the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Register and contour tones, a linguistics term for tones distinguished by relative pitch
Register (phonology), a language that combines tone with phonation
Register (sociolinguistics), a form of a language used for a particular purpose or social setting
The Des Moines Register, Des Moines, Iowa newspaper
Federal Register, public journal of the United States federal government
New Haven Register, New Haven, Connecticut newspaper
The Orange County Register, Santa Ana, California, newspaper
The Register, genealogical journal and the official publication of the New England Historic Genealogical Society
The Register (originally South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register), first newspaper in South Australia
The Register, technology news website
Sheffield Register, a defunct Sheffield, England, newspaper
Indian Register of Shipping
International Register of Shipping
Korean Register of Shipping
Lloyd's Register
Naval Vessel Register
Norwegian International Ship Register
Norwegian Ship Register
Polish Register of Shipping
Russian Maritime Register of Shipping
USS Register, the name of more than one United States Navy ship
Register (music), the relative "height" or range of a note, melody, part, musical instrument, etc.
Registration (organ), the art of combining the different sounds of a pipe organ to make the right sound for the piece of music
Registration acts (comics), fictional legislation that is a focus in Marvel Comics
Register, Georgia, United States
Incorporation (business)—includes registration of a corporation
Licensure
Registry (disambiguation)
Ulverston is a town on the A590 road, in Cumbria, England.
The Hartlepool monkey
There is a legend that during the Napoleonic Wars, a French ship was wrecked off the coast near Hartlepool.
The captain's pet, a monkey, was washed ashore.
The people from Hartlepool thought it was a person and tried to ask it questions.
When they were unable to understand the monkey they assumed it was a French spy.
A trial was held on the beach and the monkey was sentenced to death and hanged.
This event is remembered in several songs.
The local football team, Hartlepool United F.C., used to greeted with cries of "Who hung the monkey?".
Their mascot is a monkey called "H'Angus the Monkey".
The rugby football team, the Hartlepool Rovers, are known as the Monkeyhangers.
Haverhill is a town in St Edmundsbury, Suffolk, England.
In 2001 there were 22,010 people living in Haverhill.
Knaresborough is a town in North Yorkshire, England.
It is east of Harrogate.
In 2001 there were 14,761 people living in Knaresborough.
Dartmouth is a town and civil parish on the A379 road, in South Hams, Devon, England.
In 2001, there were 5,512 people living in Dartmouth.
Dartmouth got its name from being at the mouth of the River Dart.
Civil parishes in Devon
Tavistock is a town in Devon, England,  north of Plymouth.
Tavistock is a market town in West Devon, England on the River Tavy.
11,018 people live there.
It was in existence in the year 961, when the Abbey of Tavistock was founded by a rich Anglo-Saxon nobleman.
The most famous person from Tavistock is Sir Francis Drake.
Tavistock is on the edge of Dartmoor, on the A386 road.
In the centre of the town is Bedford Square, around which are St Eustachius's Church and the ruins of the Abbey, the Town Hall, and the Pannier Market buildings behind the Town Hall.
A number of people (an ensemble) singing, a choir
Music written for such ensembles
A part in the architecture of a church, usually where the altar is; a Choir (architecture)
A number of people commenting the action, in Ancient Greek theatre, see Choir (theatre)
An ode is a type of lyric poem.
The word comes from the Ancient Greek.
An ode is a poem which is written in praise of something or someone, saying how wonderful they are.
Odes were written by the poets of Ancient Greece as well as by the Romans.
Horace was particularly famous for his odes, and many English odes written centuries later were based on Horace's lyrical verses.
Poets who wrote odes
Newton Abbot is a town near the A380 road, in Teignbridge, Devon, England.
In 2001 there were 23,580 people living in Newton Abbot.
Hitchin is a town near the A1 road, in Hertfordshire, England.
In 2011 approximately 33,350 people lived there.
Food contains nutrients.
The diet of a person is made of different kinds of food.
Nutritionism is the idea that only the nutritients found in different foods determines their value for the diet.
The value of a diet can be calculated by adding up the values of all nutritients of the individual food items.
According to nutritionism, people only eat to stay healthy.
In general, the term has a negative connotation.
Bodmin is a town on the A30 road, in Cornwall, United Kingdom.
It is in the centre of the county southwest of Bodmin Moor.
In the Middle Ages Bodmin was one of the most important towns in Cornwall and the site of a monastery founded by Saint Petroc.
The parish church of Bodmin was built in the 15th century and is the second largest church in the county after Truro Cathedral.
It happened during the second part of the Battle of Passchendaele.
Most of the battle was fought in an area named Polygon Wood, near Ypres, Belgium.
Polygon Wood
1917 in Belgium
Royston is a town near the A 505 road in North Hertfordshire, Hertfordshire, England.
In 2001 there were 14,570 people living in Royston.
Royston is a very historic town as it has the meridian of time running through it.
We also have the Roy stone.
Royston was originally called Roysia but the arrival of the stone  lead to a change of the towns name.
There is also a historic cave which is imagined to be a religious work as it has a lot of religious images around it.
There are many schools in Royston including Roysia, Greneway and Meridian which are called Rsat (Royston Schools Academy Trust) These three schools are about to link together to become one.
A prosthesis is a device made to replace a missing human body part.
They are used by people who are missing body parts due to accidents, health problems (amputees) or being born without them.
Originally, prostheses were simply pieces of wood (for example, wooden legs), but now they are made of lighter materials.
Currently available prostheses can help return mobility to those with transtibial (below the knee), transfemoral (above the knee), transradial (below the elbow), and transhumeral (above the elbow) amputations.
