adityasasidhar/Wikipedia_Cleaned huggingface dataset:
Whittington Hospital is a district general and teaching hospital of UCL Medical School and Middlesex University School of Health and Social Sciences. It is in Upper Holloway, Islington, and is managed by Whittington Health NHS Trust. It is the place where Dick Whittington was supposed to have heard the Bow Bells ringing.
The first hospital there was St Anthony's Chapel and Lazar House, built for lepers in 1473.A Smallpox and Vaccination Hospital, was built there in 1848. In 1900 it was turned into a workhouse infirmary. It was taken over by the London County Council in 1930 and renamed St Mary's Hospital.
Sabita Poudel
Geordie is a word for a person from Newcastle upon Tyne, and the dialect used by people who live nearby. It is like the language spoken by Anglo-Saxon settlers. It may also mean a supporter of Newcastle United.
Common Geordie words include the nouns "bairn" ("child") and "clarts" ("mud"); the adjectives "canny" ("pleasant") and "clag" ("sticky"); and the imperative verb phrase "howay" ("hurry up!"; "come on!").
Hospitals in the United Kingdom are mostly now run by the National Health Service, but there are still a number of private hospitals, mostly in or near London.
Before the NHS started in 1947 there were a very large number of small hospitals. It took over 1143 voluntary hospitals, with about 90,000 beds and 1545 municipal hospitals with about 390,000 beds. The average number of people in hospital beds went down from about 410,00 in 1960 to 341,000 in 1974, though the number of people treated went up.
Voluntary hospitals started in the the eighteenth century in England. They gave free medical care to poor people. Their doctors were not paid for this. They made their money from private patients, who were mostly treated in their own homes. They were teaching hospitals and run as charities.
Municipal hospitals were run by local government. They had taken over the workhouses after 1929. They were mostly for people with long term or infectious illnesses, mental illness and mental handicap. Hospitals for people with smallpox or tuberculosis were built in isolated places.
The people who worked in the hospitals under the NHS were paid by the rules of the Whitley councils.
Many of the small hospitals were closed by Nye Bevan in the first years of the NHS. In 1962 Enoch Powell launched the Hospital Plan which had plans for 90 new hospitals, 134 to be rebuilt and about 1000 more small hospitals to be closed. Not all of these were built. The new ones were called District General Hospitals, and they provided most services in the same building. The idea was to make sure there were enough beds in all parts of the country.
Whitley council
A Whitley council, also known as a joint industrial council, is a British organization which fixes wage rates, terms and conditions in a specific industry. They have both employers and trade unions. They were started in 1917.
In 1979 there were eight councils in the National Health Service covering all the NHS staff, except doctors and dentists.
In 2004 a new system was started for the NHS, called Agenda for Change. It has nine numbered pay bands subdivided into points, like the old alphabetic Whitley Council 'grades' pay scales.
Maria Rohm
Maria Rohm (August 13, 1945-June 18, 2018) is an Austrian actress and producer.
"The Great Beyond" is a 1999 song by alternative rock band R.E.M. and taken from the 1999 movie "Man on the Moon". It went to number 3 in the United Kingdom, number 1 in Scotland and also went to the top 20 in Iceland, Ireland, Italy and Norway. It also went to number 57 in the United States. It was nominated for a Grammy Award in 2000.
All songs were written by Bill Berry, Peter Buck, Mike Mills, and Michael Stipe, except for "The Great Beyond", written by Buck, Mills, and Stipe.
The Defender (2004 movie)
The Defender is a 2004 American British German Romanian action thriller movie directed by first time director Dolph Lundgren (who also stars). Also starring Jerry Springer, Shakara Ledard, Caroline Lee Johnson, Gerald Kyd, Leigh Zimmerman, Iddo Goldberg and Colin Tarrant.
Satellite airfield
Satellite airfields are landing strips not regarded as airfields as such but must be taken as a substitute in one way to a larger nearby airfield. The way this can be done may vary such as the allocation of flight traffics and other functions to the satellite in order to releive pressure on the main airfield.
Gayus Halomoan Partahanan Tambunan or commonly called Gayus Tambunan (born May 9, 1979) is a former civil servant at the Directorate General of Taxes, Ministry of Finance of Indonesia. He was known when Komjen (Pol) Susno Duadji said that Gayus kept rupiah gope money in his bank account, plus foreign money worth Rp. 60 billion and jewelery worth Rp. 14 billion in a bank safe on behalf of his wife, all of which were suspected of being illicit assets. In further developments, Gayus had fled to Singapore with his wife and children before being picked up again by the Legal Mafia Task Force in Singapore. The Gayus case tarnished the process of tax reform at the Ministry of Finance of the Republic of Indonesia, which at that time was being intensively rolled out by Sri Mulyani and at the same time destroyed the image of the Indonesian tax apparatus.
Gayus grew up and was born in Warakas, North Jakarta. He is the second of five children, son of Amir Syarifuddin Tambunan. Gaius is married to Milana Anggraeni and has five children. Milana herself is suspected of having received Rp 3.6 billion from Gaius Tambunan's account. It is known that there were five transfers of funds to Milana's account, between 4 December 2009 to 11 January 2010.
Pressure Down
"Pressure Down" is a 1986 song by John Farnham and is the second single from his 12th studio album "Whispering Jack". It went to number 4 in Australia, number 8 in New Zealand, number 11 in Sweden, number 32 in Germany and number 78 in the United Kingdom.
