the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
She is called by many other names.
Ambika, meaning the mother
Gauri, meaning the fair one
Shyama, meaning the dark one
Kali, meaning the black one and goddess of kala(time(past,present and future) and death )
Bhairavi, meaning awesome
Durga, meaning inaccessible
Bhavatarini, meaning savior of the world
uma, in her pervious life she has this name .
Estádio Palestra Itália, also known as Parque Antártica, was a football stadium of Palmeiras.
It was demolished in 2010.
When it closed, its capacity was 27,650.
Football stadiums in Brazil
Medal Table
Host country in bold.
The Pan American Games are a multi-sport event.
They are held every four years between competitors from all nations of the Americas.
The Pan American Games were going to be started in 1932, but World War II caused the first Pan American Games to happen on 1951.
From that time, the Games are held every four years.
More than 5000 athletes from more than 40 countries have attended the recent Games.
USA has won the most gold, silver and bronze medals.
Locations of Pan American Games
Campinas (IPA: ) is a Brazilian city in the state of São Paulo.
In 2005, 1,045,706 people lived there.
It is about  from the city of São Paulo.
Campinas has an area of .
Cities in São Paulo (state)
Multilingualism is the ability to speak more than one language.
The ability to speak two languages is "bilingualism," a type of multilingualism.
Many immigrants are bilingual and speak languages of both their old and their new country.
Multilingualism is useful in many kinds of work, partly because international trade is more common than in past centuries.
Some countries and organizations having more than one official language hire people who speak more than one, so they can work with more people.
Most people have a first language that they learned as babies.
Other languages are usually learned much later.
People who can speak several languages are called "polyglots".
Those who can speak many, such as  Heinrich Schliemann and Ghil'ad Zuckermann, are called "hyperpolyglots".
European Parliament - uses many languages
The Fall/Liberation of Sàigòn happened on April 30, 1975.
It was the capture of Saigon (Vietnamese:Sài Gòn) by the National Front for the Liberation of Vietnam and the Vietnam People's Army, marking the end of the Vietnam War.
It also resulted in the name of Saigon being changed to Ho Chi Minh City, in honour of former President Ho Chi Minh.
It is celebrated as a public holiday in Vietnam as Reunification Day along with International Workers' Day on May 1st.
The week of April 30th is referred to as "Black April" by overseas Vietnamese.
1975 in Asia
Between Friends is a comic strip from Canada created by Sandra Bell-Lundy.
It features three women with troubles with parenting and life.
Sometimes they go back in time to simpler days.
For example, at a department store, they compared themselves as teenage girls buying outfits to enhance sex appeal in the 1970s to buying conservative clothes in the 1990s.
List of Characters
Susan - married to Harvey and has a daughter named Emma
Maeve - she is divorced and always has a sense of humor
Kimberly - a stepmother to a son named Danny, she works at home
Danny - stepson of Kimberly, interested in children's things like Pokemon and Crash Bandicoot
Derek - Kimberly's husband and Danny's father
Patrice Émery Lumumba (July 2, 1925 – January 17, 1961) was the only elected leader of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (called the Republic of the Congo at the time, but this should not be confused with today's Republic of the Congo).
The official position of the US government, as seen in the U.S. News & World Report, associated Lumumba's ideas of African socialist democracy as an African brand of communism.
Thus, the Americans had plans to kill him.
He was murdered by the Katangans on January 17, 1961, just months after independence.
Lumumba's son, François is now a political figure in the Congo.
He has created a small Lumumbist group.
Virtual Memorial to Patrice Lumumba, at Find-A-grave.
SpyCast – 1 December 2007: On Assignment to Congo-Peter chats with Larry Devlin, the CIA's legendary station chief in Congo during the 1960s.
Africa Within.
A rich source of information on Lumumba, including a reprint of Stephen R. Weissman's 21 July 2002 article from the Washington Post.
History of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Prime Ministers of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Hồ Chí Minh, born Nguyễn Sinh Cung, (May 19, 1890 - September 2, 1969) was the leader of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
'Hồ Chí Minh', meaning 'Hồ with the will of light', was not his real name.
He took that name around the time of the August Revolution in 1945.
His real name was Nguyễn Sinh Cung when he was born.
At ten, he changed his name to Nguyễn Tất Thành, according to Confucian tradition.
He would later use many pseudonyms (false names).
Other than 'Hồ Chí Minh', his most famous name was probably Nguyễn Ái Quốc meaning "Nguyễn (by far the most common Vietnamese last name) who loves his country."
The Vietnamese people commonly refer to him as Bác Hồ (Uncle Hồ).
Nguyễn studied in Paris from 1919 to 23.
In those years, he started following communism, and began to believe that Vietnam- then a French colony-should be independent.
During this time he wrote a letter, which was ignored, to United States President Woodrow Wilson, asking for U.S. military aid to help overthrow the French colonial rulers.
He joined the French Communist Party, and started visiting Moscow regularly, as a member of the Asian branch of the Comintern.
Hồ led a revolution against the French rulers of Vietnam from 1945 to 1954.
After overthrowing the French, a communist regime supported by the Soviet Union and China was set up in the northern half of the country, with himself leading the country as both president and prime minister.
But, an anticommunist government supported by the United States, was set up in the southern half of the country because the United States did not want all of Vietnam to be communist during the Cold War.
Second Indochina War (Vietnam War)
South Vietnam and America refused to hold an election and unite the two halves into one country because they feared a communisty victory.
