the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
At the age of 15, he gave his life to helping teenagers and their parents live their life in Christian principles.
Much of his reputation comes from his efforts to finish that goal.
He founded the Institute in Basic Life Principles (IBLP) in 1961.
He has also spoken at conferences, and has written many books.
Gothard was born the third of six children to be born to William and Carmen Gothard.
His father was the manager of an engineering firm.
He later served with several ministries.
When Gothard was in the 5th grade, he says that God brought made him know of his need for a personal Savior.
Shortly after beginning to believe that Jesus was his savior, he and his family joined a fundamentalist church.
Gothard received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Bible from Wheaton College.
In 1957 he also got his Master of Arts degree, in Christian Education.
He worked with gangs, church youth groups, high school clubs, youth camps, and families that had problems.
He later wrote out seven principles of life he believed were not optional.
In 1964, Gothard was given youth work in the LaGrange Bible Church, in suburban Chicago.
Also, Gothard's Alma mater, Wheaton College, let him design and teach a program based on his work with youth.
The course was given the name Basic Youth Conflicts; two hours of upper-division undergraduate and graduate credit were awarded to students completing the course.
Forty-six students, youth pastors, and teachers registered for that first class.
The next year over one hundred students joined the class.
Gothard started an organization in 1961 called Campus Teams, which in 1974 changed its name to Institute in Basic Youth Conflicts.
Later, in 1989, the name changed again to Institute in Basic Life Principles (IBLP).
Gothard is now the president and a board member of this organization.
In the 1970s they started the Basic Youth Conflicts Seminar (also called Basic Seminars) across the United States.
More people came, averaging between 10,000 and 20,000 people at each seminar.
In the early 1980s the seminar attendance began to get smaller.
Today seminars keep being held around the world and have an alumni base of more than 2.5 million.
In 1984, under Gothard’s leadership, a homeschooling program, the Advanced Training Institute of America was founded.
He is the author of many books.
In 2004, Gothard received his Ph.D. in Biblical Studies.
Gothard is not married, and has no children.
Gothard's teaching focuses on seven "life principles", 49 character qualities, and 49 commands that Jesus gave.
He views the Bible as the word of God and teaches that while there is only one interpretation of scripture.
However, Gothard's use of the Bible has met with criticism.
On his website he states "the goal of my teaching is to provide Biblical principles and concepts of life to guide people in their choices."
Gothard tells people not to listen to "un-Christian" music, including all popular and contemporary  Christian music.
He is in favor homeschooling; IBLP publishes its own homeschooling material.
He has discouraged the use of contraceptives or other family planning.
As a part of the IBLP, Gothard organized the Medical Training Institute of America (MTIA).
The main purpose of the ministry is to "train men and women to assist families in making wise decisions about health care issues."
The Medical Training Institute of America is not a medical school and does not give degrees.
A group called the "Personal Freedom Outreach" (PFO) has criticized Gothard in several ways.
Such as say that Gothard's views and his interpretations of Scripture are legalistic teachings, and that IBLP and such are "cult-like".
Gothard was also accused by some of being contemporary for not practicing what he preaches about conflict resolution, and for his "quiverfull" teachings that married Christians should have as many children as possible.
Even when Gothard himself is not married and has no children, even into his 70s.
Books that he wrote
Basic Preparation for Engagement
How to Evaluate Music
Men's Manual, Vol.
Nuestro Dios Celoso/Our Jealous God: El Amor que no me deja ir/The love that doesn't let me go
'Our Jealous God
Self-Acceptance The Power of Crying Out
The Power of Spoken Blessings
The Sevenfold Power of First Century Churches and Homes''
Bill Gothard's Official Web Site
Bill Gothard and the Institute in Basic Life Principles
A Study In Evolving Faddism - Dangerous Leanings of Bill Gothard's Teaching
Mike Huckabee with Bill Gothard
The Institute in Basic Life Principles (IBLP) is Christian organization in Oak Brook, Illinois.
It was founded by Bill Gothard in 1964.
Official IBLP website
Christian organizations based in the United States
A Master of Arts (Latin:Magister Artium) is a postgraduate academic master's degree given by universities in many countries.
The American Fork River, in Utah, leaves the Wasatch Mountains out of American Fork Canyon about 35 miles southeast of Salt Lake City.
The river starts on Mount Timpanogos and the river runs down through American Fork Canyon.
On the way it goes through the Uinta National Forest and Timpanogos Cave National Monument.
Leaving the canyon, the river runs through northern Utah County and empties into Utah Lake on the north shore.
Charles Francis O'Connor (September 22, 1897 - November 9 1979), called Frank O'Connor, was an American actor and painter.
He was the husband of writer Ayn Rand.
O'Connor and Rand met on a movie set, in the years of silent movies.
They were appearing as extras.
Rand was also writing scripts, and O'Connor building a movie and stage career.
Rand admired O'Connor's looks, and tripped him on the set, to get him to notice her.
They married in 1929.
To make sure they had enough income to succeed, O'Connor let his acting career go, becoming a rancher so Rand could succeed as an author, which was her ambition.
He appeared in a presentation of her play Night of January 16th, after she became better known.
O'Connor also proposed the name "Atlas Shrugged" for Rand's book, which she formerly called "The Strike" before publication.
The couple had no children, but were friends with some college students and young professionals, including Nathaniel Branden (who later wrote psychology books, including important works on self-esteem), Alan Greenspan (economist, who was Federal Reserve chairman for the United States government) and Leonard Peikoff (later author of philosophy works, and editor of Rand's works).
