kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
MEETYOO

MEETYOO is a technology company with offices in Berlin, Mannheim, and New York. It develops virtual events software for companies.
Overview
The platform was created in 1999 as a teleconferencing company by Tony Kula.
In 2014, it launched SmartConference, a video conferencing service. In 2016, the company acquired ubivent, a company that provided software for digital events. It later became MEETYOO.
In 2022, it partnered with Kollective to optimize video transmission in corporate networks.
Reviews and usage
The platform is TUV certified.
Marisa Paredes

Maria Luisa Paredes Bartolome (born 3 April 1946), known professionally as Marisa Paredes, is a Spanish actress. She has appeared in famous Spanish and English language movies, including In a Glass Cage (1986), Life Is Beautiful (1998), Deep Crimson (1996) and The Devil's Backbone (2001).
Hurricane Gert (1999)

Hurricane Gert was the fourth of five major hurricanes in the 1999 Atlantic hurricane season. It formed on September 11 of the coast of Africa. It reached its greatest strength on September 15, when its winds were at 150 mph (240 km/h). It gradually curved northwest and then north, passing a short distance east of Burmuda. The hurricane's center did not make landfall, but it did cause many poweroutages.
On September 23, Gert became an extratropical storm as it turned northeast and became absorbed into another storm system. While it passed southeast of Atlantic Canada, strong waves hit Newfoundland which caused heavy marine damage.
Great Bath, Mohenjo-daro

The Great Bath is part of a large citadel complex that was found in the 1920s during excavations of Mohenjo-daro, one of the main centres of the Indus civilization. The bath is built of fine brickwork and measures 897 square feet (83 square metres). It is 8 feet (2.5 metres) lower than the surrounding pavement. The floor consists of two skins of sawed brick set on edge in gypsum mortar, with a layer of bitumen sealer sandwiched between the skins. Water was evidently supplied by a large well in an adjacent room, and an outlet in one corner of the bath led to a high corbeled drain that disgorged on the west side of the mound. The bath was reached by flights of steps at either end, originally finished with timbered treads set in bitumen.
The significance of the structure is unknown, but it is generally thought to be linked with some sort of ritual bathing. Indeed, while lacking impressive palaces or monuments, Mohenjo-daro featured numerous baths--most homes had washrooms--and an extensive sewage system, suggesting that a priority was placed on cleanliness and sanitation.
Shika Island

is an island located in Higashi-ku, Fukuoka, Japan. It is famous for being the place where the Gold Seal of the King of Na, was found, and holding the ancestral shrine of the Azumi people. The island has a circumference of about 11 kilometers and is linked to the mainland via a causeway called Umi no Nakamichi (road).
Two farmers found the golden seal on a hill overlooking Hakata Bay in 1784. The area was made into a park called Kin-in Park to celebrate the discovery. The seal is known as the Golden Seal of the King of Na and is a national treasure. Chinese records state that about 2,000 years ago, Emperor Guangwu of the Han dynasty gave a golden seal to a Japanese envoy to present to their king. The seal had the characters [Han Wei Nu Guo Wang ] "(Han wa na koku-o"), which means "[From the King of] Han, presented to the King of Nakoku". The seal is now kept at the Fukuoka City Museum.
A notable person from the island is Yuki Yoda, a member of the Japanese idol group Nogizaka46..
Aladdin and Jasmine

Aladdin and Jasmine (also known as Jasmine and Aladdin) is a two characters from Aladdin for Walt Disney Feature Animation by Disney in 1992. Aladdin and Jasmine voices of Scott Weinger and Linda Larkin, and singing voices of Brad Kane and Lea Salonga.
Jean François de Noailles, Marquis of Noailles

Jean Francois de Noailles, Marquis of Noailles 28 August 1658 - 23 June 1692) was a French nobleman and was known by his title of "Marquis of Noailles" (marquis de Noailles) He was a member of the influential House of Noailles. He was also a "Marechal de camp"
Children
Noailles married Marguerite Therese Rouille in 1687 and had two daughters.
Louise Antoinette de Noailles (25 February 1688 - 21 August 1690) died in infancy.
Anne Catherine de Noailles (28 September 1694 - 7 November 1716) married Armand de Vignerot du Plessis, Duke of Richelieu but had no children.
Algonquin College

Algonquin College is a college in Ottawa, Canada.
Lom people

Lom people, also known as Bosha, live in Turkey, Georgia (country) and Armenia. They once migrated from the Indian subcontinent in middle ages and settled finally in the Caucasus Mountains and Black Sea region in Turkey. There native language is Lomavren language an Indo-Aryan languages with Armenian and Iranian loanwords
While in Georgia and Armenia the Lom people are Christian of the Eastern Orthodox Church, in Turkey the Lom are Muslims and speak Turkish.
Creative destruction

Creative destruction (German: schopferische Zerstorung) is a term that came from Marxism. It talks about how wealth is gathered and lost under capitalism. The term was first used in Werner Sombart's Krieg und Kapitalismus ("War and Capitalism", 1913) These ideas were first discussed in books The Communist Manifesto (1848), in Grundrisse (1857) "Volume IV" of Das Kapital (1863).
Origin and meaning
Creative destruction is supposed to describe a theory of how the destruction of economic order leads to capitalistic economic ideals. A German Marxist sociologist (Sombart) is credited for using it first in his 1913 book Krieg und Kapitalismus, which means "War and Capitalism" in English. The works and publications of Marxists such as Karl Marx himself, and Friedrich Engels, a socialist scientist, discuss the ideas of creative destruction.
In and after the 1950s, the term became associated with Austrian-American economist Joseph Schumpeter. Schumpeter is credited for making the theory popular. However, his idea of creative destruction was quite different from Marx's original theory. The term gained popularity within neoliberal or free-market economics where it is used to described processes such as downsizing. The original Marxist usage has, however, been maintained in the work of influential social scientists such as David Harvey, Marshall Berman, and Manuel Castells.
Jane Darwell

