Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Statistics

|-
|1986/87||rowspan="6"|Yomiuri||rowspan="6"|JSL Division 1||6||1||1||0||4||0||11||1
|-
|1987/88||13||1||1||0||4||0||18||1
|-
|1988/89||15||2||3||0||3||0||21||2
|-
|1989/90||19||0||3||0||4||0||26||0
|-
|1990/91||22||1||2||0||2||0||26||1
|-
|1991/92||7||0||5||0||5||0||17||0
|-
|1992||rowspan="4"|Shimizu S-Pulse||rowspan="4"|J1 League||colspan="2"|-||2||1||11||0||13||1
|-
|1993||19||1||4||0||4||0||27||1
|-
|1994||37||2||1||0||1||0||39||2
|-
|1995||48||2||1||0||colspan="2"|-||49||2
|-
|1996||rowspan="3"|Verdy Kawasaki||rowspan="3"|J1 League||19||1||5||2||15||0||39||3
|-
|1997||21||0||1||0||5||0||27||0
|-
|1998||16||0||2||0||2||1||20||1
|-
|1999||rowspan="3"|Avispa Fukuoka||rowspan="3"|J1 League||23||4||2||1||3||0||28||5
|-
|2000||25||1||2||1||1||0||28||2
|-
|2001||26||0||1||0||4||0||31||0
|-
|2002||rowspan="2"|Vissel Kobe||rowspan="2"|J1 League||7||0||1||0||1||0||9||0
|-
|2003||17||0||0||0||5||0||22||0
340||16||43||5||68||1||451||22
340||16||43||5||68||1||451||22
|}
|-
|1993||3||0
|-
!Total||3||0
|}

References

Other websites

1965 births
Living people
Footballers from Shizuoka Prefecture
Japan international footballers
Japanese football managers
J1 League players
Japan Soccer League players
Tokyo Verdy players
Shimizu S-Pulse players
Avispa Fukuoka players
Vissel Kobe players
Wilhelmus Marinus Antonius Jansen (; 28 October 1946 – 25 January 2022) was a Dutch professional football player and manager. 

As a midfielder or defender, he spent most of his career at Feyenoord, winning honours including the European Cup in 1970. He earned 65 international caps with the Dutch national team and played in the teams that reached the 1974 and 1978 FIFA World Cup finals. He was known for his exceptional vision, his mentality, ball-winning ability, stamina, and his defensive ability. He was considered irreplaceable. Widely regarded to be one of the best Dutch football players of all time.

Club career
He spent most of his playing career with his hometown team, Feyenoord, between 1965 and 1980. At Feyenoord, Jansen won four League Championships, one Dutch Cup, one UEFA Cup in 1974, and the European Cup in 1970 when Feyenoord defeated Celtic 2–1 in Milan. He was the captain of their 1974 team which defeated Tottenham Hotspur 4–2 on aggregate.
After a brief spell in the North American Soccer League with the Washington Diplomats, he moved to Feyenoord's rivals Ajax, where he won a league title in 1981–82. His debut for Ajax was against his former club in De Kuip in December 1980; a fan of Feyenoord threw an icy snowball at Jansen's eye during warming-up which finally resulted in Jansen being substituted within 20 minutes into the game.

Dutch teammate Johan Cruyff considered Jansen to be one of only four men worth paying attention to when they spoke about football.

International career

Jansen earned his first of 65 caps for the Netherlands on 4 October 1967, in a 2–1 loss away to Denmark in UEFA Euro 1968 qualifying. He scored his only international goal in his eighth game on 4 September 1968, a 2–0 win over Luxembourg in his hometown for 1970 FIFA World Cup qualification.
Jansen played all seven games as the Dutch finished runners-up to hosts West Germany at the 1974 FIFA World Cup, and repeated the feat in 1978 as they lost to hosts Argentina. He committed the foul on Bernd Hölzenbein in 1974 which allowed Paul Breitner to equalise with a penalty as the Germans came from behind to beat the Dutch. He also played both games of their bronze-medal finish at UEFA Euro 1976 in Yugoslavia.

Managerial career
Jansen began his managerial career at his old club Feyenoord, where he worked as a coach, and then as assistant manager, between 1983 and 1987. He also had a season as manager of Belgian club SC Lokeren. In 1991, he returned to Feyenoord as manager, winning the KNVB Cup in 1991. The result was a surprise as the club had been near bankruptcy in the preceding years.
On 3 July 1997, Wim Jansen was appointed head coach of Celtic, replacing the sacked Tommy Burns. He was their first manager from outside Great Britain and Ireland, and only the second to have never played for the club. He went on to guide them to their first Scottish league championship in ten years, ending the hopes of rival Rangers to win a tenth consecutive championship. Despite winning the league and the Scottish League Cup during his only season in charge, Jansen left the club less than 48 hours after the title was secured as he was unable to work with general manager Jock Brown. His most notable transfer was the signing of Henrik Larsson from Feyenoord.

At the beginning of the 2008–09 season, Jansen took up the position of assistant to the head coach of the Feyenoord first team, Gertjan Verbeek. He resigned in solidarity when the coach was fired in 2009.
Personal life
Jansen and his family were not religious, and he would practice kicking a ball at a pole on Sundays while all his neighbours were at church. As a child, he lived on the same street (Bloklandstraat), just as Feyenoord teammate Coen Moulijn.

Jansen lived in Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht from the 1970s. In late 2021, he released the biography Meesterbrein ("Mastermind"), written alongside Yoeri van den Busken.

Death
Jansen died on 25 January 2022 at his home in Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht, Netherlands from problems caused by dementia, aged 75.

Career statistics

Club

International career statistics

Honours

Player

Feyenoord
 Eredivisie: 1964–65, 1968–69, 1970–71, 1973–74
 KNVB Cup: 1968–69
 European Cup: 1969–70
 Intercontinental Cup: 1970
 UEFA Cup: 1973–74

Ajax
 Eredivisie: 1981–82

Netherlands
 FIFA World Cup runner-up: 1974, 1978
 UEFA European Championship third place: 1976

Individual
1974 FIFA World Cup All-Star Team
1978 FIFA World Cup All-Star Team

Manager
Feyenoord
 KNVB Cup: 1990–91, 1991–92
Celtic
 Scottish Premier Division: 1997–98
 Scottish League Cup: 1997–98'

References

1946 births
2022 deaths
Deaths from dementia
Disease-related deaths in the Netherlands
Dutch football managers
Footballers from Rotterdam
is a former Japanese football player. He played for the Japan national team.

