the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Editing audio in Linux:Audacity
Useful information, FAQ and articles about Audacity Audacity
Sophora macnabiana is the scientific name derived from Edwardsia macnabiana, a tree formerly described from cultivated material
Native from central Chile, and Gough Island, also disseminated as ornamental in New Zealand, where challenges with S.tetraptera, the local Large-leaved Kowhai.
Wace NM 1961.
The vegetation of Gough Island.
Ecological Monographs, 31, 337-367
The Audrey Hepburn semi-postal was a semi-postal postage stamp issued in Germany in 2001 and showing Audrey Hepburn.
It was forbidden by the family of the actress.
The Deutsche Post (German Post) authorities changed the stamp for one depicting a film roll.
The complete series included other famous actors such as Charlie Chaplin, Marilyn Monroe, Greta Garbo and Jean Gabin.
The Trolleybus Museum at Sandtoft is a transport museum that has old trolleybuses.
It is near to the village of Sandtoft, near Belton on the Isle of Axholme in the English county of Lincolnshire.
Black Country Living Museum - with trolleybuses
East Anglia Transport Museum - with trolleybuses
National Tramway Museum
for The Trolleybus Museum at Sandtoft.
Official website of The Trolleybus Museum at Sandtoft.
The Fox and the Hound is a 1967 book by Daniel Pratt Mannix IV.
It is about the lives of two canines, a hound dog named Copper and a red fox named Tod.
The book is Mannix's best-known work, and was later made into a movie of the same name from Walt Disney Productions.
The book follows Tod from his first contact with humans as a kit and Copper from his first encounter with Tod.
They are living in a changing world; the wilderness present at the beginning of the book gradually gives way to a more urbanized setting, causing problems for Copper, his Master, and Tod.
It changes between Tod and Copper's point of view.
Of the ten chapters in the book, four are from Copper's point of view and six are from Tod's.
Both of the animals are presented as smart if not on a level with humans, and the book constantly emphasizes the point that both are creatures who rely on their sense of smell as much as humans rely on sight, particularly Copper.
Copper's chapters focus on his relationship with the Master as he assists him in hunting, mostly for Tod, who killed the Master's new dog, Chief, earlier in the book.
Tod's chapters focus on his life as a wild fox, avoiding death both natural and man-made while attempting to father kits.
Hodonín is a town in the Czech Republic.
About 26,179 people live there (2008).
It is located in the South-East of the historical region Moravia.
It lies on the border with Slovakia.
Hodonín webpage
They made trains like the British Rail Class 210 diesel multiple unit and the experimental  Advanced Passenger Train (APT)  tilting High Speed Train during the 1970s and early 1980s.
Eugene Wesley "Gene" Roddenberry (August 19, 1921 – October 24, 1991) was an American screenwriter and producer.
He is best known as the creator of Star Trek, an American sci-fi series.
He was sometimes called the "Great Bird of the Galaxy" because he helped start Star Trek.
He was one of the first people to have his ashes "buried" in space.
Gene Roddenberry was born in El Paso, Texas in 1921.
His parents were Eugene Edward Roddenberry and Caroline Glen.
He grew up in Los Angeles, California, where his father worked in the police.
He became interested in engineering and got a pilot's license.
In 1941, he joined the United States Army Air Force.
He flew many combat missions as a bomber pilot and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal.
After he left the military, he became an airline pilot with Pan American World Airways.
He then stopped flying in 1949 so he could write television shows.
While writing he also worked in the police so he could provide for (look after) his family.
In 1956, he quit his job as a policeman to write full time.
Roddenberry was married twice and had three children.
He married Eileen Rexroat first, and they were married for 27 years.
They had two daughters, Darlene (1947-1995) and Dawn (1953-).
In the 1960s, he also started romantically seeing Nichelle Nichols  and Majel Barrett (1932-2008).
He divorced Rexroat and married Barrett in Japan in a traditional Shinto ceremony on August 6, 1969.
They had a son, Eugene Wesley, Jr. Roddenberry's marriage to Barrett lasted until his death in 1991.
He died in 1991 of heart failure.
In 1992, some of his ashes were sent into space on board the Space Shuttle Columbia.
In 2012, some more of his ashes will be sent into space with his wife Majel's ashes.
Pure mathematics is a field of mathematics.
Other fields of mathematics are driven and motivated by applications, they can be used to solve real-world problems, for example mathematical physics in physics or engineering.
In contrast, pure mathematics studies abstract ideas or it tries to make proofs more beautiful or easier to understand.
Generalizing theorems: Finding a more general theorem can lead to a better understanding of mathematics.
Generality can also shorten proofs: There no longer is a need to handle special cases.
This makes proofs shorter, simpler, and easier to follow or explain.
Venus is a resort in Romania on the coast of the Black Sea.
It is about 3 kilometers north of Mangalia.
Kung-fu or gongfu or gung fu () is a term often used by speakers of the English language to refer to Chinese martial arts.
It is the art of self-defence and fighting, including without any weapons, as developed in ancient China.
In Chinese, kung fu means "hard work", and it´s not only used for martial arts.
Cohesion, cohesive attraction, or cohesive force is a physical property of an object.
It happens because of intermolecular attraction between like-molecules.
Cohesion holds hydrogen bonds together to create surface tension on water.
Since water is attracted to other molecules, adhesive forces pull the water toward other molecules.
Dave "Compact Dynamo" Mackintosh is the drummer and backup vocalist for the band DragonForce.
The band changed their genre to 'Extreme Power Metal' after Dave started playing in the band.
Dave does extreme metal drumming in DragonForce's music, such as blast beats.
Frédéric Alexandre Leclercq (born June 23, 1978 in France) is the bassist for power metal band DragonForce and plays in his own band, Maladaptive, where he sings and plays guitar.