So I Married an Axe Murderer
So I Married an Axe Murderer is a 1993 American romantic black comedy movie directed by Paul Weiland and starring Mike Myers, Amanda Plummer, Nancy Travis, Alec Baldwin, Mike Hagerty, Michael Richards, Brenda Fricker, Phil Hartman, Matt Doherty, Charles Grodin, Alan Arkin. It was distributed by TriStar Pictures.
Sinchi Roca, the second of fourteen Inca rulers of Peru, was the son of the founder of the Kingdom of Cusco. Sinchi Roca's parents arose from the waters of Lake Titicaca. According to legendary belief, During his time as an emperor, Sinchi Roca led his family to live in the valley of Cusco, and shortly afterwards, he built a territorial division of his territory and became an initiator of the first census of the Inca population and then established a law which required all people of the Inca ethnic group living in the Kingdom of Cusco, to pierce their ears as a sign of nobility. Many years later, Sinchi Roca died and was buried near Cusco, and thus ended his reign. Mama Cura was the wife of Sinchi Roca.
A Touch of Paradise
"A Touch of Paradise" is a 1982 song by Australian rock band Mondo Rock for their third studio album "Nuovo Mondo". The better known is the John Farnham version and was released from his 12th studio album "Whispering Jack". It went to number 27 in Australia and number 47 in New Zealand.
Something to Talk About (Bonnie Raitt song)
"Something to Talk About" is a 1991 song by Bonnie Raitt and taken from his 11th studio album "Luck of the Draw". It went to number 3 in Canada, number 5 in the United States, number 33 in New Zealand, number 57 in Australia and Germany and number 59 in the Netherlands. It won a Grammy Award in 1992.
The 1980-81 Austrian Cup was the national cup in Austrian football. FK Austria Wien were the defending champions.
First round with teams from the second league.
First round with teams from the first league.
coach:August Starek
"Working on It" is a 1989 song by English singer Chris Rea and taken from his compilation album "New Light Through Old Windows". It went to number 53 in the United Kingdom and number 73 in the United States. It was used in the 1994 movie "Camp Nowhere".
Quicksand (David Bowie song)
"Quicksand" is a 1971 song by David Bowie and is the sixth track from his fourth studio album "Hunky Dory". The song is influenced by Buddhism, Occult and criminals.
Bathyphysa conifera
Bathyphysa conifera, is a species of siphonophore. They live about 1000 to 4000 meters below the ocean. This depth is called the bathypelagic zone.
"Bathyphysa conifera" was nicknamed the "Flying Spaghetti Monster" by the oil workers who first saw it. Its cluster of reproductive structures called gonophores look a bit like cones.
"Bathyphysa conifera" is found in the Atlantic Ocean: off the coast of Gabon and as far south as Angola. It is also in Monterey Bay in the Pacific Ocean.
These colonial organisms are all composites: they are groups of organisms, not single organisms. This is usual for the jellyfish called siphonophores.
It is a group of polyps with no propulsion. Without propulsion, "B. conifera" moves by contracting and relaxing the body stem. The tentacles have stinging cells called nematocysts.
The entire animal, including tentacles, is several meters long. The feeding polyps are pink when young, before developing tentacles. A mature feeding polyp is yellow with a single tentacle.
Colonies are unisexual, and reproduce by asexual reproduction.
Like many siphonophores, it is carnivorous. The typical siphonophore diet consists of a variety of copepods, small crustaceans, and small fish. "B. conifera" has been seen eating a lanternfish.
A species of manefish in the genus "Caristius" associates mutualistically with "B. conifera", using it for shelter, stealing meals, and perhaps nibbling on its host as well. The fish protects it from amphipod parasites like "Themisto".
Tolulope Arotile
Tolulope Arotile (December 13, 1995 - July 14, 2020), also known as Tolulope Oluwatoyin Sarah Arotile, was Nigeria's first female combat helicopter pilot in the Nigerian Air Force.
She was credited with fighting against insecurity in the northern states of Nigeria.
On 29 July 2020, Isaiah Ogedegbe praised Arotile in his tribute, describing her as "a young, brilliant, and brave lady with a promising future".
Tolulope Arotile was born in Kaduna, Nigeria on 13 December 1995 to the family of Mr and Mrs Akintunde Arotile, but she came from the Iffe area in Ijumu Local Government Area of Kogi State, Nigeria.
She attended Air Force Primary School, Kaduna from 2000 to 2005 and Air Force Secondary School, Kaduna from 2006 to 2011 before she later gained admission into the Nigerian Defence Academy, Kaduna as a member of 64 Regular Course on 22 September 2012, where she got Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics.
Arotile had said she joined the military because of her love for the military. She had also said to be a military officer was her long time dream.
She was commissioned into the Nigerian Airforce on 16 September 2017 as a member of the Nigerian Defence Academy Regular Course 64.
She held a commercial pilot license and also underwent tactical flying training with the Agusta 109 Power Attack Helicopter in Italy.
In October 2019, the Nigerian Air Force had decorated her as the first female pilot that the service would get in 55 years.
On 14 July 2020, less than eight months since her decoration, Tolulope Arotile died at the age of 24 in Kaduna, Nigeria. The Nigeria President, the NAF, and the Nigerian masses were deeply touched by the news of her premature death resulting from a head injury she sustained in a car accident.