Patti Woodward (or Jane Darwell; October 15, 1879 - August 13, 1967) was an American actress. She appeared in over 170 theatrical movies and on television and stage. She played the Bird Woman in the 1964 Disney movie Mary Poppins. She played a grandmother or housekeeper in many movies in which Shirley Temple acted. She received an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress when she played Ma Toad in the movie The Grapes of Wrath in 1940.
Darwell was born as Patti Woodward in Missouri. She died from a heart attack at age eighty-seven in California.
Argentine Grand Prix

The Argentine Grand Prix was Formula One Grand Prix motor race. It was held off and on from to . Argentine president Juan Peron was the driving force behind the creation of the circuit, after seeing the success of the country's own Juan Manuel Fangio.
The circuit was built just outside of Buenos Aires on swampland in 1952.In 1953, the Autodrome hosted the first ever Formula One race held outside Europe. The exile of Peron in 1955 lead to an unstable government. The Argentine Grand Prix left the F1 calendar in 1961 for over a decade.
In the Argentine Grand Prix returned to the World Championship. Carlos Reutemann became the new homegrown hero. Reutemann took pole position in his world championship debut. He become only the second driver to do this. The Grand Prix remained in Argentina through , but the 1982 event was canceled.
A private group purchased the track in 1991 and began to upgrade it. The modernized Argentine Grand Prix returned in . Because of financial problems, the race was the last running of the Argentine Grand Prix.
Winners
Repeat winners (drivers)
Repeat winners (constructors)
Repeat winners (engine manufacturers)
* Designed and built by Cosworth, funded by Ford
By year
A pink background indicates an event which was not part of the Formula One World Championship.
Burnley

Burnley is a town in Lancashire, England, UK. It is not far from the border with West Yorkshire.
Industry
Burnley is a large market town in the north west of England. It has a population of about 70,000. It lies approximately 34 km north of Manchester and 40 km east of Preston at the confluence of the River Calder and River Brun. Burnley grew larger during the industrial revolution when it was home to many cotton mills and was one of the world's largest producers of cotton cloth.
Location
Burnley lies along the M65, east of Accrington, Blackburn and Preston where it joins the M6. Lots of people use this motorway to go to these, and other large settlements like Manchester. It is surrounded by other small towns such as Padiham, Todmorden and Nelson. Many people come to Burnley from these settlements to shop and work. Burnley has a range of shops including:
Those that sell convenience goods, like newspapers and bread
Larger stores selling comparison goods such as furniture and other household items
Some clothes shops, for example:
Next
Marks and Spencer
Since the mills closed, Burnley has become one of the poorest towns in Britain. Houses in Burnley are on average the cheapest in the UK.
People
Burnley has produced many celebrities, including Ian McKellen and Ryan Simonds.
Cristero War

The Cristero War (in Spanish: Guerra Cristera or La Cristiada; ) is an internal Mexican conflict that occurred between 1926 and 1929, especially in the central and western parts of Mexico. The antecedents of the conflict began with the implementation of the Calles Law, where the Catholic Church was prohibited from many laws, and also the tightening of articles 3, 5, 24, 27 and 130 of Constitution of 1917.
The rural population of central Mexico was in favor of the church and they were against the implemented Law. This conflict was also involved in the U.S Ambassador in Mexico Dwight Morrow would break relations with the Government of the President Calles and the Church, in 1929 the Conflict ended of the firm of Treaty between the Federal government of Mexico and Archbishop Ruiz y Flores to the cessed the Fire and the disintegrated the Cristeros.
Notable Battles
Note: The mayor battles of the Cristero War occurred in the States of Zacatecas, Colima, Guanajuato and Jalisco.
Reagan Era

The Reagan Era or Age of Reagan is an era in American history that lasted from 1981 to 1989. It is used by historians and political theorists to show that the conservative "Reagan Revolution" led by President Ronald Reagan in domestic and foreign policy had a long and lasting impact.
During the era
Ronald Reagan was elected President in 1980. He defeated incumbent Jimmy Carter by winning 44 out of the 50 American states. When Ronald Reagan became president, he signed the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981, which some people say helped the economy. Afterwards more and more jobs began to appear. More people were getting jobs. Inflation decreased. During Reagan's presidency, he also helped expand the American military. This also created more jobs, but also raised the deficit. During his first term, the economy went from a 4.5% to 7.2%.
In 1984, Reagan won in a major landslide by winning 49 out of the 50 American states. During his second term, Reagan focused on ending the Cold War. He held many meetings between Margaret Thatcher, Pope John Paul II, and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. They first met at the Geneva Summit in 1985. Later they both discovered their passion of ending the war. Reagan met four times with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, who ascended to power in 1985, and their summit conferences led to the signing of the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty.
Also during his second term, Reagan's Invasion of Grenada and bombing of Libya were popular in the US, though his backing of the Contras rebels was mired in the controversy over the Iran-Contra affair that revealed Reagan's poor management style.
Reagan was also president during the outbreak of the AIDS crisis in America. Many members of the American LGBT community found Reagan's response to the epidemic to be delayed, and that he is responsible for a wide spread of the disease.
Reagan's legacy
They thought Reagan dominated this stretch of American history in the same way that President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his New Deal legacy dominated the forty years that followed. The Reagan Era included ideas and personalities beyond Reagan himself. Since leaving office in 1989, Reagan has become one of the most popular Presidents of the United States.
Reagan's characteristics
Reagan is usually characterized as the leader of a conservative movement whose ideas, whether good or bad, overwhelmed the national policy making in areas such as taxes, welfare, defense, the federal judiciary and the Cold War. Although he faced liberal opposition by the American public, Reagan is revered by conservatives for serving as an embodiment of their beliefs.
Spyro the Dragon (video game)

