kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Hidalgo County, Texas

Hidalgo County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. In 2020, 870,781 people lived there. The county seat is Edinburg.
Shipwreck

A shipwreck is the remains of a ship that has been wrecked. Shipwrecks are found either beached on land or sunken to the seabed of a body of water. They may be deliberate or accidental. UNESCO estimates that worldwide over 3 million shipwrecks. Some are thousands of years old.
Attraction
Historic wrecks are attractive to marine archaeologists because they preserve historical information. For example, studying the wreck of Mary Rose revealed information about seafaring, warfare, and life in the 16th century. Military wrecks, caused by a battle at sea, are studied to find details about the historic events. They can reveal much about the battle that occurred. Once in a while there is a discovery of a treasure ship, often from the period of European colonisation. Some contemporary wrecks, such as the oil tankers Prestige or Erika, are of interest because of their potential harm to the environment. Other contemporary wrecks are scuttled (sank deliberately) in order to create reef growth.
Famous shipwrecks
Some very famous shipwrecks include the RMS Titanic, HMHS Britannic, RMS Lusitania, SS Andrea Doria, SS Edmund Fitzgerald or the Costa Concordia. There are also thousands of wrecks that were not lost at sea but have been abandoned or sunk. These abandoned, or derelict ships are typically smaller craft, such as fishing vessels. They sometimes pose a hazard to navigation.
Arrondissement of Montpellier

The arrondissement of Montpellier is an arrondissement of France. It is part of the Herault departement. Its capital, and prefecture of the department, is the city of Montpellier.
History
When the Herault department was created on 17 February 1800, the arrondissement of Montpellier was part of that original department.
Geography
It is the smallest arrondissement of the department, with an area of . It has a population of 700,241 inhabitants and a density of inhabitants/km2.
The arrondissement covers the northeastern part of the department and is bordered to the north and northeast by the Gard department, to the east and south by the Mediterranean Sea, to the southwest by the arrondissement of Beziers and to the west by the arrondissement of Lodeve.
Composition
Cantons
After the reorganisation of the cantons in France, cantons are not subdivisions of the arrondissements so they could have communes that belong to different arrondissements.
Gai Assulin

Gai Assulin (; born 9 April 1991) is an Israeli football player. He has played for Israel national team.
Broughton, Illinois

Broughton is a village in Illinois in the United States.
Sadaijin

was a government position in Japan in the late Nara and Heian periods.
History
The position was established in the Taiho Code of 702. The official acted in the context of a Council of State (daijo-kan) which was made up of the three men.
the Chancellor or Prime Minister (daijo-daijin)
the Minister of the Left
the Minister of the Right (udaijin).
The Taiho Code system was replaced in the Meiji period.
Domenico Fontana

Domenico Fontana (1543 - June 28 1607) was a Swiss-born Italian architect of the late Renaissance.
John Barnes Wells

John Barnes Wells (October 17, 1880 - August 8, 1935) was "one of the best-known concert singers in New York." He was a popular singer. He was on many 78-rpm recordings released in the early 1900s. He starred in the 1903 musical theater production of The Wizard of Oz. One of his last performances was in Uncle Tom's Cabin (1933).
Biography
He was born on October 17, 1880 in Ashley, Pennsylvania. He died on August 8, 1935 in Roxbury, New York.
Sandy Vessey-Schneider

Sandy Vessey-Schneider is an American water polo player. She was a member of the United States women's national water polo team at the 1991 World Aquatics Championships. She was inducted in the USA Water Polo Hall of Fame.
She played for California State University, Long Beach's women's volleyball team.
Cossato

Cossato is an Italian city in Piedmont. 14,804 people live there and it has an area of 27,74 km2, which makes it the second largest city in the Province of Biella.
Wickerschwihr

Wickerschwihr is a commune. It is in the Haut-Rhin department of east France.
Oak Ridge, Louisiana

Oak Ridge is a village in Morehouse Parish, Louisiana, United States.
Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions

The BDS movement is a campaign to help Palestinians. The letters BDS stand for "Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions". They help Palestinians by attempting to put economic and political pressure on Israel. They want an end of Israeli occupation of Palestine. The group thinks that they can create a Palestinian state by boycotting the Israeli government.
The movement may be hurting the Palestinian economy while having little overall effect on the Israeli economy. An example is the Israeli-owned soft drink company SodaStream. Hundreds of Palestinians lost good paying jobs in the West Bank when SodaStream moved its factory to southern Israel. SodaStream denied the move was BDS-related but their profits fell after BDS targeted them.
The movement has become popular on many US college Campuses. But no US schools have sold any stocks and none are expected to do so . Israel is concerned about the increasing number of American Jews who oppose Israel's policies. Some have even joined BDS campaigns.
Diana E. H. Russell

Diana E. H. Russell (6 November 1938 - 28 July 2020) was a South African feminist writer and activist. B
For the past 45 years she was engaged in research on sexual violence against women and girls. She wrote many books and articles on rape, including marital rape, femicide, incest, misogynist murders of women, and pornography.
For The Secret Trauma, she was co-recipient of the 1986 C. Wright Mills Award. She was also the recipient of the 2001 Humanist Heroine Award from the American Humanist Association.
She was also an organizer of the First International Tribunal on Crimes against Women, in Brussels in March 1976.
It's a Great Feeling