He can play bass, guitar, keyboards, and can sing.
He is a session musician for many other bands and is also a former member of the French power metal band Heavenly and played several shows with Carnival in Coal in 2006.
Heroes of Our Time - (2008)
The Last Journey Home - (2009)
Twilight Dementia - (2010)
Cry Thunder - (2012)
Impact Velocity - (2014)
Leclercq, Frédéric
Valley of the Damned is DragonForce's first album.
It was released on 25 February, 2003.
ZP Theart – vocals
Herman Li – guitars, backing vocals, mixing, mastering, engineering, logo concept
Sam Totman – guitars, mixing
Vadim Pruzhanov – keyboards, piano
Didier Almouzni – drums
Clive Nolan - backing vocals, additional keyboards
Diccon Harper - bass
Technical staff
Karl Groom – recording, mixing, engineering
Tommy Hansen – recording
Rob Aubrey – mastering
Jean Pascal Fournier – logo design, album cover
ZP Theart – vocals, backing vocals
Herman Li – lead and rhythm guitars, acoustic guitars
Sam Totman – lead and rhythm guitars, acoustic guitars
Vadim Pruzhanov – keyboards, piano, acoustic guitars
Dave Mackintosh – drums
Adrian Lambert - bass
Clive Nolan – backing vocals
Karl Groom – mixing, engineering
Richard West - mixing, vocal recording
Eberhard Köhler – mastering
Graphic designers
Marko Jakobi – album cover artwork
Marisa Jacobi – booklet design
Olle Carson – photography
Inhuman Rampage is the third studio album by English power metal band DragonForce.
The album was released on 9 January 2006, and 20 June 2006 in North America.
It is the first album with Frédéric Leclercq on bass.
An inhuman rampage can also be just something that is not a human, or a human that is not really acting like a human, going on a rampage, which basically just means they are going crazy and messing a lot of stuff up.
Year end
The Bavand dynasty (in Mazandarani: Bävendiyun) was an Iranian dynasty that began in the early 7th century.
Its rulers reigned for about 700 years over Tabaristan, on the southern shore of the Caspian Sea.
The name of the dynasty comes from Bäv (also known as Farrukhzad), who ruled from 651 to 665.
He was from the House of Ispahbudhan, a noble Parthian family which served the Sasanian Empire.
The Bavandid rulers were originally Zoroastrian, but they later converted to Islam during the reign of Qarin I.
Bavand rulers
Kayusiyya
Farrukhzad (651–665)
Valash (usurper, 665–688)
Surkhab I (688–717)
Mihr Mardan (717–755)
Surkhab II (755–772)
Sharwin I (772–817)
Shahriyar I (817–825)
Shapur (825)
Rule by the Karenid Mazyar (825-839)
Qarin I (839–867)
Rustam I (867–895)
Sharwin II (896–930)
Shahriyar II (930–964)
Rustam II (964–979)
Al-Marzuban (979–986)
Sharwin III (986)
Shahriyar III (986-987)
Al-Marzuban (987–998)
Shahriyar III (998)
Al-Marzuban (998-1006)
Abu Ja'far Muhammad (???
-1027)
Qarin II (???
-1074)
Ispahbadhiyya
Shahriyar IV (1074–1114)
Qarin III (1114–1117)
Rustam III (1117–1118)
Ali I (1118–1142)
Shah Ghazi Rustam IV (1142–1165)
Hasan I (1165–1173)
Ardashir I (1173–1205)
Rustam V (1205–1210)
Kinkhwariyya
Ardashir II (1238–1249)
Muhammad (1249–1271)
Ali II (1271)
Yazdagird (1271–1300)
Shahriyar V (1300–1310)
Kay Khusraw ibn Yazdagird (1310–1328)
Sharaf al-Muluk (1328-1334)
Hasan II (1334–1349)
History of Tabaristan Ibn Isfandiyar
651 establishments
1349 disestablishments
The idea of the Dyson sphere was the result of a thought experiment.
Dyson noted that civilizations constantly increased their need for energy.
He reasoned that as human civilization went on, there would come a time when it demanded more energy than the Earth could provide.
He proposed a system of structures designed to intercept and collect all energy produced by the Sun.
Dyson's proposal did not detail how such a system would be constructed.
His 1960 paper "Search for artificial stellar sources of infra-red radiation",  in the journal Science, was the first to present the concept of the Dyson sphere.
A Dyson shell that is a solid structure and the inside could even become habitable if the sphere produces artificial gravity by spinning on itself.
It would be extremely difficult, if not impossible to build (particularly because of the enormous quantity of material needed, the instability of the sphere and the strong gravity of the star affecting the whole structure).
A Dyson swarm, which is not exactly a sphere, but millions of smaller bodies orbiting the star and thus forming a more or less spherical structure around it.
The most physically realistic structure to build.
A Dyson bubble that is made up of small bodies (like a Dyson swarm), but linked together with an extremely light and thin (but very large) structure such as a light sail around a star that keeps it centered because of stellar winds.
Summerlee Heritage Park is an industrial museum in Coatbridge, North Lanarkshire, Scotland.
It has won several awards.
It was built on the old Summerlee ironworks.
It also uses the main workshop of the old Hyrdocon Crane factory.
The museum closed in 2006 for a £10Million refurbishment.
It re-opened in 2008.
The old main hall has been re-built.
The museum tries to show Lanarkshire's contribution to engineering.
There are interactive displays and a children's "Discovery Zone".
Beamish Museum - an industrial museum in the North of England
Black Country Living Museum - an industrial museum in the West Midlands conurbation
Glasgow Museum of Transport
The Concert of Europe was a group of countries in Europe who worked together and agreed on policies to maintain a steady balance of power which included alliances between the great powers in 1814 and 1914.
