the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
4th-century establishments
6th-century disestablishments
Establishments in Asia
The North Melbourne Football Club is an Australian football club.
It is nicknamed "The Kangaroos".
The England football team are a team who play football for England.
They play their matches in England at Wembley Stadium.
Senior team
Winner (1): 1966
Fourth Place (2): 1990, 2018
Third Place (1): 1968
Semi-finals (1): 1996
British Championship
Winners (54)  (including 20 shared)
Gold medal (2): 1908, 1912
Recent Games
Green means that the team won.
Yellow means the team had a draw.
Red means the team lost.
Minor tournaments
*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.
Portman Road is an association football stadium in Ipswich, Suffolk, England.
It has been the home field of Ipswich Town F.C. since 1884.
The stadium has also hosted one senior England friendly international match.
It has staged several other sports events including athletics meetings and international hockey matches.
The stadium has also held several music concerts, including performances from R.E.M. and Elton John.
The stadium was changed a lot in the early 2000s.
This increased the number of people it could hold from 22,600 to 30,311.
It is the largest capacity football stadium in East Anglia.
The record number of people in the ground of 38,010 was set in an FA Cup match against Leeds United in 1975.
The stadium also has conference and food facilities, the "Sir Bobby Robson Suite", "Legends Bar" and a club store selling Ipswich Town souvenirs.
Portman Road has been used by the local cricket team since 1855.
In 1884 Ipswich Town F.C. moved from another area of Ipswich to ground.
Both teams shared the ground during the summer.
The first professional football team to play at the ground was Preston North End in 1892.
They played a match against a Suffolk County Football Association team.
A temporary bleacher was built for the visit of Aston Villa in 1898.
Over 5,000 people watched the match.
In 1901, a tobacco factory was built along one side of the pitch.
A wooden bleacher called "The Chicken Run" was built along the side of the pitch in 1906.
Four years later, two amateur England international games were played at Portman Road.
The First World War led the British Army to use the ground for training.
A lot of work had to be done to repair the pitch when they left in 1920.
During the 1920s, the ground hosted greyhound races to raise money.
In 1936, when Ipswich Town F.C. turned professional, the cricket club left the ground.
Portman Road was home to Ipswich Town's first Football League match on 27 August 1938.
Ipswich won 4–2 against Southend United in front of more than 19,000 spectators.
The fans helped pay for more improvements like concrete bleachers in 1952 which meant the ground could hold over 29,000 people.
Floodlights were built in 1960, and Ipswich's first televised match was held two years later.
The "Portman Stand" was built in 1971.
This increased the ground's capacity to over 37,000.
After the Hillsborough disaster, all bleachers had to be all-seater by law.
This meant all terraces had to be converted and the capacity was reduced to about 22,000.
Statues of previous Ipswich Town managers Bobby Robson and Sir Alf Ramsey were put outside the stadium in the 1990s.
After Ipswich were promoted in 2000 to the Premier League, the ground was expanded to its current capacity of just over 30,000.
Structure and facilities
The pitch is surrounded by four all-seater bleachers: the Sir Bobby Robson Stand (North), the Cobbold Stand, the Sir Alf Ramsey Stand (formerly the South Stand) and the East of England Co-operative Stand Stand.
The main section of Cobbold Stand, which used to be called the Portman Stand, was built in 1971.
The East of England Co-operative Stand was built in 1952 as a concrete seating area.
It was updated in 1990.
The North Stand was completely rebuilt in 2001 and has a capacity of around 7,500.
The current groundsman, Alan Ferguson, has been given several awards.
They include both Premiership and Championship Groundsman of the Year.
The pitch was voted the best in the Championship for two consecutive seasons in 2004 and 2005.
The stadium is about   from Ipswich railway station.
The station is on the main line from London Liverpool Street to Norwich.
The stadium has no parking facilities for supporters.
On 20 August 2003, Portman Road hosted its only senior England match.
It was a friendly against Croatia, which finished 3–1 to England in front of 28,700 people.
The stadium has been used by England youth teams several times.
The first time was on 24 November 1971.
The England U23 team drew 1–1 with Switzerland.
The stadium has also hosted several music concerts, including performances by Elton John, R.E.M., Red Hot Chili Peppers, and Rod Stewart.
In March 2005, around 8,000 Christians went to the stadium.
This was the largest act of Christian worship in Suffolk since American evangelist Billy Graham used Portman Road on part of his tour in 1984.
The most people to watch a football match at Portman Road is 38,010 for a match against Leeds United in the FA Cup sixth round on 8 March 1975.
The record modern (all-seated) attendance is 30,152, set on 21 December 2003 against Norwich City in the Football League Championship.
The largest ever crowd for a non-competitive game at the ground was 23,284 for Bobby Robson's testimonial match where Ipswich, including George Best, played against an England XI.
The highest seasonal average at the stadium since Ipswich turned professional was 26,431 in the 1976–77 season.
The lowest average attendance at Portman Road was 8,741 in the club's first professional season, the 1936–37 season.
The highest total seasonal attendance was in the 1980–81 season when the total was more than 814,000.
Portman Road hosted Ipswich Town's first appearance in European football competition when they defeated Floriana of Malta 10–0 in the European Cup in 1962.
Since then, Ipswich Town remain undefeated at Portman Road in all European competitions.
They have played a total of 31 matches over 40 years, a world record until it was beaten by AZ Alkmaar in December 2007.
Norwich City F.C. is an English football club based in Norwich, Norfolk.
The club was started in 1902 and as of the 2021-22 season play in the Premier League.
The manager is Dean Smith.
Queens Park Rangers Football Club is an English football club from London.
Their players wear a blue and white hooped shirts for home games which they play at a ground called Loftus Road.
