the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Chaplin hoped that people would remember him for this movie.
The Greatest Films: The Gold Rush
1920s comedy movies
Movies directed by Charlie Chaplin
The Thief of Bagdad is a 1924 silent movie.
It was directed by Raoul Walsh.
It stars Douglas Fairbanks.
The plot was adapted from One Thousand and One Nights.
The movie is about a thief who falls in love with the daughter of the Caliph of Baghdad.
Fairbanks was very athletic.
This movie provided many moments for gymnastics.
The movie was Fairbanks's favorite among all his movies.
Thief gave Fairbanks a new direction.
He was a comedy star, but after this movie he became a "swashbuckler".
The movie had many special effects such as flying carpets and monsters and magical Djinn.
The Arabian-style set was huge.
The movie was remade twice: once in 1940 with Sabu and then in 1961 with Steve Reeves.
The Fairbanks version was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry in 1996.
Whitford, Eileen.
Pickford: The Woman Who Made Hollywood.
The University Press of Kentucky. .
The Thief of Bagdad at Rotten Tomatoes
Movies directed by Raoul Walsh
Sinbad the Sailor is a fictional character in the One Thousand and One Nights (The Arabian Nights).
He is a sailor.
His stories take place in the days of Haroun al-Rashid.
It is possible that Sinbad is of Persian origin.
He meets monsters such as The Old Man of the Sea and the Roc.
There are seven stories about Sinbad's journeys.
They are sometimes a part of the Scheherazade stories.
The Sinbad stories have been made into movies and animated cartoons.
Story of Sindbad The Sailor
21 Illustrations by the German cartoon pioneer Stefan Mart, from Tales of the Nations (1933)
Sindbad's Middle-European reincarnation
Mount Vernon was the plantation home of George Washington, the first President of the United States.
It is located near Alexandria, Virginia.
The house was designed by Washington and built of wood in 1757.
It is in the neoclassical Georgian architectural style.
Mount Vernon is on the banks of the Potomac River.
It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1960.
It is owned and maintained in trust by The Mount Vernon Ladies' Association.
It is open every day of the year.
Mount Vernon is on the tentative list of World Heritage Sites in the United States.
The property was long called Little Hunting Creek Plantation but Lawrence Washington, George's older half-brother, renamed it for Edward Vernon, his commander in the Royal Navy.
Laurence died in 1753 and George eventually inherited the estate.
Official website of Mount Vernon
National Historic Landmark: Mount Vernon
National Shrine: Bringing George Washington Back to Life
"Life Portrait of George Washington", broadcast from Mount Vernon
Presidential homes in the United States
1757 establishments
Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton is the second album by American rapper, Eazy-E. The album was released on November 24, 1995.
The producers of the album were DJ Yella, Naughty by Nature, Rhythm D, K Loc, Mike E. Clark.
It was Eazy-E's last full length album before he died.
It was released posthumously about eight months after his death.
The song "Ole School Shit" was a diss track to Tha Dogg Pound, Dr. Dre, Tweedy Bird Loc and Snoop Doggy Dogg.
The song "Wut Would You Do" was also a diss track to Snoop Doggy Dogg, Tha Dogg Pound, Suge Knight and Dr. Dre.
Rajesh Khanna (29 December 1942  18 July 2012) was an Indian actor in movies.
He became very famous in Bollywood after Shakti Samantha's movie Aradhana.
Rajesh played both the father and son in that movie.
Some of his well-known movies are Anand, Kati Patang, Safar, Sacha Jhuta, Raja Rani, Bawarchi and Amar Prem.
Megalomania is a mental illness.
People with megalomania have delusional fantasies that they are more relevant (important) or powerful than they truly are.
They have inflated self esteem and overestimate their powers and beliefs.
People with megalomania more than often showcase disposition towards humbleness.
The word "megalomania" is no longer used in the mental health field, and is not mentioned in either the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) or the International Statistical Classification of Diseases (ICD).
Instead, this condition is now called narcissistic personality disorder.
The condition affects both men and women.
The Great Train Robbery is a 1903 western silent movie.
It was written, directed, produced, and photographed by Edwin S. Porter.
It is 12 minutes long.
It is thought to be an important step in making movies.
It expanded upon Porter's previous movie Life of an American Fireman.
The movie used many new moviemaking techniques.
These techniques included cross cutting, camera movement, and on-location shooting.
Some prints of the movie were also hand colored in certain scenes.
It was shot in Milltown, New Jersey.
Download from the Library of Congress (in MPEG-1, RealVideo or QuickTime format)
Great Films: The Great Train Robbery
1903 movies
The Skaters Waltz (1882) is a waltz by Émile Waldteufel.
It is known as Les Patineurs Valse in French, and Die Schlittschuhläufer-Walzer in German.
It was inspired by the Cercle des Patineurs (skating rink) at the Bois de Boulogne in Paris.
Glissando notes and bells suggest a winter's day.
The waltz was published by Hopwood & Crew.
It was dedicated to Ernest Coquelin, the younger brother of two celebrated actor brothers of the Comédie Française.
It has been used as background music for several movies.
Waltz 1
Waltz 4
Les Patineurs Valse MIDI at Classical Music Archives
Les Patineurs Valse Sheet Music at the Petrucci Music Library (subject to change)
On the Beautiful Blue Danube, Op.
314 is a waltz composed by Johann Strauss II in 1867 for the Vienna Men's Singing Society.
It was written for four-part choir with orchestra or piano.
The words were written by Josef Weyl.
It was first performed on 15 February 1867 by the Vienna Men's Singing Society and the orchestra of the Forty-Second Infantry Regiment directed by Rudolph Weinwurm.
It was performed without voices on March 4 and again on March 10 in the same format at a benefit for Strauss's brothers.
It was a sensation when performed at the Paris Exposition the same year.
This performance marked the beginning of Strauss's international reputation.