It's a Great Feeling is a 1949 American musical-comedy movie directed by David Butler. It was released on August 1, 1949. It was distributed by Warner Bros.. The movie was originally titled Two Guys and a Gal.
Plot
The movie is a spoof about how real movies are made in Hollywood and directors show how they make them, like behind the scenes. They are in a movie studio where many other famous actors appear.
Cast
Dennis Morgan as Dennis Morgan
Doris Day as Judy Adams
Jack Carson as Jack Carson
Bill Goodwin as Arthur Trent
Claire Carleton as Grace
Lois Austin as Saleslady
Irving Bacon as Railroad Information Clerk
Frank Cady as Oculist (uncredited)
Pat Flaherty as Charlie, Studio Gate Guard (uncredited)
Errol Flynn as Jeffrey Bushdinkle (uncredited)
Sandra Gould as Train Passenger in Upper Berth (uncredited)
James Holden as Soda Jerk (uncredited)
William J. O'Brien as Reporter (uncredited)
Georges Renavent as Andre Bernet (uncredited)
Olan Soule as Flack (uncredited)
Nita Talbot as Model (uncredited)
Cameos
Many of the studio's most popular stars and directors make cameo appearances throughout the movie. Among them are:
Bugs Bunny voiced by Mel Blanc
Gary Cooper
Joan Crawford
Michael Curtiz
Sydney Greenstreet
Ray Heindorf
Danny Kaye
Patricia Neal
Eleanor Parker
Ronald Reagan and Jane Wyman. Reagan and Wyman's daughter Maureen also makes an appearance in a scene with her mother.
Edward G. Robinson
King Vidor
Raoul Walsh
Reception
The movie received many positive reviews because of its variety of actors.
Awards and nominations
The movie was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Song.
Paul Frees

Solomon Hersh Frees (June 22, 1920 - November 2, 1986), better known as Paul Frees, was an American actor, voice actor, impressionist, comedian and vaudevillian. He was best known for his work with MGM, Walter Lantz, and Walt Disney theatrical cartoons in the 1950s through the 1980s and for providing the voice of Boris Badenov in The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show. He became known as "The Man of a Thousand Voices." He is also known for being the original voice of Ludwig Von Drake from 1961 until his death in 1986.
Mihailo Petrović

Mihailo Petrovic (born 18 October 1957) is a former Serbian football player. He has played for Yugoslavia national team.
Time in Estonia

Estonia uses Eastern European Time (EET) (UTC+02:00) during winter, and Eastern European Summer Time (EEST) (UTC+03:00) during summer. Estonia has observed daylight saving time since 1981 when it was part of the Soviet Union. However, it wasn't used in 1989-1996 and 2000-2001.
One Wild Oat

One Wild Oat is a 1951 British comedy movie directed by Charles Saunders and was based on the play of the same name by Vernon Sylvaine. It stars Robertson Hare, Stanley Holloway, Sam Costa, Andrew Crawford, Robert Moreton, Audrey Hepburn, Roger Moore.
WestJet

WestJet Airlines Ltd. is a Canadian low-cost carrier. It was founded on February 29, 1992. It is Canada's second largest air carrier, behind Air Canada. It operates an average of 425 flights and carries over 45,000 passengers per day. It was the eighth-largest airline in North America by passengers carried and carried 18.5 million passengers in 2013.
WestJet has a subsidiary regional airline called WestJet Encore, which started operating on June 24, 2013 with Bombardier Q400 twin-turboprop aircraft.
Savoy Truffle

Savoy Truffle is a song by the Beatles written by George Harrison. The song is about Harrison's friend Eric Clapton's fondness for chocolate and his dentist warning him to stop eating it.
William IV, Grand Duke of Luxembourg

William IV (William Alexander; French: Guillaume Alexandre; 22 April 1852 - 25 February 1912) reigned as the Grand Duke of Luxembourg from 17 November 1905 until his death. He succeeded his father, Adolphe.
Currently, William is the last monarch of Luxembourg to die while still on the throne.
Titles and styles
Although the duchy of Nassau was annexed by Prussia after the Austro-Prussian war of 1866, the title of Duke of Nassau was retained by William and his heirs. This does not imply any sovereignty over Nassau.
Tzi Ma

Tzi Ma (; born June 10, 1962) is a Hong Kong-American actor.
He is well known for his roles in television shows, such as The Man in the High Castle and 24.
He also starred in the movies Dante's Peak, Rush Hour, Rush Hour 3, Arrival, The Farewell, and Tigertail.
His family moved to New York City in 1967 due to political problems in Hong Kong.
V-1 flying bomb

The V-1 flying bomb (also called the Buzz Bomb or Doodlebug) was a World War II weapon.
It was a flying bomb, an early cruise missile. Its jet engine made it travel at 350 mph (600 kmph). The Luftwaffe aimed it at London, and also Antwerp in Belgium. V-1s destroyed nearly as many houses as the Blitz did but killed fewer: 22,892 people were killed by the weapon.
The Allies tried to stop these attacks by bombing their launching places, by shooting at them in the air, and by flying fast planes close to them and nudging them off course using their wings.
They had a fairly crude guidance system. Overall, only about 25 per cent of V-1s hit their targets. Most were lost lost by defensive measures, mechanical unreliability or guidance errors.
Papanasam, Tirunelveli

Papanasam is a town in Tirunelveli district. This town is where the Thamirabarani River rises. In one of Papanasam's temples, a ritual is held to wash away sins. People throw the clothes they wear into the Thamirabarani River. The movie acted by Kamalahaasan was shot in and named Papanasam.
Congé-sur-Orne

Conge-sur-Orne is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Sarthe department in the west of France.
Lauren Ridloff

