recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Assonance

*noun*

  as·so·nance \ˈa-sə-nən(t)s\

## Simple Definition of assonance

* : the use of words that have the same or very similar vowel sounds near one another (as in “summer fun” and “rise high in the bright sky”)

## Full Definition of assonance

1. 1:  resemblance of sound in words or syllables
2. 2a :  relatively close juxtaposition of similar sounds especially of vowelsb :  repetition of vowels without repetition of consonants (as in *stony* and *holy*) used as an alternative to rhyme in verse

## Origin of assonance

French, from Latin *assonare* to answer with the same sound, from *ad-* + *sonare* to sound, from *sonus* sound — more at sound

First Known Use: 1727
Ezell Blair, Jr.

**Jibreel Khazan** (born **Ezell Alexander Blair Jr.**; October 18, 1941) is a civil rights activist who is best known as a member of The Greensboro Four; a group of African American college students who, on February 1, 1960, sat down at a segregated Woolworth's lunch counter in downtown Greensboro, North Carolina challenging the store's policy of denying service to non-white customers. The protests, and the subsequent events were major milestone in the Civil Rights Movement.

## Early Life & Education

Khazan was born Ezell A. Blair Jr. on October 18, 1941 in Greensboro, North Carolina. Khazan received his early education from Dudley High School; where his father, taught. The senior Blair was very vocal on the subject of racial injustices and would be an early influence on his son. It was said that when he experienced unjust treatment based on color, he "stood up."[4] In addition to his father, Khazan was also influenced by Martin Luther King Jr. In 1958, Khazan would hear Dr. King speak at the local Bennett College. He was captivated as King addressed the audience in attendance. At that speech, King called for an escalation of nonviolent protests to end segregated accommodation. King's words had made a huge impact with Khazan; so much so that he later remarked "that he could feel his heart palpitating" and that the words of Dr. King "brought tears to his eyes."

In 1959, Khazan would graduate from James B. Dudley High School, and enter the A&T College of North Carolina for his freshmen year. It was during his freshmen year that Khazan and his roommate, Joseph McNeil; along with two other associates, Franklin McCain and David Richmond, devised a plan to protest against the policies of the segregated lunch counter at the downtown Greensboro F. W. Woolworth’s store. On February 1, 1960, Blair, along with McNeil, Franklin and Richmond, took the bold step of violating the Greensboro Woolworth's segregation policy.[4] Khazan stated that he had seen a documentary on Mohandas Gandhi's use of "passive insistence" that had inspired him to act. Each of the participants in the sit-in had different catalysts, but it is clear that the four men had a close friendship that mutually reinforced their desire to act.[4]

The sit-in demonstrations were just the beginning of Khazan's community involvement. Khazan was elected president of the Junior class, and would later go on to become president of the school's student government association, the campus NAACP and the Greensboro Congress for Racial Equality.[3] In 1963, Khazan graduated from A&T College with a Bachelor's degree in sociology and Social Studies. After graduation, He briefly studied law at Howard University Law School in Washington, DC. He would continue his education at Massachusetts University and later at the New England Conservatory of Music where he studied voice.[5]
Template Testing Page

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Please use Classic Editor whenever you add a template

## Slate Wiped Clean!

**All Templates have been wiped clean. Please Mail the Founder for more information and for access on what article to use.**
Roman Numerals 1-500

### 51-100

 51 = LI
52 = LII
53 = LIII
54 = LIV
55 = LV
56 = LVI
57 = LVII
58 = LVIII
59 = LIX
60 = LX
61 = LXI
62 = LXII
63 = LXIII
64 = LXIV
65 = LXV
66 = LXVI
67 = LXVII
68 = LXVIII
69 = LXIX
70 = LXX
71 = LXXI
72 = LXXII
73 = LXXIII
74 = LXXIV
75 = LXXV
77 = LXXVII
78 = LXXVIII
79 = LXXIX
80 = LXXX
81 = LXXXI
82 = LXXXII
83 = LXXXIII
84 = LXXXIV
85 = LXXXV
86 = LXXXVI
87 = LXXXVII
88 = LXXXVIII
89 = LXXXIX
90 = XC
91 = XCI
92 = XCII
93 = XCIII
94 = XCIV
95 = XCV
96 = XCVI
97 = XCVII
98 = XCVIII
99 = XCIX
100 = **C**
Canopy

*noun*

  can·o·py  \ˈka-nə-pē\

## Simple Definition of canopy

* : a piece of cloth that hangs over a bed, throne, etc., as a decoration or shelter
* : something that hangs or spreads out over an area
* : the highest layer of branches in a forest or on a tree

## Full Definition of canopy

*plural* **can·o·pies**

1. 1a :  a cloth covering suspended over a bedb :  a cover (as of cloth) fixed or carried above a person of high rank or a sacred object : baldachinc :  a protective covering: as (1) :  the uppermost spreading branchy layer of a forest (2) : awning, marquee
2. 2:  an ornamental rooflike structure
3. 3a :  the transparent enclosure over an airplane cockpitb :  the fabric part of a parachute that catches the air

## Examples of canopy in a sentence

1. A *canopy* hung over the altar.
2. <trees line both sides of the garden path, with their foliage forming a leafy *canopy* for walkers>

## Origin of canopy

Middle English *canope,* from Medieval Latin*canopeum* mosquito net, from Latin*conopeum,* from Greek *kōnōpion,* from*kōnōps* mosquito

First Known Use: 14th century

## Definition of canopy

**canopiedcanopy·ing**

###### transitive verb

1. :  to cover with or as if with a canopy
Gullibile

# gullible

*adjective*

 gull·ible  \ˈgə-lə-bəl\

## Simple Definition of gullible

* : easily fooled or cheated; *especially* : quick to believe something that is not true

## Full Definition of gullible

1. :  easily duped or cheated

**gull·ibil·i·ty -** ˌgə-lə-ˈbi-lə-tē\ *noun*

**gull·ibly -** \ˈgə-lə-blē\ *adverb*

## Examples of gullible in a sentence

1. I'm not *gullible* enough to believe something that outrageous.
2. They sell overpriced souvenirs to *gullible* tourists.

