the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
BAFTA Award from Best Cinematography - William A. Fraker (nominated)
BAFTA Award from Best Film Editing (nominated)
BAFTA Award from Best Sound Track (nominated)
National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Cinematography (won)
Golden Reel Award for Best Sound Editing - Feature Film (won)
2nd place Golden Laurel awards for Best Action Drama, Best Action Performance (Steve McQueen) and Best Female New Face
Steve McQueen as Lieutenant Frank Bullitt
Robert Vaughn as Walter Chalmers
Jacqueline Bisset as Cathy
James Hagan as Bob Thompson
Vic Tayback as Pete Ross
Felice Orlandi as Johnny Ross
Don Gordon as Sergeant Delgetti
Carl Reindel as Detective Carl Stanton
Paul Genge as Hitman 1
Bill Hickman as Hitman 2
Georg Stanford Brown as Doctor Willard
Norman Fell as Captain Baker
Brandy Carroll as Dorothy Simmons
Pat Renella as  The Real Johnny Ross
1968 crime movies
1968 thriller movies
Movies directed by Peter Yates
Complete European Championship results
(key) (results in bold indicate pole position, results in italics indicate fastest lap)
After Von Brauchitsch's car retired from the race, he took over Fagioli's car.
Fagioli car had already retired.
After Caracciola's car developed mechanical problems, he quit the race and Fagioli took over Caracciola's car.
After Caracciola's car retired from the race, he took over Lang's car.
Lang then took over von Brauchitsch's car.
Caracciola retired Lang's car and then took over Fagioli's car.
After Fagioli's car retired, he took over Lang's car.
Lang's car developed a problem and was handed over to reserve driver Walter Bäumer.
Caracciola fell ill and handed his car over to Lang.
Lang got glass in his eye after his goggles were smashed by a stone.
His car was taken over by reserve driver Walter Bäumer.
Caracciola was burnt by leaking exhaust and handed his car over to von Brauchitsch.
Von Brauchitsch later handed it back to Caracciola after suffering the same problem.
Formula One constructor results
Aliaune Damala Badara Akon Thiam (; born April 16, 1973), also known mononymously as Akon, is a Senegalese-American singer, songwriter, record producer, entrepreneur, philanthropist and actor.
Akon began his career as a singer/rapper, with his big break arriving in 2004 with the release of the records "Locked Up" and "Lonely."
Both songs achieving great success, leading up to an album deal with Universal Motown.
In the 2010s, Akon branched out onto philanthropy (Akon Lighting Africa), property development (Akon City in Senegal), television/film production, and politics, to name a few.
He grew up in Senegal, but when he was 7 his family settled in New Jersey.
His father, Mor Thiam was a successful jazz percussionist.
Soon after moving back to the United States, Akon discovered hip-hop for the first time.
Akon has collaborated with and produced for some of the biggest names in the music industry.
Akon has been nominated for many awards including 5 Grammy Awards, 3 American Music Awards winning 1 and 4 MTV Video Music Awards.
Billboard ranked Akon No.
6 on the list of Top Digital Songs Artists of the decade.
Akon had been friends with Michael Jackson until his death.
Akon released a tribute song called "Cry Out Of Joy".
In 2010, a song that Akon sung with Michael Jackson, "Hold My Hand", was released.
It was also released on Michael.
Trouble (2004)
Konvicted (2006)
Freedom (2008)
El Negreeto (2019)
Akonda (2019)
Konnect (TBC)
The Konnection (TBC)
Senegalese people
Hòa thượng Thích Quảng Đức (1897–June 11, 1963) was a Buddhist Monk from Hội Khánh, French Indochina who committed suicide by burning himself to death while sitting in an intersection (crossroads).
He was protesting the persecution of Buddhists by South Vietnam's Ngô Đình Diệm administration.
Hansen says that the burning of fossil fuels is changing our climate and that the earth is in danger.
Millions of species, and humanity itself, are threatened.
The title of the book, Storms of My Grandchildren, refers to the extreme weather events "that will greet the next generation if the unmitigated use of fossil fuels continues".
Hansen states that we immediately need to "reduce atmospheric carbon dioxide to at most 350 ppm in order to avoid disasters for coming generations".
He says that we need to reduce coal plant emissions, and improve forestry and agricultural practices.
Storms of My Grandchildren has been reviewed in Nature, the Los Angeles Times, Science, and Cosmos.
The Star of Bethlehem, also called the Christmas Star, is a star in the Bible and Christian tradition that let the Magi know that Jesus was born, and later helped them go to Bethlehem.
According to the Gospel of Matthew, the star made the magi travel to Jerusalem.
There they met King Herod of Judea, and asked where the king of the Jews had been born.
Herod's advisors said that the Messiah would be born in Bethlehem, a nearby village, because of a prophecy in the Book of Micah.
While the magi were going to Bethlehem, they saw the star again.
The star stopped above the place where Jesus was born.
There, the magi saw Jesus with his mother, worshipped him and gave costly presents to him.
They then returned to their "own country".
Christians usually think of the star as a miraculous sign to show the birth of the Christ.
Astronomers have thought of many different explanations for the star.
A nova, a planet, a comet, an occultation, and a conjunction (planets coming together) have all been suggested.
The Star of Bethlehem is a well-loved subject at planetarium shows during Christmas, but the Bible seems to suggest that the magi visited Jesus at least several months after he was born.
The visit is usually celebrated on Epiphany (January 6) in Western Christianity and on Christmas (December 25) in Eastern Christianity.
Biblical story
Now after Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea in the days of Herod the king, behold (see), wise men from the East came to Jerusalem, saying, Where is He who has been born King of the Jews?