The club are also known as QPR.
Championship Winners 2010–11
Division One Runners-up 1975–76
Division Two Champions 1982–83
Division Two Runners-up 1967-68, 1972-73
Division Three Champions 1966-67
Nationwide Division Two Runners-up 2003-04
Division Three (South) Champions 1947-48
FA Cup Runners-up 1981–82
League Cup Winners 1966-67
League Cup Runners-up 1985-86
FA Community Shield Runners-up 1907-08, 1911-12
King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Ladkrabang
King Mongkut's Institute of Technology North Bangkok
King Mongkut's University of Technology Thonburi
Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University
Mahamakut Buddhist University
Mahidol University
National Institute of Development Administration
Rajamangala University of Technology
Srinakharinwirot University
Sukhothai Thammathirat University
Assumption University
Dhurakijpundit University
Dusit Thani College
Kasem Bundit University
Mahanakorn University of Technology
Ratana Bundit University
SAE Institute Bangkok
Siam University
Sripathum University
University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce
Thai royal family private residences
Grand Palace
Chitralada Palace (New Palace)
Sukhothai Palace
Srapratum Palace
Nonthaburi Palace
Chakri Bongkot Palace
Le Dix Palace
Dusit Palace
Former private residences of the Thai royal family
Vimanmek Palace (Vimanmek Mansion) - Now a museum
Suan Pakard Palace - Now a museum
Front Palace - Now Bangkok National Museum
Chankasem Palace - Now a part of education ministry building
Rear Palace - Now a part of Siriraj Hospital, Bangkok
Phya Thai Palace - Now a part of Phramongkutklao Hospital
Phetchabun Palace - Now CentralWorld
Saranrom Palace - Now Saranrom Park
Varadis Palace - Now a museum
Old Palace - Now the headquarters of the Royal Thai Navy
Thapra Palace - Now Silpakorn University
Bang Khun Phrom Palace - Now the Bank of Thailand
Tewawes Palace - Now the Bank of Thailand
Sunantalai Palace - Now the Suan Dusit Rajabhat University
Ldawan Palace - Now the Royal Crown Property Bureau
Burapha Phirom Palace - Now a market
Chakrabongse Palace - Now a private resort
Palaces in Bangkok
Buildings and structures in Bangkok
Thai culture
Thailand-related lists
Mahanakorn UNI Stadium
Mee Suwan Stadium
Osotsapa Stadium
Suphachalasai Stadium
Tarua Stadium
Thai Army Sports Stadium
Thai-Japanese Stadium
Thupatemee Stadium
Kasetsart Stadium
Rajadamnern Stadium
Lumpini Stadium
Royal Bangkok Sports Club
Royal Turf Club
Venues in Bangkok
Sport in Thailand
Watford F.C. are an English football club who play in Watford, near London.
They wear yellow and black shirts and black shorts when they play at their home ground, Vicarage Road.
For away games they wear green shirts and shorts.
The club was founded in 1881.
Claudio Ranieri is the current manager.
The club was at first called "Watford Rovers."
It changed its name to "West Hertfordshire" in 1893, and "Watford F.C." in 1898.
Watford won the Southern League in 1915 and joined the Football League in 1920.
They stayed in the Football League's bottom division until 1960 when they were promoted to the Third Division as champions.
Watford played in the Second Division for the first time in 1969 when Ken Furphy was the manager.
Watford are best known for what they did between 1977 and 1987.
Singer Elton John bought the club and made Graham Taylor manager in 1977.
The team won the Fourth Division in 1978.
They then came 2nd in the Third Division in 1979, and 2nd in the Second Division in 1982.
Finally, they came 2nd in the First Division in 1983, and Luther Blissett was the league's top scorer.
Watford also got to the FA Cup final in 1984.
John Barnes, Nigel Callaghan, Tony Coton and Ross Jenkins were among Watford's star players during the period.
Taylor left Watford in 1987 and Watford were relegated to the then Second Division the following year.
In the last 30 years they have mostly played in the second tier of English football.
However, they enjoyed two seasons in the Premier League under Taylor, in his second spell as manager (1999/2000), and Aidy Boothroyd (2006/07), before Slaviša Jokanović again led them to promotion in 2015 to begin their current spell in the top flight.
1881 establishments in England
Sheffield United F.C. is an English football club who play in Sheffield, Yorkshire, England.
They play their home games at a stadium called Bramall Lane and have the nickname "Blades".
Their nickname comes from Sheffield's reputation for producing steel.
Barnsley F.C. is an English football club who play in Barnsley, Yorkshire.
The club was founded in 1887 and play its home games at a stadium called Oakwell.
1887–1897 Barnsley St. Peter's F.C.
1897–present Barnsley F.C.