She was buried on 23 July 2020. She was remembered as a good woman who could have impacted the lives of many young Nigerian girls and women in the future.
The photophone is a telecommunications device that allows transmission of speech on a beam of light. It was invented by Alexander Graham Bell along with his assistant on February 19, 1880. Bell believed that the photophone was his most important invention.
List of federal subjects of Russia by population
This is a list of 83 of the 89 federal subjects of Russia in order of population according to the 2010 and 2021 Russian Census.
a. excluding Nenets Autonomous Okrug.
The population of the federal subjects and federal districts of Russia over time:
Friday Night Baseball
Friday Night Baseball is a weekly baseball broadcast on Apple TV+, produced by Apple Inc. and the MLB Network.
Precision-guided munition
A smart bomb or smart ammunition is a kind of weapon that is able to hit a target more precisely. It will therefore do more damage to the intended target, and ideally, there will be less collateral damage. Officially, these bombs are called Precision-guided munition, or PGM.
Such ammunition or bombs have the ability to influence their course, after they have been launched.
Usually, such weapons have sensors, for example for:
During the First Gulf War guided munitions were only 9% of weapons fired, but they accounted for 75% of all successful hits. Despite guided weapons generally being used on more difficult targets, they were still 35 times more likely to destroy their targets per weapon dropped.
Platymantis cagayanensis
The Platymantis cagayanensis is a frog. It lives in the Philippines. People have seen it as high as 200 meters above sea level.
The adult male frog is about 26.4-30.8 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is about 34.7-37.4 long. The frog is brown in color with dark spots, dark bars behind the eyes, and dark bars on the back legs.
The Altai Republic (; Altai: , "Altay Respublika"; , , ), also known as Gorno-Altai Republic, is a republic of Russia. It is in southern Siberia and is a part of the Siberian Federal District. It has an area of . It has a population of 210,924 people. It is the least-populous republic of Russia and least-populous federal subject in the Siberian Federal District. Gorno-Altaysk is the capital and the largest town of the republic.
The Altai Republic is one of Russia's ethnic republics. It mainly represents the indigenous Altai people. The Altai are a Turkic ethnic group that make up 37% of the republic's population, while ethnic Russians form a majority at 54%, and with minority populations of Kazakhs, other Central Asian ethnicities, and Germans. The official languages of the Altai Republic are Russian and Altai. Kazakh is official in areas where it is spoken more.
On June 1, 1922, the Oyrot Autonomous Oblast () was created in Altai Krai. This gave the Altai people more autonomy again. The original name for this region was Bazla. On January 7, 1948, it was renamed Gorno-Altai Autonomous Oblast (). In 1991 it was turned into the Gorno-Altai Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (ASSR). In 1992 it was renamed to the Altai Republic.
The Altai Republic is in the Altai Mountains. It is at the junction of the Siberian taiga, the Kazakh steppes, and the Mongolian semi-deserts. Forests cover about 25% of the republic. The highest point in the Altai Republic is Belukha Mountain, which stands at 4,506 m (14,783 ft) tall.
In general, the republic's climate of the southeastern areas, such as the (Ulagansky and Kosh-Agachsky Districts), is harsher than the climate of the less elevated northern areas.
The Altai Republic is administratively divided into ten districts and Gorno-Altaysk Urban Okrug. The districts are further divided into ninety-two rural settlements.
According to the 2021 Census, ethnic Russians make up 53.7% of the republic's population. The indigenous Altai people make up 37.0%. Other groups include Kazakhs (6.4%), and several smaller groups.
Circle dance
Circle dance, or chain dance, is a style of social dance done in a circle or a wavy line to background music, which has a beat and singing (sometimes just a beat without singing). It is a type of dance where anyone can join in without the need for a partner.
Unlike line dancing, circle dancers connect with each other made by hand-to-hand, finger-to-finger or hands-on-shoulders, where they follow the leader around the dance floor. From gentle to energetic, the dance can be a fun group experience or part of a meditation.
Being probably the oldest known dance style, circle dancing is an old practice common to many cultures for celebrating special occasions, religious ceremonies, and for encouraging togetherness. Circle dances are performed to many different styles of music and rhythms. Modern circle dance mixes traditional folk dances, mainly from European or Near Eastern origins, with recently created ones to a variety of music both ancient and modern.
Modern circle dancing is found in many cultures, including Iraqi, Jordanian, Lebanese, Palestinian, Israeli, Assyrian, Kurdish, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Maltese, and Balkan.
Some famous circle dances include Hora (Balkan), Kolo (Slavic), Sardana (Italy), Syrtos (Greece), An Dro (Breton), Dabke (Levant), Khigga (Assyrian), Kochari (Caucasus, Balkan and Anatolia), Tamzara (Caucasus, Anatolia and Greece).
Magaldi took part in the opening broadcasts of Argentina's LOY Radio Nacional in July 1924.
Magaldi suffered from liver disease and was admitted to Sanatorium Otamendi early in September 1938. An operation by Dr. Pedro Valdez was successful, but Magaldi died 48 hours later. He was buried in La Chacarita Cemetery in Buenos Aires.