For we have seen His star in the East [or at its rising] and have come to worship Him.
When Herod the king heard this, he was troubled, and all Jerusalem with him.
And when he had gathered all the chief priests and scribes of the people together, he inquired of them (asked) where the Christ was to be born.
Herod was "troubled"–not about the star, but because a "king of the Jews" had been born.
He understood that this meant the Messiah.
The Messiah was a leader of the Jewish people, and had been spoken of in Old Testament prophecies.
So he asked his helpers where the Messiah would be born.
They replied that the Messiah would be born in Bethlehem, the place where King David was born, remembering what the prophet Micah had said.
The king told this to the magi.
Then Herod, when he had secretly called the wise men, determined from them what time the star appeared.
And he sent them to Bethlehem and said, Go and search carefully for the young Child, and when you have found Him, bring back word to me, that I may come and worship Him also.
When they heard the king, they departed (went away); and behold, the star which they had seen in the East went before them, till it came and stood over where the young Child was.
When they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceedingly (very) great joy.
Matthew suggests that the magi knew from the star that the "king of the Jews" had already been born even before they entered Jerusalem.
They gave Jesus gold, frankincense, and myrrh as presents.
The magi were told in a dream not to go back to Jerusalem.
So, they "left for their own country by another road".
When Herod found out that he had been tricked, he ordered all male children in Bethlehem who were 2 or younger to be killed.
Joseph was warned in a dream to escape.
He took his family to Egypt to be safe.
The Gospel connects the escape to a verse from the Old Testament, which is seen as a prophecy: "Out of Egypt I called My Son."
The Old Testament verse was about how the Hebrews went away from Egypt, led by Moses.
Because of this, the quote seems to suggest that Matthew thought that Jesus' life was like the story of the Jewish people.
Judea could have symbolized Egypt and Herod represented pharaoh.
After Herod died, God called Joseph and his family back from Egypt, and they settled in to Nazareth in Galilee.
Discovering the year Jesus was born
One way to interpret the Star of Bethlehem is to find the year in which Jesus was born.
Matthew wrote that Jesus was born when Herod was king.
According to Josephus, Herod died shortly after a lunar eclipse.
This lunar eclipse is often thought of as the eclipse of March 13, 4 BC.
Those who ruled after Herod used coins showing that they dated their rules as beginning in 4 BC.
Because of this, it is mostly thought that Herod died that year.
However, some still disagree with this idea.
Fulfillment of prophecy
From long ago, many people believed that the movements of the stars were connected with the things that happened on earth.
Miracles were often thought to happen at the same time important people were born.
By the time the Gospels were written, it was thought by many people that it was about the coming of a Messiah.
For example, Josephus quoted it (though he thought it was about Emperor Vespasian).
Paintings and other works of art about the magi's visit may include the star.
In the fresco by Giotto di Bondone, it is in the shape of a comet.
In a tapestry about the Magi, designed by Edward Burne-Jones, the star is held by an angel.
Christmas songs often describe the Star of Bethlehem.
For example, We Three Kings has the words:
O star of wonder, star of light,
Star with royal beauty bright,
Westward leading, still proceeding,
Guide us to thy perfect light.
Case, Shirley Jackson (2006).
Jesus: A New Biography Gorgias Press LLC: New Ed. .
Felipe Andres Coronel (born February 19, 1978 in Lima, Peru)  is an American rapper better known by his stage name, Immortal Technique.
Immortal Technique's Twitter
Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives is an American food reality television show created by Guy Fieri.
It is shown on the Food Network and follows American cook Guy Fieri as he searches for America's best diners, drive-ins and dives.
Kiddieland Amusement Park was an amusement park located just west of Chicago at the corner of North Avenue and First Avenue in Melrose Park, Illinois.
It was home to several classic rides including the Little Dipper roller coaster, which opened in 1950.
The park closed on September 27, 2009, at 8 PM, and demolished in 2010 to make way for a new Costco store.
Kiddieland started out as a small venture of Arthur Fritz in 1929 when he purchased six ponies and offered rides as an escape for parents reeling from the Great Depression.
Miniature gasoline-powered cars were added a few years later after Fritz learned that they were being given away to children by a Chicago newspaper as a subscription promotion.
In 1940, the "German Carousel", two Miniature Steam Locomotives, the "Little Auto Ride", the "Roto Whip" and the "Ferris Wheel" were added.
The latter two lasted until the park's closing.
The park saw its first major expansion in the 1950s with the addition of the Little Dipper and the Carousel, of which both still exist today.
Bumper cars were added in the 1960s as they replaced the original pony ride.
The park transferred ownership in 1977, as Arthur Fritz's grandchildren took over the park and its operation.
The park continued its expansion and installed several major attractions, including a Log flume, a swinging pirate ship, a  long water coaster, and numerous other attractions.
A dispute developed between Shirley and Glenn Rynes, who own the land that Kiddieland occupies, and Ronald Rynes, Jr. and Cathy and Tom Norini, who own the amusement park itself.
The landowners sued the park owners in 2004, claiming that the park had an improper insurance policy and that fireworks were prohibited in the lease.
The case was thrown out in a Cook County court and later in an appeals court.
The landowners declined to extend the lease on the land in early 2009.
In late June 2010, it was announced that Kiddieland would be demolished, nine months after the park closed to the public.
A Costco store will be built in its place.
The Little Dipper
The Litter Dipper was designed by Herbert Schmeck and built by the Philadelphia Toboggan Company in 1950.
The brakes are operated manually by a wooden handle in the station.