The waltz was published in 1867 by Carl Anton Spina.
The piece begins with a slow introduction in the dominant key of A major.
This introduction is followed by five small waltzes of two sections each.
Melodies with large leaps are contrasted with linear melodies composed within a narrow range.
The coda touches on the various melodies and concludes with a lively finish.
The waltz was first played in the United States in its instrumental version on 1 July 1867 in New York.
It was first played in Great Britain on 21 September 1867 in London at the promenade concerts in Covent Garden.
The instrumental version is usually performed today.
On New Year's Eve in Vienna, the waltz is broadcast on television and radio stations at midnight.
It is an encore piece at the Vienna New Year's Day Concert.
Sheet music for "On the Beautiful Blue Danube" for 1 piano, John Church Company, 1868.
Compositions by Johann Strauss II
Segmentation in biology means the division of some animal and plant bodies into a series of repeat sections or parts.
It is common in some of the most successful groups of animals, such as arthropods, vertebrates and annelid worms.
We now know a good deal about how the development of segmented animals is controlled.
In a series of experiments with the fruit-fly Drosophila, E.B. Lewis was able to identify a complex of genes whose proteins bind to the regulatory regions of target genes.
Furthermore, the sequence of these control genes show co-linearity: the order of the loci in the chromosome parallels the order in which the loci are expressed along the anterior-posterior axis of the body.
The "Waltz of the Flowers" (1892) is a piece of orchestral music from the second act of The Nutcracker, a ballet composed by Tchaikovsky.
Tchaikovsky told his fellow musicians he was working on a "fantastic" ballet called The Nutcracker: "It's awfully fun to write a march for tin soldiers, a waltz of the flowers, etc."
The waltz is also the last number in his Nutcracker Suite.
The "Waltz of the Flowers" is very popular.
It has been arranged for various instruments and for various combinations of instruments.
Percy Grainger arranged the waltz for piano solo as Paraphrase on Tchaikovsky’s Flower Waltz.
Walt Disney Studios animated the waltz for the movie Fantasia.
"Waltz of the Flowers", a compilation of images of Tchaikovsky accompanied by "Waltz of the Flowers"
"Waltz of the Flowers", the Mariinsky Ballet (Kirov Ballet) in October 1993 at Mariinsky Theater in St Petersburg
"Waltz of the Flowers" played on an organ
is a Japanese city in Aichi Prefecture on the island of Honshu.
In the Edo period, Fujikawa-shuku was one of the fifty-three shogunate-maintained waystations (shuku-eki) along the Tōkaidō road which connected Edo and Kyoto.
National Institutes of Natural Sciences
National Institute for Basic Biology
Aichi Gakusen University
Aichi Gakusen College
Aichi Sangyo University
University of Human Environments
Okazaki Women's Junior College
Newport Beach, California, United States, Since November 1984
Uddevalla, Sweden, since September 1968
Hohhot, People's Republic of China, since August 1987
People from Okazaki
Yuki Fukaya – professional soccer player
Motoo Kimura - biologist
Takashi Kondō – voice actor
Kotomitsuki Keiji – sumo wrestler
Satoru Nakajima – race car driver
Kazuki Nakajima – race car driver
Hiromasa Yamamoto – professional soccer player
Okazaki website
Apollo 7 was a mission in the NASA's Apollo program.
It was the first crewed mission in the Apollo program and the first crewed US space flight after Apollo 1 disaster.
The mission was a C type mission.
Apollo 7 was launched on October 11, 1968 and stayed in space for 10 days, 20 hours, 9 minutes and three seconds.
It orbited the Earth.
Apollo 7 was the first crewed launch of the Saturn IB launch vehicle and the first three-person US space mission.
The crew were Commander Walter M. Schirra, with Command Module Pilot Donn Eisele and Lunar Module Pilot R. Walter Cunningham.
The mission was designed to test the re-made Block II Apollo Command/Service Module.
The crew orbited in Earth orbit so that they could check life-support, propulsion and control systems.
The mission was a success.
It gave NASA the confidence to launch Apollo 8 later.
NASA NSSDC Master Catalog
is a Japanese architect.
He studied with Kenzo Tange, Kisho Kurokawa, and Fumihiko Maki at the University of Tokyo.
He graduated in 1954.
Isozaki worked for Kenzo Tange & Urtec from 1954 to 1963.
He started his own design office in 1963.
Ōita Prefectural Library, Ōita, Japan, 1966
Kitakyushu Municipal Museum of Art, Kitakyushu, Japan, 1974
Kitakyushu Central Library, Kitakyushu, Japan, 1975
West Japan General Exhibition Center, Kitakyushu, Japan, 1977
Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA), Los Angeles, California, US, 1987
Art Tower Mito, Japan, 1990
Palau Sant Jordi for the 1992 Summer Olympics, Barcelona, Spain, 1990
Team Disney,  Orlando, Florida, US, 1992
Domus Casa Del Hombre, La Coruña, Spain, 1995
Kyoto Concert Hall, Kyoto, Japan, 1995
Granship Convention Center, Shizuoka, Shizuoka, Japan, 1999
University of Central Asia's three campuses in Tekeli, Kazakhstan; Naryn, the Kyrgyz Republic; and Khorog, Tajikistan, 2004
Torino Palasport Olimpico, Turin, Italy, 2006
Diamond Island, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, 2006
Himalayas Center, Shanghai, China, 2008
2011 — Maranello Library, Maranello, Italy
2012 — Bologna Station, Bologna, Italy
2014 — Citylife, Milan, Italy
Royal Institute of British Architects, Royal Gold Medal, 1986
Arata Isozaki & associates website
People from Ōita Prefecture
"Rumour Has It" is the fourth hit single from the Adele album 21.
It was released in 5 November 2011; the song was given lots of positive reviews from critics in music.