In the Andrew Lloyd Webber's and Tim Rice's musical "Evita", Magaldi is shown as bringing Eva Duarte to Buenos Aires and so is therefore referred to as "the first man to be of use to Eva Duarte".
Murder of David Gunn
Dr. David Gunn was a medical doctor, specialized in gynecology and obstetrics. On March 10, 1993, Michael Frederick Griffin shot and killed Dr. Gunn, in Pensacola, Florida. It was the first documented killing of an obstetrics and gynaecology doctor where the killer said he wanted to prevent a doctor from performing abortions in an act of anti-abortion violence in the United States.
A jury deliberated three hours before finding Griffin guilty on March 4, 1994. He was sentenced to 25 years to life in prison, which he is serving at Okaloosa Correctional Institution in Crestview, Florida. In November 2017, the Florida Commission on Offender Review set Griffin's tentative release date for March 4, 2043. Griffin can have his reliese date reviewed in 2024, and additional reviews after no more than 7 years.
On March 10, 1993, anti-abortion protesters had been demonstrating in front of Gunn's Pensacola Women's Medical Services clinic. Griffin waited outside, then ambushed Gunn by shooting him three times in the back with a shotgun, shouting "Don't kill any more babies" before opening fire. Griffin did not deny his actions after shooting Gunn and told police "We need an ambulance."
Griffin claimed to be acting on behalf of God. During his trial, Griffin's lead defense attorney, Robert Kerrigan, argued that anti-abortion activist John Burt had brainwashed Griffin and drove him to commit murder. At the time, Burt was the Northwest Florida regional director of the national pro-life group Rescue America. Burt was also a former member of the Ku Klux Klan and self-professed "spiritual adviser" to a group of activists who bombed three abortion clinics in 1984. A jury deliberated three hours before finding Griffin guilty on March 4, 1994.
The murder was one of reasons why in 1994 of the federal Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act was passed. From March 1993 through May 2009, Gunn was the first of a total of four doctors murdered by anti-abortion extremists. Others killed were doctors Barnett Slepian, John Britton and George Tiller. Gunn's murder helped lead to the passage of the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act. Gunn's murder also prompted Paul Jennings Hill to issue the Defensive Action Statement, signed by 30 anti-abortion leaders, which stated their belief that the killing of doctors who perform abortions was justified. Hill went on to murder physician John Britton and Britton's bodyguard in 1994.
Climate of Luxembourg
Luxembourg is a small country located in Western Europe.
It is bordered by Germany, France and Belgium.
Summers are warm, and winters are cold.
The highest temperature ever recorded in Luxembourg was on 25 July 2019 in Steinsel.
F40PH
The F40PH is a Passenger locomotive originally made for Amtrak in 1974.
Wet nurse
A wet nurse is a woman who breastfeeds and cares for someone elses child. In ancient times this was very common, partly because many women died in childbirth. Many babies died so women were available to do this. Wealthy people would pay women to do this.
Since infant formula was invented this has become much less common.
History of nursing
Nursing in ancient times seems to have developed from wet nursing. Nursing was a job for women, and it still is dominated by women in the 21st century. More than 85% of American nurses are women. Nursing was seen as part of Christianity. Medieval hospitals in Europe were religious communities, with care provided by monks and nuns.
Nurses were often expected to live in nurses homes. If they married they lost their job.
Nurses in psychiatric hospitals were mostly men, because the hospitals had mostly developed from prisons.
Children's hospital
A children's hospital is a type of hospital. It is generally for people under the age of 18. Some children's hospitals also do maternity and childbirth.
Before the 19th century there were no children's hospitals as we now know them. Sick children were looked after by their mothers. There were orphanages, and foundling hospitals for children with no mothers. The Foundling Hospital, set up in London in 1739, is one of the most well known. Dispensaries, funded by donations were opened to provide medicine and medical attention to families who could not afford private care.
Great Ormond Street Hospital was the first in Britain, started in 1852.
Until the 1970s most children's hospitals restricted adult visitors.
Philip Carteret (colonial governor)
Philip Carteret (born 1733, Trinity Manor, Jersey, Europe) was a commander in the Royal Navy. on the ship, the Salisbury, In 1747, he joined the colonial government of New Jersey. He stayed in the government until 1794. In December 1796, he died at age 63 after many years in service.
Carteret's mother was named Elizabeth. In 1733, in Jersey, Europe, Elizabeth Carteret gave birth to a little boy, and named him Philip.
Philip went to All Saints Church, Southampton, and when he was 14, he joined the Royal Navy. He worked on the ship the HMS "Salisbury", later commanding on the Salisbury.
A group of citizens met in New York to discuss the various problems facing their Haiti and the need to put in place a structure that can contribute to its development. This first meeting, which brought together a total of 28 participants, was preceded by a series of preparatory meetings held online in August 2021.
A three-day follow-up and consolidation workshop took place at the end of October 2021 in Florida during which the founding members of the Party notably discussed and adopted the Statutes and the declaration of principles of "EDE".
On November 25, 2021, the Political Party was officially registered with the Ministry of Justice and Public Security of the Republic of Haiti. On March 7, 2022, the Steering Committee requested the legal recognition of the Party from the Haitian State through the Ministry of Justice and Public Security.
On March 18, 2022, the EDE political party was formally and officially recognized by the Ministry of Justice and Public Security (MJSP). On April 4, 2022, the Party benefited from the status of a legal person with the Haitian State represented by the General Directorate of Taxes (DGI).