Biography
Nakazawa was born in Yoshikawa on February 25, 1978. After graduating from Misato Technical High School, he moved to Brazil in 1996. In 1998, he returned to Japan and signed with J1 League club Verdy Kawasaki (later Tokyo Verdy) as a trainee. He signed professional contract in 1999. In 1999, he became a regular center back and was selected "Rookie of the Year award" and Best Eleven. In 2002, he moved to Yokohama F. Marinos. The club won the champions in the 2003 and 2004 J1 League. He was also selected "MVP award" and "Japanese Footballer of the Year" in 2004 season. He played as regular center back for long time. He retired end of the 2018 season at the age of 40.
On September 8, 1999, Nakazawa debuted for the Japan national team against Iran. In 2000, he was selected the Japan U-23 national team for 2000 Summer Olympics and played all 4 matches. He also played at 2000 Asian Cup and won the champions. However his opportunity to play decreased after the 2000 Asian Cup. From autumn 2003, he became a regular player as center back with Tsuneyasu Miyamoto. In 2004, he participated in the 2004 Asian Cup. He played all 6 matches and scored 3 goals, and Japan won the champions again. He also played at 2006 World Cup. In 2007, he played in the 2007 Asian Cup, but this time the team failed to defend the title and finished the 4th place. In 2010, he was selected Japan for 2010 World Cup. He played all 4 matches as center back with Marcus Tulio Tanaka. Nakazawa played 110 games and scored 17 goals for Japan until 2010.

Statistics
|-
|1999||rowspan="2"|Verdy Kawasaki||rowspan="2"|J1 League||28||1||3||1||2||0||colspan="2"|-||33||2
|-
|2000||29||4||2||0||3||0||colspan="2"|-||34||4
|-
|2001||Tokyo Verdy||J1 League||26||0||0||0||2||0||colspan="2"|-||28||0
|-
|2002||rowspan="17"|Yokohama F. Marinos||rowspan="17"|J1 League||27||1||2||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||29||1
|-
|2003||29||4||2||0||7||2||colspan="2"|-||38||6
|-
|2004||27||1||1||0||0||0||2||0||30||1
|-
|2005||27||3||1||0||3||0||4||0||35||3
|-
|2006||23||1||3||0||2||0||colspan="2"|-||28||1
|-
|2007||32||2||1||0||7||0||colspan="2"|-||40||2
|-
|2008||33||4||3||1||3||0||colspan="2"|-||39||5
|-
|2009||32||3||1||0||3||0||colspan="2"|-||36||3
|-
|2010||22||0||0||0||2||1||colspan="2"|-||24||1
|-
|2011||33||1||5||0||5||0||colspan="2"|-||43||1
|-
|2012||33||3||5||0||3||0||colspan="2"|-||41||3
|-
|2013||34||1||3||1||8||0||colspan="2"|-||45||2
|-
|2014||34||2||0||0||2||1||5||0||38||3
|-
|2015||34||0||3||0||3||0||colspan="2"|-||40||0
|-
|2016||34||3||5||0||6||0||colspan="2"|-||45||3
|-
|-
|2017||34||1||2||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||36||1
|-
|2018||22||1||1||0||2||0||colspan="2"|-||25||1
593||36||43||3||63||4||11||0||710||43
593||36||43||3||63||4||11||0||710||43
|}
|-
|1999||1||0
|-
|2000||6||2
|-
|2001||2||0
|-
|2002||1||0
|-
|2003||4||0
|-
|2004||15||5
|-
|2005||12||1
|-
|2006||12||1
|-
|2007||13||2
|-
|2008||16||4
|-
|2009||14||2
|-
|2010||14||0
|-
!Total||110||17
|}

References

Other websites

1978 births
Living people
Footballers from Saitama Prefecture
Japan international footballers
J1 League players
Tokyo Verdy players
Yokohama F. Marinos players
2006 FIFA World Cup players
2010 FIFA World Cup players
Footballers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
2000 AFC Asian Cup players
AFC Asian Cup-winning players
Associazione Sportiva Roma, commonly known as just Roma, is an Italian professional football club from Rome. They play their home games at Stadio Olimpico. They share the stadium with city rivals SS Lazio. It is the second largest stadium in the country, only behind San Siro in Milan. San Siro has an 80,000 capacity.

The club was founded in 1927 from a merger of three clubs: Alba-Audace Roma, Fortitudo-Pro Roma and Roman. 

The club has played in the top division of Italian football for every season except the 1951–52 season, where they played in Serie B and won the league that season.

Current Squad

Titles 
 Serie A
 Winners (3): 1941–42, 1982–83, 2000–01
 Serie B 
 Winners (1): 1951–52
 Coppa Italia
 Winners (9): 1963–64, 1968–69, 1979–80, 1980–81, 1983–84, 1985–86, 1990–91, 2006–07, 2007–08
 Supercoppa Italiana
 Winners (2): 2001, 2007
 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
 Winners (1): 1961

League position

References

Italian football clubs
1927 establishments in Europe
Rome
Spezia Calcio is an Italian professional football club which plays in La Spezia, Liguria. They currently play in Serie A. The 2020–21 season was their first season in the top division. 

Their home games are played at Stadio Alberto Picco. It has a capacity of 10,000.

Names 
1906-1911: S.C. Spezia
1911-1936: F.B.C. Spezia
1936-1954: A.C. Spezia
1954-1955: A.C. Spezia-Arsenal
1955-1986: F.B.C. Spezia 1906
1986-1995: A.C. Spezia
1995-2008: Spezia Calcio
2008-2009: A.S.D. Spezia Calcio
2009-present: Spezia Calcio

Titles 
Campionato Alta Italia (Serie A)
Winners: 1944
Serie C / Serie C1
Winners (3): 1935–36, 2005–06, 2011–12
Runners-up: 2001–02
Serie C2 
Winners: 1999–2000
Runners-up (3): 1979–80, 1985–86, 2009–10
Serie D: 
Winners (2): 1957–58, 1965–66
Runners-up (2): 1955–56, 2008–09

League positions

Former league positions 

1900s establishments in Italy
1906 establishments in Europe
Italian football clubs
La Spezia
Cagliari Calcio is a football club which plays in Italy.