Lauren Ridloff (nee Teruel; born April 6, 1978) is a deaf American actress. She is known for her role as Connie on the TV series The Walking Dead. She starred in the Broadway play Children of a Lesser God, for which she was nominated for a Tony Award.
Anderson Santos Silva

Anderson Santos Silva (born 14 December 1981) is a Brazilian football player.
Maussane-les-Alpilles

Maussane-les-Alpilles is a commune of 2,155 people (2004). It is in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Bouches-du-Rhone department in south France.
Cubism

Cubism was one of the most significant art movements of the 20th century. It began in France about 1907, and flourished from 1910 through the 1920s. It was pioneered by Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso.
Pablo Picasso's 1907 painting Les Demoiselles d'Avignon was an early Cubist work. Georges Braque's 1908 Houses at L'Estaque (and related works) prompted the critic Louis Vauxcelles to refer to "bizarreries cubiques" (cubic oddities).
The first organized group exhibition by Cubists took place at the Salon des Independants in Paris in the spring of 1911. It included works by Jean Metzinger, Albert Gleizes, Fernand Leger, Robert Delaunay and Henri Le Fauconnier, but no works by Picasso and Braque were exhibited.
According to one art historian, there were three phases of Cubism. There was "Early Cubism", (from 1906 to 1908) when the movement was initially developed by Picasso and Braque. In the second phase, "High Cubism", (from 1909 to 1914), Juan Gris emerged as an important exponent after 1911. Finally "Late Cubism" (from 1914 to 1921) was the last phase of Cubism as a radical avant-garde movement. Douglas Cooper's emphasis on the work of Braque, Picasso, Gris (from 1911) and Leger (to a lesser extent) was an intentional value judgement.
Its methods
Cubism is a style of art which aims to show all of the possible viewpoints of a person or an object all at once. It is called Cubism because the items represented in the artworks look like they are made out of cubes and other geometrical shapes. Cubism was first started by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque. Analytical Cubism is the first type of cubism. Most analytical Cubists painted and drew in monochrome (only one colour) so that the person who was looking at the painting did not pay attention to colour, but only to the shapes and the forms that were being shown.
This was changed in 1912 when Picasso first started painting with colours and using collages. Collage is when you glue together different cut-up pieces of paper to make an artwork. This new form of Cubism was called Synthetic Cubism. Picasso invented collage because he was tired of the way he was making his art, and wanted to try out something new.
Pablo Picasso created over 20,000 pictures. From 1912 to 1919 was Picasso's Synthetic Cubism Period.
Equus (genus)

Equus is a genus of mammals in the family Equidae. It includes horses, asses, and zebras. Equus is the only living (extant) genus of horses, and there are seven living species. They are the one-toed horses, and are adapted for living in various types of grasslands.
The term equine refers to any member of this genus. Equus has many extinct species known only from fossils. The genus most likely originated in North America and spread quickly to the Old World. Equines are odd-toed ungulates with slender legs, long heads, relatively long necks, manes (erect in most subspecies) and long tails. All species are herbivorous, and mostly grazers with simpler digestive systems than ruminants. They can live on low-quality vegetation.
Feral equine populations are widespread, but wild equines are found only in Africa and Asia. Wild populations may have a harem system. In this case one adult male or stallion, several females or mares and their young or foals. Otherwise they live in a territory where males control territories with resources that attract females. In both systems, females take care of the foals, though males may play a role as well. Equines communicate with each other visually and vocally. Human activities have threatened wild equine populations and out of the seven living species, only the plains zebra is still widespread and abundant.
The one-toed horses of the grasslands developed from smaller three-toed horses which lived more in forests and wooded savannahs. Before the coming of humans, horses were much more varied and widespread, though the number of species is not known.
Living horses
There are seven species of living horses in the wild. They are:
E. africanus--African wild ass
E. ferus--wild horse
E. grevyi--Grevy's zebra
E. hemionus--onager
E. kiang--kiang
E. quagga--plains zebra
E. zebra--mountain zebra
This is not counting the many types of horse which mankind has modified by breeding. Equus ferus has been the species used by man as the basis of the various breeds of horse.
Flag of Burundi

The flag of Burundi was created in 1967. It has a white diagonal cross divided the field into alternating red and green areas. The center of the cross merges into a white disk, on which there are three red solid six-pointed stars outlined in green. The ratio of the flag was 2:3 until 27 September 1982. The current ratio is 3:5.
All About Trans

All About Trans is a project that aims to improve how the media understands and portrays transgender people. Its aim is to "promote trans voices in the media" and engage media professionals (such as journalists, presenters and editors) and other sector professionals with trans topics in creative ways.
Winter War

The Winter War (30 November 1939 - 13 March 1940) was a conflict fought between the Soviet Union and Finland. It began when the Soviet Union invaded Finland soon after the invasion of Poland. The Soviet military forces expected a victory over Finland in a few weeks because the Soviet Army had many more troops, tanks and planes than the Finnish Army.
However, the Finnish forces resisted better and much longer than expected. They had good winter clothes and wore white coats, which camouflaged them in the snow. As well, the Finnish soldiers moved around on skis, which made it easy for them to sneak up on the Soviet soldiers. The Soviets did not have good winter clothes, and they wore dark green coats, which were easy to see in the snow.
The peace treaty that ended the war in March 1940 left Finnish independence intact.
M6 Toll