There is still much research to be done before artificial limbs can function with the same versatility as a natural limb; as a result many of the currently available prosthetic limbs are tailored to a specific activity or need.
In Para-alpine skiing, the device needs to be made to work like an ankle because the way the ankle moves is very important in skiing.
The device for skiing is only used in skiing.
People use other prostheses when they are not skiing.
Prosthetic arms can be designed for climbing as well.
Private Jaco Van Gass, an amputee veteran, designed a special prosthetic arm with a built in ice pick that he would use to climb Mount Everest.
It also includes a battery pack and heat patch to keep his stump warm.
Olympic sprinter Oscar Pistorius also had prostheses designs specifically for spot.
He used carbon fiber running blades that, some argue, give an advantage over natural legs.
Underlying Mechanisms
The socket is the part of the prosthetic that attaches to the users natural body.
A precise fit is extremely important to the function of the limb, so typically molds are taken of a patient’s residual limb to ensure the fit is ideal.
If it does not fit correctly, the socket could cause severe tissue damage to the patient.
The attachment mechanism is a means of securely anchoring the limb in a way that is both comfortable and easy for the user to control.
The attachment mechanism may work by tension (straps) or even merely by suction between the socket and the limb.
The control system varies greatly from limb to limb.
Some are controlled entirely by the user’s motion; he or she learns to balance on it.
In other cases, cables are pulled to cause a limb to bend in the desired direction.
Today, the most promising control system is the myoelectric signal.
This technology is allowing for thought-controlled prosthetics to be developed.
It is a market town  north of Bishop's Stortford,  south of Cambridge and  north of London.
Southwold is a town on the A1095 road, in the county of Suffolk, England.
It is a seaside town and has beach huts.
Bouchain and
Eitorf.
Stowmarket Town Council
Thetford is a town near the A11 road, in Breckland District, Norfolk, England.
Breckland
Hemorrhoid or haemorrhoid (also commonly called piles) are vascular structures (similar to veins) in the anal canal which help with stool evacuation.
We only speak of hemorrhoids (or piles) when they become swollen or inflamed.
But Hemorrhoids are a normal part of the anatomy and everyone has these structures.
They act as a cushion that is made of complex tissue.
Their job is to aid the passage of stool.
Hemorrhoids are very common.
Nearly three out of four adults will have hemorrhoids from time to time.
It is not known what causes hemorrhoids, but doctors often speak of several main factors.
These factors include chronic constipation or diarrhea, sitting on the toilet for a long time and straining during defecation.
Hemorrhoids may also appear because of sports.
When something heavy is lifted, additional pressure is applied on the area.
Women are in danger of having hemorrhoids during pregnancy.
This also happens due to increased pressure from the baby.
Hemorrhoids are more likely with aging because the tissue becomes weaker.
Some people are more likely to get hemorrhoids if other family members have them.
According to their anatomical origin hemorrhoids can be two types - internal and external.
Internal hemorrhoids originate from inside the anus.
But internal hemorrhoids can also go down and show outside the anus.
In this case, medical professionals are talking about prolapse.
Symptoms of internal hemorrhoids include itching, bleeding, swelling, mucus discharge, burning sensation, prolapse, and soiling.
Patients also complain of general discomfort while sitting, feeling of fullness and presence of a foreign body inside the anus.
Internal hemorrhoids can only cause painless bleeding from the anus, while external hemorrhoids are painful.
External hemorrhoids are located on the outside of the anus.
They look like a bluish lump.
But sometimes internal hemorrhoids can also become extremely painful.
This happens because they develop a clot.
In these cases, a thrombosed hemorrhoid occurs and it may have to be operated.
Pain in the area around the anus may be due to another disease, such as anal fissure, anal fistula, or proctitis.
Hemorrhoids are diagnosed by a doctor.
A visual examination of the anus is usually needed.
The doctor may want to perform a rectal examination which will help detect internal hemorrhoids, tumours, polyps, or abscesses.
The visual examination usually requires a special device, called anoscope to be inserted in the anus.
The procedure is painless unless another disease is presented.
Treatment of hemorrhoids can be done at home or in the hospital.
Usually, the best option is to prevent getting them.
This can be done by keeping the stools soft and bulk, so they pass easily during defecation.
Stools can be made softer and larger by increasing fiber intake.
This means eating more fruits, vegetables, and whole grains.
Most people do not have enough fiber in their diet.
In such case, fiber supplements, such as psyllium or methylcellulose, can be of benefit.
It is also important to increase fluids intake and maintain hydration.
It is recommended to drink six to eight glasses of water a day to help keep stools soft.
Home treatment may include sitz baths, topical creams, and suppositories.
There are many types available for the treatment of hemorrhoids, but there is little evidence supporting their use.
Small lifestyle modifications are important when dealing with hemorrhoids.
Not straining during defecation and going as soon as the urge appears are important measures.
Staying active can help prevent constipation and reduce weight.
Sometimes hemorrhoids can not be treated at home or the patient seeks help.
Doctors can treat hemorrhoids with office procedures or in a hospital setting.
Rubber band ligation - Rubber band ligation is a simple procedure.
The doctor uses a special device to place a rubber band around the hemorrhoid.
The band cuts off the blood supply to the hemorrhoid.
The hemorrhoid will then fall within a week.
Scar tissue then forms to keep the remaining tissue fixated.
This procedure is usually painless, because there are no nerve endings where the rubber band is placed.
The patient should seek medical assistance if extreme pain is felt.
This might be due to thrombosis.
