Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Towns
Orrville

Census-designated places
Selmont-West Selmont

Unincorporated communities
Beloit
Browns
Cahaba
Carlowville
Crumptonia
Elm Bluff
Marion Junction
Minter
Plantersville
Pleasant Hill
Richmond
Safford
Sardis
Summerfield
Tyler

Education
Areas not in Selma are served by Dallas County Schools. Areas in Selma are served by Selma City Schools.

Notable residents
James Abercrombie, (1795–1861), United States Congressman from Alabama, lived here for a time.
Shwetak Patel, (1981-), born in Selma, a professor of Computer Science and Engineering and Electrical Engineering at the University of Washington

References

Alabama counties
1818 establishments in Alabama Territory
DeKalb County is a county of the U.S. state of Alabama. As of 2020, 71,608 people lived there.  Its county seat is Fort Payne.

History 
DeKalb County was formed on January 9, 1836. It was named for Major General Baron Johann de Kalb, a hero of the American Revolution.  

DeKalb County was the one time home of the famous Cherokee Sequoyah.

Geography
According to the 2000 census, the county has a total area of .  (or 99.90%) is land and  (or 0.10%) is water.

Major highways
 Interstate 59
 U.S. Highway 11
 State Route 35
 State Route 68
 State Route 75

Rail
Norfolk Southern Railway

Border counties
Jackson County, Alabama - north
Dade County, Georgia - northeast
Walker County, Georgia - east
Chattooga County, Georgia - east
Cherokee County, Alabama - southeast
Etowah County, Alabama - south
Marshall County, Alabama - west

National protected area
 Little River Canyon National Preserve (part)
Cities and towns 
Collinsville (part - part of Collinsville is in Cherokee County)
Crossville
Dawson
Dogtown
Fort Payne
Fyffe
Geraldine
Hammondville
Henagar
Ider
Lakeview
Mentone
Pine Ridge
Powell
Rainsville
Sand Rock (part - part of Sand Rock is in Cherokee County)
Shiloh
Sylvania
Valley Head

References

Alabama counties
1836 establishments in the United States
1830s establishments in Alabama
Elmore County is a county of the State of Alabama. As of 2020, 87,977 people lived there. The county seat is Wetumpka.

History 
Elmore County was formed on February 15, 1866.  It was created from portions of Autauga, Coosa, Tallapoosa, and Montgomery Counties. Its name is in honor of General John A. Elmore.

Geography
According to the 2000 census, the county has a total area of .  (or 94.53%) is land and  (or 5.47%) is water.

Major highways
 Interstate 65
 U.S. Highway 82
 U.S. Highway 231
 State Route 9
 State Route 14
 State Route 63

Border counties
Coosa County (north)
Tallapoosa County (northeast)
Macon County (southeast)
Montgomery County (south)
Autauga County (west)
Chilton County (northwest)

Cities and towns 
Blue Ridge
Coosada
Deatsville
Eclectic
Elmore
Equality (part of Equality is in Coosa County)
Millbrook
Prattville (part - most of Prattville is in Autauga County)
Tallassee (part of Tallassee is in Tallapoosa County)
Wetumpka

References

Alabama counties
1866 establishments in Alabama
Escambia County is a county of the U.S. state of Alabama. As of 2020, 36,757 people lived there.  Its county seat is Brewton.

History 
Escambia County was formed after the American Civil War, on December 10, 1868.  This was during the Reconstruction era. The name "Escambia" may come from the Creek name Shambia, meaning "clearwater", or the Choctaw word for "cane-brake" or "reed-brake".  

In September 1979, the county was declared a disaster area due to damage from Hurricane Frederic, and again in September 2004 due to damage from Hurricane Ivan.

Geography
According to the 2000 census, the county has a total area of .  (or 99.42%) is land and  (or 0.58%) is water.

Major highways
 Interstate 65
 U.S. Highway 29
 U.S. Highway 31
 Alabama State Route 21
 Alabama State Route 41
 Alabama State Route 113
Border counties
Conecuh County (north)
Covington County (east)
Okaloosa County, Florida (southeast)
Santa Rosa County, Florida (south)
Escambia County, Florida (southwest)
Baldwin County (west)
Monroe County (northwest)

National protected area
 Conecuh National Forest (part)

Cities and towns 
Atmore
Brewton
East Brewton
Flomaton
Foshee
Pollard
Riverview

References

Alabama counties
1868 establishments in the United States
1860s establishments in Alabama
20th Television (formerly 20th Century Fox Television) is an American television production and former syndication company that was created in 1992 by 20th Century Fox Film Corporation. It is a division of the Fox Entertainment Group, part of The Walt Disney Company. On August 10, 2020, the syndication division of TCFTV was folded to Disney-ABC Domestic Television, forming the production incarnation of 20th Television replacing 20th Century Fox Television.

20th Television the television shows like The Simpsons, Futurama and Family Guy, among others.

References 

American television networks
1949 establishments in the United States
News Corporation
21st Century Fox
The Walt Disney Company
The Grey's crowned guenon (Cercopithecus pogonias grayi), also known as the crowned guenon, crowned monkey, golden-bellied guenon, or golden-bellied monkey, is a species of monkey. They are mainly found in Central Africa which includes countries like Angola, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, and Nigeria. Mona monkeys get up to  in length and weigh . The lifespan of the crowned guenon is 20 years in captivity. They feed on mostly fruit, leaves, shoots, insects, and crops.

