the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
It was used to pass out free ice cream.
The Cowmobile was driven by Ben and Jerry themselves.
Four months later, the “Cowmobile” caught fire near Cleveland.
Ben said it looked like “the world’s biggest baked Alaska.”
In 1988, Ben and Jerry’s won the title of U.S Small Business Persons Of The Year awarded by U.S. President Ronald Reagan.
Flavors and Sizes
Ben and Jerry's ice cream are sold in pints, pint slices, non-dairy pints, scoop shop flavors, frozen yogurt pints, mini cups and quarts.
Top ten flavors:
Chocolate Fudge Brownie
The Tonight Dough
Americone Dream
Phish Food
Chunky Monkey
Former flavors
Schweedy Balls
Wavy Gravvy
This is Nuts
Aloha Macademia
Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Frozen Yogurt
Peanut Butter and Jelly
Urban Jumble
Créme Brulee
Devil's Food Chocolate
Cow Powder
Dublin Mudslide
Tennessee Mud
Coconutterly Fair
Chocolate Macadamia
Holy Cannoli
Wild Maine Blueberry
Purple Passion Fruit
Economic crunch
White Russion
Rainforest Crunch
Magic Brownie
Ben & Jerry’s has stores all over the world.
There are stores in Austria, Australia, Belgium, Canada, Cyprus, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Iceland, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Malta, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, Turkey, United Kingdom,and the United States.
"Ben & Jerry’s" Ben & Jerry’s.
Ben & Jerry’s.
<http://www.benjerry.co.uk/ourflavours/ >. (
Companies based in Vermont
The choanoflagellates are a class or phylum of collared microscopic flagellate eukaryotes.
Some species are single cells, some are multicellular.
They do not have chloroplasts, and are heterotrophic.
Some consider they form the simplest phylum of animals; others consider them to be protists.
Yamaguchi was born in Fujieda on September 28, 1944.
After graduating from Chuo University, he joined Hitachi (later Kashiwa Reysol) in 1967.
In 1972, the club won the champions at Japan Soccer League and Emperor's Cup.
The club also won 1975 Emperor's Cup.
He played 121 games and scored 15 goals in the league.
He was selected Best Eleven for 7 years in a row (1968-1974).
In October 1964, he Yamaguchi selected the Japan national team for 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.
At this competition, he debuted and played all matches.
In 1968, he was also selected Japan for 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City.
He played 5 matches and Japan won Bronze Medal.
He also played at 1966 and 1970 Asian Games.
He played 49 games for Japan until 1973.
After retirement, Yamaguchi became a manager for the Japan U-23 football team for 1992 Summer Olympics.
However, at the qualification, following Japan's failure to qualify for 1992 Summer Olympics, Yamaguchi resigned.
In 1993, he returned to Kashiwa Reysol and managed the club 1 season.
|1967||rowspan="9"|Hitachi||rowspan="9"|JSL Division 1||14||1
|1969||13||3
|1971||8||1
|1972||14||2
|1973||16||3
|1974||16||1
|1966||7||0
Arai was born in Etajima on October 24, 1950.
After graduating from Hiroshima Technical High School, he joined Furukawa Electric in 1969.
In 1976, the club won Japan Soccer League and Emperor's Cup.
The club also won 1977 JSL Cup.
He played 124 games and scored 17 goals in the league.
He was selected Best Eleven 4 times (1971, 1973, 1974 and 1976).
In December 1970, Arai was selected the Japan national team for 1970 Asian Games.
At this competition, on December 10, he debuted against Malaysia.
He also played at 1974 Asian Games, 1972 Summer Olympics qualification, 1974 World Cup qualification and 1976 Summer Olympics qualification.
He played 47 games and scored 4 goals for Japan until 1977.
|1969||rowspan="10"|Furukawa Electric||rowspan="10"|JSL Division 1||6||0
|1971||13||3
|1972||12||6
|1977||8||1
|1970||6||0
Total||47||4
Kamata was born in Ibaraki Prefecture on December 16, 1937.
After graduating from Chuo University, he joined Furukawa Electric in 1960.
He played 106 games and scored 6 goals in the league.
He was selected Best Eleven in 1967, 1968 and 1969.
On December 25, 1958, when Kamata was a Chuo University student, he debuted for the Japan national team against Hong Kong.
He played in all match at both tournament and Japan won Bronze Medal in 1968.
He also played at 1962 Asian Games.
He played 44 games and scored 2 goals for Japan until 1958.
After retirement, Kamata became a manager for Furukawa Electric as Saburo Kawabuchi successor in 1976 and managed until 1978.
The club won the champions in 1976 Japan Soccer League, 1976 Emperor's Cup and 1977 JSL Cup.
In 1981, he signed with Japanese Regional Leagues club Daikyo Oil (later Cosmo Oil).
He led the club to won league champions 4 times and promoted the club to Japan Soccer League Division 2 in 1986.
He resigned in 1991.
In 2007, he was selected Japan Football Hall of Fame.
|1965||rowspan="10"|Furukawa Electric||rowspan="10"|JSL Division 1||14||2
|1967||14||1
|1968||13||0
|1970||13||1
|1959||10||0
Kawakami was born in Saitama on October 4, 1947.
After graduating from Rikkyo University, he joined Japan Soccer League club Hitachi in 1971.
The club won the league champions in 1972.
The club also won 1972 and 1975 Emperor's Cup.
He played 128 games and scored 7 goals in the league.
He was selected Best Eleven in 1972 and 1975.
On July 31, 1970, when Kawakami was a Rikkyo University student, he debuted for the Japan national team against Hong Kong.
He played at 1970 and 1974 Asian Games.
He was also selected Japan for 1974, 1978 World Cup qualification and 1976 Summer Olympics qualification.
He played 41 games for Japan until 1977.
|1971||rowspan="8"|Hitachi||rowspan="8"|JSL Division 1||14||0
|1973||14||1
|1977||18||3
Katayama was born in Meguro, Tokyo on May 28, 1940.