In 2022, A Father's Diary was awarded for "Best drama" award at "AltFF Alternative Film Festival Summer 2022."
In 2022, "Best Screenplay" award was given to A Father's Diary by "BUDDHA International Film Festival."
The 3rd Malabar Music Festival in Kerala, India, has recognised the song "Ghum Ghum Ghum" as the Best Bengali Song Video.
This movie is a story of a South Asian father who struggles to deal with his daughter and wife's decisions.
Kosciusko may refer to:
Great Ormond Street Hospital
Great Ormond Street Hospital (informally GOSH or Great Ormond Street, formerly the Hospital for Sick Children) is a children's hospital located in the Bloomsbury area of the London Borough of Camden, and a part of Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children NHS Foundation Trust. It started in 1852.
It is one of the largest centres for heart transplantation in the world. The trust is the largest centre for research and postgraduate teaching in children's health in Europe.
In April 1929 J.M. Barrie gave the copyright to his "Peter Pan" works to the hospital.
The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life is a 1956 sociological book by Erving Goffman. In the book, he uses imagery of theatre to show the importance of human social interaction. This became known as Goffman's dramaturgical analysis. It was first published in Scotland in 1956, and the United States in 1959. It was Goffman's first book, and won him the American Sociological Association's MacIver award in 1961. In 1998, the International Sociological Association listed the work as the tenth most important sociological book of the 20th century.
"The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life" was the first sociological book to study face-to-face interaction. Goffman uses examples from theatrical performances and shows how they are like everyday conversations. He believed that people would try to change what others thought of them whenever they spoke to somebody else. At the same time, the other person does the same. Another thing that is in the book many times is the idea that making sure everyone in a room has the same definition of the situation is important for interactions.
Thomas theorem
The Thomas theorem is a theory of sociology that was created by William Isaac Thomas and Dorothy Swaine Thomas in 1928. It says:
This means that how a situation is seen will cause the future actions, not the actual truth. In Erving Goffman's 1956 sociological book "The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life", he talks a lot about what he calls the definition of the situation, and how it is important that all people see a situation the same. This was based on W. I. Thomas saying, in 1923, that how a person saw situations ("the definition of the situation") would later become part of their personality as they would change how they live their life to be similar to other people.
The Uplift Mofo Party Plan
The Uplift Mofo Party Plan is the third studio album by Red Hot Chili Peppers. Red Hot Chili Peppers is an American rock band. The album was released by Manhattan Records on September 29, 1987. "The Uplift Mofo Party Plan" is the band's only album that has the founding members on every song. These people are singer Anthony Kiedis, bass guitar player Flea, guitar player Hillel Slovak and drummer Jack Irons. This is the last Red Hot Chili Peppers album with Slovak on it. This is because he died from a drug overdose in 1988. The album had one single. It is named "Fight Like a Brave". In 1992, "Behind the Sun" was released as a single as well. This was because it was on "What Hits!?", a greatest hits album.
The album was much more successful than the band's first two albums. It was the band's first album to go on the "Billboard" 200 music chart. "The Uplift Mofo Party Plan" was certified gold by the RIAA. The band went on tour to make the album more popular. Slovak died after the tour. Because of this, Irons left the band.
Red Hot Chili Peppers joined EMI in 1983. After the band did this, Hillel Slovak and Jack Irons left the band. They did this so they could focus on their other band, What Is This?. The other members of the Chili Peppers, Anthony Kiedis and Flea, got new members to join. They hired Jack Sherman and Cliff Martinez. The band made an album in 1984 named "The Red Hot Chili Peppers". Kiedis and Flea did not like how the album sounded. They replaced Sherman with Slovak, because Slovak left What Is This? a few weeks earlier. "Freaky Styley" (1985) was the band's first album with Slovak on it. In early 1986, the band started working on their next album. EMI gave the Chili Peppers $5,000 to make a demo tape. The band worked with Keith Levene, one of the original members of the Clash, to make the album. Levene and Slovak saved $2,000 dollars from the money to spend on drugs. They did not tell this to the rest of the band. This made the other members mad. Kiedis and Flea fired Martinez. After this, they hired Jack Irons again.
Kiedis and Slovak were addicted to heroin. Their addictions got worse as the band was making "The Uplift Mofo Party Plan". Kiedis was not helping the band make much music because of his addiction. He was asked to leave the band to go to a treatment place. While he was there, the band won the "LA Weekly" Band of the Year Award. Because of this, Kiedis decided to stop using heroin. He visited his mother in Michigan, and she took him to another treatment place owned by the Salvation Army. He lived with his mother after being treated for 20 days. It was the first time he was not using drugs since he was 11 years old. After he was done, Kiedis felt much better. He wrote the lyrics to "Fight Like a Brave" while on an airplane going back to Los Angeles. He joined the band again to record the album.
While Kiedis was getting treated, the band wanted to get a new producer. Michael Beinhorn was looking for work at EMI after he had produced other music. None of it was very successful. A man from EMI talked to Beinhorn, and asked him to work with the Red Hot Chili Peppers. Beinhorn liked the band's music and how they acted. He wanted to meet the band. They told him to meet them at a club in New Orleans named Tipitina's. Beinhorn decided to work with the band. Kiedis talked to Beinhorn about how the album was going to be made. Kiedis wanted to record the album in ten days, and write the songs during this time.