## Did You Know?

A recent commenter on our Web site asked, "Is gullibility a word"? Yes, it's entered as a run-on at our entry for "gullible," along with "gullibly." All three of these words descend from the verb*gull,* meaning "to deceive or take advantage of." The verb "gull" was borrowed into English from Anglo-French in the mid-16th century. Another relative is the noun "gull," referring to a person who is easy to cheat - no relation to the familiar word for a sea bird, which is of Celtic origin.

## First Known Use of gullible

1818

also **gull·able**

 \ˈgə-lə-bəl\
Dismay

## Examples of dismay in a sentence

1. Her choice of career *dismays* her parents.
2. <the imposing climb up the mountain *dismayed* us even before we got started>

# dismay

*verb*  dis·may
\dis-ˈmā, diz-\

## Simple Definition of dismay

* : to cause (someone) to feel very worried, disappointed, or upset

## Full Definition of dismay

**dismayeddismaying**

* 1.

###### transitive verb

* 1. 1:  to cause to lose courage or resolution (as because of alarm or fear) <must not let ourselves be *dismayed* by the task before us>
	2. 2:  upset, perturb <were *dismayed* by the condition of the building>
Juxtapose

verb JUK-stuh-pohz

## Definition

**:** to place side by side (as to compare or contrast)

## Examples

Darlene has a keen eye for fashion, and she likes to *juxtapose* vintage pieces with contemporary styles to create new looks.

"ESPN posted an image of poverty outside Havana's sports stadium last week, to *juxtapose*the well-kept stadium with the shabby neighborhood around it." — Carolina Miranda, *The Los Angeles Times* (*latimes.com*), 28 Mar. 2016

## Did You Know?

A back-formation is a word that has come about through the removal of a prefix or a suffix from a longer word. Etymologists think *juxtapose* is a back-formation that was created when people trimmed down the noun *juxtaposition*. Historical evidence supports the idea:*juxtaposition* was showing up in English documents as early as 1654, but *juxtapose* didn't appear until 1851. *Juxtaposition* is itself thought to be a combination of Latin *juxta*, meaning "near," and English *position*.
Mafia I: The Game that Started it All

## Winner(s)

Town

This was the first mafia game that was hosted on the Hypixel forums. It was hosted by Mitochondria on March 10, 2015, and its theme was of the server itself.

## Players

RainbowAndV

Cjl1agent

CyborPanda

SLIMEIFY

freeport\_aidan

proxboxer

XCVigilance - Town Mayor

Maya\_Fey

Pilzkopf777

sykese

AceOfGrace

Kingtopia

Zecromancer

dwlee99

Natias180

Jorge1025

Maphia\_Ace
Slough

*noun*

**sloughy**

 \-ē\ *adjective*

\ˈslü, ˈslau̇; *in the US* (*exc New England*) ˈslü *is usual for sense 1 with those to whom the sense is familiar; British usually* ˈslau̇ *for both senses*\

## Definition of slough

1. 1a :  a place of deep mud or mireb also **slew** or **slue**\ˈslü\(1) :  swamp (2) :  an inlet on a river; *also* :  backwater (3) :  a creek in a marsh or tide flat
2. 2:  a state of moral degradation or spiritual dejection

## Origin of slough

Middle English *sloughe, slo,* from Old English *slōh;* akin to Middle High German*slouche* ditch

First Known Use: before 12th century
Obligate

*verb*

  ob·li·gate  \ˈä-blə-ˌgāt\

## Simple Definition of obligate

* : to make (a person or organization) do something because the law requires it or because it is the right thing to do

## Full Definition of obligate

**ob·li·gat·edob·li·gat·ing**

###### transitive verb

1. 1:  to bind legally or morally :  constrain
2. 2:  to commit (as funds) to meet an obligation

## Examples of obligate in a sentence

1. The contract *obligates* the firm to complete the work in six weeks.
2. <the problem is of your own making, so don't think that you can *obligate* me to help>

## Origin of obligate

Latin *obligatus,* past participle of *obligare*

First Known Use: 1533

*adjective*

  ob·li·gate  \ˈä-bli-gət, -blə-ˌgāt\

## Definition of obligate

1. 1:  restricted to one particularly characteristic mode of life <an *obligate* parasite>
2. 2:  biologically essential for survival <*obligate* mutualism>

**ob·li·gate·ly** *adverb*
Renewable Resources

A **renewable resource** is a resource which is replaced naturally and can be used again. Examples are: oxygen, fresh water, solar energy, timber, and biomass. Renewable resources may also include goods commodities such as wood, paper and leather.

Gasoline, coal, natural gas, diesel, plastics and other things that come from fossil fuels are not renewable. They take millions of years to be made, and cannot be renewed in our lifetime or even a nation's lifetime (they are called fossil fuels because they are as old as fossils). Ways have been developed to make biodegradable plastic and biodiesel and other fuels from renewable resources such as corn, sugar cane, soybeans and canola.