The song was written by Adele along with Ryan Tedder of OneRepublic, who also produced the song.
It reached number 16 on the charts in the US and Canada.
In the US, it was certified double-Platinum for shipments of over two million copies.
"What Makes You Beautiful" was the first single released by the British-Irish boyband One Direction.
It is from their album Up All Night (2011).
It was released by Syco Records on 11 September 2011.
Written by Rami Yacoub, Carl Falk and Savan Kotecha and produced by Yacoub and Falk, "What Makes You Beautiful" is a teen pop song.
"What Makes You Beautiful" sold 153,965 copies in its first week.
In the Unites States, the single became the highest Billboard Hot 100 debut for a U.K. act since 1998.
C-sharp major, musical scale
C-sharp minor, musical scale
C# (programming language)
is an art museum in Japan.
It is on a hill in Tobata ward of Kitakyushu in Fukuoka Prefecture.
The museum shows the work of Japanese artists, like Hokusai's woodblock print The Great Wave off Kanagawa by Hokusai.
The current building was designed by Arata Isozaki.
It was built in 1974.
Kitakyushu Municipal Museum of Art website
"Campaign & Products," 2004 exhibition
Many moulds and yeasts are xerophilic.
Mould growth on bread is an example of food spoilt by a xerophilic fungus.
Trichosporonoides nigrescens.
Cacti are also a type of xerophile.
Tardigrades can survive for almost a decade without exposure to water.
Soil microbes of the Atacama Desert
Sir Arthur John Gielgud,  (; 14 April 1904 – 21 May 2000) was a British actor and director.
Gielgud was born in South Kensington, London and attended Westminster School.
He acted in theatre, on radio, television and in movies.
Gielgud won many awards, including an Academy Award, two Emmy Awards, three Tony Awards, a Grammy Award and two Golden Globe Awards.
In 1992 he received a BAFTA Academy Fellowship Award, a lifetime achievement award.
The Globe Theatre in London was renamed the Gielgud Theatre in 1994 in his honour.
Gielgud was gay.
He was in a long-term relationship until his partner died in 1998.
Gielgud died in Wootton Underwood, Buckinghamshire.
Laurence Olivier Awards
1985: Special Award
1964: Nominated for Best Supporting Actor, for Becket
1981: Winner for Best Supporting Actor, for Arthur
1966: Emmy for Outstanding Dramatic Program, for Gielgud's Ages of Man 1982: Nominated for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special, for Brideshead Revisited 1984: Nominated for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special, for The Master of Ballantrae 1985: Nominated for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Special, for Romance on the Orient Express 1989: Nominated for Outstanding Lead Actor in a miniseries or Special, for War and Remembrance 1991: Winner for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or Movie, for Summer's LeaseTony Awards
1948: Winner for Outstanding Foreign Company, The Importance of Being Earnest 1959: Winner, Special Award, for contribution to theatre for his extraordinary insight into the writings of Shakespeare as demonstrated in his one-man show, Ages of Man 1961: Winner for Best Director (Dramatic), for Big Fish, Little Fish, a play by Hugh Wheeler
1963: Nominated for Best Director (Dramatic), for The School for Scandal 1965: Nominated for Best Actor (Dramatic), for Tiny Alice 1971: Nominated for Best Actor (Dramatic), for HomeEvening Standard Awards
1970 Co-winner for Best Actor for Home (with Ralph Richardson)
1975 Winner for Best Actor for No Man's Land 1982 Winner, Special Award for Lifetime Achievement
1959: Nominated for Best Documentary or Spoken Word Recording, for Ages of Man 1964: Nominated for Best Documentary or Spoken Word Recording, for Hamlet with Richard Burton, Hume Cronyn, Alfred Drake, George Voskovec, Eileen Herlie, William Redfield and George Rose
1964: Nominated for Best Documentary or Spoken Word Recording, for Ages of Man, Volume 2 (One Man in His Time) Part Two - Shakespeare 1979: Winner for Best Spoken Word, Documentary or Drama Recording, for Ages of Man - Recordings from Shakespeare 1982: Nominated for Best Spoken Word, Documentary or Drama Recording, for No Man's Land with Ralph Richardson
1983: Nominated for Best Spoken Word or Non-Musical Recording, for Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats with Irene Worth
1986: Nominated for Best Spoken Word or Non-Musical Recording, for Gulliver 1988: Nominated for Best Spoken Word or Non-Musical Recording, for A Christmas Carol 1989: Nominated for Best Spoken Word or Non-Musical Recording, for Sir John Gielgud Reads Alice in Wonderland 1991: Nominated for Best Album for Children, for The Emperor's New Clothes with Mark Isham
1977: Best Actor, for Providence 1981: Best Supporting Actor, for ArthurLos Angeles Movie Critics Association Awards
1981: Best Supporting Actor, for Arthur 1985: Best Supporting Actor, for PlentyGolden Globe Awards
1981: Winner for Best Supporting Actor, for Arthur 1988: Winner for Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Mini-series or Motion Picture Made for Television, for War and Remembrance 1989: Nominated for Best Actor in a Mini-series or Motion Picture Made for Television, for War and Remembrance''
Kaley Christine Cuoco (born November 30, 1985) is an American actress.
She was born in Camarillo, California.
She played major roles in 8 Simple Rules and Charmed.
She plays the main female character "Penny" in The Big Bang Theory.
Cuoco married tennis player Ryan Sweeting on December 31, 2013.
The couple said in September 2015 that they are going to divorce.
Molly Kathleen Ringwald (born February 18, 1968) is an American actress.
She was born in Roseville, California.
She is best known for her starring roles in John Hughes movies Sixteen Candles (1984), The Breakfast Club (1985), and Pretty in Pink (1986).
An ensemble is a group of people who work or perform together.
By extension, it can mean a coordinated outfit of clothing, or anything where a group contributes to a coordinated whole.