The out-and-back coaster is  tall and travels a course of .
It was awarded the ACE Coaster Classic award by the American Coaster Enthusiasts.
Six Flags Great America in Gurnee, Illinois bought the ride in November 2009 at a Kiddieland auction.
They paid $33,000 for the ride equipment at the auction.
Kiddieland: 80 years of fun ends
1929 establishments in Illinois
Monmouth is a small town in south-east Wales.
It is about 2 miles from the border with England.
It is the county town of Monmouthshire, and just under 9,000 people live there.
The River Wye and the River Monnow meet in Monmouth.
The Romans built a small fort there called Blestium, but few people lived in the area after the Romans left.
Eventually, the Normans built a castle by the River Monnow, after they conquered England in 1066.
Monmouth grew in the Middle Ages, with a priory church, and a market street (now called Monnow Street).
This street ran between the castle and a fortified bridge across the river, which is the only fortified bridge of its type in Britain.
King Henry V of England was born in Monmouth Castle in 1387, but the castle itself was mostly knocked down after the Civil War in the seventeenth century.
Monmouth was well known at one time for producing Monmouth caps - a sort of woollen headgear worn by soldiers, sailors and others.
It also became famous at the end of the eighteenth century, when people such as Admiral Nelson, and many poets and painters, came to visit the beautiful Wye valley nearby.
The town also has a famous public school, Monmouth School, which was started in 1615.
In 1840, an important trial took place in Monmouth, of Chartists who had protested that more people should be allowed to vote in elections.
One of the first makers of cars in Britain, Charles Rolls who founded Rolls Royce, was born just outside the town.
He was killed in an airplane crash in 1910 at the age of 33; there is a statue of him in the town centre.
The town today
The town is known for its schools and its many shops, as well as for the services that it provides for its surrounding area.
The hills around Monmouth are covered with woodland and farms.
Monmouth is linked by the A40 road to the M4 motorway at Newport and the M50 at Ross-on-Wye.
The town is twinned with Carbonne, France and Waldbronn, Germany.
Franklin is a Canadian–American children's animated television series produced by Nelvana, Big Bang Digital Studios, LuxAnimation, Alphanim, and Nick Jr. Productions.
that currently airs on Nickelodeon's Nick Jr. block in the United States from November 3, 1997 to August 8, 2004 with Kipper, Maisy, and Allegra's Window and is based on the children's book series.
In the United States, the programme aired on Noggin/Nick Jr. and Knowledge.
In 2011, a new series called Franklin and Friends was introduced by Nelvana.
Noah Reid as Franklin
Bryn McAuley as Harriet
Mark McMulkin as Bear
Ruby Smith-Merovitz as Badger
Susan Roman as Beatrice "Bea" Bear
Kristen Bone as Snail
Leah Cudmore as Beaver
Amanda Soha as Kit
Stuart Landrell as Fox
Vivien Endicott-Douglas as Goose
Sophie Lang as Otter
Mitchell Eisner as Rabbit
Tyrone Savage as Jackrabbit
Annick Obonsawin as Skunk
Jamie Haydon-Devlin as Raccoon
Shirley Douglas as the Narrator
Time Date Broadcast
The show aired on Nickelodeon's Nick Jr. block and later aired on Noggin and its successor, Nick Jr. channel.
It has been taken off the air in the United States, but is still shown in several countries.
Franklin on treehouse tv.com
Johnny Cage is a fictional character in the Mortal Kombat games for video game consoles.
A Twinkie is a golden sponge cake which has a creamy filling.
It was made by James A. Dewar in 1930, and is made by Hostess.
They can also be deep-fried and this was inspired by the deep-fried Mars bar.
The Twinkie was originally filled with banana cream inside but was forced to switch to the vanilla cream flavor during the Second World War because the bananas were rationed.
Twinkies have around 150 calories (627.6 kJ) in each bar.
Twinkies have a cookbook and it has over 50 recipes.
Twinkies also have a mascot called Twinkie the Kid which is an anthropomorphized Twinkie.
Ryan Getzlaf (born May 10, 1985 in Regina, Saskatchewan) is a Canadian professional ice hockey centre.
He currently plays for the Anaheim Ducks of the National Hockey League (NHL) where he is the current captain.
He was drafted by the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (now Anaheim Ducks) in the first round with the 19th pick in 2003.
People from Regina, Saskatchewan
Christopher Rios (November 10, 1971 – February 7, 2000) was an American rapper better known by his stage name, Big Pun.
Big Pun rose to fame when he met rapper Fat Joe in 1995 and appeared on Fat Joe's album, Jealous Ones Envy.
Big Pun has a DVD titled Big Pun: The Legacy.
It is about his life and has interviews with many rappers such as Snoop Dogg, Xzibit and DMX talking about Pun's impact on their lives.
Big Pun died on February 7, 2000 in White Plains, New York from a massive heart attack.
At the time of his death, he weighed 698 pounds (317 kg).
He was Puerto-Rican.
Ángel Luis Sánchez (born September 20, 1983 in Humacao, Puerto Rico) is a Puerto Rican baseball player.
He plays Shortstop for the Houston Astros of Major League Baseball (MLB).
Ángel Sánchez at mlb.com
John Howard Scott (born September 26, 1982) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey defenceman/winger.
He played for the San Jose Sharks, Minnesota Wild, Chicago Blackhawks, New York Rangers, and Buffalo Sabres of the National Hockey League.
Scott formerly played for the Minnesota Wild for 2 seasons, the Chicago Blackhawks for 2 seasons and the New York Rangers for 4 games.