A problem with fossil fuels is the pollution and global warming gases they produce. Renewable resources are usually much cleaner. But they can also cost more. New technology for renewable resources is helping to make them cheaper. And now even fossil fuels are becoming harder to find and more expensive. This combination means that renewable resources are making more sense than ever, and this is a growing field. From 2008 to 2012, the U.S. doubled renewable generation from wind, solar, and geothermal sources, and America is now home to some of the largest wind and solar farms in the world.
Heddle

*noun*

  hed·dle  \ˈhe-dəl\

## Definition of heddle

1. :  one of the sets of parallel cords or wires that with their mounting compose the harness used to guide warp threads in a loom

## Origin of heddle

probably alteration of Middle English *helde,*from Old English *hefeld;* akin to Old Norse*hafald* heddle, Old English *hebban* to lift —

First Known Use: 1513
Rivet(Definition)

The term *Rivet(Definition)* refers to at least two or more things on this wikia. See Rivet(Disambiguation) for more.

This is a Disambiguation Page, meaning that this person, place, thing, or phrase refers to more than one thing on this wikia

## Simple Definition of rivet

* : a special kind of metal bolt or pin that is used to hold pieces of metal together

## Full Definition of rivet

1. :  a headed pin or bolt of metal used for uniting two or more pieces by passing the shank through a hole in each piece and then beating or pressing down the plain end so as to make a second head

## rivet

*verb*

  riv·et

## Simple Definition of rivet

* : to attract and hold all of someone's attention
* : to make (someone) unable to move because of fear, shock, etc.
* : to fasten (something) with rivets

###### transitive verb

1. 1:  to fasten with or as if with rivets
2. 2:  to upset the end or point of (as a metallic pin, rod, or bolt) by beating or pressing so as to form a head
3. 3:  to fasten or fix firmly <stood *riveted* by fright>
4. 4:  to attract and hold (as the attention) completely

**riv·et·er** *noun*

## Examples of rivet in a sentence

1. The iron plates are *riveted* rather than welded.
2. <everyone *riveted* their eyes on the trick that the magician was performing on stage>
Joseph McNeil

**Joseph Alfred McNeil** (born March 25, 1942) is a retired Major general in the United States Air Force who is best known as a member of the Greensboro Four; a group of African American college students who, on February 1, 1960, sat down at a segregated Woolworth's lunch counter in downtown Greensboro, North Carolina challenging the store's policy of denying service to non-white customers.

## Early Life & Education

McNeil was born in Wilmington, North Carolina on March 25, 1942. He was president of his parish's Catholic Youth Council. McNeil received his early education from Williston Senior High School and soon after graduation, his parents moved the family to New York. McNeil entered North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, then the Agricultural & Technical College of North Carolina, having been awarded a Full scholarship. A stark contrast from the more open northern society, McNeil found difficulty living in the segregated south.

On February 1, 1960; McNeil, along with three other A&T freshmen: Ezell Blair, Jr., Franklin McCain and David Richmond, walked together from the university's library to the downtown Greensboro Woolworth store. Once there, the men purchased items from a desegregated counter, and then sat down at the "whites only" lunch counter where the group was refused service. McNeil and the group stayed until the store closed, and then left to return the next day. As media coverage of the demonstrations grew, more protests were being staged through the state of North Carolina, and other Southern cities. As sales at boycotted stores began to be affected by the protests, store owners began to serve all customers in their establishments. After staging the sit-ins, McNeil became involved with the formation of the Student Executive Committee for Justice. This joint organization between A&T students and the women of nearby Bennett College, focused on the picketing of segregated downtown Greensboro establishments. McNeil would later participate in negotiations between student protesters, Woolworth’s management, and the Human Relations Commission.[6]

In 1963, McNeil would go on to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering physics from North Carolina A&T and was commissioned as a second lieutenant through the university's ROTC program.
Twee

adjective

TWEE

## Definition

**:** (*chiefly British*) affectedly or excessively dainty, delicate, cute, or quaint

## Examples

The cutesy knickknacks sold in that shop are a bit *twee* for my taste.

"Some of the footage from decades gone by showcases amusingly *twee* TV staging and set design…." — Jack Seale, *The Guardian*, 11 Mar. 2016

## Definition

**:** (*chiefly British*) affectedly or excessively dainty, delicate, cute, or quaint

## Examples

The cutesy knickknacks sold in that shop are a bit *twee* for my taste.

"Some of the footage from decades gone by showcases amusingly *twee* TV staging and set design…." — Jack Seale, *The Guardian*, 11 Mar. 2016

## Did You Know?

Most adults wouldn't be caught dead saying, "Oh, look at the twee little birdie!" but they probably wouldn't be averse to saying: "He went fishing with his dad," "She works as a nanny," or "Hey, buddy, how's it going?" Anyone who uses *dad*, *nanny*, or *buddy* owes a debt to "baby talk," a term used for both the childish speech adults adopt when addressing youngsters and for the speech of small children who are just learning to talk. *Twee* also originated in baby talk as an alteration of *sweet*. In the early 1900s, it was a term of affection, but nowadays British speakers and writers—and, increasingly, Americans as well—use *twee* for things that have passed beyond agreeable and into the realm of cloying.
Assumption