The term is most used in music.
A musical ensemble is a group of people who perform instrumental or vocal music.
In classical music, trios or quartets often group together instruments from the same instrument family, such as string ensembles or wind ensembles.
The term is also used in jazz, where the instruments typically include wind instruments.
An ensemble usually consists of three or four people with similar skill levels.
The word originated in late middle English (as an adverb) meaning "at the same time".
It is from French, based on the Latin insimul.
The noun dates from the mid 18th century.
Dirty Dancing is a 1987 American romantic drama movie directed by Emile Ardolino.
It is set in 1963 in the Catskill Mountains, New York.
It stars Jennifer Grey as a 17 year old on vacation and Patrick Swayze as the resort's dance instructor.
The movie did very well at the box office and it became a cult classic.
1987 romance movies
The New Japan Pro Wrestling roster is a list of professional wrestlers who are featured by New Japan Pro Wrestling.
Roster at njpw.co.jp
Cursive is an American indie rock band, from Omaha, Nebraska, formed in 1995.
They are currently signed by Saddle Creek Records.
The discography of Cursive, consists of six studio albums, one compilation album, nine slipts/EPs, six promo-singles, and eleven music videos.
Tim Kasher – lead vocals, organ, piano, keyboards, guitars (1995–present)
Ted Stevens – guitars, additional keyboards, backing vocals (1999–present)
Matt Maginn – bass, additional keyboards (1995–present)
Cully Symington – drums, percussion (2009–present)
Steve Pedersen – guitars (1995–1998)
Gretta Cohn – cello (2001-2005)
Clint Schnase – drums, percussion (1995–2008)
Matthew Compton – drums, percussion (2008-2009)
Such Blinding Stars for Starving Eyes (1997, Crank!
The Storms of Early Summer: Semantics of Song (1998, Saddle Creek Records)
Domestica (2000, Saddle Creek Records)
The Ugly Organ (2003, Saddle Creek Records) US Indie #9 / US Heat #19
Happy Hollow (2006, Saddle Creek Records) US #96 / US Indie #8
Mama, I'm Swollen (2009, Saddle Creek Records) US #104 / US Indie #11
I Am Gemini (2012, Saddle Creek Records)
The Difference Between Houses and Homes (2005) US Indie #37 / US Heat #21
Slipts / EPs
The Disruption (1996, Lumberjack Records)
Sucker and Dry (1997, Zero Hour Records)
The Icebreaker 7" (1998, Saddle Creek Records)
Silver Scooter / Cursive (1999, Crank!
Burst and Bloom (2001, Saddle Creek Records)
Small Brown Bike / Cursive (2001, Makoto Records)
8 Teeth to Eat You (2002, Better Looking Records / Five One Records)
Cursive / Ladyfinger (ne) (2009, Saddle Creek Records)
The Sun and Moon (2012, Saddle Creek Records)
Art Is Hard (2003) - The Ugly Organ
The Recluse (2004) - The Ugly Organ
Dorothy at Forty (2007) - Happy Hollow
Bad Sects (2007) - Happy Hollow
Big Bang (2007) - Happy Hollow
Discovering America (2010) - n/a
Singles / videography
Bloody Murderer (2003) - The Ugly Organ
Some Red Handed Sleight of Hand (2003) - The Ugly Organ
A Disruption in the Normal Swing of Things (2005) - The Difference Between Houses and Homes
Dorothy at Forty (2006) - Happy Hollow
From the Hips (2009) - Mama, I'm Swollen
I Couldn't Love You (2009) - Mama, I'm Swollen
Let Me Up (2009) - Mama, I'm Swollen
Ternary form is a musical form.
It is also called song form or minuet and trio.
These forms all have three distinct sections.
The three sections are written in shorthand as ABA.
The music in the A sections is the same, or very nearly the same.
The music in the B section is different from the A sections.
The B section usually provides some sort of musical contrast to the A sections.
It may be composed in a different but related key, for example.
The B section is often called the "trio", especially in minuets, scherzi, marches, polonaises, etc.
The B section came to be called the "trio" because a Baroque composer consistently scored this section in his minuets for three instruments.
"Binary and ternary form" in the Harvard Dictionary of Music, 2nd ed.
and enlarged (1969).
Willi Apel, ed.
Cambridge, Mass.: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press
See "Trio (2)" in the Harvard Dictionary of Music, 2nd ed.
La Dispute is an American post-hardcore band, formed in 2004 in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
They have released two albums and seven EPs.
The band consists of Jordan Dreyer (vocals), Brad Vander Lugt (drums), Chad Sterenberg and Kevin Whittemore (guitars) and Adam Vass (bass).
La Dispute released two full-leght albums, three singles, one musical video, five EPs and two slipts.
The genre of the band is post-hardcore and experimental rock, with blues and spoken word.
They also play music which sound like screamo, progressive rock, post-rock, melodic hardcore, metalcore, emo, hardcore punk.
and "screamo-revival".
The band influences are Thursday, Refused, At the Drive-In and Glassjaw.
Brad Vander Lugt cites blues and jazz influences too.
Jordan Dreyer - lead vocals (since 2004)
Chad Sterenberg - rhythm guitar, synthesizers, trumpet, glockenspiel, percussion, backing vocals (since 2006)
Kevin Whittemore - lead guitar, backing vocals (since 2004)
Adam Vass - bass, baritone guitar, additional guitars, backing vocals (since 2006)
Brad Vanger Lugt - drums, piano, keyboards, percussion backing vocals (since 2004)
Derek Sterenberg - rhythm guitar (2004–2006)
Adam Kool - bass (2004–2006)
Somewhere At the Bottom of the River Between Vega and Altair (No Sleep Records, 2008)
Wildlife (No Sleep Records, 2011) US #161 / US Heat #6 / US Indie #27
Extended Playss
Vancouver (Friction Records, 2006)
Untitled 7" (Forest Life Records, 2008)
Here, Hear. (
Forest Life Records, 2008)
Here, Hear II.(No Sleep Records, 2008)
Here, Hear III. (
Self-released, 2009)
Searching For A Pulse/The Worth Of The World (with Touché Amoré) (No Sleep Records, 2010)
Never Come Undone (with Koji) (No Sleep Records, 2011)
Such Small Hands (2009) - Somewhere At the Bottom of the River Between Vega and Altair
The Most Beautiful Bitter Fruit (2011) - Wildlife
Harder Harmonies (2011) - Wildlife
Staffa is an island in the Inner Hebrides off the north-west of Scotland.