Spyro the Dragon is a platform video game that was published by Sony Computer Entertainment. The video game was released for the PlayStation video game system. The video game was released on April 1, 1999 in Japan, September 10, 1998 in North America, October 23, 1998 in Europe and on November 15, 1998 in Australia.
The game got a 8.3 out of 10 from GameSpot and a 9.0 out of 10 from IGN.
It is the first game in the Spyro video game series. It is followed by Spyro 2: Ripto's Rage! and remade as a part of Spyro Reignited Trilogy.
Charles August Lindbergh

Charles August Lindbergh, Sr. (January 20, 1859 - May 24, 1924), was a United States Congressman for 6th District of Minnesota from 1907 to 1917. He was the father of Charles Lindbergh.
Central Kwara'ae constituency

Central Kwara'ae is a constituency of the Solomon Islands. It is in the Malaita Province. It was created in 1993.
Data storage device

A data storage device is a device for recording (storing) information (data). Recording can be done using virtually any form of energy. People have been storing data for thousands of years, by pictures and writing. Modern storage device may hold information, process information, or both. Most often the term is used with computers. Data storage devices can permanently hold data, like files.
Electronic data storage is storage which requires electricity to store and get back that data. Most storage devices that do not require visual optics to read data fall into this category. Electronic data may be stored in either an analog or digital signal format.
Terminology
An organic brain may or may not be considered a data storage device.
All information is data. However, not all data is information.
Data storage equipment
Any input/output equipment may be considered data storage equipment if it writes to and reads from a data storage medium. Data storage equipment uses either:
portable methods (easily replaced),
semi-portable methods requiring mechanical disassembly tools and/or opening a chassis, or
inseparable methods meaning loss of memory if disconnected from the unit.
The following are examples of those methods:
Portable methods
Hand crafting
Flat surface
Printmaking
Photographic
Fabrication
Textile
Cylindrical accessing
Memory card reader/drive
Tape drive
Mono reel or reel-to-reel
Compact Cassette player/recorder
Disk accessing
Disk drive
Floppy disk
Cartridge accessing/connecting (tape/disk/circuitry)
Peripheral networking
Flash memory devices
Semi-portable methods
Hard disk drive
non-volatile RAM
Inseparable methods
Volatile RAM
Neurons
Recording medium
A recording medium is a physical material that holds data expressed in any of the existing recording formats. With electronic media, the data and the recording medium is sometimes referred to as "software" despite the more common use of the word to describe computer software.
Ancient and timeless examples
Optical
Any object visible to the eye, used to mark a location such as a, stone, flag or skull.
Any crafting material used to form shapes such as clay, wood, metal, glass, wax.
Quipu
Any branding surface that would scar under intense heat (chiefly for livestock or humans).
Any marking substance such as paint, ink or chalk.
Any item that would hold a marking substance such as, papyrus, paper, skin.
Pere Aragonès

Pere Aragones i Garcia (born 16 November 1982) is a Spanish lawyer and politician from Catalonia. He is the current Vice President since 2016 and Minister of Economy and Finance of Catalonia since 2018. In September 2020, he became Acting President of the Government of Catalonia.
On 15 March 2020 Aragones announced on Twitter that he had contracted the COVID-19 virus during 2020 coronavirus pandemic.
Shampoo

Shampoo is a beauty care product. It is used to remove natural oils from hair. It is like liquid soap, but it is made to wash hair. It is sold in stores, and many people use it to make their hair clean. After people use shampoo, they might use a conditioner, which makes the hair soft. Together they have a good effect on a person's hair. The people who make shampoo try to make it smell nice. They also try to make the shampoo healthier.
In addition to shampoo for hair, there are body shampoos made to wash an entire body.
Jack Howarth

John Aubrey Conway Howarth, MBE (19 February 1896 - 31 March 1984) was an English stage, radio and television actor best known for his role as grumpy but likeable elderly war veteran Albert Tatlock as an original cast member in the TV series Coronation Street between 1960 and 1984. Before this he had a lengthy career in theatre, and in the radio soap opera Mrs Dale's Dairy.
Born at 96 Mitchell Street, Rochdale, Lancashire, OL12 6SH, Howarth was the son of the comedian Bert Howarth, and went to school with the singer and actress Gracie Fields.
He was died in Llandudno, Gwynedd, Wales, in the United Kingdom.
Keshav Dutt

Keshav Chandra Dutt also spelt as Keshav Datt (29 December 1925 - 7 July 2021) was an Indian field hockey player and played as a halfback. He was a part of the team that won gold medals at the 1948 and 1952 Olympics. He made 22 international appearances for India and scored two goals in his career.
Dutt died on 7 July 2021 at the age of 95 in Kolkata.
The Eyes Have It (movie)