*noun*

  as·sump·tion  \ə-ˈsəm(p)-shən

## Definition of assumption

1. 1a :  the taking up of a person into heavenb *capitalized* :  August 15 observed in commemoration of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary
2. 2:  a taking to or upon oneself <the *assumption* of a new position>
3. 3:  the act of laying claim to or taking possession of something <the *assumption* of power>
4. 4:  arrogance, pretension
5. 5a :  an assuming that something is trueb :  a fact or statement (as a proposition, axiom, postulate, or notion) taken for granted
6. 6:  the taking over of another's debts

## Examples of assumption in a sentence

1. I made the *assumption* that he was coming, so I was surprised when he didn't show up.
2. He will come home tomorrow. At least, that's my *assumption*.
3. Many scientific *assumptions* about Mars were wrong.
4. I'm telling you our arrival time *on the assumption that* you will check to see whether or not our flight is on time before you come to the airport.
5. Her plan is based *on the* underlying *assumption that* the economy will improve in the near future.
6. her *assumption* of the presidency
7. the buyer's *assumption* of debt

## Origin of assumption

Middle English, from Late Latin*assumption-, assumptio* taking up, from Latin *assumere*

First Known Use: 13th century
Life is a Highway

Stage Fright?

**Well, this is awkward but, it seems that this article is missing Lyrics or the lyrics on this article is messed up or incomplete. Quiz Network Wikia would be glad if you were to complete the lyrics.**

 "**Life Is a Highway**" is a song written by Tom Cochrane, from his 1991 album *Mad Mad World*. The song was Cochrane's most famous song, as it was a number one hit in his native Canada. The song also peaked at

number six on the *Billboard* charts in the United States in 1992. The song has been covered by Rascal Flatts for the *Cars* soundtrack, as well as by Whitesnake, Chris LeDoux, Alvin and the Chipmunks, Jerry Jeff Walker, and Home Free.

In the 1990s Cochrane took his family to West Africa, where he helped to raise awareness and money for the World Vision famine relief organization. That experience shaped his next album *Mad Mad*

*World* which contained "Life Is a Highway". Places mentioned in the song are Mozambique, Memphis, Khyber Pass, and Vancouver.

The song was Cochrane's only Top 40 hit in the United States.

## **Lyrics**

 **Back to the Hub**
**A**
**Alphabet Song**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**B**
**C**
**D**
**Duel of the Fates**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**E**
**F**
**G**
**H**
**Hittin' the Hay**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Hillbilly Holla**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Hit Me With Your Best Shot**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**

**I**
**J**
**K**
**L**
****Life is a Highway****
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Let's Hit the Climax**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**M**
**N**
**O**
**P**
**Party Rock Anthem**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Q**
**R**
**Real Gone**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**S**
**Shut Up and Drive**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Sh-Boom**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Slow Ride**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Sexy And I Know It**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**She's a Brick House**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Say Hello**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**T**
**The Touch**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Try Everything**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**

**U**
**V**
**W**
**War'**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**X**
**Y**
**Z**

111
Fauve

adjective
FOHV

## Definition

**1 :** of or relating to painters practicing fauvism

**2 :** vivid in color

## Examples

"*Fauve* colors brought sizzle back to tableware, but could you really eat off a Rorschach of orange, black and pink?" — Julie V. Iovine, *The New York Times Magazine*, 14 Mar. 1993

"Three were landscapes…. The other was a later painting of Adele, pale and strained, standing in a big hat with her arms loose amid *fauve* colours of red, mauve and green." —*The Economist*, 19 Feb. 2011

## Did You Know?

When French art critic Louis Vauxcelles spotted a statue reminiscent of 15th-century Italian art in the midst of works by an avant-garde group of painters—principal among them Henri Matisse—at an exhibit in Paris in 1905, he verbalized his shock with the words "Donatello au milieu des fauves!" ("Donatello among the wild animals!"). His reaction was to the painters' unconventional use of intensely vivid color and free treatment of form, and apparently his words weren't far off the mark in describing their art: Matisse and company's art movement became known as "Fauvism" and the artists flourishing in it, the "Fauves." In 1967, the intense impact of their colors was still vibrant, inspiring one writer for *Vogue* to use *fauve* as an adjective to describe the colors of a "striking" flowered coat—and that use can still be found today vivifying colors.
January 2nd

***Important Events of January 2nd:***

AD
--

* 69 Roman Lower Rhine army proclaims its commander, Vitellius, emperor
* 366 The Alamanni cross the frozen Rhine River in large numbers, invading the Roman Empire.
* 533 John II begins his reign as Catholic Pope
* 1235 Emperor Joseph II orders Jews of Galicia Austria to adopt family names
* 1492 Muhammad XII. (Boabdil) last Nasird ruler of Moorish fortress Alhambra surrenders to the Catholic Monarchs

### Birhtdays

* 1642 Mehmed IV, sultan (Turkey)
* 1647 Nathaniel Bacon, leader of Bacon's Rebellion, Va (1676)
* 1699 Osman III, sultan (Turkey)
* 1713 Marie Dumesnil, French actress (d. 1803)
* 1719 Jacques-Alexandre Laffon de Ladebat, French shipbuilder (d. 1797)

