kenhktsui/simple_wikipedia_LM_quality_score_v1 huggingface dataset:
Kirby: Canvas Curse

Kirby: Canvas Curse, known in Japan as and in PAL regions as Kirby: Power Paintbrush is a platform game made by HAL Laboratories and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo DS game console. It is about a character called Kirby who has to defeat a witch called Drawcia. The game is played using the touch screen only.
Plot
Kirby has to go into a painting to defeat an evil witch called Drawcia. He turns into a ball when he goes in, and the player has to use a magical item called the Power Paintbrush to help Kirby beat Drawcia.
Gameplay
The player uses the touch screen for everything. To move Kirby, the player has to touch him, making Kirby roll forward. The player can also draw lines with the stylus that Kirby can ride. Kirby will stick to them until they disappear, and these lines can be used to get Kirby higher or get Kirby across a pit. While Kirby games have Kirby eating enemies to get their powers, Canvas Curse does not do that. The player touches an enemy to stun it, and then has Kirby run into it. If it has a power, Kirby will gain it. To use the power, the player has to touch Kirby and he will use the power.
Front Royal, Virginia

Front Royal, Virginia is a town in the U.S. state of Virginia.
5K resolution

5K resolution talks about a horizontal display resolution of about 5,000 pixels. In monitors and consumer media, 5120x2880 is a common 5K standard. The 5K used for iMac's display is 5120 x 2880 px.
Display technology
Doctor Detroit

Doctor Detroit is a 1983 American comedy movie directed by Michael Pressman and stars Dan Aykroyd, Howard Hesseman, Lynn Whitfield, Fran Drescher, Donna Dixon. It was the first Dan Aykroyd worked following the death of his friend John Belushi and was distributed by Universal Pictures.
The Heart of Jennifer

The Heart of Jennifer is a 1915 American silent drama movie directed by James Kirkwood, Sr. (who also stars) and also starring Hazel Dawn, Russell Bassett, Harry C. Browne. It was distributed by Paramount Pictures. It is a lost movie.
Interleukin 2

Interleukin-2 is a form of Interleukin. It is important in medicine because it is an effective treatment for metastatic renal cell carcinoma and Metastatic melanoma. It can produce up to a 16% response rate in patients with Metastatic melanoma. and a slightly lower 15% response rate in metastatic renal cell carcinoma.
Buckner Stith Morris

Buckner Stith Morris (August 19, 1800 - December 16, 1879) was an American politician. He was the Mayor of Chicago, Illinois from 1838 to 1839. He was a member of the Whig Party. He was in jail for 9 months because of war conflicts.
Morris was born on August 19, 1800 in Augusta, Kentucky. Morris was married to Evlina Barker until her death. Then he was married to Elize Stephenson until her death. Then he was married to M. E. Parrish until his death. He had three children. Morris died on December 16, 1879 in Chicago, Illinois from an illness, aged 79.
Larry LaLonde

Reid Laurence "Larry" LaLonde (born September 12, 1968) is an American guitarist. He is known for playing guitar for Primus. He has been in Primus since 1989. He was in other bands before he joined Primus. These bands are Possessed and Blind Illusion.
Life
LaLonde was born in Oakland, California. Joe Satriani taught him how to play the guitar. LaLonde started a heavy metal band named Blizzard when he was in high school. He left the band to join Possessed. Possessed is a death metal band. He helped make the band's first album, Seven Churches. This was one of the first death metal albums. It was released in 1985.
Possessed released one more album before the band ended. It ended in 1987. LaLonde joined the band Blind Illusion in 1988. LaLonde became friends with Les Claypool in the band. In 1989, Claypool asked him to join Primus. Primus was Claypool's funk metal band. LaLonde left Blind Illusion, and joined Primus.
After LaLonde joined the band, Primus started making music. Their first album was named Suck on This. It was a live album. In 1990, the band released the album Frizzle Fry. This was the band's first successful album. Primus joined Interscope Records, a big record label. They made five more albums. Two of these albums were certified platinum by the RIAA. In 2000, the band stopped making music.
When Primus stopped making music, LaLonde made a new band. It was named No Forcefield. He made it with Bryan Mantia. Mantia had played the drums for Primus. No Forcefield made two albums.
In 2002, Primus started making music again. They made more albums. They also made compilation albums.
Kölliken

Kolliken is a municipality of the district of Zofingen in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland.
Kingdom of Galicia

The Kingdom of Galicia (; ; ; ) was a political entity (a state) in southwestern Europe.
Galicia was part of the Kingdom of the Spanish Visigoths from 585 to 711. In the 8th century Galicia became a part of the newly founded Christian kingdoms of the northwest of the peninsula, Asturias and Leon. Sometimes it got independence under its own kings.
Compostela became capital of Galicia in the 11th century. The independence of Portugal (1128) made its southern boundary. The accession of the Castilian King Ferdinand III to the Leonese kingdom in 1230 brought Galicia under the control of the Crown of Castile. The kingdom of Galicia was now a political division in the larger realm.
The Greaser's Gauntlet

The Greaser's Gauntlet is a 1908 American silent adventure movie directed by D. W. Griffith and stars Wilfred Lucas, Arthur V. Johnson, and Marion Leonard.
Jordyn Wieber

Jordyn Marie Wieber (born July 12, 1995) is an American artistic gymnast. She was a member of the gold medal-winning US women's gymnastics teams at the 2011 World Championships. Wieber was a team gold medalist at the 2012 Summer Olympics. She was also the 2011 world women's all-around champion.
Zhangixalus arboreus