Sclerotherapy - the procedures involves an injection into the internal hemorrhoid.
The injection contains special solution which causes scar tissue to form and shrink the hemorrhoid.
Infrared photocoagulation - In this procedure infrared light is applied at the internal hemorrhoid.
The infrared light causes scar tissue to form, which cuts off the blood supply and shrinks the hemorrhoid.
Electrocoagulation.
A special device is used  to apply electric current onto the internal hemorrhoid.
The procedure causes scar tissue to form, which cuts off the blood supply and shrinks the hemorrhoid.
In severe cases when home and office procedures fail, a surgical approach can be considered.
There are several surgical techniques used.
All of them are associated with different complications, such as bleeding, infection (sepsis), anal strictures, fecal incontinence, etc.
Some of the procedures involve hemorrhoid removal.
These procedures are commonly known as Hemorrhoidectomy.
There are several variants, but in all of them, the surgeon will remove the hemorrhoids.
The procedure can be performed to remove external and large prolapsing internal hemorrhoids.
Hemorrhoidectomy is infamous for being very painfu.
l This is due to specific location, where the procedure is performed.
The anal canal contains many nerves, which can easily be traumatized.
Stapled hemorrhoidopexy involves a special device, called stapler, which lifts and fixates the prolapsed hemorrhoids.
The stapler will also excise mucosal tissue to block the blood flow to the remaining hemorrhoids.
However, stapling procedure is associated with a greater risk of recurrence.
Doppler-guided ligation of hemorrhoidal arteries (DG-HAL/RAR or THD) has been recently purposed as a safe and relatively painless alternative to hemorrhoidectomy.
A special ultrasound device is applied to identify the arteries that supply the hemorrhoids.
The surgeon will then will the ligate them, cutting the blood supply and preventing further problems.
However, the procedure is associated with a high recurrence rate.
Hemorrhoidolysis, a treatment for hemorrhoids
Daventry is a town on the A45 road, in the county of Northamptonshire, England.
Wellingborough is a town in Northamptonshire, England.
In 2001 there were 72,519 people living in the town.
The town is near the A45 road.
Wellingborough is an Anglo-Saxon town.
It and was settled in the sixth century by the Saxons.
It was first known as Wendeling burh - "the stronghold of Waendel's people".
Annie Edson Taylor (October 24, 1838 – April 29, 1921) was an American school-teacher and adventurer.
She was the first person to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel without dying.
She did this on her 63rd birthday, October 24, 1901.
Women of Bay County, Joan Totten Musinski Rezmer (ed.).
Bay County Historical Society: Bay City, Michigan, 1980.
Queen of the Falls, Chris Van Allsburg.
Houghton Mifflin Books for Children.
A horse fly is a type of insect and a member of the family Tabanidae (order Diptera).
More specifically they are any member of the genus Tabanus.
These stout flies are as small as a housefly or as large as a bumblebee.
Their metallic or iridescent eyes meet dorsally in the male and are separate in the female.
Gad-fly, a nickname, may refer either to the fly’s roving habits or to its mouthparts, which resemble a wedge-shaped miner’s tool.
The bites of the female fly often carry parasites onto the victim (such as a horse).
The resulting sore can be extremely distressing to the animal.
The Blues Music Awards are presented by the Blues Foundation, an organization to promote the blues music.
The Blues Foundation started the awards in 1980 under the name W. C. Handy Awards.
In 2006 they were renamed Blues Music Awards.
The Blues Music Award is one of the highest honors a blues musician can get in the USA.
Like the Grammys the Blues Music Award is given in different categories.
The nominees are chosen by a group of people who are connected with Blues music.
Blues Music Award 2009
Acoustic Album of the Year
Acoustic Artist of the Year
B.B. King Entertainer of the Year
Band of the Year
Best New Artist Debut
Contemporary Blues Album of the Year
Contemporary Blues Female Artist of the Year
Contemporary Blues Male Artist of the Year
Historical Album of the Year
Instrumentalist-Bass
Instrumentalist-Drums
Instrumentalist-Guitar
Instrumentalist-Harmonica
Instrumentalist-Horn
Instrumentalist-Other
Pinetop Perkins Piano Player
Rock Blues Album of the Year
Soul Blues Album of the Year
Soul Blues Female Artist of the Year
Soul Blues Male Artist of the Year
Traditional Blues Album of the Year
Traditional Blues Female Artist of the Year
Traditional Blues Male Artist of the Year
Blues Music Award 2010
David Maxwell & Louisiana Red, You Got to Move
Louisiana Red
Joe Louis Walker, Between a Rock and the Blues
Tommy Castro Band
Monkey Junk, Tiger in your Tank
Tommy Castro, Hard Believer
Ruthie Foster
Delmark Records, It Ain't Over!
Delmark Celebrates 55 Years of Blues, Live at Buddy Guy's Legends
Chess, Authorized Bootleg (Muddy Waters)
Bob Stroger
Cedric Burnside
Buckwheat Zydeco (Akkordeon)
Derek Trucks Band, Already Free
Cyril Neville & Mike Zito, 'Pearl River' (Pearl River—Mike Zito)
Johnny Rawls, Ace Of Spades
Curtis Salgado
Super Chikan, Chikadelic
Debbie Davies
Duke Robillard
Blues Music Awards 2011
Last Train to Bluesville, The Nighthawks
Living Proof, Buddy Guy
B.B King Entertainer of the Year
Matt Hill, On the Floor
Robin Rogers
Ruf, Songs From The Road, Luther Allison
Delta Groove, Harmonica Blues, Bob Corritore & Friends (Koko, Pinetop, Nappy Brown, Willie "Big Eyes" Smith, et al.)
