the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Wilf Paiement, Pittsburgh Penguins
Steve Payne, Minnesota North Stars
Denis Potvin, New York Islanders
Doug Risebrough, Calgary Flames
Dave Semenko, Toronto Maple Leafs
Charlie Simmer, Pittsburgh Penguins
Brian Sutter, St. Louis Blues
Perry Turnbull, St. Louis Blues
Tiger Williams, Hartford Whalers
SI Flashback to '88 Finals
NHL season, 1987–88
The San Francisco Giants are a Major League Baseball team in San Francisco, California.
They were founded in 1883, and have been in San Francisco since 1958.
They are in the West Division of National League in baseball.
The Giants play at Oracle Park.
They have been playing there since 2000 when it opened as Pacific Bell Park.
The Giants have won eight World Series championship titles.
They most recently won the World Series in 2014, defeating the Kansas City Royals in seven games.
It was their third win in five years after beating the Texas Rangers and the Detroit Tigers in 2010 and 2012, respectively.
The Giants were originally from New York City.
There they were called the New York Giants.
They played their games in several stadiums called the Polo Grounds.
They were a very good team in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Under John McGraw, the Giants won the 1905, 1921 and 1922 World Series.
At that time, some of their players were Christy Mathewson and Bill Terry.
Olympic gold medalist Jim Thorpe also briefly played for the team.
By the 1950s, the Polo Grounds were old, and the Giants wanted a new stadium.
Since they could not get one in New York, they moved to San Francisco.
After the move to San Francisco, the Giants lost three World Series in 1962, 1989, and 2002.
But they won three Series in 2010, 2012, and 2014.
In 2016, they had another shot at winning the Series in an even year; but they lost in the first round of the playoffs to the eventual champion Chicago Cubs.
San Francisco Giants at Sportiki
San Francisco Giants Forum
San Francisco Giants 2000-present
San Francisco Giants on Scout.com
An Nás (; Irish: Nás na Ríogh  or An Nás ) is the county town of County Kildare, Ireland.
With a population of over 23,000 it is the largest town in the County of Kildare.
It is a major commuter belt town, with many people living in Naas and working in Dublin.
The nearby M7 motorway, which bypasses Naas and connects Dublin to the South and Southwest, is one of the busiest routes in the country.
Naas GAA website
Naas town website Website made by the Naas town council, has useful information and numbers
Leinster (; Irish: Laighin, ), one of the Provinces of Ireland, lies in the east of Ireland and comprises the counties of Carlow, Dublin, Kildare, Kilkenny, Laois, Longford, Louth, Meath, Offaly, Westmeath, Wexford and Wicklow.
Leinster has the largest population of the  four provinces of Ireland.
The traditional flag of Leinster features a golden harp on a green background.
The largest city in Leinster is Dublin, the capital of Ireland which has a population of 1,661,185 (2006).
The City of Kilkenny has a population of 23,967 (2006).
Large Towns
Swords  (37,806)
Drogheda               (35,090)
Dundalk                (35,085)
Bray                   (31,901)
Finglas                (31,529)
Navan                  (26,938)
Naas                   (21,715)
Carlow                 (20,724)
Wexford                (18,590)
Mullingar              (18,529)
Newbridge              (18,520)
Athlone                (16,888)
Balbriggan             (15,559)
Leixlip                (14,676)
Celbridge              (14,675)
Greystones             (14,569)
Portlaoise             (14,275)
Tullamore              (13,085)
Longford               (13,000)
Arklow                 (11,712)
Malahide               (11,069)
Maynooth               (10,715)
Wicklow                (10,070)
CSO Irish Regional Income/GDP 2004 Report
is a Japanese video game developer.
He worked for Square (now called Square Enix) from 1983 to 2003.
After this, he left the company and created his own video game company in 2004, called Mistwalker.
He is most well-known for being the creator of the Final Fantasy series.
People from Ibaraki Prefecture
The Wii Balance Board (called Wii Board in Europe) is a balance board accessory made for Nintendo's Wii and Wii U game console.
It was first used for Wii Fit, and was also used for other games, including We Ski.
de:Wii#Eingabegerät „Wii Balance Board“
it:Wii Fit#Wii Balance Board
ja:Wiiのコントローラ#バランスWiiボード
sv:Wii#Wii Balance Board
University of the Virgin Islands, Charlotte Amalie (Saint Thomas)
University of the Virgin Islands-Kingshill, Kingshill (Saint Croix)
Lists of colleges and universities
Colleges and universities in Oceania
Public schools are governed by the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Public School System.
The system is based on the public school system in the United States.
It was started in 1987.
There is one university in the territory: Northern Marianas College in Saipan.
It has campuses in Tinian and Rota.
Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Public School System
Northern Mariana
Centro de Estudios Avanzados de Puerto Rico y El Caribe (Center for Advanced Studies on Puerto Rico and the Caribbean)
Conservatorio de Música de Puerto Rico (Conservatory of Music of Puerto Rico)
Escuela de Artes Plásticas de Puerto Ric (School of Plastic Arts of Puerto Rico)
Universidad de Puerto Rico (University of Puerto Rico)
Arecibo
Bayamón
Cayey
Humacao
Mayagüez
Rio Piedras
Utuado
American University of Puerto Rico
Antillean Adventist University
Atlantic College of Puerto Rico
Universidad Central de Bayamón (Bayamon Central University)
Biblical and Pentecostal College of Puerto Rico
Caribbean University
Caribbean University at Bayamon
Caribbean University at Carolina
Caribbean University at Ponce
Caribbean University at Vega Baja
Carlos Albizu University
Evangelic Seminary of Puerto Rico
Interamerican University of Puerto Rico
Barranquitas
Guayama
Metropolitan Campus
San Germán
National College
Ponce School of Medicine
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Puerto Rico (Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico)
San Juan Bautista School of Medicine
Sistema Universitario Ana G. Méndez (Ana G. Mendez University System)
Universidad del Este (University of the East)
Manati
Yauco
Universidad del Turabo (Turabo University)
Gurabo
Naguabo
Universidad Metropolitana (Metropolitan University)
Bayamon
Universidad Central del Caribe  (Central University of the Caribbean)
Universidad del Sagrado Corazón (University of the Sacred Heart)
Universidad Politécnica de Puerto Rico (Polytechnic University of Puerto Rico)
Ilisagvik College
University of Alaska
Kenai Peninsula College
Kodiak College
Matanuska-Susitna College
Prince William Sound Community College
Bristol Bay
Chukchi
Interior-Aleutians
Kuskokwim
Tanana Valley
Alaska Bible College
Alaska Pacific University
Charter College
Saint Herman's Orthodox Theological Seminary
Sheldon Jackson College
Wayland Baptist University
Hugo Wolf (born Windischgraz (now Slovenj Gradec, Slovenia) 13 March, 1860; died Vienna,  22 February  1903) was an Austrian composer of Slovene origin.
He is famous for his Lieder (German art songs).
He found new ways of expressing poetry in music.
He used the song forms that had been made by Schubert and Schumann, but his harmonies bring something very new and personal to German song.
He was particularly fond of the music of Richard Wagner and his tonal writing is influenced by him.
He belongs to the late Romantic period.
Although he wrote other kinds of music besides Lieder, the only other piece of his which is played regularly is his Italian Serenade.
At times Wolf worked very hard and composed a lot of music.
At other times he felt unhappy and had depression.
Towards the end of his life he went mad and had to go to an asylum.
He died of syphilis.
Early life (1860 – 1887)
The town where Wolf was born  is now called Slovenj Gradec in Slovenia,  but at that time it was part of the Austrian Empire.
When he was four he learned the  piano and violin from his father.
When he went to school he learned  with Sebastian Weixler.
Music was the only thing he was interested in at school.
He changed schools but still did little work except for music.
He went to Vienna to study at the  Vienna Conservatory.
His father did not want him to become a musician.
He was made to leave the Conservatory because he did not obey their rules.
Wolf said later that he left because he did not like the old-fashioned teaching.
After eight months with his family, he returned to Vienna to teach music.
He had a fiery temper which did not make him an ideal teacher.
However, he found some rich people who thought he was a good composer and paid him money so that he could have the time to compose.
One of his rich patrons had a daughter called Vally.
Wolf fell in love with her, and he was very depressed when she left him after three years.
He did not get on well with his family either.
His father thought he was not trying to make a living.
Wolf got a job as
second Kapellmeister at Salzburg.
However, he was not a good conductor and he soon left that job and went back to Vienna.
to teach.
Wolf was fascinated by the music of Wagner.
He tried to get Wagner’s attention once, running after his coach and begging Wagner to listen to his music.
He was terribly sad when Wagner died.
He wrote a song "Zur Ruh, zur Ruh" (“To rest, to rest") which is one of his best early works.
He was very depressed because Wagner had gone and he felt that there was no one who could inspire him to compose.
The great composer Franz Liszt became interested in him, and told him he ought to try to compose some longer pieces.
He wrote a symphonic poem  Penthesilea.
Wolf also became a music critic.
He wrote about new pieces of music.
He liked the music of Liszt, but hated the music of several other composers such as Anton Rubinstein and Johannes Brahms.
He made many enemies because of the harsh things he wrote about them.
People called him "Wild Wolf".
He composed several works, but could not get them performed.
He had been very critical of the famous Rosé Quartet, so they refused to play his music when they were asked.
He stopped writing musical criticism in 1887 and began composing once more.
He wrote songs which set poems by Goethe, Joseph von Eichendorff.
He wrote an orchestral work called  Italian Serenade which is one of his best works outside Lieder.
Then his father died and he did not compose for the rest of the year.
Maturity (1888 – 1896)
Wolf composed a lot during the years 1888 and 1889.
He stayed with some friends outside Vienna and wrote songs using poetry by Mörike.
He stayed with other friends and composed music to poems by Eichendorff.
Then he wrote  51 Goethe songs, followed by  Spanisches Liederbuch (Spanish Song Book).
Wolf soon became very famous.
His songs had very good reviews, although not everyone was enthusiastic.
Brahms wrote bad things about him because, of course, Wolf had written bad things about Brahms.
By 1891 Wolf had become exhausted.
His health became poor and he suffered from syphilis as well as from depression.
He composed nothing for several years, although his fame continued to spread.
Even Brahms changed his mind a wrote good reviews of his music.
Composers were always expected to write large pieces such as symphonies and operas if they were to be taken seriously.
Wagner was given the words for an opera called Der Corregidor.
At first he did not want to use it because the libretto was not good, but then he decided to write the opera.
However, although it was performed it never became a success.
Final years (1897 – 1903)
Wolf last appeared at a concert in February 1897.
Soon afterwards he went mad and had to be put in an asylum.
A lady called Melanie whom he had loved visited him faithfully during his last years until his death on February 22, 1903.
However, she felt very bad because she had not been faithful to her husband, and she killed herself in 1906.
Wolf’s true greatness lies in his Lieder.