The member countries were the United Kingdom, Austria,  Russia, France (from 1815), Prussia (Germany from 1871) and Italy (from 1871).
It started as a quadruple alliance.
After Napoleon, ruler of France, was no longer in power, France joined the Concert of Europe.
Its importance diminished with the revolutions of 1848 and subsequent wars between the big powers.
Otto von Bismarck re-established the Concert of Europe after the unifications of Germany and Italy.
The Concert definitively collapsed with World War I.
British Foreign Secretary - Lord Castlereagh
Austrian Chancellor - Prince Klemenz von Metternich
Russian Czar - Alexander I
Control France after many years of war
Develop a "balance of power" among the nations of Europe
Uphold the agreements set by the Congress of Vienna (1814-1815)
Prevent another dictator from gaining too much power (like Napoleon)
Helped Greece and Belgium gain independence
Helped end the eight-year Egyptian control of Syria
Fell apart after years of disagreement between the countries
Mainly between Great Britain (England) and the other conservative countries in the Concert
Finally fell after the following wars: Crimean War, Italian War for Independence, Austro-Prussian War and the Franco-Prussian War.
sl:Metternichov absolutizem
Freital is the biggest town in the Sächsische Schweiz-Osterzgebirge district, in the Free State of Saxony, Germany.
It is situated on the small river Weißeritz, 8 km southwest of Dresden.
Riesa is a town in the district of Meißen in the Free State of Saxony, Germany.
It is located at the river Elbe, about 40 km northwest of the Saxony capital Dresden.
Glow fuel is a term used to tell about fuel used for model airplanes, helicopters, cars and boats.
Glow fuel can be burned by very simple two-stroke engines or by four-stroke engines.
Engines like this provide lots of power in a small size.
Sometimes, glow fuel is called nitro or just model fuel.
Some model fuel has only a little bit of nitro, but some fuel has none at all.
It is called "FAI fuel."
"FAI" stands for Fédération Aéronautique Internationale.
They say that models used in racing or other competition under their rules may not have any nitro in their mix.
Methanol is the main ingredient.
It provides most of the fuel's ability to burn.
In order to burn the glow fuel, a glow engine must have a glow plug.
The glow plug burns very hot as the engine runs because of a catalytic reaction with the methanol.
Since the engines turn very fast, a phenomenon known as thermal inertia helps to keep the plug glowing as the engine runs.
A small amount of electricity is used to cause the glow plug to glow as the engine is started.
Once the engine is running, the electricity is disconnected.
Nitromethane is added to the fuel for more power and to make the engine easier to tune.
Nitromethane contains less energy than the same amount of methanol, but it requires less oxygen.
This means that more of it can be put into an engine during each turn of the engine.
This leads to more power.
Fuel for most model planes, boats and helicopters has 5% to 15% nitromethane.
For use in race cars, the nitromethane can be from 30% to as much as 65%.
Nitromethane is hard to get in some countries since it is known as an explosive.
In these countries, glow fuel sometimes has no nitromethane at all.
Since the engine doesn't have its own supply of oil, it's instead added to the fuel to help lubricate the moving parts and to keep them from burning up.
The oil can be castor oil or synthetic oils.
Some fuels include a mixture of the two.
The oils included in glow fuel are not burned by the engine.
Instead, the oil comes out of  the exhaust.
Not only does the oil lubricate the moving parts, but the oil which comes out the engine helps carry away extra heat.
Glow engines should be run slightly "rich."
This means that the mix of fuel and air going into the engine has to have a bit more fuel in it than it can burn at once.
This unburned fuel and oil help keep the engine cool.
After a model has been run, it is coated with a film of oil and must be cleaned.
Ordinary window cleaner and a paper towel do a nice job of removing the oil.
Glow fuel is not difficult to make, but some of the ingredients are dangerous in large amounts.
Instead, most modelers buy their glow fuel already made.
Some very small engines require more oil than larger engines.
More oil may be needed in the fuel.
The proper oil can be found at a hobby shop.
Companies which make glow fuel mix their fuels with the help of computers.
This helps each batch of fuel be of the highest quality it can be.
Glow fuel mixing and use
Byron Fuels, a fuel maker
Morgan Fuel, a fuel maker
Powermaster Fuels, a fuel maker
Radebeul is a town (große Kreisstadt) in the district of Meißen in Saxony, Germany, a suburb of Dresden.
The Meißen area, where Radebeul is located, is one of the northeasternmost areas where wine is grown today.
Limbach-Oberfrohna is a town in the district of Zwickau in the German Free State of Saxony.
Zittau (Czech: Žitava, Polish: Żytawa, Upper Lusatian dialect: Sitte) is a city in the southeast of the Free State of Saxony, Germany.
It is close to the border triangle between Germany, Poland and the Czech Republic.
It is part of the Görlitz rural district.
Glauchau (Thurginian-Upper Saxon dialect: Glauche) is a town in Saxony, Germany.
It is near the river Mulde, 7 miles north of Zwickau and 17 miles west of Chemnitz by rail.
It is part of the Zwickau district.
Delitzsch (Sorbian languages: Děľc and Delč)  () is a German city in Saxony, near Leipzig.
It is part of the rural district of Nordsachsen.
Weißwasser is the third largest town in the Görlitz district after Görlitz and Zittau.
Conduit current collection is a system of electric current collection used by electric trams.
The power supply is in a channel under the roadway, rather than in overhead wires.
Tramway tracks
Article on NYC conduits
Illustrated articles on London's conduits and the Kingsway Tram Subway.
Description on the underground conduit system - as of December 2006 link appears to no longer be valid.
Information, photographs and some sound clips about the ground level power supply system currently being used in Bordeaux, France.