Sonny Rhodes, Lap Steel Guitar
Koko Taylor Award (Traditional Blues Female)
In Chicago, Kenny Wayne Shepherd Band featuring Hubert Sumlin, Willie "Big Eyes" Smith, Bryan Lee and Buddy Flett
Living Proof, Tom Hambridge/Buddy Guy, Living Proof, Buddy Guy
Nothing's Impossible, Solomon Burke
Joined At the Hip, Pinetop Perkins & Willie 'Big Eyes' Smith
Blues Music Awards Homepage
List of past winners of the Blues Music Awards
Beaconsfield is a town near the M40 motorway in Buckinghamshire, England.
A new service station has opened on the motorway called Beaconsfield service station.
It has a population of 12, 081 as of 2011.
Berkhamsted is a town and civil parish near the A41 road in Dacorum, Hertfordshire, England.
In 2001 there were 16,498 people living in Berkhamsted.
Bridport is a town near the A35 road in Dorset, England.
It is near the coast at the western end of Chesil Beach.
In 2006 West Dorset district was named 10th best place to live in the UK.
The town is twinned with Saint-Vaast-la-Hougue, France.
Aspatria is a town near the A596 road, in Allerdale, Cumbria, England.
Thirsk is a town near the A1 road in North Yorkshire, England.
There is a museum about James Herriot.
Bolton is a village and civil parish in Eden, Cumbria, England.
In 2001 there were 416 people living in Bolton.
It has a church called All Saints Church.
It is three miles north of Appleby-in-Westmorland.
Villages in Cumbria
Tadcaster is a town near the A64 road in North Yorkshire, England.
In 2001 there were 6,039 people living in Tadcaster.
Whitehaven is a town on the A595 road in Cumbria, England.
Whitehaven was Built on shipping and mining, but these have now declined.
Cockermouth is a town near the A66 road in Cumbria, England, in the Borough of Allerdale.
In 2011 there were 8,761 living in Cockermouth.
Maryport is a town on the A596 road in Allerdale, Cumbria, England.
In 2001 there were 11,275 people living in Maryport.
Louth is a town near the A16 road in Lincolnshire, England.
In 2001 there were 15,930 people living in Louth.
Skegness is a town and civil parish on the A52 road and A158 road in East Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England.
In 2001 there were 18,910 people living in Skegness.
It is known for being bracing, which means that it often has high winds.
This is due to its exposed position on the North Sea.
Bungay is a town on the A143 road in Suffolk, England.
In 2001 there were 4,895 people living in Bungay.
Okehampton is an old market town on Dartmoor near the A30 road in West Devon, England.
In 2001, there were 5,846 people living in Okehampton.
Okehampton is the ideal place to explore Dartmoor with the highest Tor on Dartmoor (Yes Tor) being a short distance from the town.
Heritage railway services are operated from Okehampton railway station.
The station was formerly on the Southern Railway main line from Exeter to Padstow.
Launceston is a town near the A30 road in Cornwall, England.
In 2001 there were 7,135 people living in Launceston.
The parish church is dedicated to St Mary Magdalen.
Launceston was the former capital of Cornwall until it was replaced by Bodmin in 1835.
Wadebridge is a town on the A39 road in Cornwall, England.
In 2001 there were 6,351 people living in Wadebridge.
The town is situated on the south bank of the River Camel a few miles inland from the north coast of Cornwall.
It is well known for the road bridge across the river which was built to replace the dangerous ford in the Middle Ages.
Liskeard is a town near the A38 road in Cornwall, England.
In 2001 there were 8,656 people living in Liskeard.
The parish church is dedicated to St Martin and Liskeard railway station is on the railway line from Plymouth to Penzance.
Helston is a town on the A394 road in west Cornwall, England.
In 2001 there were 9,780 people living in Helston.
The annual Furry Dance (known outside Cornwall as the Flora Dance) is said to originate from the medieval period and is held on May 8th each year.
Another traditional celebration, the Hal-an-Tow, is reputed to be of Celtic origin.
Falmouth (meaning mouth of the River Fal) is a town on the south coast of Cornwall.
The A39 road links Falmouth with North Devon.
In 2001 there were 20,775 people living in Falmouth.
Falmouth harbour is a large natural harbour and Carrick Roads are nearby.
Carrick Roads are the estuary of the River Fal.
The MP for Falmouth is Sarah Newton, a Tory.
The school there is Falmouth School.
Deal is a town on the A258 road in Kent, England.
In 2011, there were over 30,000 people living in Deal.
Atherstone is a town near the A5 road, in Warwickshire, England.
In 2001, there were 8,338 people living in Atherstone.
Warwick is a town near in Warwickshire, England.
In 2011 there were 31,345 people living in Warwick.
It is most famous for its castle and many of the buildings in the town centre are very old, some from the 11th century.
A market is held each Saturday which has been going for hundreds of years.
It also has a large and impressive church and a racecourse which is often seen on television.
The town next to it is called Leamington Spa and the nearest city is Coventry.
It has two train stations and is near a major motorway linking Birmingham and London.
Carnforth is a town near the M6 motorway in Lancashire, England.
In 2001 there were 5,350 people living in Carnforth.
Ashburton is a town near the A38 road in Devon, England.
In 2001 there were 3,909 people living in Ashburton.
Exmouth  is a town on the A376 road in Devon, England.
In 2001, there were 32,972 people living in Exmouth.
Langerwehe, Germany
South Molton is a town near the A361 road in North Devon, Devon, England.