References

Mammals of Africa
Old World monkeys
In mathematics the axiom of choice, sometimes called AC, is an axiom used in set theory. 

The axiom of choice says that if you have a set of objects and you separate the set into smaller sets, each containing at least one object, it is possible to take one object out of each of these smaller sets and make a new set. You do not always need to use the axiom of choice to do this. You do not need to use the axiom of choice if the starting set is finite, or if the starting set is infinite and has a rule built in for how it can be divided. For example, for any (infinite or finite) sets of pairs of shoes, one can pick out the left shoe from each pair, but for an infinite collection of pairs of socks, the axiom of choice is needed.

Set theory
CSI: Miami (Crime Scene Investigation: Miami) is an American TV series that aired from 2002-2012 on CBS. It is the second series in the CSI franchise.

2000s American television series
2010s American television series
American crime television series
American drama television series
CBS network shows
English-language television programs
Jang Taek-Sang (장택상, 1893–1969) was a Korean nationalist politician. He was a Korean independence activist against Japanese imperialism. After the liberation, he was 1st Foreign Minister and 3rd Prime Minister. This was during the 2–5th National Assembly of South Korea.

Work book 
 South Koreas founding and me(대한민국 건국과 나, 1969)

References 
 100.naver.com
 Changrang Changtaeksang's memorial museum  

1893 births
1969 deaths
People of the Korean War
Prime Ministers of South Korea
Bound is a 1996 American romantic crime thriller starring Jennifer Tilly and Gina Gershon as two bisexual women who plot to steal $2 million in Mafia money. Bound received positive reviews from critics who praised its humor and strong style and its portrayal of lesbian relationships in any mainstream motion picture. It was rated R in the United States and Australia for sexual content and intense violence. It was released October 4, 1996 in the United States.

Other websites 

1996 romance movies
1996 crime thriller movies
1990s erotic movies
1990s LGBT movies
American crime thriller movies
American erotic movies
American LGBT movies
1990s American romance movies
1990s English-language movies

Film noir
LGBT crime movies
LGBT erotic movies
LGBT romance movies
LGBT thriller movies
Movies about murderers
American independent movies
1996 independent movies

Movies directed by The Wachowskis
Gina L. Gershon (born June 10, 1962) is an American actress, singer and writer. She has been in many movies, including the 1995 movie Showgirls. She has also been in many television programs and sitcoms. She was born in Los Angeles.

American movie actors
American television actors
Actors from Los Angeles
Singers from Los Angeles
1962 births
Living people
Gwon Sang-ha (1641 - September 2, 1721) was a politician and Neo Confucian scholar, teacher, and writer of the Joseon Dynasty. He was second leader of Noron Partys, disciple of Song Siyeol, Song Jun-gil and ideological successor of founder Noron Party and his teacher Song Siyeol. Nicknames was Suam, Hansujae.

Work book 
 Hansujaejip (한수재집, 寒水齋集)
 Samseojipui (삼서집의, 三書輯疑)
 Gibaegitaeyeonpyo (기백이태연표 箕伯李泰淵表)
 Hyeongchamgwongeukhwapyo (형참권극화표 刑參權克和表)
 Busagwaisukpyo (부사과이숙표 副司果李塾表)

Related pages

 Noron
 West man
 Song Siyeol
 Song Jun-gil
 Yun Jeung

1641 births
1721 deaths
Korean educators
Korean autobiographers
Korean writers
Powys Castle (or Powis Castle or Welsh: Castell Coch) is a mediaeval castle, fortress and grand country mansion near the town of Welshpool, in Powys, Mid Wales. It is the residence of the Earl of Powis. The castle is built of sandstone.  The rock is from New Red Sandstone of the Permian or Triassic periods.

The castle has extensive, attractive formal gardens, terraces, parkland, deerpark and landscaped estate. The property is under the care of the National Trust, who operate it under the name "Powis Castle and Garden". 
Queen Victoria visited the castle during her tour through England and Wales in 1832.

Other websites 
Powis Castle & Garden information at the National Trust 
Castle Wales: Powis Castle

Castles in Wales
National Trust properties
Grade I listed buildings in Wales
13th-century buildings and structures‎
Muslims have been in China for the last 1,400 years, and have interacted with Chinese society. Muslims live in every region in China. Various sources estimate different numbers of Muslims in China. Some sources indicate 2% of the total population in China are Muslims. Xinjiang in the northwest is the province with most Muslims. 

Manchu officials in the Qing executed a Muslim family exiled in Xinjiang because their in Gansu their relatives revolted in 1784 despite the fact they had no idea their relatives were revolting.

References

Other websites

"A Sketch of the Islamic Law" is an old book, from the year 1797, made in China

Religion in China
C
Campbell Kevin Thomas Newman (born 12 August 1963) was the 38th Premier of Queensland. He is from the Liberal National Party of Queensland. He became Premier on 26 March 2012 after his party won the state election. Prior to that he was the 15th Lord Mayor of Brisbane from 2004 to 2011. At the Queensland state election on Saturday 31 January 2015, Newman lost his seat of Ashgrove to his predecessor Kate Jones. Newman will retire from politics after he lost his own parliamentary seat and on 14 February 2015, Annastacia Palaszczuk was sworn in as Premier.