 **Back to the Hub**

***January***
**January 1st**
**O**
****January 2nd****
**O**
**January 3rd**
**O**
**January 4th**
**O**
**January 5th**
**O**
**January 6th**
**O**
**January 7th**
**O**
**January 8th**
**O**
**January 9th**
**O**
**January 10th**
**O**
**January 11th**
**O**
**January 12th**
**O**
**January 13th**
**O**
**January 14th**
**O**
**January 15th**
**O**
**January 16th**
**O**
**January 17th**
**O**
**January 18th**
**O**
**January 19th**
**O**
**January 20th**
**O**
**January 21st**
**O**
**January 22nd**
**O**
**January 23rd**
**O**
**January 24th**
**O**
**January 25th**
**O**
**January 26th**
**O**
**January 27th**
**O**
**January 28th**
**O**
**January 29th**
**O**
**January 30th**
**O**
**January 31st**

***February***
**February 1st**
**O**
**February 2nd**
**O**
**February 3rd**
**O**
**February 4th**
**O**
**February 5th**
**O**
**February 6th**
**O**
**February 7th**
**O**
**February 8th**
**O**
**February 9th**
**O**
**February 10th**
**O**
**February 11th**
**O**
**February 12th**
**O**
**February 13th**
**O**
**February 14th**
**O**
**February 15th**
**O**
**February 16th**
**O**
**February 17th**
**O**
**February 18th**
**O**
**February 19th**
**O**
**February 20th**
**O**
**February 21st**
**O**
**February 22nd**
**O**
**February 23rd**
**O**
**February 24th**
**O**
**February 25th**
**O**
**February 26th**
**O**
**February 27th**
**O**
**February 28th**
**O**
**February's Leap Year Date**

***March***
**March 1st**
**O**
**March 2nd**
**O**
**March 3rd**
**O**
**March 4th**
**O**
**March 5th**
**O**
**March 6th**
**O**
**March 7th**
**O**
**March 8th**
**O**
**March 9th**
**O**
**March 10th**
**O**
**March 11th**
**O**
**March 12th**
**O**

***April***

***May***

***June***

***July***

***August***

***September***

***October***

***November***

***December***
Justification

## **Definition**

ˌjəstəfəˈkāSH(ə)n/

*noun*

noun: **justification**

the action of showing something to be right or reasonable.

1. * good reason for something that exists or has been done.

plural noun: **justifications**

(THEOLOGY)

the action of declaring or making righteous in the sight of God.

(PRINTING)

the action or manner of justifying a line of type or piece of text.
Nimrod

nimrod

noun NIM-rahd

## Definition

**1 :** hunter

**2 :** idiot, jerk

## Examples

"The hunting season is now in full blast. Several *nimrods*, both veteran and amateur, are shouldering the gun and marching to the woods and marshes." — Gary Pullano, *The Holland (Michigan) Sentinel*, 13 Dec. 2015

"The stereotypical cast for the film-within-the-film cleverly overacts and paints their obnoxious characters as helpless *nimrods*." — Alex Pelham, *The Daily Texan* (University of Texas), 14 Mar. 2015

## Did You Know?

The word *nimrod* gets its start in the Bible: Nimrod was king of a country known as Shinar, and he's described in Genesis as "the first on earth to be a mighty man" and "a mighty hunter before the Lord." English speakers of the 16th century didn't think Nimrod was particularly benevolent; they used his name as a synonym of "tyrant"—a meaning that is now obsolete. In the 17th century, English speakers began using *nimrod* as a generic term for any hunter. That meaning is not especially common today but it's still encountered occasionally, especially in hunting and fishing journalism. The legendary Nimrod is also sometimes associated with the attempt to build the . Because the tower resulted in the wrath of the Lord and proved a disastrous idea, *nimrod* is currently used with yet another meaning: "a stupid person."
Mafia X: Mega Walls!

## Winner(s)

DRAW (No one)

Mafia X: Mega Walls! was the tenth mafia game to be hosted. Said game was hosted by Spark and was almost completely custom\*. New mechanics were also added.

The game can be found here: [1]

## Flavor Story

Mega Walls. A game of heroes. A game of armies. This game had been going on for many hours. The Blue Team had started out well, with an OP party inside it, though the members were dead. Yellow and Green were crushed almost immediately, their Wither's killed and their troops decimated by the brutal Red Team. But as Red finished off Yellow and Green, Blue struck right at the heart of their castle. Killing their Wither, they then drove Red right out of own their base. But Red wasn't finished. The Red Team Overlord, the most powerful Arcanist in the game, cast a spell, erasing the memories of the Blue Team, and giving the Reds a chance to infiltrate their base and kill them from within, with deception rather than brute force. But little did anyone know that the last of Green and Yellow were still seeking revenge…

But hey, welcome to the saltiest game of them all, based on the Hypixel game!

## Mechanics

Every role was different from standard roles. While some were just renames of certain roles (Healer = Doctor), most were very different.
WIP

## Notable Happenings

Dwlee99, despite only killing town, was never found suspicious.

Day 7, the last day, had a very odd draw setup. The townie got blown up by the Mafia Bomber, the Mafia got lynched from having a hated modifier, and the neutral did not meet win con. If UnclePinapple hadn't been modkilled, or if Dwlee was lynched, Mafia/Town and the neutral would've won.
Urbane

adjective er-BAYN

## Definition

**:** notably polite or polished in manner

## Examples

Deirdre was an *urbane* and sociable party guest who could seamlessly transition from one conversation to the next.