In 2001 there were 4,093 people living in South Molton.
Newmarket is a town near the A14 road in Suffolk, England.
In 2001, there were 14,995 people living in Newmarket.
Swanley is a town inside the M25 motorway in Kent, England.
In 2001 there were 20,986 people living in Swanley.
Sevenoaks is a town near the M25 motorway in Kent, South East England.
In 2001 there were 18,588 people living in Sevenoaks.
Needham Market is a town and civil parish in Mid Suffolk, Suffolk, England.
In 2001, there were 4,495 people living in Needham Market.
The town is near the A14 road.
Wymondham is a town near the A11 road and Norwich in Norfolk, England.
In 2001 there were 12,539 people living in Wymondham.
Biggleswade is a town and civil parish near the A1 road in Bedfordshire, England.
In 2012 there were 15,383 people living in Biggleswade.
There is a train station that goes to London.
The local upper school is called Stratton Upper School.
Other famous people that have lived in Biggleswade are Pam Rhodes and Dan Albone.
The town has lots of Cafés and Hair Dressers.
Biggleswade has a parish church and the other churches are in Biggleswade Churches Together.
Biggleswade has a radio station, Biggles FM.
Blandford Forum is a historic Georgian town in Dorset, England.
In 2001 there were 8,745 people living in Blandford Forum.
There is a church in the centre of the town.
It is on the River Stour.
There are three Primary Schools:  Archbishiopwake Primary School, Milldown Primary and Blandford St Mary.
There is also a Secondary School called The Blandford School.
There is a leisure centre which has a 25m pool and children's water slide.
A sauna and steam room are next to the pool.
There is also a fully equipped gym and a cafe.
The famous annual Steam Fair is held nearby in Tarrant Hinton.
and Blandford Forum is host to the rock festival every year, called Teddy Rocks which is charitable event to raise money for cancer awareness.
Annually there is a Georgian Fayre in the town centre and also a Yuletide Festival.
The Blandford Carnival is well known celebration of the local community.
Dorchester is the county town of Dorset, England.
In 2001 there were 16,171 people living in Dorchester.
Hornsea is a town in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England.
In 2001 there were 8,243 people living in Hornsea.
Bracknell is a town in Berkshire, England.
In 2001 there were 50,131 people living in Bracknell.
Skipton is a town in North Yorkshire, England.
In 2001, 14,313 people lived in Skipton.
Grange-over-Sands is a town in Cumbria, England.
In 2001 there were 4,042 people living in Grange-over-Sands.
It is located near the A590 road.
Aylsham is a town near the A140 road in Norfolk, England.
In 2001 there were 3,884 people living in Aylsham.
Maghull is a town near the M58 motorway in Merseyside, England.
In 2001 there were 22,225 people living in Maghull.
Withernsea is a town on the A1033 road in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England.
In 2001 there were 5,980 people living in Withernsea.
Buntingford is a town near the A10 road in Hertfordshire, England.
In 2001 there were 4,820 living in Buntingford.
Buckingham is a town in Buckinghamshire, England.
It is to the west of Milton Keynes and to the north of Aylesbury.
In 2001, 11,572 people were living in Buckingham.
Attleborough is a town near the A11 road in Breckland District, Norfolk, England.
In 2001 there were 9,702 people living in Attleborough.
Eye is a town in Suffolk, England.
In 2001, the town had a population of  2,000 people.
Eye is near the A140 road.
Pouzauges.
Brigg is a small market town in North Lincolnshire, England.
In 2001, it was shown that the population of Brigg was 5,076 in 2,213 households.
Market Rasen is a town and civil parish in West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England.
In 2001 there were 3,230 people living in Market Rasen.
West Lindsey
Gainsborough is a town and civil parish in West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England.
In 2001 there were 16,869 people living in Gainsborough.
Tyldesley is a village in Greater Manchester, England.
Tyldesley has a library.
Basildon is a large town in Essex, England.
Basildon was recorded to have a population of 1,159 in 1931.
It was then expanded when it became a new town in the late 1940s.
It now has a population of over 100,000.
Wickford is a town in Essex, England near Basildon.
Wickford has a railway station.
Baldock is a town near the A1 road in Hertfordshire, England.
There is a service station on the A1 called Baldock service station.
Lymington is a town on the A337 road in Hampshire, England.
Lymington has a hospital.
The Palearctic is by far the largest ecozone.
It includes the terrestrial ecoregions of Europe, Asia north of the Himalayan foothills, northern Africa, and the northern and central parts of the Arabian Peninsula.
Major ecological regions
Euro-Siberian region
The boreal and temperate Euro-Siberian region is the Palearctic's largest biogeographic region, which transitions from tundra in the northern reaches of Russia and Scandinavia to the vast taiga, the boreal coniferous forests which run across the continent.
South of the taiga are a belt of temperate broadleaf and mixed forests and temperate coniferous forests.
This vast Euro-Siberian region has many shared plant and animal species, and many similarities with the temperate and boreal regions of the Nearctic of North America.
Many zoologists consider the Palearctic and Nearctic to be a single  Holarctic ecozone.
The Palearctic and Nearctic also share many plant species.
Mediterranean Basin
The lands bordering the Mediterranean Sea in southern Europe, north Africa, and western Asia are home to the Mediterranean basin ecoregions, which together constitute world's largest and most diverse mediterranean climate region of the world, with generally mild, rainy winters and hot, dry summers.
The Mediterranean basin's mosaic of forests, woodlands, and scrub are home to 13,000 endemic species.