On July 1, 2012, he signed a one-year deal with the Buffalo Sabres.
He was re-signed to a $750,000, one-year contract extension by the Sabres on May 20, 2013.
Scott played college hockey with the Michigan Tech Huskies.
Kevin Forrest Cash (born December 6, 1977 in Tampa, Florida) is an American baseball manager for the Tampa Bay Rays of Major League Baseball (MLB).
He previously played catcher for the Boston Red Sox, Houston Astros, New York Yankees, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, and Toronto Blue Jays.
Kevin Cash at mlb.com
Armor for Sleep was an American Alternative rock band.
They formed in 2001 in New Jersey and disbanded in 2009 because of being inactive and not undertaking a tour for over a year.
The members of the group were Ben Jorgensen, the singer, who also played the rhythm guitar, PJ DeCicco, who played the guitar, Anthony DiIonno, who played the Bass guitar and Nash Breen, who played the guitar.
2003: Dream to Make Believe
2005: What to Do When You Are Dead
2007: Smile for Them
2008: The Way Out Is Broken
Armor for Sleep's official website
2001 in music
Haralson County, Georgia is a county in the state of Georgia.
The county's capital is Buchanan.
It has a population of 25,000 people, and over 28,000 guessed currently.
Tallapoosa
Felton
1856 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
This is a Formula One World Championship scoring system used by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA).
The FIA uses this system to decide the FIA World Drivers' and Constructors' Championships since the  season.
The Championships are awarded to the driver and constructor (car builder) who score the most points over the course of the season.
From  through , a championship point was awarded to the driver (and team starting in ) that set the fastest lap.
In some seasons, not all race results would be counted towards the World Championship.
Only a certain number of a driver's best results would count.
In  this caused a very unusual result.
Alain Prost and Ayrton Senna were the drivers for McLaren.
They were the best two drivers of that year.
There were 16 races that year, but only the best 11 results counted towards the championship.
Prost won seven races and finished seven races in second place.
He scored a total of 105 points, but only 87 of them counted for the championship.
Senna won eight races and finished second in three, giving him 90 points for the championship and 94 for the season.
This resulted in the strange event where Prost took a record number of points, yet Senna won the champion.
A new system counting all races was introduced in .
One additional point was also awarded to the race winner.
The current system was introduced for the  season.
It was designed to allow more teams and drivers to score points.
The most dominant Drivers' Champion in terms of points scored is Jim Clark.
Clark scored the maximum of 54 points (6 wins) in both 1963 and 1965.
In recent years, Michael Schumacher finished on the podium (one of the top three finishers) in every race of the 2002 season.
Schumacher scored 144 of a maximum 170 points.
The most dominant Constructors' Champion in recent times was McLaren in 1988.
McLaren scored 199 of a maximum 240 points available.
McLaren finished 134 points ahead of the second place team.
In , Ferrari scored 221 points of a maximum 340 points available.
Ferrari finished 129 points ahead of the second place team.
Pointscoring systems
Bassen had cancer.
Disease-related deaths in Alberta
Bremen, Georgia (originally named Kramer, and was later changed to honor Bremen, Germany) is a city in the county of Haralson County in the state of Georgia.
It has a population of over 4,000.
Bad Lieutenant is a 1992 American crime drama movie starring Harvey Keitel in the title role as a New York City police detective.
The movie is rated NC-17, though an R-rated version of the movie exists.
It was directed by Abel Ferrara.
Also appearing in the movie are Zoe Lund and Victor Argo.
NC-17 rated movies
Movies directed by Abel Ferrara
1992 independent movies
The Mur de la peste or plague wall was built in the Vaucluse Mountains to stop the spread of the plague.
Between 1720 and 1722, there was an epidemic in the Provence and in Marseille.
The wall is built of dry stone, and was about 27 km long.
Today, a part of the wall still stands, near Murs.
Along the wall, there were watchtowers for guardposts.
Simply Bird (), by the Thai recording artist, Thongchai McIntyre, is his fifteenth studio album.
On November 26, 2007, the album was released by GMM Grammy.
Mostly songs in this album are smooth, some speed.
Further various such as R&B, hip hop, pop/rock
Songs in this album
"Chuay Rap Tee"
"Mee Tae Kid Tueng"
"Dtok Loom Rak Ter Took Wan"
"Song Kon Kam Rang Dee"
"Switch Tee Jai"
"Nam Ta"
"Kon Na Rak"
"Jub Jao"
"Rap Pak"
"Loke Bai Prod"
Melaleuca leucadendra is a tree known as the weeping paperbark.
It belongs to the Melaleuca genus.
It is found in the northern parts of Australia (Western Australia, the Northern Territory and Queensland).
It is also found further north in the Solomon Islands and in New Guinea.
Melaleuca leucadendra is similar to the broad-leaf paperbark (Melaleuca quinquenervia), which has a thick spongy bark.
However, M. leucadendra has brighter green
Melaleuca leucadendra  also has the common name 'Cajuput tree', from the Malay word kayu putih – meaning "white wood".
Cajuput oil can be got from its leaves.
Royal Rumble (2010) was the twenty-third annual Royal Rumble professional wrestling pay-per-view event made by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE).
It took place on January 31, 2010 at the Philips Arena in Atlanta, Georgia.
As always, the Royal Rumble match winner got a match at that years WrestleMania, (in this instance: WrestleMania XXVI) for his choice at either the WWE Championship, the World Heavyweight Championship and the ECW World Championship.
Six professional wrestling matches were on the event's supercard, a scheduling of more than one main event.
The main event was the annual 30-man Royal Rumble match which featured wrestlers from all three brands.