"In its heyday among the mod generation, the writing essentially peddled the fantasy of being a more sedentary James Bond: a sophisticated and *urbane* man about town, drowning in lady friends." — Megan McArdle, *Bloomberg View* (*bloombergview.com*), 13 Oct. 2015
Update Page

## Version 1.3.3 Update

This Update includes the following:

*Summer Vacation*

***Quiz Network Wikia will be offline for the summer***

## Version 1.3.2 Update

This Update includes the following:

* A Calendar has been added. You can place and find certain events by looking at the dates. Calendar still in progress.
* Updates to Main Page including a slideshow.
* Contacting the Founder is now available

## Version 1.3.1 Update

This Update includes the following:

* Random Videos has been updated
* Recommended Articles has been updated
* Quiz Question #1 will be available. Test your skills with a set of 5 Questions!
* New Templates available
* New Definitions available
* Prepre for the new Special Occasions new time. "May Moon Madness" details not available yet
* Many bugs have been eliminated on the wikia (just kidding. a little Late April Fools Day humor.

## Version 1.2.3 Update

This Update includes the following

* Monthly Featured Articles are now better seen with an upgrade
* Preparing a special edition for Special Occasions

## Version 1.2.2 Update

This Update includes the following

* More new Templates added to the wikia. All made templates viewable on the **Template Testing Page****.**
* **"Random Videos"** are now added to the Main Page
* **"Recommended Articles"** area has been added
* New words are now available on the Recommended Articles.

## Version 1.2.1 Update

This Update includes the following:

* Updates to the Wikia's Main Page
* March Music Madness has now ended

## Version 1.1.4 Update

This Update includes the following

* New Header Template in place! Headings are in placed with special templates center aligned,
* New Messagebox Template in place! This Template will help organize Stubs, categories for deletion, and other Articles.

## Version 1.1.3 Update

This Update includes the following:

* There is a new Template available to easily categrorize all of the Music that is on the wikia
* Videos have been added on the Music pages accessible by the Music Template mentioned before
* The Quiz Network Main Page has been updated. The link is above on the Version 1.1.3 Update as long as this is the main update
* Many new definitions have been added.
## * Special Occasions and Special pages have been added.Version 1.1.2 Update

This Update includes the following:
* New Templates available on the wikia. Here is the first one created. Not pretty but will work.

## Version 1.1.1 Update

This Update includes the following:

* Articles of the Month will now include what month it is
* Article will leave a link back to the homepage at the top

* Videos available now on the Wikia. Here is the first one added.
Snivel

*intransitive verb*

  sniv·el

\ˈsni-vəl\

## Simple Definition of snivel

* : to complain or cry in an annoying way

## Full Definition of snivel

**sniv·eled** *or* **sniv·elledsniv·el·ing** *or* **sniv·el·ling**play\ˈsni-və-liŋ, ˈsniv-liŋ\

1. to run at the nose
2. to snuff mucus up the nose audibly :  snuffle
3. to cry or whine with snuffling
4. to speak or act in a whining, sniffling, tearful, or weakly emotional manner

## Examples of snivel in a sentence

1. millionaires *sniveling* about their financial problems
2. “Woe is me,” she *sniveled*.

## Did You Know?

There's never been anything pretty about sniveling. *Snivel,* which originally meant simply "to have a runny nose," was probably *snyflan* in Old English. It's likely related to *sniffle,* not surprisingly, and also to an Old English word for mucus, *snofl.* It's even related to the Middle Dutch word for a cold, *snof,* and the Old Norse word for *snout,* which is *snoppa.* There's also a connection to *nan,* a Greek verb meaning "flow." Nowadays, we mostly use *snivel,* as we have since the 1600s, to refer to self-pitying whining, whether or not such sniveling is accompanied by unchecked nasal flow.

## Origin of snivel

Middle English, from Old English *\*snyflan;*akin to Dutch *snuffelen* to snuffle, *snuffen* to sniff

First Known Use: 14th century

## snivel

*noun*

  sniv·el

## Definition of snivel

1. 1*plural* *dial* :  head cold
2. 2:  an act of sniveling
Convey

*verb*  con·vey \kən-ˈvā\

## Simple Definition of convey

* : to take or carry (someone or something) from one place to another
* : to make (something) known to someone
* *law* : to change the ownership of (property) from one person to another

## Examples of convey in a sentence

1. To *convey* sympathy to a bereaved parent by telephone struck him as maladroit … —P. D. James,*The Private Patient*, 2008
2. … he *conveys* so much kindliness and benign authority that he is probably forgiven each time he directs a tuna-fish shopper into the thick of the English muffins. —Susan Orlean, *New Yorker*, 22 June 1992
3. Robyn was well aware that clothes do not merely serve the practical purpose of covering our bodies, but also *convey* messages about who we are, what we are doing, and how we feel. —David Lodge, *Nice Work*, 1990
4. … please *convey* to Mr. & Mrs. Langdon my love &respectful duty. —Mark Twain, 28 Nov. 1868, in*Mark Twain's Letters*, 1990
5. The singer was *conveyed* from her hotel to the airport by limousine.
6. They *conveyed* the goods by ship.
7. The pipes *convey* water to the fields.
8. The message *conveyed* a sense of urgency.
9. He *conveyed* the estate to his son.
Bravery

*noun*

  brav·ery \ˈbrāv-rē, ˈbrā-və-\

## Simple Definition of bravery

* : the quality that allows someone to do things that are dangerous or frightening : the quality or state of being brave

## Full Definition of bravery

*plural* **braveries**

1. 1:  the quality or state of being brave :  courage
2. 2a :  fine clothesb :  showy display

## Examples of bravery in a sentence

1. He received a medal for *bravery*.
2. <children in their Sunday *bravery*>
Shangri-La

The mythical land of Shangri-La is the novelist James Hilton's fictional account of the legendary Tibetan paradise Shambala. In Hilton's 1933 novel, **Lost Horizon**, he changes the name of the paradise to Shangri-La. This lost Tibetan paradise is a valley cut off from the world. The wisdom of the human race is being conserved there against the threat of imminent catastrophe. Hilton's novel was turned into a hit Hollywood movie and the name Shangri-La came to mean a lost paradise.