O'Connor "played host" to many discussions and forums about human interaction, relationships and societies, while wife Rand led the conversations.
He found a new pursuit, as he developed a talent for painting.
Some of Rand's books used his paintings for book covers.
Actor Peter Fonda appeared as O'Connor in a 1999 television movie, The Passion of Ayn Rand, which also starred Helen Mirren.
Alma mater is the singular form of the Latin word for "nourishing mother".
It was used in ancient Rome as a title for the mother goddess, and in Medieval Christianity for the Virgin Mary.
In current days, it is most often used to refer to the university or college a person went to.
However, it may also refer to the song or hymn of a college or university.
The term alma mater can be traced back to eleventh-century Europe.
The first known use of the term in reference to university was in 1088.
The University of Bologna coined their motto “Alma Mater Studiorum,” (translated: “nourishing mother of studies”).
Amplitude Modulation, usually shortened to AM, is a simple way to send a radio signal.
The signal can travel long distances, and appear in faraway places, because of the earth's ionosphere.
Amplitude is the height of a wave.
A carrier wave is modulated (changed) by adding audio.
The combined signal is transmitted over a frequency.
AM signals can be received by a crystal-powered radio set, that needs no batteries or electrical power source.
Many early radios were homemade, and used earphones.
AM signals are mostly sent out on medium wave and shortwave frequencies.
They do not carry high fidelity sound, but the sound is good enough to hear most things.
Analog signals can fade in and out, or have interference from power lines and power stations.
Sunspot activity can also weaken signals.
In the early years of commercial broadcasting in the 1920s, medium wave AM (from 540 to 1600 kilocycles) was the only kind of radio widely used.
Radio programs were much like today's television programs, including news, sports, drama, music, comedy, and other entertainment.
Later Frequency Modulation (FM) radio was developed.
It had better fidelity, but the signals could not travel as far, so AM was still important.
After television became common in the 1950s, AM became a major format for popular music.
As FM became common in the 1970s, AM stations featured more news, and talk shows.
Shortwave radio signals (from 3000 to 30,000 kilocycles) can travel around the world, and are used by countries to send programs to distant places.
These programs feature news about the country, examples of their native culture and history, and sometimes foreign language lessons.
Biberach (IPA: ['bi:bərax]; Alemannic German: Landchrais Bibra) is a district in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
It is surrounded by (from the south and clockwise) the districts of Ravensburg, Sigmaringen, Reutlingen and Alb-Donau, and the Bavarian districts Neu-Ulm, Unterallgäu and the district-free city Memmingen.
The most important towns in the district of Biberach are Biberach (Riß), Riedlingen, Ochsenhausen and Laupheim.
The district has hilly countryside between the rivers of the Danube and the Iller.
Another river is the Riß, an affluent of the Danube (the river Riß goes into the Danube).
It goes across the district from south to north.
The Federsee is a small lake in the southwest of the district.
Its area is only 1.4 km², but it is famous for Neolithic findings and birds that are not seen a lot.
The local newspaper is the Schwäbische Zeitung ("Swabian Newspaper").
The Biberach Independent Film Festival focusses on experimental shorts and documentaries.
The festival starts at the end of October and runs into November.
At first, the coat of arms of the city showed an eagle as well as a beaver as a canting symbol.
In 1488 the coat of arms of the city was changed to show only the beaver.
The crosier symbolises the monasteries of the area.
Official website of the district of Biberach (German)
Huge private website about the town of Biberach (German and (in parts) other languages.)
Federsee Neolithic Museum (German, English)
Federsee Nature Reserve (German)
Biberach Independent Film Festival  (German)
Samuel Allardyce (born: 19 October 1954) is an English former football player, and was currently the manager of Championship club West Bromwich Albion.
A.  The "Other" column constitutes appearances and goals in the League Cup, Football League Trophy, and Full Members Cup.
Football League Second Division: 1977–78
Football League Fourth Division promotion: 1986–87
PFA Team of the Year: 1986–87 Fourth Division
League of Ireland First Division: 1991–92
Football League Third Division: 1997–98
Football League First Division play-offs: 2001
Football League Championship play-offs: 2012
Football League First Division Manager of the Month: January 2001
Premier League Manager of the Month: August 2001, November 2003, January 2004, December 2006, February 2014, October 2014
A Chief Constable is the top police officer in a police force in the United Kingdom.
Every police force in the United Kingdom has a Chief Constable except the City of London Police and  the Metropolitan Police.
Hugh Stephen Orde OBE was the Chief Constable of the Police Service of Northern Ireland.
He became the Chief Constable on 29 May 2002 and was it until 2009.
His first police job was in 1977 at the Metropolitan Police Service.
He was made a member of the Order of the British Empire in 2001, and was given a knighthood in 2005.
Candy Lo (born October 18, 1974) is a C-rock singer-songwriter and actress from Hong Kong.
She has released 9 studio albums, over 40 singles, 2 compilations, 1 live album and 1 EP with Sony Music to date.
On June 11 she released her first EP on her new label WOW Music.
"Say It Right" is an R&B song performed by Nelly Furtado.
It has background vocals by Timbaland.
The song is from Nelly Furtado's album Loose.
It was written by Nelly Furtado, Tim Mosley, Nate Hills.
It was released on March 5, 2007 as a single and digital download in the United Kingdom.
It was very successful worldwide reaching number one in many countries.
The song is 3 minutes and 43 seconds long.
Greater Poland Voivodeship is one of the 16 Voivodeships of Poland.
It can be found in the western part of Poland.
It is mostly in the historical land Greater Poland.
The capital of the Voivodeship is Poznań.