The M6 Toll, also called the Birmingham North Relief Road (BNRR) or Midland Expressway, is a toll motorway in the Midlands. It is used as a way to avoid the traffic on the M6 motorway by Birmingham. It goes from the M6 at Coleshill to the M6 at Wolverhampton. It is a toll road, so drivers have to pay to use it.
It first opened in 2003, and many people do not think it has been a good idea. It was built to lower the amount of traffic on the M6 between Coleshill and Wolverhampton, which is the busiest part. Many people have noted that the traffic has not gone down since it opened. Many people say it is because the road is too expensive to use and many drivers do not want to pay the fee.
Junctions
{| style="margin-left:1em; margin-bottom:1em; color:black; font-size:90%;" class="wikitable"
|- style="background:#0080d0; text-align:center; color:white; font-size:120%;"
| colspan="6" | M6 Toll motorway
|-
!scope=col|Junction
!scope=col|Coordinates
!scope=col|Northbound exits
!scope=col|Tolls
!scope=col|Southbound exits
!scope=col|Tolls
|- style="text-align:center"
| M6 J11A
|
| Motorway continues as M6 towards Stafford
| None
| Start of motorway
| None
|- style="text-align:center"
| T8
|
| (M6 South), Wolverhampton A460
| None
| No access (on-slip only)
| None
|- style="text-align:center"
| T7
|
| Walsall, Cannock A34, Rugeley A460
| None
| No access (on-slip only)
| None
|- style="text-align:center"
| "background:#dcdcfe;"|
|
| style="background:#dcdcfe;"| Toll plaza
| style="background:#dcdcfe;"|
|
|
|-
|
|
| colspan="4" style="text-align:center;"| Norton Canes services
|- style="text-align:center"
| T6
|
| style="background:#dcdcfe;"| Brownhills, Burntwood A5195
| style="background:#dcdcfe;"| Exit
| style="background:#dcdcfe;"| Brownhills, Burntwood A5195
| style="background:#dcdcfe;"| Exit
|- style="text-align:center"
| T5
|
| No access (on-slip only)
| None
| style="background:#dcdcfe;"| Lichfield A5148, Burton A38
| style="background:#dcdcfe;"| Exit
|- style="text-align:center"
| T4
|
| style="background:#dcdcfe;"| Burton, Lichfield A38, Tamworth A5
| style="background:#dcdcfe;"| Exit
| style="background:#dcdcfe;"| Tamworth, (M42 North) A5
| style="background:#dcdcfe;"| Exit
|- style="text-align:center"
|
|
|
|
| style="text-align:center;background:#dcdcfe"| Toll plaza
|
|- style="text-align:center"
| rowspan=2| T3
|
| No access
|
| Birmingham, Sutton Coldfield A38
|
|- style="text-align:center"
|
| style="background:#dcdcfe;"| Sutton Coldfield A38
| style="background:#dcdcfe;"| Exit
| style="background:#dcdcfe;"| No access (on-slip only)
| style="background:#dcdcfe;"| Entry
|-
| T2
|
|
| None
|
| None
|-
| T1
|
| Split for M42 northbound, entry from A4097 (M42 J9, A446)
| None
|
| None
|-
| M42 J8
|
|
| None
|
| None
|-
| M42 J7A
|
|
| None
|
| None
|-
| M6 J3A
|
|
| None
|
| None
|-
The southernmost section of the M6 Toll, south of Junction T1, is shared by traffic using the M42. Vehicles using only this five-mile section do not have to pay a toll.
Jordyn Poulter

Jordyn Poulter (born 31 July 1997) is an American volleyball player. She was a member of the United States women's national volleyball team.
She played at the 2013 FIVB Volleyball Girls' U18 World Championship, 2018 Women's Pan-American Volleyball Cup, 2019 FIVB Volleyball Women's Nations League.
She played for the University of Illinois's women's volleyball team.
Kazuhiro Tanaka

Kazuhiro Tanaka is a modern pentathlete from Japan. Kazuhiro competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics. He was born on July 8, 1936.
Arthur Smith (footballer, born 1915)

Arthur Hoyle Smith (born 8 May 1915) is an English former professional footballer. At 103, he is the oldest surviving former professional footballer, and is a month older than George Haigh, who was first thought to be the oldest.
In 1938, he joined Leicester City on a free transfer. In his first season with Leicester, he made eight appearances, and in his second, he made two more, with a brace against Manchester City.
From 1935 to 2015 (with the exception of five years' war service in the British Army), Smith was the organist and choirmaster at Christ Church, Walmersley.
Zutphen

is a municipality and city in the province of Gelderland, the Netherlands. It lies both in the Achterhoek and IJsselvallei regions, about 30 km northeast of Arnhem. It is on the east bank of the IJssel river, except for a small part. About 48,000 people were living in Zutphen in 2021.
Its history goes back over 1700 years. There are a lot of buildings in the city that show its long and rich history as a trading city as part of the Hanseatic League. Zutphen got city rights around 1200. It is linked to Deventer and Arnhem by rail. The Twentekanaal starts at the northern municipal border with Lochem. The Berkel river flows into the IJssel river in Zutphen city.
The municipality of Warnsveld joined Zutphen in 2005.
Rödelsee

Rodelsee is a municipality in Kitzingen, Lower Franconia, Bavaria, Germany. It is placed near the Schwanberg and famous for growing wine.
Rhine-Main-Danube Canal