Name
1920-1924 Cagliari F.C.
1924-1935 C.S. Cagliari
1935-1970 U.S. Cagliari
1970-present Cagliari Calcio

League title
Serie A : 1
1969/70
Serie B : 1
2003/04
Serie C / Serie C1 : 3
1930/31, 1951/52, 1988/89

League position

Former position

Italian football clubs
1920 establishments in Italy
Province of Cagliari
Hellas Verona F.C. is a football club from Verona, Veneto, Italy.

League title 
 Serie A : 1
 1984/85

League position

Former position 

Italian football clubs
1903 establishments in Europe
1900s establishments in Italy
Verona
U.C. Sampdoria is a football club from Genoa.

The club formed from a merger of two clubs ( Andrea Doria and Sampierdarenese ) in 1946. The name is  a combination of the former names, the colours show the former teams' colours (blue-white and white-red-black) in a single design.

League title 
 Serie A: 1
 1990/91
 Serie B: 2
 1933/34, 1966/67

League position

Former position 

Italian football clubs
Genoa
1946 establishments in Italy
Microsoft Office 2010 is a previous version of Microsoft Office, now replaced by Microsoft Office 2016. It included Microsoft Office Web Apps, an online version of Microsoft Office. The software was officially released to the public on June 15, 2010. Mainstream support of Office 2010 ended on October 13, 2015, extended support ended on October 13, 2020.

Web Apps 
The Microsoft Office Web Apps was introduced as a new feature of Microsoft Office. It allows users to share documents easily with one another. Many people can edit the document and also download to edit on their version of Microsoft Office 2010. However, users need to have a Windows Live ID, and the storage space is only limited to 25 GB.

Office Web Apps can only create 4 types of documents:
 Microsoft Word documents
 Microsoft Excel documents
 Microsoft Powerpoint documents
 Microsoft OneNote documents

Other types of documents, like Microsoft Publisher, can only be created using a paid version of the software.
This service is also similar to Google Docs, a service by Google to create documents and share with people.

Other websites 
Official website
Microsoft Office 2010 website
Office Web Apps website

Office suites
O
Microsoft Office

fi:Microsoft Office 2010
Rudolf II (July 18, 1552 - January 20, 1612) was King of Hungary (as Rudolf, 1572-1608), King of Bohemia (as Rudolf II, 1575-1608/1611), Archduke of Austria (as Rudolf V, 1576-1608), and Holy Roman Emperor (as Rudolf II, 1576-1612). He was a member of the Habsburg family.

Holy Roman Emperors
1552 births
1612 deaths
16th century in Germany
17th century in Germany
Christine Anu (born 15 March 1970) is an Australian pop singer and actress. She studied dancing at  National Aboriginal and Islander Skills Association (NAISDA) Dance College in Sydney. She began to sing backing vocals with Australian band, Neil Murray and the Rainmakers. Murray wrote the song "My Island Home", which became Anu's first big hit. Anu won an Australian Recording Industry Award (ARIA) for her first album,  Stylin' Up.

Anu was born in Cairns, Queensland. Her mother is a Torres Strait Islander.

Discography

 Stylin Up (1995 - Mushroom Records)
 Wanem Time
 "Island Home" (released as a single)
 "San E Wireless"
 "Monkey & the Turtle" (released as a single)
 "Come On" (released as a single)
 "Rain"
 "Party" (released as a single)
 "Tama Oma"
 "Dive"
 "Stylin' Up"
 "Photograph"
 "Love That Heals"
 "Sik O"

 Come My Way (2000)
Singles: Sunshine on a Rainy Day, Jump To Love, 'Coz I'm Free

 45 Degrees (2003)
Singles: Talk About Love

 Acoustically (2005)

 Chrissys Island Family (2007)
Acting/TV Career

 Dating The Enemy (1996)
 Little Shop of Horrors (1997)
 Rent (1998-99)
 Moulin Rouge! (2001)
 The Matrix Reloaded (2003)
 It's a Wiggly Wiggly World - Children's DVD by the Wiggles
 Enter The Matrix (2003)
 Popstars Live (2004)
 Play School (2004)
 Toasted TV (2007)

Other websites
Christine Anu official web site
NAISDA Dance College website

References

1970 births
Living people
Actors from Queensland
Australian pop musicians
Australian singers
Australian television actors
Indigenous Australian musicians
Musicians from Queensland
People from Cairns, Queensland
The Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) is the national government body for scientific research in Australia.  It was founded in 1926 originally as the Advisory Council of Science and Industry.

Government agencies of Australia
1926 establishments
1920s establishments in Australia
Mission Beach is a small village along the Coral Sea in Queensland, Australia. Dunk Island, a popular tourist destination is  away. It is in the tropical rainforest. Mission Beach is a good place to see the cassowary, an endangered flightless bird.

Towns in Queensland
John Gould (14 September 1804 – 3 February 1881) was an English ornithologist (bird scientist). The Gould League (a bird group) started in Australia in 1909, was named after him. His knowledge of the birds now called "Darwin's finches" was a turning point in the Charles Darwin's thinking about evolution by natural selection. They are barely mentioned in Charles Darwin's book, On the Origin of Species.

1804 births
1881 deaths
British zoologists
British biologists
British geologists
British illustrators
British naturalists
British ornithologists
Fellows of the Royal Society
People from Dorset
Red-violet is a deep tone of rosy magenta.  It may also be considered a reddish tone of purple or a bluish tone of rose.

On the old fashioned, now obsolete red-yellow-blue pigment color wheel (in which red, yellow, and blue were regarded as the primary colors and orange, green, and violet were regarded as the secondary colors), red-violet was a tertiary  color between red and violet on the red-yellow-blue pigment color wheel and thus was the equivalent of pigment purple.  The other tertiary colors on a red-yellow-blue (RYB) color wheel were called blue-violet, blue-green, yellow-green, yellow-orange, and red-orange.

The RYB color wheel is still often used to teach color to children.