Arthur Fairclough (1898–01)
John McCartney (1901–04)
Arthur Fairclough (1904–12)
John Hastie (1912–14)
Percy Lewis (1914–19)
Peter Saint (1919–26)
John Cummins (1926–29)
Arthur Fairclough (1929–30)
Brough Fletcher (1930–37)
Angus Seed (1937–53)
Tim Ward (1953–60)
Johnny Steele (1960–71)
John McSeveney (1971–72)
Johnny Steele (1972–73)
Jim Iley (1973–78)
Allan Clarke (1978–80)
Norman Hunter (1980–84)
Bobby Collins (1984–85)
Allan Clarke (1985–89)
Mel Machin (1989–93)
Viv Anderson (1993–94)
Danny Wilson (1994–98)
John Hendrie (1998–1999)
Eric Winstanley (Caretaker) (1999)
Dave Bassett (1999–2000)
Eric Winstanley (Caretaker) (2000–2001)
Nigel Spackman (2001)
Glyn Hodges (Caretaker) (2001)
Steve Parkin (2001–2002)
Glyn Hodges (2002–2003)
Gudjon Thordarson (2003–2004)
Paul Hart (2004–2005)
Andy Ritchie (2005–2006)
Simon Davey (2006–2009)
Mark Robins (2009–2011)
Keith Hill (2011-2012)
Thomas Wade(Caretaker) (2012- 2015)
Record League Victory: 9–0 v Loughborough Town, Second Division, 28 January 1899
Record Cup Victory: 6–0 v Blackpool, FA Cup First Round, 20 January 1910
Record League Defeat: 0–9 v Notts County, Second Division, 19 January 1927
Record Cup Defeat: 1–8 v Derby County, FA Cup First Round, 30 January 1987
Highest League Scorer in Season:
Most League Goals in Total Aggregate: Ernie Hine, 123, 1921–1938
Most Internationals Caps: Gerry Taggart, 35, Northern Ireland
Most League Appearances: Barry Murphy, 514, 1962–1978
Record Transfer Fee Received: £4,500,000 from Blackburn Rovers for Ashley Ward, December 1998
Record Transfer Fee Paid: £1,500,000 to Partizan Belgrade for Georgi Hristov (1997) and £1,500,000 to QPR for Mike Sheron (1999)
Record Attendance: 40,255 v Stoke City, FA Cup 5th Round, 15 February 1936
Youngest ever Football League player: Reuben Noble-Lazarus 15 years and 45 days
1880s establishments in England
Burnley F.C. are an English football club who play in Burnley, Lancashire.
They were created in 1882 and play their home games at the Turf Moor stadium.
Other players under contract
Past and present Internationals
Besart Berisha
André Bikey
John Angus
William Bannister
Tommy Boyle
Jack Bruton
Ralph Coates
Jimmy Crabtree
Jerry Dawson
Martin Dobson
Billy Elliott
Bert Freeman
Gordon Harris
Jack Hillman
Brian Miller
Eddie Mosscrop
Ray Pointer
George Waterfield
Billy Watson
John Yates
Adam Halstead
Nikolaos Michopoulos
Dimitrios Papadopoulos
Joey Gudjonsson
Hugh Flack
Andy McCluggage
Tommy Morrison
Tom Willighan
Micah Hyde
Terry Cochrane
Michael Duff
Phil Gray
Willie Irvine
Sammy Todd
Jock Aird
Graham Alexander
Adam Blacklaw
Steven Fletcher
Chris Iwelumo
Ian Cox
Stan Bowsher
Leighton James
Billy Morris
Sport in Lancashire
Azua is a Dominican province; it is in the southern part of the country, along the Caribbean coast.
Its capital is Azua de Compostela.
The province takes the name from its capital city, Azua de Compostela.
Azua was the Taíno name of the region where the city was founded
There were people living in the region since a very long time, most of them along the coast.
When the Spanish people came here, only Taínos were living here.
During colonial times, Azua de Compostela was one of the most important city of the Hispaniola island because there were several factories to produce sugar.
Hernán Cortés, conquistador of Mexico, was one of the persons who lived here for some time.
2000 : Palmar de Ocoa
2001 : Villarpando
2003 : Las Barias-La Estancia, Los Jovillos, Proyecto 4, Ganadero, Proyecto 2-C, El Rosario and Los Toros
2004 : Barro Arriba, Las Lagunas, La Siembra, Tábara Abajo and Amiama Gómez
2005 : Puerto Viejo, Barreras, Doña Emma Balaguer Vda.
Vallejo, Clavellina and Monte Bonito
2006 : Las Lomas, Hato Nuevo Cortés and Los Fríos
In  (last national census), there were  people living in the Azua province, and 165,703 () living in towns and cities.
The Azua province has a total area of .
It has  of the area of the Dominican Republic and it is ranked as the 5th (out of 31 provinces plus the National District) largest province.
The altitude of Azua de Compostela, provincial capital, is .
Most of the Azua province is in a very dry valley (the Azua Valley or Azua Plain); cacti and other plants of dry regions are common in this valley.
The Cordillera Central ("Central mountain range") runs along the northern half of the province.
To the east, there is the Sierra de Ocoa (part of the Cordillera Central) that separates this province from the Peravia province.
To the west, there are the Sierra Martín García and Sierra de Neiba.
The most important rivers are the Yaque del Sur and its tributaries Las Cuevas and Grande or Del Medio.
Other rivers are Ocoa, Jura and Vía (that flows through the city of Azua de Compostela).
The only important road in the province is the Carretera Sánchez (Sánchez National Road) that goes through the southern part of the province; the road goes from Santo Domingo to the western part of the country, to the border with Haiti.
There are 10 municipalities and 22 municipal districts (M.D.) in the province.
The main economic activity in the province is farming.
In the valley, the most important crops are  and the main products are banana, plantain, vegetables and fruits like mango.
High on the northern mountains, coffee and beans are important products.
Cardiff City F.C. is a Welsh football club who play in Cardiff.
They play at the Cardiff City Stadium, (formerly at Ninian Park) and have the nickname "The Bluebirds".
They are the only non-English side to win the FA Cup, in 1926-27.
They were also runners up in 1924-25 and 2007-08.
1899-1902 Riverside F.C.
1902-1908 Riverside Albion F.C.
1908-present Cardiff City F.C.
1899 establishments in the United Kingdom
1890s establishments in Wales
Colchester United F.C. are an English football team who play in Colchester, Essex.
They were started in 1937 and play games at their stadium which is called Colchester Community Stadium.
They currently play in the Football League One.
1937 establishments in England
Coventry City F.C. is an English football club.
They play in Coventry in the West Midlands.