After graduating from Keio University, he joined Mitsubishi Motors in 1963.
He won the champions in 1969.
He also won 1971 Emperor's Cup.
He retired in 1972.
He played 107 games and scored 3 goals in the league.
He was selected Best Eleven for 5 years in a row (1966-1970).
On August 2, 1961, when Katayama was a Keio University student, he debuted for the Japan national team against Malaya.
He played in all matches at both Olympics and won Bronze Medal at 1968 Olympics.
He also played at 1966 Asian Games.
He played 38 games for Japan until 1971.
|1965||rowspan="8"|Mitsubishi Motors||rowspan="8"|JSL Division 1||14||1
|1966||14||1
|1967||13||0
Yokoyama was born in Nagasaki Prefecture on April 10, 1956.
After graduating from Shimabara Technical High School, he joined Japan Soccer League Division 1 club Nippon Steel in 1975.
However the club performance was not good, the club was relegated to Division 2 in 1982.
He retired end of 1986/87 season.
He played 105 games and scored 29 goals in Division 1.
On August 23, 1979, Yokoyama debuted for the Japan national team against North Korea.
In 1980, he played in all matches included 1980 Summer Olympics qualification and 1982 World Cup qualification.
In 1983 and 1984, he also played at 1984 Summer Olympics qualification.
He played 31 games and scored 10 goals for Japan until 1984.
|1981||9||6
Total||31||10
Ozawa was born in Utsunomiya on December 25, 1932.
After graduating from Tokyo University of Education, he joined Toyo Industries in 1955.
In 1962, he was selected "Japanese Footballer of the Year awards".
He played 42 games and the club also won the championship for 3 years in a row (1965-1967) in the league.
In June 1956, he was selected the Japan national team for 1956 Summer Olympics qualification.
In 1964, when he was 31 years old, he was the captain of Japan national team, but he was not selected as a member for 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo for generational change.
He played 36 games for Japan until 1964.
|1959||9||0
Watanabe was born in Nasu, Tochigi on June 4, 1953.
After graduating from Nasu High School, he joined his local club Towa Real Estate in 1972.
The club moved to Tokyo and was changed to "Fujita Industries" in 1975.
The club won the Japan Soccer League champions in 1977, 1979 and 1981.
He retired in 1983.
He played 201 games and scored 34 goals in the league.
On February 12, 1974, Watanabe debuted for the Japan national team against Singapore.
In September, he was selected Japan for 1974 Asian Games.
He played 28 games and scored 4 goals for Japan until 1979.
|1972||rowspan="3"|Towa Real Estate||rowspan="3"|JSL Division 1||8||0
|1975||rowspan="9"|Fujita Industries||rowspan="9"|JSL Division 1||18||4
|1977||17||4
|1980||18||3
Total||28||4
Sugamata was born in Utsunomiya on November 29, 1957.
After graduating from Hosei University, he joined Japan Soccer League club Hitachi in 1980.
He played 131 games in the league.
He was selected Best Eleven in 1980 and 1982).
On July 23, 1978, when Sugamata was a Hosei University student, he debuted for the Japan national team against Singapore.
After he joined Hitachi, he played for Japan again in June 1980.
In December, he was selected Japan for 1982 World Cup qualification.
In 1982, he also played at 1982 Asian Games.
He played 23 games for Japan until 1984.
(former name; Yasuo Kageyama, 景山 泰男) was a Japanese football player.
Takamori was born in Okayama Prefecture on March 3, 1934.
After graduating from Rikkyo University, he joined Nippon Kokan in 1956.
In 1962, he became a playing manager and managed the club until 1966.
In 1967, Nippon Kokan was promoted Japan Soccer League.
He played 28 games in the league.
On January 2, 1955, when Takamori was a Rikkyo University student, he debuted for the Japan national team against Burma.
He also played at 1958 Asian Games and 1962 Asian Games.
He played 30 games for Japan until 1963.
|1967||rowspan="2"|Nippon Kokan||rowspan="2"|JSL Division 1||14||0
The Placozoa are an animal phylum, a primitive form of invertebrate.
They are the simplest in structure of all metazoa.
Although they were first discovered in 1883, a common name does not exist for the taxon.
The scientific name literally means "flat animals".
Trichoplax is a small, flattened, animal around a millimetre across.
Like an Amoeba, it has no regular outline, although the upper surface is always flattened.
The body consists of an outer layer of simple epithelium enclosing a loose sheet of cells.
The epithelial cells bear flagella, which the animal uses to help it creep along the seafloor.
Between these layers is the fiber syncytium, a liquid-filled cavity strutted open by star-like fibers.
Trichoplax feed by absorbing food particles—mainly microbes—with their underside.
They generally reproduce asexually, by dividing or budding, but can also reproduce sexually.
Though Trichoplax has a small genome in comparison to other animals, nearly 87% of its 11,514 protein-coding genes are similar to known genes in other animals.
In the 1960s and 1970s renewed interest among researchers led to the discovery that the animals people had been studying are adults, not larvae.
This newfound interest also included study of the organism in nature (as opposed to aquariums).
en:Trichoplax
The Sipuncula, also known as the Sipunculida, or peanut worms, are a small phylum of marine worms, or they may be a class in the Annelida.
The phylum has 144–320 species (estimates vary) of these bilaterally symmetrical, unsegmented worms.
Sipunculans are worm-like animals ranging from  in length, with most species being under .
The body consists of a narrow front section, called the introvert and a larger trunk section.
The introvert is retractable into the trunk.
Sipunculans have a coelom (body cavity), and a body wall somewhat similar to that of annelids.
The body wall is strong and muscular.
When threatened, Sipunculids can retract their body into a shape resembling a peanut kernel – a practice that has given rise to the name "peanut worm".
The most recognizable part of Sipunculan worms is their mouth, which is surrounded by a mass of 18–24 ciliated tentacles, all of which may be inverted into the body.
The tentacles are used to gather organic detritus from the water or substrate, and probably also function as gills.
The mouth and tentacles lie at the tip of the introvert, which is otherwise decorated with numerous spines or nodules.