Edge, the twenty-ninth person to enter, won the match by last eliminating John Cena, the nineteenth person to enter.
The main match on the Raw brand was for the WWE Championship between champion Sheamus and Randy Orton, which Sheamus won by disqualification.
The main match on the SmackDown brand was between The Undertaker and Rey Mysterio for the World Heavyweight Championship, which The Undertaker won.
The main match on the ECW brand was for the ECW Championship between Christian and Ezekiel Jackson, which Christian won.
Silverstone Circuit is an English motor racing circuit next to the Northamptonshire villages of Silverstone and Whittlebury.
Nearly half of the circuit is across the Northamptonshire boundary in Buckinghamshire.
The closest large towns are Northampton and Milton Keynes.
It is best known as the home of the British Grand Prix, which it first hosted in 1948 and which has been held on the circuit every year since 1987.
The circuit is also home to the BRDC International Trophy, awarded to the winner of a race for historic F1 cars at the annual Silverstone Classic meeting.
Circuit development
Silverstone Circuit is built on the site of RAF Silverstone, a World War II Royal Air Force bomber station.
RAF Silverstone opened in 1943.
Silverstone was first used for racing by a group of friends who set up their own race in September 1947.
Maurice Geoghegan, lived in Silverstone village and was knew that the airfield was deserted.
He and eleven other drivers raced over a two-mile circuit.
Geoghegan's car ran over a sheep and killed it.
The car was beyond repair.
This informal race became known as the Mutton Grand Prix.
The next year the Royal Automobile Club leased the airfield and set-up a more formal racing circuit.
Their first two races were held on the runways, with long straights and tight hairpin corners.
For 1948, it was decided to switch to the perimeter track.
This arrangement was used for the  and  British Grands Prix.
Several small changes were made in the track before the track underwent a major redesign after the  race.
Following the deaths of Ayrton Senna and Roland Ratzenberger at the  San Marino Grand Prix, many Grand Prix circuits were modified in order to reduce speed and increase driver safety.
The entry from Hangar Straight into Stowe Corner was modified in 1995 so as to make its entry less dangerous and less challenging.
The high speed Abbey kink was changed to a chicane in just 19 days before the  Grand Prix.
Spectator traffic management
Silverstone has suffered with bad traffic delays on race days.
The traffic problem was improved when the A43 Silverstone bypass was built.
When the race date was moved to April in 2000] heavy rain turned the fields used for parking into mud pits, causing severe problems for the spectators trying to park.
On F1 race day many spectators travel to the circuit by helicopter.
Silverstone Heliport is the busiest airport in the UK for this day.
Hosting Grands Prix and Formula One
Silverstone is the current home of the British Grand Prix, which it first hosted in 1948.
The  British Grand Prix at Silverstone was the first race in the newly created Formula One World Championship.
The race rotated between Silverstone, Aintree and Brands Hatch from 1955 to 1986.
In 1987 the rotation stopped and the race stayed at Silverstone.
In 2004, Silverstone was in danger of losing the Grand Prix.
There was even the possibility that the British Grand Prix would not be run in 2005.
In December an agreement was reached with Formula One Silverstone would host the British Grand Prix until 2009.
Starting in 2010 Donington Park would become the new host of the British Grand Prix.
Then the Donington Park leaseholders ran into economic problems.
A new deal with Formula One resulted in a 17-year deal to hold the British Grand Prix at Silverstone.
Other competitions
The Dunlop MSA British Touring Car Championship withdrew the track from its calendar in 2007.
Strong demand brought the series back to Silverstone for the 2008 BTCC calendar.
Silverstone also hosts rounds of the FIA GT, British Superbikes, British F3, British GT and Le Mans Series championships as well as many club racing series.
It is also host to the UK's only 24-hour car race, the Britcar 24, which is gaining in popularity, having first started in 2005.
It has in the past hosted exhibition rounds of the D1 Grand Prix both in 2005 and 2006.
The course makes use of both Brooklands and Luffield corners to form an S-bend – a requirement in drifting.
The section is currently used to host a European Drift Championship round.
The Course also hosts the Formula Student Competition by the iMeche yearly.
Redevelopment for motorcycle racing
Both the FIM and Silverstone agree the circuit needs to be remodeled for motorcycle racing.
The riders are concerned over the closeness of the bridge at Bridge corner.
On 22 January 2010 it was confirmed that Silverstone would host the British round of the 2010 Superbike World Championship season.
The race was moved after Donington Park was deemed "un-raceable".
Current circuit configurations
Like most racing circuits around the world, the Silverstone Circuit has a number of different layouts.
The layouts offer different lengths and complexity.
Previous configurations
"Lovely Rita" is a song by The Beatles performed on the album Sgt.
Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, written and sung by Paul McCartney, although as with all McCartney-written Beatles songs it is credited to Lennon/McCartney.
It is about a female parking attendant and the narrator's love for her.
The term "meter-maid" was largely unknown in the UK prior to the song's release.
It is American slang for a female traffic warden, now officially known by the gender-neutral term parking attendant.
According to some sources, the song emanates from when a female traffic warden named Meta Davis gave a parking ticket to McCartney outside Abbey Road Studios.
Instead of becoming angry, he accepted it with good grace and expressed his feelings in song.
When asked why he had called her "Rita", McCartney replied, "Well, she looked like a Rita to me".
Recording began on 23 February 1967.
Using a four-track recorder, this first performance featured Harrison's guitar on track 1, Lennon's guitar on track 2, Ringo's drums on track 3, and McCartney's piano set on track 4.