Meaning of red-violet

 Red-violet is used to represent wine (especially in advertising and in animated films), and thus is associated with the Greek god Dionysus and with celebrations, parties, night clubs and the theatre in general (In Greek mythology, Dionysus was the god of the theatre as well as of wine).
Electric purple observed on spectrum beyond violet by ultraviolet sensitives

It has been reported by ophthalmologists that those who have their lenses removed and replaced with clear plastic intraocular lenses can see partway into the ultraviolet and view electric purple (a tone of red-violet) on the spectrum beyond Violet because it has been shown that the retina has some ultraviolet sensitivity which is normally blocked by the natural lens. Presumably, tetrachromatic animals such as birds can also see this color on the spectrum. These observers able to see partially into the ultraviolet describe the color they can see beyond violet in the ultraviolet as a sort of lilac, that is, a reddish-violet (purple) color that is the color of the lilac flower. (Presumably this color that they see would be electric purple, since electric purple is a pure chroma on the color wheel and would presumably be the color we would see on the spectrum beyond violet if we could see into the ultraviolet.)
Comparison of red, red-violet, and violet
Note: The spectrum colors can only be approximated on a computer screen but the colors shown below are a close approximation of the spectral colors red and violet, shown compared to the non-spectral color red-violet (a deep tone of the color magenta tending toward rose).
Tones of red-violet color comparison chart
 Light Lavender Blush (Lavender Blush Light (Xona.com color list)) (Hex: #FFF9FB) (RGB: 255, 245, 251)
 Lavender Blush (web color) (Hex: #FFF0F5) (RGB: 255, 240, 245)
 Light Melanie (Melanie Light (Xona.com color list)) (Hex: #F4E5ED) (RGB: 244, 229, 237)
 Light Can Can (Can Can Light (Xona.com color list)) (Hex: #EBCBD6) (RGB: 237, 203, 214)
 Light Kobi (Kobi Light (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #F5D3E6)) (RGB: 245, 211, 230)
 Pale Blush (Deep Blush Light (Xona.com color list)) (Hex: #F4BBCF) (RGB: 244, 187, 207)
 Light Lavender Magenta (Xona.com color list "Violet Light Light") (Hex: #F8C3F) (RGB: 248, 195, 248)
 Brilliant Lavender (Electric Lavender) (www.99colors.net) (Hex: #F4BBFF) (RGB: 249, 192, 255)
 Rich Brilliant Lavender (Hex: #F1A7FE) (www.99colors.net) (RGB: 241, 167, 254)
 Lavender Rose (www.99colors.net) (Hex: #FBA0E3) (RGB: 251, 160, 227)
 Lavender Magenta (web color "violet") (Hex: #EE82EE) (RGB: 238, 130, 238)
Brilliant Red-Violet (Xona.com color list "Violet-Red Light") (Hex: #EB6FCB) (RGB: 235, 111, 203)
 Violet-Red (Crayola) (Hex: #F75394) (RGB: 247, 83, 148)
 Red-Purple (Gallego & Sanz) (Hex: #E40078) (RGB: 228, 0, 120)
 Light Shiraz (Shiraz Light (Xona.com Color List)) (Hex: #DD4384) (RGB: 221, 67, 132)
 Blush (Crayola) (Hex: #DE5D83) (RGB: 222, 93, 131)
<li style = "background-color: #d94972;"> Cabaret (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #D94972) (RGB: 217, 73, 114)<li>
 Light Disco (Disco Light (Xona.com color list)) (Hex:C65EA0) (RGB: 198, 94, 160)
 Light Hibiscus (Hibiscus Light (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #DF84B5) (RGB: 223, 132, 181)
 Pink Lavender (Taro) (Pantone  TPX 14-3207) (Hex: #D8B2D1) (RGB: 219, 178, 209)
 Light Blush (Blush Light (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #DE98B2) (RGB: 222, 152, 178)
 Light Rouge (Rouge Light (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #D58EB5) (RGB: 213, 142, 181)
 Light Night Shadz (Night Shadz Light (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #D98AA8) (RGB: 217, 138, 168)
Puce (www.99colors.net) (Hex: #CC8899) (RGB: 204, 136, 153)
 Can Can (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #D591A4) (RGB: 213, 145, 164)
<li style = "background-color: #d597ae;"> Pale Persian Lilac (Ridgway) (Hex: #D597AE) (RGB: 213, 151, 174) <li>
 Light Red-Violet (Xona.com color list "Violet-Red Medium Light") (Hex: #E79EC5) (RGB: 231, 94, 197)
 Light Pale Red-Violet (Xona.com color list "Pale Violet-Red Light") (Hex: #F0B7CD) (RGB: 240, 183, 205)
<li style ="background-color:#e79fc4;"> Kobi (Xona.com color list) (Light Aubergine) (Hex: #C79FC4) (RGB: 231, 159, 196)<li>
<li style ="background-color:#ef9bb9;"> Light Cabaret (Cabaret Light (Xona.com color list)) (Hex: #EF9BB9) (RGB: 239, 155, 185)<li>
 Light Royal Heath (Royal Heath Light (Xona.com color list)) (Hex: #D987B9) (RGB: 217, 135, 185)
<li style = "background-color: #cf71af;"> Sky Magenta (Venus Colored Pencils) (Hex: #CF71AF) (RGB: 207, 113, 175)
 Bright Blush (Deep Blush (Xona.com color list)) (Hex: #E47698) (RGB: 228, 118, 152)