Although he tried at times to write larger musical works, his real genius lay in writing the smaller forms.
He had a great feel for poetry and it is expressed beautifully in many ways: in the late-Romantic harmony which is often very chromatic, in the very original way he writes the piano accompaniments, and in the clever way in which he organizes his songs into groups with connecting themes.
His most famous collections are Mörike-Lieder (1888), Eichendorff-Lieder (1889), Goethe-Lieder (1890), Spanisches Liederbuch (1891), Italienisches Liederbuch (1892, 1896) and Michelangelo Lieder (1897).
Wolf wrote hundreds of Lieder, three operas, incidental music, choral music, as well as some rarely-heard orchestral, chamber and piano music.
His most famous instrumental piece is the Italian Serenade (1887), originally for string quartet and later arranged for orchestra.
Downtown Phoenix
Polytechnic
Central Arizona College
Cochise College
Eastern Arizona College
Maricopa Community Colleges
Chandler-Gilbert Community College
Estrella Mountain Community College
GateWay Community College
Mesa Community College
Paradise Valley Community College
Phoenix College
Rio Salado Community College
Scottsdale Community College
South Mountain Community College
Mohave Community College
Northland Pioneer College
Pima Community College
Prescott College
Tohono O'odham Community College
Yavapai College
American Indian College
Art Center Design College
Art Institute of Phoenix
Grand Canyon University
Northcentral University
University of Advancing Technology
Western International University
Western Governors University
The group played together for 55 years, until 1938.
Arnold Rosé was the first violin for the whole of that time, but the other members changed.
Julius Egghard played the second violin at first; then it was Albert Bachrich, until 1905 when Paul Fischer joined.
The viola player was Anton Loh, then Hugo von Steiner until 1901, then Anton Ruzitska; after 1920, Max Handl played the viola.
Eduard Rosé, Arnold’s brother, was the cellist at first, but left after one season he left to get married and was replaced by Reinhold Hummer.
The next cellist was Friedrich Buxbaum; cellist Anton Walter joined in 1921, but later on Buxbaum took over once more.
The group were particularly famous between 1905 and 1920, with Rosé, Fischer, Ruzitska, and Buxbaum.
They were known for their great performances of Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven, but also some more modern composers including Arnold Schoenberg.
The group often gave the first Vienna performances of works by Brahms, including his Clarinet Quintet and his Quintet in G major Opus 111.
It also gave the first performance of Schoenberg's first and second string quartets and the sextet Verklärte Nacht in which they were joined by two other members of the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra: Franz Jelinek, viola, and Franz Schmidt, cello.
Arkansas Tech University
Henderson State University
National Park Community College
Pulaski Technical College
South Arkansas Community College
Southeast Arkansas College
Southern Arkansas University
Southern Arkansas University Tech
University of Arkansas Satellite Colleges
Community College at Hope
Medical Sciences
Pine Bluff
Arkansas Baptist College
Central Baptist College
Crowley's Ridge College
Harding University
Hendrix College
John Brown University
Lyon College
Ouachita Baptist University
Shorter College
University of the Ozarks
Williams Baptist College
Delaware Technical and Community College
Jack F. Owens
Goldey-Beacom College
Wesley College
Wilmington University
Bluefield State College
Blue Ridge Community and Technical College
Bridge Valley Community and Technical College
Concord University
Eastern West Virginia Community and Technical College
Fairmont State University
Glenville State College
James Rumsey Technical Institute
Mountwest Community and Technical College
New River Community and Technical College
Pierpont Community and Technical College
Shepherd University
Southern West Virginia Community and Technical College
West Liberty University
West Virginia Northern Community College
West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine
West Virginia State University
Potomac State College
Alderson Broaddus University
Appalachian Bible College
Bethany College
Davis and Elkins College
Ohio Valley University
Salem International University
University of Charleston
University of Charleston–Beckley
University of Charleston–Martinsburg
Wheeling Jesuit University
West Virginia Wesleyan College
Nebraska Community College Association
Nebraska State College System
University of Nebraska system
Bellevue University
Clarkson College
College of Saint Mary
Dana College
Doane College
Grace University
Hastings College
Midland Lutheran College
Nebraska Christian College
Nebraska Methodist College
Nebraska Wesleyan University
Summit Christian College
York College
College of Western Idaho
Eastern Idaho Technical College, Idaho Falls
Lewis-Clark State College
North Idaho College
Boise Bible College
Brigham Young University-Idaho
College of Idaho
New Saint Andrews College
Northwest Nazarene University
Unincorporated island
Clinton Community College
Des Moines Area Community College
Ellsworth Community College
Hawkeye Community College
Indian Hills Community College
Iowa Central Community College
Iowa Lakes Community College
Iowa Western Community College
Kirkwood Community College
Marshalltown Community College
Muscatine Community College
North Iowa Area Community College
Northeast Iowa Community College
Northwest Iowa Community College
Scott Community College
Southeastern Community College
Southwestern Community College
Ashford University
Briar Cliff University
Buena Vista University
Central College
Clarke College
Coe College
Des Moines University
Emmaus Bible College
Faith Baptist Bible College and Theological Seminary
Graceland University
Grand View College
Iowa Wesleyan College
Kaplan University
Loras College
Luther College
Maharishi University of Management
Morningside College
Mount Mercy College
Saint Ambrose University
Simpson College
University of Dubuque
Upper Iowa University
Vennard College
Waldorf College
Wartburg College
William Penn University
Community College of Rhode Island
Downcity Campus
Knight Campus
Flanagan Campus
Liston Campus
Newport County Campus
Satellite Campus
Rhode Island College
Bryant University
Gibbs College
Johnson and Wales University
New England Institute of Technology
Rhode Island School of Design
Roger Williams University
Salve Regina University
Zion Bible College
Black Hills State University
Dakota State University
Oglala Lakota College