They first played football in 1883 and have the nickname "Sky Blues" named after the colour of the shirts they wear.
They play their home matches at the Ricoh Arena stadium.
1883-1898 Singers F.C.
1898-present Coventry City F.C.
Crewe Alexandra F.C. is an English football club from Crewe, Cheshire.
The club's chairman is Charles Grant.
From 1983 to 2007, Crewe Alexandra F.C. was led by Dario Gradi.
He became the longest-serving coach in the English Football League.
In the 2012-2013 season, the club took 13th place.
It played 46 games, gaining 64 points, the difference between goals scored and conceded is 54-62.
Crewe has played mostly in the lower divisions of England.
Crewe Alexandra F.C. won the Wales Cup twice and became the winner of the Milk Cup.
In the 2020-2021 season, the club will play in EFL League One, the third division in the English football league system.
Later, it was re-named as Crewe Alexandra F.C. It is also known with a nickname "railway workers", which is associated with the location of the city on a large railway junction.
Crystal Palace Football Club (Crystal Palace) is an English football club.
It is based in South Norwood in the London Borough of Croydon.
The club was founded in 1905.
The home stadium of the club is Selhurst Park.
Crystal Palace has played in the Premier League since 2013.
They were runners-up in the FA Cup in 1990 and 2016.
Hull City A.F.C. are an English football club who are based in Kingston upon Hull.
They started in 1904 and currently play in the Football League Championship.
Their stadium is called the KC Stadium.
On 24 May 2008 Hull City achieved promotion to the Premier League by beating Bristol City 1-0 in the Football League Championship play-off final at Wembley stadium.
Dean Windass scored the winning goal in the 38th minute.
Hull made a remarkable start to their first ever season in the Premier League and reached as high as 2nd in the table in October 2008.
They recorded impressive wins away from home against established Premier League teams- Newcastle, Arsenal and Tottenham.
The period between the 4th century and 6th century AD is known as the Golden Age of India because of the large achievements Indians made in the fields of mathematics, astronomy, sculpting and painting during the Gupta Empire.
Significant contributions to the decimal numeral system, including the concept of zero happened during this period in India.
The Golden Age in India came to an end when the Hunas invaded the Gupta Empire in the 6th century AD.
Chola Dynasty
South India in the 10th and 11th century AD under the imperial Chola Dynasty has been called Golden Age as well.
The period saw extensive achievements in architecture,  literature, sculpture and bronze working, maritime conquests with extensive trade, and quasi-democratic reforms.
GUPTA DYNASTY, GOLDEN AGE OF INDIA
The Golden Age of Classical India
Gupta and Harsha: The Classical Age
Frontline Article on Gupta period Art
Powell was born on June 16, 1912 in Birmingham, England and raised there.
He studied at Trinity College, Cambridge and at School of Oriental and African Studies.
Before becoming a politician, Powell was a professor of Ancient Greek at Sydney University, Australia.
When World War II, started he joined the British Army in 1939 as a private but, by 1945, had been promoted to Brigadier.
Powell was married to Pamela Wilson from 1952 until his death in 1998.
Powell was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 1992.
He died on February 8, 1998 in London, England from the illness, aged 85.
He is buried at Warwick Cemetery, Warwick, Warwickshire, England.
Enoch Powell: Life and Views
British Army people
University of Sydney faculty
Monetarism is the belief that the right way for a government to manage a country's economy is to control how much money it prints.
The most famous monetarist economist was Milton Friedman.
Super Mario All-Stars is a video game made by Nintendo for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System game console.
It is a remake of four old games into one package.
The four games are Super Mario Bros., Super Mario Bros. 2, Super Mario Bros. 3, and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels.
The Lost Levels was originally called Super Mario Bros. 2 in Japan and was the original sequel to Super Mario Bros.. The old games feature new graphics and improved sound.
It was later re-released in 1994 with Super Mario World as Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World.
25th Anniversary Re-release
In 2010, Nintendo released Super Mario All-Stars 25th Anniversary Edition for the Nintendo Wii in celebration of Mario's 25th anniversary.
It includes a port of Super Mario All-Stars.
It also includes a Mario history book and a CD with music from the series.
It was released on October 21, 2010 in Japan, on December 3, 2010 in Europe, and on December 12, 2010 in North America.
Compilation video games
is a 2002 video game made by Nintendo for the Nintendo GameCube.
It was the first platform game starring Mario that was not a launch title – it was not released when the Nintendo console debuted.
Instead, it was released about nine months after the GameCube had come out.
To compare, other consoles like the NES, SNES, and Nintendo 64 had been accompanied by a Mario game.
Mario and his friends arrive in Delfino Isle on vacation.
However, the people on the island arrest Mario.
Someone who looks like him has been making the island dirty.
A judge tells Mario to clean up the island.
He is given a device called F.L.U.D.D. (Flash Liquidizer Ultra Dousing Device), which Mario straps on his back.
F.L.U.D.D. is a powerful water device that can clean up the mess that the fake Mario has caused.
Mario learns that Bowser Jr., Bowser's son, was the one who changed the island and kidnapped Princess Peach.
Mario sets out to find them.
Like Super Mario 64, there are many worlds and each world has several goals to meet.
Instead of stars, Mario captures Shine Sprites that will help restore the island.
Each world has a boss to defeat.
As Mario clears each world, he unlocks others.
Mario must clean up acres and acres of sludge and flith that is on the island.
F.L.U.D.D. allows him to do this.
F.L.U.D.D. only has a small quantity of water and Mario must jump into a pool of water after the water runs out.
F.L.U.D.D. also has several other things it can do.
If Mario aims the nozzles down, Mario can float for a few seconds until the water runs out.
There are also areas where Mario takes F.L.U.D.D. off and jumps around himself without assistance.