Protected areas in Greater Poland Voivodeship include two National Parks and 12 Landscape Parks.
Drawno National Park (partly in Lubusz and West Pomeranian Voivodeships)
Greater Poland National Park
Barycz Valley Landscape Park (partly in Lower Silesian Voivodeship)
Chłapowski Landscape Park
Lednica Landscape Park
Powidz Landscape Park
Promno Landscape Park
Przemęt Landscape Park (partly in Lubusz Voivodeship)
Pszczew Landscape Park (partly in Lubusz Voivodeship)
Puszcza Zielonka Landscape Park
Rogalin Landscape Park
Sieraków Landscape Park
Warta Landscape Park
Żerków-Czeszewo Landscape Park
The Kingdom of Northumbria (), was a medieval kingdom of the Angles, in what is now northern England and south-east Scotland.
It later became an earldom in the Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of England.
The name reflects the southern limit to the kingdom's territory, the River Humber.
Northumbria was formed in the  early 7th century by Athelfrith, King of Bernicia.
He conquered the kingdom of Deira and several British kingdoms and combined them under his rule.
The kingdom of Northumbria also included Lindsey at times.
Northumbria was a part of the Heptarchy of Anglo-Saxon kingdoms.
At its greatest the kingdom extended at least from just south of the Humber river, to the River Mersey and to the Forth (roughly, Sheffield to Runcorn to Edinburgh).
The name 'Northumbria' wasn't in common use until the time of Ecgfrith, King of Northumbria.
The name is first used in the preamble to the council of Hatfield (680).
Ecgfrith was described as king of the Humberfolk'.
After the loss of Lindsey (kingdom) which was south of the River Humber, the name became Northumbria in Latin is Northanhymbrenis.
It comes from the Old English be northan Hymbre meaning 'to the north of the Humber'.
The name Northumbria was still used during the reigns of Kings Canute and Edward the Confessor.
William the Conqueror broke up Northumbria into several parts.
Yorkshire became the new name for the heartlands of the former kingdom.
Earldom
Northumbria became an earldom when the southern part of Northumbria (which had been Deira) was lost to the Danelaw.
The northern part (which had been Bernicia) was a kingdom for a short time but under the Danish kingdom it also became an earldom.
Some of this land was claimed by both England and Scotland.
The Earldom of Northumbria was later a part of England by the Anglo-Scottish Treaty of York in 1237.
On the northern border, Berwick-upon-Tweed, which is north of the Tweed but had changed hands many times, was defined as subject to the laws of England by the Wales and Berwick Act 1746.
The land once part of Northumbria at its peak is now divided by modern administrative boundaries:
North East England includes Anglian Bernicia
Yorkshire and the Humber includes Anglian Deira and Celtic Elmet
North West England includes Cumbria
Scottish Borders, West Lothian, Edinburgh, Midlothian and East Lothian cover the extreme north
Hanging is caused when a person is held by a rope around the neck.
The Oxford English Dictionary says that hanging in this sense is "specifically to put to death by suspension by the neck".
Hanging is often used as a form of execution or suicide.
The first known account of execution by hanging was in Homer's Odyssey (Book XXII).
In this meaning of the common word hang, the past and past participle is hanged instead of hung.
Mars has two little moons, Phobos and Deimos, which are thought to be captured asteroids.
They were found by Asaph Hall in 1877.
James Roy Horner (August 14, 1953 – June 22, 2015) was an American music director.
He scored the music for the 1997 movie Titanic.
He won two Academy Awards in 1998.
Horner was born on August 14, 1953 in Los Angeles, California.
Best Original Dramatic Score, for Titanic
Best Original Song, for "My Heart Will Go On" from Titanic
Horner also won two Golden Globe Awards, three Satellite Awards, and three Saturn Awards.
He was nominated for three British Academy Film Awards.
In October 2013, Horner received the Max Steiner Award at the Hollywood in Vienna Gala.
That award is given for extraordinary achievements in the music for movies.
An MP3 player is a portable audio device people can use to listen to songs saved in the MP3 format.
They can use USB cords or Wi-Fi to connect the device to computers, so that computer files can be transferred to players internal memory.
MP3s are audio files that have been made smaller by removing sounds that the human ear cannot hear.
Many newer MP3 players can also be used to view images or movies, or play games, and can also play other formats, such as FLAC and MPEG-4 AAC.
The most well-known MP3 player is the iPod.
MP3 players can also be built-into a car or home stereo.
Wi-Fi Protected Access (also known as WPA and WPA2) is the name for a number of standards to use encryption on a Wireless LAN.
They were made because people found many weaknesses in WEP, or Wired Equivalent Privacy (the standard that came before WPA).
Products that have the label WPA were made to work with most cards, even those that came out before there was WPA.
This is not true for access points.
Products with the WPA2 use all of the standard.
This started in 2004 and is more secure, but it may not work with some older hardware.
There are two types of WPA.
They are called WPA Personal and WPA Enterprise.
WPA Personal is used a lot in casual places like people's homes.
To connect, you enter a password.
WPA Enterprise is used for bigger networks like businesses.
To connect, you must enter a username and password given to you by the people in charge of the network.
Wired Equivalent Privacy (also known as WEP) is a standard to use encryption in Wireless LANs.
It was introduced in 1999.
In 2001, mathematicians showed that WEP is not very strong.
A WEP connection could be decoded, with software that can be easily found, within minutes.
Because of this finding, IEEE created a new 802.11i group to fix the problems.
By 2003, the Wi-Fi Alliance announced that Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) would replace WEP, which was a subset of then upcoming 802.11i amendment.