References

1963 births
Living people
Liberal Party of Australia politicians
Lord Mayors of Brisbane
Politicians from Brisbane
People from Canberra
Premiers of Queensland
The New Red Sandstone is a sandstone rock in Britain and elsewhere. It was laid down in desert conditions from the Permian (280 million years ago) to the beginning of the Triassic (240 million years ago). It underlies the Jurassic Lias, which are marine rocks such as the Blue Lias. 

The term distinguishes it from the Old Red Sandstone, which is largely Devonian in age. The New Red Sandstone is much brighter and redder in colour than the Old Red Sandstone, as the examples show. The colour is caused by iron oxides in the rock.

the red sand stone was formed from 416 million to 359.2 million years ago . it was washed up on the beach 

Sandstones
The second season of the musical comedy-drama television show Glee originally premiered on September 21, 2010 and ended on May 24, 2011 on FOX in the United States. The second season had 22 episodes and was produced by 20th Century Fox Television and Ryan Murphy Television. Dante Di Loreto became the executive producer while Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk, the show co-creators, remained writing the episodes along with Ian Brennan. The second season features the "New Directions" glee club at the fictional William McKinley High School in Lima, Ohio. It also shows the glee club in several competitions; local, regional and nationals which was held in New York City. The club members in this season began dealing with relationship, sexuality and social issues.
Each episode of the second season received positive reviews from music and television journalists, however, the entire season was given a more mixed reception. The musical performances in the second season had more dance numbers and cover versions than the first season. The show released five soundtrack albums and over one hundred digital singles. The cast broke the record for "most charted songs by an act" in the 52-year history of the Billboard Hot 100 chart. The singles "Teenage Dream" (originally recorded by Katy Perry) and "Loser Like Me" (an original song), were the first to have over 200,000 downloads in their first week of release in the US. Both had also charted in the top ten in the US and Canada, and were certified Gold in the US. The second season was nominated for twelve Emmy Awards, five Golden Globe Awards, five Satellite Awards and over fifty other awards
. There has been three DVDs to have been released with episodes from the season: Glee - Season 2, Volume 1 which includes episodes one through ten, Glee - Season 2, Volume 2 which includes episodes eleven through twenty-two, and Glee - The Complete Second Season.
Glee
American television seasons
2010 television seasons
2011 television seasons
Christopher Paul "Chris" Colfer (born May 27, 1990) is an American actor and singer. He plays the role of Kurt Hummel on the FOX television show Glee. Time magazine called Colfer one of the "100 most influential people" in the world in 2011. He has won a Golden Globe Award and has been nominated two times for a Emmy Award.

Colfer was born in Clovis, California. He is of Irish ancestry. He is openly gay.

Filmography

Films

Television

References

Other websites 

 

1990 births
Actors from Fresno County, California
LGBT people from California
American movie actors
American television actors
American voice actors
Countertenors
Gay men
Golden Globe Award winning actors
LGBT actors
Living people
Singers from California
A mash-up is when a musician performs two or more songs as a single composition. Some mashups are called "remixes" or sometimes indirectly called "duets" if sung by two musicians. In popular music, some musicians sing two cover versions and blend them together (transformation) into a new song.

Further reading 
 Paul Morley (2003). Words and Music: A History of Pop in the Shape of a City. Bloomsbury. .
 Jeremy J. Beadle (1993). Will Pop Eat Itself? Faber & Faber. .
Roseman, Jordan (2006). Audio Mashup Construction Kit. .
Hughes, J. & Lang, K. (2006). Transmutability: Digital Decontextualization, Manipulation, and Recontextualization as a New Source of Value in the Production and Consumption of Culture Products. In Proceedings of the 39th Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences - Volume 08.
 Sinnreich, Aram (2010). Mashed Up: Music, Technology & the Rise of Configurable Culture  . .

Songs
A subplot, sometimes called a "B story" or a "C story", is a secondary plot that sometimes has to do with the main story. Subplots may connect to main plots, in either time and place. Subplots often involve supporting characters, those besides the protagonist or antagonist.

Fiction
The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), formerly known as the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill, is an American non-profit national advocacy organization founded in 1979 for people affected by serious mental illnesses and their families. NAMI has over 200,000 members, offices in all 50 states, and 1200 affiliates across the United States. NAMI is a :en:grassroots organization that is run primarily by volunteers.

NAMI Family-to-Family
The NAMI Family-to-Family Education Program is a free 12-week course targeted toward family and friends of individuals with mental illness. The courses are taught by a NAMI-trained family member of a person diagnosed with a psychiatric disorder. Family-to-Family is taught in 44 states, and two provinces in Canada. The program was developed by Clinical Psychologist Joyce Burland, PhD.
Purpose 
The Family-to-Family program provides general information about mental illness and how it is currently treated. The programs cover mental illnesses including schizophrenia, depression, bipolar disorder, etc.), as well as the benefits and side effects of medications. Family-to-Family, like the rest of NAMI programs, takes a biologically-based approach to explaining mental illness and its treatments.

