the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Green has started 80 consecutive games during his first five years with the Chiefs, a team record.
Green's 2006 season was put in jeopardy by a severe concussion he suffered during the first game of the season on September 10, 2006, against the Cincinnati Bengals in Kansas City.
Green attempted to slide during a third-quarter play, but was hit hard by Cincinnati defensive end Robert Geathers, who had lowered his shoulders, but instead struck the quarterback in an unusual position.
However, the official determined that no foul had been committed and Geathers insisted that he had tried to check up, but was pushed by Chiefs receiver Eddie Kennison.
CBS announcer Randy Cross, a former offensive lineman with the San Francisco 49ers, believed the hit was unintentional and supported the officials' decision.
National Football League officials took the same position and, on September 13, 2006, declined to fine Robert Geathers because he did not have complete control of his body.
Green was rendered unconscious and the game was delayed for over fifteen minutes while he received medical attention.
He reportedly regained consciousness in the tunnel and could not recall the play.
According to Chiefs general manager Carl Peterson, preliminary doctor's visits revealed a "very, very severe concussion" and stated that Green would be out indefinitely.
On Saturday, October 21, 2006, it was reported that Green was cleared by doctors to return to practice.
Chiefs president and general manager Carl Peterson said that this does not mean that he is cleared to play.
Peterson confirmed that Green's return to practice would be in a controlled environment to see how far along he is in his recovery from a "very, very severe concussion."
On November 15, 2006, Kansas City Chiefs head coach, Herman Edwards announced that Green would take back his starting quarterback job from Damon Huard who took over when Green suffered a concussion.
Green's career in Kansas City ended with another playoff loss against Peyton Manning and the  Indianapolis Colts in the Wild-Card round of the 2006 NFL Playoffs.
On February 27, 2007, Damon Huard was re-signed by the Chiefs for $7.5 million over 3 years, causing a "quarterback controversy" in Kansas City.
Green initially was asked to take a pay cut in his 2007 salary, and had been granted permission to seek a trade to another team.
Teams interested included the Miami Dolphins (who offered a seventh-round draft pick to the Chiefs, but the Chiefs declined, instead seeking a fifth-round pick), the Detroit Lions, and Cleveland Browns were also interested in Green prior to the 2007 NFL Draft.
Green said he would not return to Kansas City, therefore making his release possible.
Green had told the Chiefs that Miami was his preference being that he previously worked under both head coach Cam Cameron and quarterbacks coach Terry Shea.
On June 5, 2007, the Chiefs agreed to trade Green to the Miami Dolphins for a conditional fifth-round pick in the 2008 NFL Draft, pending a physical from Green which was subsequently passed.
Green was introduced at a news conference in Miami on June 6.
The draft pick would have become a fourth-round pick if Green played more than 70 percent of Miami's offensive plays.
On August 20 the Dolphins named Green the starter with Cleo Lemon named as his backup, despite the fact that neither of them had thrown a touchdown pass to that point in pre-season play.
Second-round pick John Beck was named third string.
Green's position with his new team—as well as his career—was instantly put in jeopardy on October 7 as he suffered another severe concussion early in a game against the Texans at Houston.
With just under 4 minutes to play in the first quarter, Green put his shoulder low to the knees of 315-pound Houston defensive tackle Travis Johnson in a successful attempt to block him on a play that started with a fumbled handoff to Dolphins rookie wide receiver Ted Ginn Jr.. Ginn, who was running right-to-left across the backfield when the exchange was fumbled, recovered the ball near the sidelines and then reversed field.
Johnson went down in a sprawling tumble on the block at the same time Green fell face-down to the turf, knocked out cold after striking Johnson's knee with his helmet.
Johnson, upon getting up and seeing Ginn had been stopped and the play ended, immediately walked towards Green's body, jabbing his finger at the motionless quarterback.
Johnson was flagged with a 15-yard penalty for taunting, and medical personnel quickly made their way to Green.
After being examined on the field for nearly five minutes, Green was carted off on a stretcher as Cleo Lemon stepped in to take his place.