Pale Red-Violet (web color Pale Violet-Red) (Hex: #DB7093) (RGB: 219, 112, 147)
 English Lavender (Pantone TPX 17-3617) (Hex: #B48395) (RGB: 180, 131, 149)
 Light Cosmic (Cosmic Light (Xona.com color list)) (Hex: #BB8CAA) (RGB: 187, 140, 170)
 Lavender Brown (Medium Vanda) (Plochere "Vanda") (Plochere) (Hex: #AA8A9E) (RGB: 170, 138, 158)
 Bazaar (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #98777B) (RGB: 152, 119, 123)
 Persian Lilac (Ridgway) (Hex: #C17E91) (RGB: 193, 126, 145) 
 Lilac (www.99colors.net) (Hex: #CBA2C8) (RGB: 200, 162, 200)
 Melanie (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #E4C2D5) (RGB: 228, 194, 213)
 Thistle (web color) (Hex: #D8BFD8) (RGB: 216, 191, 216)
<li style = "background-color: #e0b0ff;"> Mauve (Mallow) (Maerz & Paul) (Hex: #E0B0FF) (RGB: 224, 176, 255)<li>
 Pale Plum (web color Plum) (Medium Lavender Magenta) (Hex: #DDA0DD) (RGB: 221, 160, 221)
 Light Orchid (Orchid (Crayola)) (Hex: #E29CD2) (RGB: 226, 156, 210)
 Orchid (web color) (Hex: #DA70D6) (RGB: 218, 112, 240)
Heliotrope (PerBang.dk) (Maerz & Paul) (Hex: #DF73FF) (RGB: 223, 115, 255)
<li style = "background-color: #d46ff9;"> Light Veronica (Xona.com color list "[X11] Purple Light") (Hex:D46FF9) (RGB: 212,111, 249)<li>
<li style="background-color: #dd00FF;"> Psychedelic Purple (Phlox (Maerz & Paul)) (Hex: #DD00FF) (RGB: 221, 0, 255)<li>
 Electric Purple (True Purple (Maerz & Paul)) (Hex: #C400FF) (RGB: 191, 0, 255)
<li style = "background-color: #a020F0;"> Veronica (X11 web color Purple) (Hex: #A020F0) (RGB: 160, 92, 240)<li>
<li style = "background-color: #9932cc; color: #ffffff"> Dark Orchid (web color) (Hex: #9932CC) (RGB: 153, 50, 204)<li>
 Deep Lilac (German Lilac) (www.99colors.net) (Hex: #9955BB) (RGB: 153, 85, 187) 
 Medium Orchid (web color) (Hex: #BA55D3) (RGB: 183, 85, 211)
 Light Nightclub (Nightclub Light (Xona.com color list)) (Hex:B10097) (RGB: 177, 0, 151)
 Byzantine (Maerz & Paul) (Hex:BD33A4) (RGB: 189, 51, 164)
 Deep Magenta Rose (Hex:C120A2) (RGB: 193, 32, 162)
Light Flirt (Flirt Light (Xona.com color list)) (Hex: #D500B6) (RGB: 213, 0, 182)
 Royal Fuchsia (www.99colors.net) (Hex: #CA2C92) (RGB: 202, 44, 146)
 Bright Red-Violet (Xona.com "Violet-Red") (Hex: #D02090) (RGB: 208, 32, 144)
<li style="background-color: #c71585; color: #ffffff"> RED-VIOLET (web color Medium Violet-Red) (Hex: #C71585) (RGB: 199, 21, 133)<li>
 Medium Red-Violet (Crayola Red-Violet) (Hex: #BB3385) (RGB: 187, 51, 133)
 Hibiscus (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #B6316C) (RGB: 182, 49, 108)
 Deep Blush (Blush (Xona.com color list)) (Hex: #B44668) (RGB: 180, 70, 104) Popstar (Resene color list) (Hex: #BE4F62) (RGB: 190, 79, 98)
 Shiraz (Xona.com color list) (Hex:B20931) (RGB: 178, 9, 49)
 Night Shadz (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #AA375A) (RGB: 170, 55, 90)
 Royal Heath (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #AB3472) (RGB: 171, 52, 114)
<li style="background-color: #a65e7e; color: #ffffff"> Deep Medium Red-Violet (Red-Violet (Pantone TPX 17-1818)) (Hex: #A65E7E) (RGB: 166, 94, 126)<li>
Mallow Purple (ISCC-NBS) (Hex: #A8516E) (RGB: 168, 81, 110)
 Jazzberry Jam (Crayola) (Hex: #A50B5E) (RGB: 165, 11, 94)
 Flirt (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #A2006D) (RGB: 162, 0, 109)
 Rouge (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #A23B6C) (RGB: 162, 59, 108)
 Strong Red-Purple (ISCC-NBS) (Hex: #9A366B) (RGB: 154, 54, 107)
 Vietnamese Mauve (Hex: #993366) (RGB: 153, 51, 102)
 Red-Violet Eggplant (Hex: #990066) (RGB: 153, 0, 102)
 Twilight Lavender (Crayola Silver Swirls) (Hex: #8A496B) (RGB: 138, 73, 107)
 Disco (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #871550) (RGB: 135, 21, 80) 
 Pansy Purple (ISCC-NBS) (Hex: #78184A) (RGB: 120, 24, 74)
<li style="background-color: #763950; color: #ffffff"> Cosmic (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #763950) (RGB: 118, 57, 93) <li>
<li style="background-color: #755258; color: #ffffff"> Galaxy (Resene color list) (Hex: #755258) (RGB: 117, 77, 82) <li>
 Wine (ISCC-NBS) (Hex: #722F37) (RGB: 114, 47, 55) 
 Wine Dregs (Maerz & Paul) (Hex: #673147) (RGB: 103, 49, 71)
Halaya Ube (www.99colors.net) (Purple Yam Jam) (Hex: #663854) (RGB: 102, 56, 84)
 Nightclub (Xona.com color list) (Hex: #660045) (RGB: 102, 0, 69) 
 Eggplant (Crayola) (Aubergine) (Hex: #614051) (RGB: 97, 64, 81)
<li style="background-color: #50404d; color: #ffffff"> Purple Taupe (www.99colors.net) (ISCC-NBS) (Hex: #50404D) (RGB: 80, 64, 77) <li>
Philatelic materials are postage stamps, se-tenants, souvenir sheets, sheets of stamps, postal stationery, postal markings, and other indicia (markings on a mail piece showing that postage has been paid by the sender) that are objects of stamp collecting.