In addition to providing information on mental illness, the Family-to-Family program teaches coping skills and the power of advocacy to students. Empathy is hoped to be gained by students' better understanding of the subjective experience of living with a mental illness. Special workshops also teach problem solving, listening, and communication techniques. Family-to-Family also provides advocacy support, offering family members guidance on locating support and services within surrounding areas, and information on current advocacy initiatives dedicated to improving available services.
Evidence based 
The NAMI Family-to-Family program has been shown to empower families in the way they solve internal problems, and reduced the anxiety of participants in randomized controlled trials, a finding which was shown to persist 6 months later. These studies confirm preliminary findings that Family-to-Family graduates describe a permanent transformation in the understanding and engagement with mental illness in themselves and their family. Because a :en:randomized controlled trial is at risk of poor :en:external validity by :en:confirmation bias, Dixon and colleges sought out to strengthen the evidence basis by confirming the benefits attributed to Family-to-Family with a subset of individuals who declined participation during initial studies
Program origins 
The NAMI Family-to-Family program was found to be effective in increasing schizophrenia patient caregivers' self-efficacy while reducing a subjective burden and need for information.  In light of recent research, Family-to-Family was added to the National Registry of Evidence-Based Programs and Practices.

References

Other websites 
 NAMI.org - Official NAMI website
 NAMIsanDiego.org - San Diego NAMI website
 NAMIsfv.org - San Fernando Valley (Los Angeles area) NAMI website

1979 establishments in the United States
Non-profit organizations of the United States
Medical and health organizations in the United States
is one of the 23 special wards of Tokyo, Japan.

The municipality calls itself "Chūō City" in English.

History
On March 15, 1947, the ward was formed by combining the wards of Kyōbashi and Nihonbashi.

Geography
Chūō is in central Tokyo. It borders Tokyo Bay on the south.  Minato is on the ward's southwestern border. Chiyoda is on the northwestern border. Sumida and Kōtō are on the east.

The most famous districts in Chūō are Ginza and Nihonbashi.  Other districtsare Kabutochō and Tsukiji.

In area, Chūō is the second-smallest ward in Tokyo. Only Taitō is smaller.

Related pages 
 List of special wards of Tokyo
 Capital of Japan

References

Other websites

 http://www.city.chuo.lg.jp/foreign/english/index.html ,  
 Chuo City Tourism Association, http://www.chuo-kanko.or.jp/english/index.html , 
 Tokyo Metropolitan Government, Special wards

Wards of Tokyo
Settlements in Tokyo Prefecture
1947 establishments in Japan
is one of the 23 special wards of Tokyo, Japan.

The municipality calls itself "Edogawa City" in English.

Geography
Edogawa is in eastern Tokyo. It borders Tokyo Bay on the south.  Kōtō and Sumida are on the west. Katsushika is on the northwestern border. On the east, the ward shares boundaries with the cities of Urayasu, Ichikawa and Matsudo in Chiba Prefecture.

Related pages 
 List of special wards of Tokyo
 Capital of Japan

References

Other websites

 Edogawa website , 
 Tokyo Metropolitan Government, Special wards

Wards of Tokyo
Settlements in Tokyo Prefecture
Jackie Brown is a 1997 American crime drama movie directed by Quentin Tarantino set in Los Angeles. It is based on a book by Elmore Leonard. It stars Samuel L. Jackson, Pam Grier, Robert De Niro, Robert Forster, Chris Tucker, LisaGay Hamilton, Sid Haig and Bridget Fonda with Michael Keaton. It opened in theaters on December 25, 1997 in the United States. It is almost 154 minutes long. It was distributed by Miramax.

Release dates

Other websites 

1997 crime drama movies
American crime drama movies
1990s English-language movies
Film noir
American heist movies
Movies directed by Quentin Tarantino
Movies set in Los Angeles
American independent movies
The  is a list of famous scenic sites in Japan. This list was developed during the reign of the current emperor.

The top three are Mount Fuji, Shosenkyo gorge in Yamanashi Prefecture, and Shiretoko in Hokkaido.

History 
A national poll was part of creating the  at the beginning of Emperor Hirohito's reign.

The Nichi Nichi Shimbun and Mainichi Shimbun supported the selection process during 1927.

In 2009, the Yomiuri Shimbun sponsored an update. The newspaper and its readers selected the . This new selection was supported by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism.

Three hundred sites were nominated and more than 640,000 votes were collected during the polling process.

Table

Related pages 
 100 Landscapes of Japan (Shōwa period)

References

Other websites 
 Yomiuri Shimbun, Heisei Hyakkei 

Japanese culture
Pieter de Grebber (around 1600 – 1652 or 1653 in Haarlem) was a Dutch painter. He was the oldest son of Frans Pietersz de Grebber. He learned how to paint from his father, and from Hendrik Goltzius. 

1600s births
1650s deaths
Dutch painters
The Archipelago of San Andrés, Providencia and Santa Catalina (); or colloquially San Andrés y Providencia is one of the departments of Colombia. It consists of two  island groups about  northwest of Colombia and  from the coast of Nicaragua, and eight outlying banks and reefs. Its capital is San Andrés.

In 2005, about 65.000 people lived on San Andrès, and about 5.000 on Providencia. About 200 lived on Santa Catalina, which lies right next to Providencia.

Departments of Colombia
The  is a list of famous scenic sites in Japan. This list was developed early in the Shōwa period which was the reign of Emperor Shōwa.

History 
A national poll was part of creating the  at the beginning of Emperor Hirohito's reign.

The Nichi Nichi Shimbun and Mainichi Shimbun supported the selection process during 1927. Also, groupings of "Eight Views" and "Twenty-five Sites" were developed.

In 2009, the Yomiuri Shimbun sponsored an update. The newspaper and its readers selected the . This new selection was supported by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism.

Table

100 Landscapes

Eight Views

Twenty-Five Sites

Related pages 
 100 Landscapes of Japan (Heisei period)

References 

Japanese culture
Amélie Simone Mauresmo (born 5 July 1979) is a French retired tennis player. 