Electric rail transport
Metre gauge is a type of railway track gauge.
Railways with a gauge of  millimetres are called metre gauge.
It is used in many regions across the world, though some railways were upgraded to standard gauge in the 20th century.
Narrow gauge railways, by gauge and country
http://parovoz.com/spravka/gauges-en.php
Leimen, Rhineland-Palatinate
Leimen is a town in the northwestern part of Baden-Württemberg in Germany.
It is the third biggest town of the Rhein-Neckar district.
Weinheim and Sinsheim are the two towns that are bigger.
Recea is a commune in Brașov County in Romania.
As of 2002, almost 3,300 people were living in Recea.
Communes in Brașov County
Jingisukan is a mutton dish.
It is thought to be first made in Hokkaido, one of Japan’s four major islands, and is most popular on this island.
How To Eat Jingisukan
There are two ways to eat Jingisukan: mutton in sauce, and raw mutton.
It is cooked on a special grill.
It is usually cooked with many vegetables.
For example, bean sprout, onion, carrot, sweet pepper, pumpkin, or cabbage.
The name Jingisukan comes from the famous Mongolian warrior’s name, “Genghis Khan.”
This dish was named after him because it is believed to originally come from Mongolia.
Kowhai are small, woody legume trees in the genus Sophora.
They are native to New Zealand.
There are eight species.
Kowhai is the common name in Māori language used in New Zealand.
In South Island grows Sophora microphylla, and in the North Island a larger leaflets species, i.e. S.tetraptera.
"Sophora - The kowhais of New Zealand"
Ashigaru is a type of Japanese soldier that began during the Heian Period (794-1185).
Their origin is serving as bodyguards to government officials during this period.
They became more active over hundreds of years and ended up serving as foot-soldiers for samurai and shogun.
Ashigaru became masterless warriors after the beginning of the Edo Period (1603-1868).
After the Edo Period, many became police.
Fighting style and armor
Ashigaru are noted for using surprise attacks and group tactics.
They wore metal armor, a gauntlet, and a Japanese half-length coat.
The armor also had leather and Japanese rice paper.
Their weapon was a sword, spear, gun, or bow.
Ashigaru also carried a water bottle, tissue paper, and rice.
The Ōnin Rebellion
In the Ōnin War (1467-1477), the ashigaru robbed and looted Kyoto.
This gave ashigaru a reputation as bad troops.
The genotype is the genetic constitution of an organism, mainly its genome.
The term is contrasted with the term phenotype, as follows:
The terms were invented by Wilhelm Johanssen to distinguish between inherited and environmentally produced variation. "
The distinction was not new.
It had, for instance, been discussed by Francis Galton as nature vs. nurture.
The extent to which the genotype influences the phenotype varies hugely.
Some aspects of the phenotype are almost entirely determined by heredity, such as eye colour and blood types.
Human language is an interesting case.
The capacity to learn and speak a language is entirely inherited, but which language is spoken is entirely learnt, and hence is environmental.
Nisio Isin (Pronounced NE-shi-oh OH-shin; born 1981) is a Japanese writer.
He still lives in Kyoto.
He generally writes in the style of mystery and light novel.
His writing is very popular among teenagers and 20-year-olds.
His first published book was, Kubikiri Saikuru.
He won the Mefist Literature Prize for it in 2002.
Koudansha Publishing is his primary publisher.
The selling slogan for him is, "20 years old in Kyoto.
NISIOISIN."
He likes traveling and going to bookstores.
Zaregoto series
Kubikiri Saikuru (; February 5, 2002 in Japan)
Monogatari series
Ceiba pentandra or the Kapok is a species of tropical trees of the order Malvales and the family Malvaceae (previously separated in the family Bombacaceae), native to Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, northern South America, and (as the variety Ceiba pentandra var.
guineensis) to tropical west Africa.
The normal colours are white and pink flowers it takes 4 weeks to grow a bud.
The word is also used for the fibre obtained from its seed pods.
The tree is also known as the Java cotton, Java kapok, or ceiba.
It is a sacred symbol in Maya mythology.
Sport in Guatemala
Sport in Honduras
Players in bold text are still active with Mexico.
As of 19 June 2019.
As of 27 March 2019.
Sport in Panama
Turks and Caicos Islands national football team is the national football team of Turks and Caicos Islands.
Argentina national football team is the national football team of Argentina.
They are nicknamed La Albiceleste (the blue and whites).
Boldface  indicates a player still active
Sport in Bolivia
Brazil national football team is the national football team of Brazil.
It is one of the most successful national teams with five World Cup titles (1958,1962,1970,1994 and 2002).
It also has the most World Cup titles, with five.
Most caps
A cap is a player's appearance in a game at international level.
Players in bold are still active with Brazil.
If a player's name is in bold, that means that they are still playing international football.
Football in Colombia
Sport in Paraguay
Sport in Peru
20th-century establishments in Peru
Uruguay national football team is the national football team of Uruguay.
They won the World Cup in 1930 and 1950.
Also, they won the Olympics football championship in 1924 and 1928.
Recently, Uruguay won the 2011 Copa América, playing against Paraguay in the final.
FIFA profile
Albania national football team is the national football team of Albania.
Although it never played any matches, the Albanian national football team existed before FSHF was created.
This is witnessed by the registration of the team in the Balkan Cup tournament of 1929-1931, which started in 1929 (although Albania eventually retired from the competition, before the competition started).[4] FSHF was founded on June 6, 1930, and Albania had to wait 16 years to play its first international match, debuting against Yugoslavia in 1946.
In 1932, Albania joined FIFA (during the congress June 12 — June 16) and in 1954, it was one of the founding members of UEFA.
Austria national football team is the national football team of Austria.