The forest green tree frog or Kinugasa flying frog (Zhangixalus arboreus) is a frog. It lives in Japan on Honshu Island. People have seen it as high as 2000 meters above sea level.
The adult male frog is about 42-60 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is about 59-82 mm long. They have more webbed skin on their front feet than on their back feet. The skin of the frog's back is bright green. It can have spots. The skin of the frog's belly is white with brown spots. The iris of the eye is red-brown in color.
This frog lives in trees and on the ground near dead leaves. When it is time to aly eggs, the female frog makes a nest out of foam and then puts hundreds of eggs in the nest. The male frog fertilizes the eggs. Then the foam becomes hard.
Human beings visiting the part of Honshu where the frog lives come to its ponds to watch it. They do this for fun.
Bisexual flag

The bisexual flag is a pride flag representing bisexuality, bisexual people, and the bisexual community. The pink stripe represents homosexuality. The pink stripe represents heterosexuality. The purple stripe is the "overlap" of the two colors. This stripe represents attraction regardless of sex or gender.
The flag was designed by Michael Page in 1998 to raise awareness of bisexuals in the world and in the LGBT community. He wanted to give the bisexual community a symbol like the rainbow flag was for the LGBT community. The first bisexual pride flag was shown at the BiCafe's first anniversary party on December 5, 1998.
Design and colors
Page said that he took the colors and overlap from the biangles (also known as the bisexuality triangles). The biangles were designed by artist Liz Nania for the Second National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights in 1987. The design of the biangles began with the pink triangle, a Nazi concentration camp badge that later became a symbol of gay liberation representing homosexuality. The addition of a blue triangle contrasts the pink and represents heterosexuality. The two triangles overlap and form lavender.
Page described the meaning of the pink, purple, and blue colors:
The flag is used in different aspect ratios. 2:3 and 3:5 are often used, which is common between flags.
The exact colors given by Page are PMS 226 for the pink, 258 for the purple, and 286 for the blue. The pink stripe takes up two fifths of the flag. The purple stripe takes up the middle fifth. The blue stripe takes up the other two fifths. The flag has been most commonly made with the pink stripe at the top, but both ways are acceptable. The flag is not patented, trademarked, or service marked.
Oberried am Brienzersee

Oberried am Brienzersee is a municipality in the administrative district of Interlaken-Oberhasli in the canton of Bern in Switzerland.
Santo André

Santo Andre is a Brazilian city in ABC Region, state of Sao Paulo. Its population in 2007 was 667,891. Its area is .
José Arias

Jose Arias (27 August 1922 - 7 January 2015) was a Spanish alpine skier who competed in the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, Switzerland.
Carly Fiorina 2016 presidential campaign

The 2016 presidential campaign of Carly Fiorina began on May 4, 2015 with a video message posted by Fiorina's campaign announcing her candidacy. Fiorina is a former business executive and was the Republican nominee for the United States Senate from California in 2010. The campaign was headquartered in Merrifield, Virginia. She withdrew on February 10, 2016.
África Lorente Castillo

Africa Lorente Castillo (16 October 1954 - 1 May 2020) was a Moroccan-born Spanish politician and activist. She was born in Tangier, Morocco. She was a member of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party. Lorente Castillo was a supporter of Catalan independence.
Life
She was born in the Spanish protectorate in Morocco. Her parents were from Ceuti. She was a teacher, and member of the Catalan Federation of the PSOE.
She was a member of the Catalan Parliament from 1984 to 1988. From 1987 to 2003, she was Deputy Mayor of Castelldefels.
Lorente Castillo died of COVID-19 on 1 May 2020 in Castelldefels, aged 65.
Ludwigschorgast

Ludwigschorgast is a municipality in Kulmbach in Bavaria in Germany.
Aragonese

Aragonese might mean:
Anything related to Aragon, an autonomous community of Spain
Aragonese language, a language spoken in that community
L'Hermenault

L'Hermenault is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Vendee department in the west of France.
Christ Church, Barbados

Christ Church is a parish of Barbados. It has a land area of . It is found at the southern end of the island.
The parish has the Sir Grantley Adams International Airport. It also has the last remaining mangrove swamp in the country, the Graeme Hall Nature Sanctuary. Another notable area of Christ Church is Saint Lawrence Gap. It is the most lively tourist area on the island. Many of the taverns and clubs in St. Lawrence are used by locals and tourists alike.
Notable persons
Shirley Chisholm, the first black woman elected to the United States House of Representatives, lived in Christ Church with her maternal grandmother for a large part of her childhood.
Doug E. Fresh, the famous beatboxer and rapper (prominent in the 80's and 90's) was born here.
Jaicko Lawrence, contemporary pop music singer/songwriter.
Jefferson Jones (cricketer) (1954- ), born at Christ Church before moving to England where he played cricket for Berkshire.
Pourcieux

Pourcieux is a commune of 1,574 people (2019). It is in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the Var department in southeast France.
Bennie G. Adkins

Bennie G. Adkins (February 1, 1934 - April 17, 2020) was a United States Army soldier. He was a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for actions in March 1966 during the Vietnam War.
From March 9-12, 1966 Adkins distinguished himself during a 38-hour close-combat battle against North Vietnamese Army forces during the Battle of A Shau. At the time of the cited action, Adkins was a sergeant first class serving as an Intelligence Sergeant with Detachment A-102, 5th Special Forces Group, 1st Special Forces.
In March 2020 Adkins was hospitalized with COVID-19 in Opelika, Alabama. He died on April 17, 2020 from the virus, at the age of 86.
List of places in New York