It is famous for Fingal's Cave and other examples of basalt columns.
No-one lives there.
The islands were then held by the Clans MacLeod and MacDonald, but Staffa was not regularly inhabited.
This small island is entirely of volcanic origin.
It consists of a basement of tuff, underneath colonnades of a black fine-grained Tertiary basalt, overlying which is a third layer of basalt lava.
Slow cooling of the second layer of basalt resulted in an extraordinary pattern of hexagonal columns which form the faces and walls of the principal caves.
The lava contracted as it cooled and solidified into columns, a process known as columnar jointing.
The columns have three to eight sides, six being most common.
The columns are also divided horizontally by cross joints.
Similar formations are found at the Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland, on the island of Ulva and Ardmeanach on the Isle of Mull.
The 'Staffa Group' is the name given to the series of olivine basalts found in and around Mull.
The volcanic eruptions took place 55–58 million years ago.
Good Charlotte is the debut studio album by American pop punk band, Good Charlotte.
Good Charlotte was released on September 26, 2000.
It was the first and last album to feature Aaron Escolopio on the drums.
All of the songs except for "Let Me Go" and "Seasons" were written by Benji and Joel Madden. "
Let Me Go" and "Seasons" were written by Benji Madden, Joel Madden and Josh Ian.
2000 release
Japanese release
2003 re-release
Good Charlotte albums
The Fall of the House of Usher is a short story by Edgar Allan Poe.
It was first published in September 1839 in Burton's Gentleman's Magazine.
It was slightly revised in 1840 and published in a collection of Poe's stories called Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque.
The poem "The Haunted Palace" is part of the story.
Vincent Price and Myrna Fahey starred in a 1960 Roger Corman movie based on the story.
This story is by an unnamed narrator who is a friend of Roderick Usher-who believes he is sick and dying.
His house is crumbling.
Usher has a sister, Madeleine.
She falls into a catatonic state.
She appears dead.
Roderick knows she is not dead.
He places her in the family tomb.
On a stormy night, she rises from the tomb.
She falls upon her brother.
Her brother dies from terror.
The house crumbles and falls.
The narrator flees and sees the spot where the house was has been covered by water.
(audiobook)
Full text as reprinted in The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe (1850)
Full text at Bartelby.com
"The Fall of the House of Usher" with annotated vocabulary at PoeStories.com
Full text  at American Literature
Analysis by Martha Womack
"Snow White" is a fairy tale.
It is known around the world in various versions.
Early printed versions are found in Giambattista Basile's Pentamerone (1634) and in J. K. Musäus's German Folktales (1782).
The Brothers Grimm recorded a version called "Little Snow White" () in 1812 in their Children's and Household Tales.
The Grimms' story is probably the best-known version of "Snow White" today. "
Snow White" has been adapted many times to plays, movies, and television programs.
Walt Disney adapted the Grimms version to an animated movie in 1937 called Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.
A queen gives birth to a daughter.
She names her Snow White.
The queen dies.
Snow White's father marries an evil woman.
This evil queen has a magic mirror that tells her she is the fairest in the land.
One day the mirror names Snow White as the fairest.
The queen is jealous.
She decides to kill Snow White.
The queen's huntsman takes the child into the woods to kill her.
He allows her to escape.
Snow White comes to a cottage in the forest.
It belongs to seven dwarfs.
They allow her to live with them.
She does the housework.
The evil queen learns Snow White is still alive.
She decides to kill Snow White herself.
She disguises herself as an old woman.
She tries to kill Snow White first with a bodice lace and then with a poisoned comb.
She fails.
Snow White lives.
At last the queen gives Snow White a poisoned apple.
The child falls down as if dead.
The dwarfs place her in a glass coffin on a mountain top.
One day a prince rides by.
He falls in love with her.
The dwarfs give him permission to take the coffin to his castle.
The prince's friends lift the coffin.
The bit of poisoned apple in Snow White's throat is loosened.
The prince rejoices.
He marries Snow White.
The evil queen is forced to dance in red-hot iron shoes until she drops dead.
The Annotated Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, including variants from other countries
Text of "Little Snow-white" from "Household Tales by Brothers Grimm" on Project Gutenberg
Mud bogging (sometimes called mud racing, mud running, mud drags, or mudding) is a type of off-road motorsport.
It is popular in Canada and the United States.
The goal of mud bogging is to drive a vehicle through a pit of mud.
Winners are decided by the distance they get through the pit.
However, if several vehicles are able to travel the entire length, the time taken to go through the pit will decide the winner.
Usually, vehicles competing in mud bogs are four-wheel drives.
The motor sport is managed by groups like the American Mud Racing Association.
and the National Mud Racing Organization (NMRO).
Moonshine (also called white lightning, mountain dew, hooch, "Tennessee white whiskey", and many other names) is an alcoholic drink that is made illegally.
But is usually hidden well from the law.
In 1958 Robert Mitchum made a film "Thunder Road"  about a moonshine "runner" who makes one last-and fatal run.
The movie part of the burning car going over the cliff was reused in the  1963 Perry Mason episode "The Case of the Bouncing Boomerang"
Rochelle Eulah Eileen Wiseman (born 21 March 1989) is a British pop singer and actress.