The Eyes Have It is an American animated short movie. It was released on March 30, 1945.
Saint-Martin-de-Laye

Saint-Martin-de-Laye is a commune. It is found in the region Aquitaine in the Gironde department in the southwest of France.
Rollins College

Rollins College is a private, coeducational liberal arts college. It was founded in 1885 and located in Winter Park, Florida along the shores of Lake Virginia.
Rollins is a member of the SACS, NASM, ACS, FDE, AAM, AACSB International, Council for Accreditation of Counseling, and Related Educational Programs.
Rollins has about 30 undergraduate majors and several graduate programs. It was ranked #2 Regional Universities, South by U.S. News & World Report in 2017. Rollins College has ranked among the most beautiful U.S. college campuses by the Princeton Review ranking #1 in 2015 and #10 most recently in 2017.
David Newman

David Louis Newman (born March 11, 1954) is an American singer-songwriter, musician, composer and conductor. He is known for his movie scores. In his career more than thirty years, he has composed music for nearly 100 feature movies.
Awards
He received an Academy Award nomination for writing the score to the 1997 movie Anastasia.
Family
He was an cousin of Randy Newman.
Dixon, Iowa

Dixon is a city in Iowa in the United States. 202 people lived there in 2020. The city is about 0.15 square miles.
Demographics
2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 247 people, 98 households, and 67 families living in the city. There were about 1,646.7 inhabitants living there per square mile (635.8/km2). There were 104 houses and around 693.3 houses per square mile (267.7/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 96.8% White, 1.2% African American, 0.8% Native American, and 1.2% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.4% of the population.
There were 98 households, of which 31.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 53.1% were married couples living together, 5.1% had a female homeowner with no husband present, 10.2% had a male householder with no wife present, and 31.6% were non-families. 21.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.52 and the average family size was 2.90.
The average age in the city was 36.9 years. 26.3% of residents were under the age of 18; 8.2% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 29.6% were from 25 to 44; 23.4% were from 45 to 64; and 12.6% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 53.0% male and 47.0% female.
2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 276 people, 105 occupied houses and 74 families living in the city. The are about was 1,881.7 people living there per square mile (726.5/km2). There were 108 houses at an average density of 736.3 per square mile (284.3/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 98.19% White, 1.45% African American, and 0.36% from two or more races.
There were 105 households, out of which 41.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 59.0% were married couples living together, 7.6% had a female homeowner with no husband present, and 29.5% were not families. 25.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.63 and the average family size was 3.12.
31.5% are under the age of 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 31.2% from 25 to 44, 19.9% from 45 to 64, and 9.8% who were 65 years of age or older. People living here are usually about 33 years old. For every 100 females, there were 95.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 98.9 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $37,292, and the median income for a family was $42,188. Males had a median income of $27,500 versus $21,875 for females. The per capita income for the city was $14,826. About 4.3% of families and 5.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.6% of those under the age of eighteen and 3.0% of those 65 or over.
Brenda Lee

Brenda Mae Tarpley or Brenda Lee (born December 11, 1944 in Atlanta, Georgia) is an American pop singer. She was popular in the 1960s. She stood tall and was called "Little Miss Dynamite" because of her strong voice. She was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2002.
Deloraine, Manitoba

Deloraine is a farming town in the Canadian province of Manitoba. It is near the Turtle Mountains in the southwest corner of the province.
Emmett Brown

Dr. Emmett Lathrop "Doc" Brown, Ph.D., is a fictional character in the Back to the Future trilogy. He is the inventor of the first time machine. He builds it out of a DeLorean sports car.
The character is played by Christopher Lloyd in all three movies, as well as in the live action sequences of the animated series. He is voiced by Dan Castellaneta in the animated series. The character's appearance and actions are loosely inspired by Leopold Stokowski and Albert Einstein. In 2008, Dr. Emmett Brown was selected by Empire magazine as one of The 100 Greatest Movie Characters of All Time, ranking at #76.
Lloyd played Brown once again in Seth MacFarlane's 2014 comedy western movie, A Million Ways to Die in the West.
Sauguis-Saint-Étienne

Sauguis-Saint-Etienne () is a commune of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement in the southwestern part of France.
North Platte, Nebraska

North Platte is a city in southwest Nebraska. It had 23,390 people in 2020. The climate of North Platte is semi-arid.
George Bello

George Bello (born January 22, 2002) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a left-back for Bundesliga club Arminia Bielefeld and the United States national team.
Rebecca Robles

Rebeca Robles is an actor and director of Panamanian-American descent. She was born in Elkins, WV and grew up in Columbia, SC. Rebeca is a MFA Acting Candidate at The Yale School of Drama with a BA in Theatre and Cinema Performance (Asbury University) and additional training from The Barrow Group, The National Theater Institute, and Upright Citizens Brigade.
Turkish delight

Turkish delight or lokum is a type of sweet originating from modern day Turkey. It is mainly made out of rose water and several types of nuts.
Traditionally they are served after a meal with Turkish coffee.
There are a variety different flavours of Turkish delights for example rose water, lemon and chocolate.
William McKinley Presidential Library and Museum