The following is a series of lists of counties, towns, cities, villages, and other recognized places in the U.S. state of New York. The lists include information on the number and names of counties in which the places lie and their lower and upper ZIP code bounds, if applicable.
Click a letter to find places in New York starting with that letter. For the links to individual pages of places (counties, towns, cities, villages, and census-designated places), please see the Administrative divisions of New York at the bottom.
Takashi Sugimura

was a Japanese biochemist. He was known for his research on chemical carcinogens. He received the Japan Prize his research on the causes of cancer. He was elected as President of the Japan Academy on October 15, 2013.
Sugimura died on September 6, 2020 from heart failure in Tokyo at the age of 94.
Sawako Yasumoto

is a Japanese football player. She played for the Japan national team.
Biography
Yasumoto was born in Shizuoka Prefecture on July 6, 1990. She joined TEPCO Mareeze. However, the club was disbanded for Fukushima nuclear disaster in 2011. In May, she moved to JEF United Chiba. In 2012, she moved to Vegalta Sendai (later Mynavi Vegalta Sendai). She played 141 matches and scored 21 goals until 2020. In 2021, she moved to Suwon UDC WFC.
On May 8, 2010, when Yasumoto was 20 years old, she debuted for the Japan national team against Mexico. She played 2 games Japan in 2010. She was also a member of the Japan U-20 national team for 2010 U-20 World Cup in July.
Hurricane Gilbert

Hurricane Gilbert was a very powerful tropical cyclone which caused much damage to the Caribbean, Mexico and parts of South Texas in the 1988 Atlantic hurricane season. Before Hurricane Wilma in 2005, Hurricane Gilbert was the strongest hurricane ever recorded in the Atlantic in terms of Barometric pressure.
This hurricane was similar to Hurricane Beulah and Hurricane Allen, but Hurricane Gilbert was unique in many ways. Gilbert killed 341 people and left $5.5 billion in damage.
Similar storms to Hurricane Gilbert
In addition to Beulah and Allen, Hurricanes Charlie (1951), Emily during 2005 and Dean in 2007 had tracks similar to Hurricane Gilbert. Emily and Dean were Category 5 hurricanes.
Retirement
Because Gilbert left a powerful impact, the name Gilbert was retired. The name "Gordon" was used in 1994, 2000, and 2006.
Through the Looking-Glass

Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There is a children's novel by Lewis Carroll. John Tenniel drew the pictures. The book was published by Macmillan in 1871. It is a sequel to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
The book is a series of dream-like fantasy episodes. The theme which ties them together is Alice's journey as a pawn from the start of a fantasy game of chess until she reaches the eighth rank and becomes a queen.
The story is about the strange world Alice discovers when she passes through a looking-glass (mirror) above a fireplace at home. The setting is a game of chess. Well known characters from the book include Tweedledum and Tweedledee, the Walrus and the Carpenter, the White Knight, and the Garden of Live Flowers.
Alice meets the White Queen, who is very absent-minded but boasts of her ability to remember future events. Alice and the White Queen advance into the chessboard's fifth rank by crossing over a stream together. At the moment of the crossing, the Queen transforms into a talking Sheep in a small shop. Alice soon finds herself struggling to handle the oars of a small rowboat, where the Sheep annoys her with (seemingly) nonsensical shouting about "crabs" and "feathers". Unknown to Alice, these are standard terms in the jargon of rowing. Thus (for a change) the Queen/Sheep was speaking in a perfectly logical and meaningful way.
The book has several famous nonsense poems, such as Jabberwocky and The Walrus and the Carpenter. and many examples of word play such as puns and made-up words, in addition to portmanteau words.
2012 Summer Olympics medal table

The 2012 Summer Olympics medal table is a list of the medals won by athletes in the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.
Montord

Montord is a commune. It is found in the Allier department in the center of France.
Cindy Sheehan

Cindy Lee Miller Sheehan (born July 10, 1957) is an American anti war activist. She was one of the most well-known faces in the United States' antiwar movement of the 2000s.
Works
She was the mother of Casey Sheehan. He was a soldier who died in the Iraq War. After his death, Sheehan grieved. She protested because of her son. Months later, she started traveling around the United States. She spoke at universities, churches, and other communities around the country. President Bush refused to meet with her at the White House. In 2005, Sheehan set up camp outside President Bush's home in Texas to protest. Sheehan's strong protests created controversy throughout the U.S.. Many people did not like her protesting against her country. Sheehan knew many people who lost family members and friends in the war. She protested for all of those people.
Campina Grande

Campina Grande (Portuguese "Great Plain") is a Brazilian city in Paraiba. It is the second largest city in the state after Joao Pessoa.
Sorrow (emotion)

Sorrow is an emotion of sadness. Sorrow worse than sadness because it can last longer. At the same time sorrow has someone admit that they have lost something. It is a normal reaction to something that makes a person mad or when they went through something tragic.
Théus

Theus is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department.
Population
Transport
Road
The D53, D53T, D900B and D951 roads pass through the commune.
Frankenstein: The True Story

