kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Anton Brosenbauer

Anton Brosenbauer (11 April 1909 in Vienna,- 6 January 1992 in Vienna) was an Austrian footballer. He played as forward mainly for First Vienna FC. He also played in the Austrian national football team.
Career
He started his career with Brigittenauer AC. From the 1927/28 season on he played in their first team. Because the club had financial problems and was in danger of relegation, he was sold to Vienna in the winter of 1928. For Vienna he played till 1935. A torn ligament in the second round of the 1935/36 season put a premature end to his career. In 1937 he tried a comeback with FC Wien but played only a few games.
Ilona Yudina

Ilona Yudina (28 June 1984 - 21 May 2018) is a Ukrainian female Paralympic sitting volleyball player. She was part of the Ukrainian women's national sitting volleyball team. She competed at the 2004 Summer Paralympics, 2008 Summer Paralympics, 2012 Summer Paralympics winning the bronze medal, 2016 Summer Paralympics, 2010 World Championships, and 2014 World Championships.
Bennwihr

Bennwihr is a French commune. It is in the Haut-Rhin department of eastern France.
Pforzen

Pforzen is a municipality in Ostallgau in Bavaria in Germany.
Football at the 1936 Summer Olympics

The 1936 Olympic football tournament was won by Italy. They were the favourites to win, having won the FIFA World Cup in 1934. The host nation, Germany, were also one of the favourites at the start of the competition. They had only lost at home once in three years. However, they were beaten in the quarter-finals. The bronze- and gold-medal games were watched by a combined total of 195,000 people.
Sultan Mehmood Chaudhry

Sultan Mehmood Chaudhry is a Pakistani politician. He was the Prime Minister of Azad Kashmir between July 1996 to July 2001. In 2021, he became President of Azad Kashmir.
Evaporation

Evaporation is when a liquid becomes a gas without forming bubbles inside the liquid volume. If bubbles are formed we are talking instead about "boiling".
For example, water left in a bowl will slowly disappear. The water evaporates into water vapor, the gas phase of water. The water vapor mixes with the air.
The opposite of evaporation is condensation.
When the molecules in a liquid are heated, they move faster. This makes them full of energy and so the particles collide with each other, and eventually they become so far apart that they become a gas.
Differences between evaporation and boiling
During evaporation only the molecules near the liquid surface are changing from liquid to vapor. During boiling the molecules inside the volume of the liquid are also changing to vapor. For this reason during evaporation no bubbles are formed, instead they are formed during boiling.
Evaporation can happen at any temperature, while boiling happens only at a specified temperature called the "boiling point". Evaporation happens slowly, but boiling happens quickly.
Rate of evaporation
Some liquids evaporate more quickly than others. There are many factors that affect the evaporation rate.
The rate of evaporation depends on the liquid's exposed surface area (faster when increased), the humidity of surroundings (slower when increased), the presence of wind (faster when increased) and the temperature (faster when increased).
Liquid with high boiling points (those that boil at very high temperatures) tend to evaporate more slowly than those with lower boiling temperatures.
Evaporation is a very essential part of the water cycle.
Curbans

Curbans is a commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in southeastern France.
Choral scholar

A choral scholar is a student at a university who gets money to help with the fees of his or her studies (a "scholarship") in exchange for singing in the university's choir. Some private schools also have choral scholarships.
In the United Kingdom there are choral scholarships available at schools belonging to a cathedral or to one of the university colleges in Oxford and Cambridge. Some of these choirs are world famous for their church music such as the choirs of King's College, Cambridge, St John's College, Cambridge or New College, Oxford. Choral scholars in such choirs will be expected to sing at the services in the morning and evening (late afternoon) on Sundays as well as at Evensong on several days during the week. There will be rehearsals on most days.
1563

Year 1563 (MDLXIII) was a common year starting on Friday of the Julian calendar.
Madeleine L'Engle

Madeline L'Engle (November 29, 1918 - September 6, 2007) was an American writer. Her book A Wrinkle in Time won the Newbery Medal. A Wrinkle in Time was made into a movie in 2003.
L'Engle was born in 1918 in New York City, New York. She died at her home in Connecticut on September 6, 2007.
Västra Karaby

Vastra Karaby is a locality in Kavlinge Municipality in Skane County in Sweden. In 2010, 229 people lived there.
Houma, Louisiana

Houma is the parish seat and the only municipality of Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana, United States. As of 2010, 33,727 people live in Houma.
Batista

Batista is a Spanish or Portuguese surname. Notable persons with the name include:
Batista (footballer, born 1955), Brazilian football player
Dave Bautista, American actor and professional wrestler, also known as Batista
Edina Alves Batista, Brazilian football referee
Eike Batista, Brazilian mining businessman
Felix Batista, American security expert who was kidnapped in 2008
Fulgencio Batista, Cuban general, president, and dictator
Miguel Batista, Dominican baseball player
Randas Batista, Brazilian medical doctor and cardiac surgeon
Sergio Batista, Argentine football player and coach
Tony Batista, Dominican baseball player
Wesley Batista (born 1972), Brazilian billionaire businessman
William Batista, Brazilian footballer
Fictional characters
Angel Batista, a character in Dexter
Related pages
Batiste (disambiguation)
Baptiste (disambiguation)
Baptista (disambiguation)
Baptist (disambiguation)
Batista (grape), Spanish name for the French wine grape Canari noir
Batista procedure, a surgical operation
Batiste (surname)
Battista
Bautista
Paulding, Mississippi