Sahara and Arabian deserts
A great belt of deserts, including the Sahara desert, and Arabian desert, separates the Palearctic and Afrotropic ecoregions.
These desert ecoregions are included in the palearctic ecozone; other biogeographers identify the ecozone boundary as the transition zone between the desert ecoregions and the Mediterranean basin ecoregions to the north.
This would place the deserts in the Afrotropic, while others place the boundary through the middle of the desert.
China, Korea and Japan are more humid and temperate than adjacent Siberia and Central Asia, and are home to rich temperate coniferous, broadleaf, and mixed forests.
These are now mostly limited to mountainous areas, as the densely populated lowlands and river basins have been converted to intensive agricultural and urban use.
This region is divided into the Palearctic and the Nearctic.
The palearctic is Northern Africa and all of Eurasia, with the exception of Southeast Asia and the Indian subcontinent.
The Nearctic is North America north of southern Mexico.
These are further subdivided into a variety of ecoregions.
Many ecosystems, and the animal and plant communities that depend on them, are found across multiple continents in large portions of this ecozone.
The continuity of these ecosystems results from the shared glacial history of this ecozone.
Also, during glacial periods, mammal fauna was able to cross from Asia to North America via the Bering Strait.
Moodabidri is a town in India.
It is in the Dakshina Kannada district of Karnataka state.
It is 37 km away from the district headquarters, Mangalore.
People there speak Tulu, Konkani and Kannada.
This place consist of many notable tourist spots like Thousand Pillar Temple , Kadalakere Nisarga Dhama, Hanuman Temple, Soans farm, Butterfly park, Beluvai, Satynarayana temple etc.
This place is famous for its heritage and monuments .
Many jain basadi's (temples of Jain religion) are the places to visit.
The Afrotropic is one of the Earth's eight ecozones.
The zone was formerly known as the Ethiopian Zone.
The zone includes Africa south of the Sahara, the southern and eastern parts of the Arabian Peninsula, the island of Madagascar, southern Iran, extreme southwestern Pakistan, and the islands of the western Indian Ocean.
Almost all this land was part of the ancient southern supercontinent of Gondwana, which started to break up 150 million years ago.
Most of the Afrotropic, has a tropical climate.
A broad belt of deserts separate the Afrotropic from the Palearctic ecozone, which includes northern Africa and temperate Eurasia.
Sahel and Sudan
Rainfall increases further south in the Sudan, a belt of taller grasslands and savannas.
The Sudanian savanna is home to two great flooded grasslands and savannas, the Sudd wetland in the Sudan, and the Niger Inland Delta in Mali.
Southern Arabian woodlands
South Arabia, mostly Yemen and parts of western Oman and southwest Saudi Arabia, has few permanent forests.
Otherwise woodlands scatter the land and are very small Juniper or Acacia forests.
Forest zone
The largest tropical forest zone in Africa are the forests of the Congo Basin in Central Africa.
A belt of tropical moist broadleaf forest also runs along the Indian Ocean coast, from southern Somalia to South Africa.
Acacia-Commiphora grasslands
Southern African
Madagascar and the Indian Ocean islands
Madagascar and the Seychelles are not part of Africa, and that explains why the advanced primates of Africa (monkeys, apes) are not found in Madagascar.
This is because Madagascar has not been connected to Africa since the break-up of Gondwana.
Lemurs are found occupying more or less the same ecological niches as monkeys do in Africa.
Other Indian ocean islands, like the Comoros and Mascarene Islands, are volcanic islands that formed more recently.
Madagascar contains several important biospheres: its biodiversity and numbers of unique species is high.
Madagascar spiny thickets
Eastern Madagascar lowland rainforests
York Cottage was the home of King George V and Queen Mary when they were Duke and Duchess of York.
It is currently used as the Estate Office for Sandringham House.
Some of the building is also used as flats for estate employees and holiday accommodation.
Midhurst is a town in West Sussex, England.
In 2001 there were 4,889 people living in Midhurst.
Newcastle-under-Lyme, known locally as just Newcastle, is a market town in the ceremonial county of Staffordshire in England, near to the city of Stoke-on-Trent.
It is located in the Borough of Newcastle-under-Lyme, near to the borders with Shropshire and Cheshire.
The "Newcastle" part of the town's name comes from the town being the location of a new castle in the 12th century.
The "Lyme" part of the name could refer to the Lyme Brook, a stream of the River Trent, or the Forest of Lyme that covered the area with lime trees in the Middle Ages.
The town is home to Newcastle-under-Lyme School, an independent school.
The school was established in the 17th century.
Fort Belvedere is a country house on Shrubs Hill in Windsor Great Park, England, very near Sunningdale, Berkshire, but actually over the border in the borough of Runnymede in Surrey.
It is a former royal residence - from 1750 to 1976 - and is most famous for being the home of King Edward VIII.
Fort Belvedere is still owned by the Crown, and is now occupied by private tenants.
Fort Belvedere was built 1750-1755, for Prince William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, younger son of George II and Queen Caroline, famous for his role in the Battle of Culloden.
It was, at first, merely a folly (a building built as art, instead of having a purely practical purposes).
It was used as a summer-house, and seven counties could be seen, as now, from the top of the flagstaff tower.
The triangular turreted structure was set in a dense plantation of trees and overlooked Virginia Water, a man-made body of water constructed by Thomas and Paul Sandby at the request of the Duke.
Sir Jeffrey Wyattville, who was responsible for the rebuilding of Windsor Castle under George IV, enlarged the house in 1828, for use as a hunting lodge.