Finally in 2004, they made it official and said that it would go ahead.
It was part of the full 802.11i standard (also known as WPA2), the IEEE declared that both WEP-40 and WEP-104 are not recommended because they are not secure enough.
Even though it only offers low security, WEP is still widely in use.
WEP is often the first security choice presented to users by router configuration tools even.
Today, WEP provides a level of security that deters only accidental use.
As a result, people can invade and enter the network.
People sometimes call it Wireless Encryption Protocol, which is wrong.
It was held in Vienna from November 1, 1814, to June 8, 1815.
The chairman was the Austrian statesman Klemens Wenzel von Metternich.
To be precise there was never one "Congress of Vienna".
Instead, there were discussions in informal sessions among the Great Powers.
French text of the act of the Congress of Vienna
Animated map of Europe at the time of the Congress of Vienna
1810s treaties
1810s in Europe
Coin collecting is the hobby of keeping different coins.
Some people do it just for pleasure, while others collect coins for the history of the coins.
People can collect coins that are old, rare, beautiful or just interesting.
Coin collecting is a very old hobby.
Even Julius Caesar collected coins.
Some coins are very expensive, because more people want them than there are copies of the coin.
Some coin collectors like to collect one coin of each date, or one coin of each King or Queen of a country.
The condition of a coin is very important in finding the value of the coin for collectors.
Some coins which are worth almost nothing in poor condition can be worth thousands of times as much in new condition.
The term "mint condition" means the coin has never been used ("in circulation"), just like it came out of the mint where it was made.
The largest group of American coin collectors is the American Numismatic Association,  while the Royal Numismatic Society, which was started in 1826, is one of the largest societies outside the US.
Many catalogs are produced around the world, generally for the coins of the country where the catalog is produced.
In the U.S., one guide, the "Red Book" has been produced annually since 1946.
In the U.K., the coin dealer Seaby produced catalogs on U.K. coins as well as ancient coins.
The catalogs were purchased by Spink's in 1996 and are continuing under the Spink's name.
Spink's was founded in 1666.
Blood Red Shoes are an indie music band from Brighton, England.
Blood Red Shoes's first album was Box of Secrets.
There are two members: Laura-Mary Carter and Steven Ansell.
They are often compared to "The White Stripes" due to the boy-girl drum-guitar setup, but they dislike this comparison and, indeed, the White Stripes themselves.
Laura-Mary  plays guitar while Steven plays drums.
"I'll Be Your Eyes" - (V2 Records) 25 June2007
Bret Hart (born July 2, 1957) is a semi-retired Canadian professional wrestler, writer, and actor.
He is a member of the well-known Hart wrestling family of Calgary, Alberta.
His father was wrestling legend Stu Hart.
He is considered to be one of the most technically sound wrestlers ever.
His athletic ability and in-ring knowledge have also been highly praised.
Bret Hart had an amazing career in the WWF, having some of the greatest matches of all time.
Some of his best matches were against Mr. Perfect, his one-time brother-in-law British Bulldog, his brother Owen Hart, Stone Cold Steve Austin and Shawn Michaels.
Hart said that he was going to leave the WWF for the companies then biggest competitor, World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and he refused to lose the title in front of his Canadian fans to Michaels.
During Survivor Series 1997 in Montreal, Quebec, a real-life screwjob took place when Shawn Michaels put Hart in Hart's own finishing move, the Sharp Shooter.
Vince McMahon ordered referee Earl Hebner to call for the bell even though Hart didn't submit.
This made Michaels become the WWF Champion.
This incident would later become known as the Montreal Screwjob.
Hart retired after being kicked in the head by his opponent, Goldberg, in a match.
Soon after he suffered a stroke.
He has since partially recovered and has done some stage acting.
He wrote a column for The Calgary Sun until 2004.
WWE Return
On January 4 2010, Hart returned to the WWE to be a special guest host for Raw.
This was the first time that Hart made a live appearance on Raw in over 12 years.
During the night he and Shawn Michaels agreed to a truce, shook hands and hugged.
Many fans didn't know if it was real or not but Hart and Michaels later said that their truce was real and not part of a storyline.
He also shook hands with Vince but Vince later kicked Hart in the gut which was part of a storyline.
Hart along with his family beat Vince McMahon at WrestleMania XXVI in a No Holds Barred Match.
Spike piledriver
Bridging / Release German suplex
Bulldog, sometimes from the second rope
Figure four leglock, sometimes while using the ringpost for extra pressure
Headbutt drop to the opponent's lower abdomen
Inverted atomic drop
Multiple pinning variations
Backwards flip out of chokehold into cover using turnbuckle
Inside cradle
Sunset flip
Victory roll
Russian legsweep
Seated senton to an opponent's leg draped over the first rope
Second or a top rope dive into either an axe handle elbow drop or a side elbow drop
Sleeper hold
Snap suplex
Stomp to the opponent's abdomen
Superplex
Swinging neckbreaker
With Jim Neidhart
Hart Attack
Jimmy Hart
"The Cowboy" Bret Hart
Buddy "The Hearthrob" Hart
"The Excellence of Execution"
"The Best There Is, The Best There Was and The Best There Ever Will Be"
"The Pink and Black Attack" (while teaming with Jim Neidhart)
Iron Mike Award (2008)
Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum
Class of 2008
PWI Comeback of the Year (1997)
PWI Feud of the Year (1993) vs. Jerry Lawler
PWI Feud of the Year (1994) vs. Owen Hart
PWI Match of the Year (1992) vs. British Bulldog at SummerSlam
PWI Match of the Year (1996) vs. Shawn Michaels in an Iron Man match at WrestleMania XII
PWI Match of the Year (1997) vs. Steve Austin in a Submission match at WrestleMania 13
PWI Most Hated Wrestler of the Year (1997)
PWI Most Inspirational Wrestler of the Year (1994)
PWI Stanley Weston Award (2003)
PWI ranked him #1 of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the year in the PWI 500 in 1993 and 1994.