The legend of this lost valley is one of the most ancient Tibetan myths, and one of the most striking myths of a sacred landscape, a landscape that inspires stories itself. Traditionally, Shambala is located in the Himalayas, in the remotest part of Tibet, on a high plateau, surrounded by a ring of mountain peaks.

The myth of a lost Tibetan paradise came to the notice of Europeans in the 1580s, when travellers to the court of the court of the Moghul Emperor Akbar heard strange and wondrous tales of a remote Himalayan world. Although the story is told in a Buddhist text and is considered Tibetan, the tale seems to have been recorded first in India in AD 962. The tale is that there is a land behind the Himalayas full of peace and harmony where an isolated people live in accordance with Buddhist precepts preparing for the day when the world will be ready to live in peace. The kingdom is in the shadow of a white crystal mountain, approachable only through a ring of peaks. Next to the mountain are a lake and a palace. Here the wisdom of humanity is conserved, ready to save the world when needed.

The present Dalai Lama says this about Shambala:

Nowadays, no one knows where Shambala is. Although it is said to exist, people cannot see it, or communicate with it in an ordinary way. Some people say it is located in another world, others that it is an ideal land, a place of the imagination. Some say it was a real place, which cannot now be found. Some believe there are openings into that world which may be accessed from this. Whatever the truth of that, the search for Shambala traditionally begins as an outer journey that becomes a journey of inner exploration and discovery.

Today, Shangri-La is seen both as a place, and as an era of enlightened consciousness. The Tibetans say that the need to find paradise elsewhere is it what keeps us from having it. Wherever Shangri-La is, the search for it continues.
Amelia Earhart

**Amelia Mary Earhart** (/ˈɛərhɑːrt/; July 24, 1897 – disappeared July 2, 1937) was an American aviation pioneer and author.[1][N 1] Earhart was the first female aviator to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean.[3][N 2] She received the U.S. Distinguished Flying Cross for this record.[5]She set many other records,[2] wrote best-selling books about her flying experiences and was instrumental in the formation of The Ninety-Nines, an organization for female pilots.[6] Earhart joined the faculty of the Purdue University aviation department in 1935 as a visiting faculty member to counsel women on careers and help inspire others with her love for aviation. She was also a member of the National Woman's Party, and an early supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment.[7][8]

During an attempt to make a circumnavigational flight of the globe in 1937 in a Purdue-funded Lockheed Model 10 Electra, Earhartdisappeared over the central Pacific Ocean near Howland Island. Fascination with her life, career and disappearance continues to this day.
Pulchritude

noun

PUHL-kruh-tood

## Examples

The snowboarder's talent won her many medals, and her *pulchritude* gained her much attention from sponsors looking for a spokeswoman.

"Though the actress playing the queen has the requisite *pulchritude*, she lacks the gravitas to convince us that she's a 41-year-old, with a lifetime's experience and heartache." — Lee Randall, *The Edinburgh Evening News*, 11 Aug. 2015

## Did You Know?

If English poet John Keats was right when he wrote that "a thing of beauty is a joy forever," then *pulchritude* should bring bliss for many years to come. That word has already served English handsomely for centuries; it has been used since the 1400s. It's a descendant of the Latin adjective *pulcher*, which means "beautiful." *Pulcher* hasn't exactly been a wellspring of English terms, but it did give us both *pulchritude* and *pulchritudinous*, an adjective meaning "attractive" or "beautiful." The verb *pulchrify* (a synonym of *beautify*), the noun*pulchritudeness* (same meaning as *pulchritude*), and the adjective *pulchrous* (meaning "fair or beautiful") are other *pulcher* offspring, but those terms have proved that, in at least some linguistic cases, beauty is fleeting.
Treaty of Versailles

The **Treaty of Versailles** |French: Traité de Versailles| was one of the peace treaties at the end of World War I. It ended the state of war between Germany and the Allied Powers. It was signed on 28 June 1919, which is

exactly five years after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand that was one of the causes of the war.

Of the many provisions in the treaty, one of the most important and controversial required "Germany [to] accept the responsibility of Germany and her allies for causing all the loss and damage" during the war (the other members of the Central Powers signed treaties containing similar articles). This article, Article 231, later became known as the War Guilt clause. The treaty forced Germany to disarm, make substantial territorial concessions, and pay reparations to certain countries that had formed the Entente powers. In 1921 the total cost of these reparations was assessed at 132 billion Marks (then $31.4 billion or £6.6 billion, roughly equivalent to US $442 billion or UK £284 billion in 2016). At the time economists, notably John Maynard Keynes, predicted that the treaty was too harsh – a "Carthaginian peace" – and said the reparations figure was excessive and counter-productive, views that, since then, have been the subject of ongoing debate by historians and economists from several countries. On the other hand, prominent figures on the Allied side such as FrenchMarshal Ferdinand Foch criticized the treaty for treating Germany too leniently.