Sinte Gleska University
South Dakota School of Mines and Technology
Augustana College
Dakota Wesleyan University
Mount Marty College
National American University
University of Sioux Falls
Central Maine Community College
Eastern Maine Community College
Kennebec Valley Community College
Maine Maritime Academy
Northern Maine Community College
Southern Maine Community College
University of Maine
Fort Kent
Washington County Community College
York County Community College
Andover College
Bangor Theological Seminary
Beal College
Bowdoin College
Colby Community College
College of the Atlantic
Husson College
Maine College of Art
New England School of Communications
Saint Joseph's College of Maine
Thomas College
Unity College
Allegany College of Maryland
Anne Arundel Community College
Baltimore City Community College
Carroll Community College
Cecil Community College
Chesapeake College
College of Southern Maryland
Community College of Baltimore County
Frederick Community College
Garrett College
Hagerstown Community College
Harford Community College
Howard Community College
Montgomery College
Morgan State University
Prince George's Community College
St. Mary's College of Maryland
University System of Maryland
University of Baltimore
Bowie State University
Coppin State University
Frostburg State University
University of Maryland, Baltimore
University of Maryland, College Park (main campus)
University of Maryland, Eastern Shore
University of Maryland, University College
Salisbury University
Wor-Wic Community College
Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences
Baltimore Hebrew University
Baltimore International College
Capitol Technology University
Goucher College
Hood College
Maryland Institute College of Art
McDaniel College
Mount St. Mary's University
National Labor College
College of Notre Dame of Maryland
St. Mary's Seminary and University
Stevenson University
Washington Bible College
Washington College
Gothic fiction is a genre of fiction which combines parts of both horror and romance.
The genre is said to have started in England in 1764 with Horace Walpole's book The Castle of Otranto.
The Castle of Otranto's second edition was subtitled A Gothic Story.
The idea quickly spread to other European languages.
A famous early example of gothic fiction is  Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, in the early 19th Century.
Edgar Allen Poe's work and Bram Stoker's Dracula were written later.
University and Community College System of Nevada
CSN |
Truckee Meadows Community College
Great Basin College: Home
Home - Nevada State College
Coastal Carolina University
Francis Marion University
Lander University
Medical University of South Carolina
South Carolina State University
South Carolina Technical College System
Aiken
Central Carolina
Florence-Darlington
Horry-Georgetown
Lowcountry
Northeastern
Orangeburg-Calhoun
Spartanburg
Tri-County
University of South Carolina System
Salkehatchie
Winthrop University
Allen University
Anderson University
Benedict College
Charleston School of Law
Charleston Southern University
Claflin University
Columbia International University
Coker College
Converse College
Erskine College
Erskine Theological Seminary
Geneva Reformed Seminary
Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
Furman University
Limestone College
Morris College
Newberry College
North Greenville University
Presbyterian College
Southern Wesleyan University
Voorhees College
Cankdeska Cikana Community College
Fort Berthold Community College
North Dakota University System
Bismarck State College
Dickinson State University
Lake Region State College
Mayville State University
Minot State University
Minot State University-Bottineau
North Dakota State College of Science
University of North Dakota
Valley City State University
Williston State College
Sitting Bull College
Turtle Mountain Community College
United Tribes Technical College
Aakers Business College
Jamestown College
Trinity Bible College
University of Mary
Louisiana Community and Technical College System
Louisiana State University System
Southern University System
University of Louisiana System
Longwood University
Norfolk State University
Radford University
Virginia Community College System
Central Virginia
Dabney S. Lancaster
J. Sargeant Reynolds
Lord Fairfax
Mountain Empire
Paul D. Camp
Piedmont Virginia
Southside Virginia
Southwest Virginia
Thomas Nelson
Virginia Highlands
Virginia Western
Wytheville
Virginia Military Institute
Virginia State University
University of Mary Washington
University of Virginia's College at Wise
Appalachian School of Law
Averett University
Bluefield College
Christendom College
Eastern Mennonite University
Emory and Henry College
Edward Via Virginia College of Osteopathic Medicine
Ferrum College
Founders College
George Washington University Virginia Campus
Hampden-Sydney College
Hollins University
Jefferson College of Health Sciences
Lynchburg College
Mary Baldwin College
Marymount University
Patrick Henry College
Randolph-Macon College
Randolph College
Regent University
Saint Paul's College
Stratford University
Sweet Briar College
University of Northern Virginia
University of Richmond
Virginia Intermont College
Virginia International University
Virginia Union University
Virginia Wesleyan College
Washington Bible College and Capital Bible Seminary
Westwood College Of Technology
Central New Mexico Community College
Institute of American Indian Arts
Mesalands Community College
New Mexico Highlands University
New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology
New Mexico Military Institute
Northern New Mexico College
Santa Fe Community College
San Juan College
Western New Mexico University
College of the Southwest
University of Wisconsin
Platteville
Stevens Point
University of Wisconsin Colleges
Baraboo/Sauk County
Fond du Lac
Fox Valley
Marinette
Marshfield/Wood County
Sheboygan
Waukesha
Wisconsin Technical College System
Chippewa Valley
Lakeshore
Madison Area
Mid-State
Milwaukee Area
Moraine Park
Nicolet Area
Northcentral
Northeast Wisconsin
Southwest Wisconsin
Wisconsin Indianhead
Alverno College
Carroll College
Cardinal Stritch University
College of the Menominee Nation
Concordia University Wisconsin
Edgewood College
Lakeland College
Marian University
Medical College of Wisconsin
Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design
Mount Mary College
Northland College
Ripon College
St. Norbert College
Silver Lake College
Viterbo University
Wisconsin Lutheran College
State of Tennessee Institutions
University of Tennessee System
Associated institutions
University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis
University of Tennessee Space Institute, Tullahoma