PWI ranked him #4 of the top 500 singles wrestlers of the "PWI Years" in 2003
PWI ranked him #37 of the top 500 tag teams of the "PWI Years" with Jim Neidhart in 2003
NWA International Tag Team Championship (Calgary version) (5 times) – with Keith Hart (4) and Leo Burke (1)
Stampede British Commonwealth Mid-Heavyweight Championship (3 times)
Stampede North American Heavyweight Championship
WCW United States Heavyweight Championship (4 times)
WCW World Heavyweight Championship (2 times)
WCW World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Goldberg
WWC Caribbean Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Smith Hart
WWE United States Championship (1 time)
WWF Championship (5 times)
WWF Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Jim Neidhart
King of the Ring (1991, 1993)
Royal Rumble (1994)1
Second Triple Crown Champion
Slammy Award for Put a Fork in Him, He's Done (1996)
Slammy Award for Best Music Video (1996)
Slammy Award for Which WWF champion, past or present, in attendance, is Hall of Fame bound? (
5 Star Match (1994)
5 Star Match (1997)
Best Pro Wrestling Book (2007)
Best Pro Wrestling
Feud of the Year (1993)
Feud of the Year (1997)
Match of the Year (1997)
Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame (Class of 1996)
1Hart co-won the Royal Rumble with Lex Luger after both simultaneously
eliminated each other.
Hart family members
La Grange, a suburb of Chicago, is a village in Cook County, in the U.S. state of Illinois.
The population was 15,608 at the 2000 census.
The name La Grange is French for "the barn."
The Eurovision Song Contest 2008 was a talent contest hosted in Belgrade, Serbia.
It was won by Dima Bilan of Russia, singing the song "Believe".
It was a big television event, watched by 250 million people around the world.
In 2008 the contest was split into two semifinals, with 19 countries in each semifinal.
The first semifinal was held on May 20, second semifinal on May 22, and the final on May 24.
Semi-final 1
The first semi-final round was held on 20 May 2008
the color peach shows which countries qualified for the final
Flax shows the entry chosen by the jury to go to the final
Semi-final 2
The second semi-final round was held on 22 May 2008
2008 in music
2008 in Europe
History of Serbia
ga:Comórtas Amhránaíochta na hEoraifíse#Tíortha
All We Know is a 2006 song by Paramore, off the album All We Know is Falling.
It was the last single released off the album.
Misery Business is a 2007 song by the band Paramore.
It is from the album RIOT!.
The song was released on June 18, 2007.
The video features the band playing in a room filled with the graffiti found on the bands album cover, and a person being mean at a school.
This song was controversial.
Hayley did regret the use of God in the chorus and said she did not want people to use his name wrongly.
Wesfarmers is an Australian company.
It is one of the two largest retailers in Australia.
The other is Woolworths.
It owns Coles Supermarkets, K-Mart, Target Bunnings Warehouse and Bi-Lo Supermarkets.
Pressure is the first single from the album All We Know is Falling, by the band Paramore.
The song was ranked #62 on the Billboard Hot Digital Songs in 2007.
Hazelwood North is a town in Victoria, Australia.
Most of people who live there live on farms, about 5 acres big.
Hasselt is a city in Belgium.
It is the capital of the Belgian province Limburg.
It lies about half way between Liège and Antwerp.
The city lays at the river demer and the albertchannel.
The city has city privileges since 1232.
Today, about 79.089 people live there, the people who live there are called Hasselaars.
Most of them are native Dutch speakers.
Well-known people from Hasselt include Hendrick van Veldeke, probably one of the first writers who did no longer write in Latin, but rather used the German of the time, 12th century.
Willy Claes, who was NATO secretary in 1994 and 1995, and Axelle Red a contemporary singer-songwriter.
Municipalities of Limburg
Focus on the Family (FOTF, or FotF) is an American evangelical group.
The non-profit organization was founded in 1977 by James Dobson, and is based in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
They have started several ministries, such as Adventures in Odyssey, and Focus on the Family Action.
Focus on the Family official website
1970s establishments in Colorado
Adventures in Odyssey (also known as AIO or just Odyssey) is an Evangelical Christian-themed radio drama and comedy.
It was started by Focus on the Family in 1987.
The series takes place in the fictional town of Odyssey.
The show is most  in an ice cream and discovery emporium called "Whit's End."
The place is owned by John Avery Whittaker.
The show's episodes have many things in them, such as comedic and melodramatic, but also have thematic and Biblical stories.
Its characters often talk about Christianity, and sometimes Bible stories are taught.
John Avery Whittaker, voiced by Hal Smith (1987 - 1994) and Paul Herlinger (1996 - present)
Connie Kendall, voiced by Katie Leigh
Eugene Meltsner, voiced by Will Ryan (1988-2000, 2005-present)
Katrina Shanks-Meltsner, voiced by Pamela Hayden and Audrey Wasilewski,
Bernard Walton (character), voiced by Dave Madden (actor)
Tom Riley, voiced by Walker Edmiston (1987 - 2007)
Jack Allen, voiced by Alan Young
Jason Whittaker, voiced by Townsend Coleman
Bart Rathbone, voiced by Walker Edmiston (1987-2007)
Wooton Bassett, voiced by Jess Harnell
Rodney Rathbone, voiced by Steve Burns
Edwin Blackgaard, Regis's twin brother, owner of the Harlequin Dinner theater as well as the Electric Palace.