The first time he goes he has to go through the area with no assistance.
The second time he goes, he has to collect eight red coins in a time limit.
Nintendo had been working on a sequel to Super Mario 64 for many years; the cancelled video games Super Mario 64 2 and Super Mario 128 were some ideas Nintendo had for a direct sequel.
Super Mario Sunshine was first shown at Nintendo Space World 2001.
The game was later shown again at E3 2002.
Work on the game began with the idea of gameplay involving a water pump.
However, at first the developers thought that the world was too daringly out of character with Mario.
Therefore, they tried using a man-type character, but thought this was too odd and that "if there was a man next to Mario, there is a sense of incongruity."
There were ten candidates for possible water nozzles, and FLUDD was chosen because of fitting in the game's setting, despite it not being one of the favorites.
Some preliminary gun-like water nozzles were removed due to all the controversy in the United States.
They also stated that several Yoshi features were omitted, such as Yoshi vomiting juice fed to him.
Koji Kondo and Shinobu Tanaka composed the musical score to Super Mario Sunshine.
The soundtrack features various arrangements of classic Mario tunes, including the underground music and the main stage music from the original Super Mario Bros. Super Mario Sunshine featured many of the usual voice actors for the various Nintendo characters.
This is the only Mario game which features full English voice acting in cut-scenes.
The voice cast consisted of Charles Martinet as Mario and Toadsworth, Jen Taylor as Princess Peach and Toad, Scott Burns as Bowser, and Dolores Rogers as Bowser Jr. Other voice actors included Kit Harris.
Super Mario Sunshine did well at the shops, having sold 5.5 million copies as of June 2006.
In 2002, Super Mario Sunshine was the tenth best-selling game in the United States, according to the NPD Group.
It was released again in 2003 as part of the Player's Choice line, a selection of games with high sales sold for a reduced price.
Super Mario Sunshine received positive reviews by game reviewers.
IGN praised the addition of the water backpack for improving the gameplay, and GameSpy commented on the "wide variety of moves and the beautifully [made] environments".
The game received a perfect score from Nintendo Power, who commended the "superb graphics, excellent music, clever layouts, funny cinema scenes and [clever] puzzles".
GamePro also gave Super Mario Sunshine a perfect score, stating that the game was "a masterpiece of superior game design, infinite gameplay variety, creativity, and life."
Game Informer said that the game is arguably "the best Mario game to date."
ComputerAndVideoGames.com also mentioned the game is "better than Super Mario 64."
The game placed 46th in Official Nintendo Magazine'''s 100 greatest Nintendo games of all time.
Despite it's positive reviews, some reviewers criticized the game.
GameSpot criticized the various additions, including the water backpack and Yoshi, calling them "mere gimmicks."
They also criticized the virtual camera system, and noted that the game seemed somewhat unpolished and rushed.
They also criticized the voices, stating that "Super Mario Sunshine's FMV also houses some of the lousiest voice-over work to be found on the GameCube.
None of the voices fit particularly well.
Princess Peach sounds too ditzy, Mario is limited to grunts and other nonverbal communications, and the game's bad guys are completely miscast and downright disappointing."
Matt Wales accused the game of having a "distinct lack of polish."
LegacySuper Mario Sunshine has introduced many elements which were carried over to newer Mario titles.
This was the first game in the Mario series to introduce the Shine Sprites.
These Shine Sprites have appeared in later Mario titles games like Mario Kart DS.
This was the first game in the Mario series which included Bowser Jr; he has since appeared in New Super Mario Bros., New Super Mario Bros. Wii, Super Mario Galaxy and Super Mario Galaxy 2, and in Mario sports games such as the Mario Kart series since Mario Kart: Double Dash!!
and Mario Kart Wii.
Also, Toadsworth appeared for the first time on the game.
He has later appeared on various Mario games such as Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga and Super Princess Peach.
The recurring character Petey Piranha, known as  in Japan, was also introduced.
He also appears in New Super Mario Bros., Super Princess Peach and several spin-off games.
This game was the first Mario platformer game to be released for the Nintendo GameCube.
It was also the first 3D Mario platformer which included the ability to ride Yoshi and to have him change colors.
This feature reappeared in the Wii 3D platformer Super Mario Galaxy 2''.
The African elephant are the two species of elephant in the genus Loxodonta.
This is one of the two living genera in Elephantidae.
Fossil Loxodonta have only been found in Africa, where they developed in the middle Pliocene.
Males of the African bush elephant can grow to 3.64 meters (12 feet) tall at the shoulder and weigh 5455 kg (12,000 lbs).
It is the largest living elephant.
Females may reach 3 meters (10 feet) and weigh 3636 kg to 4545 kg (8,000 to 10,000 lbs).
At any one time, elephants have one molar in each jaw bone (two upper, two lower).
Each weighs about 11 lbs and measures about 12 inches long.
As they wear away at the front, new molars emerge in the back of the mouth and gradually replace the old ones.
Elephants replace their teeth  six times.
If it survives to 60 years of age the elephant no longer has teeth  and will die of starvation.
Their tusks are also teeth, the second set of upper incisors become the tusks.
They are used for digging for roots and stripping the bark off trees for food, and, fighting each other during mating season, or defending themselves against predators.
They weigh from 50-100 pounds and may be from 5 to 8 feet long.
However, a result of poachers killing elephants with the biggest tusks has been a survivor population with much smaller tusks.
Both bulls and cows have tusks.
Loxodonta adaurora, extinct, presumed antecedent of the modern African elephants.
African bush elephant (Loxodonta africana).
African forest elephant (Loxodonta cyclotis).
Bush and forest elephants are nowadays generally considered to be two distinct species.