Independent Four-year Institutions
Tennessee Board of Regents
Two-year institutions
Chattanooga State Community College, Chattanooga
Cleveland State Community College, Cleveland
Columbia State Community College, Columbia
Dyersburg State Community College, Dyersburg
Jackson State Community College, Jackson
Motlow State Community College, Lynchburg
Nashville State Community College, Nashville
Northeast State Community College, Blountville
Pellissippi State Community College, Knoxville
Roane State Community College, Harriman
Southwest Tennessee Community College, Memphis
Volunteer State Community College, Gallatin
Walters State Community College, Morristown
Colleges of Applied Technology
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Athens
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Chattanooga
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Covington
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Crossville
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Crump
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Dickson
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Elizabethton
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Harriman
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Hartsville
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Hohenwald
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Jacksboro
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Jackson
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Knoxville
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Livingston
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - McKenzie
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - McMinnville
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Memphis
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Morristown
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Murfreesboro
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Nashville
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Newbern
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Oneida
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Paris
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Pulaski
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Ripley
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Shelbyville
Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Whiteville
Private institutions
Large and medium-size private colleges and universities
Small private colleges and universities
Private liberal arts colleges
Carson-Newman University, Jefferson City
Hiwassee College, Madisonville (Closed in 2019)
Lane College, Jackson
Maryville College, Maryville
Martin Methodist College, Pulaski
Milligan College, near Elizabethton in Carter County
Rhodes College, Memphis
The University of the South, Sewanee
Williamson College, Franklin
Private colleges and universities
American Baptist College, Nashville
Aquinas College, Nashville
Baptist Memorial College of Health Sciences, Memphis
Bryan College, Dayton
Christian Brothers University, Memphis
Crown College, Powell
Cumberland University, Lebanon
Emmanuel Christian Seminary, Johnson City
Fisk University, Nashville
Freed-Hardeman University, Henderson
Harding School of Theology, Memphis
Johnson University, Knoxville
King University, Bristol
Knoxville College, Knoxville
Lambuth University, Jackson (closed in 2011, facilities now a satellite campus of the University of Memphis)
LeMoyne-Owen College, Memphis
Meharry Medical College, Nashville
Memphis College of Art, Memphis
Memphis Theological Seminary, Memphis
Mid-America Baptist Theological Seminary, Cordova
New College Franklin, Franklin
Nashville School of Law, Nashville
O'More College of Design, Franklin
Oxford Graduate School, Dayton
Scarritt College, Nashville (closed in 1988)
Southern Adventist University, Collegedale
Southern College of Optometry, Memphis
Tennessee Bible College, Cookeville
Tennessee Temple University, Chattanooga (closed in 2015)
Tennessee Wesleyan University, Athens
Trevecca Nazarene University, Nashville
Tusculum University, Tusculum
Union University, Jackson
Victory University, Memphis defunct
Watkins College of Art and Design, Nashville
Welch College, Gallatin
WGU Tennessee, Statewide (online)
John A. Gupton College, Nashville
National College of Business & Technology, Memphis
Remington College
Daymar Institute
Murfreesboro
Miller-Motte Technical College
For-profit colleges
The Art Institute of Tennessee- Nashville
Draughons Junior College
South College
Strayer University
Lincoln College of Technology
University System of New Hampshire
Granite State College
Keene State College
Plymouth State University
University of New Hampshire at Manchester
Antioch University New England
Chester College of New England
Daniel Webster College
Colby-Sawyer College
Franklin Pierce University
Hesser College
Lebanon College
McIntosh College
New England College
New Hampshire Institute of Art
Rivier College
Saint Anselm College
Southern New Hampshire University
Thomas More College of Liberal Arts
Carl Albert State College
Connors State College
Cameron University
East Central University
Eastern Oklahoma State College
Murray State College
Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College
Tahlequah
Northern Oklahoma College
Northwestern Oklahoma State University
Oklahoma City Community College
Oklahoma Panhandle State University
Center for Health Sciences
Okmulgee
Redlands Community College
Rogers State University
Rose State College
Seminole State College
Southeastern Oklahoma State University
Southwestern Oklahoma State University
Tulsa Community College
Health Sciences Center
University of Science & Arts of Oklahoma
Western Oklahoma State College
Bacone College
Hillsdale Free Will Baptist College
Mid-America Christian University
Oklahoma Baptist University
Oklahoma Christian University
Oklahoma City University
Oklahoma Wesleyan University
Oral Roberts University
Phillips Theological Seminary
Saint Gregory's University
Southern Nazarene University
Southwestern Christian University
University of Tulsa
Betta splendens is a species of freshwater fish in the genus Betta.
Bettas are also called  betta fish or Siamese fighting fish.
They are called Siamese fighting fish because people used to make them fight each other.
Betta splendens are native to Thailand.
They are a popular aquarium fish species.
They are known for their interesting behavior, bright colors, and ability to breathe air.
Betta splendens is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red List.
This means that Betta splendens may become endangered soon.
Males are more colorful and usually have larger fins than the females.