The result of these competing and sometimes conflicting goals among the victors was a compromise that left no one content: Germany was neither pacified nor conciliated, nor was it permanently weakened. The problems that arose from the treaty would lead to the Locarno Treaties, which improved relations between Germany and the other European Powers, and the re-negotiation of the reparation system resulting in the Dawes Plan, the Young Plan, and the indefinite postponement of reparations at the Lausanne Conference of 1932.
Civil

*adjective*  civ·il \ˈsi-vəl\

## Simple Definition of civil

* : of or relating to the people who live in a country
* : of or relating to the regular business of the people in a city, town, state, etc. : not connected to the military or to a religion
* : polite but not friendly : only as polite as a person needs to be in order to not be rude

## Full Definition of civil

1. 1a :  of or relating to citizensb :  of or relating to the state or its citizenry <*civil* strife>
2. 2a :  civilized <*civil* society>b :  adequate in courtesy and politeness :  mannerly <a *civil* question>
3. 3a :  of, relating to, or based on civil lawb :  relating to private rights and to remedies sought by action or suit distinct from criminal proceedingsc :  established by law
4. 4:  of, relating to, or involving the general public, their activities, needs, or ways, or civicaffairs as distinguished from special (as military or religious) affairs
5. 5*of time* :  based on the mean sun and legally recognized for use in ordinary affairs
Lietuvos mapperiai pagal žinomas kalbas

Šiame puslapyje yra visa informacija apie Lietuvos mapperių žinomas kalbas. Jei moki kalbėti užsienio kalba, įrašyk savo YouTube kanalo pavadinimą į sąrašą.

### **Anglų**

* Geron Mapping
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* Craft0Video
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* Geron Mapping (pakankamai daug)
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Kategorija:Mapperiai
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Aspect

*noun*  as·pect \ˈas-ˌpekt\

## Simple Definition of aspect

* : a part of something
* : the way a person, place, or thing appears
* : the direction that something (such as a room or building) faces or points towards

## Full Definition of aspect

1. 1a :  the position of planets or stars with respect to one another held by astrologers to influence human affairs; *also* :  the apparent position (as conjunction) of a body in the solar system with respect to the sunb :  a position facing a particular direction :  exposure <the house has a southern *aspect*>c :  the manner of presentation of a plane to a fluid through which it is moving or to a current
2. 2a (1) :  appearance to the eye or mind (2) :  a particular appearance of the face :  mienb :  a particular status or phase in which something appears or may be regarded <studied every *aspect* of the question>

## Examples of aspect in a sentence

1. <depending on what *aspect* of college life you consider most important, there are several colleges which might be good for you>
2. <he has the *aspect* of a man used to giving orders and seeing them obeyed>
Laetrile

*noun*  la·e·trile  \ˈlā-ə-(ˌ)tril, -trəl\

## Definition of laetrile

1. :  a drug derived especially from apricot pits that contains amygdalin and has been used in the treatment of cancer although of unproved effectiveness

## Origin of laetrile

*lae*vorotary (levorotary) + ni*trile*

First Known Use: 1953

## Medical Definition of laetrile

1. **:**  a drug that is derived especially from pits of the apricot (*Prunus armeniaca* of the rose family), that contains amygdalin, and that has been used in the treatment of cancer although of unproved effectiveness
Life Could Be a Dream

**Sh-Boom** (Or also known as **Life Could Be a Dream** (hence the article tittle)) is an early doo-wop song. It was written by James Keyes, Claude Feaster, Carl Feaster, Floyd F. McRae, and James Edwards, members

of the R&B vocal group The Chords and published

in 1954. It was a U.S. top ten hit that year for both The Chords (who first recorded the song) and The Crew-Cuts.

The song was first recorded on Atlantic Records' subsidiary label Cat Records by The Chords on March 15, 1954 and would be their only hit song. "Sh-Boom" reached #2 on the *Billboard* R&B charts and peaked at #9 on the pop charts. It is sometimes considered to be the first doo-wop or rock 'n' roll record to reach the top ten on the pop charts (as opposed to the R&B charts). This version was ranked #215 on *Rolling Stone'*s list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time and is the group's only song on the list.

## **Lyrics**

 **Back to the Hub**
**A**
**Alphabet Song**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**B**
**C**
**D**
**Duel of the Fates**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**E**
**F**
**G**
**H**
**Hittin' the Hay**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Hillbilly Holla**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Hit Me With Your Best Shot**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**

**I**
**J**
**K**
**L**
**Life is a Highway**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Let's Hit the Climax**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**M**
**N**
**O**
**P**
**Party Rock Anthem**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Q**
**R**
**Real Gone**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**S**
**Shut Up and Drive**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
****Sh-Boom****
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Slow Ride**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Sexy And I Know It**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**She's a Brick House**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Say Hello**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**T**
**The Touch**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**Try Everything**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**

**U**
**V**
**W**
**War'**
**https://myhebrewbooks.com/Chagim%20VeShirim%20Songs/Music-Note-icon%20new.png**
**X**
**Y**
**Z**

111
Neighbor

## Overview

Neighbors are players that can speak to each other in a chat. Their alignments are not confirmed.

## Usage

In modding, Neighbors are rather weak. In playing, make sure the neighborhood is are that it is not guaranteed to be one alignment.

## Role PM Example

You are a Neighbor

Win Conditions: You win if all threats to the town are eliminated and at least one town-aligned player is alive.

Abilities: You are in a Neighborhood with [Players] and you may talk to them in this private chat. Their alignments are not confirmed.