomena
Reduction (linguistics), in linguistics, the shortening of the pronunciation of a word. e.g. wanna, lemme, gimme.
Reduction, in physiology, another name for weight loss or dieting
Reduction (orthopedic surgery), in orthopedic surgery, a medical procedure to restore a fracture to a correct alignment
Reduction (town), a form of Catholic mission in South America in the 17th and 18th centuries
Purchasing reduction, in economics and in waste management, is the process of decreasing the purchase of consumer goods
Reduction (Sweden), in 1680 a return of lands to the Crown earlier granted to the nobility.
Waste reduction is the first and most desirable component of the waste hierarchy (reduce, reuse, recycle)
In mathematics and computer science''':
Reduction (mathematics), the process of manipulating a series of equations or matrices into a desired 'simpler' format
Reduction property, in descriptive set theory, a pointclass allows partitioning the union of two sets in the pointclass into two disjoint sets in the same pointclass
Reduction (complexity), in computational complexity theory, the transformation of an instance of one problem into an instance of another
Reduce computer algebra system, a general-purpose computer algebra system geared towards applications in physics.
Reduce (higher-order function), a family of higher-order functions that process a data structure in some order and build up a return value.
Lithium-4

Lithium-4 contains three protons and one neutron. It is the shortest-lived known isotope of Lithium, with a half-life of 91+-9 yoctoseconds ((9.1+-0.9)x10-23 s) and decays by proton emission to Helium-3. Lithium-4 can be formed as an intermediate in some nuclear fusion reactions.
Matías Fernández

Matias Fernandez (born 15 May 1986) is a Chilean football player. He plays for Sporting Portugal and Chile national team.
Michal Hornstein

Michal Hornstein (September 17, 1920 - April 25, 2016) was a Polish-born Canadian businessman, art collector and philanthropist. He was born in Krakow, Poland. He moved to Canada after surviving the Holocaust (he was of Jewish descent). He became a citizen in 1957. He was known for donating money to art museums and schools in Quebec. In 1984 he was made a Member of the Order of Canada. In 1993, he was made a Knight of the National Order of Quebec. He was made Officer in 2002 and Grand Officer in 2013.
Hornstein died at his home in Montreal, Quebec on April 25, 2016, aged 95.