Frankenstein: The True Story is a 1973 American made-for-television horror movie. It is loosely based on the novel Frankenstein by Mary Shelley.
The movie added the character of Dr Polidori. He was not in the original novel. He was based on the character of Dr. Pretorius from Bride of Frankenstein. He was named after the real-life John Polidori.
A notable part of the movie is that instead of being ugly from the start, the Creature is portrayed as physically beautiful. He becomes more ugly as the movie goes on. The make-up was by Hammer horror veteran artist Roy Ashton.
It was first broadcast in two 90-minute parts. It is often seen edited into a single movie. The first DVDwas released on September 26, 2006. Included at the beginning is a short intro. It has James Mason wandering through St John's Wood churchyard, London. He suggests that this is where Mary Shelley is buried. This is incorrect as she is in fact buried in the family plot in Dorset. The intro shows Mason standing beside a gravestone bearing her name.
Rantzwiller

Rantzwiller is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department of east France.
Adolph Rupp

Adolph Frederick Rupp (September 2, 1901 - December 10, 1977) was an American college basketball coach. He coached the University of Kentucky's basketball team for 42 years from 1930 to 1972. He helped the team win 4 national NCAA championships. Rupp Arena in Lexington, Kentucky is named after him.
Riom

Riom is a commune. It is in Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes in the Puy-de-Dome department in central France.
Sprain

A sprain is a type of injury in which a person hurts the part really bad, but it is not broken. It has common side affects of a broken bone, but it is less serious.
Degrees
The first degree is only a minor tear or stretch of a ligament.
The second degree is a tear of a ligament, which is usually followed by pain or swelling.
The third degree is a complete rupture.
Signs and symptoms
The typical signs and symptoms associated with a sprain are the main signs of inflammation:
localized pain
swelling
loss of function
Joints involved
Although any joint can experience a sprain, some of the more common include:
the ankle. It is the most common.
the knee. Perhaps one of the more talked about sprains is that to the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) of the knee. This is a disabling sprain common to athletes, especially basketball, soccer, and judo players.
the fingers.
the wrist. The wrist is also a popular sprain area.
Prevention
Sprains can best be prevented by proper use of safety equipment (wrist, ankle guards), warm-ups and cool-downs (including stretching), being aware of your surroundings and maintaining strength and flexibility. Physical conditioning is the best way to avoid or lessen the degree of sprains.
Austin City Limits

Austin City Limits is an American television music program from the Public Broadcasting Service. It first aired in 1976. It has become American television's longest-running concert music program. From 1976 to 1987, Austin City Limits was produced by The Southwest Texas Public Broadcasting Council. Beginning in 1988, the show was produced by The Capital of Texas Public Telecommunications Council, KLRU-TV. From 1977 to 2004 (seasons 2-29), Gary P. Nunn's London Homesick Blues was the show's theme song. For Seasons 7-23 (1982-1998), the opening theme music was composed by John Mills.
Sets
The first Austin City Limits set used for the first two seasons had colored mats and a small stage with audience seats.
The second Austin City Limits set used for season 3 in 1978 had a brand new stage and a new look.
The third Austin City Limits set used for season 4 in 1979 had colored lights added to the stage.
The fourth Austin City Limits set used for seasons 5-6 in 1980 and 1981 had fences added to the stage.
The fifth Austin City Limits set used for seasons 7-36 had the Austin skyline backdrop and a new look by adding chairs and tables, rather than mats in seasons 1-6.
The sixth Austin City Limits set used from season 37-present has a brand new Austin skyline and a new look. The set was changed when Terry Lickona and his program moved to the Moody Theater.
Pir Panjal Range

The Pir Panjal Range (Kashmiri: ) is a group of mountains in the Lesser Himalayan region. They runfrom east-southeast (ESE) to west-northwest (WNW). The range crosses the Indian territories of Himachal Pradesh and Jammu and Kashmir and then Pakistan's Azad Kashmir. The average elevation varies from to . Pir Panjal is the largest range of the Lesser Himalayas. Near the bank of the Sutlej River, it seperates itself from the Himalayas and forms a divide between the Beas and Ravi rivers on one side and the Chenab on the other. The Galyat mountains are a part of this range. The region is connected to the Valley of Kashmir by Mughal Road. It used to be the historical connection of Kashmir with India.
Shiawassee County, Michigan

Shiawassee is a county located in the U.S. state of Michigan. As of the 2020 census, the population was 68,094. The county seat is Corunna, and the largest city in the county is Owosso.
University Fermín Toro

The University Fermin Toro (UFT) is a private university. It is in Cabudare, Lara, Venezuela It was founded on 9 May 1989 according to the decree Number 168 of the National Executive. The Founder was Dr. Raul Quero Silva, President of the Upper Council of the institution and of the Educational Complex "Antonio Jose of Sucre". The institution started in Cabudare, but also has campuses in Barquisimeto. The university has a library, bookshop, a clinic and computer laboratory. Students have email and access to the Internet.
Grisy-Suisnes

Grisy-Suisnes is a small village, about 33 km from Paris. It is in the Seine-et-Marne department (77) in the Ile-de-France region, at an interconnection of the TGV. Its geographical coordinates are 48deg41'7''N 2deg40'4''E. Its area is 1,848 ha.
In 1999, the village population was 1,989. People who live there are called Grisysoliens.
In the past, the village supplied the French royalty with roses. The church of Grisy-Suisnes is named Notre Dame des Roses. The church, if seen from above, was designed to look like a rose with its petals.
Message passing