Paulding is the eastern county seat of Jasper County, Mississippi, United States.
Nonsuch Palace

Nonsuch Palace was a Tudor royal palace, built by Henry VIII in Surrey; it stood from 1538 to 1682-3. It was extremely grand but the smallest of all of Henry's palaces.
Barrie Hole

Barrington Gerard "Barrie" Hole (16 September 1942 - 25 March 2019) was a Welsh professional footballer. He played as a midfielder. He played for Welsh clubs Cardiff City and Swansea City. He also played for English sides Blackburn Rovers and Aston Villa. He had 30 caps for Wales between 1963 and 1971. His first game for Wales was against Northern Ireland, and his last match was against Romania.
Hole was born in Swansea. After retiring from football, he ran a newspaper shop before selling it in 2004. He died in 2019, at the age of 76.
Madame Web

Madame Web (Cassandra Webb) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Madame Web first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #210, published November 1980, and was created by the late writer Denny O'Neil and artist John Romita, Jr. She is usually depicted as a supporting character in the Spider-Man comic book series. She is depicted as an elder woman with myasthenia gravis and thus was connected to a life support system that looked like a spider web. Due to her age and medical condition Madame Web never actively fought any villains.
Dakota Johnson will play Madame Web in an upcoming solo film set in Sony's Spider-Man Universe.
Optimization (disambiguation)

Optimization or optimisation may refer to:
Mathematical optimization, finding the best solution to a problem
Engineering optimization
Optimality, in economics
Profit
Utility
Economic efficiency
Pareto efficiency
Optimization (computer science), improving software to make it work more efficiently
Search engine optimization, improving the ranking of a website in search engine listings
Democratic Republic of the Congo

The Democratic Republic of the Congo (), commonly referred to as DR Congo, Congo-Kinshasa or the DRC, is a country in central Africa. It was known as Zaire from 1971 to 1997. It is the second largest country in Africa by area and the eleventh largest in the world. With a population of over 71 million, the Democratic Republic of the Congo is the nineteenth most populous nation in the world, the fourth most populous nation in Africa, as well as the most populous Francophone (French-speaking) country.
DRC borders the Central African Republic and South Sudan to the north; Uganda, Rwanda, and Burundi in the east; Zambia and Angola to the south; the Republic of the Congo, the Angolan exclave of Cabinda, and the Atlantic Ocean to the west. It is separated from Tanzania by Lake Tanganyika in the east. The country has access to the ocean through a stretch of Atlantic coastline at Muanda and the roughly 9 km wide mouth of the Congo River which opens into the Gulf of Guinea. It has the second-highest total Christian population in Africa.
History
When the Belgian Congo became independent, its leaders fought each other. The Soviet Union and later the United Nations helped destroy the groups who wanted independence from the new country.
The Second Congo War, beginning in 1998, devastated the country. It involved nine African nations and some twenty armed groups. Despite the signing of peace accords in 2003, fighting continues in the east of the country. There, the prevalence of rape and other sexual violence is described as the worst in the world. The war is the world's deadliest conflict since World War II, killing 5.4 million people since 1998. The vast majority died from conditions of malaria, diarrhea, pneumonia and malnutrition.
The Democratic Republic of the Congo was formerly, in chronological order, the Congo Free State, Belgian Congo, Congo-Leopoldville, Congo-Kinshasa, and Zaire (Zaire in French). Though it is in the Central African United Nations subregion, the nation is also economically and regionally affiliated with Southern Africa as a member of the Southern African Development Community (SADC).
Geography
The country is bordered by Angola, the South Atlantic Ocean, the Republic of Congo, the Central African Republic, South Sudan, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Tanzania across Lake Tanganyika, and Zambia.
The capital of the DRC is Kinshasa.
World Heritage Sites in the Democratic Republic of Congo include Virunga National Park (1979), Garamba National Park (1980),
Kahuzi-Biega National Park (1980), Salonga National Park (1984) and Okapi Wildlife Reserve (1996).
Provinces
The country is divided into twenty six provinces. The provinces are then divided into districts. The districts are divided into territories.
Fennel

Fennel (Foeniculum vulgare) is a kind of herb. It is native to the Mediterranean and some parts of Asia. Its bulb, leaves, and seeds may be eaten. Dried fennel seeds are used as a spice for flavoring food. Fennel was used to make the spiced wine, claret, in the Middle Ages. Their flavor is like anise.
Matthew Cross (cricketer)

Matthew Henry Cross is a cricketer from Scotland. He plays for the Scotland national cricket team. He was born on October 15, 1992.
Peasant

A peasant is a name for a person that worked for others on a farm and never had much money. They usually wore rough, uncomfortable clothes and lived in small houses.
The word peasant came from the French word for "country" in the medieval era (15th century). In feudalism peasants, like other farmers, had to be able to do a number of jobs on the farm. They lived in rural areas and made up a large amount of the population. Most peasants could not read or write. They did not usually talk with the higher society unless it was about work. Some were serfs meaning they were not free to leave their lord's land.
Male peasants were not the only ones who worked in the fields. Their wives and other woman also worked in the fields if necessary. Female peasants usually did women's work in the house such as cooking, cleaning, making clothes, and looking after children.
They worked all the time, except sometimes on Sundays they would get a break, and when the harvesting season was over they got a longer break.
Petronas Towers