In contrast, the trunk tends to be relatively smooth.
Ebbe Sand (born 19 July 1972) is a former Danish football player.
|1991/92||Hadsund||||17||7
|1992/93||rowspan="7"|Brøndby||rowspan="7"|Superliga||1||0
|1993/94||4||1
|1994/95||8||2
|1996/97||29||7
|1997/98||33||28
|1998/99||31||19
|1999/00||rowspan="7"|Schalke||rowspan="7"|Bundesliga||32||14
|2000/01||33||22
|2001/02||28||11
|2003/04||30||8
|2005/06||30||4
|1999||11||4
Total||66||22
In astronomy it means a rocky planet like the Earth, as opposed to a gas giant like Jupiter.
Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars are the terrestrial planets.
In ecology it means an area of land, as in terrestrial ecosystem.
In zoology, a terrestrial animal is one which lives on land.
In botany: growing in the soil, not (for example) epiphytic.
Mattias Jonson (born 16 January 1974) is a Swedish football player.
|1993||rowspan="3"|Örebro||rowspan="3"|Allsvenskan||15||1||||||||||||||15||1
|1994||26||14||||||||||||||26||14
|1995||20||9||||||||||||||20||9
|1996||rowspan="4"|Helsingborg||rowspan="4"|Allsvenskan||21||3||||||||||||||21||3
|1997||19||11||||||||||||||19||11
|1998||20||4||||||||||||||20||4
|1999||24||5||||||||||||||24||5
|1999/00||rowspan="6"|Brøndby||rowspan="6"|Superliga||15||2||0||0||colspan="2"|-||0||0||15||2
|2000/01||29||14||2||0||colspan="2"|-||5||1||36||15
|2001/02||30||7||1||0||colspan="2"|-||7||4||38||11
|2002/03||29||12||5||3||colspan="2"|-||6||2||40||17
|2003/04||26||6||2||0||colspan="2"|-||8||3||36||9
|2004/05||2||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||0||0||2||0
|2004/05||Norwich City||Premier League||28||0||1||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||30||0
|2005||rowspan="6"|Djurgården||rowspan="6"|Allsvenskan||10||4||2||0||colspan="2"|-||2||0||14||4
|2006||21||6||0||0||colspan="2"|-||2||0||23||6
|2007||16||5||0||0||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||16||5
|2008||13||2||0||0||colspan="2"|-||0||0||13||2
|2009||8||1||||||||||||||8||1
Total||57||9
Chart history
Drake albums
Danny Mills (born 18 May 1977) is a former English football player.
|1995/96||rowspan="3"|Norwich City||rowspan="3"|First Division||14||0
|1997/98||rowspan="2"|Charlton Athletic||First Division||9||1
|1998/99||Premier League||36||2
|1999/00||rowspan="4"|Leeds United||rowspan="4"|Premier League||17||1
|2003/04||Middlesbrough||Premier League||28||0
|2004/05||rowspan="3"|Manchester City||rowspan="3"|Premier League||32||0
|2006/07||Hull City||League Championship||9||0
|2007/08||Charlton Athletic||League Championship||19||0
|2007/08||Derby County||Premier League||2||0
|2008/09||Manchester City||Premier League||0||0
Sportspeople from Norfolk
2000s in Chicago
2008 in Illinois
A table of information is a set of facts arranged in rows and columns.
It is a way of displaying information.
It requires a medium, such as writing or print on paper, or a computer monitor.
It is both a mode of visual communication and also a way to set out data.
A table consists of an orderly arrangement of rows and columns.
The columns and rows usually have names or labels.
Tables may include notes, headers, footers or other features.
Like other graphic forms such as diagrams and illustrations, tables are often used together with prose.
In books and articles, tables are often given numbers and captions.
Tables were the first way to print social and scientific data, before any other kind of graphics like graphs and charts.
All the information about a modern society was recorded and published first as tables.
Marriage certificates were written tables.
Census results were recorded as tables, and later analysed in printed tables.
All weather observations were published as printed numerical tables.
Many kinds of reports to Parliament contained tables of data.
Many of these methods were invented in Britain, because the government collected statistics about the population, and then published the results.
The use of tables is widespread in all types of communication, research and data analysis.
Tables appear in print media, handwritten notes, computer software, architectural ornamentation, traffic signs and many other places.
The details vary according to circumstances.
Tables are extremely flexible, and can easily be constructed on computer and in print.
A siphon is a long tube-like structure that is present in certain aquatic molluscs: Gastropods, bivalves, and cephalopods.
The tube is used for the exchange of liquids, or air.
This flow can have different purposes, the most common are  breathing,  locomotion, feeding and reproduction.
A single siphon occurs in some gastropods.
In those bivalves which have siphons, they are paired.
In cephalopods, there is a single siphon or funnel which is known as a hyponome.
2000s in Tampa, Florida
Streaking is the act of taking off one's clothes and running naked through a public place.
It is a type of public nudity but it is usually meant as a bit of fun, although streakers may be arrested and charged with indecency.
Indecency
In art, a vanishing point is the point in a perspective drawing where lines that either parallel to each other or  are not parallel to the main subject of the painting come together.
At this point the two parallel lines seem to converge.
It can be experienced in real life while seeing a parallel set of rails or the two parallel lines of a road , they appear to converge at a far away point.
Design Notes: Perspective from Jim Saw at Palomar College
Catherine Helen Spence (31 October 1825 – 3 April 1910) was a Scottish-Australian journalist and author in Australia.
She fought for the rights of poor people, orphans, criminals, women, and children.
She devoted most of her life to making change in South Australia.
She strongly believed that women should be allowed to vote.
Spence believed that everyone should get a good education.
She was the first Australian woman to try to join the government.
She was lovingly called "the Grand Old Woman of Australia".
In Scotland a plaque was made at her birthplace in 1999 (89 years after she died).
She died in Adelaide, South Australia.
Catherine Helen Spence was born in 1825 in Melrose, Scotland.
She moved to South Australia with her family in 1839.