There are many color patterns and fin types of Betta splendens.
Female bettas have a more pointy shape at their stomachs.
Betta splendens can be up to 6.5 centimeters long.
The Siamese fighting fish has been bred to have large and colorful fins.
Wild Betta splendens do not have bright colors.
Bettas are a popular aquarium fish.
They are known for their interesting behavior and ability to breath air.
A popular fin type is the veiltail, which has long droopy fins that look like a dress.
Red and blue are the most common colors in betta fish.
Some people think that white, black, and green bettas are rare.
If betta fish are kept in a small area, the males will fight each other.
Bettas will also nip (bite) the fins of some fish.
Texas A&M University System
Baylor College of Dentistry
International University
Health Science Center
Prairie View A&M University
Tarleton State University
West Texas A&M University
Texas State Technical College System
Texas State University System
Lamar University
Lamar Institute of Technology
Lamar State College
Sul Ross State University
Rio Grande College
Texas Tech University System
University of Houston System
University of North Texas System
University of Texas System
Health Center at Tyler
Health Science Center at Houston
Health Science Center at San Antonio
M.D. Anderson Cancer Center
Medical Branch at Galveston
Rio Grande Valley
Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas
Abilene Christian University
Amberton University
Arlington Baptist College
Austin College
Bay Ridge Christian College
Christ For The Nations Institute
College of Saint Thomas More
Concordia University at Austin
Dallas Baptist University
Dallas Christian College
East Texas Baptist University
Graduate Institute of Applied Linguistics
Hallmark Institute
Hardin-Simmons University
Houston Baptist University
Howard Payne University
Huston-Tillotson University
Jarvis Christian College
LeTourneau University
Lubbock Christian University
McMurry University
Northwood University
Paul Quinn College
Saint Edward's University
Saint Mary's University of San Antonio
Schreiner University
Southwestern Adventist University
Southwestern Assemblies of God University
Southwestern Christian College
Texas Baptist College
Texas College
Texas Wesleyan University
Trinity University
University of Dallas
University of Mary Hardin-Baylor
University of St. Thomas
Wade College
Western Texas College
Wiley College
"Through the Fire and Flames" is the first single from the British power metal band DragonForce.
The song is the first one from DragonForce’s third album, Inhuman Rampage.
It features two quick guitar solos by Herman Li and Sam Totman.
It was released on August 3, 2006.
During the recording of the song, guitarist Herman Li broke one of his guitar strings.
The band chose to keep this recording and left it on the final album version.
The album version was recorded in sections and put together to make the final song.
The song was used in DragonForce's first music video.
The length of the song was cut to 5 minutes and 1 second for the video.
Appearances in Guitar Hero
This song appears in two Guitar Hero games, Guitar Hero III and Guitar Hero: Smash Hits.
In Guitar Hero 3, it was unlocked after the player finished the game.
The East Asian tradition of calligraphy originated and developed in China.
The countries that use East Asian calligraphy are China, Japan, Korea and Vietnam.
The ink is made from soot and binders.
It comes in sticks, and must be rubbed with water on an ink stone.
Pre-mixed bottle inks are now available.
Pre-mixed bottle inks are for practicing.
The body of the brush can be made of bamboo, or rare materials like red sandalwood, glass, ivory, silver and gold.
The head of the brush is made of the hair of animals, like the wolf, rabbit, deer, chicken, duck, goat, pig and tiger, etc.
Ink stone
They are used to weigh down paper.
Paperweights come in several types, and they are collectible works of art.
Desk pad
The desk pad is a pad made out of felt.
Students use these desk pads, which are printed with grids on both sides.
When placed under the paper, the grid helps to make the words the right size, and ensures correct placement.
Notable calligraphers
Almost all traditionally educated men (and sometimes women) in East Asia are good in calligraphy.
The most famous are:
Wei Shuo 衛鑠 衛夫人
Wang Xizhi 王羲之
Wang Xianzhi 王獻之
Huai Su 怀素 (懷素)
Qigong (启功)
Yu Shinan 虞世南
Zhang Xu 張旭
Yan Zhenqing 顏真卿
Liu Gongquan 柳公權
Ouyang Xun 歐陽詢
Su Shi 蘇軾
Huang Tingjian 黄庭堅
Emperor Huizong of Song Dynasty 宋徽宗 趙佶
Zhao Mengfu 趙孟頫
Liu Bingsen 劉炳森
Mao Zedong 毛澤東
Chiang Kai-Shek 蔣中正
Kang Youwei (possibly considered one)
Zheng Banqiao 鄭板橋
Huang Ruheng
Shi Kefa 史可法
Kūkai 空海
Emperor Saga 嵯峨天皇
Tachibana no Hayanari 橘逸勢
Ono Michikaze 小野道風
Fujiwara no Sukemasa 藤原佐理
Fujiwara no Yukinari 藤原行成
Hon'ami Kōetsu 本阿弥光悦
Konoe Nobutada 近衛信尹
Shokado Shojo 松花堂昭乗
Ryōkan 良寛
Yamaoka Tesshu 山岡鉄舟
Igaki Hokujo 井垣北城
Choi Chiwon 최치원
Kim Saeng 김생
Tan Yeon 탄연
Yi Aam 이암
Yi Yong 이용
Bak Jega 박제가
Kim Jeonghee 김정희
Kim Myeong-hui 김명회
Han Seokbong 한석봉
Sejong the Great 세종대왕
Grand Prince Anpyeong 안평대군
Kang Sehwang 강세황
Yun Sun 윤순
Yi I 이이
Yi Hwang 이황
Yi Sun-sin 이순신
Shin Saimdang 신사임당
Jeong Yak-yong 정약용
Kim Okgyun 김옥균
There are several word styles in calligraphy.