The Petronas Towers are two very tall skyscrapers in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. They were the tallest buildings in the world until 2004, but still remain the tallest twin buildings. Each tower has 88 floors and they are connected by a sky-bridge between the 41st and 42nd floors. It is a commercial office building.
Jackson County, North Carolina

Jackson County is a county in the U.S. state of North Carolina. In 2010, 40,271 people lived there. Since 1913, its county seat has been Sylva, replacing Webster.
Champigny-sur-Aube

Champigny-sur-Aube is a commune of the Aube departement in the north-central part of France.
Durningen

Durningen is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Bas-Rhin department in northeast France.
Flame ionization detector

Flame Ionization Detectors (shortened FID) is a common type detector used in gas chromatography. These detectors are best at detecting organic compounds. The first flame ionization detector was developed in simultaneously and independently in 1957 by Harley and Pretorius at the University of Pretoria in Pretoria, South Africa and by McWilliam and Dewar at Imperial Chemical Industries of Australia and New Zealand (ICIANZ, see Orica history) Central Research Laboratory, Ascot Vale, Melbourne, Australia.
The purpose of a FID is to detect compounds as they exit the gas chromatography column. The compounds that are exiting the column are in a gaseous state. Detection is done by first turning the gas compounds into ions and electrons and then collecting the charged molecules. The FID turns compounds into ions and electrons by putting them into a flame. The fuel used to make the flame in FIDs is usually made of a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen. As these charged materials are collected, they make a current which is measured. The larger the current the more charged compounds are being collected. Currents for FIDs are usually about 10-12 amps and are measured by a high-impedance picoammeter.
Flame ionization detectors are used most often for organic compounds. This is because organic compounds contain lot of carbon atoms which easily turn into ions. Reduced carbons (carbons with no oxygen bonds) make the most ions. Other carbons such as alcohols (C-O-H) and carbonyls (C=O) do not make as many ions.
Many times organic samples being tested are not pure. The samples often contain impurities such as water (H2O), carbon dioxide (CO2), sulfur dioxide (SO2), nitrous oxides (NO), and noble gases. The FID does not detect these impurities because they do not burn. This makes the FID a very useful detector because the samples being tested do not have to be purified before being tested.
FID can be used to detect very small amounts of material, as small as 10-13 g/s. It is also accurate over a large range of molecule amounts (a range of over 107). One problem with FID is that it destroys the sample being tested. Any sample used in gas chromatography with an FID cannot be used for other measurements afterwards. Also, a lot of fuel is required as well as very exact equipment to get exact results.
Martin Ryle

Sir Martin Ryle (27 September 1918, Brighton, Sussex 14 October 1984, Cambridge) was a British radio astronomer.
Ryle developed revolutionary radio telescope systems. He used them for to locate weak radio sources more accurately. With better equipment, he observed the most distant known galaxies of the universe. Ryle and Antony Hewish shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1974. That was the first Nobel Prize awarded in recognition of astronomical research.
Texas House of Representatives

The Texas House of Representatives is the lower house of the Texas Legislature. It has 150 members, who each one district of Texas. They serve for a two-year term with no term limits. The house meets at the Texas State Capitol in Austin, Texas.
Kármán line

The Karman line is the altitude where space begins. It is 100 km (about 62 miles) high. It commonly represents the border between the Earth's atmosphere and outer space. This definition is accepted by the Federation Aeronautique Internationale (FAI). The FAI is an international standard setting and record-keeping body for aeronautics and astronautics. The line is named after Theodore von Karman (1881-1963), a Hungarian-American engineer and physicist. He was active in aeronautics and astronautics. He was the first to calculate that around this altitude, the atmosphere becomes too thin to support aeronautical flight. An aircraft at this altitude would have to travel faster than orbital velocity to obtain enough lift to support itself. There is a sudden increase in temperature of the atmosphere and solar radiation just below the line. This places the line within the greater thermosphere.
Agnes Monica

Agnes Monica Muljoto (born 1 July 1986) is an Indonesian Pop Singer, Songwriter, Celebrity, Dancer. She began her career in singing at the age of six. In addition to singing, she also became a presenter on a children's television show. When she was a teenager, Agnes started working as an actor. Her appearance on the soap opera Pernikahan Dini (2001) made her famous. Agnes then starred in a series of soap operas that made her the highest-paid teenage artist in Indonesia at that time.
Dev Anand

Dharam Devdutt Pishorimal Anand (26 September 1923 - 3 December 2011), better known as Dev Anand, was an Indian movie actor, screenwriter, director and producer. He is known for his work in Hindi cinema. Anand was known for his roles in C.I.D., Nau Do Gyarah, Guide, and in the Jewel Thief.
Anand died in his hotel room in London at the age of 88 on 3 December 2011 from cardiac arrest.
Cambuskenneth

Cambuskenneth (Gaelic: Camas Sgeanail) is a village in the city of Stirling, in central Scotland. It has a population of 250 and is the site of the historic Cambuskenneth Abbey. It is by the River Forth and the only road access to the village is along Ladysneuk Road from Alloa Road in Causewayhead.
Honoré III, Prince of Monaco