The African forest elephant has a longer and narrower mandible, rounder ears, a different number of toenails, straighter and downward tusks, and considerably smaller size.
With regard to the number of toenails: the African bush elephant normally has four toenails on the front foot and three on the hind foot, the African forest elephant normally has five toenails on the front foot and four on the hind foot (like the Asian elephant).
Hybrids between the two species do occur.
Poaching greatly reduced the population of elephants in Africa in the 20th century.
In the eastern region of Chad, elephant herds were substantial as recently as 1970, with an estimated population of 400,000.
However, by 2006 the number had dropped to about 10,000.
The African elephant nominally has governmental protection, but poaching is a serious issue.
People moving into or near areas where elephants occur naturally is a problem.
There is research into methods of safely driving groups of elephants away from humans.
Playing recorded sounds of angry honey bees is remarkably effective at prompting elephants to flee an area.
Sometimes elephant communities have grown so large that culling was needed to sustain the ecosystem.
Elephant Information Repository - An in-depth resource on elephants
"Elephant caves" of Mt Elgon National Park
ElephantVoices - Resource on elephant vocal communications
Amboseli Trust for Elephants - Interactive web site
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is a sovereign state.
England, Scotland, Wales (together: Great Britain) and Northern Ireland are parts of this state.
The Acts of Union in 1707 united the crowns and Parliaments of England and Scotland to create (the United Kingdom of) Great Britain.
At this time, Wales was legally part of the Kingdom of England, with representation (since 1536) in the English Parliament, so it was included in the union of England and Scotland.
Ireland was a separate kingdom with its own parliament until further Acts of Union in 1800 joined Great Britain and Ireland to create the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
In 1922, the territory of what is now the Republic of Ireland gained independence, and only Northern Ireland continued to be part of the United Kingdom.
As a result, in 1927 Britain changed its formal title to "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland", usually shortened to "the United Kingdom", "The UK", "Great Britain" or just "Britain".
The birth of the United Kingdom
The first step towards political unification were taken on 1 May 1707, when the parliaments of Scotland and England approved Acts of Union which combined the two parliaments and the two royal titles.
Perhaps the greatest single benefit to Scotland of the Union was that Scotland could enjoy free trade with England and her colonies overseas.
For England's part, a possible ally for European states that were hostile to England had been neutralized.
Certain aspect of the former independent kingdoms remained separate.
Examples of Scottish and English institutions which were not merged into the British system include: Scottish and English law which remain separate, as do Scottish and English banking systems, the Presbyterian Church of Scotland and Anglican Church of England also remained separate as did the systems of education and higher learning.
Ireland joins with the Act of Union (1800)
The legislative union of Great Britain and Ireland was completed under the Act of Union 1800.
The country's name was changed to "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland".
The Act was passed in the British and therefore unrepresentative Irish Parliament with substantial majorities achieved in part (according to contemporary documents) through bribery, namely the awarding of peerages and honors to critics to get their votes.
The separate Parliaments of Great Britain and Ireland were abolished, and replaced by a united Parliament of the United Kingdom.
Ireland thus became part of an extended United Kingdom.
Ireland sent around 100 MPs to the House of Commons at Westminster and 28 peers to the House of Lords.
Napoleonic wars
Hostilities between Great Britain and France recommenced on 18 May 1803.
The Coalition war-aims changed over the course of the conflict: a general desire to restore the French monarchy became closely linked to the struggle to stop Napoleon.
The Napoleonic conflict had reached the point at which subsequent historians could talk of a "world war".
Only the Seven Years' War offered a precedent for widespread conflict on such a scale.
The Victorian era marked the height of the British Industrial Revolution and the apex of the British Empire.
Although commonly used to refer to the period of Queen Victoria's rule between 1837 and 1901, scholars debate whether the Victorian period–as defined by a variety of sensibilities and political concerns that have come to be associated with the Victorians–actually begins with the passage of Reform Act 1832.
The era was preceded by the Regency era and succeeded by the Edwardian period.
The latter half of the Victorian era roughly coincided with the first portion of the Belle Époque era of continental Europe and other non-English speaking countries.
Ireland and the move to Home Rule
Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom 1900–1945
Partition of Ireland
Empire to Commonwealth
Britain's control over its Empire loosened during the interwar period.
Nationalism became stronger in other parts of the empire, particularly in India and in Egypt.
1945-1997
As the country headed into the 1950s, rebuilding continued and a number of immigrants from the remaining British Empire were invited to help the rebuilding effort.
During the 1950s the UK lost its place as a superpower and could no longer maintain its large Empire.
This led to decolonization, and a withdrawal from almost all of its colonies by 1970.
Though the 1970s and 1980s saw the UK's integration to the European Economic Community which became the European Union in 1992 and a strict modernization of its economy.
After the difficult 70s and 80s the 1990s saw the beginning of a period of continuous economic growth that has to date lasted over 15 years.
The Good Friday Agreement saw what many believe to be the beginning of the end of conflict in Northern Ireland; since this event, there has been very little armed violence over the issue.
Despite huge anti-war marches being held in London and Glasgow, Tony Blair gave strong support to the United State's invasion of Iraq in 2003.
Forty-six thousand British troops, one-third of the total strength of the British Army (land forces), were active to assist with the invasion of Iraq and after that British armed forces were responsible for security in southern Iraq in the time before the Iraqi elections of January 2005.
2007 saw the conclusion of the premiership of Tony Blair, followed by that of Gordon Brown.
The next prime minister, David Cameron, was elected in 2010.
During his first term, the Scottish National Party (SNP) won the 2011 election to the Scottish Parliament.
On 18 September 2014, the SNP held a referendum that asked the people of Scotland whether they want to be independent from the UK.