The band later added lead vocal, bass, and a three-part backing vocal section.
By 21 March, the final mono mix was completed and a month later, the stereo mix was done.
The unusual noises during the song after the lines "and the bag across her shoulder/ made her look a little like a military man" were John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and George Harrison playing comb and paper.
Mal Evans was sent to Abbey Road's lavatories to get toilet paper (which was stamped with the words, "PROPERTY OF EMI").
This was used to cover hair combs, which they blew through to sound like a kazoo orchestra.
Pink Floyd watched the Beatles recording "Lovely Rita".
It is rumored that "Lovely Rita" influenced the song "Pow R. Toc H." found on their first album, "The Piper at the Gates of Dawn".
Paul McCartney – vocal, piano, bass, comb and paper
John Lennon – backing vocal, vocal percussion, acoustic rhythm guitar, comb and paper
George Harrison – backing vocal, electric slide guitar, acoustic rhythm guitar, comb and paper
Ringo Starr – drums, comb and paper
George Martin – production, piano
In 1976, Roy Wood of ELO and Wizzard recorded the song for the musical documentary All This and World War II.
The song was recorded by Fats Domino.
In 2007, Travis recorded the song for It Was 40 Years Ago Today, a television film with contemporary acts recording the album's songs using the same studio, technicians and recording techniques as the original.
Joan Osborne sings the song on the 2009 Cheap Trick release, Sgt.
Pepper Live.
Les Fradkin has an instrumental version on his 2007 release Pepper Front to Back.
Cali (official name, Santiago de Cali) is the capital of Valle del Cauca department in Colombia and the third most populated city in the country, after Bogotá and Medellín.
Like other department capitals, it is home of the Valle del Cauca Governance, Departmental assembly, The Court of Justice, and other official institutions.
Santiago de Cali was founded in 1536 and although is one of the oldest cities in America, only until the 1930s accelerated its development to become one of the major economic and industrial centers of the country and the main urban center, cultural, economic, industrial and agriculture of southwestern  of Colombia.
The city has a compound name in the fashion of almost all Spanish settlements in America.
Santiago (one of the most popular names on the continent thanks to the devotion of Santiago de Compostela in Spain), lives up to the Apostle Santiago.
Cali was founded 25 July, the day which marks the date of the Apostle Santiago, principal patron of Europe.
So given this name to the city.
Cali, derived from the word of the Páez language, Caly (Knitting).
Like many others placements of the department.
Ej: Buga (Large clay pot), Yumbo (Flood, river bank, large river.),
Sonso (Frog), Dagua (A type of tree), Petecué (Macaw), Tulua (Orchad), Chipichape (Cooked corn kernels), Yotoco (fans the flame), Quilichao (Flame sheds), Changos (Chisel).
Santiago de Cali is one of the oldest cities in Colombia, and the Americas.
Its foundation dates back to 1536 by the conquistador Sebastian de Belalcazar (one of the indigenous genocide of the time), to just three years after the foundation of Cartagena de Indias (1533), two years before the foundation of Santa Fe de Bogotá (1538) and 26 years of the founding of the first Hispanic population on the continent: Santa María la Antigua del Darién (1510), missing.
Geography and Resources
The city is located at coordinates ((coord | 3 | 27 | 00 | N | 76 | 32 | 00 | W)), in the department of Valle del Cauca.
Geographically Cali is in the valley of the Cauca River, the second largest in the country.
At the height of Cali this valley is 35 km wide and the urban area is on the west side of river.
The western part of the city is guarded by the famous Farallones de Cali, which are part of the Cordillera Occidental of the Colombian Andes.
The municipality of Cali bordered to the north with Yumbo and La Cumbre, in the northeast by Palmira and east to Candelaria.
To the south is the municipality of Jamundí, rural areas of Buenaventura in the southwest, and Dagua to the northwest.
The city is flat with an average elevation of 1,000 m. Cali is situated besides a focal and strategic point: to the west (approximately 100 km) is connected with the port of Buenaventura on the Pacific coast, and northeastern industrial center that conforms to Yumbo the Metropolitan Area of Cali.
The city is a step in addition to the Pan-American Highway and therefore a must from Colombia to the Ecuador.
The main river of the city and the department is the Cauca River, the part of the municipality comes from the mouth of the river Jamundí to the border between Cali and Yumbo.
The Cauca is a sinuous on his way through the department of Valle, 40 miles sailed in the municipality, advanced only 26 km south-north after multiple meanders.
Clime
The climate is tropical savanna.
The Western Cordillera blocks of moist air fronts from the Pacific Ocean although it is notable that the sea breeze comes to town.
The Western Cordillera has 2,000 m average altitude in the north of the city and reached the 4,000 m in the south, this makes in the city the southwestern region that is more rainy  than Northwest.
The average annual precipitation ranges from 900 mm in the drier areas to 1,800 mm in wetter areas, with 1,000 mm average over most of the metropolitan area of Cali.
The average temperature is 26 °C (79 °F) with a minimum average of 19 °C (66 °F) and a maximum average of 34 °C (93 °F).
Dry seasons are December to March and July to August and the rainy season from April to June.
Natural Resourses
The location in the Cauca Valley, the climate and terrain, make the city an area of great natural wealth.
The confluence of rivers and other water sources make the region a natural output of crops such as sugar cane and animal breeding.
As for minerals, although Valle del Cauca is not a metal region, in the city of Cali there are several coal mines in formations called Guachinte and Ferreira, in the south and north of the urban area.
In the northern part of the urban area, extending to Yumbo is open pit mining for construction materials.