The William McKinley Presidential Library and Museum is the presidential library to honor and remember President of the United States William McKinley. The library is owned and operated by the Stark County Historical Society. It is in Canton, Ohio. Canton is where McKinley built his career as lawyer, prosecuting attorney, congressman, governor and president.
Muzna

Muzna - whose name means Cloud of rain in Andalusian Arabic - was a slave-concubine of Emir Abdullah of Cordoba and a member of his imperial harem. She was the mother of Caliph Abd al-Rahman III and was therefore given the title Umm Walad, which used to be given to slave-concubines who had children.
She is of Basque origin (or Frankish, according to French historian Andre Clot) and was initially a Christian before converting to Islam. As the granddaughter of Fortun Garces Cajal, she is descended from the royal family of Navarre, the Aristas. She died in 968.
In his treatises and works such as The Ring of the Dove, the polymath Ibn Hazm named her after her own name, Hazm, and seemed to emphasize family ties between him and her.
True Blue (album)

True Blue is a 1986 studio album by Madonna. The album had several songs released from it. The songs included "La Isla Bonita", the title song and several others.
"Papa Don't Preach" was also on the album.
True Blue reached #1 in many countries worldwide, including Australia, United States and United Kingdom.
Cariamiformes

Cariamiformes is a group of birds. There's one existing family, the seriemas. It contains two genera, with one species each. The seriemas live in the open landscapes of South America. They are running birds who can still fly. Both species are carnivores.
Todd Field

William Todd Field (born February 24, 1964) is an American actor and filmmaker. He is known for directing In the Bedroom (2001), Little Children (2006), and Tar (2022). Field has earned six Academy Award nominations, including Best Director, and Best Original Screenplay. His father-in-law was screenwriter Bo Goldman.
Napoleonic era

The Napoleonic era was a time in the history of France and Europe. This era existed during the fourth and final stage of the French Revolution. It is the time when Napoleon ruled France. The Napoleonic era begins when Napoleon Bonaparte began to rule by overthrowing the government of France which was then called the Directory, creating the French Consulate. The era ends with Hundred Days and his defeat at the Battle of Waterloo (November 9, 1799 - June 28, 1815). Afterwards, the Congress of Vienna tried to bring Europe back to pre-French Revolution days.
It was a time of many wars in Europe.
University of Maryland, College Park

The University of Maryland, College Park, often called simply the University of Maryland, is a public university in College Park, Maryland. It is the largest university in a group called the "University System of Maryland."
History
In 1856, the Maryland Agricultural College was chartered. Sixty years later, the state of Maryland took control of the college and renamed it Maryland State University. In 1920, it joined several professional schools in the area to become the University of Maryland. It joined the Association of American Universities in 1925.
Fu Zucheng

Fu Zucheng (1940 - 20 December 2022) was a Chinese movie actor.
Fu was most known for playing in the 1979 movie Liffle Flower (Xiao Hua).
Fu died on 20 December 2022, at the age of 82.
Lee Kings

The Lee Kings was a pop group from Sweden. The band was established in 1964 as Lenne & The Lee Kings. The band scored several hits at the Tio i topp chart.
The group originally consisted of Lenne Broberg, Bengt Dahlen, Bjarne Moller, Olle Nordstrom and Lasse Sandgren. In 1966, Olle Nordstrom left the band and was repalced with Mike Watson. In 1967, eveen Lasse Sandgren left the band and was repalced with Tony Walter, and for a while even Bengt Dahlen and Bjarne Moller, who was replaced with Johnny Lundin.
Pleyber-Christ

Pleyber-Christ () is a commune. It is found in the region Brittany in the Finistere department in the northwest of France.
Coulanges-sur-Yonne

Coulanges-sur-Yonne is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.
Johan Antoon Christiaan van Panhuys

Johan Antoon Christiaan van Panhuys (26 September 1768 - 28 May 1835) was a politician from Maastricht, that was at the time of his birth a city within Kingdom of France (now the Netherlands).
In the United Kingdom of the Netherlands he was a member of the 1914 Assemblee of notables and served for Limburg as a member of the House of Representatives from 1815 to 1819. He was a member of the Council of Finance of the Dutch East Indies from 1821 to 1832.
Van Panhuys died in Maastricht on 28 May 1835, at the age of 66.
Individual

Individual can be an adjective or a noun.
As an adjective, a living thing that is individual is not in a group (by him/her/itself). An object that is individual is for only one person or thing (not shared by a group). Something that is individual can also be different from anyone else (unique).
Some students learn better with tutors because they get individual attention.
He has a very individual taste in music.
As a noun, an individual is only one person or thing, not a group. An individual can also mean someone who is different from anyone else (one a kind).
Bras, Var

Bras is a commune of 2,663 people (2018). It is in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Var department in southeast France.
The Harder They Come (song)

"The Harder They Come" is a 1972 song by Jamaican singer Jimmy Cliff and was used in the 1972 movie of the same name. It has been covered by numerous artists since its release.
Peg Lautenschlager

Peggy Ann "Peg" Lautenschlager (November 22, 1955 - March 31, 2018) was an American attorney and politician. He was the first chair of the Wisconsin Ethics Commission.
Lautenschlager was Attorney General of the State of Wisconsin from January 3, 2003 to January 3, 2007. She replaced fellow Democrat Jim Doyle when Doyle was elected Governor of Wisconsin in 2002.
Lautenschlager was the first woman in history to have been elected Wisconsin Attorney General.
Lautenschlager died on March 31, 2018 at her home in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin of breast and bone cancer, aged 62.
Care Quality Commission