55% of voters wanted to remain in the UK.
David Cameron was re-elected in 2015 on promises to hold a referendum on whether the United Kingdom should leave the European Union.
It took place on 23 June 2016 and was won by the "Leave" campaign with 52% of the vote.
Cameron would then resign and be replaced by Theresa May as prime minister who will lead the country into the process of "Brexit".
On 7 July 2005, three bombs exploded on the London Underground at 8:50 during the morning rush hour, and a fourth exploded one hour later on a bus in Tavistock Square.
The attack, done by Muslim extremists, killed 52 people and injured over 700 others.
On 22 March 2017, exactly one year after the bombings in Brussels, five people were killed in the 2017 Westminster attack near the Houses of Parliament.
One of them was the attacker, Khalid Masood, who also stabbed an officer of the Metropolitan Police, who later died of his injuries.
On 22 May 2017, "two bombings" occurred at the Manchester Arena with 19 people dead and 50 injured.
It is a suspected suicide bombing.
¹ The term "United Kingdom" was first used in the Union with Scotland Act 1706.
However it is generally seen as a descriptive term, indicating that the kingdoms were freely united rather than through conquest.
It is not seen as being actual name of the new United Kingdom, which was (by article one) "Great Britain".
The "United Kingdom" as a name is taken to refer to the kingdom that emerged when the Kingdom of Great Britain and Kingdom of Ireland merged on 1 January 1801.
² The name "Great Britain" (then spelt "Great Brittaine") was first used by James VI/I in October 1604, who indicated that henceforth he and his successors would be viewed as Kings of Great Britain, not Kings of England and Scotland.
However the name was not applied to the state as a unit; both England and Scotland continued to be governed independently.
Its validity as a name of the Crown is also questioned, given that monarchs continued using separate ordinals (e.g., James VI/I, James VII/II) in England and Scotland.
To avoid confusion, historians generally avoid using the term "King of Great Britain" until 1707 and instead to match the ordinal usage call the monarchs kings or queens of England and Scotland.
Separate ordinals were abandoned when the two states merged with the Act of Union 1707, with subsequent monarchs using ordinals apparently based on English not Scottish history (it might be argued that the monarchs have simply taken the higher ordinal, which to date has always been English).
One example is Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom, who is referred to as being "the Second" even though there never was an Elizabeth I of Scotland or Great Britain.
Thus the term "Great Britain" is generally used from 1707.
4 The Anglo-Irish Treaty was ratified by (i) The British Parliament (Commons, Lords & Royal Assent), (ii) Dáil Éireann, and the (iii) the House of Commons of Southern Ireland, a parliament created under the British Government of Ireland Act 1920 which was supposedly the valid parliament of Southern Ireland in British eyes and which had an almost identical membership of the Dáil, but which nevertheless had to assemble separately under the Treaty's provisions to approve the Treaty, the Treaty thus being ratified under both British and Irish constitutional theory.
Info Britain.co.uk
History of the United Kingdom: Primary Documents
http://www.british-history.ac.uk
Text of 1800 Act of Union
Act of Union virtual library
Leeds United Football Club is an English Association football club in Leeds, West Yorkshire.
They play their home matches at Elland Road.
The club has spent much of its time since it was founded in the highest division of English football.
Leeds United have won the League Cup.
Leeds United have won the FA Cup.
Leeds United website
The Acts of Union were a pair of Parliamentary Acts passed in 1706 and 1707 by, respectively, the Parliament of England and the Parliament of Scotland, to make effective the Treaty of Union which had been negotiated between the two countries.
The Acts joined the Kingdom of England and the Kingdom of Scotland which had been separate states before, with separate legislatures but with the same monarch into a single United Kingdom of Great Britain.
At that time the Union Flag became the national flag.
For over a hundred years since the Union of the Crowns in 1603, when James VI of Scotland inherited the English throne from his cousin, Queen Elizabeth I, the two had been in personal union  The Acts of Union took effect on 1 May 1707.
How the Scots Invented the Modern World.
Three Rivers Press, 2001.
Act of Union 1707 , the UK Parliament
The Treaty of Union , the Scottish Parliament
Articles of Union 1707  at the Parliamentary Archives
Image of the Treaty of Union  courtesy of the National archives of Scotland, published by the Scottish Council on Archives
Union with England Act and Union with Scotland Act - Full original text
Treaty of Union and the Darien Experiment, University of Guelph, McLaughlin Library, Library and Archives Canada
18th century in the Kingdom of Great Britain
1700s in Europe
G-Man (slang), slang for Federal Bureau of Investigation agents, short for "Government Man"
G-Man (Half-Life), a fictional character in the Half-Life computer game series
The G-Man, a nickname for G. Gordon Liddy on his radio show
G-Man (British artist), minimal techno artist Gez Varley
El Paso is a village in the Potaro-Siparuni region of Guyana.
It can be found to the west of Tumatumari Landing.
Settlements in South America
Iran is divided into 31 provinces (Persian: استان ostān, plural استان‌ها ostānhā).
Each is ruled from a local center.
These local centers can usually be found in the biggest local city, called the capital (Persian: مرکز markaz) of that province.
Statistical Centre, Government of Iran
The provinces of Iran are divided more into counties called shahrestan (Persian: شهرستان shahrestān).
This is an area inside an ostan.
They usually contain a city center, a few bakhsh (Persian: بخش bakhsh), and a bunch of villages around them.
They are also usually some cities in each county.
As of the year 2005, Iran had 324 counties.