Some of them are; Seal Script (often called small seal script), Clerical Script (sometimes called official, draft or scribal script), Semi-cursive Script (also called running script), Cursive Script (sometimes called grass script), Regular Script (often called ‘standard script’), Edomoji, Munjado, and Kao.
History of Chinese Calligraphy
History of Korean Calligraphy
Special Issue Of Vietnamese Calligraphy
History of Calligraphy in Vietnam
The Washington Nationals are the professional baseball team based in Washington, D.C., United States.
The Nationals are a member of the Eastern Division of the National League.
They are called "The Nats" for short.
From 2005 to 2007, the Nationals played in Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium.
The team now plays in Nationals Park, which is in Washington, D.C. along the Anacostia River.
The franchise was founded in 1969 and at that time they played in Montreal, Quebec as the Montreal Expos.
They were the first MLB team in Canada and were the only such team until the Toronto Blue Jays began to play in 1977.
There was a strong rivalry between these two teams.
Since the Expos moved to Washington in 2004, the Blue Jays are now the only team outside the United States.
The Nationals played in their first World Series games in 2019 against the Houston Astros, and they won at 4-3 to clinch their first ever World Series title in their franchise history.
The other baseball team from Washington, D.C. recently won the World Series title was in 1924 as Washington Senators.
Official site of the Washington Nationals
Washington Nationals Roster
FOX Sports - Washington Nationals Team Front
Expos New Name: Nationals (TSN)
New Stadium Construction Camera
A catcher is a position in baseball.
The catcher crouches behind the home plate and catches the ball thrown by the pitcher.
Satin is commonly used in baseball jackets, athletic shorts, women's lingerie, nightgowns, and evening gowns.
It is also used in some men's boxer shorts, shirts and neckties, bed sheets, and in the making of pointe shoes for use in ballet.
Satin was originally woven by the silk weavers in China.
As the secrets of silk making were carried westward, splendid satins were woven in Genoa and Florence, then at Lyons and in England in the 15th cent.
Modern satins are made in a great variety of fibers, including synthetic ones.
The term satin now refers to any fabric that is manufactured with a satin weave and is a mixture of silk threads with a synthetic filament, such as rayon or polyester.
Silk mixed with short-staple cotton threads is referred to as sateen.
Satin fabric is easily recognized by its even, glossy surface and flowing drape.
Dutchess satin is a gorgeous, high thread count, medium-bodied, low luster blended satin that sews easily and benefits from underlining to maintain shape.
The extra weight of dutchess satin, as compared to regular satin fabric, lends itself to beading and embroidery.
The synthetic component allows the fabric to be machine washed, and makes it last longer.
Dutchess satin is used extensively for bridal wear and accessories, due to its pearly sheen and structural stability.
The wrinkle-resistant material is also ideal for evening wear and lingerie.
Charles Oscar Finley (February 22 1918 - February 19 1996), nicknamed Charlie O or Charley O, was an American businessman.
He was the owner of the Oakland Athletics of Major League Baseball team.
Baseball Hall of Fame candidate profile
BaseballLibrary  - profile and career highlights
Businesspeople from Indiana
Baseball executives
The  Detroit Wolverines were a 19th century Major League Baseball team that played in the National League from 1881 to 1888 in the city of Detroit.
They played in Recreation Park when it was started in 1879.
Franchise statistics at baseball-reference.com.
1880s establishments in Michigan
1888 disestablishments
1880s disestablishments in the United States
Flannel is a soft woven fabric, of various fineness.
It usually does not have a nap, and instead gains its softness through the loosely spun yarn it is woven from.
It is commonly used to make clothing, bed sheets, and sleepwear.
Flannelette
Flannelette is a light, napped cotton fabric imitating the texture of flannel.
The weft is generally coarser than the warp.
The flannel-like appearance is created by creating a nap from the weft; scratching it and raising it up.
Flannelette can either have long or short nap, and can be napped on only one or two sides.
It comes in many colours, both solid and patterned.
Flannel, flannelette and cotton flannel can be woven in either a twill weave or plain weave.
After weaving, it is napped once, then bleached, dyed, or otherwise treated, and then napped a second time.
The American Association (AA)  was a baseball major league from 1882 to 1891.
Baseball leagues
The Best Damn Tour – Live in Toronto is a DVD from Avril Lavigne that was recorded in Toronto, Canada on April 7, 2008.
The DVD is made up of nineteen songs that Lavigne sang during her "Best Damn Tour".
Most of the songs are taken from her third album, The Best Damn Thing, while two of the songs are cover songs that other artists have sung.
"I Can Do Better"
"I Always Get What I Want"
"Best Damn Dance Break"
"Hot"
"Bad Reputation Video Montage" (Joan Jett cover)"
"Everything Back But You"
"Avril on Drums"
"Hey Mickey" (Toni Basil cover)
"The Best Damn Thing"
"I Don't Have to Try"
"Girlfriend (Remix)"
The Toyota Supra was a sports car made by Toyota from 1979 until 2002.
The Supra was called the Celica Supra until 1986, when it became a separate model.
Toyota stopped selling the Supra in the United States in 1998 and Canada in 1995.
Ana Ivanović ( ) born 6 November 1987) is a Serbian former tennis player.
She was the number 1 player for 12 weeks from June to September 2008.
She won the French Open in 2008 and came second there in 2007.
She also came second at the Australian Open in 2008.