The Rhine-Main-Danube Canal (also known in German as the Main-Danube Canal, RMD Canal or Europa Canal) is a canal that joins up the three rivers Rhine, Main and Danube so that boats can travel from one to the other. It is in Bavaria in the south of Germany. It goes from Bamberg, past Nuremberg, to Regensburg. It was finished in 1992. Boats can now travel from Rotterdam in the Netherlands all the way to the Black Sea. The canal is 171km (106 miles) long.
A previous "Ludwig Canal" connected the Danube to the Main from the middle 19th century until it was damaged in World War II and abandoned.
From Bamberg to Furth the canal follows the valley of the Regnitz, a tributary of the Main. From Fuerth to beyond Roth it follows the valley of the Rednitz, a tributary of the Regnitz. It crosses the Frankish Alb mountains and joins the river Altmuehl near Dietfurt. From Dietfurt to Kelheim on the Danube the canal follows the Altmuehl valley.
Honeyguide

Honeyguides (family Indicatoridae) are near-passerine birds of the order Piciformes. They are also known as 'indicator birds', or 'honey birds'.
They have an Old World tropical distribution, with most species in Africa and two in Asia. These birds are known for their interaction with humans. One or two species will deliberately lead humans to bee colonies, so that they can feast on the grubs and beeswax that are left behind.
Brooding
The breeding behavior of eight species in Indicator and Prodotiscus is known. They are all brood parasites that lay an egg in a nest of another species. Most prefer hole-nesting species, often the related barbets and woodpeckers, but Prodotiscus parasitizes cup-nesters such as white-eyes and warblers. Honeyguide nestlings have been known to throw out their host's chicks from the nest. They have hooks on their beaks with which they puncture the hosts' eggs or kill the nestlings.
African honeyguide birds are known to lay their eggs in underground nests of other bee-eating bird species. The honeyguide chicks kill the hatchlings of the host using their needle-sharp beaks just after hatching, much as cuckoo hatchlings do. The honeyguide mother ensures her chick hatches first by internally incubating the egg for an extra day before laying it, so that it has a head start in development compared to the host.
Dixie Dean

Dixie Dean (William Ralph Dean, 22 January 1907 - 1 March 1980) was an English football player. He played for Everton FC during the 1920s and 30s.
He scored more goals than any other player in English football history.
Dean was born in Birkenhead in Merseyside. He began his career at his hometown club Tranmere Rovers before moving on to Everton. He was particularly known for scoring goals with his head. Dean played most of his career at Everton. When injuries caught up with him, he moved on to Notts County.
Dean is best known for his exploits during the 1927-28 season. He scored a record 60 league goals that season, when the English first division was by far the strongest football league in the world. He also scored 18 goals in 16 appearances for England. There were fewer international games in those days.
A statue of Dean was unveiled outside Goodison Park in 2001. A year later, he became one of the first 22 players inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame. Dean was the first Everton player to wear the number 9 shirt, and is regarded as one of the greatest footballers of all time.
Edgewater, New Jersey

Edgewater is a borough near the Hudson River in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, 11,513 people lived there.
Vladimir Teplyakov

Vladimir Aleksandrovich Teplyakov () (November 6, 1925 - December 10, 2009) was a Russian physicist who is best known for his work with particle accelerators. He, working with his friend I.M. Kapchinsky, created the Radio Frequency Quadrupole (RFQ) principle, which was very important dealing with the speed of low energy ion beams.
Life
Teplyakov was born in the USSR on November 6, 1925. He was made to join the Red Army in January 1943 and fought in the Second World War on the Ukrainian front. After the war ended, he went to and graduated from the All-Union Correspondence Polytechnic Institute in Moscow. After leaving school, he began work at the Institute of Chemical Physics. From 1959-1966, he worked at Chelyabinsk-70, where he kept up his study of high-current proton accelerators. In 1966, he and several of the people that he worked with were moved to the Institute of High Energy Physics in Protvino, Russia.
Civilian honours
Lenin Prize in 1998 for his work on creating the RFQ.
Order of Lenin and the Order of the October Revolution.
Michel Delebarre

Michel Delebarre (27 April 1946 - 9 April 2022) was a French politician. He was a member of the Senate of France from 2011 until 2017. He represented the Nord department. He was a member of the Socialiste, radical, citoyen et divers gauche. He was also mayor of Dunkirk from 1989 until 2014. Delebarre was born in Bailleul, France.
Delebarre died on 9 April 2022 in Lille, France from problems caused by diabetes at the age of 75.
Max Rose

Max N. Rose (born November 28, 1986) is an American politician. He was the U.S. Representative for New York's 11th congressional district from 2019 to 2021.
From 2012 to 2013, Rose was in the U.S. Army as a platoon leader in combat in the War in Afghanistan.
In the 2020 election, Rose lost his re-election bid to the Republican nominee, New York Assemblymember Nicole Malliotakis.
In December 2020, Rose announced his plans to run for Mayor of New York City in the 2021 election. However, soon decided not to run for the office.
On January 20, 2021, Rose was sworn in as Special Assistant to the Secretary of Defense (Senior Advisor, COVID-19) to serve under Secretary Lloyd Austin in the Joe Biden administration.
In December 2021, Rose announced he was running for Congress to reclaim his former seat in 2022. He won the Democratic nomination in the August 2022 primaries.
Self Control (movie)

Self Control is a 1938 animated short featuring Donald Duck. It was created in Technicolor by Walt Disney Productions and released in theaters on February 11, 1938, by RKO Radio Pictures. Self Control follows Donald trying to learn to control his temper by following the advice of a radio program.
Production
Self Control was directed by Jack King, It includes the voice of Clarence Nash as Donald Duck and Florence Gill as the clucking voice of a chicken. The voice of Uncle Smiley is not credited.
Voice cast
Donald Duck: Clarence Nash
Hen: Florence Gill
Home media
The short was released on May 18, 2004, on Walt Disney Treasures: The Chronological Donald, Volume One: 1934-1941.
Plaion