Hồ then led Vietnam into a military and political struggle to bring the rice fields of South Vietnam under his communist rule.
Two decades of war followed that killed millions of Vietnamese.
The United States supported South Vietnam with military aid, and the Soviet Union (led by Nikita Krushchev and then Leonid Brezhnev) and the People's Republic of China (led by Mao Zedong) continued to support North Vietnam's war effort.
In the end, North Vietnam won the war several years after Hồ Chí Minh had died.
In his will he said he wished to be cremated and have his ashes be buried in hills in the north, center, and south of Vietnam.
However, his followers embalmed his body and put it in a tomb, the mausoleum, where he is still worshipped today.
In 1976, in the style of the Soviet Union, the victorious communists in North Vietnam renamed the capital of South Vietnam, Saigon, to Ho Chi Minh City in honour of their leader.
Presidents of Vietnam
General Secretaries of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam
During the August Revolution, Ho Chi Minh wrote the speech at 48 Hang Ngang Street, Hanoi, at the home of a bourgeoisie family that donated 5,147 taels of gold to the Revolutionary Government headed by Ho Chi Minh.
The Declaration was written with the advise of OSS Detachment 101 Maj.
Archimedes Patti.
1945 in Vietnam
The Khmer Rouge (Khmer: ; French for "Red Khmer") was a Stalinist, Maoist militant group in Cambodia.
They took over the capital, Phnom Penh, on 17 April 1975.
It was led by Pol Pot, who was called Saloth Sar before the take-over.
They named the country Democratic Kampuchea.
They immediately forced everyone out of the cities, effectively turning the whole country into a giant labor camp.
They were defeated by the Vietnamese in January 1979.
During the Khmer Rouge Years, many people were killed in a genocide comparable to the Holocaust.
The exact number of people killed is unknown.
Figures range from about 700,000 to about three million.
Most people give figures between 1.4 million and 2.2 million, which would be 20-30% of the population of Cambodia, at the time.
The international community continued to recognize the Khmer Rouge as the government of Kampuchea for a decade after they were defeated.
Therefore, the Khmer Rouge held a seat in the United Nations until 1989.
Pol Pot died in his sleep in 1998.
He was cremated without any ceremony.
By 1999, the Khmer Rouge disbanded.
"...The Khmer Rouge regime [was] the ultimate twentieth-century paradigm of the totalitarian state.
Using sheer violence and terror, a small clique [took] power. [
It saw itself] as the messianic mission to bring happiness and prosperity faster than any of its revolutionary model and competitors.
It came to control every aspect of social and private life.
No one was allowed to nurse, let alone express, any form of opposition".
1970s in Cambodia
Communist parties in Asia
Rebel militia groups in Asia
Genocides in Asia
1999 disestablishments
1990s disestablishments in Asia
Juche () is the group of ideas developed by North Korean leader Kim Il-Sung, Juche means self-reliance.
According to its supporters, the idea was developed from Marxism and Leninism.
In many cases, it is noticeably different from both.
At its base, the idea states that the interests of the people and their nation are more important than those of Leninism or Marxism.
A strong leader is required to undertake the necessary reforms.
The nation of (North) Korea is special, and should be the focus of interest.
Every nation needs to drive forward its own revolution.
Three things are necessary for this:
Political independence
Economic self-reliances
Military independence
It is the role of the state to make sure these three things are there.
According to this idea, man himself is responsible for designing what the world should look like.
The welfare of many people (which form the nation) is more important than the fate of the individual.
Kigali (pronounced either as 'Kigali' or 'Chigali' or 'Cyigali') is the capital city of Rwanda.
{{Infobox royalty|monarch
|name    = Louis XVI
|image   = Ludvig XVI av Frankrike porträtterad av AF Callet.jpg
|imgw    = 200
|caption = Louis XVI by Antoine-François Callet
|succession  = King of France and Navarre
|reign       = 10 May 1774 – 1 October 1791()
|coronation  = 11 June 1775 (aged 20)
|full name   = Louis Auguste de France
|predecessor = Louis XV
|successor   = Napoleon Bonaparte (Monarchy Abolished)
|succession1 = King of the French
|reign1      = 1 October 1791 – 21 September 1792
|predecessor1= Louis XV
|successor1  = Monarchy abolished
|spouse   = Marie Antoinette
|issue    = Marie Thérèse, Duchess of Angoulême Louis Joseph, Dauphin of FranceLouis XVII of France Princess Sophie
|house    =House of Bourbon
|father        = Louis, Dauphin of France
|mother        = Marie Josèphe of Saxony
|religion      = Roman Catholicism
|birth_date     = 23 August 1754
|birth_place    = Palace of Versailles, France
|death_date     = 21 January 1793 (aged 38)
|death_place    = Paris, France
|burial_place   = Royal Basilica of Saint Denis, France
|burial_date    = 21 January 1815
|signature         = Signature of Louis XVI on 20 January 1793.jpg
}}Louis XVI' (23 August 1754  21 January 1793) was the King of France from 1774 until 1792, when the monarchy was abolished during the French Revolution.
His overthrow and execution ended a monarchy that was over 1,000 years old, although he was not the last French king.
Louis came from the House of Bourbon.
He became the king at the age of 20, after the death of his grandfather Louis XV.
Early in his reign, he tried to make France more modern.
He stopped the government from using torture and allowed people to be Protestant again.