In computer science, a message is a bit of data, which is sent by a sender, to a recipient. This is usually done by copying the data around. In an event-driven model, the recipient will then act in a certain way to the message.
Holzgerlingen

Holzgerlingen is a town in Boblingen in Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany. As of 31 December 2018, 13,103 people lived there.
Hugh Hardy

Hugh Hardy (July 26, 1932 - March 17, 2017) was an American architect. He was known for designing theaters, performing arts venues, public spaces, and cultural facilities across the United States.
Early life
Hugh Gelston Hardy was born on July 26, 1932, in Majorca, Spain to an American family. His family moved to Manhattan, New York in the 1940s. He went to Princeton University, where he earned a Bachelor of Architecture in 1954 and a Master of Fine Arts in Architecture in 1956.
Career
Over the course of his career, Hardy founded three firms: Hugh Hardy & Associates in 1962, Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer in 1967, and H3 Hardy Collaboration Architecture in 2004. Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer received the Architecture Firm Award in 1981, the highest honor bestowed on a firm by American Institute of Architects for distinguished work. Hardy was also a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects. Hardy was named a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters in 1993.
Personal life
Hardy married the architect Tiziana Spadea in 1965. They had two children. He lived in New York City.
Death
Hardy died of a cerebral hemorrhage at a hospital in New York City on March 17, 2017, aged 84.
Edward Sims Van Zile

Edward Sims Van Zile (May 2, 1863 - May 29, 1931) was an American writer. He published fiction, non-fiction, biographies, a commentary on war, and a history of the early days of movies. In 1904, in an essay about him, Book News Biographies said "for the past ten years Mr. Van Zile has been known to the reading public through many short stories, novelettes and a few novels".
Biography
He was born on May 2, 1863 in Troy, New York to Oscar Edward Van Zile and Sarah Melinda Perry. He was a descendant of Hollanders who came to America in the 17th century. As a boy he read everything he could on every subject. He graduated from Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut in 1884. In 1904 the college gave him the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters. In addition to several books and articles, he wrote a libretto for a musical comedy.
In 1887 he married Mary Bulkeley. They had a daughter, Winifred Van Zile (1902-1902). He died on May 29, 1931 of a stroke at his home at 439 East Fifty-first Street in Manhattan, New York City. He was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery in Hartford, Connecticut.
A timely invention
By 1876, baseball scores were telegraphed, inning by inning, to newspaper offices. Fans who did not want to wait for the newspaper coverage of away games waited at newspaper offices. Some newspapers put up blackboards trying to show the progress of a game as they received the telegraphs.
In 1888, Van Zile was working as an editorial writer at the New York World. He found himself doodling an idea on a notepad. He was, subconsciously he later said, working out a diagram of a baseball diamond. On it he showed pegs indicating the positions of players and other information. Edwin Grozier, at the time Private Secretary to Joseph Pulitzer, looking over his shoulder said "Van Zile, you get that idea patented, and I'll give you $250 for your interest in it." He had come up with what he called a "Bulletin Board and Base Ball Indicator." He filed for a patent in 1888 and it was issued in 1889. It was a major breakthrough in showing the progress of baseball games. The World newspaper placed a large version of it outside their offices for that year's baseball championship series. It was a tremendous hit. Crowds of up to 6,000 watched to get a play-by-play view of the games.
Publications
Books
That Marvel - The Movie; A Glance at Its Reckless Past, Its Promising Present, and Its Significant Future. With an introduction. by Will H. Hays. Published in 1923 by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York & London, The Knickerbocker Press.
With Sword and Crucifix: Being an Account of the Strange Adventures of Count Louis de Sancerre, Companion of Sieur de la Salle, on the Lower Mississippi in the Year of Grace 1682. Published by Harper & Bros., New York and London, 1900 - Biography & Autobiography - 298 pages
Kings in Adversity, Published by F. Tennyson Neely, 114 Fifth Avenue, 1897
The Game of Empires, a Warning to America; with Prefatory Note by Theodore Roosevelt, published by Moffat, 1915. About 300 pages of cynical comments on war before page 302 reflected the Rooseveltian point of the book.
55 East Erie Street

55 East Erie is an all-residential skyscraper in Chicago. It is at 647 ft (197 m). I was designed by Fujikawa Johnson & Associates and Searl & Associates Architects. It is 56 stories tall. The building was completed in 2004. It is the fourth-tallest all-residential building in the United States after Trump World Tower in New York City, One Museum Park in Chicago, and the nearby 340 on the Park completed in 2007 in Chicago.
Tony Hawk's Underground

Tony Hawk's Underground is a 2003 skateboarding game that was developed by Neversoft and Beenox and was published by Activision. It is the fifth game in the Tony Hawk video game series It was released on October 27, 2003 in North America and November 21, 2003 in PAL region. The game received a E3 Game Critics Awards for Best Sports Game in 2003 and MTV Video Music Award for Best Video Game Soundtrack in 2004.
Reviews
IGN - 9.5/10.
Cristien Polak

Cristien R. Polak (died 26 September 2022) was a Surinamese politician.
Polak was in the from 1 February 2017 to 16 May 2019. Together with three other ministers she was replaced in May 2019. As a diplomat Polak was at the Surinamese embassy in Caracas.
Polak died in hospital in the evenening of 26 September 2022. Desi Bouterse replied to her death with: "A tranga wroko uma has preceded us! Rest in peace Cristien R. Polak and a lot of strength to the family and fellow party members".
Le Mériot