The principal university in cali, is the Universidad del Valle (Univalle), University of Valley, Public institution founded in 1945, serves a demand of 29 000 students in undergraduate and graduate (8000 in the regional headquarters), at the headquarters of Cali, 20 800 are undergraduates and 2380 graduate and doctoral programs.
It is the leading research and academic center of southwestern Colombia.
It has the largest library in the region with 628 569 copies (307 514 books).
is among the best national universities and South America.
Other universities
In organic chemistry, a group of specific atoms, or a specific arrangement of atoms, can form a functional group.
These groups determine the way a compound behaves physically and chemically.
Aldehyde (Like in Formaldehyde)
Carboxylic acid (Like in Acetic acid)
"Good Morning Good Morning" is a song written by John Lennon (credited to Lennon/McCartney) and performed by The Beatles on the 1967 Sgt.
Lyrical inspiration
Inspiration for the song came to Lennon from a television commercial for Kellogg's Corn Flakes.
The jingle went: "Good morning, good morning, The best to you each morning, Sunshine Breakfast, Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Crisp and full of fun".
The line "It's time for tea and Meet the Wife" refers to a BBC sitcom, Meet the Wife.
The track was recorded on 8 February 1967, with overdubs (extra music that's recorded into the song) on 16 February (bass and vocals), 13 March (brass section), 28 March (backing vocals and guitar solo), and 29 March (animal noises).
The guitar solo was played by Paul McCartney.
Lennon asked engineer Geoff Emerick to arrange the animal noises heard at beginning as well as the end of the song so that the animal heard was one capable of devouring or frightening the animal that came before it.
The final sound effect of a chicken clucking was so placed that it transforms into the guitar on the following track, "Sgt.
Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (Reprise)".
John Lennon – double-tracked vocal, rhythm guitar
Paul McCartney – backing vocal, lead guitar, bass
George Harrison – backing vocal, lead guitar
Barrie Cameron – saxophone
David Glyde – saxophone
Alan Holmes – saxophone
John Lee – trombone
Unknown – trombone
Unknown – french horn
Sounds Incorporated – brass
George Martin – producer
"A Day in the Life" is a song by the English rock group The Beatles.
It is the last song on the group's 1967 album Sgt.
Many people think that the first verse was written about the death of Tara Browne, the 21-year-old heir to the Guinness fortune and close friend of Lennon and McCartney, who had crashed his Lotus Elan on 18 December 1966 when a Volkswagen pulled out of a side street into his path in Redcliffe Gardens, Earls Court.
In many interviews, Lennon said this was the verse's main inspiration.
However, George Martin thinks that it is a drug reference (as is the line "I'd love to turn you on" and other passages from the song) and while writing the lyrics Lennon and McCartney were imagining a stoned politician who had stopped at a set of traffic lights.
The description of the accident in "A Day in the Life" was not a literal description of Browne's fatal accident.
Lennon said, "I didn't copy the accident.
Tara didn't blow his mind out, but it was in my mind when I was writing that verse.
The details of the accident in the song — not noticing traffic lights and a crowd forming at the scene — were similarly part of the fiction."
The final verse was inspired by an article in the Daily Mail in January 1967 regarding a substantial number of potholes in Blackburn, a town in Lancashire.
However, he had a problem with the words of the final verse, not being able to think of how to connect "Now they know how many holes it takes to" and "the Albert Hall".
His friend Terry Doran suggested that they would "fill" the Albert Hall.
"A Day in the Life" is in the key of G major, but, as Alan W. Pollack explains, "its true center of gravity is in the parallel minor and Major keys of E." The verses are in G-major/E-minor and the bridge is in E-major.
A 4/4 meter is used throughout.
Each verse sung by Lennon follows the same basic layout, but each has a different way of ending.
The first verse, which is twenty measures, ends with a repetition of the F major chord progression before returning to the home key.
The second verse, two measures shorter than the first, ends on the C major chord rather than repeating the F major progression.
The third verse is the same as the second, except that there is one more measure (to accommodate the "I'd love to"), and the verse does not return to the home key.
Instead it leads to a bridge, a long climax starting from low E to an E several octaves higher.
Random cymbal crashes are interspersed near the end to "challenge your sense of meter".
An alarm clock rings, beginning McCartney's verse.
While the pulse of this section remains the same, the accents suggest a tempo twice as fast as that of the verses before.
The three chords in this nineteen measures long section are the I, flat VII, and V chords (E, D, and B).
This is followed by an orchestral bridge: a repeated circle of fifths (from C to E) over twenty measures.
The bridge is accompanied by a wordless vocal ("Ahhhh...") and leads to the fourth and final verse.
The final verse has the same layout as the third verse.
Starr's drumming, however, retains its double-time feel from McCartney's section.
This verse leads to the second crescendo.
However, after the orchestra hits its highest note, there is a measure of silence, which leads to the final E-major piano chord.
The final chord
Following the final orchestral climax, the song ends with one of the most famous final chords in music history.
Lennon, McCartney, Starr, and Evans shared three different pianos, with Martin on the Harmonium, and all played an E-major chord simultaneously.
The final chord was made to ring out for over forty seconds by increasing the recording sound level as the vibration faded out.
Towards the end of the chord the recording level was so high that listeners can hear the sounds of the studio, including rustling papers and a squeaking chair.
McCartney provided the fourth verse of the song, a short piano piece he had been working on by himself, with lyrics about a commuter whose uneventful morning routine leads him to drift off into a dream.
He had written the piece as a wistful recollection of his younger years, which included riding the bus to school, smoking, and going to class.