The Care Quality Commission (CQC) is set up by the Department of Health and Social Care to check the quality of health and social care in England. It can go into hospitals, care homes, dentists, general practices and other care services, both public and private. It was started in 2009. The organisations they check have to pay.
Services are rated on a four point scale: Outstanding, Good, Requires improvement and Inadequate. They are all listed on its website.
Werner Leich

Werner Leich (born January 31, 1927 in Muhlhausen) is a Protestant clergyman. From 1978 to 1992 he was the bishop of the Evangelical Church in Thuringia, for the greater part during the era of the German Democratic Republic.
Life
From 1942 to 1945 Leich was a voluntary member of the German Luftwaffe with the rank of Fahnenjunker. He volunteered to "battle for the salvation of Germany". After World War II he finished his school and from 1947 he started studying theology at the University of Marburg and Heidelberg University.
In 1951 he started his career as a clergyman. A year later he married Trautel, with whom he has a son and daughter. Since 1960 he was a member of the Synod of the Evangelical Church. He was vice-president of the synod from 1967 to 1978 and bishop of the state of Thuringia from 1978 to 1992. In that year he retired.
During a lot of his career, he had to deal with being able to worship God in an environment of anti-religious communism. He described it as "a lot of times we did hide being Christians".
The Vibrators

The Vibrators are a British punk rock band that formed in 1976.
The band signed to Epic Records in early 1977. Their debut album, Pure Mania was co-produced with Robin Mayhew, the sound engineer for David Bowie's Ziggy Stardust live shows, and reached the top 50 of the UK Albums Chart.
Backpacking

Backpacker or backpacking may refer to:
Backpacking (wilderness), hiking in the wild
Backpacking (travel), travelling with only a backpack
A traveller whose luggage consists of a backpack
An inexpensive place to stay, such as a hostel
Robin McLeavy

Robin McLeavy (born 19 June 1981) is an actress from Sydney, Australia.
Filmography
Accolades
In 2012, McLeavy was nominated for the Fangoria Chainsaw Award for Best Leading Actress for The Loved Ones, but lost against Elizabeth Olsen for Silent House.
Stephanie Daley

Stephanie Daley is a 2006 drama movie. It was released in 2007 in the United States. drama movie. The movie is about teenage pregnancy. In this movie, the title character dodges questions by her psychologist and insists she is pregnant through an act of God. Amber Tamblyn plays Stephanie Daley in this movie. Also starring are Tilda Swinton and Timothy Hutton.
Vladimír Plaček

Vladimir Placek (29 May 1965 - 2 August 2018) was a Czech physician and politician. Placek was a member of the CSSD.
Placek served on the Senate from 2012 until his death on 2 August 2018.
Placek died on 2 August 2018 at the age of 53.
Close back rounded vowel

The close back rounded vowel is a sound used in some spoken languages. It is in English and is written with oo as in boot.
Crochet hook

A crochet hook is a tool used for making crochet fabric. The hook at the end is used to grab yarn. The tool also has a flat part for fingers to hold during work. Crochet hooks come in different sizes for different sizes of yarn.
Britt Lafforgue

Britt Lafforgue (born 5 November 1948) is a French alpine skier who competed in the 1972 Winter Olympics.
Scars to Your Beautiful

"Scars to Your Beautiful" is the third single off of Canadian singer Alessia Cara's first studio album Know-It-All. The song was released on July 26, 2016 for radio airplay and on November 13, 2015 for streaming.
The song was able to make it to #1 on the Adult Contemporary, #1 on the Adult Top 40, #1 on the Dance/Mix Show Airplay, #1 on the Pop Airplay, #8 on the Billboard Hot 100, #9 on the Dance Club Songs and #14 on the Rhythmic charts. It was also certified 5x Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).
The song is about body image and positivity. About the song, Cara said "It's just a song about these things that certain women go through on a daily basis in order to feel loved or in order to love themselves. I think that's such a thing that goes on in today's world. These weird things are instilled in us. You know? They tell us that we're not good enough or that there's only one kind of beauty. This song basically is contradicting that idea. It's saying, 'Well, if the world doesn't like how you look then they should change. They should change their perspective. You don't have to change yourself.'" She also said that it was "Basically about embracing yourself and finally coming to that conclusion where you feel love and you can love yourself."
A music video for the song was released. In the video, Cara sings in an abandoned warehouse room. Different people then introduce themselves. Throughout the video, the people talk about their scars and body image issues. American singer JoJo also makes an appearance.
Thoudam

Thoudam is a Meetei Manipuri surname or family name which has Indian origin. People of this family mainly inhabit in Manipur, India.
Trebuchet

A Trebuchet was a device used in wars and sieges in the Middle Ages. It could be used to throw stones at ramparts, trying to break them down. It could also be used to throw things over the walls of a city. These could be corpses of animals or people that had died of the plague. Trebuchets were more accurate than other medieval catapults. Trebuchets were first made in China in the 4th century BC.
How it works
The trebuchet works in a simple way. The basket of the trebuchet is filled with heavy rocks. This acts as a counterweight for the other end, which is usually filled with one large rock. Several men arm the trebuchet by raising the counterweight up and the firing arm down. At this point the arm is released, the heavy basket swings down and the arm swings up, launching the rock far and fast.
The sling adds an additional 10-15 feet of arm length and gives the projectile a whip like speed then releases. The sling gives the projectile most of its speed.
Seewen