Le Meriot is a commune of the Aube departement in the north-central part of France.
Gouda

Gouda can mean:
Gouda, Netherlands, a city in the Netherlands
Gouda (cheese)
Gouda (pottery)
Gouda (slang)
Gouda, South Africa, a town in the Western Cape Province of South Africa.
Gouda was astate in India. It joined with Banga state when India became independent in 1947 to form the state of West Bengal.
Emperor Go-Uda, emperor of Japan
Kazundo Gouda, a character in Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex 2nd Gig.
Deepak Obhrai

Deepak Obhrai (July 5, 1950 - August 2, 2019) was a Tanzania-born Canadian politician. He represented the riding of Calgary East (until 2015) and Forest Lawn (from 2015) for the Reform Party of Canada and then the Conservative Party of Canada from 1997 until his death in 2019.
Obhrai was the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. He was the first and only Hindu to become an MP in Canada, and at the time of his death was the longest continuously-serving Conservative MP.
He ran in the 2017 Conservative Party of Canada leadership election, but was defeated in the first round of voting.
Obhrai died in Calgary on August 2, 2019 from liver cancer, aged 69.
Maps.me

MAPS.ME (formerly named MapsWithMe) is a mobile app for Android, iOS and BlackBerry that provides offline maps using OpenStreetMap data. In November 2014 it was acquired by Mail.Ru Group and became part of its My.com brand. In September 2015 the app was open sourced. MapsWithMe was created by Yury Melnichek, Alexander Borsuk and Viktor Govako.
Zdenka Procházková

Zdenka Prochazkova (4 April 1926 - 25 August 2021) was a Czech actress. She was known for her role as Helena Fejfarova in the 1949 thriller movie A Dead Man Among the Living. She was married to actor Karel Hoger. Prochazkova was born in Prague.
Prochazkova died in Prague on 25 August 2021, aged 95.
Eliana Ramos

Eliana Ramos (23 December 1988 - 13 February 2007) was a Uruguayan fashion model who was signed with Dotto Models. On 13 February 2007, Ramos died from a heart attack brought on by anorexia. Her sister Luisel, who was also a model, died from the same cause of death six months before. Their deaths attracted widespread attention in Latin America.
British Virgin Islands

The British Virgin Islands is a British Overseas Territory and are part of the Virgin Islands, a chain of islands in the Caribbean. The islands comprise of the eastern half of the island chain. The British Virgin Islands has sixteen inhabited islands and more than twenty uninhabited islands. Over 22,000 people live there, which is fewer than the neighbouring United States Virgin Islands.
The capital city, Road Town, is on Tortola, one of the islands in the group. Most of the people live on Tortola, but the other main inhabited islands include Anegada, Virgin Gorda and Jost Van Dyke.
History
The islands were originally lived in by Caribbean Indians called Arawaks. By the time the first European explorers discovered the British Virgin Islands all of the Arawaks had left. The first Europeans to try and settle in the British Virgin Islands were the Dutch, but the English came soon after and the English and the Dutch settlers used to fight. The Spanish also claimed the islands, but no Spanish people ever tried to settle there. But the Spanish did attack the British and Dutch settlers.
In 1672 the British took control of the islands during a war against the Dutch and they have held on to them ever since.
During the early years after European settlement the British Virgin Islands was a plantation economy which relied heavily upon slave labour. After slavery was abolished in the British Virgin Islands there was a long period of decline and many people left. Those who remained were mostly descended from African slaves, although many of them also left to try and find better lives elsewhere.
In the 1950s the British Virgin Islands got its own government, and the economy of the islands began to get better with the introduction of tourism and financial services.
Government
The British Virgin Islands are mostly self-governing, but some parts of the government is run by the United Kingdom.
A new constitution was introduced in 2007. It grants more control over everyday life to the Islanders, and lists the protection a person can expect from the government. The head of Government in the British Virgin Islands is called the Premier, and he is in charge of a group of ministers of government which is called the Cabinet. Laws are passed by a group of elected politicians in the House of Assembly. Most of the international relations are still dealt with by the British Government in London on behalf of the people of the British Virgin Islands.
Economy
Most people in the British Virgin Islands work in the tourist trade or in financial services. There are also a small number of farmers and fishermen.
Snodland

Snodland is a small town on the River Medway, located between Rochester and Maidstone in the English county of Kent. It is about 27 miles from central London, It also has a railway station, Snodland railway station.
Ernie Coombs

Ernest "Ernie" Coombs, CM (November 26, 1927 - September 18, 2001) who was most famous for being the host of the popular Canadian television TV show called Mr. Dressup. 'Mr. Dressup was on TV for a very long time.
He was born in Lewiston, Maine in 1927. After he finished school at the North Yarmouth Academy he decided to find work entertaining children. He first started learning how to do this when he moved to Canada in 1963 and started working for Fred Rogers on an early version of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood. This show was on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation TV channel. After Rogers moved back to the United States in 1964 Coombs stayed in Canada. His next work was on a TV show called Butternut Square which was on TV from 1964 to 1967.
After "Butternut Square" ended Coombs started the "Mr. Dressup" TV show. It would become one of Canada's longest-running children's TV shows. As Mr. Dressup he would do art, sing songs, tell stories and play children's games. In each show Mr. Dressup would dress up in costumes that he would find in a box he called his "Tickle Trunk".
Coombs became a Canadian citizen in 1994.
His TV show did not stop until February 1996. The same year, he was named a Member of the Order of Canada .
Repeats of his TV show were shown on CBC Television until 2006.
After he retired from TV Coombs continued to work entertaining children and did a lot of work to raise money for many children's charities.
Coombs had a stroke on September 10, 2001. He died on September 18, 2001 in Toronto, Ontario. He was 73 years old when he died.
You Keep Me Hangin' On