She has also played tennis for Serbia in the international tournament called the Fed Cup.
Ivanović is tall, and is famous for the way she plays.
She is best known for her powerful serve.
Although she is Serbian, Ivanović currently lives in Basel, Switzerland.
As of January 2015, she has earned over $13 million during her tennis career.
Outside tennis, she is interested in clothes and fashion, and is an ambassador for the worldwide charity for children, UNICEF.
Ivanović was born in Belgrade in Serbia (which used to be in Yugoslavia).
She watched tennis on television when she was five years old, and said, "I loved watching tennis on television, particularly Monica Seles."
While she was growing up, the country was bombed by NATO, so she had to arrange her training to avoid this.
She would even practice tennis in an empty swimming pool during the winter.
When she was 14 years old, she was asked what she dreamed of in tennis, she replied "To become the No.
1 magic player in the world."
Her Serbian tennis teacher introduced her to a Swiss businessman who agreed to hire a coach and pay for Ivanović's training in Switzerland.
Her father, Miroslav, and brother, Miros, watch some of Ana's matches on television, but her mother, Dragana, goes to all of them.
Ivanović and her mother, who Ivanović describes as her "best friend," live in Basel, Switzerland.
Her uncle lives in Australia where Ivanović is very popular.
She is studying for a degree in finance at a Belgrade university, and is learning to speak Spanish.
In 2007 she became an ambassador for the international charitable organization UNICEF, saying "I'm also looking forward to going into the classroom and meeting many kids".
Ivanović is also interested in fashion–she has modelled clothes and says "...I love to shop..."
In September 2014, she began to date German professional footballer Bastian Schweinsteiger.
The couple married on 12 July 2016 in Venice  and has two sons.
Ivanović plays tennis holding her racket in her right hand.
She also uses both hands on the racket when hitting her backhand shots.
She can hit her shots from the baseline (the back of the tennis court) but is also good at volleys.
Because she is very tall () she can serve the ball very fast.
She hit a  serve at the French Open in 2007, the fifth fastest serve of all time on the WTA Tour.
However, her serve has become unreliable, mostly because of problems with her toss of the ball.
She also has a strong wrist which means she can hide what kind of serve she is going to use until the last moment.
She will often shout "Ajde!" ("
Come on!"
in Serbian) during her matches.
Ivanović played in the junior version of Wimbledon in 2004.
She lost the game to Ukrainian player Kateryna Bondarenko.
She became a professional tennis player in August 2003.
She finished the 2004 tennis season as one of the top 100 female players in the world.
In 2005, Ivanović won her first title in the Women's Tennis Association (WTA).
She won that game in Canberra, Australia.
She beat Hungarian player Melinda Czink.
She finished 2005 in the world top 20.
She beat Martina Hingis from Switzerland at the Rogers Cup in Montreal in 2006.
She also won her only title in doubles competition with Maria Kirilenko in Holland.
Hingis got revenge for losing in Montreal by beating Ivanović in the final of the Toray Pan Pacific Open in Tokyo, Japan, in February 2007.
Ivanović won her third WTA title by beating Russian player Svetlana Kuznetsova in the German Masters tournament in Berlin in May 2007.
She got to the final of her first Grand Slam tournament in 2007 in the French Open, but she lost to Justine Henin from Belgium.
She said that losing that match was her worst moment on a tennis court.
Ivanović ended that year as one of the ten best female players in the world.
In the following season, she got to the final of the Australian Open where she lost to Maria Sharapova.
After the final she was the second best female player in the world.
In March 2008, Ivanović beat Svetlana Kuznetsova again in another final at Indian Wells in California.
She won the French Open in 2008 by beating Russian player Dinara Safina 2–0 in the final in Paris.
Her prize for winning was a trophy and €1 million.
She was the best female tennis player in the world after winning that trophy.
She was the first Serbian to be the world's top player.
After she won the tournament, she had a "welcome home" party in Belgrade and dinner with the President of Serbia.
In June 2008, Ivanović was expected to win the Wimbledon Championships, but lost in the third round.
Since then, she has failed to make it past the fourth round in any Major competition.
Ivanović has also played tennis for Serbia in an international competition called the Fed Cup.
As of October 2011, she has played 20 matches and won 14 of them.
Career earnings
Ivanović is also sponsored by sportswear company Adidas and racket manufacturer company Yonex.
She and Maria Sharapova were in a television advertisement to increase interest in women's tennis.
In April 2008, her official website was visited over 40 million times, more than any other female athlete.
Ana Ivanović at Tennis.com
Ana Ivanović at ESPN.com
Serbian tennis players
North Carolina Community College System
Alamance
Asheville-Buncombe
Catawba Valley
Central Piedmont
Coastal Carolina
College of the Albemarle
Edgecombe
Forsyth
Gaston College
Isothermal
James Sprunt
Mayland
Nash
Roanoke-Chowan
Robeson
Rowan-Cabarrus
Sandhills
South Piedmont
Southwestern
Vance-Granville
Western Piedmont
Appalachian State University
Elizabeth City State University
University of North Carolina at Pembroke
University of North Carolina at Wilmington
University of North Carolina School of the Arts
North Carolina A&T State University
Western Carolina University
Winston-Salem State University
The University of North Carolina has another member school, the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics.
However, it is not a college or university, but rather a two-year high school for gifted North Carolina students in the stated subjects.
Barber-Scotia College
Barton College
Belmont Abbey College
Bennett College
Brevard College
Chowan University
Davidson College
Gardner-Webb University
Greensboro College
Guilford College