She went to a small private school and got a good education.
Spence started working as a private teacher when she was 17 years old.
She became good at giving public speeches and preaching.
Catherine Helen Spence was an activist for many humans' rights.
She made many public speeches on the subjects she thought were important.
She did not sign with her own name on the first few books she wrote.
Her first book was about Australia.
It was the first book about Australia created by a woman.
She created a program that helped the poor and children without families.
Spence was important to an organization that supported women’s right to vote.
South Australia (the place she lived) became the first place to let women vote.
Spence wrote about wanting equality in the government and fairness towards women.
She wanted women to be paid as much as men.
She also wanted the environments that women worked in to be safe and healthy.
Most people were not ready to accept her ideas in South Australia.
The 2002 Commonwealth Games were held in Manchester, England from 25 July to 4 August 2002.
The XVII Commonwealth Games was the second-largest multi-sport event ever to be held in England after the 2012 Summer Olympics.
It was larger than London's 1948 Summer Olympics in numbers of teams and events (but not athletes) in the event.
After the 1996 Manchester bombing, the Games were part of the development of Manchester.
It helped Manchester's reputation as a European Global City, and also, internationally.
Rapid Economy of Manchester economic growth and continued urban rebuilding of the city continued after the Games.
This helped make it one of the main cities in the United Kingdom.
Events were held across Greater Manchester.
The opening and closing ceremonies, the athletic and the rugby sevens events were held at the City of Manchester Stadium.
It was built for the Games.
The shooting events were held in the National Shooting Centre in Bisley, Surrey.
This was some  from the main focus of the Games in Manchester.
This is unusual for a large multi-sport event.
Desso GrassMaster is a sports playing field surface made of natural grass that has artificial fibres added to it.
The unique part of this system is the artificial grass fibres, stuck 20 cm deep, which cover 3% of the surface.
During the growing process, the roots of the natural grass mix with the man-made grass fibres to anchor the turf to product a stable, solid, and even field with better drainage and better playing comfort.
Reinforced natural grass is used for stadium pitches and training pitches used for soccer, rugby, American football and baseball.
Reinforced natural grass can also be used for events and concerts.
The artificial turf injection shortens the recovery time for the grass.
Reinforced Natural Grass (also known as Hybrid Grass), as the name suggest, is formed by the mixture of natural and artificial fibres.
It was in the year 1990, when the first generation of Reinforced Natural Grass developed.
Using turf, made up of synthetic fibres, combined with Natural Grass has become extremely popular in recent times.
In this case, the artificial fibres are intertwined with natural grass roots as they grow.
The synthetic fibers help to stabilize and protect the natural grass, improving growth of natural grass fields.
In 2010, for the first time in history, a FIFA World CupTM was played on grass pitches that were partly made up of artificial grass in the Mbombela Stadium and the Peter Mokaba Stadium.
Stadiums that use the field
A table is a piece of furniture with a flat top supported by one or more  legs.
We put things on a table, often for a short time, for example food and knives and forks, etc.
at a meal, cups for drinks, a book, a map, writing paper when writing, and things for hobbies.
We also put things on tables for a longer time, for example a TV, computer or decorations (pretty things).
Often we put a cloth on the table, flat on the top.
There are traditional ways of putting the cloth, knives and forks and food on the table for meals.
We can make some tables bigger, for example by pulling the top out.
We can also fold some tables to transport them better, for example for camping.
There are also small tables in trains and planes which we can fold or open.
Some round tables come with a Lazy Susan.
This is a rotating piece of wood in the center of the table.
A table for use outdoors is called a picnic table.
Traditionally, tables in Japan, chabudai, are low, sometimes round tables, for tea and food.
The capital is the city of Saitama.
Saitama is in the Kantō region.
The prefecture shares borders with Chiba Prefecture, Ibaraki Prefecture, Gunma Prefecture, Nagano,Tochigi Prefecture, Yamanashi Prefecture and Tokyo.
Hatogaya
Higashi-Matsuyama
Gyoda
Okegawa
Kounosu
Hikawa jinja is the chief Shinto shrine (ichinomiya) in the prefecture.
Friendship Cities
Mexico Estado (2 Oct.1979)
China Shanxi (27 Oct. 1982)
Australia Queensland (27 Oct. 1984)
United States of America Ohio (22 Oct. 1990)
Deutschland Brandenburg (26 Aug. 1998)
Manatee Palms Youth Services is a hospital.
It has 60 patients at its location in Bradenton, Florida.
Manatee Palms Youth Services has been shut down by the State of Florida twice because of hurtful behavior from staff workers and nurses at its hospital.
Florida will not let Manatee Palms admit any more patients because of this hurtful behavior.
The State of Florida has found Manatee Palms a hospital that doesn't take care of its patients.
1990s abuse
The first time abuse at Manatee Palms that is on public record happened in November 1991 when a staff worker sexually hurt a teenage patient.
Another situation occurred in February 1994 when Mark Duane Brewer, a hospital counselor, had sex with a 16-year-old patient in the hospital.
Another family filed suit against the same man in May of 1994, alleging their children were also raped.
Another situation happened in 1996, when a staff member attacked a patient by putting him in a choke hold and throwing him to the ground.
In 1997, an 18 year old man raped a patient at Manatee Palms.
2000s abuse
In November 2004, four patients ran away from the hospital, stole a car, caused crashes, and almost hit a sheriff's deputy.
In February 2009, a lawsuit was filed on behalf of a former patient who was physically assaulted by staff on a daily basis.
Manatee Palms was in the news after people found out that a sex offender was employed in 2003.
The 41-year-old asked a 15-year-old girl to engage in sexual acts with him and record it with a video camera.
In April 2007, Manatee Palms was closed by the State of Florida for hiring staff members with criminal records, staff abusing patients, buildings falling apart, and threatening some people in Florida.
Manatee Palms was fined $12,000 by the state and was forced to make lots of renovations.
They reopened in May 2007.
In April 2010, Manatee Palms was closed once again due to staff members hurting patients by breaking their bones.