"You Keep Me Hangin' On" is a soul-pop ballad from American Motown music group The Supremes. It was released in late 1966. The lyrics speak of a bad relationship the singer is trying to get out of. The song's signature guitar part comes from a Morse code-like radio sound effect.
The song reached #1 on the United States Billboard Hot 100 in 1966.
American music group Vanilla Fudge recorded a rock version of the song in 1967. It peaked at #6 on Billboard Hot 100. Their single version is almost three minutes long. The album version is seven minutes and twenty seconds long.
In 1986, British singer Kim Wilde had a version of the song. In June 1987, it hit #1 on Billboard Hot 100. The song also hit #1 in Australia and #2 in the United Kingdom.
Beaminster

Beaminster is a town in Dorset, England. The town has a population of 3,000. Beaminster is known for a nine-day music and art festival called the Beaminster Festival. The festival is held every year.
Vilhelmina Municipality

Vilhelmina Municipality () is a municipality in Vasterbotten County in northern Sweden. The seat is in Vilhelmina and it has 3 657 inhabitants (31 December 2010).
An Inconvenient Truth

An Inconvenient Truth is a 2006 documentary movie about global warming directed by Davis Guggenheim, presented by former United States Vice President Al Gore. The movie was first shown at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival. It opened in New York and Los Angeles on May 24, 2006. The movie was released on DVD on November 21, 2006. A companion book by Gore reached Number 1 on the paperback nonfiction New York Times bestseller list on July 2, 2006. The movie won Academy Awards for Best Documentary Feature and for Best Original Song.
An Inconvenient Truth is the story of Al Gore and his efforts to tell people about the climate change concerns. Gore says, "I've been trying to tell this story for a long time and I feel as if I've failed to get the message across." The movie closely follows a "slide show" presentation that Gore has shown throughout the world. It shows Gore's exploration of the global warming data, and predictions regarding climate change and its potential for disaster.
Teruyuki Tahara

Teruyuki Tahara (born 3 May 1968) is a former Japanese football player.
Henk Wesseling

Henk Wesseling (6 August 1937 - 18 August 2018) was a Dutch historian. He was a professor emeritus of contemporary history at Leiden University. He was the rector of the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study between 1995 and 2002. He was born in The Hague.
In 1988 he became member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences. He died in Oegstgeest, Netherlands on 18 August 2018 from Parkinson's disease, aged 81.
Kurdistan Region

The Kurdistan Region () is an autonomous republic in Iraq.
The Kurdistan Region is part of Iraqi Kurdistan or South Kurdistan, itself part of Kurdistan. The government of the Kurdistan Region is the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG). Its capital is Erbil, called Hewler in Kurdish.
The Kurdistan Region is to the west of Iranian Kurdistan (in Iran). To the Kurdistan Region's west is Syrian Kurdistan (in Syria), and to the north is Turkish Kurdistan (in Turkey).
Geography
The area is 80,000 km2 and 5,500,000 people live there. Iraqi Kurdistan is a mountain region, where the highest point is 3.611 metres, known as Cheekha Dar. The biggest lake is Dukan.
Iraqi Kurdistan is divided into 6 provinces.
Three of the provinces that are under control of Iraqi Kurdistan are:
1.As Sulaymaniyah (Silemani)
2.Arbil (Hewler)
3.Dahuk (Duhok)
The provinces that are a part of Iraqi Kurdistan are:
4.Diyala (Diyale)
5.Kirkuk (Kerkuk)
6.Ninawa (Neynewa)
Demographics
The population in Iraqi Kurdistan is about 5-6 million. Most of these people are Sunni Muslims. There are also many Yazidis, Kakeyis and Christians. Kurds make the ethnic majority in the region while the Turkmen, Aramean, Assyrians, Armenians and Arabs make up the rest of the western part of the area.
Sindhi people

Sindhis (; Sindhi) are a Indo-Aryan ethnic group of people originating from the Sindh province of Pakistan. Today Sindhis mostly practice Islam, but historically they practised Hinduism and a large minority of them still do today. The original inhabitants of ancient Sindh were believed to be aboriginal tribes speaking languages of the Indus Valley civilization around 3000 BC. This population then mixed with the Aryan invaders that arrived later on which created the modern Sindhi ethnic group.
In his book Kitab-ul-Hind, the Persian scholar Abu Rayhan Biruni (Al-Beruni) declared that even before the advent of Islam into Sindh (711 A.D.), the Sindhi language was prevalent in Sindh.
Religion
Sindh was the first place in the Indian subcontinent to not only be conquered by a Muslim state but also the first to have a significant Muslim population. Islam arrived in Sindh after the Umayyad conquest and annexation of Sindh in the year 711 AD led by the Arab general Muhammad ibn Qasim. After this, Sindh became the easternmost province of the Caliphate. The second significant religion of the Sindhis is Hinduism which is the historical religion of Sindhi people as it was the major religion practised in the region before the Muslim conquest. Today, Sindhi Hindus make up about 20% of the total ethnic Sindhi population worldwide. Sindhi Hindus also revere the Sikh gurus and especially the first Sikh guru, Guru Nanak. Every year for 30 years during the early 20th century, Sikh missionary groups were sent to work among Sindhis. Because of this, the number of Sindhi Sikhs increased from 1000 in 1901 to over 39,000 in 1941. During the Partition of former British India in 1947, a lot of Sindhi Hindus and Sindhi Sikhs left for India. They settled in Mumbai, New Delhi, Himachal Pradesh, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Gujarat. Later, a small number of them decided to settle in the Punjab State of India. Their main centers of pilgrimage are Sadhu Bela, an Udasi sect shrine built in 1823 in Sukkur District. And they also visit the Sikh shrines of Nankana Sahib, Panja Sahib, and Dehra Sahib in Punjab Province of Pakistan. Today, there is still a large Sindhi Hindu minority in the Sindh province of Pakistan however majority of the Sindhi Hindus live in India as their forefather migrated there during partition in 1947.
South African Republic