He and his minister Turgot took away some laws on selling grain, which led to high grain prices in years when the harvest was bad.
He also supported the Americans in their war for independence from Great Britain.
Debts from this war, other war debts and the outdated tax system caused major money problems in France.
Louis's plans to solve the problems were blocked by the nobles.
The money problems and the new ideas of the Age of Enlightenment caused more people to stop supporting the existing monarchy (the Ancien Régime) and demand change.
In 1789, Louis called the Estates-General (a parliament) to try to solve the problems.
As a leader who was weak-willed and did not want to change the country much, he soon disappointed the elected politicians who wanted to reduce the king's powers.
Protests against the monarchy became more common, especially among the poorer people of Paris and the middle class.
This led to the Storming of the Bastille in July and the Women's March on Versailles in October.
These events caused the king to lose control of the country to the National Assembly.
At first, the Assembly did not plan to abolish the monarchy.
But the idea became more popular as rebellions and protests broke out across France, more radical politicians started to lead the government, money problems became worse and foreign governments threatened to invade.
Louis and his wife Marie Antoinette slowly became unpopular symbols of the Ancien Régime that people wanted to leave behind.
Their failed escape from Paris in June 1791 was a disaster.
It convinced many people that they were plotting with foreign governments to overthrow the Assembly.
He was arrested during a riot in August 1792 and the monarchy was abolished the next month.
The government took away his titles, calling him Citizen Louis Capet, taking the surname from Hugh Capet, an early French king.
He was put on trial by the National Convention, found guilty of treason, and executed by guillotine on 21 January 1793.
He was the only king of France to be executed.
Early life and marriage
Louis XVI was born in 1754 during the reign of his grandfather King Louis XV.
His father was Louis Ferdinand, Dauphin of France, the heir to the throne.
His mother was Marie Josephe of Saxony.
His parents liked his older brother more than Louis and were upset when Louis's brother died while still a child.
Louis's parents turned against him and he became a shy boy.
His father died early in Louis's life and Louis became the heir to the throne.
Because of this, he took the title of dauphin.
In 1770, when Louis was 15, he married Marie Antoinette, an Austrian princess.
They had met only two days before the wedding.
Many people in France did not want Louis to have an Austrian wife, because France's alliance with Austria was not popular.
The two countries had been enemies until 1756, when they had become allies.
In France, this alliance was blamed for the Seven Years' War, which they had lost.
Louis and Marie Antoinette were not close in the early years of their marriage, but they did grow to love each other.
It was not until 1777 that they had sexual relations.
They did not manage to have children for several years after that.
This made the marriage difficult.
The situation was made worse when rude pamphlet called libelles were published.
These libelles mocked them for not being able to have children.
One asked: "Can the King do it?
Can't the King do it?"
In the end, he and Marie Antoinette had four children:
Marie Thérèse of France (December 19, 1778)
Louis Joseph, Dauphin of France (October 22, 1781)
Louis XVII of France (March 27, 1785)
Sophie of France (July 9, 1787)
Reign as an absolute monarch
Louis became the king when Louis XV died in 1774.
Louis took charge of a country which had big problems.
After the Seven Year's War, France was no longer the most powerful country in Europe.
The country had debts because of the war, and because its tax system was outdated.
Many nobles and other rich people could avoid paying taxes, something that many ordinary people hated.
It was also the Age of Enlightenment, a time when people were becoming more interested in ideas like democracy and liberalism.
A growing number of people opposed the absolute monarchy of France.
Louis wanted to be a good, popular king.
One of his early decisions was to give powers back to the parlements that had been taken away in the later reign of Louis XV.
The parlements were not parliaments in the modern meaning; they were not elected assemblies of politicians.
The parlements were actually important regional courts and their judges supported the local nobles.
They often stopped the kings from changing the country and stopped laws from having an effect in their provinces.
When he brought back the parlements, Louis said "It seems to me to be the general wish and I want to be loved."
He chose the Comte de Maurepas to be his main advisor, and Maurepas served in this role until his death in 1781.
He also chose Anne Robert Jacques Turgot to be his minister of finance.
Turgot suggested they should relax the laws that limited when grain could be sold and how much it could be sold for.
However, these changes caused high grain prices in years when the harvest was bad.
This caused the Flour War protests in 1775.
Some of Turgot's other reforms were blocked by the nobles and parlements.
In 1776, Louis changed his mind and sacked Turgot.
He replaced him with Jacques Necker.
Necker tried to publish a complete list of everything the government was spending money on, but this ended up hiding much of the spending.
In 1783, Louis then chose Charles Alexandre de Calonne as his main minister of finance.
Louis and his government supported the Americans in the American Revolutionary War, because they wanted to weaken Great Britain.
They wanted revenge because they had lost Quebec to the British in the Seven Years' War.
The Americans won and the British agreed to let them be independent in the 1783 Treaty of Paris.
However, their other attempts to weaken the British Empire were mostly stopped because their navy lost the Battle of the Saintes, and France did not gain many new lands.
Moreover, the debts from the war worsened the government's money problems.
By 1787, the money problems were out of control.
Louis called an Assembly of Notables, a meeting of the most senior French nobles, to discuss how to solve the money problems.
He wanted to stop the nobles and parlements from blocking his attempts to solve them.
But the nobles were shocked when they learned how bad the problems were and refused to help.
Louis also tried to stop the Parlement of Paris from getting in the way, even arresting two of members, but it did not work because too many people supported the parlement.