Mauresmo was born in Saint-Germain-en-Laye. She turned professional in 1993. She was the world number 1 women's singles from 13 September to 17 October 2004 and from 20 March to 12 November 2006. She won a silver medal in singles at the 2004 Summer Olympics. In 2006, she won the Australian Open and Wimbledon. She retired in 2009.

She is openly lesbian.

In June 2014, Mauresmo became Andy Murray's coach.

References

Other websites 
Official site 

1979 births
Australian Open champions
Tennis coaches
French tennis players
French LGBT people
Lesbians
Living people
LGBT sportspeople
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
French Olympic silver medalists
People from Yvelines
Wimbledon champions
World No. 1 tennis players
Sportspeople from Île-de-France
Erin Brockovich (born 22 June 1960 in Lawrence, Kansas) is a legal clerk and an environmental activist. Brockovich was important in making cases against the Pacific Gas and Electric Company in California. It was the largest direct-action lawsuit in history at $333 million.  Since the 2000 movie Erin Brockovich, she has hosted Challenge America on ABC. She presented the documentary series Final Justice with Erin Brockovich in 2003.

References

Other websites 

1960 births
Living people
American environmentalists
American television presenters
Lawyers from Kansas
Writers from Kansas
People from Lawrence, Kansas
Indirect speech is a way of reporting what somebody said without using their exact words. Indirect speech does not use quotation marks.

for example: 
Direct: Claire said "you are so pretty"
Indirect: Claire said that you are so pretty

Other websites

Reported questions – Linguapress English grammar

Grammar
Erin Brockovich is a 2000 American docudrama movie. It stars Julia Roberts as environmental activist Erin Brockovich. It is about Brockovich's legal actions in California against companies there in the 1990s. This movie was nominated for several Academy Awards. Roberts won an Academy Award and a Golden Globe Award for her role. In the movie, the real Erin Brockovich has a cameo appearance as a waitress named Julia.

References

Other websites 

2000 drama movies
2000s biographical movies
Academy Award winning movies
American biographical movies
American drama movies
American legal movies
English-language movies
Feminist movies
Golden Globe Award winning movies
Movies set in California
Movies set in the 1990s
Movies directed by Steven Soderbergh
In computer architecture, 32-bit integers, memory addresses, or other data units are those that are at most 32 bits wide. Windows versions for 32-bit architecture  are limited to 3.56 gigabytes of viewable memory due to the 32-bit address bus.

Computer architecture

nl:Woordbreedte
Anticyclonic storms are weather systems that are very similar to a hurricane. They spin in the opposite direction to tropical cyclones, however.

Weather
A nutcracker is a mechanical device for cracking open the shells of nuts. Nutcrackers are usually made of a lever which squeezes the shell of a nut until it cracks open. The earliest use of the term "nutcracker" in English dates to 1481.

Tools
Ballet Master (also Balletmaster, Ballet Mistress, Premier Maître de ballet or Premier Maître de ballet en Chef) is an employee of a ballet company. The Ballet Master  is responsible for keeping the dancers in the company to a high level of competence.  

Ballet masters (or ballet mistresses for women) teach the daily company ballet class. They rehearse the dancers for both new and old ballets in the company's repertoire. The artistic director of a ballet company may also be called its ballet master.

Ballet
Entertainment occupations
The celesta is a keyboard musical instrument. It looks like an upright piano. When a key is depressed, a hammer strikes a steel plate. The range is three to five octaves. There may be a pedal to sustain or dampen the sound. Tchaikovsky's Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy from The Nutcracker is probably the most famous piece of music written for the celesta. 'Celeste' means "heavenly" in French. The celesta was invented in 1886..

Percussion instruments
Keyboard instruments
Mr. Mann is a character from BBC television programme, Little Britain

Mr. Man may also refer to:

 Mr. Men, characters in a series of children's books
 Mr. Man, a character in the children's television programme, Boohbah
Provinces are the first-level division within South Korea. Governors for these provinces are elected every four years.

Types
A province () is the highest-ranked administrative divisions in South Korea. Provinces have equal status to the Korean special cities.

A special autonomous province () is a province with more autonomy over its economy and more powers are given to the provincial government. Jeju is the only special autonomous province.

List of provinces

Note: Daegu is excluded because it is the capital but is not legally part of the province.

References

 
Asia geography-related lists
The Walking Dead is an American zombie horror television series. It was adapted and developed by Frank Darabont. The show is based on the comic book series, The Walking Dead by Robert Kirkman, Tony Moore and Charlie Adlard.

The series follows Andrew Lincoln as Rick Grimes, sheriff's deputy. Rick wakes up in a hospital after being in a coma to find the world is filled with "walkers". These walkers are similar to the zombies of George A. Romero's horror movies. He leaves to find his family and others who are still alive.

The Walking Dead was first broadcast on October 31, 2010. on the cable television channel AMC in the United States. The second season of the series was first shown on October 16, 2011. The show is now in its eleventh season.
Series overview 
The Walking Dead is based on the comic book series of the same name. It tells the story of a small group of people living in a zombie apocalypse.  Most of the story takes place in the near Atlanta, Georgia. The group looks for  safe place which is not near the very large groups of deadly zombies. The zombies are called "walkers" in the series. Walkers will eat any living thing they can catch. They also infect anything they bite. The first episode deals mainly with the problems the group have as they try to keep their humanity and still survive.