Honore III, Prince of Monaco (Honore Camille Leonor; 10 November 1720 - 21 March 1795) was a reigning prince of the small state of Monaco. He succeeded his mother Louise Hippolyte and is to this day still one of the longest reigning European rulers.
Brief biography
The eldest surviving son of Princess Louise Hippolyte of Monaco and her husband Prince Jacques
In May 1732 he moved to Paris to be with his father till he was officially proclaimed the prince of Monaco. Antoine Grimaldi, the Chevalier de Grimaldi, acted as regent for the prince between 1732 and 1784, when Honore chose to live in Paris. This situation remained the same for half a century until Antoine's death in 1784,
Marriage
On 5 June 1757 he married Maria Caterina Brignole a member of one of the most powerful and wealthy familys in the Republic of Genoa. The had two sons before divorcing in 1770.
Children
Prince Honore IV of Monaco (17 May 1758 - 16 February 1819) married Louise d'Aumont and had children.
Prince Joseph of Monaco (10 September 1763 - 28 June 1816) married Marie Therese de Choiseul and had children.
Valentin Berlinsky

Valentin Berlinsky (born Irkutsk, 19 January, 1925; died 15 December, 2008) was a Russian cellist. He played with the world-famous Borodin Quartet from 1945 when it was founded, and was a member until he retired in 2007.
His life
Early life
Valentin Berlinsky was born in Irkutsk, Siberia. His father had learned the violin with the famous teacher Leopold Auer. He had formed his own string quartet, the Berlinksy Quartet, who had played in many parts of the Soviet Union. Valentin learned the violin from his father. Soon he was sent to Moscow where he studied the cello and played with the Moscow Youth Orchestra. He played in a student concert together with Mstislav Rostropovich in 1938.
For many years Berlinsky taught the cello at the Gnessin School of Music in Moscow. He did not often perform as soloist. He preferred being a member of a chamber music group.
The Borodin Quartet
In 1945 four young players formed a string quartet called the Moscow Conservatoire Quartet. Mstislav Rostropovich was the cellist, Rostislav Dubinsky and Nina Barshai played the violins and Rudolf Barshai played the viola. However, after a couple of weeks Rostropovich found he was too busy, so he suggested that Berlinsky should take his place. The four players that now formed the quartet signed an oath that they would be loyal and stay together as a group. They signed the oath with their own blood. Valentin often showed this piece of paper to people. For 60 years he kept a careful record of all the concerts they played. They called themselves the Borodin Quartet after the composer Alexander Borodin.
The four musicians first met Dmitri Shostakovich in 1946. They became famous for playing his string quartets. Shostakovich was to compose 15 string quartets. The Borodin Quartet were the most famous string quartet in the Soviet Union, but it was difficult for them to get permission to play in other countries until the fall of the Soviet Union.
Last years
Valentin Berlinsky retired from the Borodin Quartet in September 2007. His place was taken by his pupil, Vladimir Balshin, but Berlinsky still continued to help the quartet.
He died on 15 December 2008, in Moscow, after a long illness. His daughter Lyudmila is a pianist.
Pope Benedict XIV

Pope Benedict XIV (; 31 March 1675 - 3 May 1758), born Prospero Lorenzo Lambertini, was an Italian priest of the Roman Catholic Church and the 248th Pope from 1740 until his death in 1758.
Early life
Lambertini was born in Bologna.
Bishop
In 1725, Lambertini was made Bishop of Theodosia. He became the Bishop of Ancona in 1727. He was made Bishop of Bologna in 1731.
Cardinal
lambertini was raised to the rank of cardinal in 1728.
Pope
He was elected Pope in 1740; and he chose to be called Benedict XIV.
Benedict confirms the title of King of Prussia, which was taken in 1701 by the Elector of Brandenburg.
The pope remained neutral in the War of the Spanish Succession.
Benedict ordered the construction of the Fountains of Trevi.
During Benedict's reign, the creation of a Vatican Library catalogue was begun.
Mega Man 8

Mega Man 8, known in Japan as , is a platform video game made by Capcom for the PlayStation and Sega Saturn game consoles. It stars the character Mega Man, the mascot of the franchise.
Paul Germain

Paul Germain (born June 6, 1959) is an American animation screenwriter, television producer, director, and voice director. Among the Disney shows Germain has been know for writing, producing, or directing, are Recess, Even Stevens, Lloyd in Space, and Goldie & Bear. He was also a producer of Recess: School's Out.
Agnosticism