Plaion is a German-Austrian media company with the headquarter in Hofen, Tyrol, Austria. The company was founded in 1994 by Franz Koch and Klemens Kundratitz.
In November 2020, Koch Media acquired Flying Wild Hog. Koch Media opened a new publishing division, Prime Matter, in June 2021. It operates in Munich.
Agailjhara Upazila

Agailjhara Upazila is a part of Barisal district in Bangladesh.
Population
According to the 2011 census, the total population of Agailjhara Upazila is 149,456. Of these, 72,421 are males and 77,035 are females. The total number of families is 32,839.
Hispanic and Latino Americans

Hispanic and Latino Americans are Americans who are descendants of people from Spain and Latin America.
Pasanda

Pasanda () is a popular Shahi Moghlai meat dish in the Indian subcontinent. It is especially famous in North India, Rampur, Hyderabad and Pakistan. It originated from the food served at the court of the Mughal emperors. The word is an alternative from of the Urdu word "pasande" which means "favorite". The main part of the meat traditionally used in cooking is called pasanda.
Ingredients and preparation
Pasanda is usually made with leg of lamb or goat. These are cut into thin long pieces, flattened, marinated and fried with spices. Pasandas in Pakistan are usually made by cutting a slice of beef into thin, long pieces and flattening them. At present, pasanda is also made using chicken and shrimp. However, although the type of meat is different, the cooking process and the rest of the ingredients are usually the same in each case.
After the meat is cut and flattened, it is placed in a jar containing yogurt, chilli powder, and many spices and fries. The spices usually include cumin, chilli powder, cardamom and garlic. After a few hours of marination, the meat is put together in a cooking pot with a few other ingredients to make pasanda. Ingredients are onion, coriander, pepper, and sometimes cinnamon or bell pepper. Then it is slowly fried for 30 minutes to an hour. The food is then garnished with tomatoes or nuts. It is often served with white rice or naan.
History
Although the dish was invented by the Mughal court, its cuisine is probably inspired or developed from a pre-existing cooking technique. This is because a similar method of preparation for mansollas was described in the 12th century AD.
Variants: Kebabs
Although pasanda is usually served as a meat dish, it can also be prepared in the form of kebabs. Pasanda also refers to a light soup made with cream, coconut milk or yogurt and nuts, for its flavor and connection with nuts.
Al-Ma'idah

Surah Al-Maidah (Arabic: swr@ lmy'd@) is the 5th surah of the Muslim religious book, the Qur'an , which has 120 verses and 18 ruku's. The Surah was revealed in Medina.
Name
It is named after the word 'Maidah' mentioned in a verse of 15 Ruku of this Surah. The word mayidah means 'dining table' or 'a table in which food is served'. Like most of the surahs in the Qur'an, the name of this surah has nothing to do with its subject matter. It has been called by this name merely to distinguish it from other Surahs.
Time of revelation
This Surah was revealed at the end of 6 AH or at the beginning of 6 AH after the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah . This is clear from the subject matter of the Surah and the various narrations of the Hadith also prove its authenticity. The event of the month of Zilqad in the sixth Hijri. Fourteen, with Muslims the Prophet Muhammad Umrah to perform there has arisen. But the Quraish disbelievers, out of enmity, completely opposed the oldest religious tradition in Arabia and did not allow him to perform Umrah . After much debate and debate, they agreed that next year you can come to visit the house of God. At this time, on the one hand, the Muslims had a KaabaIt was necessary to explain the rules of pilgrimage for the purpose of pilgrimage, so that the Umrah could be performed with full Islamic dignity next year, and on the other hand, it was necessary to urge them to respond to the excesses of the infidel enemies by not allowing them to perform Umrah. Let them take the lead, so that they may not again oppress the disbelievers. Because Hajj to many disbelieving tribesThe tour had to go through Muslim-dominated areas. In the same way that the Muslims were not allowed to visit the Ka'bah, they could have forcibly blocked the way of visiting the Ka'bah of these disbelieving tribes. This is the context in which the introductory speech at the beginning of this Surah is discussed. This issue has been raised again in the front thirteen ruku's. This proves that the same speech continues from the first ruku to the fourteenth ruku. In addition, all the other contents we find in this Surah seem to be of the same period
The continuity of the narration suggests that this entire surah is included in a single discourse and that it was probably revealed at the same time. Again, some of its verses may have been revealed later separately and due to the unity of content, they have been included in different places of this Surah. But nowhere in the continuity of narration is the slightest emptiness felt. As a result, there is no time to think of it as the sum of two or three speeches.
Salamandastron

Salamandastron is a fantasy book, written by Brian Jacques in 1992. It is the fifth book in the Redwall series, and has been translated into four different languages.
Plot introduction
Salamandastron, the mountain ruled by Badger Lord Urthstripe the Strong, and guarded by forty hares of the Long Patrol, is under siege by the weasel Ferahgo the Assassin, his son Klitch, and his vermin army of "Corpsemakers". Meanwhile, two stoats at Redwall Abbey accidentally kill a Brother of Redwall and then run away with the sword of Martin the Warrior. Mara (Urthstripe's adopted daughter) and Pikkle Ffolger, her trusted hare friend, are fooled by Klitch and his lackey, and Mara and Pikkle leave Salamandastron. Meanwhile, the deadly Dryditch Fever breaks out in Redwall...
Arson in royal dockyards