The line "I'd love to turn you on", which concludes both verse sections, was, according to Lennon, also contributed by McCartney; Lennon said "I had the bulk of the song and the words, but he contributed this little lick floating around in his head that he couldn't use for anything."
John Lennon – lead vocals, acoustic guitar, maracas, piano (final chord)
Paul McCartney – piano, lead vocals, bass guitar
George Harrison – maracas
Ringo Starr – drums, congas, piano (final chord)
George Martin – harmonium (final chord) and producer
Mal Evans – alarm clock, counting, piano (final chord)
Geoff Emerick – engineering and mixing
Orchestrated by George Martin, John Lennon and Paul McCartney
Conducted by George Martin and Paul McCartney
John Marston – harp
Erich Gruenberg, Granville Jones, Bill Monro, Jurgen Hess,Hans Geiger, D. Bradley, Lionel Bentley, David McCallum, Donald Weekes, Henry Datyner,Sidney Sax, Ernest Scott – violin
John Underwood, Gwynne Edwards, Bernard Davis, John Meek – viola
Francisco Gabarro, Dennis Vigay, Alan Delziel, Alex Nifosi – cello
Cyril Mac Arther, Gordon Pearce – double bass
Roger Lord – oboe
Basil Tschaikov, Jack Brymer – clarinet
N. Fawcett, Alfred Waters – bassoon
Clifford Seville, David Sandeman – flute
Alan Civil, Neil Sanders – french horn
David Mason, Monty Montgomery, Harold Jackson – trumpet
Raymond Brown, Raymond Premru, T. Moore – trombone
Michael Barnes – tuba
Tristan Fry – timpani
From 1985 he is owner and CEO of Komuna, working for movies including Underground Palme dOr winner (2005) and Black Cat, White Cat Silver Lion winner in Venice (2008).
Catovic has recently working as concert promoter too in Former Yugoslavia.
Luciano Pavarotti, Madonna, AC/DC, Sting, Metallica among many others were playing in Serbia and Montenegro.
Letete S Rossinant (2007) by Georgi Stoev
Balkanska Braca (2005) by Bozidar 'Bota' Nikolic
The Red Colored Gray Truck (2004) by Srdjan Koljevic
Margina (2003) by Andrej Acin
The State Of The Dead (2002) by Zika Pavlovic
Normalni Ljudi (2001) by Oleg Novkovic
Tajna Porodicnog Blaga (2000) by Aleksandar Djordjevic
Lajanje Na Zvezde (1998) by Zdravko Sotra
Black Cat, White Cat (1998) by Emir Kusturica
My Contry (1997) by Milos Radovic
Underground (1995) by Emir Kusturica
Pjevam Danju, Pjevam Nocu (1978) by Jovan Ristic
TV SerialsStizu DolariPorodicno BlagoNeki novi klinciLisiceSvastara Duska RadovicaBila Jednom Jedna ZemljaLolaNovogodisnje Vencanje''
A climbing harness (or simply harness) is used by rock climbers.
It is used to secure the climber to a piece of rope.
It is one of the basic parts of the rock climbing equipment.
A sit string harness looks like a belt, which is connected to two loops.
The belt is worn around the waist and the loops are worn at the legs the connection is worn in the front.
This connection is called belay loop.
In this connection usually the knots are tied.
Also it's used to belay the climber, with a knot or a securing device, like the Grigri.
This is the most common type of climbing harnesses.
A chest harness is worn around the shoulders.
It's additionally worn with the sit string harness.
It's used to climb with a backpack.
A full-body harness is a combination of both.
The chest harness and the sit string harness are connected.
It's mostly worn by little children instead of a sit string harness.
Workers who need to be secured of falling also usually wear this kind of harness.
Alcester is a Roman market town in Warwickshire, England.
It is about 8 miles west of Stratford-upon-Avon.
In 2001, 6,214 people lived there.
alcester.co.uk
Aldeburgh is a coastal town in the English county of Suffolk.
It is on the Alde river.
Popular tourist attractions
Many people take a weekend trip to Aldeburgh.
One of the main attractions is Moot Hall.
Other attractions include a Napoleonic era defensive fort (known as a Martello tower), a sheltered yachting marina, and two Fish and chips shops
Welcome to Aldeburgh
Sometimes, simply changing a work environment to have better ergonomics is all that needs to be done to reduce eye strain and other vision problems related to CVS.
In some cases, a good pair of computer eyeglasses may help someone see better at the right distance range needed for looking at a computer screen.
The table below details World Championship Grand Prix results for the McLaren Formula One team.
The second table includes results from privately owned McLaren cars in World Championship Grands Prix.
Works team entries
– The driver did not finish the Grand Prix, but was classified, as he completed over 90% of the race distance.
– Half points awarded as less than 75% of the race distance was completed.
– Up until , not all points scored by a constructor contributed to their final World Championship tally (see list of points scoring systems for more information).
– Points total includes points scored by private entries.
– McLaren did not receive points for the Constructors' Championship at the 2007 Hungarian Grand Prix.
– McLaren lost all points in the 2007 Constructors' Championship as a result of a World Motorsport Council decision over the 2007 Formula One espionage controversy.
McLaren lost all points in the 2007 Constructors Championship as a result of a World Motorsport Council decision over the 2007 Formula One espionage controversy.
Up until , not all points scored by a constructor contributed to their final World Championship tally (see point scoring system for more information).
^ Points total includes points scored by private entries.
Results of other McLaren cars
(key) (Results in bold indicate pole position)
Dale Arnold Jarrett (born November 26, 1956) is a retired American racecar driver.
Jarret used to drive in the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series.