Seewen is a municipality of the district Dorneck in the canton of Solothurn in Switzerland. Baslerweiher is a pond above the village.
Korn (album)

Korn (written on the album as KoIan) is the first studio album by Korn. Korn is an American nu metal band. Immortal and Epic Records released it on October 11, 1994. The band recorded the album from May to June 1994. They recorded it at Indigo Ranch Studios in Malibu, California. Ross Robinson produced the album. Robinson had produced Korn's demo tape in 1993. The album's music is about many things, such as child abuse, bullying, and drug abuse.
Korn had four singles. The album was number 72 on the Billboard 200. Over 10 million copies of the album have been sold. Many people believe Korn was the first nu metal album.
Track listing
All tracks written by Korn. "Daddy" and "Blind" are written by Korn, Dennis Shinn, and Ryan Shuck.
Eduardo A. Roca

Eduardo Alejandro Roca (15 December 1921 - 17 May 2019) was an Argentine lawyer, academic and diplomat. He was Argentina's Ambassador to the United States, serving from 1968 to 1970. He also served as the Ambassador of Argentina to the United Nations during the Falklands War in 1982. He was born in Buenos Aires. He was the grand-nephew of Julio Argentino Roca.
Roca died on 17 May 2019 in Buenos Aires, at the age of 97.
The 20/20 Experience

The 20/20 Experience (also known as The 20/20 Experience - 1 of 2) is the third studio album by Justin Timberlake. It was released on March 15, 2013, by RCA Records Three singles were released from the album. It was the best selling album of 2013 in the US.
Piaggio P.180 Avanti

The Piaggio P.180 Avanti is an Italian twin-turboprop civilian aircraft. It can carry between seven and nine passengers. It is used for executive transport.
Anatoliy Butenko

Anatoliy Ivanovych Butenko (23 February 1938 - 4 January 2021) was a Ukrainian politician. He was born in Myrhorod, Ukraine. He was a member of the Communist Party of Ukraine. From 1990 to 1994, he was a member of the Verkhovna Rada.
Butenko died on 4 January 2021, aged 82.
Volodymyr Ivasyuk

Volodymyr Mykhailovych Ivasyuk (March 4, 1949 - May 18, 1979) - was an iconic Ukrainian songwriter, composer and poet. He is the author and composer of the widely popular song "Chervona Ruta" popularized by Sofia Rotaru in 1971, and later covered by other singers.
Ivasyuk was born in the city of Kitsman, Chernivtsi Oblast, on March 4, 1949. His father Mykhaylo Ivasyuk was a well-known writer from Bukovyna.
Pseudis minuta

The lesser swimming frog (Pseudis minuta) is a frog that lives in Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil and scientists think it could also live in Paraguay.
Willem Coymans

Willem Coymans is an oil painting on canvas by Frans Hals. It is dated 1645. It measures . It hangs in the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.. The Gallery writes, "Hals was the first portraitist who consistently depicted his subjects seated sideways, with their arms hooked casually over the backs of their chairs. Coymans, an elegant dandy proud of his expensive clothes, wears an embroidered jacket and sports a pom-pom on his hat, which is pushed forward rakishly. Hals' dazzling brushwork is especially evident in the gold embroidery and the crisply pleated shirt-sleeve."
New Cross

New Cross is a small town in South East London, near Deptford. It is close to Central London, only three minutes away by train.
Deptford is near the old docklands. It has many cobble streets.
Elverson Road DLR station

Elverson Road is a light metro station on the Docklands Light Railway (DLR) Bank-Lewisham Line. It is in the residential district of St John's in south-east London. It opened in 1999 as part of the Lewisham extension of the DLR. The station is between Deptford Bridge and Lewisham stations. It is on the boundary of Travelcard Zone 2 and Zone 3.
Jill Ireland

Jill Dorothy Ireland (April 24, 1936 - May 18, 1990) was an English actress. She was born in London. She was in many movies. She also did some television performances. She was married to the actor Charles Bronson. Ireland died in Malibu, California due to breast cancer.
U Thuzana

Thuzana (; ), also known as the Myainggyi-ngu Sayadaw (; 1947 - 18 October 2018) was a Karen Theravada Buddhist monk. He worked in Myaing Gyi Ngu, Kayin State, Myanmar. He was the leader of the Democratic Karen Buddhist Army (DKBA), an ethnic insurgent group, until its dissolution in 2010. He was born in Kayin State.
Thuzana was responsible for a 1992 campaign of constructing pagodas in Kayin State and held the title Myaing Gyi Ngu Sayadaw.
Thuzana died on 18 October 2018 at the age of 71 at the Bumrungrad International Hospital in Bangkok, Thailand.
Saint Paul, Minnesota

Saint Paul is the capital city of the U.S. state of Minnesota. It is across the Mississippi River from Minneapolis. When people talk about both cities, they call them the Twin Cities.
Hyles-Anderson College

Hyles-Anderson College is in Crown Point, Indiana. The unaccredited, fundamental, Christian college was founded in 1972 by Dr. Jack Hyles with much financial help from Russell Anderson.
The college is a ministry of the First Baptist Church of Hammond. The president of the college is Dr. Ray Young, and their chancellor is Dr. Jack Schaap, (pastor of the church). In 2008 they will be starting a program called the Jericho Plan .
Ajman Club