Arson in royal dockyards was a crime in the United Kingdom and the British Empire. It was one of the last crimes that were punishable by execution in the United Kingdom. The crime was made by the Dockyards etc. Protection Act 1772 (12 Geo. 3 c.24) passed by the Parliament of Great Britain and was made to protect Royal Dockyards and ships from arson attacks.
It remained one of the few crimes punished with death after reform of the death penalty in 1861, and stayed in effect even after the death penalty was stopped for murder in 1969. However, the crime was then removed from law by the Criminal Damage Act 1971.
Case of John the Painter
Only one prosecution was brought under the Act. In that case, the Scottish saboteur John the Painter (also known as James Hill or John Aitken) was prosecuted and executed in 1777 for setting the rope house at Portsmouth Royal Dockyard on fire. He was hanged from the mizzenmast of the frigate , the highest gallows erected in British history. It was set up at Portsmouth Royal Dockyards in view of the damage he had caused. The crowd of witnesses numbered some 20,000.
Drava

The Drava or Drave (; ; ; ; ) is a river in southern Central Europe. The length is . It is a tributary of the Danube.
Isabella Blow

Isabella Blow (born Isabella Delves Broughton; 19 November 1958 - 7 May 2007) was a British magazine editor. She worked for publications such as Tatler, Vogue and The Sunday Times. She was the muse of hat designer Philip Treacy. She is credited with discovering the models Stella Tennant and Sophie Dahl. She is also known for helping further the career of fashion designer Alexander McQueen.
Blow was born in Marylebone, London. She was married twice. At the time of her death, Detmar Blow had been her husband since 1989. She was depressed and had been diagnosed with bipolar disorder and ovarian cancer.
Blow tried to kill herself on many occasions. On 6 May 2007, she was taken to a Gloucester hospital after poisoning herself. She died the next day, at the age of 48.
Heber City, Utah

Heber City is a city in and the county seat of Wasatch County, Utah, United States. As of the 2020 census, 16,856 people live in Heber City. This is up from 11,362 people at the 2010 census.
Optimal control

Optimal control theory is a theory from mathematics. It looks at how to find a good (usually optimal) solution in a dynamic system. The system is described by a function, and the problem often is to find values that minimize or maximize this function over an interval.
There are several questions that arise:
Are there any solutions, and can they be found?
Are there any necessary conditions?
Are these conditions sufficient?
In addition, there may be state restrictions. The state the system is in at a given point in time has to meet certain conditions.
Most of the foundations of optimal control theory were done by Lev Pontryagin, in the Soviet Union, and Richard Bellman in the United States.
An example of an optimal control problem might be a driver who wants to get from A to B in as little time as possible. There may be more than one route from A to B, and most of the time, the roads have speed limits.
Pfungen

Pfungen is a municipality of the district of Winterthur in the canton of Zurich in Switzerland.
Aban

Aban is a last name of Persian origin that comes from the Arabic name bn. It can also be used as a first name.
Philip V of France

Philip V (French: Philippe V; 1293 -- 3 January 1322) nicknamed the Tall (French: le Long) was the King of France from 1316 until his death in 1322. He was also the King of Navarre (as Philip II) from 1314 until his death in 1322, and also the Regent of France during the interregnum between the death of his older brother Louis X and the birth of Louis' posthumous son, John I and also during the reign of the short-lived king.
Philip was the second son of King Philip IV of France and Queen Joan I of Navarre. As the second son, he never expected to become king. He was granted an appanage, the County of Poitiers, while his elder brother, Louis, inherited the French and Navarrese thrones. However, when Louis inherited the French throne after his father's death in 1314, Louis gave the Navarrese throne to Philip and he became the King of Navarre as Philip II. When Louis died two years later in 1316, he left a daughter, Joan and a pregnant wife, Clementia of Hungary. Philip successfully claimed the regency. Clementia gave birth to a boy John who was immediately proclaimed after his birth king as John I, but the infant king lived only for five days.
After the death of his nephew, Philip immediately had himself crowned at Reims. However, his legitimacy was challenged by the party of Louis X's daughter Joan. Philip successfully contested her claims for a number of reasons, including her youth, doubts regarding her paternity (her mother was involved in the Tour de Nesle Affair), and the Estates General's determination that women should be excluded from the line of succession to the French throne. The succession of Philip, instead of Joan, set the precedent for the French royal succession that would be known as the Salic law.
Philip restored good relations with the County of Flanders, which had entered into open rebellion during his father's rule, but simultaneously his relations with his brother-in-law Edward II of England worsened as Edward, who was also the Duke of Guyenne, refused to swear homage to him. A spontaneous popular crusade started in Normandy in 1320 aiming to liberate the Iberian Peninsula from the Moors. Instead the angry populace marched to the south attacking castles, royal officials, priests, lepers, and Jews. Philip engaged in a series of domestic reforms intended to improve the management of the kingdom. These reforms included the creation of an independent Court of Finances, the standardization of weights and measures, and the establishment of a single currency.
In 1307 Philip married Joan II, Countess of Burgundy, with whom he had four daughters. The couple however, produced no male heirs, therefore, when Philip died from dysentery in 1322, he was succeeded by his younger brother Charles IV.
Philip as seen as one of France's greatest kings. Like his predecessors, he established a system of local militias under officers responsible to the crown. He also increased the efficiency of government machinery at all levels and checked the abuses of local officials. He also stabilized the country and kept France in peace.
Tony Joe White