He also brought back Jacques Necker.
Louis decided he had no choice but to call the Estates-General, the French parliament, which had not met since 1614.
The Estates-General of 1789 began sitting in May.
Like previous Estates-General, it was designed to represent the "three estates" that made up French society.
A quarter of its members were elected by the First Estate (Catholic Church priests), another quarter were elected by the Second Estate (the nobles) and the other half were elected by wealthy people from the Third Estate (everyone else).
The politicians of the Third Estate wanted to talk about changing French society and reducing the powers of the king, but the king only wanted them to talk about taxes.
He very quickly managed to annoy these politicians.
For example, they were told that all members would have an equal vote, but then the king decided instead that the Third Estate members would only have half a vote.
The Third Estate members thought it was unfair that they represented 95% of the population, but had only a third of the power in the Estates-General.
In June 1789, the Third Estate members announced that they were the National Assembly.
Louis tried to stop them from meeting.
On 20 June, all but one of those members signed the Tennis Court Oath.
They promised that they would stay together until the king agreed to reduce his powers.
Although Louis did offer some more rights to the Third Estate, they decided that this was not enough.
On 11 July, Louis sacked many advisors who supported the National Assembly.
This included Jacques Necker, who was quite popular.
Ordinary people in Paris strongly supported Necker and the National Assembly.
They began to fear that the king was going to stop the National Assembly.
A riot broke out, leading to the Storming of the Bastille on 14 July.
Louis backed down and agreed to let the National Assembly run the country.
The National Assembly started to carry out some dramatic changes to France.
They passed the Declaration of the Rights of Man and ended the laws that allowed the nobles to be treated better than ordinary people.
On 5 October 1789, a crowd of protestors (mostly women) gathered in Paris to protest the high price of bread.
They decided to have a march to the Palace of Versailles.
where the king lived.
They broke into the palace.
Some guards were killed, and the rest did not stop them.
The protestors demanded that the royal family come with them to Paris.
Louis did not want to come, but he gave in to their demands.
He signed the Declaration of the Rights of Man and went with them to Paris.
He moved into the older Tuileries Palace.
Failed escape
Louis would not be content as puppet king for very long.
He was unhappy with the way he, his family and the church were being treated.
The moderate politicians were losing support to more radical ones.
But even though he was really a prisoner in the Tuileries Palace, Louis had allies in the army and other countries who would have supported the king over the politicians.
Louis and Marie Antoinette planned to escape from the Tuileries on the night of June 21, 1791, disguised as servants.
The royal family travelled towards the Fortress of Montmédy, which was a base for soldiers who supported the king and was on the border with the Austrian Netherlands.
On their way to Montmédy, they were caught in the village of Varennes and forced to return to Paris.
This incident became known as the flight to Varennes.
When Louis and his family were brought back to the Tuileries, guards now watched over them far more.
Whether rightly or wrongly, many people in France believed that the king and queen were plotting with foreign governments to restore the absolute monarchy.
The next year, these tensions led to France starting a war with Austria and Prussia.
In July 1792, Prussia's Duke of Brunswick wrote "We will destroy Paris into the ground if anything happens to our royal majesty, the king and queen."
He was trying to help the king and queen, but instead it did the opposite.
Arrest and execution
In August 1792, a riot broke out in Paris.
A crowd of protestors, encouraged by radical politicians, invaded the Tuileries.
Louis was arrested on 13 August and sent to the Temple, an ancient Paris fortress used as a prison.
On September 21, the National Convention (the new National Assembly) declared France to be a republic and abolished the monarchy.
They took away Louis's titles and gave him an ordinary name: Louis Capet.
They believed that Capet should be his surname because he was related to the House of Capet.
Louis was charged with several crimes, with the National Convention (the new National Assembly) acting as the judge.
The main crime they accused him of was plotting with Austria to restore the absolute monarchy.
They quickly voted that he was guilty.
Nobody at the Convention liked Louis, but the Girondins at least wanted to spare his life.
Maximilien Robespierre and the Montagnards said that he should be killed, and more than half of the members voted to have him executing.
Many of them believed that they were not just punishing Louis for a crime, but also destroying the idea of monarchy.
For the last time, Louis was reunited to his family and promised to come back the next morning, but he did not.
On his way to the guillotine, Louis said "I trust that my death will be for the happiness of my people, but I grieve for France, and I fear that she may suffer the anger of the Lord."
Before his execution, he made a speech saying "I die innocent of all the crimes that I was accused of; I forgive those who have caused my death; and I pray to God that the blood you are going to shed may never bring harm upon France."
He tried to say more, but his speech was drowned out by a roll of drums.
He was executed on January 21, 1793 in Place de la Revolution (now Place de la Concorde) in central Paris.
He was 38 years old.
Marie Antoinette was executed nine months later.
At first, Louis was buried in a nearby graveyard.
In 1815, his and Marie Antoinette's remains were moved to the Basilica of Saint Denis, the traditional burial site for French kings.
There are statues of them in the church.
The Chapelle expiatoire'' was also built as a memorial to him, on the site of his original grave.
The composers Luigi Cherubini and Paul Wranitzky both wrote funeral music in memory of him.
Louisville, the largest city in Kentucky, was named after him because of his support for the American Revolution.
Louis XVI would not be the last French king.