The album was recorded in Capitol Studios Studio B in Hollywood. Kiedis was having withdrawal while making the album, and did not make as much music as he did before. After not doing drugs for fifty days, he decided to take drugs again because he made new music. This made him addicted to drugs again. Making the album was difficult, because Kiedis left many times to find drugs. Beinhorn said that he "really thought the record wasn't gonna get made." Kiedis felt bad whenever he was not recording music with the band, so he tried to write music and find drugs at the same time. The band was not happy that he was using drugs and did not show up to make music. However, they were impressed with how much music he wrote.
The band had fun recording the album. They were inspired by Jack Irons being in the band again. Beinhorn wanted the band to do different things with the music on the album. Although the band wanted to make the same type of music they already made, they later thought Beinhorn was helping them make better music. Slovak helped Kiedis record his singing on the album. In between recording songs, Slovak ran around and said "This is the most beautiful thing we've ever done." During a jam session, Slovak made a guitar riff that sounded different from the band's music. Slovak almost stopped using the riff because it was very different from the music the band had already made. However, Beinhorn helped him make it into a full song. Every member of the band started making music for it. The song became one of the album's singles. It was named "Behind the Sun".
Many of the lyrics on the album were about the band members, sex, and life in Los Angeles. Many of the lyrics were inspired by Slovak, Kiedis, Flea and Irons being in the band again. They were happy that they could make music together again. Kiedis was also inspired by his own life when writing music. While the band was making "Freaky Styley", Kiedis and Slovak used cocaine a lot. When Slovak was high, he would wear brightly colored clothes and dance in a weird way. This inspired the song "Skinny Sweaty Man". The song "No Chump Love Sucker" was also inspired by Slovak. While the album was being made, Slovak's girlfriend left him. She started dating someone who had "more money and more drugs". The band made the song about this.
"Funky Crime" was inspired by a conversation between the band and George Clinton. Clinton was the producer for "Freaky Styley". Kiedis said that the song was a description of the conversation. It is about how music is "color-blind" but it separated by the media based on what it thinks about musicians. Kiedis wrote "Me and My Friends" while driving home from San Francisco with his friend Joe Walters. "Backwoods" is about the history of rock and roll. Kiedis said that "Love Trilogy" is one of the band's favorite songs. It is about loving things that are not perfect.
EMI did not want to release the album unless the band changed the name of the song "Party on your Pussy". The band renamed the song to "Special Secret Song Inside". "The Uplift Mofo Party Plan" was released on September 29, 1987. It got to number 148 on the "Billboard" 200. This was much more successful than the band's other albums. It was the band's first album on the "Billboard" 200. The album has been certified gold in the United States. The band made a music video for the song "Fight Like a Brave". This was the album's main single. It did not go on any "Billboard" charts. "Behind the Sun" was released as a single in 1992. It was released for a compilation album named "What Hits!?". It got to number 7 on the "Billboard" Alternative Songs chart.
The album also helped Red Hot Chili Peppers get more fans in Los Angeles. One of these fans was John Frusciante. He later joined the band to play the guitar after Slovak died. Frusciante's way of playing the guitar was inspired by Slovak.
The band went on a long concert tour for the album. They went to many different countries for it. The band noticed that there were more people at their concerts. Kiedis said that the fans had more energy as well. Flea said that "We were in love with those songs and how much fun we were having playing them."
The band was happy that they had more fans. However, Kiedis and Slovak were still addicted to drugs. Both of them stopped using heroin before the tour. They helped each other not use the drug. During the tour, both of them had drug withdrawal. Slovak had much worse symptoms than Kiedis. He was worse at playing the guitar because of his withdrawal. At one concert, Slovak had a mental breakdown and did not play the guitar. The band played the concert without Slovak. They did not have anyone playing the guitar. Slovak got better, but the band did not want it to happen again. They hired DeWayne McKnight to play guitar at a few concerts. After a few days playing with McKnight, the band wanted to let Slovak play again. He played with the band at many concerts in Europe. Kiedis tried to get a counselor for Slovak to help him. However, Slovak did not think his addiction was bad enough to need treatment.
When the band came back to Los Angeles, Slovak stayed away from the other members of the band. When he was not getting support from his friends, Slovak had trouble avoiding drugs. A few weeks after the band got to Los Angeles, they tried to find Slovak. They could not find him for many days. Slovak was found dead by police in his apartment on June 27, 1988. He died because of a heroin overdose. Irons left the band because of Slovak's death. He said he did not want to be in a group his friends were dying in. Kiedis and Flea did not know if they should keep making music. They decided to make more music to continue what Slovak "helped build". The two hired John Frusciante. Frusciante was a fan of the Chili Peppers, and liked how Slovak played the guitar. The group also needed a new drummer, because Irons left. They hired Chad Smith.
Face-to-face interaction
Face-to-face interaction is communication between people without any technology. Erving Goffman said it was the influence people have on each other using speech and body language.
Agave americana, common names century plant, maguey, or American aloe, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asparagaceae, native to Mexico and the United States in Texas. It is cultivated worldwide as an ornamental plant, and has been naturalized in many regions, including parts of the Caribbean, South America, Mediterranean Sea, Africa, Canary Islands, India, China, Thailand, and Australia.