She was born in Barking, London to a British mother and Sierra Leonean father.
She was a member of S Club 8.
Since 2007, she is a member of girl group The Saturdays.
She is married to Marvin Humes of JLS.
People from the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham
Rumer Glenn Willis (born August 16, 1988 ) is an American actress.
She has been featured in several movies.
She was born in Paducah, Kentucky.
She is the eldest daughter of actors Demi Moore and Bruce Willis.
Timothy Spall OBE (born 27 February 1957) is a British character actor.
He was born in Battersea, London and lives in Forest Hill, London.
He played one the main characters in drama series Auf Wiedersehen, Pet.
He played major characters in Secrets & Lies, Shooting the Past as well as the title role in Pierrepoint.
He presents Timothy Spall: Back at Sea in which he and his wife travel around the coast of the United Kingdom in a Dutch barge.
Pop-Tarts is a brand of rectangular, pre-baked toaster pastries made by the Kellogg Company.
Pop-Tarts have a sugary filling sealed inside two layers of rectangular, thin pastry crust.
Some varieties are frosted.
Although sold pre-cooked, they are designed to be warmed inside a toaster or microwave oven.
They are usually sold in pairs inside foil packages, and do not require refrigeration.
The Gran Premio Latinoamericano also named Gran Premio Asociación Latinoamericana de Jockey Clubes e Hipódromos is a horse-race for thoroughbreds of the South American hypodromes.
This is the main competition of the OSAF - South American Organization for the Promotion of the Thoruoughbred.
At present, OSAF is made up of the most important South American Jockey Clubs, Horseracing Institutions, Breeders’ Associations, and Stud Books.
Panama in 2009 and Mexico in 2011 was admitted to the Asociación Latinoamericana de Jockey Clubes e Hipódromos and their hypodromes can feature these races in the next years.
This race is for 3 years old or more thoroughbreds.
The distance is 2000 metres, but in 2012 is 2100 metres.
In the year of 2012 the race will be on 10 March at Hipódromo de Palermo, Buenos Aires.
2008 Edition, at Monterrico, Peru
Carlos Knight (born October 22, 1993) is an American actor.
He starred in the Fred Figglehorn franchise as Diesel.
Knight is from Columbia, South Carolina.
Antonio del Pollaiuolo (17 January 1429 – 4 February 1498), also known as Antonio di Jacopo Pollaiuolo or Antonio Pollaiolo was an Italian 15th century painter.
He painted The Martyrdom of St. Sebastian (1475, oil on poplar).
The painting is at The National Gallery in Trafalgar Square, London.
1429 births
Kevin Hamilton McDonald (born May 16, 1961) is a Canadian actor, voice artist, and comedian.
He's the voice of Agent Pleakley in the Lilo & Stitch series, Waffle in Catscratch and the Almighty Tallest Purple in Invader Zim.
McDonald founded The Kids in the Hall with his best friend and actor Dave Foley.
Angels in the Outfield is a 1994 American fantasy sports comedy movie.
It stars Danny Glover.
The movie is about baseball and is set in Los Angeles.
Jamal Woolard (born July 8, 1975) is an American stand-up comedian, actor, rapper, and comedian.
He is best known for portraying The Notorious B.I.G. in Notorious.
2009: Best Actor, Nominated
2010: Best Breakthrough Performance (Notorious), Nominated
2010: Best Ensemble (Notorious), Nominated
Thursday was an American emo band, formed in New Brunswick, New Jersey, at 1997.
The group has released six full-length albums, one compilation album, four EPs and one slipt.
The band separates in November 22, 2011.
Waiting' (December 6, 1999, Eyeball Records)
Full Collapse (October 18, 2001, Victory Records) US #178 / US Indie #9 / US Heat #10
War All the Time (September 16, 2003, Island Records) US #7 / UK #62
A City by the Light Divided (May 2, 2006, Island Records) US #20 / UK #112
Common Existence (February 17, 2009, Epitaph Records) US #56 / US Indie #4
No Devolución (April 12, 2011, Epitaph Records) US #63 / US Indie #11
Kill the House Lights (October 30, 2007, Victory Records) US #113 / US Indie #10
1999 Summer Tour EP (July 1999, Self-released)
Five Stories Falling (October 22, 2002, Victory Records) US #197 / US Indie #10 / US Heat #6
Live from the SoHo & Santa Monica Stores (November 11, 2003, Island Records)
Live in Detroit (December 2003, Island Records)
Slipts
Thursday / Envy (November 4, 2008, Temporary Residence Records)
SinglesUnderstanding in a Car Crash (2001, Full Collapse)Cross Out the Eyes (2002, Full Collapse)Standing on the Edge of Summer (2002, Full Collapse)For the Workforce, Drowning (2003, War All the Time) UK #83Signals Over the Air (2003, War All the Time) UK #62 / US Alt. #
30War All the Time (2004, War All the Time)Counting 5-4-3-2-1 (2006, A City by the Light Divided)At This Velocity (2007, A City by the Light Divided)Ladies and Gentlemen: My Brother, the Failure (2007, Kill the House Lights)Dead Songs (2007, Kill the House Lights)Resuscitation of a Dead Man (2009, Common Existence)Past and Future Ruins / Paper Lung'' (2011, No Devolución
Geoff Rickly – lead vocals (since 1997)
Tim Payne – bass (since 1997)
Tom Keeley – lead guitar, backing vocals (since 1997)
Steve Pedulla – rhythm guitar, backing vocals (since 2000)
Tucker Rule – drums, percussion (since 1997)
Andrew Everding – keyboards, synthesizer, backing vocals (since 2002)
Bill Henderson – rhythm guitar (1997–2000)
Monticello was the home of President Thomas Jefferson.
It is near Charlottesville, Virginia.
It is now a National Historic Landmark.
Jefferson designed the house based on the principles of Andrea Palladio.