Additions included an octagon room in the North-East side, where the King regularly had dinner.
The new work included the extension of the military appearance of the house, though it never had any military use.
A set of 31 guns, cast 1729-1749 by the first master founder at the Royal Foundry, later the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, were used to fire salutes until 1907, often for Queen Victoria who was a frequent visitor.
The Bombardier entrusted with the care of the guns lived in Bombardier’s Cottage, connected to the main house by an archway.
Later the property was used by a variety of royals, or their servants.
In 1911, the old building was converted into a residence, and was used by Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn.
The fort has 7 bedrooms.
The ruins in the grounds can be seen from the shore of Virginia Water and are part of an ancient temple brought from Leptis Magna near Tripoli.
The ruins are located between the south shore and Blacknest Road close to the junction with the A30 London Road and Wentworth Drive.
In 1929, the building became vacant, and was given to Prince Edward, the Prince of Wales by his father, King George V. This became the Prince's chief residence, and was used extensively by the Prince for entertaining and as a country retreat.
When he became King in 1936, Edward continued to use the Fort, even though he now had a much wider choice of residences to live in.
The Prince of Wales was resident 1930-36.
During his tenure extensive remodelling to the interior was carried out.
Interior decorator Herman Schrijver, who had decorated the home of the prince's future wife, Wallis Simpson, worked on the Fort's interiors in 1935.
The Fort became the setting of the Abdication crisis during 1936, when Edward  abdicated the throne following the British and Dominion governments' opposition to his marriage to Wallis Simpson.
Edward held his final meetings with British Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin  and signed the Instrument of Abdication, witnessed by his brothers, at the Fort.
Later residents
During World War II, the Fort was used by the Office of the Commissioners of Crown Lands, which had been evacuated from their central London offices.
After the War the house stayed empty.
Gerald Lascelles, younger son of Mary, the Princess Royal (daughter of King George V) was the tenant 1956-1975, on a 99 year lease.
He restored the gardens, and added a swimming pool, and tennis court.
In 1976 the Emir of Dubai moved in.
More recently the house is occupied by private tenants.
The Crown Estate Commissioners remain the owners of the freehold, as the property is still part of the Great Park.
Matlock is a town on the A6 road in Derbyshire, England.
In 2001 there were 9,496 people living in Matlock.
Matlock gives its name to the lead based mineral named Matlockite.
Koteshwara is a village in India.
It is in Udupi district of Karnataka state.
It is near Kundapur town.
The radiated tortoise is a type of tortoise.
It has vibrant yellow streaks down its bumpy black shell.
It lives in southern and hotter parts of Madagascar.
It can stay alive up to about 50 years in the wild and about 100 years in captivity.
The radiated tortoise has a black patch on its head.
Its scaly legs are yellow.
Its shell is its most impressive feature.
The shell is black and bumpy with a pattern of yellow stripes on it.
The radiated tortoise can weigh up to 35 lbs.
The radiated tortoise likes to use the same food source many times before choosing a new one.
They eat seeds, fruit, succulent plants and shrubs.
They get their water from water pools on rocks.
It is very hot so they have to stay hydrated.
Tring is a town near the A41 road and Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire, England.
In 2001 there were 12,027 people living in Tring.
Clitheroe is a town near the A59 road in Lancashire, England.
In 2001 there were 14,697 people living in Clitheroe.
The Australasian zone is an ecological region which fits the geographic region of Australasia.
That means Australia, New Guinea and neighbouring islands.
The northern boundary is the Wallace Line.
The Australasian ecozone also includes several Pacific island groups, including the Bismarck Archipelago, Vanuatu, the Solomon Islands, and New Caledonia.
New Zealand and its surrounding islands are a distinctive sub-region of the Australasian ecozone.
The rest of Indonesia is part of the Indomalayan ecozone.
The Australasian continental plate was once attached to Antarctica as part of the Gondwana supercontinent.
The peculiarity of its flora and fauna is due to its long separation from the rest of the world.
Apart from some birds, and until recent introductions by man, the native life had been undisturbed by invasions.
The ecozone has the only two living monotremes, and has no native eutherian mammals.
Almost all its native mammals (except the two monotremes) are marsupials.
The indisputable remains of Australian placental mammals started from the Miocene, when Australia moved closer to Indonesia.
After 15 million years ago (mya) bats appeared in the fossil record, and after 5-10 mya rodents did, and 1 mya rats arrived.
This information is based on the fossil record.
Several thousand years ago, man brought the dingo, and 200 years ago many more species.
This information applies to Australia.
The fauna of New Zealand, and the Pacific islands shows a different pattern.
There the migrations from the Indomalayan ecozone mostly did not arrive.
Alfred Russell Wallace found the dividing line between the Australasian ecozone and the rest of the world.
It runs between the islands of Lombok (Australasia) and Bali (Indomalaya).
A Dog of Flanders was written in 1872 by English author Marie Louise de la Ramée.
It is about a dog named Patrasche who ends up living with an artist named Nello and his grandfather, Jeehan Daas.
Several movies and TV series have been made based on this book.
1870s books
Eczema (from Greek ēkzema, "to boil over") is a form of dermatitis, or inflammation of the epidermis.
The epidermis is the outer layer of the skin.
Eczema is a skin disease that makes your skin dry with a red or pink color to it.
It becomes irritated very easily.
The person's skin may start to fall off.
The person may get a rash, and skin may ooze fluids (liquid will come out from the area).
If a person has eczema, the person's skin might itch and turn a lighter color in the area.
Eczema is common in creases of the body (i.e. on the backs of knees, on your eyelids, in between your fingers).