UHS Home Page
Los Angeles Times and ProPublica news reports
2010s disestablishments in Florida
Seta was born in Morioka on January 15, 1952.
After graduating from Morioka Commercial High School, he joined Japan Soccer League club Hitachi in 1970.
He played 164 games in the league.
He was selected Best Eleven in 1972 and 1976.
In 1982, he came back as playing-coach, but he did not play in the match.
He retired again in 1986.
In May 1973, Seta was selected the Japan national team for 1974 World Cup qualification.
At this competition, on May 22, he debuted against Hong Kong.
He also played at 1974 Asian Games.
In 1976, he played as a regular goalkeeper and played in all matches at 1976 Summer Olympics qualification.
In 1980, he played for Japan for the first time in 4 years at 1980 Summer Olympics qualification.
He played 25 games for Japan until 1980.
|1970||rowspan="15"|Hitachi||rowspan="15"|JSL Division 1||13||0
Ueda was born in Kyoto Prefecture on August 3, 1947.
After graduating from Hosei University, he joined Japan Soccer League club Nippon Steel in 1970.
He was selected Best Eleven in 1970 season.
He played 60 games and scored 25 goals in the league.
On August 2, 1970, Ueda debuted for the Japan national team against South Korea.
In December, he was selected Japan for 1970 Asian Games.
He played at 1972 Summer Olympics qualification in 1971.
He played 13 games and scored 7 goals for Japan until 1971.
|1970||10||7
Total||13||7
Matsuura was born in Yokohama on November 20, 1955.
After graduating from Waseda University, he joined Japan Soccer League club Nippon Kokan (later NKK) in 1978.
From 1985, the club won the 2nd place for 3 years in a row in league and won the champions 1987 JSL Cup.
He also became a league top scorer in 1986/87 and 1987/88 season.
On June 2, 1981, Matsuura debuted for the Japan national team against China.
He played at 1984 Summer Olympics qualification.
In 1986, he was selected Japan for the first time in 2 years and also played 1986 Asian Games.
In 1987, he played at 1988 Summer Olympics qualification.
He played 22 games and scored 6 goals for Japan until 1987.
After retirement, Matsuura became a manager NKK in 1992.
However the club was disbanded end of 1993 season.
|1978||rowspan="10"|Nippon Kokan||rowspan="2"|JSL Division 1||18||3
|1982||JSL Division 1||18||2
|1983||JSL Division 2||16||18
|1984||rowspan="4"|JSL Division 1||18||8
|1985/86||21||10
|1986/87||22||14
|1987/88||21||11
|1988/89||rowspan="3"|NKK||rowspan="3"|JSL Division 1||22||4
|1989/90||19||8
|1990/91||16||2
|1987||7||4
Kuwahara was born in Hiroshima on December 22, 1942.
He played 94 games and scored 53 goals in the league.
In December 1966, Kuwahara was selected the Japan national team for 1966 Asian Games.
At this competition, on December 14, he debuted against Malaysia.
He played 2 matches and Japan won Bronze Medal.
He played 12 games and scored 5 goals for Japan until 1970.
|1965||rowspan="8"|Toyo Industries||rowspan="8"|JSL Division 1||13||7
|1966||14||9
|1967||13||11
|1968||14||8
|1969||?||5
|1970||14||9
|1971||?||4
|1972||?||0
Total||12||5
Lisandro López (born 2 March 1983) is an Argentine football player.
He plays for Olympique Lyonnais and Argentina national team.
|2002/03||rowspan="3"|Racing||rowspan="3"|Primera División||3||0||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||3||0
|2003/04||31||8||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||31||8
|2004/05||37||18||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||37||18
|2005/06||rowspan="4"|Porto||rowspan="4"|Portuguese Liga||26||7||1||0||colspan="2"|-||2||1||29||8
|2006/07||25||7||0||0||colspan="2"|-||8||3||33||10
|2007/08||27||24||4||0||0||0||8||3||39||27
|2008/09||28||10||4||1||0||0||10||6||42||17
|2009/10||Olympique Lyonnais||Ligue 1||||||||||||||||||||
Carlos Jorge Neto Martins (born 29 April 1982) is a Portuguese football player.
|2000/01||Sporting Portugal||Portuguese Liga||1||0
|2001/02||Campomaiorense||Liga Honra||26||1
|2002/03||Sporting Portugal||Portuguese Liga||6||0
|2002/03||Académica Coimbra||Portuguese Liga||9||0
|2003/04||rowspan="4"|Sporting Portugal||rowspan="4"|Portuguese Liga||14||2
|2004/05||22||5
|2005/06||21||2
|2007/08||Recreativo Huelva||La Liga||32||6
|2008/09||rowspan="2"|Benfica||rowspan="2"|Portuguese Liga||24||0
Gonzalo Higuaín (born 10 December 1987) is an Argentine football player who plays as a striker.
He plays for Inter Miami and Argentina national team.
He is nicknamed ''El Pipita''.
As of match played 26 June 2018.
Argentina score listed first, score column indicates score after each Higuaín goal.
La Liga: 2006–07, 2007–08, 2011–12
Copa del Rey: 2010–11; runner-up 2012–13
Supercopa de España: 2008, 2012
Supercoppa Italiana: 2014
Serie A: 2016–17, 2017–18, 2019–20
Coppa Italia: 2016–17, 2017–18; runner up 2019–20
UEFA Champions League runner-up: 2016–17
UEFA Europa League: 2018–19
EFL Cup runner-up: 2018–19
Serie A Team of the Year: 2013–14, 2015–16, 2016–17
UEFA Europa League Squad of the season: 2013–14, 2014–15
ESM Team of the Year: 2015–16
Forward of the "Ideal Team of America": 2006
FIFA FIFPro World XI 4th team: 2016
Juventus MVP of the Year: 2016–17, 2017–18
Serie A Top scorer: 2015–16
Most goals in a single Serie A season: 36 goals in 2015–16
People from Brest, France
Raul Meireles (born 17 March 1983) is a Portuguese football player.