It is controlled by the Austrian Football Association (German: Österreichischer Fußballbund - ÖFB).
History before the Second World War
The first official match took place on 12th October 1902 in Vienna when a team from Cisleithanien (Austrian part of the Austrian-Hungary Empire) played versus Hungary. (
5:0) The team reached in the 1930s the best time.
It was the time of the so-called "Wunderteam" (miracle team) when Austria was one of the leading teams in Europe.
The Wunderteam was the first from the continent to defeat Scotland.
In 1934 the team was took part in the FIFA world cup for the first time and reached the 4th place.
1936 Austria won the silver medal at the Olympic games in Berlin.
Due to the occupation through Germany in 1938 there was no team between 1938 and 1945.
The national team was dissolved and the players like Matthias Sindelar became part of the German team.
1945 to 1962
Soon after the end of the war the Austrian team played their first matches versus Hungary in Budapest.
On December 6th, 1945 the first homematch took place in the renovated Praterstadion (now Ernst-Happel-Stadion).
France was beaten by 4:1.
Soon Austria was as successful as before the war.
In 1951 Scotland was beaten in his own stadium by 1:0.
Austria was the first team from the continent to do so.
The FIFA World cup 1954 was the most successful ever.
A legendary match was the quarterfinal against Switzerland which won Austria 7:5.
It is still till  today the Worldcup match with the most goals scored.
Austria reached the semifinals and was beaten by the later world champion Germany by 1:6.
The match for the 3rd place was won by 3:1 versus Uruguay.
Players like Gerhard Hanappi, Walter Zeman and Ernst Ocwirk were playing in the FIFA world team.
A 0:6 versus the Czech team marked the end of Austrias golden periode.
1962 to present
The next years Austria was an average team but surprised through notable wins.
On was on 20 October 1965 when Austria won in England 3:2.
Austria was the third team to do so.
In the same year however Austria failed to qualify for the 1966 World Cup.
Also  the qualification for 1970 was a failure.
The qualification for 1974 was missed after a 1:2 versus Sweden in a decider.
After 20 years Austria could qualify for the 1978 FIFA World Cup.
The last match versus Turkey was won 1:0 through a goal by the later team coach Herbert Prohaska.
In the tournament Austria won the groupstage.
But after two lost matches versus Netherlands and Italy they failed to reach the final round.
The last match was versus Germany in Cordoba.
Austria won 3:2 through two goals by Hans Krankl and an own goal by Bertie Vogts.
In Austria this is a legendary match.
In the 1982 World Cup Austria also played.
After two matches with wins versus Algeria and Chile a narrow loss against Germany was enough.
Germany had to win  to promote to the final round.
The match ended 1:0 for Germany and especially in Algeria there were manipulation reproaches.
After the 1982 Cup a lot of players ended their career, so Austria failed to reach the 1986 FIFA World Cup.
Under coach Josef Hickersberger Austria could qualify for the 1990 World Cup.
He called back old players like Herbert Prohaska and mixed them with new players like Andreas Herzog who had only three league matches played before the Championship.
After losses versus Italy and  Czechoslovakia and a win versus USA they failed in the first round.
Shortly after the World Cup Hickersberger resigned after a 0:1 versus the Faroe Islands in Landskrona, Sweden.
On the islands there was no stadium with grass and all the players were pure amateurs.
This match was a great disgrace for Austrians team.
The last appearance of an Austrian team in a World Cup tournament was 1998 in France.
Austria failed in the qualifing round versus Italy, Chile and Cameroon.
As host Austria was qualified for the UEFA Euro 2008 and played versus Poland, Croatia and Germany.
After losses versus Germany and Croatia and a draw versus Poland Austria could not qualify for the quarter finals.
Notable team players
Andreas Herzog:with 103 matches he holds the record of matches for the national team
Robert Sara:was voted to the All-Star-Team of the FIFA World Cup 1978
Walter Zeman:World goal keeper 1953
Herbert Prohaska:played in the 1990 and 1982 team  and was coach of the 1998 squad for the World Cups
Hans Krankl: he was the star of the 1978 match versus Germany and Europs best scorer
Matthias Sindelar: player of the "Wunderteam" one of Austrias best players ever
Toni Polster:with 44 goals best scorer of the Austrian team
as 28 December 2021
Team matches
Won:338
Drawn:172
Lost:297
Goals1428 : 1257  +171
The highest victory was a 9:0 versus Malta in a qualifing match for the FIFA World Cup 1978.
Top scorer in single match:Hans Krankl 6 versus Malta
The highest defeat was a 1:11 versus England on 8th June 1908 in Vienna.
Most matches:versus Hungary 136
Best result in Fifa World Cup:1954 3rd
Visitors: 30.10.1960 Austria - Spain 3:0 	 91000
Andreas Herzog 	 103
Aleksandar Dragovic 98
Marko Arnautovic 96
Anton Polster 	 95
Gerhard Hanappi 	 93
David Alaba 91
Karl Koller 	 86
Julian Baumgartlinger 84
Friedrich 'Friedl' Koncilia 	 84
Bruno Pezzey 	 84
Herbert Prohaska 	 83
Christian Fuchs 78
Sebastian Prödl 73
Marc Janko 70
Johann Krankl 	 69
Heribert Weber 	 68
Martin Harnik 68
Martin Hinteregger 65
Peter Stöger 	 65
Anton Polster 	 44
Johann Krankl 	 34
Johann Horvath 	 29
Erich Hof 	 28
Anton Schall 	 27
Matthias Sindelar 	 26
Andreas Herzog 	 26
Karl Zischek 	 24
Walter Schachner 	 23
Theodor Wagner 	 22
Austrian teammatches (1902 bis present-German)
Current team players
List of Austrian national team players (German Wikipedia)
National sports teams of Azerbaijan
Football in Azerbaijan
Sport in Belarus
Football in Belgium
Bulgarian football – history, teams, stadiums, fan clubs
RSSSF archive of results 1924–
Football in Bulgaria
Croatia national football team is the national football team of Croatia.