The group is led by Rick Grimes. He was a sheriff's deputy before the zombies. The group must always deal with the  horror and danger of the walkers. They must also deal with changes in their group as new people join them and others are killed.
Season 1 (2010) 
Season one is about Rick Grimes as he tries to find his family and take them to safety. The series starts with Rick waking up from a coma. He awakes to a world overrun by the walking dead ("walkers"). Rick leaves the hospital. He goes to his home and learns that his wife and son are not there. Rick hears a rumour from a fellow survivor. He goes to the police station and gets weapons. He goes to Atlanta. He was told that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention created a "safe-zone" in the city. He thinks this is where his family would have gone.  During his travel, Rick sees the damage to both society and infrastructure caused by the disaster. When he gets to Atlanta, he sees that the city is overrun by the undead. It is no longer a safe zone.
Only one person is left in the CDC. This person is Dr. Edwin Jenner. Everyone else has either left or killed themselves. Dr. Jenner tells the group that his research into the infection has not led to a cure. The CDC building is not the safe place the group thought it would be. The next day, the safety protocols are started when there is not enough fuel for the generators. An explosion will destroy the CDC. The explosion is to stop the escape of any deadly diseases in the CDC. Dr. Jenner tells the group that the French may have found a cure. He thinks this is possible since they survived the longest in their labs. Dr. Jenner choses to stay in the CDC and die in the explosion. A member of the group, Andrea, tries to stay as well. Her sister Amy had just died and Andrea did not want to live anymore.  Dale stays with her. He tells her that if she does not leave, he will not leave also. To stop him from dying, Andrea choses to leave with the group. Before the group leaves, Dr
. Jenner whispers something into Rick's ear.  The group leave just as the CDC explodes.
The second season starts with Rick and his group leaving the CDC.  They think that they should go to Fort Benning. While going there, they find that I-85 is blocked by many empty vehicles. The group searches some of the vehicles and takes things that could be useful. While they are searching, a very large group of walkers moves along the road towards them. They have to hide under the vehicles so the walkers do not see them. Sophia is seen by a walker and runs into the woods to get away from it. After the walkers leave, the group starts to look for Sophia. During the search, Carl is shot by a man hunting a deer.  Otis, the man who shot Carl, takes Rick and Shane to a large farm. The farm is owned by a veterinarian named Hershel Greene. Hershel removes the bullet from Carl. The group go to the farm while Carl heals. Secrets and issues about who should lead the group causes problems. During this time, many relationships are dealt with and the group continues to look for Sophia
. Glenn starts a romantic relationship with one of Hershel's daughters, Maggie. He learns that Hershel's barn is full of walkers. Some of these are Hershel´s family members. Hershel thinks they are just sick and could be cured someday. When Shane lets the walkers out of the barn and the group shoots them all. After the last of the walkers is killed, one last walker leaves the barn. It is Sophia. She is then shot by Rick.
Hershel tells Rick and his group that they have to leave his farm.  Rick and Glenn go looking for Hershel. They find him in a local tavern. He is drinking large amounts of alcohol.  After trying to get Hershel to go back to the farm, two other men enter the bar. They are with another group of survivors. This meeting does not go well and both men are killed in a gunfight. Other members of the group the dead men were with come looking for them. They find Rick, Hershel, and Glenn at the bar and begin shooting at them. The noise of the guns attracts a large group of walkers. While trying to get away from the walkers, the other group leaves one of their group, Randal, behind. Rick does not want to leave Randal to be killed by walkers. He cover his eyes and take him to the farm. Once they get him to the farm, they think that he could lead the rest of his group to the farm. Rick wants to drive Randall far away and set him free
. While He and Shane are doing this, they are attacked by walkers when Rick and Shane get into a fight. Before the walkers attacked, Randall tells Rick and Shane that he knew Maggie. He knows where the farm is at. Rick thinks the location of the farm should be a secret to keep them safe. Since Randal knows where it is, they take him back to the farm until they know what to do with him. Rick and Shane talk about the fact that they will probably have to kill Randal.  Back at the farm, Hershel's daughter Beth tries to kill herself. Seeing so many people in her family die, she does not want to live in this world anymore. The group talks about what to do with Randall. Only Dale thinks they should not kill him. While they are talking about Randal, Carl takes a gun from Daryl's motorcycle and goes into the woods. He sees a walker with its legs trapped in mud. Rather than shooting it, he starts throwing rocks at it. After a while, the walker gets free of the mud but Carl runs away
. Later that night, the Rick and Shane go to kill Randal. As they are doing this, Carl enters the barn and tells Rick to shoot him. This causes Rick to stop and try to find a different way to deal with the problem.  Soon after this, Dale is badly injured by a walker and will die soon. It is the same walker that Carl ran from earlier. Dale is then shot in the head by Daryl. This ends his suffering and stops him from coming back as a walker. Shane goes to the building where they are keeping Randal. He sets him free and takes him into the woods. Shane tells Randal he want to leave Rick's group and join Randal's group. Instead of this, Shane leads Randal from the farm and kills him by breaking his neck.  The group sees that Randal is gone and starts to look for him. Shane goes back to the camp and tells them that Randal had gotten free, attacked him and taken his gun. Daryl, Glenn, Rick and Shane go looking for him. They separate into two groups. Daryl and Glenn are one group, Rick and Shane are the other
. Daryl and Glenn find Randall. He has become a walker. They look at his body and see that he was never bitten. They understand that the dead can come back without being bitten. Shane uses the search for Randall to try to kill Rick. His plan does not work and Rick kills Shane. Just minutes later, Shane turns into a walker and stands up. Carl shoots him.
A very large number of walkers in the woods hear the noise caused by Carl's gun. They all start to walk in that direction. Rick and Carl run to the barn. Rick tells Carl to set the barn on fire after the walkers come inside. Rick and Carl leave the barn from an upper level while the walkers burn. With walkers all over the farm, a large battle takes place. Jimmy and Patricia are killed and  Andrea is left behind. The rest drive away from the farm. Andrea runs into the woods. She is chased by many walkers. She kills many of them and is later rescued by a hooded woman. This woman, Michonne, is carrying a sword to kill walkers. She also has two walkers with her. These two walkers have had both of their arms and their lower jaws cut off. Michonne leads the armless walkers around with chains around their necks. The survivors all meet back on the highway where they lost Sophia. They drive off but must soon make camp when Rick's vehicle has no more fuel
. Rick tells them that "this isn't a democracy any more" after he tells them what Dr. Jenner told him. Jenner told him that all of the survivors are infected. A large prison is shown in the be background as the episode ends.
The group have been on the road for months and Lori is far into her pregnancy. Rick finds a prison which was seen in the final scene in season 2. They decide to go to the prison and stay there. They kill the walkers outside and then go inside to kill some more. Hershel gets bitten in the leg and Rick has to cut it off. The group meet prisoners who had been in the prison's cafeteria for months. The prisoners had no idea what had been going on in the world since the outbreak started and Rick tells them about it. Some of the prisoners try to kill members of the group and so Rick kills Tomas and leaves Andrew to die while Oscar and Axel are put in another block away from the group. Andrew is still alive and rings an alarm which brings walkers to the prison. A huge battle happens. T-Dog is killed by walkers trying to protect Carol. Lori is about to give birth to her baby as this is happening. Maggie cuts her open to take the baby out but Lori dies. Carl is then forced to shoot his mother in the head
. Rick finds Andrew and is nearly killed when Oscar shoots Andrew, killing him and saving Rick. After the attack, Maggie and Carl bring the baby to Rick. Rick finds out Lori died and starts crying.
Season 4 (2013–2014) 
Several months later, the prison community has gotten bigger. Many people in the prison get sick with the flu at once. The flu kills many people who come back as walkers. Rick sends Carol away for murdering two sick residents. Walkers attack the prison fence and break it but are stopped afterwards. The Governor meets the Chambler family, and they join another group of survivors led by Martinez, who was in Woodbury before. The Governor kills Martinez and takes lead the group to attack the prison. Rick offers to share the prison, but The Governor calls Rick a liar and kills Hershel. The Governor fights Rick and is killed by Michonne, but the prison is taken over by walkers and Rick's group is divided.
Season 5 (2014–2015) 
Rick's group find out that the residents of Terminus are cannibals. Carol uses walkers to attack Terminus so the others can escape. Reunited, they soon encounter Gareth and a small group of Terminus survivors who try to eat Rick's group but are defeated. Abraham and Rosita continue their mission to get Eugene to Washington, D.C., joined by Glenn, Maggie and Tara. After facing a number of problems, Eugene says that he made up the story about a cure in order to get protection. Daryl and Carol follow a marked car to Atlanta, where Beth has been kept in a nearby hospital ruled by untrustworthy police officers. Carol is taken, and Daryl gets the rest of his group to help. They capture police officers to make a trade but a brief standoff ends with Beth killed.
The reunited group continue toward Washington, D.C. and meet Aaron who offers them shelter at the Alexandria Safe Zone, a community led by Deanna Monroe. Feeling the sheltered residents can't survive against walkers or other survivors, Rick and Carol discuss taking over the community while others begin to take leadership roles. A series of problems scare residents, and during a meeting deciding Rick's fate he kills a resident who accidentally killed Deanna's husband. Rick's friend Morgan arrives to see the execution.