Ajman Club () is an Emirati football club based in Ajman, UAE.
Zog I of Albania

Zog I, King of the Albanian (, ; 8 October 18959 April 1961) was the leader of Albania from 1922 to 1939. He first was Prime Minister of Albania (1922-1924), then as President (1925-1928), and finally as the first and only King (1928-1939) of Albanian Ancestry.
Pabna District

Pabna () is a district in north-western Bangladesh. It is the southernmost district of Rajshahi Division.
Izzy Young

Israel Goodman Young or Izzy Young (26 March 1928 - 4 February 2019) was an American-Swedish folklorist, businessman, columnist and writer. He was known in the world of folk music. He was the former owner of the Folklore Center in Greenwich Village, New York. He owned and operated the Folklore Centrum store in Stockholm.
Bob Dylan relates in his memoirs, Chronicles, how he spent time at the Center, where Young allowed him to sit in the backroom of the store, listening to folk music records and reading books.
Young was born in New York City. He died on 4 February 2019 in Stockholm at the age of 90.
Encamp

Encamp is one of the seven parishes of Andorra. It is in the east central part of the country. Encamp is also the name of the main town of the parish.
Geography
The Encamp parish is in the east central part of the country and borders with the Canillo parish to the north, with the Pyrenees-Orientales department (France) to the east, with Spain to the southeast, with the Escaldes-Engordany parish to the south, with the La Massana parish to the west and the Ordino parish to the northwest.
The highest mountain in the parish is Pic del Pessons () with an elevation of above sea level.
The main river in Encamp is the Valira d'Orient.
Population
The parish had a population, in 2015, of 12,212 inhabitants, for a population density of persons/km2.
Evolution of the population in Encamp
Villages
The urban areas in the parish are:
Economy
The main economic activity is tourism and the parish is a major tourism destination.
1770

1770 was a common year.
Events
March 5 - Boston Massacre: 5 Americans killed by British troops in an event that would help start the American Revolutionary War 5 years later.
May 14 - Marie Antoinette arrives at the French court.
May 16 - 14-year old Marie Antoinette marries 15-year old Louis-Auguste (who later becomes Louis XVI King of France).
May 16 - Fireworks at the wedding of the crown prince of France in Paris cause a fire - 800 dead
June 3 - Gasper de Portola and Father Junipero Serra establish Monterey, which was the capital of California from 1777-1849.
July 1 - Comet Lexell (D/1770 L1) passes the Earth
August 22 - James Cook claimed for Great Britain the eastern coast of New Holland (Australia)
Joseph Priestley, British chemist, recommends the use of a rubber to remove pencil marks.
Joseph Louis Lagrange proves Bachet's Conjecture.
Births
December 17 - Ludwig van Beethoven (baptised).
West Newbury, Massachusetts

West Newbury is a town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States.
John Stossel

John F. Stossel is an American libertarian author, columnist, investigative reporter, and television host. He works for Fox News Channel and Fox Business Network. He used to report for 20/20 on ABC.
Nemmersdorf massacre

The Nemmersdorf massacre was an event during World War II in which soldiers of the Red Army killed many civilians. During the war, Nemmersdorf was a village in East Prussia (it is now called Mayakovskoye, in Kaliningrad Oblast). The people living there were ethnic Germans. It was captured by the Red Army in October 1944. On 21 October, the Russian soldiers shot and killed women and children. The total number killed is not known: reports talk of between 50 to 100 people. The event has been labelled a war crime.
Roger Mills County, Oklahoma

Roger Mills County is a county found in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. As of 2000, the population is 3,436. The county seat of Roger Mills County is Cheyenne.
Geversdorf

Geversdorf is a former municipality in Cuxhaven, in Lower Saxony, Germany. On 1 November 2016, it is part of the municipality of Cadenberge.
Wharf

A wharf is a permanent structure at a lake, a river, or the sea. It is made so that ships can be loaded and unloaded more easily.
Jay Rayner

Jay Rayner is a British journalist and food critic.
Biography
Jay Rayner started his career as a freelance journalist. He started writing on a number of British newspapers such as The Observer and the Independent on Sunday. In 1992 he won the Young Journalist of the Year award by the British Press Awards. He also worked as a feature writer for The Guardian, The Mail on Sunday, and The Observer before he became a restaurant critic at that newspaper in 1999.
Adrar des Ifoghas

The Adrar des Ifoghas is a sandstone high area in the Kidal Region of Mali. Is has an area of about 250,000 km2.
There are wide, shallow valleys, and many granite rocks. The Tamesna Plain is to the east. The Telemsi Fosse is to the west The low, western part of the Azaouak Valley is to the south. Tanezrouft is to the north. Kidal, Aguel'hoc, Boughessa, Essouk and Tessalit are cities in this area.
The Adrar des Ifoghas is called "Adagh" in the local language. "" is the Berber word for mountain, and "Ifogha" is the short name of a rich Tuareg family. This family (the "Kel Ifoghas") has been very powerful in this area for a long time. They are nomads and they eat and sell camels, goats and sheep.
The area has many old archaeological places. The rock drawings showing men hunting, farming, and looking after cows are very important. Asselar Man's bones were also found here by Theodore Monod. Recently, the Adrar des Ifoghas has become popular for hiking.
The Worthing Chronicle

The Worthing Chronicle (1983) is a science fiction book that was written by Orson Scott Card. This book is out of print, but it was released again in a collection of short stories called The Worthing Saga in 1990.
Điện Biên province

Dien Bien is a province of Vietnam. Its capital is Dien Bien Phu.