Two of Louis's brothers would become kings after the 1814 Bourbon Restoration: Louis XVIII and Charles X. Louis XVI's sons had died of diseases before then, and his daughter could not inherit the throne.
The last French king was Louis-Philippe I, their distant relative.
The last French monarch was Napoleon III, who was an emperor rather than a king.
In the 19th century, the French historians Jules Michelet and Alphonse de Lamartine noted how many French people came to feel sorry for Louis XVI, and this led to the monarchy being brought back in 1814.
Although they did not agree on everything, both historians said that ending the monarchy in 1792 was the right decision, but that the king and queen should not have been killed.
Michelet said that these executions encouraged more executions, leading to the Reign of Terror.
Though a member of the Tutsi ethnic group, he tends to downplay the importance of his ethnicity.
He is responsible for ending the Rwandan Genocide.
However, he is often seen as a dictator, and has a bad human rights record.
Rwandan people
The Juche Tower is a monument in Pyongyang, North Korea.
It was completed in 1982.
It is on the eastern bank of the Taedong River, opposite the Kim Il-Sung Square.
Its geographic coordinates are 39°1′3.52″N, 125°45′48.05″E. It was made to celebrate the anniversary of Kim Il-Sung's 70th birthday.
It is claimed that it was designed by Kim Jong-il.
The 170 meter (560') structure contains 25,550 blocks (365 × 70, one for each day of Kim Il Sung's life, excluding remainder days), dressed in white stone with seventy dividers and capped with a 20 meter high, 45 ton, shining torch allegedly made out of 'special materials'.
It is possible to go to the top of the tower.
It is said that the tower was built in 35 days and was dressed in 76 days.
In front of the tower is a 30 meter high statue consisting of three figures — one with a hammer, one with a sickle and one with a writing brush (an idealised worker, a peasant and a "working intellectual").
Also close to the tower is a wall of 82 friendship plaques, apparently from foreign supporters.
Around the tower there are also pavilions and water features.
It is claimed that the tower has become a popular place for North Koreans.
The tower is named after the principle of Juche, developed by Kim Il-Sung.
The name of the tower is sometimes translated as the Tower of the Juche Idea or Juche Ideology Tower.
Buildings and structures in Korea
Establishments in North Korea
Space exploration is a term which describes searching outer space.
There are many reasons for space exploration.
The most important reasons are for scientific research and the interest of humans to learn more about outer space.
For centuries, humans had dreamt of reaching outer space.
Better rockets made it possible in the 20th century.
On October 4, 1957, the former Soviet Union launched the Sputnik 1, which was the first artificial satellite.
This started the Space Race and people later went into orbit and Americans visited the Moon in Project Apollo.
Many space probes have gone to various planets and other places in the solar system to send back information about them.
When people first went to space they didn't know how the effects of microgravity would have on humans so they sent animals instead.
But in 1961 the soviets launched the first human into space, Yuri Gagarin.
The first telescope was probably invented in 1608 by Hans Lippershey.
The Orbiting Astronomical Observatory 2 was the first space telescope launched on December 7, 1968.
As of February 2, 2019, about 3,891 exoplanets are discovered.
The Milky Way galaxy has more than 100–400 billion stars and more than 100 billion planets.
There are about 2 trillion galaxies in the observable universe.
Russian Space Agency
Soyuz
Vietnamese (Tiếng Việt) is the official language of Vietnam.
Like many other languages in Asia, Vietnamese is a tonal language
Vietnamese has been strongly influenced by Chinese languages.
It has a shared history with other languages such as Khmer.
It now uses a Latin alphabet that is based on the French alphabet but was written based on Chinese characters, called Chữ Nôm.
Few people know Chữ Nôm today.
Most Chinese speakers who live in Vietnam now use regular Chinese script for calligraphy, but some traditional calligraphy artists can still be found.
For example, Hồ Chí Minh City (sometimes still called Sài Gòn) has a district that is famous for its popular Chinatown.
Vietnamese adds new words when they are needed, especially in the professions of engineering, science, and academics.
Also there has been an increase in media use.
Some social words from the media are now accepted as common.
The spoken language of Vietnam changes in each province.
The greater the distance between provinces, the stronger the difference.
There some diffference between the Hanoian and the Mekong is called a dialects.
The national education for all of Vietnam now usesthe Hanoian dialect, but each ethnic tribe may still use a different dialect, language, or vocabulary.
There are speaking programs that use Vietnamese.
A computer add-on for the Firefox web browser, Vietnamese TTS (Text to Speech), can read text with the 'Vietnamization needs
Audio libraries are available to reproduce Vietnamese.
Google translate uses a TTS reader and sound library to read Vietnamese in simple sentences.
Portable electronic translators are also very popular.
Kim Tu Dien  makes the most common portable dictionary for the Vietnamese market.
The combination of two vowels makes a diphthong.
The dipthongs used in the Vietnamese language have some rules when used.
For example, one rule states that the singular tone for both letters must be placed.
Vietnamese syllables
The syllables refers to the Chinese use of two characters as syllables.
Vietnamese also uses one syllable as a word.
Like in English, people can say just 'go'.
For more emphasis, it could be said twice in Vietnamese.
That is common in Asia.
n languages.
Some Australian Aboriginal languages do the same thing.
So, 'go - go' () means "go now" but with emphasis.
However, 'go' is also common in Vietnamese.
Many single syllables are used in Vietnamese.
They can form sentences without pairing with other syllables as they do in Chinese.