County list
Islamshahr County
Rebat-Karim County
Amlash County
Astara County
Astane-ye-Ashrafiyeh County
Fuman County
Lahijan County
Langrud County
Masal County
Rasht County
Rezvanshahr County
Rudbar County
Rudsar County
Shaft County
Siahkal County
Some'e-sara County
Talesh County
Ahar County
Ajabshir County
Azarshahr County
Bonab County
Bostanabad County
Charuymaq County
Haris County
Hashtrud County
Jolfa County
Kalibar County
Malekan County
Maragheh County
Marand County
Mianeh County
Osku County
Sarab County
Shabestar County
Tabriz County
Varzaqan County
Kordestan Province
Nahavand County
Abdanan County
Darrehshahr County
Dehloran County
Eevan County
Ilam County
Mehran County
Shirvan-o-Chardavol County
Khuzestan Province
Mahshahr County
Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province
Kohgeluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province
Mehr County
Qir-o-Karzin County
Zarrindasht County
Chabahar County
Iranshahr County
Khash County
Nikshahr County
Saravan County
Sarbaz County
Zabol County
Zahedan County
Meybud County
Esfahan Province
Aran-o-Bidgol County
Ardestan County
Borkhar-o-Meymeh County
Chadegan County
Falavarjan County
Fereydan County
Fereydunshahr County
Golpayegan County
Isfahan County
Kashan County
Khansar County
Khomeinishahr County
Lenjan County
Lower Semirom County
Mobarakeh County
Nain County
Najafabad County
Natanz County
Semirom County
Shahreza County
Tiran-o-Korun County
Damghan County
Garmsar County
Semnan County
Shahrud County
Amol County
Babol County
Babolsar County
Behshahr County
Chalus County
Juybar County
Mahmudabad County
Neka County
Noshahr County
Nur County
Qaemshahr County
Ramsar County
Sari County
Savadkuh County
Tonekabon County
Jajrom County
Birjand County
Darmian County
Nehbandan County
Qaen County
Sarayan County
Sarbisheh County
Tehran Province (Persian: استان تهران;) is one of the 30 provinces of Iran.
It has an area of 18,909 square kilometers.
It can be found to the north of the center plateau in Iran.
As of June 2005, this province contains 13 townships, 43 municipalities, and 1,358 villages.
Counties and municipalities
Official website of Tehran Governorship
Leicester City F.C. are an English football club.
They are based in Leicester in the county of Leicestershire.
Leicester won the 2015–16 Premier League, their first Premier League title.
Their most famous players were and are Gary Lineker, Peter Shilton and Jamie Vardy.
They have won three Football League Cups, and they hold the record for appearing in the most FA Cup finals without ever winning one.
Their present manager is Brendan Rodgers.
1884-1919 Leicester Fosse F.C.
1919-present Leicester City F.C.
European record
Goals by Leicester are listed first.
PR: Preliminary round
1R: First round
GS: Group stage
R16: Round of 16
QF: Quarter-final
First Division/Premier League(first tier)
Champions: 2015–16
Runners-up: 1928–29
Second Division/First Division/EFL Championship (second tier)
Champions (7): 1924–25, 1936–37, 1953–54, 1956–57, 1970–71, 1979–80, 2013–14
Runners-up: 1907–08, 2002–03
Play-off winners: 1993–94, 1995–96
Third Division/Second Division/EFL League One (third tier)
Champions: 2008–09
Winners: 2020–21
Runners-up: 1948–49, 1960–61, 1962–63, 1968–69
League Cup / EFL Cup
Winners: 1963–64, 1996–97, 1999–2000
Runners-up: 1964–65, 1998–99
Charity Shield / FA Community Shield
Winners: 1971,  2021
Runners-up: 2016
Regional competitions
War League South
Champions: 1942
Wartime Midland Cup
Winners: 1941
Damavand County () is a county of the Tehran Province in Iran.
The capital of the county is Damavand.
Eslamshahr County (Persian: اسلام‌شهر) is a county of the Tehran Province in Iran.
The capital of the county is Eslamshahr.
Firouzkouh County (Persian: فیروزکوه) is a county in the east of the Tehran Province in Iran.
In English it can also be spelt as Firuzkuh.
The capital of the county is Firouzkouh.
About 39,284 people live in the county.
It is a mountain area with many lakes and rivers.
It is famous for its mineral water.
de:Firūzkuh
Karaj County () is a county of the Alborz Province in Iran.
The capital of the county is Karaj.
Luton Town Football Club are an English football club that are based in Luton in the county of Bedfordshire.
They started in 1885 and play their home games at a stadium called Kenilworth Road.
1885 establishments in England
Millwall F.C. are a English Association football club in London.
They play their home games at a stadium called The New Den which is in London.
The club started in 1885 and their nickname is "The Lions".
1885-1893 Millwall Rovers F.C.
1893-1910 Millwall Athletic F.C.
1910-present Millwall F.C.
As of 23 July 2013.
The following is a list of important footballers who have played for Millwall.
The list includes players who have been honoured in Millwall's Hall of Fame.
Hameur Bouazza
Dave Mitchell
Jason van Blerk
Michael Gilkes
Marc Bircham
Adrian Serioux
Herbert Banks
Mark Beard
Gordon Bolland
Ray Brand
Les Briley
Peter Burridge
John Calvey
Steve Claridge
Jack Cock
Jimmy Constantine
Colin Cooper
Harry Cripps
Ian Dawes
John Fashanu
Jack Fort
Brian Horne
Gordon Hill
Terry Hurlock
Bryan King
Barry Kitchener
Dave Mangnall
Alan McLeary
Stuart Nethercott
Derek Possee
Henry Roberts
Barry Rowan
Neil Ruddock
John Seasman
Paul Shaw
Reg Smith
Alex Stepney
Keith Stevens
John Willie Sutcliffe
Tony Witter
Tony Towner
Keith Weller
Darren Byfield
Tom Brolly
Edward Hinton