Agnosticism is the philosophical view that it is unknown (or even, unknowable) whether any deities (god or gods) exist or not.
Some people who call themselves "agnostic" say that it is not possible for anyone ever to know if there are any deities or not. Other agnostics, though, say only that they themselves currently do not know if there are any deities.
Thomas Henry Huxley, the English biologist, coined the word "agnostic" in 1869. In 1889 he wrote "Agnosticism... is not a creed, but a method... the fundamental axiom of modern science... In matters of the intellect, do not pretend that conclusions are certain which are not demonstrated or demonstrable".
There are several different kinds of agnosticism:
Absolute agnosticism (also called hard agnosticism, closed agnosticism, strict agnosticism, strong agnosticism) is the belief that it is not possible to know whether a god/gods exists or not.
Empirical agnosticism (also called soft agnosticism, open agnosticism, weak agnosticism, temporal agnosticism) is the belief that at present there is not enough information to know whether any god/gods exists or not, but that we might find out someday.
Apathetic agnosticism is the belief that it does not matter whether any god/gods exists or not.
People often have difficulty telling agnosticism and atheism apart. Atheists do not believe in the existence of deities, and some say that they are sure that no deity exists. Some (perhaps most) atheists, though, say that it is up to theists (people who believe in a deity) to give the evidence for a god or to show why someone should believe in a god. They say that there is not enough evidence or a strong enough argument to believe any gods exist. So they reject belief that any exist. While agnostics think we cannot know for sure whether any deities exist, some agnostics do believe at least one deity exists These people are both agnostic and theistic--they believe at least one deity exists, but do not claim to know that to be true. Some people are both atheist and agnostic--they reject belief in any deities without claiming to know that deities do not exist. Some agnostics cannot decide whether to believe any deities exist or not.
Beliefs related to agnosticism
Ignosticism is the belief that the idea of god/gods does not have a good enough definition, so saying "god exists" or "god does not exist" does not mean anything.
Agnostic theism believes in the existence of one or more gods. They accept this is unknown or inherently unknowable.
Agnostic atheism is the view that a god/gods may or may not exist, but there is no good reason to believe they do.
Post-theism is the view that religion used to be important, but is not anymore.
All these beliefs point to the lack of evidence.
The Bridge (poem)

The Bridge is a long poem by American author Hart Crane. The work was published for the first time in 1930. It was intended by the poet to be a modern epic poem. The poem has fifteen parts. Many of them are about New York City. The best-known part of the poem is its introductory part named To Brooklyn Bridge. The Bridge is considered to be Hart Crane's most ambitious undertaking. It is sometimes, however, called a failure, too.
Hart Crane is a modern poet. But in this poem he used mostly iambic pentameter. This iambic pentameter is usually unrhymed (blank verse), but sometimes rhymed.
And Thee, across the harbor, silver paced
As though the sun took step of thee yet left
Some motion ever unspent in thy stride,--
Implicitly thy freedom staying thee!
Hart Crane is known for his attention to the sounds of language. He used alliteration, rhymes and internal assonance. The assonance, that is repeating of the same vowel, can be found in this strophe. The sound [i] occurs in many accented syllables in it.
How many dawns, chill from his rippling rest
The seagull's wings shall dip and pivot him,
Shedding white rings of tumult, building high
Over the chained bay waters Liberty --
Alliteration, that is repeating of the same consonant, should be noticed in the next strophe.
Kiss (Kiss album)

Kiss is the self-titled first album from the American hard rock/heavy metal band Kiss. It was released on February 8, 1974.
London, Ontario truck attack

On June 6, 2021, a man drove a truck into a Muslim Pakistani Canadian family at an intersection in London, Ontario, Canada. Four people were killed, and another was wounded, all from the same family.
The killing has been called a terrorist attack caused by Islamophobia by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
Police charged 20-year-old Nathaniel Veltman with four counts of first-degree murder and one count of attempted murder. They believe he planned the attack in advance.
Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan said it was a terrorist attack.
House of Cards (1968 movie)

House of Cards is a 1968 American crime mystery movie directed by John Guillermin and starring George Peppard, Inger Stevens, Orson Welles, Maxine Audley, Keith Michell, Peter Bayliss, Patience Collier. It was distributed by Universal Pictures and was based on the novel of the same name by Stanley Ellin.
Peace Sells... but Who's Buying?

Peace Sells... but Who's Buying? is the second studio album by Megadeth. Megadeth is an American thrash metal band. It was released on September 19, 1986 by Capitol Records. Combat Records was going to release the album first, but Capitol bought the rights to it. Many band members had drug abuse problems while they were making the album. Guitarist Chris Poland and drummer Gar Samuelson were fired from the band after the album came out. A song from the album, "Peace Sells", was the band's first music video. The art on the album's cover shows Vic Rattlehead in front of the United Nations Headquarters.
Peace Sells... but Who's Buying? is one of the first thrash metal albums. Many people think it made extreme metal more popular. It was put on 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die. In 2004, the album was remixed by Megadeth frontman Dave Mustaine. It was remixed again in 2011 for the album's 25th anniversary. The album's front art shows Vic Rattlehead. He is standing in front of the United Nations Headquarters. The art was made by Ed Repka. Repka made more art for the band later.
Background
In December 1985, Dave Mustaine said that the band was making music for a second album. He also said that two songs ("Black Friday" and "Bad Omen") were done. Mustaine said that these songs were much faster than the music from Megadeth's first album, Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good!. Mustaine and bassist David Ellefson wanted to change how people thought about heavy metal by making music with political lyrics.
In early 1986, Megadeth had a short tour in the United States. At the tour's concerts, the band played music that was going to be on Peace Sells. Combat Records gave them $25,000 to record the album. Recording the album was very hard because of many problems. Mustaine and Ellefson were homeless. Chris Poland and Gar Samuelson did not show up to make music very much because they were using heroin. After the band finished recording the album, someone from Capitol Records asked Megadeth to join their record label. The band joined Capitol. The album was released with Capitol Records.
Track listing
All songs written by Dave Mustaine, except "I Ain't Superstitous" by Willie Dixon.
Personnel
Information is from the album liner notes.
1307