Readers (and speakers) still notice that many syllables, in most sentences, are paired.
Vietnamization
Many words from around the world were needed in Vietnamese.
Sushi is a common word used by most languages.
When a word is vietnamized, it is changed to sound Vietnamese.
China uses the same idea: Ao-da-li-ya in Pinyin means Australia.
An example of how to break a foreign word into two syllables is mô tô, one of the words for "motorbike", is a vietnamized version of 'motor' and 'auto' (ô tô).
However, the rule has exceptions: lôgic.
The rule should explain a problem with the foreign use of the family name Nguyễn.
It is not New Yen since y is not a consonant in Vietnamese.
The y is pronounced as a vowel as in English many and penny.
The second (softer) rule for vietnamization is that the sound of each syllable must be made a little closer to Vietnamese sounds.
Tone marks for vowel letters are added: lôgic is an alteration of logic and would be need for a few subjects.
Any word can be an exception to vietnamization.
Names like Barack Obama or Bill Clinton might be attempted by Vietnamese-speakers.
In writing, the foreign names mostly stay together.
Names like David are easy for the Vietnamese to say and so have become very popular in writing in English.
Exclamations are very popular in Vietnamese.
People can use exclamations as an introduction to things said.
People can also comment with a quick exclamation after they say something.
The exclamation may express a feeling or just an expression.
Maharishi Valmiki (, vālmīki) (during Lord Rama's time) is celebrated as the poet harbinger in Sanskrit literature.
He is the author of the epic Ramayana, based on the attribution in the text of the epic itself.
He is revered as the Adi Kavi, which means First Poet, for he discovered the first śloka i.e. first verse, which set the base and defined the form to Sanskrit poetry.
Role in Ramayana
Valmiki played an important role in Uttara Kanda, the last chapter of epic Ramayana.
It is believed that The Uttara Kanda was not original work of Valmiki.
It is believed to be taken up from Sesha Ramayana.
According to the legend Rama send Sita to forest.
Sita finds refuge in Sage Valmiki's ashram, where she gives birth to twin boys Lava (founder of Lahore) and Kusha (founder of Kasur) .
Lava and Kusha were Valmiki's first disciples to whom he taught the Ramayana.
Bala Kanda of the epic also telling the story of Valmiki narrating the Ramayana to his disciples Lava and Kusha.
Kashyapa
Vashitha
Jamdagni
Bharadvaja
Kali is one of the goddesses in Hinduism and aspect of Parvati.
She is the goddess of creation, destruction, time and commonly presented as dark and violent.
Various Shakta Hindu cosmologies, as well as Shakta Tantric beliefs, worship her as the ultimate reality or Brahman.
Kali is represented as the consort of Lord Shiva, on whose body she is often seen standing.
She is associated with many other Hindu goddesses like Durga, Bhadrakali, Sati, Rudrani, Parvati and Chamunda.
She is the foremost among the Dasa Mahavidyas, ten fierce Tantric goddesses.
Origin of the word "Kali"
The name Kali comes from kāla (meaning black, time, death, lord of death, Shiva).
Kālī is the feminine of kāla ("black, dark coloured").
Kāla primarily means "black," but also means "time."
Kālī means "the black one" and also "time", "beyond time" and "power of time".
Since Shiva is called Kāla - the eternal time, Kālī, his consort, also means "the Time" or "Controller of Time".
Hence, Kali is considered the goddess of time and change.
Encyclopedia International, by Grolier Incorporated Copyright in Canada 1974.
AE5.E447 1974 031 73-11206  page 95
Petr Čech (born 20 May 1982) is a retired Czech football player who is the technical and performance advisor as well as an emergency backup goalkeeper for Chelsea.
He is thought by some players, journalists and managers as the greatest goalkeeper in the history of the Premier League  and, by many, as the greatest goalkeeper to have played for Chelsea.
Currently, he plays as a goaltender for the London based ice hockey club Guildford Phoenix.
Čech was thought to be one of the best goalkeepers in the world.
He had the record of the least losses in his first season playing for Chelsea and in the same season, he helped Chelsea to win the title of Premier League.
He also helped Chelsea to win the same title the next year.
His first club was in his native country of Czech Republic.
He stayed there for two years before moving to Sparta Prague.
He stayed there for one season.
His first overseas club was Rennes of Ligue 1.
He played there from 2002 to 2004 before moving to Chelsea.
He became a Chelsea player in June 2004.
After a very successful 11-year career at Chelsea, he joined Arsenal in June 2015.
He retired after playing for four years with Arsenal in 2019.
Afterwards, Čech re-joined Chelsea as their Technical and Sporting Director.
He won many titles during his career which consists of: four English Premier League, five FA Cup, one UEFA Champions League and one UEFA Europa League title.
Due to these achievements, he is also named amongst one of the most successful goalkeepers in football history.
Petr Čech was born as a triplet (due to which he had a weak skull) to father Václav Čech and mother Libuše Čechová.
They were both retired athletes.
In his childhood, he was an actor rather than an athlete and also played the role of Honza in the Czech TV series - The Territory of White Deer around 1991.
He also had interest in ice hockey but his family could not afford the gear (equipment) required to play it, and hence he switched to football.
At the start of his career, Čech played as a forward (left winger) but after suffering a leg fracture at the age of 10, he turned towards goalkeeping.
In 2003 he married Martina Čechova, whom he met while he was in high school.