Cast and characters

Main

*  This actor/actress is not featured in the opening credits, and instead is credited as "also starring", but is otherwise considered by AMC as a series regular.

Recurring
The series features several actors whom Walking Dead developer Frank Darabont has worked with previously, including Laurie Holden (Andrea), Jeffrey DeMunn (Dale Horvath), Melissa McBride (Carol Peletier), Sam Witwer (the dead soldier in the tank where Rick hides in "Days Gone Bye"), and Juan Gabriel Pareja (Morales). All five appeared in his 2007 movie The Mist, along with Thomas Jane, who originally was set to star in the series when it was pitched to HBO. Jane was later in talks with Darabont to possibly guest star on the series as of fall 2010, but with Darabont's departure, it is unknown whether the guest spot will happen or not. Laurie Holden also appeared in the 2001 movie The Majestic (as Adele Stanton, Jim Carrey's character's love interest), which Darabont directed. DeMunn has also appeared in several of Darabont's movies; in addition to The Mist and The Majestic, he appeared in The Shawshank Redemption (1994) and The Green Mile (1999)
. It was planned that Witwer (Private Jessup in Darabont's The Mist) would reprise his "Days Gone Bye" role in the original conception of The Walking Dead'''s season two premiere and in a webisode, but both plans were discarded.
Production 
 Development
On January 20, 2010 AMC said that it had ordered a pilot for a series based on The Walking Dead comic book series. Frank Darabont and Gale Anne Hurd were the producers. Darabont was also the writer and director. The entire series was to be made because the television network liked how good the comic series and the television scripts were. They also liked Darabont's being a part of the project. In January 2010 a review of the pilot episode's script caused more people to be interested in the series. The pilot began filming in Atlanta, Georgia on May 15, 2010/ At this time, AMC had ordered a six episode first season. The series' other episodes began filming on June 2, 2010. On August 31, 2010, Darabont said that The Walking Dead had been picked up for a second season. Production of the second season was to start in February 2011. On November 8, 2010, AMC said that there would be a second season. They said that the season would have 13 episodes
. He would also like to include some of the "environmental elements" that take place during Volume 2 of Kirkman's book.
On October 25, 2011, AMC said that there would be a third season of The Walking Dead. They said "Season two continues to deliver the strongest telecasts for any drama in basic cable history."