He plays for Porto and Portugal national team.
|2001/02||rowspan="2"|Aves||rowspan="2"|Liga Honra||16||0
|2003/04||Boavista||Portuguese Liga||29||0
|2004/05||rowspan="6"|Porto||rowspan="6"|Portuguese Liga||13||0
|2005/06||18||2
|2006/07||25||3
|2008/09||28||4
|1955/56||rowspan="3"|Udinese||Serie B||2||0
|1956/57||rowspan="2"|Serie A||13||0
|1957/58||15||0
|1958/59||rowspan="8"|Roma||rowspan="8"|Serie A||2||0
|1959/60||4||0
|1960/61||26||0
|1961/62||30||0
|1962/63||28||0
|1963/64||23||0
|1964/65||23||0
|1965/66||29||0
|1966/67||Brescia||Serie A||18||0
|1967/68||rowspan="6"|Milan||rowspan="6"|Serie A||18||0
|1968/69||29||0
|1969/70||27||0
|1970/71||23||0
|1971/72||30||0
A.C. Milan Hall of Fame entry
A Cudicini's biography
Entry on Fabio Cudicini
Cristian Hidalgo (born 21 September 1983) is a Spanish football player.
|2006/07||rowspan="3"|Deportivo La Coruña||rowspan="3"|La Liga||29||1
Joan Verdú (born 5 May 1983) is a Spanish football player.
|2006/07||rowspan="3"|Deportivo La Coruña||rowspan="3"|La Liga||27||1
|2008/09||34||7
|2009/10||Espanyol Barcelona||La Liga||||
Guillermo Franco (born 3 November 1976) is a Mexican football player.
He plays for West Ham United and Mexico national team.
|1995/96||rowspan="7"|San Lorenzo Almagro||rowspan="7"|Primera División||3||0
|1997/98||10||1
|1998/99||6||0
|2000/01||19||7
|2002/03||rowspan="4"|Monterrey||rowspan="4"|Primera División||33||10
|2003/04||30||12
|2004/05||22||17
|2005/06||16||9
|2005/06||rowspan="4"|Villarreal||rowspan="4"|La Liga||12||4
|2007/08||24||8
|2008/09||18||0
|2009||8||4
Total||20||6
Thomas Vermaelen (born 14 November 1985) is a Belgian football player.
He plays for F.C. Barcelona and Belgium national team.
|2003/04||Ajax||Eredivisie||1||0
|2004/05||Waalwijk||Eredivisie||13||2
|2005/06||rowspan="4"|Ajax||rowspan="4"|Eredivisie||24||3
|2007/08||19||1
|2009/10||Arsenal||Premier League||||
Mauro Rosales (born 24 February 1981) is an Argentine football player.
|1999/00||rowspan="5"|Newell's Old Boys||rowspan="5"|Primera División||4||0
|2001/02||28||3
|2003/04||36||14
|2004/05||rowspan="3"|Ajax||rowspan="3"|Eredivisie||22||5
|2006/07||rowspan="4"|River Plate||rowspan="4"|Primera División||6||1
|2008/09||27||0
Steven Pienaar (born 17 March 1982) is a South African football player.
He played for Everton and South Africa national team.
|1999/00||rowspan="2"|Ajax Cape Town||rowspan="2"|Premier League||13||5
|2000/01||11||1
|2001/02||rowspan="5"|Ajax||rowspan="5"|Eredivisie||8||1
|2002/03||31||5
|2006/07||Borussia Dortmund||Bundesliga||25||0
|2007/08||rowspan="3"|Everton||rowspan="3"|Premier League||28||2
Japanese food includes the many different styles of cooking in Japan.
Every region in Japan has its own tradition about cooking.
Foods eaten in Japan also reflect the history of the cultural exchange between Japan and other culture.
Since the modern times, the influence of the West inspired Japanese culinary tradition to invent new dishes, some of which have become popular not only inside Japan but also outside.
However, most of the culinary traditions of Japan commonly think that seasonality is important.
Soya beans
Soya beans are a very important ingredient in Japanese cooking; it is used in soya sauce, natto, miso and tofu.
Soya milk is also used as a drink.
One example of a dish with soya beans in it, is tofu.
Tofu is made from pressing soybeans into cubes and then boiling them.
Tofu is often in soups and stews.
Deep fried tofu is also used in many popular Japanese dishes, for example as kitsune udon and inari sushi.
Noodles (like in most Asian foods) are used often in Japanese foods.
The dishes usually come originally from China; nevertheless they have reached a unique development in Japan.
Ramen (egg noodles with soup, vegetables and meat or fish)
Udon (Thick noodles with soup that can be with tofu, meat or vegetables.
For the hot dish, noodles and soup are usually served together in the same bowl.
For the cold dish, noodles and soup are usually served in different dishes)
Soba (Thin noodles with soy-sause-based soup.
In hot dishes, noodles and soup are usually served together in the same bowl.
For cold dishes, the noodles and soup are usually served in different bowls)
Yakisoba (Stir fry vegetables and/or meat with egg noodles and a soy based sauce)
Sōmen (Very thin white noodles made of wheat flour)
Sōmin champurū (Okinawan very thin noodles that are stirred and fried with green onions and pork meat)
Sushi (cooked rice with raw fish, vegetables or other seafood)
Sashimi (sliced raw fish)
Yakizakana (cooked whole fish)
Asari no miso shiru (miso soup with small mussels called "asari")
Japanese people did not eat meat until the Europeans first came.
Fish was the most common food.
Yakiniku (fried slices of beef with a sweet and spicy sauce- originally Korean)
Nikujaga (beef, potatoes and usually carrots cooked in mentsuyu – a soy sauce based sauce)
Yakitori (bits of chicken staked with soy based sauce)
Shabu shabu is meat (or other protein-based food) and vegetables boiled in a simple broth flavored with seaweed and/or fish.
Each piece of meat is put in the broth for a short time.
Gyūdon (Rice bowl made with thin beef and sauce on top)
Wasabi is Japanese horseradish.