The team reached the final of the 2018 FIFA World Cup, but lost to France 4–2.
Football in Croatia
Football in the Czech Republic
Football in Denmark
Sport in Estonia
Sport in North Macedonia
The France national football team is the national football team of France.
They won the FIFA World Cup 2 times (1998, 2018), and the UEFA European Football Championship twice (1984, 2000).
The teams current coach is Didier Deschamps, who took over from Laurent Blanc.
This is a list of honours for the senior France national team
Champions (2): 1998, 2018
Runners-up: 2006
Third place: 1958, 1986
Fourth place: 1982
Champions (2): 1984, 2000
Fourth place: 1960
Semi-finals: 1996
Champions (2): 2001, 2003
Gold Medal (1): 1984
Silver Medal: 1900
Fourth place: 1920
Semi-finals: 1908
Sport in Georgia (country)
Greece national football team is the national football team of Greece.
They became European champions in only their second participation in the tournament in 2004.
Their best result in the World Cup was in the 2014 FIFA World Cup where they made it to the Round of 16.
As of 29 March 2016
Football in Greece
Football in Hungary
Before 2016, Iceland had never qualified for any major tournament.
They got close in 2013, but lost to Croatia in the 2014 FIFA World Cup play-offs.
They qualified for the UEFA Euro 2016 after finishing as runners-up in their qualification group.
They went on to finish at 2nd place in their group during the group stage, and went on to face England in the round of 16.
Even though they were the obvious underdogs, they beat England 2−1 with goals from Ragnar Sigurðsson and Kolbeinn Sigþórsson.
Their momentum ended when they lost to France 5−2 after being down 4−0 at halftime.
Football in Iceland
Italy national football team is the national football team of Italy.
They won the FIFA World Cup 4 times (1934, 1938, 1982, 2006), and the UEFA European Football Championship twice (1968, 2020).
Champions : 4 (1934, 1938, 1982, 2006)
Runners-Up : 2 (1970, 1994)
Third Place : 1 (1990)
Fourth Place : 1 (1978)
Champions : 2 (1968, 2020)
Runners-Up : 2 (2000, 2012)
Semi-finals : 1 (1988)
Third Place : 1 (2013)
Official website by FIGC
Italy at UEFA
Italy  at FIFA
Latvia national football team is the national football team of Latvia.
They never qualified for the FIFA World Cup, but they did qualify for the UEFA Euro 2004.
Latvia coaches
Sport in Latvia
Sport in Lithuania
Sport in Malta
Sport in Montenegro
Football in Northern Ireland
Football in Norway
Recent games
Bold – still active
Football in Poland
Portugal national football team is the national football team of Portugal.
In July 2016, they won the European Championship.
Their captain is Cristiano Ronaldo.
Players in bold are still active for the national team.
Third place: 1966
Fourth place: 2006
Winners: 2016
Runners-up: 2004
Third place: 2017
Winners: 2018–19
Fourth place: 1996
SkyDome Cup
Winners: 1995
Brazil Independence Cup
Runners-up: 1972
FIFA World Cup Most Entertaining Team: 2006
Laureus World Sports Award for Team of the Year:
Nominations: 2017
Football in Portugal
Fourth Place : 1 (1966)
Quarter-finals : 1 (2018)
Champions : 1 (1960)
Runners-Up : 3 (1964, 1972, 1988)
Semi-finals : 1 (2008)
Fourth Place: 1 (1968)
Russia National Team
The Scotland football team is the national football team of Scotland.
It is currently managed by former Dundee United manager Craig Levein who took over from George Burley on 23rd December 2009.
Hampden Park in Glasgow is the home of the Scotland national team and is described by the Scottish Football Association as the National Stadium.
The stadium, which can hold 52,000 people, is one of several stadiums to have used the name.
Hampden and its predecessors have hosted international matches since 1878.
A record of 149,415 people was set by the Scotland v England match in 1937.
Hampden is one of only two Scottish football stadiums to receive a UEFA 5–star rating.
Since the last redevelopment to Hampden was completed in 1999, Scotland have played all but one of their competitive matches there.
Only when Celtic Park hosted the first Euro 2008 qualification match against the Faroe Islands.
Celtic Park was used because the fixtures were decided by a random draw and Hampden had already been booked for a Robbie Williams concert on the same date.
The Serbia national football team (Serbian: Фудбалска репрезентација Србије, Fudbalska reprezentacija Srbije) is the national football team of Serbia.
Football Association of Serbia – official site
Serbian National Football Team
UEFA team profile
FIFA team profile
Football in Serbia
Football in Slovakia
Football in Slovenia
Spain national football team (Spanish: Selección de fútbol de España) is the national football team of Spain.
The current head coach is Luis Enrique.
The team is often called La Roja ("The Red [One]"), La Furia Roja ("The Red Fury"), La Furia Española ("The Spanish Fury") or just La Furia ("The Fury").
The Spanish team became a member of FIFA in 1904, even though the team was made in 1909.
Spain had their first match on the 8th of August of 1920 against Denmark.
Since the team's creation in 1909, they have been in 13 FIFA World Cups, and 9 UEFA European Football Championships.
Spain are three-time European champions, having won the UEFA Euro 2012, UEFA Euro 2008, and 1964 European Championship.
From November 2006 through June 2009 Spain went undefeated for 35 matches, a record shared with Brazil.