1307 (MCCCVII) was .
Events
January 18 - German king Albrecht I makes his son Rudolf king of Bohemia.
July - The Knights Hospitaller begin their conquest of Rhodes.
September 5 - Pope Clement V confirms the Knights Hospitaller possession of Rhodes, although only Feracle had fallen to their attacks.
October 13 - All Knights Templar in France are simultaneously arrested by agents of Phillip the Fair, to be later tortured into "admitting" heresy.
November 18 - (Legendary) - William Tell shoots an apple off his son's head.
Edward II becomes King of England.
Per Abad writes the codex of the Cantar de mio Cid.
Lasi dialect

Lasi is a Sindhi language variety spoken in Balochistan, Pakistan. It is spoken by the Lasi people.
Ennepetal

Ennepetal is a town of the district of Ennepe-Ruhr-Kreis in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia in Germany.
Günter Schröter

Gunter Schroter (May 3, 1927 - February 10, 2016) was a German football player and coach. He appeared in 39 matches for East Germany between 1952 and 1962. He also played for SG Dynamo Dresden from 1950 to 1954 and for SC Dynamo Berlin from 1954 to 1963. He managed Berliner FC Dynamo from 1972 to 1973. He was born in Brandenburg an der Havel, Germany.
Schroter died on February 10, 2016 at a hospital in Berlin. It was caused by complications from Parkinson's disease. He was 88 years old.
West Sussex

On 1 April 1974, the old county of Sussex in South East England was split into East Sussex and West Sussex. About 810,000 people live there.
Unlike many of the changes made by the Local Government Act 1972, the new counties are popular with the local people.
The ceremonial county contains the districts of Adur, Arun, Chichester, Horsham, Mid Sussex as well as the boroughs of Crawley and Worthing.
The West Sussex County Council was formed in 1889 in the ceremonial County of Sussex. Because of the Local Government Act 1972, the East and West Sussex County Council took over the ceremonial responsibilities in the two halves with Mid Sussex and parts of Crawley being given to West Sussex from East Sussex.
District of Columbia's at-large congressional district

The District of Columbia's at-large congressional district is a congressional district of the United States. It covers all of Washington, DC. It elects a non-voting delegate.
Yoshiaki Shimojo

Yoshiaki Shimojo (born 10 May 1954) is a former Japanese football player.
Chris Lighty

Chris Lighty (May 8, 1968 - August 30, 2012) was an American music executive and a talent agent. He helped many artists and musicians during his career. Lighty was "one of the most powerful figures in the hip-hop business". Lighty was also the founder of Violator, a record label.
Lighty was born in The Bronx, New York City on May 8, 1968. He committed suicide by shooting himself on August 30, 2012 in his home in The Bronx. He was 44 years old.
List of scientists from Argentina

This is a short list of notable scientists from Argentina.
Andres Carrasco (d. 2014) - molectular biologist. studied the effects of glyphosate used on transgenic crops.
Ron Saunders

Ronald Saunders (6 November 1932 - 7 December 2019) was an English football player and manager. He played for Everton, Gillingham, Portsmouth, Watford and Charlton Athletic.
He managed seven clubs in 20 years, and he was the only manager to have taken charge of Aston Villa, Birmingham City and West Bromwich Albion.
He died on 7 December 2019, aged 87.
Trentino Volley

Trentino Volley is a professional volleyball team based in Trento, in northern Italy. It has played in the Italian Volleyball League without interruption since 2000. It has won the Italian Volleyball League (four times), the Italian Cup, the Italian Super Cup, the CEV Champions League (three consecutive times) and the FIVB Men's Club World Volleyball Championship (a record four consecutive times). In the 2010-11 season it won national, continental and world championships. It is the first and only team in volleyball history to have done that.
Nelson, Minnesota

Nelson is a city in Douglas County, Minnesota, United States.
Saint-Mitre-les-Remparts

Saint-Mitre-les-Remparts is a commune of 5,458 people (1999). It is found in the region Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Bouches-du-Rhone department in the south of France.
Litoria hilli

Litoria hilli is a frog from New Guinea.
Male adult frogs are about 43.6 to 49.4 mm long from nose to rear end and females are 53.8 to 54.7 cm long. Each frog has a spike on its nose and teeth on its upper jaw. Their front feet and hind feet are completely webbed and their toes have discs for climbing. Their skins are yellow-brown, red-brown or dark green. They can have yellow or purple marks.
As of 2014, people had only seen Litoria hilli on one island in New Guinea, Sudest Island, and only on the west side of Mt. Rio. This is 130-410 meters above sea level.
Adults lay eggs on leaves above small bodies of water.
Cocktail (1988 movie)

Cocktail is a 1988 American romantic comedy-drama movie directed by Roger Donaldson and written by Heywood Gould. The movie is about a young New York City business student, Brian Flanagan, becomes a bartender in order to pay for his education. The movie stars Tom Cruise, Bryan Brown, and Elisabeth Shue.
Kookaburra Sport

Kookaburra Sport is an Australian company named after an Australian bird related to the kingfisher, which eats snakes and is, therefore, very valuable to the Australians.
Kookaburra makes and sells cricket supplies which are used by amateurs and professionals. They are one of the leading brands and are famous for their colourful and artistic designs. It is the leading manufacturer of cricket equipment in the world. Its balls are used the most in international cricket matches.
WISE 1506+7027

WISEPC J150649.97+702736.0 is a brown dwarf star of the spectral class T6. It is located in the constellation Ursa Minor. The star is one of the Sun's nearest neighbors, at a distance of 16.85 light years. Brown dwarfs closer to the Sun include Luhman 16 and WISE 0855-0714. Other brown dwarfs that may be closer to the Sun includes the e Indi star system at 11.8 light-years and WISE 0350-5658 at 17.7 light years.
Marisa Tomei