Petr and Martina have two children named Adéla and Damián.
Adéla was born in 2008 and Damián in 2009.
Outside football, Čech has interests in Rock music, Ice Hockey, Gardening, Table Tennis, Tennis, Drumming, Acting etc.
He has an account on YouTube through which he publishes videos of his drum covers of various rock songs from rock bands like Coldplay, Incubus, Foo Fighters, Radiohead etc.
This  led Čech to provide percussion for the Czech Republic's official Euro 2016 tournament anthem.
Further, he has also released a charity single with Queen's drummer Roger Taylor for the Bob Wilson Foundation.
On being quizzed later about how he learned drumming, Čech told that he learned it by playing Rock Band and Guitar Hero (video games) with his goalkeeping friend Carlo Cudicini, in an interview.
He is, currently, a drummer for the London-based folk rock band Wills and the Willing.
|2002||7||0
Total||124||0
Records held
A national record for not having a goal scored against him in 855 minutes of game play.
English Premiership record of not having a goal scored against him in 1,025 minutes. (
Edwin van der Sar later broke the record by not conceding a single goal for 1,032 minutes.)
25 games without letting a goal be scored in Chelsea's 2004/05 title-winning season.
A record of the most number of games ever played for chelsea by a non-Englishman.
Least number of matches played to get 100 clean sheets in premier league.
Least number of matches played to get 200 clean sheets in premier league.
The most number of clean sheets (202) in premier league history.
The only goalkeeper to get 200 clean sheets in premier league.
The footballer to win the most number of Czech Footballer of the Year and Czech Golden Ball awards.
Has played the most number of matches in the history of Czech Republic.
Most number of clean sheets in a single season (Football season) and in first season in premier league.
The only goalkeeper to win Premier League Golden Gloves with two teams.
Winner of the golden gloves for the most number of times in premier league history.
4th highest number of matches played by a goalkeeper in Champions League History.
A record of winning the premier League title 4 times, more than any other goalkeeper in Premier League history, except Peter Schmeichel.
He has done the second-most no.
of saves (1136) among all the goalkeepers in the history of premier league.
Of all the goalkeepers who have made 500 or more saves, he has the best saves-to-shots ratio (the number of saves done per 100 shots) in premier league history.
He is the 6th highest appearance-maker in Chelsea history.
A record of having conceded the least no.
of goals (15) in a season (2004/05) in Premier League history.
Most clean sheets at one club by any goalkeeper in premier league history.
Highest save percentage recorded in Champions League for a decade (2010-2019).
Highest minutes-goal conceded ratio in premier league history for any goalkeeper to have played 6000 or more minutes in the competition.
Highest minutes per goal conceded in a single season of premier league (242 minutes per goal in 2004/05 season).
Highest save percentage ever recorded in premier league for a single season (91% in 2007).
Joint most no.
of premier league seasons finished with a save percentage of 80% or higher (5, tied with Edwin van der Sar).
Second highest no.
of Best European Goalkeeper award wins (4, tied with Oliver Kahn)
2nd most no.
of penalty saves in Champions league history (5, behind only Iker Casillas).
The longest game time without conceding in Czech league (1025 min).
He has the 4th highest no.
of clean sheets in European competitions history.
Third-most clean sheets (391) among all the goalkeepers since 2000.
Awards and Titles
Premier League: 2004–05, 2005–06, 2009–10, 2014–15
FA Cup: 2006–07, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2011–12, 2016-17
Football League Cup: 2004–05, 2006–07, 2007–08 (runner-up), 2014–15, 2017–18 (runner-up)
FA Community Shield: 2005, 2009, 2015, 2017
UEFA Champions League: 2007–08 (runner-up), 2011–12
UEFA Europa League: 2012–13, 2018–19 (runner-up)
FIFA Club World Cup: 2012 (runner-up)
UEFA European Under-21 Championship: 2002
UEFA European Under-21 Championship Golden Player: 2002
Czech First League Most clean Sheets: 2001–02
Best Goalkeeper of French League: 2003–04
UEFA European Championship Team of the Tournament: 2004
Premier League Golden Glove: 2004–05, 2009–10, 2013–14, 2015–16
PFA Team of the Year: 2004–05 Premier League, 2013–14 Premier League
Czech Footballer of the Year: 2005, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016
Golden Ball (Czech Republic): 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017
IFFHS World's Best Goalkeeper: 2005
Best European Goalkeeper: 2005, 2007, 2008, 2012
UEFA Club Football Awards Best Goalkeeper: 2005, 2007, 2008
UEFA Team of the Year: 2005
ESM Team of the Year: 2004–05, 2005–06
Premier League Player of the Month: March 2007
Chelsea Player of the Year: 2010–11
FIFA FIFPro World XI 5th team: 2013
National Ice Hockey League 2 South Player of the Month: January 2020
Petr Čech profile
Petr Čech Official Youtube Channel
Petr Čech Official Twitter
Petr Čech Official Instagram
Petr Čech Official Facebook
Association football goalkeepers
Czech footballers
Arsenal F.C. players
UEFA Euro 2008 players
UEFA Euro 2012 players
UEFA Euro 2016 players
Kemal Atatürk (or alternatively written as Kamâl Atatürk, Mustafa Kemal Pasha until 1934, commonly referred to as Mustafa Kemal Atatürk; 1881 – 10 November 1938) was a Turkish field marshal and statesman who was the first President of Turkey from 1923 to his death in 1938.