Voiced by Earl Boen.
Chris, the show's announcer, voiced by Chris Anthony
See Character list for more information.
See AIOHQ.com Voices for a list of credited AIO voice actors.
Whit's End, the official site
Find a broadcast station
OdysseyFan.com
AIOHQ - fan site by writer Nathan Hoobler
The Odyssey Library (AIOLib.com)
AIO Wiki
Listen to AIO Online at Oneplace.com
The Odyssey Scoop
The Town of Odyssey (The ToO)
Youth for Christ (YFC) is an international Christian ministry that promotes youth evangelism and biblical Christianity.
In the early 1940s, during World War II, many young men, mostly ministers and evangelists, were holding large rallies in Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States.
In an effort to coordinate these programs Youth for Christ was started in 1944.
The organization was co-founded by the Rev. Billy Graham and then-evangelist Charles Templeton.
Henry Robinson Luce (April 3, 1898 – February 28, 1967) was an important American publisher.
Time biography
ja:燕京大学
Big Bear Lake is a city in San Bernardino County, California.
It is along the south shore of Big Bear Lake.
At the 2000 census, 5,438 people lived there.
It is a popular place in Southern California, partly because of its skiing areas.
A memorial is an object which serves as a memory of something, usually a person who has died or a famous event.
Statues are a popular type of memorial.
A memorial hall is a building which serves to remind people of something, again usually people who have died.
Memorial halls in the United Kingdom and United States are usually about World War I or World War II.
Memorial halls in Germany and Poland are often about the Holocaust, when Nazi Germany killed many Jewish people.
Memorial halls in China are usually about the Japanese part of World War II.
An important memorial hall is the Nanjing Massacre Museum.
Logging is cutting down trees.
It is done to fix forests or harvest logs.
People move the logs out of the forest to use them for timber or paper or fuel or other purposes.
Kølig Kaj (born 1971) was a Danish rapper who gained national fame in 1997 by winning the Danish Melodi Grand Prix with his song "Stemmen I Mit Liv".
His real name is Thomas Lægaard.
At the Eurovision Song Contest in 1997, he ended up 16th, with only 25 points.
Following that, Kølig Kaj slowly went away, and has never really gained much success. "
Kølig Kaj" literally means "Cool Kaj" (pronounced Kai, rhymes with "high").
He released an album called Solgt Ud!
Tobias Vincent "Tobey" Maguire  (born June 27, 1975) is an American actor.
He is best known for playing the role of Spider-Man in all three movies and including the Marvel Cinematic Universe movie Spider-Man: No Way Home.
Maguire didn't finish high school because he wanted to be an actor.
He got help from Alcoholics Anonymous for an underaged drinking problem.
He has been sober ever since.
Maguire has been a vegetarian since 1992.
In 2009, he became a vegan.
PETA called him the World's Sexiest Vegetarian in 2002.
He often makes changes in his diet to either gain or lose weight.
For example, he dramatically decreased his calorie intake for Seabiscuit.
Then he quickly gained weight for Spider-Man 2.
Maguire met Jennifer Meyer in 2003 while he was shooting the movie Seabiscuit.
They became engaged in April 2006.
Their daughter Ruby Sweetheart Maguire was born on November 10, 2006.
The couple married on September 3, 2007, in Kona, Hawaii.
Their second child, Otis Tobias Maguire was born on May 8, 2009.
The couple divorced in 2020.
In 2004, Maguire took up tournament poker.
Maguire can be seen on ESPN's coverage of the 2005, 2006, and 2007 World Series of Poker Main Event Championship.
A chaplain is typically a priest, pastor, ordained deacon or other member of the clergy.
They usually serve a group of people who are not organized as a mission or church, or who are unable to attend church for many reasons, such as poor health, confinement, or military or civil duties.
Chaplains may be members of a Christian church, or followers of Judaism, Islam or humanism.
Schools, colleges, prisons, hospitals, and the armed forces commonly provide the services of chaplains.
Northwestern College is in Saint Paul, Minnesota.
It is a four-year Christian college.
The school was founded on October 2, 1902.
Billy Graham was the school's president from 1948 to 1952.
Athletic teams at the school are known as Eagles.
Colleges and universities in Minnesota
1900s establishments in Minnesota
A walker or walking frame is a tool for disabled people who need help to support and keep balance while walking.
The rollator/walker is from Sweden.
These are popular items in the mobility aid field.
Generally there are three or four wheel rollators.
Most have some type of pouch or basket to carry items.
Rollators are often used for long trips or when a person does not want to be slowed down by their mobility equipment.
Rollators are often viewed as easier to use than a walker due to their ability to just be pushed instead of lifted.
George Beverly "Bev" Shea (February 1, 1909 – April 16, 2013) was a Canadian-American singer and songwriter of gospel music, and has written several hymns.
He gained American citizenship in 1941.
He worked with Billy Graham for over 60 years.
Canadian centenarians
Pedestrian, a person traveling by walking
Walker (surname)
Walker, Iowa, U.S.
Walker Lake, Nevada, U.S.
Walker, Louisiana, U.S.
Walker, Michigan, U.S.
Walker, Minnesota, U.S.
Walker, Missouri, U.S.
Walker, Newcastle upon Tyne, England
Walker Pass, in California, U.S.
Walker River, Nevada
Walker, West Virginia, also called Floe
Walker Art Gallery, in Liverpool, England
Walker Art Center, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S.