Related pages 
 Kiloware
 Miniature sheet
 Mint stamp
 Postage meter
 Postage stamp

Other websites 

 Hawaiian missionaries

Philately
A postage meter is a mechanical device used to create and apply physical evidence of postage to mailed matter.

Other websites 

  An International Historical Mechanical Engineering Landmark  (The American Society of Mechanical Engineers). September 1986.

Postal services
Kiloware is a term for packages of postage stamps sold to stamp collectors by weight rather than by quantity, often in kilograms, hence the name. Kiloware usually consists of used stamps and commonly still on paper, although off paper stamps may also be sold as kiloware.

Philately
The term bent may refer to:

 Bent, a plant named Agrostis capillaris.
 Bent a slang (negative) word for gay (from 'not-straight')
 Bent can be a noun, someone love something, e.g. He has a bent for music.
 Bent County
 Bents, Saskatchewan, Canada. Ghost town 

Basic English 850 words
Thrush may mean:

A Passerine bird of the family Turdidae
Blackbird
Song thrush
An infection caused by Candidiasis
Candidiasis, often called yeast infection or thrush, is a type of infectious disease. It is a fungal infection (mycosis). The disease is caused by any of the Candida species of yeast. Candida albicans is the most common species.

Causes 
Candida yeasts are common in most people. The yeast is usually controlled in the body.  When the yeast grows without control, an infection happens.

A weakened, unhealthy, or young immune system may allow candidiasis to develop.  HIV/AIDS, cancer treatments, steroids, stress and not enough nutrients may cause candidiasis.

Antibiotic and steroid use are the most common reason for uncontrolled yeast. Antibiotic kills some bacteria, and changes the balance of microorganisms in the body. This may allow the yeast to multiply.

Candidiasis in the throat and mouth
Throat 
Esophageal candidiasis is an infection of the esophagus by Candida albicans. The disease happens in unhealthy people.  Sometimes people will get the infection when they are treated with chemotherapy. People with AIDS can also get this infection more often.

One sign of esophageal candidiasis is painful swallowing. Weight loss can happen when a person has esophageal candidiasis for a long time.

Mouth 
Oral candidiasis is a yeast infection of the mouth.  It is located on the mucous membranes of the mouth. It is caused by Candida albicans, Candida glabrata or Candida tropicalis.

Signs 
Candida may appear as thick white or cream-coloured areas on mucosal membranes. The infected mucosa of the mouth may look inflamed. In babies the condition is called thrush. For babies, it is usually painless and causes no pain. Adults may experience discomfort or burning sensation.
Body parts 
In healthy persons, candidiasis is usually a very small infection of the skin or mucous membranes. These areas include:
 the mouth (oral candidiasis)
 the vagina or vulva (vaginal candidiasis or thrush)
 folds of skin in the diaper area (diaper rash)
 the nipples while breastfeeding
 the penis or foreskin
 the armpit
 the ear
 the skin around or in the nostrils
 the ears

Candidiasis is a very common cause of vaginal irritation, or vaginitis. It can also occur on the penis or scrotum. In unhealthy patients, the Candida infection can affect the esophagus. It could get everywhere in the body. This would cause a much more serious health condition, a state called candidemia.

References
References

Other websites 
 
 National Institute of Allergies and Infections fact sheet on vaginitis/vaginal infections 
 Oral Thrush Mayo Clinic
 DermAtlas candidiasis images 
 InteliHealth page on candidiasis  Presented by InteliHealth reviewed by Harvard Medical School
 Links to pictures of Yeast Infection (Hardin MD/Univ of Iowa)
 Treating a vaginal yeast infection 

Skin problems
Fungal diseases
A graphics processing unit (GPU) is the processor on a graphics card. It makes images, animations, graphics and then displays them on the computer’s screen. A strong GPU is able to process complex animations and graphics smoothly and efficiently.

Images which GPUs make may be 2D or 3D.  For most applications, the GPU has to make two dimensional (2D) pictures.  Some applications use 3D pictures to simulate three-dimensionality.

Origin 
The first graphics processors were used in the 1970s in arcade machines. Graphics processors were not used for consumer products until the 1980s because they were too expensive to make. 

During the mid 1990s, graphics processors became common in arcade games, computer games and console games. The first GPU for personal computers was the Nvidia GeForce 256, released in 1999. It could calculate geometric objects in space and some lighting effects.
Modern Uses 
Nowadays, GPUs are omnipresent in personal computers, mobile telephones and video game systems. This is because most CPUs come with an internal GPU built-in. Those internal GPUs can make the visual effects of modern graphical user interfaces such as shadows, semi-transparent backgrounds and animations. However, for newer video games a more powerful additional dedicated GPU is usually needed.

Other devices such as virtual reality headsets and driverless cars, such as Tesla, also use GPUs. The tasks a GPU can do include technical calculations, Artificial Intelligence problem solving, photo editing and other applications.
History of Multi-GPU systems 
The first attempts in Multi-GPU Systems were done by now defunct company 3Dfx in the late 1990s, which was bought by Nvidia later. Their Voodoo video cards, which were 3D only accelerators, could be hooked up to a second Voodoo video card to gain more performance. This was called SLi. Theoretically the performance would double, practically it increased far less, depending on the video game. Later, 3Dfx built even four GPUs on one unreleased video card.

References 

Computer hardware
Computer graphics
The 1970 Atlantic hurricane season was the period of time in 1970 that tropical cyclones formed in Atlantic Ocean. It officially began on June 1, 1970, and it ended on November 30, 1970. Strong storms of 1970 include Hurricane Celia, which killed 20 people and caused severe damage. Also, Tropical Storm Dorothy killed 51 people, most in Martinique.

Storms
These are the names of the tropical cyclones that formed in the season:

Storm names
These are the names set aside for 1970. Names that were not used are in .

Retirement

After this season there was one name that got retired: Celia. In 1974, the name "Carmen" was used instead.

Related pages
 Lists of tropical cyclone names
 Tropical cyclone

Other websites
Detailed information on all storms from 1970

Atlantic hurricane seasons
Atlantic hurricane season
1970s in weather
The Orange Bowl Game is an American college football bowl game at the Dolphin Stadium. It is played every year. It first started on January 1, 1935.

Related pages
Rose Bowl (game)
Fiesta Bowl
Sugar Bowl
BCS National Championship Game

College football
Gary Karr (born  20 November 1941), is an American classical double bass virtuoso and teacher.

Life
There were several double bass players in his family, but he did not meet them.  He studied with several teachers.  He went to the Juilliard School. In 1962 he became famous when he was a soloist in a nationally televised New York Philharmonic Young People's Concert, conducted by Leonard Bernstein.  On that famous telecast, Karr performed "The Swan" from Carnival of the Animals by Camille Saint-Saëns.

Gary Karr has given performances in many parts of the world. He has published a number of books for learning to play the double bass.  After 40 years as a concert artist he retired in 2001 to Victoria, British Columbia, where he lives with his dog Shin-Ju.

Foundations 
In 1967, Karr founded the International Society of Bassists (ISB), an organization which encourages the playing of the double bass all over the world.  Every two years the ISB has a big international conference.
Olga Koussevitzky, widow of the conductor and double bass player Serge Koussevitzky (1874-1951) heard Karr play when he was young, and gave him the beautiful Amati double bass made in 1611 which her husband had played.  Karr later gave this double bass to the ISB so that double bassists world-wide could play on it. 

In 1984 the Karr Doublebass Foundation was established by Karr, which loans instruments to promising young double bassists to help them in their careers.