The South African Republic (Dutch: Zuid-Afrikaansche Republiek, ZAR), often informally called the Transvaal Republic, was a sovereign state in southern Africa ruled by the Afrikaners. It was defeated by the UK and its colonies, the British Cape Colony and the Colony of Natal in the Second Boer War and became the British colony of Transvaal.
Walter James Edyvean

Walter James Edyvean (October 18, 1938 - February 2, 2019) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Boston from 2001 to 2014. He was born in Medford, Massachusetts.
Edyvean died on February 2, 2019 in Boston, aged 80.
Embioptera

The Embioptera are an order of insects, commonly known as webspinners.
Webspinners are a small group of mostly tropical and subtropical insects. They are in the subclass Pterygota. The group first appeared during the Jurassic and is well represented in Cretaceous amber. The common name webspinner comes from the insects' ability to spin silk from structures on their front legs. They use the silk to make a web-like pouch or gallery in which they live. They feed on leaf litter, moss, bark and lichen.
Occasionally they arrive in temperate countries, usually as passengers on cargo.
Pedro Feliciano

Pedro Juan Feliciano Molina (August 25, 1976 - November 8, 2021), nicknamed "Perpetual Pedro", was a Puerto Rican professional baseball left-handed pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the New York Mets from 2002 to 2004, from 2006 to 2010, and in 2013, and in Nippon Professional Baseball for the Fukuoka Daiei Hawks in 2005.
Feliciano died unexpectedly in Vega Alta, Puerto Rico on November 8, 2021 from problems caused by heart disease, aged 45.
Remote keyless system

A remote keyless system is a device used to control access to a building or car without using a traditional mechanical key.
Kikoriki

Kikoriki, known in the United States as Gogoriki and in Russia as Smeshariki () is a Russian animated television series made
up of 209 episodes of 6 minutes and 30 seconds each, aimed at children of 3 to 8 years.
The first episode premiered in Russia on May 17, 2004.
The series is aired in 60 countries, is translated to 15 languages.
Mammography

Mammography is an x-ray of the breast. It is used to look for things that may be in a breast like a tumor. These images are viewed by radiologists for abnormal findings. A mammogram uses lower powered x-rays when compared to x-rays of bones. Other tests are often used along with mammograms. These are ultrasound, ductography, positron emission mammography (PEM), and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) are adjuncts to mammography.
Mammography has resulted in a 30 percent drop in the U.S. cancer death rate. Mammography became widespread in the 1980s.
Quetteville

Quetteville is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.
Looking for a Man

Looking for a Man () is a 1973 Soviet drama movie directed by Mikhail Bogin. It stars Oleg Zhakov, Rimma Manukovskaya, and Eleonora Aleksandrova.
Embraer E-Jet family

The Embraer E-Jet family is a family of aircraft produced by Embraer in Brazil.
Versions
Embraer 170
The smallest Embraer E-Jets with up to 76 seats.
Embraer 175
The longer version of Embraer 170.
Embraer 190
The Embraer 190 have up to 106 passenger seats.
Embraer 195
The longer version of Embraer 190 and the biggest E-Jet.
Quakenbrück

Quakenbruck is a small town in Lower Saxony. It has about 13,000 inhabitants.
Ragdoll Productions

Ragdoll Productions (or Ragdoll Ltd.) is an English television production company that produces children's television programmes. It was founded by Anne Wood in 1981, who later made many of their successful television programmes, seen (in the case of Teletubbies) in 111 countries and translated into 41 languages.
Pre/semi-post-Ragdoll productions
Puzzle Party - first aired in 1977.
The Book Tower - first aired in 1979.
Ragdolly Anna - first aired in 1982.
Roland Rat - first aired in 1983.
Button Moon - First aired in the early 1980s.
Moon and Me (also spelled as Moon & Me) - First aired in the late 2010s.
Cluny Brown

Cluny Brown is a 1946 American romantic comedy movie directed by Ernst Lubitsch and was based on the 1944 novel by Margery Sharp. It stars Charles Boyer, Jennifer Jones, Helen Walker, Reginald Owen, Reginald Gardiner, C. Aubrey Smith, Peter Walker, Una O'Connor. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Blonde Ambition

Blonde Ambition is a romantic comedy movie. This is about a small town girl who moves to New York City and becomes a businesswoman. Jessica Simpson plays Katie. Rachael Leigh Cook plays Haley, and Penelope Ann Miller plays Debra.
This movie was released in December of 2007. It did not do well at the box office.