Marisa Tomei is an American movie, stage and television actress. She was born in Brooklyn, New York City. She is of Italian ancestry. She has starred in a number of television programs, movies and stage plays. She starred in the comedy My Cousin Vinny in 1992.
Amasra

Amasra (from Greek Amastris Amastris, gen. Amastridos) is a small Black Sea port town in the Bartin Province, Turkey, formerly known as Amastris.
New Milford, Connecticut

New Milford is a town in Litchfield County, Connecticut, United States. It is the largest town in the state in terms of land area at nearly . The population was 28,115 according to the 2020 Census.
Elizabeth Arden

Florence Nightingale Graham (31 December 1884 - 18 October 1966), better known as Elizabeth Arden, was a Canadian-American business woman who founded what is now known as Elizabeth Arden, Incorporated. She built a cosmetics network in the United States. At the peak of her career, she became one of the richest women in the world. She was born near to Woodbridge in the Province of Ontario.
IPSA

IPSA may mean:
I. P. Sharp Associates, Canadian company, creator of the IPSANET computer network
Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority, a public body in the United Kingdom
Indice de Precio Selectivo de Acciones, Chilean Stock Index
International Political Science Association, UNESCO scholarly association
Institut Polytechnique des Sciences Avancees, French private grande ecole in aeronautical and space engineering
Intimate partner sexual assault, a variant term for spousal rape
Arros-de-Nay

Arros-de-Nay is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
JaVale McGee

JaVale McGee (born January 19, 1988 in Flint, Michigan) is an American basketball player that currently plays for the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He went to University of Nevada, Reno for college where he played for the Nevada Wolf Pack. McGee was drafted by the Washington Wizards with the 18th overall pick in the 1st round of the 2008 NBA Draft. McGee also participated in the 2011 NBA Slam Dunk Contest where he finished in second place, losing to Blake Griffin. During the 2012-2013 season, he one the "Shaqtin A Fool Mvp". He was the first player to dunk three basketballs at one time in a dunk contest. On March 15, 2012, He was traded by the Wizards to the Denver Nuggets for Nene. McGee's father was George Montgomery who was also a NBA player and his mother is Pamela McGee who was a WNBA player which made McGee the first son of an WNBA player to play in the NBA.
Vaux-Marquenneville

Vaux-Marquenneville is a commune. It is in Hauts-de-France in the Somme department in north France.
Aeolus

Aeolus or Eolus was the king of winds in Greek mythology. Although he varied from story to story, he was sometimes said to have had all the winds in a bag. In the Odyssey, he gave that bag to Odysseus to help him get home. Aeolus was the son of Hellen and a nymph named Orseis. Aeolus' brothers were Dorus, Xuthus and Amphictyon.
Electoral district of Mount Druitt

Mount Druitt is an electoral district of New South Wales. It was created in 1971, abolished in 1981 and recreated in 1991.
Mount Druitt is in Greater Western Sydney.
Judeo-Tripolitanian Arabic

Judeo-Tripolitanian Arabic is a variety of Arabic spoken by Jews formerly living in Libya.
Fingerplate

A fingerplate is a plate that is fixed to a door near the handle or keyhole. It is for stopping dirt getting on the door. It is made of metal or glass.
The Good Son (movie)

The Good Son is a 1993 American psychological thriller movie directed by Joseph Ruben and starring Elijah Wood, Macaulay Culkin, Wendy Crewson, David Morse, Daniel Hugh Kelly, Jacqueline Brookes. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
WWF SmackDown! 2: Know Your Role

WWF SmackDown! 2: Know Your Role is a professional wrestling video game developed by Yuke's and published by THQ. The game was known as Exciting Pro Wrestling 2 in Japan. The Japanese version was published by Yuke's.
It was released on November 21, 2000 in North America, December 1, 2000 in Europe and on January 25, 2001 in Japan. The game was the second game in the WWF SmackDown! video game series. It was the sequel to WWF SmackDown! and was followed by WWF SmackDown! Just Bring It.
Monción

Moncion is a city and municipality of the Santiago Rodriguez province, in northwestern Dominican Republic. Its old name was Guaraguano, a Taino name that sometimes is used. The Municipio of Moncion was founder by Joaquin Izquierdo, Anastasio Valle, Tomas Genao, Luis Jose Salda, Dionicio Bueno y Siriaco Peralta.
History
The town was founded by people that came to look for gold in the Mao river and other rivers of the region. Later, some families came to live here to cut the many trees, mainly pines, that were around the town.
On 9 April 1884, it was created the Puesto Cantonal de Guaraguano in the Monte Cristi province. "Puesto Cantonal" was similar to a municipality; in English, "County (Military) Post". On 23 March 1898, the name of Guaraguano was changed to the present name, Moncion, in honor of Benito Moncion, one of the heroes of the Restoration War against Spain.
When the Santiago Rodriguez province was created in 1948, Moncion was one of the municipalities of that new province.
Population
The municipality had, in , a total population of 11,753: 6,069 men and 5,684 women. The urban population was of the total population.
Geography
Moncion is on the northern side of the Cordillera Central ("Central mountain range") and has a total area of , about of the total area of the province of Santiago Rodriguez. The city is an elevation of , and at to the southeast of Sabaneta, the capital of the province.
It does not have any municipal district (a municipal district is a subdivision of a municipality).
The municipality of Moncion has the Valverde province to the north, the Santiago province to the west and south, and the municipality of Sabaneta to the west.
Climate
Moncion has a tropical wet and dry/savanna climate (Koppen-Geiger classification: Aw) with a pronounced dry season in winter.
The average amount of rainfall for the year in the city is . The month with the most precipitation on average is May with of rainfall, followed by October with .
The driest season is winter. The month with the least rainfall on average is January with an average of and the second is February with .
Moncion is in a warm region; the average temperature for the year is . The warmest month, on average, is August with an average temperature of . The coolest month on average is January, with an average temperature of .
Economy
The main economic activity of the municipality is farming. Moncion is the centre of production of casabe (a kind of bread, of Taino origin, made with the flour of manioc).
Emperor Ingyō