The Doom Patrol are a fictional team of heroes known as freaks, outcasts, and social misfits appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. They dedicate their lives to protecting the society that will not accept them. Their leader is a ruthless and manipulative genius known as The Chief, who is possibly responsible for the accidents that gave them powers. The original members included Beast Boy, Elasti-Girl, Mento, Negative Man, and Robotman. The "Doom Patrol" were created by Arnold Drake, Bruno Premiani, Murray Boltinoff, and Bob Haney, first appearing in "My Greatest Adventure" #80 (1963).
The superhero team has appeared in different forms of media, including animated television series, as well as in live-action adaptations. The 2019 self-titled television series, "Doom Patrol" was released for HBO Max.
Vixen (comics)
Vixen (Mari McCabe) is a fictional female superhero from Zambesi who adopts the abilities of animals using her Tantu Totem. The character appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. She can channel the powers of the animal kingdom by tapping into the morphogenetic field and has been a member of the Birds of Prey, the Checkmate, the Justice League, the Justice League International, the Suicide Squad, and the Ultramarine Corps. Vixen was created by Gerry Conway and Bob Oksner, first appearing in "Action Comics" #521 (1981).
The character has been adapted into different forms, of media, including television series, and video games.
Mysterio is a fictional character and a major antagonist from the Marvel Comics universe, most commonly serving as an enemy to Spider-Man, Deadpool, and Daredevil. He is a supervillain who primarily utilizes illusions and other gadgets to perform crimes.
The Mysterio identity has been adopted by different people over the years, but the most notable person to utilize the alias is Quentin Beck, a former actor and special effects artist that would go on to become one of Spider-Man's classic foes. He serves as one of the founding members of the supervillain group, the Sinister Six.
The character has appeared in movies, television series, and video games. In live-action, he is played by actor Jake Gyllenhaal in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) movie, "" (2019), reappearing in archive footage in "The Daily Bugle" (2019, 2021) and "" (2021).
"On a Night Like This" is a 2000 song by Australian singer Kylie Minogue and is the second single from her seventh studio album "Light Years". It went to number 1 in Australia and number 2 in the United Kingdom, Scotland and Iceland. It also went to the top 40 in Croatia, Finland, Ireland, New Zealand, Romania and Sweden. It was originally recorded by German singer Pandora.
That's Freedom
"That's Freedom" is a 1987 song by Tom Kimmel and was taken from his debut studio album "5 to 1".
In 1990. Australian singer John Farnham released a version of the single and went to number 6 in Australia, number 52 in the Netherlands and number 56 in Germany. It failed to chart in New Zealand.
Mary Morrissey
Mary Morrissey (born 1949) is an American New Thought writer and an activist for international peace. She is the writer of "Building Your Field of Dreams," which tells of her life story. She is also the writer of "No Less Than Greatness," a book about making peace. In 2002 she wrote the book "New Thought: A Practical Spirituality." American writer Wayne Dyer called her "one of the most thoughtful teachers of our time."
Active from young age in international activism, Morrissey started the "Association for Global New Thought" in 1995 and was its first president. In 1997 she worked with Mahatma Gandhi's grandson, Arun Gandhi, in starting the international "Season for Nonviolence" organization. As of January 2019, "Season for Nonviolence" was celebrated around the world.
Mary Morrissey was born in Beaverton, Oregon in May, 1949. She was the vice president in her class when she was 16, but then she fell in love with a college student, got pregnant and was sent out of high school because teen pregnancy was not accepted. After having her baby, Morrissey got very sick with kidney disease and was told she only had six months to live. She believed it was because she had a baby at a young age.
Morrissey became a teacher, and in 1975 became a pastor. She started speaking publicly in the fields of New Thought, spiritual growth, and peace. She became a leader for the New Thought group and helped in starting of spiritual centers across the USA. According to Wayne Dyer, it was her humanity that "touched" people.
A feminist in the American Second-wave feminism of the 1970s, Morrissey worked with Barbara Marx Hubbard and Jean Houston to start "The Society for the Universal Human". She was later invited to become a member of the "Leadership Council", started by Jack Canfield.
Morrissey worked with the Dalai Lama on issues relating the global peace group. She met Nelson Mandela in South Africa and later used his teachings of peace in her work.
As an activist for international peace, she and Arun Gandhi, started "Season for Nonviolence". As part of her work at "Season for Nonviolence", Morrissey was asked to give speeches for the United Nations, first on ending violence, and later about the need for an international peace agenda. "Season for Nonviolence" has grown to be taught globally. It was taught in schools and universities. As of January 2019, "Season for Nonviolence" was in education systems around the world
Morrissey was the creator of the "Living Enrichment Center" in Oregon. In 2004 she and her ex-husband made it public that they were in debt. This made the news and Mary asked for forgiveness for leading her followers to take risks with their money. She agreed to pay the government over 10 million dollars to settle the debt issue. Morrissey later divorced her husband and, for the next 14 years, worked hard to pay her debt. She paid all of it in 2018.