Spain are one of the eight national teams to have won the FIFA World Cup; they won their first at the 2010 World Cup in South Africa when they defeated the Netherlands 1–0 after extra time.
Andrés Iniesta scored the winning goal in the 116th minute.
Sweden national football team is the national football team of Sweden.
They made it to 2nd place in the 1958 FIFA World Cup, and the semi-finals in the Euro 1992.
Football in Ukraine
Sport in Jamaica
Sport in Guyana
Netherlands Antilles national football team was the national football team of Netherlands Antilles.
The Netherlands Antilles dissolved into different countries on 10 October 2010.
Sports in Puerto Rico
Saint Kitts and Nevis national football team is the national football team of Saint Kitts and Nevis.
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines national football team is the national football team of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.
Sport in Suriname
Sport in Andorra
Football in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Sport in Kazakhstan
Sport in Luxembourg
Sport in Moldova
Sport in San Marino
Angels & Demons is a book by American author Dan Brown.
This book follows the story of Robert Langdon, the professor who studies about mysterious codes and ancient societies.
The main subject of the book is how Robert Langdon, with the help of the beautiful scientist Vittoria Vetra, search for the container of a dangerous substance named antimatter that would destroy the Vatican city at midnight, and rescue the four cardinals in the day of the Conclave.
To find the container and rescue the cardinals, Langdon and Vittoria have to follow the "Path of Illumination", that is marked by sculptures made by a member of illuminati - Bernini, each of them representing one of the elements of science, Earth, Air, Fire and Water.
In the end they are able to rescue only 1 cardinal and the antimatter is lifted into the sky where it explodes harmlessly.
The Antikythera mechanism is a  mechanical calculator.
It was an Ancient Greek  analogue computer and orrery.
It was discovered in 1902 in a shipwreck off the coast of Antikythera, Greece.
A number of gears worked together, much like they do in a mechanical clock.
The device could predict astronomical positions, eclipses, the motions of the sun, the moon and probably some of the planets.
This makes it possible to use the device as a calendar.
There were three big dials, and three small ones.
Used as a calendar the main functions were:
A solar calendar showing days and months, as well as the babylonian zodiac
A Lunisolar calendar showing the months
A calendar, showing eclipse cycles: past and future eclipses of the sun and the moon
A calendar, showing the years in which there would be panhelllenic games (or Olympics)
The device was found on a shipwreck, near the island of Antikythera, between the Peloponnese and Crete.
Different coins were also found on the wreck.
There are coins from Pergamon, dating between 86 BC and 67 BC, and coins from Ephesus, dating between 70 BC and 60 BC.
This means that the ship sunk between 70 and 60 BC.
This device is the most complex device known in Antiquity.
Only in the 14th century did people again have the knowledge to build similar devices.
The device  is now on display in the Bronze Collection of the National Archaeological Museum of Athens.
When the mechanism was found, it consisted of corroded metal plates.
Before x-rays could be used to show what was "inside", it was very difficult to judge what the mechanism did.
Many of the parts that make up the mechanism were lost either during the roughly 2000 years it had laid on the sea floor, or shortly after discovery.
Many gears have not "survived" in one piece.
None of the scales is complete, and only one indicator survived as a fragment.
The Antikythera Research project has produced a reconstruction; it added seven gears that were probably part of the device.
There are 35 gears, and seven displays.
There are many hints that the device was also used to calculate and show the movement of stars, even though none of the necessary gears or displays have been found.
Mechanism of operation
There were 82 parts in total.
With the parts found it is not possible to get the mechanism with all displays and dials fully operational.
It is also not possible to know how many parts have been lost.
In total, 30 gears were found.
One gear is probably part of a planetary display, that has been lost.
To make the reconstructed displays work, another eight gears would be necessary, but they have been lost.
There are two crown gears, all the other gears found are normal gears (that require a special alignment of the axes).
The gear was a primitive one, and the transmission was not uniform.
The mechanism was repaired at least once, which shows that it must have been used often.
The Antikythera Mechanism Research Project
Antikythera.org - Website with collected information
Corned beef is a cut of beef that has been pickled or cured in brine.
Corned beef is a common meat in deli sandwiches.
Corned beef is eaten by people on Saint Patrick's Day with cabbage.
Werdau is a town in the German rural district Zwickau.
Werdau is a part of the administrative region of Chemnitz in the Free State of Saxony.
It is lies on the river Pleiße, 8 km from Zwickau.
Annaberg-Buchholz () is a town in the Free State of Saxony, Germany.
It is in the Erzgebirge and the capital of the rural district Erzgebirgskreis.
The Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport is a UK cabinet position with responsibility for the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport.
The role was created in 1992 by John Major as Secretary of State for National Heritage.
It took on its current title on 3 July 2017.
The first to fill the role, David Mellor dubbed it "Minister for Fun".
Coswig () is a town in the district of Meißen, in the Free State of Saxony, Germany.
It is located about 9 km southeast of Meißen and 13 km northwest of Dresden.
Reichenbach is the largest city in the rural district of Vogtlandkreis in Saxony, Germany.
Crimmitschau () is a town in the rural district of Zwickau in the  Free State of Saxony, Germany.
Overhead lines or overhead wires are used to transmit electrical energy to trams, trolleybuses or trains at a distance from the energy supply point.
This may be abbreviated to OHL or OHLE for OverHead Line Equipment.
Railway electrification
HTC Corporation is a manufacturer of smartphones in Taiwan.
It used to be called High Tech Computer Corporation and now is called HTC by lots of people.
The company first made smartphones based on Microsoft's Windows Mobile operating system, but in 2009 it started to make smartphones based on Android operating system.
HTC is also a member of the Open Handset Alliance, a group of manufacturers and mobile network operators helping to improve the Android operating system.