was the 19th emperor of Japan, according to the traditional order of succession. Historians consider details about the life of Emperor Ingyo to be possibly legendary, but probable. The name Ingyo-tenno was created for him posthumously by later generations.
No certain dates can be assigned to this emperor's life or reign. The conventionally accepted names and sequence of the early emperors were not to be confirmed as "traditional" until the reign of Emperor Kammu, who was the 50th monarch of the Yamato dynasty.
Traditional history
The Kojiki and Nihon Shoki record that Ingyo was the fourth son of Emperor Nintoku. He was the younger brother of Emperor Hanzei.
Ingyo made one of his brothers his heir, but this plan did not unfold as planned. Instead, his brother's sons would attain the throne. Ingyo would be followed by his nephews, Emperor Anko and Emperor Yuryaku.
Events of Ingyo's life
Very little is known about the events of Ingyo's life and reign. Only limited information is available for study prior to the reign of the 29th monarch, Emperor Kimmei.
The earliest recorded earthquake in Japan was in 416. The Imperial Palace in Kyoto was destroyed.
After his death
This emperor's official name after his death (his posthumous name) was regularized many centuries after the lifetime which was ascribed to Ingyo.
According to the Imperial Household Agency, the emperor's final resting place is in an earthen tumulus (kofun). Ingyo is venerated at a memorial Shinto shrine (misasagi) in Fujiidera, which is a city near Osaka.
Apprenticeship

Apprenticeship is a system of training people who are learning how to do a job which needs special skill. Someone who is learning in this way is called an "apprentice". An apprentice will learn by working with someone who is already skilled at a job. They are like a teacher and pupil.
Development
The system of apprenticeship has been used for many hundreds of years. In the late Middle Ages the craft guilds and town governments used to watch and control the system. A master craftsman had the right to employ young people to work for them and pay them a small salary. In return the apprentice would be learning the trade. Most apprentices were males, but female apprentices are more common nowadays, especially in crafts such as embroidery, silk-weaving etc..
Electoral district of Jordan

Jordan is an electoral district of Queensland. It was created in 2017.
Jordan is in Brisbane.
Arles

Arles is a city in the south of France. It was built in the 6th century BC by the Greeks. Today more than 50,000 people live there. In the 1880s, the famous painters, Vincent van Gogh and Paul Gauguin lived there. Vincent van Gogh painted his famous Sunflowers in Arles.
The city is at the heart of the Camargue. Not many people live in this region, so there is a lot of free land around Arles. Because of this, Arles is the city in France to have the largest area (nearly 760 square kilometres).
Geert Wilders

Geert Wilders (born 6 September 1963) is a Dutch right-wing populist and nationalist politician, born in Venlo. He is a member of the Dutch Parliament. He joined the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy first, and in 2006 created and has become the leader for the Party for Freedom.
Politics
He began working as an assistant (helper) for Frits Bolkestein in 1990. In September 2004, he left People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD in Dutch, the language spoken in the Netherlands). After that he made his own party named Groep Wilders. Later he changed the name to Partij voor de Vrijheid (Party for Freedom or PVV).
Fitna
Fitna is a short movie made by Wilders. It was released on the Internet on 27 March 2008. Wilders' goal was to show people what he thinks about Islamization, using this movie.
Collected

Collected is a best-hits album by trip-hop band Massive Attack. It has material on CD and DVD.
Eidai SC

was a Japanese football club which played in Japan Soccer League. It was founded in 1972 and was disbanded in 1976.
Club name
1972-1975; Eidai Industries SC
1976; Eidai SC
League position
1973 : JSL Division 2 - 1st
1974 : JSL Division 1 - 9th
1975 : JSL Division 1 - 5th
1976 : JSL Division 1 - 7th
Elephant bird

Elephant birds are an extinct family of large birds which could not fly. They were found only on the island of Madagascar. The group had two genera, Aepyornis and Mullerornis, and seven species. Like several other flightless birds, they were hunted to extinction.
Description
The Elephant birds, which were giant ratites, have been extinct since at least the 17th century. Etienne de Flacourt, a French governor of Madagascar in the 1640s and 1650s, recorded frequent sightings of elephant birds. Aepyornis, one of the world's largest birds, is believed to have been over tall, weighing close to 400 kg (880 lb). Remains of Aepyornis adults and eggs have been found. In some cases the eggs have a circumference of over and a length up to . The egg volume is about 160 times greater than a chicken egg.