"Building Your Field of Dreams" tells of Morrissey's difficulties as a teenage mother. "Publishers Weekly" called the book "sincere"(kind) The book was accepted by the self-development community, with Wayne Dyer writing that the book "sparkles"(shines brightly) and author Gay Hendricks calling the book a "wellspring of spiritual wisdom."(a place to gain knowledge) The "Peninsula Daily News" magazine called the book "a metaphysical classic."(a wonderful book) In his book "The Art of Being," writer Dennis Merritt Jones writes that "Building Your Field of Dreams" was among the recommended reading for readers interested in self-development. Writer Tess Keehn, in "Alchemical Inheritance" writes that "Building Your Field of Dreams" was important in helping her create "vision boards."(dreams) Writer Sage Bennet in "Wisdom Walk" wrote that Morrissey's book can help learn about New Thought. Its Spanish version is known in the field of spirituality.
Relationships were important in Morrissey's teachings, speaking of male and female characters. Over the years Morrissey wrote articles for newspapers and magazines, writing on relationships. In her book, "No Less Than Greatness: Finding Perfect Love in Imperfect Relationships," Morrissey wrote about "relationship-building."(making friends) The book was taught worldwide. Writer Gary Zukav called the book "practical and inspiring," and writer Marianne Williamson wrote that the book "should be every couple's" friend(a guide for couples). Robert LaCrosse wrote that "No Less Than Greatness" was a recommended resource in his book "Learning From Divorce". Writer Dennis Jones recommended the book in his 2008 book "The Art of Being".
Morrissey used sentences from the Bible in her teaching, as well as the Talmud, the Tao Te Ching, Thoreau and others. Wishing to show the New Thought movement in a simple nature, Morrissey wrote the book "New Thought: A Practical Spirituality." Published by Penguin in 2002, the book was made of short essays from 40 New Thought leaders. The book was used for academic work: in the book "Alternative Psychotherapies" Jean Mercer referred to it as a key book for understanding the "engagement with the spiritual world." In Jones & Bartlett's 2009 book, "Spirituality, Health, and Healing", authors Young and Koopsen wrote that Morrissey's "New Thought" was important for understanding the difference between the New Thought movement and New Age, writing that "New Thought is not New Age". Many research books, including Oxford University Press' "Gurus of Modern Yoga", write that Morrissey's "New Thought" book was an important book in helping to understand the New Thought group.
Over the years Morrissey wrote articles for newspapers, magazines, and books. She wrote for "Success Magazine". Sentences taken from her books were published in magazines internationally, as well as in books. Her writings are written in self-help books, Christian teachings books, books about rights, work, and happiness. Simon & Schuster's "Chicken Soup for the Soul" series sometimes open chapters with her sentences.
As a teacher she is respected for inspiring the writing of several books, including "The Conscious Heart," "The Art of Being, The Inspired Life, Small Pleasures, The Twelve Conditions of a Miracle," "Healing From Depression," "Positive Energy", "Ninety Seconds to a Life You Love" "To Hell and Back," and others. Morrissey's ease of writing made her, according to Alan Cohen's book "Handle With Prayer," "one of the most respected ministers in the New Thought movement." Her teachings appeared in books around the world. She is well-respected in Russia, as well as in the Far East, with her teachings taught in Indonesia and China.
In radio, Morrissey used broadcasting in order "to make a difference in the world." She recorded many audio programs, including "The Eleven Forgotten Laws" with Bob Proctor.
She appeared on a two-hour television PBS special: "Building Dreams," which was based on her book "Building Your Field of Dreams." Her programs were on many channels, including NBC television stations. In cinema, she was an early supporter of spiritual cinema, and appeared in documentaries. In 2005 she appeared in "The Moses Code". in 2007 she appeared in "Living Luminaries". The movie is listed among the finest spiritual documentaries produced. In 2009 she participated in the movie "Beyond the Secret," alongside Les Brown. In 2010 she appeared in the movie "Discover the Gift" alongside The Dalai Lama. In the same year she also appeared in the movie "The Inner Weigh." In 2014 she appeared in "Sacred Journey of the Heart," which won the "Best Film" category in the 2014 International Film Festival for Environment, Health, and Culture.
Her 2016 TEDx talk, "The Hidden Code For Transforming Dreams Into Reality," got over a million views on YouTube.
In his book, "Shadow Medicine: The Placebo in Conventional and Alternative Therapies," John S. Haller warns that other teachings in medicine, such as that of Mary Morrissey, should not be seen as a substitute to regular medicine.
The 1981-82 Austrian Cup was the national cup in Austrian football. Grazer AK were the defending champions.
coach:Franz Wolny
Confide in Me
"Confide in Me" is a 1994 song by Australian singer Kylie Minogue and is the lead single from her fifth studio album "Kylie Minogue". It topped the single charts in Australia and Turkey and also went to the top 40 in Belgium, Finland, France, Iceland, Ireland, New Zealand, Scotland, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom.
Note: The Phillip Damien mixes were released exclusively in the US for promotional purposes only. The "Bass Change Mix" was later added to the commercial release of Put Yourself in My Place under the name "Phillip Damien Mix". Otherwise, they are identical.
Sellafield
Sellafield, formerly known as Windscale, is a large nuclear site on the coast of Cumbria, England. Now it mostly does nuclear waste processing and storage and nuclear decommissioning. It used to be a nuclear power plant from 1956 to 2003, and nuclear fuel reprocessing from 1952 to 2022. It is a big place, 265 hectares (650 acres), and has more than 200 nuclear facilities and more than 1,000 buildings.
In December 2023, media wrote about a leak from a silo of radioactive waste.