Construction began in 1768.
Jefferson moved in two years later.
He remodelled the house after picking up ideas in Europe.
The house is located on a peak in the Southwest Mountains.
Its name is Italian for "Little Mountain".
Slave quarters were located 300 feet south of the house on Mulberry Row.
These quarters were occupied by slaves working in the house.
The slaves working in the fields lived in another place.
A cabin on Mulberry Row was once the home of Sally Hemings.
She was a slave who had a long relationship with Jefferson after his wife died.
She gave birth to six of his children.
An image of the house has appeared on the United States nickel and on the two-dollar bill.
Monticello became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987.
It has been owned and operated by the Thomas Jefferson Foundation since 1923.
Thomas Jefferson's Monticello, official site
The Monticello Explorer, an interactive multimedia look at the house
Thomas Jefferson Wiki
Monticello Association, private lineage society of Jefferson descendants
Tour Experience of Monticello
Jefferson's Dome at Monticello
A photographic collection of Thomas Jefferson's architecture
"Thomas Jefferson Lived Here."
Popular Mechanics, August 1954, pp.
97–103/212.
"Life Portrait of Thomas Jefferson", broadcast from Monticello
A fermionic condensate, or fermi condensate, is a state of matter (superfluid phase) which is very similar to the Bose–Einstein condensate.
Superfluids are also Bose-Einstein condensates.
The only difference is that Bose-Einstein condensates are made up of bosons, and are social with each other (in groups, or clumps).
Fermi condensates are anti-social (they don't attract each other at all).
This has to be done artificially.
This state of matter was made in December 2003 by Deborah Jin and her group.
Jin worked for the National Institute of Standards and Technology at the University of Colorado.
Her team created this state of matter by cooling a cloud of potassium-40 atoms to less than a millionth°C over absolute zero (-273.15 °C, this is the hypothetical lowest limit of physical temperatures).
This is the same temperature required to cool matter to a Bose–Einstein condensate.
The process of cooling a gas into a condensate is called condensation.
Difference between fermions and bosons
Bosons and fermions are subatomic particles (bits of matter smaller than an atom).
The difference between a boson and a fermion is the number of the atom's electrons, neutrons and/or protons.
An atom is composed of bosons if it has an even number of electrons.
An atom is composed of fermions if it has an odd number of electrons, neutrons and protons.
An example of a boson would be a gluon.
An example of a fermion would be potassium-40, which is what Deborah Jin used as the gas cloud.
Bosons can form clumps and are attracted to each other, whereas fermions do not form clumps.
Fermions are usually found in straight strings because they repel each other.
This is because fermions obey the Pauli exclusion principle, which states that they cannot gather together in the same quantum state.
Similarity to Bose–Einstein condensate
Like the Bose–Einstein condensates, fermi condensates will coalesce (grow together into one entity) with the particles that make them up.
Bose–Einstein condensates and fermi condensates are also both man-made states of matter.
The particles that make these states of matter have to be artificially super-cooled, to have the properties that they do.
However, fermi condensates have reached even lower temperatures than Bose–Einstein condensates.
Also, both states of matter have no viscosity, which means that they can flow without stopping.
Helium-3 and fermions
Creating a fermi condensate is very difficult.
Fermions obey the exclusion principle, and they are not attracted to each other.
They repel each other.
Jin and her research team found a way to merge them together.
They adjusted and applied a magnetic field on the anti-social fermions, so they began losing their properties.
The fermions still kept some of their character, but behaved a bit like bosons.
Using this, they were able to make separate pairs of fermions merge with each other over and over again.
Mrs. Jin suspects that this pairing process is the same in Helium-3, also a superfluid.
Based on this information, they can hypothesize (make an educated guess) that fermionic condensates will flow without any viscosity as well.
Superconductivity and fermionic condensates
Another related phenomenon is superconductivity.
In superconductivity, paired electrons can flow with 0 viscosity.
There is quite some interest in superconductivity, as it may be a cheaper and cleaner source of electricity.
It could also be used to power levitating trains  and hover-cars.
But this can only happen if scientists can create or discover materials that are superconductors at room temperature.
In fact, a Nobel Prize will be awarded to one who succeeds in making a room temperature superconductor.
Right now, the problem is that scientists have to work with superconductors at around -135 °C.
This involves the use of liquid nitrogen and other methods to make extremely cold temperatures.
This is of course a tedious job, which is why scientists prefer to use superconductors at room temperature.
Mrs. Jin's team thinks that replacing the paired electrons with the paired fermions would result in a room-temperature superconductor.
Research by Ruth Netting @ NASA
Information from the National Institute of Standards and Technology
Research by Dr. Tony Phillips and Patrick L. Barry
Article by Dr. David Whitehouse
Lincoln Home National Historic Site preserves the home of Abraham Lincoln and his wife Mary Todd Lincoln in Springfield, Illinois.
The Lincolns bought the house in 1844.
They lived there until 1861 when Lincoln became the 16th President of the United Sates.
The site includes a four-block historic district and a visitor's center.
Lincoln's son, Robert Todd Lincoln donated the family home to the State of Illinois in 1887.
He wanted the house to be well-maintained forever.
He also wanted the house to be open to the public at no charge.
The home and the historic district became a National Historic Site on August 18, 1971.
The house has two floors and 12 rooms.
It was the only house Lincoln ever owned.
Official NPS website: Lincoln Home National Historic Site
National Historic Landmark information
Lincoln Home National Historic Site:A Place of Growth and Memory, a National Park Service Teaching with Historic Places (TwHP) lesson plan
"Life Portrait of Abraham Lincoln", broadcast from Lincoln Home National Historic Site
Evangeline, A Tale of Acadie is a long poem.
It was written by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
It was published in 1847.
The poem is about a girl named Evangeline.
She searches for her lost love Gabriel.