It is often a green paste used with sashimi and sushi.
Wasabi is also used with many other Japanese foods.
Wasabi is sold as a paste or in powder form.
Wasabi powder has to be mixed with water to be turned into a paste.
Wasabi has a strong, very spicy (hot) taste.
Sashimi is very thinly cut raw seafood.
Many different kinds of fresh fish and other seafood are served raw in Japanese dishes.
Sashimi is one of them.
It is almost the same as sushi, but it has no vinegar rice.
When the slices of fish are put on small pieces of rice they are called "Nigiri Sushi".
Sashimi is artistically arranged and put on the plate on top of shredded daikon and shiso leaves.
The fish pieces are dipped into soya sauce before being eaten.
Seaweed has been a very important part of Japanese dishes for a long time.
Today, many different types of seaweed are used in soups, seasonings and other forms of Japanese cooking.
These are the three seaweeds used the most:
Kombu (large type of seaweed)
Wakame (sold in dried form, and then put in water before people use it in their foods)
Nori (thin, dried seaweed sheets, used in sushi)
Tofu is a popular traditional dish in Japanese and has become popular in Asia and the rest of the world.
"Japanese Food" Japan-Guide.com, Gourmet Navigator, Eat-Japan.com < >
Yoshizuka, S "Japanese Food" About.com (13/04/10)
"Japanese Food" Japan-Guide.com, Gourmet Navigator, Eat-Japan.com (13/04/10)
Pointe du Hoc is a place in the Normandy in northern France.
It has steep cliffs about 100 m high that drop down toward the sea and a very thin beach at the bottom that is underwater at high tide and dry at low tide.
It was important during World War II.
In 1944, Pointe du Hoc was part of Operation Overlord, which was the biggest sea invasion in history.
During World War II, the Allied military commanders planned how to attack France, which had been captured by the German Wehrmacht.
The Germans had put very large guns at Pointe du Hoc.
There were six 155mm cannons in concrete forts that could shoot at Allied ships and troops that wanted to come on land at Utah Beach and Omaha Beach.
Allied planes, flying from England, dropped bombs on Pointe du Hoc.
But they did not break the heavy artillery guns, and the Germans moved them away.
For about five months, the U.S. Rangers trained with British commandos to prepare for their attack on France.
They practiced climbing British cliffs.
Once the Allied commanders decided to attack France, they used flat-bottomed landing craft made to carry troops onto beaches.
These special landing boats were called LCA and LCVP's or Higgins boats.
British navy sailors sailed them.
The boats were lowered into the sea a few kilometers away from the cliffs.
The British had added some extra armour to the sides of the boats to protect them.
This made it harder for the boats to move fast and turn.
The American 2nd and 5th Army Ranger Divisions attached the cliffs at Pointe du Hoc.
Colonel James Earl Rudder led the attack.
The attack started at 6:30 a.m of D-Day, when the battleship USS Texas stopped shooting at Pointe du Hoc.
Because the weather was bad, the Rangers' boats drifted in the water and it took an extra half hour for them to get to the beach.
By then, the Germans had come out of their forts and were ready at the top of the cliff.
The American landing boats reached the beach, and the Army Rangers ran up the beach to the cliffs.
The soldiers used ropes attached to rocket-powered grappling hooks to climb the cliffs.
Two soldiers carried the ropes and grappling hooks in a wooden box.
The soldiers also used ladders that were attached to landing boats and grappling hooks that were shot up from the boats.
When the Rangers reached the top of the cliffs, small groups of soldiers attacked the Germans.
After reaching the forts, where they thought the Germans kept their guns, the Rangers found that the guns were no longer there.
The Rangers went inland and searched for the guns and found them.
They used thermite fire grenades to melt important parts of the guns.
Aberystwyth Town
Airbus UK Broughton
Carmarthen Town
Port Talbot Town
Prestatyn Town
The New Saints
1992/93: Cwmbran Town
1993/94: Bangor City
1994/95: Bangor City
1995/96: Barry Town
1996/97: Barry Town
1997/98: Barry Town
1998/99: Barry Town
1999/00: Total Network Solutions
Football leagues in the United Kingdom
1959-1997 Llansantffraid F.C.
1997-2006 Total Network Solutions F.C.
2006-present The New Saints F.C.
Welsh Premier League : 5
1999/00, 2004/05, 2005/06, 2006/07, 2009/10
1993/94 : Welsh Premier League - 18th
1994/95 : Welsh Premier League - 9th
1995/96 : Welsh Premier League - 12th
1996/97 : Welsh Premier League - 6th
1997/98 : Welsh Premier League - 14th
1998/99 : Welsh Premier League - 8th
1999/00 : Welsh Premier League - Champions
2000/01 : Welsh Premier League - 8th
2001/02 : Welsh Premier League - 2nd
2002/03 : Welsh Premier League - 2nd
2003/04 : Welsh Premier League - 2nd
2004/05 : Welsh Premier League - Champions
2005/06 : Welsh Premier League - Champions
2006/07 : Welsh Premier League - Champions
2007/08 : Welsh Premier League - 2nd
2008/09 : Welsh Premier League - 3rd
2009/10 : Welsh Premier League - Champions
1959 establishments in the United Kingdom
Milk, sugar or cinnamon are commonly added.
The dish is often topped with powdered sugar, butter, fruit, syrup, or other items.
According to what is popular in local cuisine, many of the spices that are added to bread or egg dishes are in cooking.
In the United Kingdom, it is sometimes known as Eggy Bread.
It is a Christmas time dessert in Portugal and Brazil called rabanada.
And is an Easter dessert in Spain called torrijas.
John Smith (c. January 1580 – 21 June 1631) was a English soldier, explorer, and author.
Smith was a leader of the first settlements at the Virginia Colony in 1608-1609.
He explored the rivers of Virginia and the Chesapeake Bay and drew a map of the Chesapeake Bay area and New England.
Smith's books and maps were very important in supporting Englishmen living in the New World.