Other websites
Gary Karr Official website
International Society of Bassists Official website

1941 births
Classical double bassists
Living people
The 1996 Atlantic hurricane season officially began on June 1, 1996, and lasted until November 30, 1996. Tropical Cyclones can and have formed outside these dates but not in 1996, because Hurricane Marco ended on November 24. The 1996 Atlantic hurricane season was very active, but not as active as 1995, but it was more active then 1997.

Storms

Tropical Storm Arthur

Tropical Storm Arthur was the first tropical storm of the 1996 season. It started on June 17 in the Bahamas as Tropical Depression One. One became Tropical Storm Arthur late on June 19. Tropical Storm Arthur made landfall in Cape Lookout, North Carolina was a weak tropical storm. It moved to the east and went back into the Atlantic Ocean and died on June 21. Arthur killed no one and caused only $1 million in damage.

Hurricane Bertha
Hurricane Bertha

Hurricane Bertha was the first hurricane of the 1996 Atlantic hurricane season. It started on July 5 near the Cape Verde Islands. On that same day it became Tropical Storm Bertha. By July 7 it became a hurricane, during that day it struck Antigua, and Sint Maarten. Bertha moved along the edges of the islands in the Bahamas. Hurricane Bertha made landfall in North Carolina on July 12 as a category 2 hurricane. It quickly got weaker and died on July 14 as it entered Canada. Bertha killed 9 people and caused $335 million in damage.

Hurricane Cesar

Hurricane Cesar started off the coast of Venezuela on July 24, it was a tropical depression at this time. It slowly got stronger, becoming a tropical storm the next day and a hurricane by July 27. On July 28 it made landfall as a hurricane in Nicaragua. Cesar weakened to a tropical storm over land, but it reached the Pacific Ocean and later on it became Hurricane Douglas. Hurricane Cesar killed 77 people and caused $206 million in damage.
Hurricane Dolly

Hurricane Dolly started as Tropical Depression Four near Jamaica. It got stronger and it became Tropical Storm Dolly soon after. Tropical Storm Dolly became Hurricane Dolly just before it made landfall in the Yucatan Peninsula on August 20. It weakened over land and entered the southern Gulf of Mexico as a tropical depression. Dolly quickly got stronger again and became a tropical storm. Just before it made another landfall in Mexico, it became Hurricane Dolly again on August 23. The storm weakened a lot over Mexico and it died on August 26. It killed about 14 in Mexico.

Hurricane Edouard 

Hurricane Edouard was the strongest hurricane of the 1996 Atlantic hurricane season. It started as Tropical Depression Five near Cape Verde on August 19. Tropical Depression Five did not become Tropical Storm Edouard until August 22. By the next day it had gotten stronger and it was Hurricane Edouard at this point.
Hurricane Edouard strengthened fast, peaking as a category 4 hurricane on from August 24 - 28. After this, it weakened slightly, back to a category 3 hurricane. It turned to the north and repeated this but did not again re-strengthen into a category 4 hurricane. On September 2, Hurricane Edouard passed only 90 miles to the south of Massachusetts. By the next day Hurricane Edouard had died. 

Edouard killed 2 people and caused around $3.5 million in damage.

Hurricane Fran
Hurricane Fran

 
Fran started on August 23 as Tropical Depression Six. It slowly got stronger because Hurricane Edouard was near it. The depression became Tropical Storm Fran on August 27. Fran became a hurricane on August 29, weakened back to a tropical storm on August 30, and became a hurricane again on August 31. Hurricane Fran did not get much stronger until it began on a track more to the north. By September 5, it made landfall in Cape Fear, North Carolina as a category 3 hurricane. It died on September 8. Fran caused the deaths of 26 people and caused $3.2 billion in damage.

Tropical Storm Gustav
 
On August 26, Tropical Depression Seven started. It slowly grew and became Tropical Storm Gustav. It headed northwest and did not get any stronger because of the large size of Hurricane Fran and wind shear. Wind shear also caused in to die on September 2.

Hurricane Hortense
Hurricane Hortense

Hortense started on September 3 as the eighth tropical depression in 1996 in the Atlantic. It slowly strengthened, becoming Tropical Storm Hortense on September 7, four days later. As a tropical storm, it passed into the Leeward Islands and entered the Caribbean Sea. Continuing to slowly strengthen, it became Hurricane Hortense on September 9. Hurricane Hortense made landfall on the southwestern part of Puerto Rico. This resulted in $155 million in damage and the deaths of 18 people. It also moved along the coast of Dominican Republic, which killed 3 people. 

It soon re-entered the Atlantic Ocean, and it quickly strengthened. By September 13, it had become a 140 miles per hour, category 4 hurricane. Hortense started moving faster, but weakened at the same time. Finally, by September 15 it had made another landfall in Nova Scotia. In Nova Scotia, there was $3 million in damage. Hurricane Hortense died on later on September 15.

Hurricane Isidore
Hurricane Isidore

Isidore started on September 24 a few hundred miles south of Cape Verde. It headed westward and later peaked as a category 3 hurricane. Hurricane Isidore began heading north after it became a category 3 hurricane. Isidore weakened and died on October 1.

Other Storms
Tropical Storm Josephine 
Tropical Storm Kyle 
Hurricane Lili 
Possible storm 
Hurricane Marco 

The 1996 Atlantic hurricane season had 4 tropical storms, 3 hurricane, 6 major hurricanes and 1 possible storm.

Unused storm names
There were 8 unused names in 1996 they include:

Retirement
In the spring of 1997 the following names got retired: Cesar, Fran and Hortense and there are replaced by Cristobal, Fay and Hanna for the 2002 season.

Atlantic hurricane seasons
Atlantic hurricane season
1990s in weather
Nilotic is a word that refers to a number of people who speak Nilotic languages. Today they live in Sudan, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania and Ethiopia. Most of them are farmers, raising cattle.

Ethnic groups in Uganda
Ethnic groups in Tanzania
Ethnic groups in Kenya
Ethnic groups in Ethiopia
Roman Patkoló (born 6 February 1982 in Zilina, Slovakia) is a Slovak virtuoso double bass player.

Patkoló started to play the double bass when he was only 13.  This is quite a young age to play the double bass which is a very large instrument.  He soon showed his amazing talent and two years later won 1st prize in the National Slovak Competition.