He is known for being a leader who freed his people from being controlled by other countries and then for starting changes that founded Turkish nation state based on social and economic nationalism, more modern and similar to Western civilization, mainly France (such as the French model of secularism called laïcité).
Atatürk was born under the name Mustafa in 1881.
His birthplace was in Salonika, Macedonia (now Thessaloniki, Greece).
Salonika was then part of the Ottoman Empire.
He took the name Kemal as a schoolboy and Atatürk (which means Father of the Turks) when he was president.
His father's name was Ali Rıza Efendi.
His mother's name was Zübeyde Hanım.
He also had a sister, whose name was Makbule (Atadan).
He became an army officer and the most successful general officer of the empire in World War I, fighting in Gallipoli.
While the Ottoman Empire was collapsing after the war, Atatürk organized a nationalist movement that created the new secular, Republic of Turkey.
That meant that the country's government was no longer led by hereditary or religious leaders.
Visitors to Turkey are often surprised by the importance given to Atatürk in Turkey.
Few countries have such a person in their history.
He was a successful military commander, later established a democratic constitution and put in place changes that set Turkey on the road to becoming a new and developing nation.
He inspired many later leaders like Habib Bourguiba, Gamal Abdel Nasser, Sukarno and Muhammad Ali Jinnah.
Republicanism: Replacing the hereditary monarchy with an elected parliament.
Nationalism: Citizens working together with pride in a common interest.
Secularism: Separating religion from government and the guarantee of freedom of religion and conscience in society.
Populism: The equality of all citizens before the law.
Statism: An economic system combining private enterprise with government-funded monopolies of large industries.
Revolutionism: The basis of the other five principles.
According to the needs of the society, innovations that are required by the age and science are made as soon as possible.
Brief biography at Ataturk.com
A description and gallery about him
Ataturk.net
1938 deaths
Disease-related deaths in Turkey
Presidents of Turkey
Speakers of the Parliament of Turkey
Morumbi Stadium or Estádio do Morumbi is the biggest stadium in São Paulo, Brazil.
It used to have 120,000 seats available, but now its maximum capacity is 77,000 seats for safety reasons.
It is the home ground of São Paulo Futebol Clube and its formal name honors Cícero Pompeu de Toledo, who was São Paulo FC's chairman during most of the stadium's construction.
Bail is money given to the court to guarantee that someone will go to their trial.
If the person does not show up for their trial, the government gets to keep the money.
If the arrested person cannot afford the full bail amount, they can use a bail bond.
This is a system where part of the bail amount is paid to a company, and they do the bail paperwork.
Unlike placing the full bail to the court, the bail bond payment is not returned.
Imprisonment and detention
An initialism is a word made from the first letters of each word in a phrase.
Unlike acronyms, initialisms cannot be spoken as words: they are spoken letter by letter.
Examples of initialisms are:
DVD - Digital Versatile Disc
CD - Compact Disc
ATM - Automated (or Automatic) Teller Machine
BRB - Be Right Back
NMHU - Not Much Here, You?
GTG/G2G - Got To Go
JW - Just Wondering
JK - Just Kidding
OK - Okay, "orl korrekt", misspelling of "all correct".
Abbreviations vs. acronyms vs. initialisms
https://www.abbreviations.com/ Abbreviations.com, a website full of millions of acronyms
It is a lightly baked cake.
It can be served as a savoury main dish, but usually it is sweetened as a dessert.
It is made with egg yolks and beaten egg whites.
The egg whites are beaten to a soft peak meringue.
Egg dishes
A blossom is a flower that grows on stone fruit trees and other plants including oranges, cherries, plums, apples and almonds
Other meanings of Blossom
Blossom (TV series), a TV series in the 1990s.
Blümchen (Jasmin Wagner), a German singer uses this name when she sings in English.
Blossom Music Center in Cleveland, Ohio
One of the Powerpuff Girls.
Marmalade is a topping, like a jam or jelly, that is usually made with oranges.
Marmalade can also be made from lemons, limes, grapefruits, or a combination of citrus fruits.
quince jam.
Marmalade (Candy)
ca:Confitura
nds-nl:Schem
September 11 – Battle of Zenta, Prince Eugene of Savoy beat the Ottoman army of Mustafa II
September 20 – The Treaty of Ryswick
December 2 – St Paul's Cathedral opened in London
Peter the Great travels in Europe officially with a false identity as "artilleryman Pjotr Mikhailov"
Use of palanquins increases in Europe
Christopher Polhem starts Sweden's first technical school.
The royal castle "Tre Kronor" in Stockholm burns to the ground.
A large portion of the royal library is destroyed.
Karl XII of Sweden is made king at the age of 15.
Tayasal, capital of the Peten Itza Maya, the last Mesoamerican state which ruled itself, is taken over by Spain
The Manchu Empire takes over western Mongolia
Thomas Hardy OM (2 June 1840 – 11 January 1928) was an English novelist and poet.
In the U.K. Hardy is generally thought to be one of the greatest figures in English literature.
He lived in the Victorian era.
Thomas Hardy was born in Upper Bockhampton near Dorchester, Dorset.
His father was a stonemason.
His mother had read a lot.
She added to his formal education.
Hardy trained as an architect in Dorchester before moving to London to get a job.
He won prizes from the Royal Institute of British Architects and the Architectural Association.
Hardy wrote a small number of novels which earned him a high reputation in his lifetime.