Tony Joe White (July 23, 1943 - October 24, 2018) was an American singer-songwriter and guitarist. He was born in Oak Grove, West Carroll Parish, Louisiana. White was best known for his 1969 hit "Polk Salad Annie" and for "Rainy Night in Georgia", which he wrote but was first made popular by Brook Benton in 1970.
He also wrote "Steamy Windows" and "Undercover Agent for the Blues", both hits for Tina Turner in 1989. "Polk Salad Annie" was also recorded by Elvis Presley and Tom Jones.
White died of a heart attack in Nashville, Tennessee on October 24, 2018, at the age of 75.
Smilja Mučibabić

Smilja Mucibabic (14 October 1912 - 12 August 2006) was a reputable and effective Bosnian biologist. She was among the most distinguished biologists in the former Yugoslavia in 20th century. She was born in Mostar and died in Sarajevo.
She was:
first Bosnia-Herzegovinian PhD in biological science (Cambridge, 1953.),
founder and first head of the Department of Biology at the Faculty of Philosophy in Sarajevo (1953.),
co-founder of the Faculty of Science University of Sarajevo (1954.),
the first dean of the Faculty of Science in Sarajevo (1960.),
founder, first and long-time head of Department of Biology of Faculty of Science in Sarajevo (1960), and
co-founder and first president of several professional and scientific associations and their journals in Bosnia and Herzegovina and former Yugoslavia.
Biography
Smilja Mucibabic was born in Mostar, 14 September 1912, where she acquired elementary and high school education. From 1930 until 1934 she studied biology at the Faculty of Philosophy in Belgrade. Mostar was then in the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
Before the World War II she was professor in Veliko Gradiste, and then in Sremski Karlovci. As a member of a group of pro-communist activists, she was arrested and taken to the German camp Jankomir near Zagreb, and later to the prison on the Savska cesta where she was detained until the end of the war 1945.
In the first after the war days, Smilja Mucibabic returned to Krapina and worked in a high school until the end of the school 1945/1946 . She was transferred to the Teacher School in Mostar. The following year, as an experienced professional,she was appointed director of this gymnasium. Her successful management of the Gymnasium and her care for the improvement of teaching was noted, and she got numerous awards and prizes.
In autumn 1949 she became professor Higher Pedagogical School in Sarajevo. She worked there until the founding of the Department of Biology at the Faculty of Philosophy in Sarajevo (1954). Then she was sent to the Zoological Institute of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics in Beograd. For two years she worked for the opening and launching of the newly established Chair for biology in Sarajevo.
She got a British Council scholarship to the University of Cambridge. for two years, She worked on a PhD doctoral dissertation in the protozoological ecology. Smilja Mucibabic was exceptionally allowed to defending doctoral thesis after two years.
Kanfen

Kanfen is a village in France near Thionville. It is in the Lorraine Region, in the Moselle department, in north-eastern France. The population as of 2007 is about 996.
History
Origin of the name
The first mention of the village is under the name Cantevanne, in a 1239 text. Later it became Kaufen. In 1801, it changed to Kanfen. The name stayed the same when Alsace-Moselle became part of the German Empire in 1870.
The most likely etymology is a contraction of the Gaulish word canto (mountain) and the Germanic radical Fenn (marshland).
History of the commune
Kanfen and all of the Thionville region was dependent of the Duchy of Luxembourg. Le Grand Conde took Thionville in 1643. The village became part of the Kingdom of France. This was confirmed by the Treaty of the Pyrenees in 1659.
As it was part of Alsace-Moselle, the commune was part of the German Empire from 1871 to 1918. It was annexed by the Third Reich between 1940 and 1944.
Geography
Kanfen is next to the Kudertsberg hill, around 230 metres high. The river Kiesel has its source in the village flows through it.
The commune is 12 km north of Thionville and 20 km south of the city of Luxembourg. It is only a few kilometres away from the border with Luxembourg.
The commune regroups Kanfen and Kanfen-sous-Bois.
Monuments
Old Castle of the Lord of Kanfen, called Keybourg. It is now a presbytery where the castle used to be.
Saint-Maurice Church, located in Keybourg. It was built in 1744 on the side of a hill.
A bildstock dating back to 1634. It is where the Rue Volmerange and the Rue de Keybourg cross.
Old age

Old age is when a person is near or beyond the usual life expectancy, usually from the age of 65 onwards. Old people are usually retired from work and spend their time in other ways like helping take care of small children who are kin to them in some way. Often people of old age have wrinkly skin. They will move slower, and become constantly cold.
Old people have more health problems than young adults, and many of them take medicine. The reason for this is that their bodies are slowly deteriorating, so they have more problems, especially with moving. Osteoporosis weakens the bones, and is one of the problems that become more common with age. Others include blindness and deafness. Gerontology is the part of medicine that deals with these things.
Old people are also called "senior citizens" or "elders". Elders are considered to be wise because they have had much experience in their long lives. Many cultures view elders with respect and kindness, and depend upon them to pass down knowledge to the younger generations of people.
Raúl Albiol

Raul Albiol (born 4 September 1985) is a Spanish football player. He plays for Real Madrid and Spain national team.
Pierre-Marie Rudelle

Pierre-Marie Rudelle (18 June 1932 - 28 December 2015) was a French trompe-l'oeil painter. He painted First Lady of the United States Jacqueline Kennedy a pair of doors in her dressing room in the White House. He also worked for Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and Pamela Harriman. He was born in Paris.
Rudelle died on 28 December 2015 in Paris, aged 83.