Since then he has won many other competitions, including the International Double Bass Competition in 1999 in Iowa, USA.  The following year he won the Johannes Matthias Sperger International Music Competition, which is the world’s most famous competition for double bass playing.  Many other prizes followed.  He finished his studies in Munich in 2005.
He got a scholarship from the foundation organized by  the violinist Anne-Sophie Mutter.  This foundation has encouraged several composers to write new solo works for the double bass.  Mutter’s husband, the conductor Sir André Previn, composed a concerto for violin, double bass and orchestra, which was first performed in 2007 by the Boston Symphony Orchestra with Previn conducting and Mutter and Patkoló as soloists.

A notable recent collaboration is with composer Gediminas Gelgotas. Their performance of Gelgotas' Sanctifaction premiered in February 2018 with publications by the Gramophone Magazine and the Strad. In June 2018 both musicians performed live on BR Klassik.

Roman Patkoló was named as one of five instrumentalists of the year by Opus Klassik award (succeeding Echo Klassik) in Germany in 2018.

Patkoló is asked to perform all over the world. He now teaches at the University of Music Basel.

1982 births
Living people
Classical double bassists
Healesville Sanctuary, or the Sir Colin MacKenzie Fauna Park, is a zoo at Healesville in  Victoria. It only keeps animals that come from Australia. It has a history of breeding Australian animals. In 1943 it became the first zoo to breed a platypus. The only other zoo to have bred a platypus is Sydney's Taronga Zoo. It also helps by breeding  the endangered Helmeted honeyeater. It is one of three zoos in Victoria run by Zoos Victoria; the others are the Melbourne Zoo and the Werribee Open Range Zoo.

The zoo is in a natural bush setting. Paths wind through different habitat areas with wallabies, wombats, dingoes, kangaroos, and over 200 Australian birds. There are tours, bird shows and information areas for visitors.
History
Dr Colin MacKenzie (knighted in 1929) set up the Institute of Anatomical Research in 1921. It was on  of land which had been part of the Coranderrk Aboriginal Reserve. The Reserve was given to the Healesville Council in 1927. It became the Sir Colin MacKenzie Sanctuary in 1934. By 1947 the sanctuary had grown into a major tourist attraction and the management was taken over by the Victorian government. Since then the zoo has grown with new special features and facilites including the $6 million Australian Wildlife Health Centre in 2005.

Conservation
The Healesville Sanctuary is currently working on breeding programs for endangered species including the: 
 Brush-tailed Rock-wallaby (Petrogale penicillata)
 Helmeted honeyeater (Lichenostomus melanops cassidix)
 Mountain Pygmy-possum (Burramys parvus)
 Orange-bellied Parrot (Neophema chrysogaster)
 Spotted Tree Frog (Litoria spenceri)
 Tasmanian Devil (Sarcophilus harrisii)

References
References

Zoos in Australia
Buildings and structures in Victoria, Australia
1921 establishments
1920s establishments in Australia
Tropical Storm Barry was a tropical cyclone that grew quickly. It made landfall in Florida in early June 2007. It was the second Atlantic named storm of the 2007 Atlantic hurricane season. Barry formed in the Gulf of Mexico and moved toward the northeast, reaching top wind speeds of 60 mph (95 km/h). It then weakened and first reached land near Tampa Bay, Florida. Barry quickly weakened after wind shear blew away most of the thunderstorms. Barry moved up the East Coast of the United States, and by June 5, it was taken over by an even bigger storm.

Rain from Barry in the Cuban province of Pinar del Río hurt three people and damaged 55 houses. In Florida, Barry caused heavy rain in an area that had been in a drought. Flooding and wet roads killed two people in traffic accidents. Rough seas killed one surfer in Pinellas County, Florida. In Florida and Georgia, the rain helped firefighters fight wildfires. Damage from the storm was minor.

Storm history
Storm history

On May 29, a weather system in the Yucatán Peninsula created a small area of thunderstorms over the Yucatán Channel. The thunderstorms got stronger near the weather system. By May 30, clouds from the area reached from Nicaragua to the southeastern Gulf of Mexico. Another weather system, called a tropical wave, created a storm on May 30. The next day, a cyclone formed inside the system. The storm moved towards the north-northeast, and slowly gained strength. More thunderstorms formed near the center, and the system became a tropical depression. A tropical depression is a type of storm.
The depression developed an area of squalls (sudden, violent storms with wind and rain). A Hurricane Hunters airplane flew into the area to collect information about the cyclone. At the beginning, the tropical depression looked to be both a tropical and subtropical cyclone. On June 1, the National Hurricane Center named the storm Tropical Storm Barry. Barry was now 235 miles (375 km) to the west of Key West, Florida. Barry moved quickly towards the north. On June 2, it reached its strongest with winds of 60 mph (95 km/h).
After Barry reached its maximum strength, strong wind shear removed most of the thunderstorms from the tropical cyclone. The center of the system then increased in length, and it began to weaken. At 1400 UTC on June 2, Barry made landfall near Tampa, Florida while it was at tropical depression status. As Barry moved inland, it weakened more. Later that day, the National Hurricane Center said that Barry had died out over northeastern Florida. What was left of Barry continued to move northeast. On June 3, it moved onto shore again, this time in South Carolina. Late on June 4, the extratropical system entered New England. Late on June 5, what was left of the cyclone was taken over by a larger weather system, near the border of the U.S. state of Maine and the Canadian province of Quebec.

Preparations
Preparations

When Barry was named as a tropical storm, the National Hurricane Center sent out a tropical storm warning for the west coast of Florida from Bonita Beach through Keaton Beach. Also, a tropical storm watch was issued from Keaton Beach, northward to Saint Marks. An inland tropical storm warning was also sent out for inland parts of Charlotte, Citrus, DeSoto, Hardee, Hernando, Highlands, Lee, Levy, Manatee, Pasco, Pinellas, Polk, Sarasota, and Sumter counties. The storm increased the risk of rip currents, so officials told swimmers to stay out of the water until the storm left the area. A tornado watch was sent out for the southern part of the state, but it was removed after the storm lost strength.
After Barry became an extratropical cyclone, National Weather Service offices sent out flood watches for parts of: South Carolina, eastern North Carolina, southeastern Virginia, and southeastern Maryland.
Flood watches were also sent out for: southeast Pennsylvania, northern Delaware, northern New Jersey, east-central New York, southern New England. 
A wind advisory was sent out for parts of Georgia.

Impact