Walker (computer game), an Amiga 500 game
Walker (movie), a 1987 movie about William Walker
Walker (Star Wars), a vehicle from the Star Wars films
Walker, Texas Ranger, an American television program
The Walker, a 2007 movie written and directed by Paul Schrader
Walker (machine), a vehicle that moves on legs rather than wheels or tracks
Walker (tool), a tool to help the infirm to get around
Walkers, a snack food manufacturer in the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland
J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd, English Organ Builders
Walking (disambiguation)
James Clayton "Jim" Dobson (born April 21, 1936 in Shreveport, Louisiana) is both the starter and chairman of the board of Focus on the Family.
He is an Evangelical.
Focus on the Family - Official website
Anti-LGBT rights activists
Writers from Louisiana
QuickTime (also called QT) is a software made by Apple Inc. It can handle different types of digital video, media clips, sound, text, animation, music, and several types of interactive panoramic images.
Official QuickTime site with Download page, older versions, and additional components to extend QTs capabilities
QuickTime content
Apple's QuickTime developer site
From Alice to Ocean (first creative project demonstrating Quicktime 1.0)
Subspecies is a classification (taxonomy) in biology.
It is directly below species.
When looking at the Latin name, subspecies are indicated by the third name.
Subspecies can mix with each other; animals or plants from different subspecies can have offspring together (This is usually not the case with animals from different species).
Very often, there are populations that are between two subspecies; this is because evolution is a continuous process.
Subspecies can often be recognised by subsp or ssp (before the third part of the name) especially in botany.
The dog (Canis lupus familiaris) and the dingo (Canis lupus dingo) are both subspecies of the wolf (Canis lupus)
The domestic cat (Felis silvestris catus) is a subspecies of the wildcat (Felis silvestris)
Nominate subspecies
In zoology, when a species is split into subspecies, the first described population is known as the "nominate subspecies", and it repeats the same name as the species.
For example, the "Daboia russelii russelii" (known as the Indian Russell's Viper) is a nominate subspecies of the species "Daboia russelii" (known as the Russell's Viper).
In physics, centrifugal force (from Latin centrum "center" and fugere "to flee") is a fictitious force that appears when describing physics in a rotating reference frame; it acts on anything with mass considered in such a frame.
Centrifugal force is fictitious because although it may feel to a person like a certain force is being exerted on them, someone outside the scene will see something different.
Example: If John is in a car that takes a sharp right turn, he will feel as though he is being pushed to his left.
This is an imaginary force, called a centrifugal force, or a "running away from the center" force.
John feels it because he is inside the car and is affected by it.
However, if John's friend, Andy, is on the side of the road facing the front of John's car and watches John's car take a sharp right turn, Andy will see the car push John to the right with the car as it changes direction.
This is a real force called centripetal force (or an "aiming towards the center" force) and acts towards the center of the circle of rotation.
Peeter Volkonski Peeter (also Piotr Andreevich Volkonsky) (born December 9, 1954, in Tallinn, Estonia) is an Estonian actor and rock-musician composer.
He is a Prince from the Rurik Dynasty.
He is the key art figure in Estonia.
Peeter Volkonski is a descendant of an aristocratic princely family, son of Prince Andrei Volkonsky.
HSH Prince Pyotr Mikhailovich Volkonsky is a great-great-great-great-grandfather of Prince Peeter Volkonski.
Rock composers
Estonian singers
Estonian movie actors
Estonian television actors
People from Tallinn
Estonian composers
Estonian musicians
Born in Jackson, Mississippi, Bobby moved to Atlanta, Georgia where he attended North Atlanta High School.
He returned there to appear in the debut episode of Once Upon A Prom aired on MTV May 19, 2007.
He first entered the music scene in 1996, at that time using his real name - Bobby Wilson, with the now-defunct youth quartet Mista.
Some years after Mista disbanded, he enrolled in Clark Atlanta University where he majored in Mass Communications, graduating in 2004 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Mass Communications.
Discovered while singing on the bus, Bobby V first made his mark as the lead singer in the hit teen group, Mista.
As a new found member of the Organized Noize Family, Bobby learned firsthand how great music was made from icons such as Outkast, TLC, and Goodie Mob.
In 1996 the group released their self-titled debut album and produced chart topping single, "Blackberry Molasses," which still remains a classic to this day.
A second unreleased album was recorded with hit makers, Tim & Bob and Delite, but creative differences split the group.
After earning his degree in 2003, Bobby returned to the studio full-time and changed his name to Valentino ignoring the fact that the name Bobby Valentino was already in use by a UK singer, songwriter and violinist.
Bobby V tried to jump start his career by auditioning for the first season of the hit reality show American Idol, but was rejected by judges, Simon Cowell and Randy Jackson.
However, with three albums of demos and by chance one of them got in the hands of multi-platinum recording artist Ludacris.
Immediately impressed by his talents, Ludacris and his business partner, Chaka Zulu (president of DTP) signed V as the first R&B artist on Disturbing Tha Peace Records.
Soon after, V was re-introduced to the world as a solo artist and featured on the hit single, " Pimpin All Over The World " off of Ludacris' multi-platinum selling album " The Red Light District " in 2004.
Debut Album And Special Occasion
His first single, 2005's "Slow Down", from his self-titled debut album became a top 10 hit on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart, receiving a huge amount of radio and TV airplay.
V released a second single from his debut album, the remixed "Tell Me" featuring Lil Wayne, and a third single "  My Angel ."
The first single of his second album, Special Occasion is titled "Turn the Page.