Longfellow got the idea for the poem from his friend Nathaniel Hawthorne.
He modelled the poem on the Greek and Roman classics.
Evangeline is one of Longfellow's most popular works.
Evangeline is a girl of Acadie, a place in Canada.
She is engaged to Gabriel.
They are separated when the British deport the Acadians from Acadie in the Great Upheaval.
She searches for him across America.
This takes many years.
Sometimes she is close to him without knowing he is near.
Finally she settles in Philadelphia.
She grows old.
She works as a Sister of Mercy among the poor.
She tends the dying during an epidemic.
She finds Gabriel among the sick.
He dies in her arms.
1850 edition of Evangeline at Google Book Search
Longfellow-Evangeline State Park  in Louisiana
Grand-Pré National Historic Site of Canada
Audio excerpt read by Layne Longfellow; music by Michael Hoppé
Poems by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
"The Village Blacksmith" is a poem.
It was published in 1841 in Longfellow's book, Ballads and Other Poems.
The real  blacksmith of the poem was Dexter Pratt.
He was Longfellow's neighbor.
The first lines of the poem are well-known: "Under a spreading chestnut tree / The village smithy stands."
In 1879, children in Cambridge, Massachusetts gave Longfellow a chair.
It was made from the chestnut tree of the poem.
1890 illustrated version at Google Book Search
"The Wreck of the Hesperus" is a poem.
It was published in 1842 in Longfellow's book, Ballads and Other Poems.
His inspiration for the poem was a bad storm in 1839.
The storm destroyed 20 ships and killed 40 people.
A dead woman was found in the sea tied to a mast.
A proud sea captain takes his little daughter aboard his ship to keep him company.
A seaman warns him a storm is approaching.
He does not pay attention to this seaman.
The storm hits.
The captain ties his daughter to the mast.
He does not want her to be swept overboard.
She calls out to her dying father.
She hears the waves beating on the shore.
She prays to Christ to calm the seas.
The ship crashes onto a reef and sinks.
The next morning a fisherman finds the daughter's dead body in the sea.
It is still tied to the mast.
Blog including Roger McGough's recording of "The Wreck of the Hesperus" (audio)
Roger McGough official website
"The Wreck of the Hesperus" (Project Gutenberg Text)
The Young and the Hopeless is the second studio album by American pop punk band, Good Charlotte.
The Young and the Hopeless was released on October 1, 2002 and was re-released in 2004.
It was the first album by Good Charlotte to feature an intro song.
The album featured the singles "Lifestyles of the Rich & Famous", "The Anthem", "Girls & Boys", "The Young & the Hopeless" and "Hold On".
The Chronicles of Life and Death is the third studio album by American pop punk band, Good Charlotte.
The Chronicles of Life and Death was released on October 5, 2004.
It was released with both a "Life" and a "Death" version.
The life version contained a bonus track called "Falling Away" which also featured the hidden track "Wounded".
It was the first and last album to feature Chris Wilson on the drums.
Massages refer to rubbing a particular place on the body.
They are often performed when a certain part of the human body is injured, strained or in cramps.
Massages are often performed on human feet, backs and arms, but can be done on many parts of the body.
Good Morning Revival is the fourth studio album by American pop punk band, Good Charlotte.
Good Morning Revival was released on March 27, 2007.
It was the first Good Charlotte album to feature Dean Butterworth on the drums after Chris Wilson left the band in 2005.
Benji Madden came up with the name of the album.
It was the last album to be released on the Daylight Records due to Good Charlotte signing with Capitol Records.
The Japanese edition featured two bonus tracks; "Keep Your Hands Off My Girl (Broken Spindles Remix)" and "Face the Strange".
Cardiology is the fifth studio album by American pop punk band, Good Charlotte.
Cardiology was released on October 27, 2010.
Benji Madden came up with the name of the album saying that the lyrical content of the album is "all is connected to the heart".
The album has sold over 52,000 copies as of September 2011.
Yulara is a town in the southern region of the Northern Territory, Australia.
It is very isolated, being just outside the border of Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park.
In the 2006 census, Yulara had a population of 1,606.
Most of the people who live at Yulara work in the tourist industry, emergency services or the national park.
The name comes from local Aboriginal words for "howling dingos".
Yulara is  by road from Uluru (Ayers Rock) and 55 km from Kata Tjuta (the Olgas).
Kata Tjuta, sometimes written Tjuṯa (Kata Joota), and also known as Mount Olga or The Olgas), is a group of large rock formations in the Northern Territory of Australia.
It is located about  southwest of Alice Springs.
Kata Tjuta and Uluru,  to the east, make up the two focus points of the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park.
The rock is conglomerate, a sedimentary rock made up of clusters of different types of rock (including granite and basalt), covered in sandstone.
There are 36 domes covering an area of .
The highest point, Mount Olga, is  above sea level.
It is about  above the ground around it.
It is about  higher than Uluru.
Lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV) is a chronic (long-term) infection of the lymphatic system caused by three different types of the bacterium Chlamydia trachomatis.
The bacteria spread through sexual contact.
The infection is not caused by the same bacteria that cause genital chlamydia.
LGV is more common in Central and South America than in North America.
Every year, a few hundred cases of LGV are diagnosed in the United States.
However, the actual number of infections is unknown.
LGV is more common in men than women.
The main risk factor is being HIV-positive.
Symptoms of LGV can begin a few days to a month after coming in contact with the bacteria.
Blood or pus from the rectum (blood in the stools)
Drainage through the skin from lymph nodes in the groin
Painful bowel movements (tenesmus)
Small painless sore on the male genitals or in the female genital tract
Swelling and redness of the skin in the groin area
Swelling of the labia
Swollen groin lymph nodes on one or both sides; it may also affect lymph nodes around the rectum in people who have anal intercourse
Diarrhea and lower abdominal pain.
Howe was born in Port Talbot, Wales.