He wrote, "Here every man may be master and owner of his own labour and land and if he has nothing but his hands, he may still grow rich."
At Jamestown Smith trained the people to farm and work so they would have food to eat.
He told them "he who shall not work, shall not eat."
Smith's strength of character and his determination overcame many problems including the harsh weather, lack of water, living in a wilderness, with people who did not want to work, and attacks from the Powhatan Indian tribes.
Early adventures
Smith was born in January 1580 at Willoughby, Lincolnshire where his parents rented a farm.
He claimed descent from the ancient Smith family of Cuerdley.
Smith left home at the age of 16 and went to sea.
He served as a soldier in the army of Henry IV of France against the Spaniards, fought for Dutch revolt from the Spanish King Philip II of Spain.
He went to the  Mediterranean Sea where he worked in both trade and piracy.
He then fought against the Ottoman Empire in the Ottoman wars and for the Austrian Habsburgs in Kingdom of Hungary in 1600 and 1601.
Smith is reputed to have defeated, killed and beheaded Turkish commanders in 3 duels.
He was knighted by the Transylvanian Prince and was given a horse and coat of arms showing 3 Turks' heads.
In 1602 he was wounded in a skirmish, captured and sold as a slave.
Smith wrote that his Turkish master sent him as a gift to his Greek mistress in Constantinople, who fell in love with Smith.
He then escaped from the Ottoman lands and returned to England in 1604.
In Jamestown
In 1606 the Smith was hired by the Virginia Company to settle in Virginia Colony for profit.
They set sail in three ships, in December 1606.
Smith had a servant named Samuel Collier.
Samuel Collier would stay by him most of the way through.
There were problems on the voyage and Smith was charged with mutiny.
Captain Newport planned to execute him.
The Captain opened a letter of orders from the Virginia Company which stated that Smith was to be one of the leaders of the new colony, so Smith was not killed.<ref>A True Relation of Such Occurrences and Accidents of Note as Happened in Virginia (1608), EText, University of Virginia</ref>
The English arrived in April 1607 and Captain Wingfield chose Jamestown to be the location for the colony.
In summer the settlers were still living in temporary housing.
After the four-month ocean trip, food supplies were only enough for each person to have a cup or two of grain-meal per day.
Due to the weather and lack of food disease spread through the people and by September, more than half died.
In December 1607, Smith was looking for food and was captured by Native Americans.
He was taken to meet the Chief of the Powhatan tribe.
The village was about 15 miles from Jamestown.
Smith was released without harm and gave credit in part to the chief's daughter, Pocahontas, who threw herself across his body.
Seeing this, her father took mercy on Smith and he was safely taken back to Jamestown.
This encounter began a friendly relationship between the natives, Smith and the colonists at Jamestown.
In early January 1608, nearly 100 new settlers arrived with Captain Newport, and through carelessness the village was set on fire.
That winter the James River froze over, and the settlers were forced to live in the ruins.
During this time, Newport and his crew wasted much time loading their ships with iron pyrite (fool's gold).
Food supplies ran low and although the Native Americans brought some food, Smith wrote that “more than half of us died.”
In the summer of 1608, Smith left Jamestown to explore the Chesapeake Bay region and search for badly needed food.
He made a map that would be of great value to Virginia explorers for over a century.
In his absence, Smith left his friend Matthew Scrivener, as governor in his place.
Scrivener would later drown in a storm in an ill-fated voyage to Hog Island.
Smith was elected president of the local council in September 1608 and instituted strict rules.
In October 1608, a ship arrived with 70 new settlers, including the first women.
Some German and Polish craftsmen also arrived, but they brought no food supplies.
After that, Smith tried to get food from the Native Americans and it took threats of military force for them to obey.
Powhatan was frightened by the great number of white men coming into the area and was trying to starve them.
Smith found that there were those among both the settlers and Native Americans who did not like his rules and were planning to kill him.
Smith wrote that he was warned by Pocahontas.
He called a meeting and told the men who did not work that “he that will not work shall not eat…” After that the situation improved.
For three months in early 1609, February, March and April all was well at Jamestown with many dwellings built, acres of land cleared and much other work done.
Then in April, rats and dampness destroyed all their stored corn.
They needed food badly and Smith sent a large group of settlers to fish and others to gather shellfish downriver.
They came back without food and were willing enough to take the meager rations offered them.
This angered Smith and he ordered them to trade their guns and tools for fruit from the Indians and ordered everyone to work or they would have to leave the safety of the fort.
Some left and went to the Native American villages, but Powhatan’s people also went by Smith’s law that he who works not, eats not.
This was in effect until they were near starved and they returned home.
At some point an unexpected ship arrived, captained by Samuel Argall.
He had food and wine which Smith bought with a promise to pay back.
Argall also brought news that the Virginia Company was sending more supplies and settlers to Jamestown along with a new governor, Lord De la Warr.
In a May 1609 voyage to Virginia, Sir Thomas Smith, Virginia Company treasurer, arranged for about 500 colonists, including women and children to come along.
A fleet of nine ships set sail.
One sank in a storm soon after leaving the harbor.
The Sea Venture was shipwrecked on the Bermuda islands with the admiral and Stephen Hopkins on board.
One year later, in May 1610, they had arrived at Jamestown in small boats they had made.
Gates soon found that there was not enough food to support all in the colony and decided to abandon Jamestown.
As their boats were leaving the Jamestown area, they met a ship carrying the new governor, Lord De la Warr, who ordered them back to Jamestown.
In August 1609 John Smith was quite surprised to see more than 300 new settlers arrive.
London was sending new settlers with no planning as to how or where they would live.
John Smith was severely injured by an accidental gunpowder explosion in his canoe.
Smith sailed to England for treatment in October 1609.
He had spent two and a half years trying to do his best for Jamestown.
He never returned to Virginia.
History has confirmed his great contribution at Jamestown in its earliest years.
Colonists would continue to die from various illnesses and disease, with an estimated 150 of the 500 surviving that winter.
In spite of this, the Virginia Company continued to finance and transport settlers to sustain Jamestown.