 Writing 
On July 17, 2010, Darabont said who would be writing and directing the six episodes of the first season. Darabont wrote/co-wrote the first three episodes. He also directed the first episode. Michelle MacLaren directed the second episode. Charles H. Eglee and Jack LoGiudice wrote the third episode with Darabont. It was directed by Gwyneth Horder-Payton. The fourth episode was written by Robert Kirkman. He is the creator and writer of the comic book. It was directed by Johan Renck. The fifth episode was written by Glen Mazzara and directed by Ernest Dickerson. The sixth episode was written by Adam Fierro and directed by Guy Ferland.
On December 1, 2010, Deadline.com reported that Darabont had fired his writing staff. he planned to use freelance writers for the second season. Kirkman said that this had not happened yet. He said that no  plans had been made about the writing staff for season two.

In July 2011, Frank Darabont stepped down from his position as showrunner (the person who "runs the show" - the person in charge of the production) for the series. It was believed that he could not handle the schedule of running a television series. The Hollywood Reporter reported he had been fired over issues about  budget cuts and problems with executives . Glen Mazzara became the new showrunner.

 Filming
Filming 

The series is filmed on 16 mm film. David Tattersall was the director of photography for the pilot episode with David Boyd as the director of photography on the other episodes. Production design is done by Greg Melton and Alex Hajdu. The effects team includes makeup designer Gregory Nicotero, special effects coordinator Darrell Pritchett, and visual effects supervisors Sam Nicholson and Jason Sperling.

 Reception 
 Critical reception 
The first season was reviewed very well by critics. It got a score of 82 out of 100 on Metacritic (based on 25 reviews). 
Heather Havrilesky of Salon.com had the show on their list of "9 new TV shows not to miss". It was given a grade of "A", with the author saying "A film-quality drama series about zombies? Somebody pinch me!"
The second season received mostly good reviews as well. It had a score of 80 out of 100 based on 22 reviews on Metacritic. Several critics did not think the second season was as good as the first. These include Ken Tucker of Entertainment Weekly.
Awards and nominations The Walking Dead'' was nominated for "Best New Series" for the 2011 Writers Guild of America Awards. It was nominated for "Best Television Series Drama" at the 68th Golden Globe Awards. It was also named during the American Film Institute Awards 2010 as one of the top 10 television programs of 2010. For the 2011 Saturn Awards, the series had six nominations. These included "Best Television Presentation", Andrew Lincoln for "Best Actor in Television", Sarah Wayne Callies for "Best Actress on Television", Steven Yeun for "Best Supporting Actor in Television", Laurie Holden for "Best Supporting Actress in Television", and Noah Emmerich for "Best Guest Starring Role in Television". The series was nominated for "Best Drama Series" at the 1st Critics' Choice Television Awards. The pilot episode "Days Gone Bye" got three nominations for the 63rd Primetime Emmy Awards. It was nominated for "Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series" and "Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series"
. It won for "Outstanding Prosthetic Makeup for a Series, Miniseries, Movie or a Special".
References

Other websites 

 
 
 

2010 American television series debuts
2010s American television series
American horror television series
Atlanta in fiction
Emmy Award winning programs
Saturn Award winners
The Walking Dead
English-language television programs
2022 American television series endings
Walking Dead may refer to:

In fiction:
 Zombie, an animated corpse
 The Walking Dead (comics), a comic book series by Robert Kirkman, Tony Moore, and Charlie Adlard
 The Walking Dead (TV series), a television series based on the comic
 The Walking Dead: Torn Apart, an American web series based on the comic and the television series
 The Walking Dead: Cold Storage, an American web series based on the comic and the television series
 The Walking Dead: The Oath, an American web series based on the comic and the television series
 Fear the Waking Dead, a companion TV series to, 'The Walking Dead'
 The Walking Dead (1936 movie), an American horror movie starring Boris Karloff and Marguerite Churchill
 The Walking Dead (1995 movie), an American war movie starring Allen Payne

In music:
 The Walking Dead (EP), a 1985 EP by Saint Vitus
 "Walking Dead" (song), a 2005 song by Z-Trip
 "The Walking Dead", a song by Dropkick Murphys from The Warrior's Code
In other uses:
 1st Battalion 9th Marines, nicknamed The Walking Dead, an infantry battalion of the United States Marine Corps
A pas de deux () is a French ballet term. A pas de deux usually consists of an entrée, adagio, two variations (one for each dancer), and a coda. Famous pas de deux include the Black Swan pas de deux from Swan Lake and the Grand pas de deux from Act 2 of The Nutcracker.

Ballet terminology