"The second single, "Anonymous" starring supermodel/co-writer of the song Amber Rives as his love interest and featuring Timbaland, was released and the video first aired on April 9, 2007 on BET.
Come With Me And Underground Love
On April 29, 2008, V will release his first EP named Come With Me.
Following the release, in summer 2008 he will release his third album named Underground Love.
A single is out now called "Sexy Girl."
It is rumored to be on either album.
Disturbing Tha Peace
In a recent interview with DJBooth.net, V stated that he is no longer signed to either Def Jam or Disturbing The Peace.
Justbobby.com  created by Studio 24 Designs
Bobby Valentino on MySpace
People from Jackson, Mississippi
Anonymous is the second single from Bobby Valentino's second album, Special Occasion.
The song features Amber Rives and Timbaland and was produced by Timbaland and King Logan.
The song was written by Ezekiel "Zeke" Lewis, Balewa Muhammad, Candice Nelson, and Patrick Smith of the popular songwriting/production team "The Clutch"... along with Timbaland,Amber Rives and King Logan.
The song shares an electronic drum track with Justin Timberlake's "My Love" due to fact that both singles were produced by Timbaland.
The song shares a similar vocal and lyric from the Willie Hutch song "Tell Me Why Our Love Turned Cold".
A mixed drink is a type of drink where two or more diffent drinks are mixed together to create a new drink.
Very often, at least one of the ingredients contains alcohol.
Usually, spirits like rum or vodka are used in the mixed drinks containing alcohol.
Alcopops are pre-fabricated mixed drinks.
They were mainly made for the young.
Often they are made so that the alcohol in them cannot be tasted easily.
Formed in 1994, the group is formed by Steve Harwell (lead vocals/Guitar), Greg Camp (guitar), Paul De Lisle (bass), and Kevin Coleman (original drummer).
Their most famous song is "Walkin' on the Sun".
Fush Yu Mang (1997)
Astro Lounge (1999)
The East Bay Sessions (1999)
Smash Mouth (2001)
Get the Picture? (
All Star: The Smash Hits (2005)
The Gift of Rock (2005)
Summer Girl - released September 19, 2006
Old Habits - unreleased
Mallacoota () is a small town in East Gippsland, Victoria, Australia.
Less than 1000 people live there.
It is 25 kilometres off the Princes Highway and  kilometres from Melbourne.
It is the last town on Victoria's east coast before the border with New South Wales.
Mallacoota has a small airport (Mallacoota Airport) YMCO (XMC) for private small planes.
The Bidawal Aborigines lived there before Europeans came.
Europeans came after about 1830.
Gold was found in 1894, and was mined for three years.
In the 20th century the logging, farming and fishing industries  declined, and the tourism and abalone industries grew.
The town's largest business, the abalone co-operative, was started in 1967.
Mallacoota District Health and Support Service
Local community radio station, 3MGB
Mallacoota Arts Council
Cancuén is an archaeological site of the pre-Columbian Maya civilization, It can be found in the Pasión subregion of the central Maya lowlands.
It  is located in the present-day Guatemalan Department of El Petén.
The city is famous because it has one of the largest palaces in the Maya world.
Ancient Cancuén
Cancuén was a major city during the Classic Period.
It reached its peak during the seventh century A.D.  The city was a major trade center.
Especially jade, pyrite and obsidian were traded there.
Its strategic position on the Río Pasion helped it dominate trade in the region.
Tajal Chan Ahk, one of the city's most powerful rulers, built the city's palace in 770 A.D.  The palace covered nearly 23,000 square meters and contained 200 rooms, making it the largest in the Maya area.
The city had two ball courts, a large marketplace and a dock on La Pasion River.
There are only few large temples or burial sites in the city; it is thought that the inhabitants of Cancuén worshipped and buried their dead in the mountains near the city.
Several dozen bodies dressed in royal garments were discovered near the base of the central pyramid.
Investigations have shown that the bodies, including the city's ruler at the time, Kan Maax, had been executed and dumped in a cistern.
The massacre occurred around 800 A.D.,  at the time when the Mayan civilization collapsed.
Maya Palace Uncovered
National Geographic: Archaeologist Uncover Maya “Masterpiece” in Guatemala
Photo Gallery and Site description
Rum is an alcoholic spirit.
It is made from molasses and other sugarcane by-products through fermentation and distillation.
Rum is mostly made in or around the Caribbean.
Rum is also made in other parts of the world, like Fiji or Australia.
In 1938-1940 he studied at cultural-educational centre of Batumi and in 1950 he graduated Batumi Pedagogical Institute.
The starting point of his career is 1949, when his first book of poems called "In the country of Sun" was published.
The poetry of Pridon Khalvashi is created on the basis of historical tragedy of south-western Georgia.
At the end of 16th century, the south-western part of Georgia was occupied by the Ottoman Empire.
Since then, the region of Ajara, where the writer was born became a part of Turkey until the end of 19th century.
His poems and novels express the idea of national unity and feelings that Adjarians experienced while they were under the rule of Turkey.
Pridon Khalvashi is the author of more than 20 poetry books such as "Thought at Chorokhi" (1960), "Please" (1962), "Consolation" (1969).
Pridon Khalvashi wrote several dramatic compositions, "The Call of Khikhani" (1958), "The Survived Eternity" (1959) and "Weeping of the Vine" (1962) that were performed at different Georgian theatres.
Pridon Khalvashi's poems are translated into several foreign languages such as Russian and Turkish.
For the book of poetry called "Hundred Sun of the Mother's Heart", he was awarded by Shota Rustaveli State Prize in 1979.