It worsens with extreme temperatures, so it is most common during the winter and the summer.
The extreme heat can make you sweat which will irritate the dry spots.
The extreme cold will dry your skin out even more.
It also can become irritated from a quick change in temperature.
For example, if you are outside on a summer day and come into the air conditioning.
Eczema can last for a most of a person's life, but there is a good chance you will out grow it before you are eighteen.
If you do not outgrow it by the age of eighteen, the odds that you will have it for the rest of your life increase.
The good thing is, even if you do not outgrow it symptoms usually lessen the older you are.
The worst breakouts are usually when you are very young.
Some babies are born with eczema and deal with it a lot during their first years of life.
There are three different kinds of eczema: atopic, contact dermatitis, and neurodermatitis.
No kind of Eczema is contagious.
If a person's relatives have Eczema, that person is more likely to have it, too.
For example, if your father grew up having eczema there is a high likelihood you will have it during your lifetime.
There are some foods or medicines that can start eczema.
A lot of children who are sensitive to dairy or gluten will find this leads to eczema flare ups.
Also, if you have an allergic reaction to a food this can cause hives which can sometimes turn into an eczema irritation spot.
There are medicines that can help eczema hurt less.
There is a medicine called hydroxyzine that is commonly used to treat it.
This prevents people from itching their eczema during their sleep.
There is also a new product on the market called Dupixent.
This is an injection one must give to themselves once every other week.
It helps to lessen the dry skin and rashes that come with eczema.
Eczema can also be treated with lotions and ointments.
It can be treated with over the counter lotions such as Eucerin, Cera Ve, or a cortisone ointment.
There are also prescription steroid creams that will help the eczema spots.
These are typically just stronger cortisone ointments.
Also, using Aquaphor on very dry spots can help them from drying out further.
In some extreme cases, people might find it necessary to receive an oral steroid or steroid shot to lessen their irritation.
Bathing with hot water will make Eczema rashes worse.
John Payne (May 28, 1912 – December 6, 1989) was an American actor and singer.
John Payne began his career playing a small role in the William Wyler movie Dodsworth (1936).
In 1938 he got a role in the comedy College Swing, directed by Raoul Walsh.
He appeared on Broadway from 1935 to 1939.
His first starring role was playing a boxer Steve Nelson in Kid Nightingale (1939), directed by George Amy.
John Payne work with Randolph Scott and Maureen O'Hara in the war movie To the Shores of Tripoli (1942), directed by H. Bruce Humberstone.
In 1946 he got the role co-starring in Miracle on 34th Street (1947), directed by George Seaton.
Another great movie starring Payne was Kansas City Confidential (1952), directed by Phil Karlson.
In this movie Payne plays an ex-convict trying to become a part of society who people think robbed many armored car.
He has also been a regular performer in Westerns movies El Paso (1949), The Eagle and the Hawk (1950) and Passage West (1951) directed by Lewis R. Foster, The Vanquished (1953), directed by Edward Ludwig, Silver Lode (1954), directed by Allan Dwan, Rails Into Laramie (1954) directed by Jesse Hibbs, Santa Fe Passage (1955) directed by William Witney, The Road to Denver (1955), directed by Joseph Kane, Tennessee's Partner (1955), where he worked with Ronald Reagan, directed by Allan Dwan, and Rebel in Town (1956) by Alfred L. Werker.
John Payne also had success in television.
He was the star of western The Restless Gun.
It was a television series broadcast on NBC between 1957 and 1959, Payne starred as Vint Bonner, a lone cowboy and former Confederate soldier.
He also made appearances in Zane Grey Theater (1957), The Dick Powell Show (1962), The Name of the Game (1968), Gunsmoke (1970), Cade's County (1971), and Columbo (1975).
Best Western Movies: Winning Pictures, Favorite Films and Hollywood B Entries, by John Howard Reid
Movie Mystery & Suspense, by John Howard Reid
John Payne in Lux Radio Theater: Miracle on 34th Street (1948)  (Downloadable mp3 and streaming audio)
Glacial plucking is when a glacier freezes into the side of a valley and it pulls rock away.
Stoke Fleming is a village and civil parish on the A379 road and Start Bay, South of Dartmouth in South Hams, Devon, England.
In 2001 there were 1,012 people living in Stoke Fleming.
Stoke Fleming has a Library and a primary school.
Another Perfect Day is the sixth album by the British heavy metal band Motörhead.
The album was released in 1983 and reached number 20 in the UK charts.
This is a list of national capitals ranked by altitude.
The altitude of the cities affects the people and buildings of the place.
In many cases, the cold climate in winter means a particular style of house with heating and a different lifestyle is needed to fit to the weather.
The first country in this list, Bolivia, is a country with many capitals - Sucre (constitutional capital) and La Paz (seat of government).
If we consider La Paz as the national capital, then Bolivia will be ranked as number 1 in the List, but if you consider Sucre, then the capital of Ecuador - Quito - will be the highest national capital.
Swilland is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England.
In 2001 there ware 164 people living in Swilland.
Swilland has a church called St Mary.
Newcastle Waters is a small settlement near the Stuart Highway in the Northern Territory of Australia.
It is 777 km north of Alice Springs and 705 km south of Darwin.
It is inside Newcastle Waters station, a large cattle station with over 45,000 head of cattle.
The station covers 10,353 square kilometers.
The nearest petrol station and accommodation is found 23 kilometres (14 miles) south at Elliott.
Newcastle Waters was named by the explorer, John McDouall Stuart in 1861.
He named it after the Duke of Newcastle.