The HTC Dream, sold by T-Mobile in many countries as the T-Mobile G1, was the first phone to use this.
HTC website
1997 establishments in Asia
Cesena is a city in the region of Emilia-Romagna in Italy.
About 95,000 people live in Cesena.
the Rocca Malatestiana (castle).
the Biblioteca Malatestiana, the first public library in Italy.
the Cathedral (completed in 1500).
The Pinacoteca Comunale is housed in what was once a Benedictine monastery.
The Galleria dei dipinti antichi della Cassa di Risparmio di Cesena
The Abbey of Madonna del Monte
The Masini's Fountain
The Alessandro Bonci's Theater
Cesena home page
Cesena history and info
Cesena tourism - visitcesena.com
Bubble gum is a popular type of candy that is not eaten, but instead chewed.
Before being chewed bubble gum is hard.
When it is chewed it is soft.
It is called bubble gum, because once soft a person could create a bubble with the gum by blowing air into it.
Bubble gum comes in many flavors.
Bubble gum is made with organic latex, a milky fluid produced by a variety of seed plants.
Latex is also the principle component of rubber.
It has water and sugar in it as well.
Bubble gum was invented in 1928 by Mr. Walter Diemer when he was doing something else.
He only had pink food coloring.
That is why most bubble gum is pink.
His gum was called Dubble Bubble, which was the first bubble gum ever made.
Bazooka was the second made bubble gum.
Thomas Adams made a kind of bubble gum called Black Jack.
Hay is grass and other plants that have been cut, dried and collected.
It can then be stored in piles (called hay stacks), or tied into blocks called bales.
Bales can be round or box shaped (usually called square bales).
Hay is mostly used to feed animals.
Some animals that eat hay are horses, cattle, goats, donkeys, and rabbits.
Hay is fed when there is not enough pasture or rangeland on which an animal can graze or they can't graze year round.
Farmers and ranchers often need to use hay in the winter when grass is not available.
Hay is different than straw.
Hay is made from leafy grass and other plants (such as alfalfa) and is good for feeding animals.
Straw comes from the stems of cereal grains, and is not very nutritious.
Straw is normally used for bedding to keep animals warm and dry.
A rangeland is like a pasture.
A rangeland can be used for animals to graze on or for whatever the rancher wants.
Wolfgang Ernst Pauli (25 April 1900 in Vienna – 15 December 1958 in Zurich) was an Austrian-American-Swiss theoretical physicist known for his work on spin theory, and for the discovery of the pauli exclusion principle, which is important for the structure of matter and the whole of chemistry.
He was given the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1945.
Hanukkah is a Jewish holiday which celebrates the victory of the Maccabees over the larger Syrian army.
It also celebrates a miracle that happened during this time, where just a day's supply of oil allowed the menorah (Hanukkiah or Hanukkah Menorah) in the rededicated Temple in Jerusalem to remain lit for eight days.
Therefore, Jewish people celebrate Hanukkah for eight days.
Hanukkah begins on the 25th day of Kislev according to the Hebrew calendar, which on the Gregorian calendar is late November or December.
For example, in 2013 it started on November 27.
The Hebrew word  means rededication.
The hanukiah (or hanukkah menorah) is a candle holder, an important Hanukkah symbol.
It has nine branches.
Traditionally, one candle is separated from the rest, usually by being higher than the other eight.
On the first night, only one candle is lit, on the right side of the hanukiah.
On the second night, a second candle is added, and they are lit from left to right -- but the Hanukkiah is filled from right to left.
This continues for all eight nights.
The candles are never lit directly - instead, the higher candle, (called a shamash, meaning "attendant") is lit first, and then used to light the rest of the candles.
While the candles are lit, blessings are said over them.
Jewish children often play a game called dreidel.
The dreidel is a four-sided spinning top, each side having a Hebrew letter.
The four letters (nun, gimel, hey, and shin) stand for the Hebrew phrase, "Nes gadol haya shaam," meaning, "A great miracle happened there."
In Israel, by contrast, the dreidel reads "Po" instead of "shaam," meaning "here."
So in Israel the phrase is, "a great miracle happened here."
History of Hanukkah
Approximately 2,200 years ago, there was a war between the Greeks and the Jews.
The Greeks won and forced their culture on the Jews.
A group of Jewish people called the Maccabees revolted and liberated Jerusalem.
The Maccabees found their Temple defiled.
They sought to rededicate it to God, as the Greeks had been worshipping Zeus there.
As part of the rededication, they needed to relight the menorah, whose source of fuel was olive oil.
According to the Talmud, the Jewish people only found a single jar of undefiled oil, and that oil was only enough to last a single day.
The Jewish people took a leap of faith and relit the menorah.
To their surprise, the menorah stayed lit for eight days, which was seven more days than they expected.
The Jewish people attributed the surprising amount of time that the oil lasted to God (a miracle).
Hanukkah is an eight-day celebration, and each day commemorates each day that the oil lasted.
On each day, a branch of the nine-branch Hanukkah menorah is lit with the shamash ("helper" candle), which sits on the middle branch.
2017: 12-20 December
2018: 2-10 December
2019: 22-30 December
2020: 10-18 December
Markkleeberg is a town in the Leipzig district, in the Free State of Saxony, Germany.
It is situated on the river Pleiße and about 7 km south of Leipzig.
Leipzig Rural District
Döbeln is a town in the Free State of Saxony, Germany.
It is part of the rural district Mittelsachsen.
Döbeln is on both banks of the river Freiberger Mulde.
Morgan County is a county found in Indiana, United States.
Almost 66,700 people were living in Morgan County as of 2000.
Mooresville
1822 establishments in Indiana
The Madrid Symphony Orchestra () is an orchestra based in Madrid, the capital of Spain.
It was started in 1903.