After the game an angry Travis Johnson had harsh words for Green, comparing him to "the scarecrow [who] wants to get courage" and calling the block "malicious."
Texans head coach Gary Kubiak, while in some ways siding with Johnson in saying that NFL officials should review the rules on "chop" blocks, also called Johnson's reaction over a fallen player "inexcusable."
While many fans and sportswriters alike called for Green to retire,  Green was back with the team in practice, albeit in street clothes, the Friday after the injury after returning from Kansas City where he was evaluated by the same medical team that made the diagnosis in 2006.
Coach Cam Cameron had initially expressed his plans for Green to return to the game before the end of the 2007 season.
However, on October 20, 2007, the Dolphins announced that Green would be placed on injured reserve, and made Cleo Lemon their starting quarterback.
Following the season, Green became one of nine players released by the Dolphins on February 11, 2008.
Second stint with Rams
On March 10, 2008, Green agreed to a three-year deal worth about $9 million with the St. Louis Rams, rejoining the team he played for in 1999 and 2000.
On September 23, 2008, Green was named the starter for week 4 versus the Buffalo Bills.
He completed 17 of 32 passes for 236 yards with one interception and a quarterback rating of 64.1.
On November 9, 2008, against the Jets, Green took over for Marc Bulger after Bulger was shut out by the Jets in the first half.
The Rams released Green on February 25, 2009.
Green retired from professional football on June 12, 2009, citing a desire to pursue a career in broadcasting.
Green's agent, Jim Steiner, said "He had a long, prosperous, very successful career.
He believes he can still play, but the demand isn't real high out there right now and he's not the type of guy who is going to sit around for four or five months waiting for the phone to ring."
Post-NFL career
In the 2009 NFL season, Green started doing work as a color analyst on regional NFL games for the Fox network for one season, as well as a studio analyst for the NFL Total Access show on the NFL Network.
He also worked with Ian Eagle calling Thursday Night Football games on Westwood One radio and with Paul Burmeister on Kansas City Chiefs preseason broadcasts.
In April 2014, Green was hired by CBS as an NFL analyst alongside Greg Gumbel, and later with Kevin Harlan.
In July 2012, Green was named the forty-first greatest quarterback of the NFL's post-merger era, according to Football Nation.
On November 22, 2016, Green was named the Big Ten's Dungy-Thompson Humanitarian Award winner.
Green has 2 sons and a daughter.
One son, Trent Jr. (T.J.), is a quarterback for Northwestern.
His other son Derek, is a quarterback at SMU.
St. Louis Rams biography
People from Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Washington Redskins players
Toy Story 3 is a 2010 American 3-D computer-animated comedy-drama movie.
It was released by Pixar Animation Studios on June 18, 2010.
It is a sequel to Toy Story and Toy Story 2.
In 2019, a sequel to the film titled Toy Story 4 was released.
A 17-year old Andy (John Morris) is packing for college and his toys, who have not been played with in a long time, feel forgotten and abandoned.
Andy decides to take Woody (Tom Hanks) with him to college and intends to store the other toys in the attic.
A misunderstanding with Andy's slightly aged mother (Laurie Metcalf) results in the other toys being thrown away, making them think they are no longer wanted; they escape and decide to climb in a box to be donated to a daycare center called Sunnyside, along with Woody.
Andy's toys are welcomed by the numerous toys at Sunnyside, and given a tour of the seemingly perfect play-setting by Lots-o'-Huggin' Bear (Ned Beatty) (A.K.A. "Lotso"), Lotso's chief enforcer Big Baby (Woody Smith), and the smooth-talking Ken (Michael Keaton), the latter of whom Barbie (Jodi Benson) falls in love with.
All of the toys are quickly enamored with their new home, leaving Woody to try to return to Andy on his own.
However, Woody is picked up outside the school by a little girl named Bonnie Anderson (Emily Hahn).
She takes him home and plays with him along with her other toys, who are well treated, happy, and readily welcome Woody.
Woody is elated until he hears about Lotso from Chuckles the Clown (Bud Luckey).
Lotso, along with Big Baby and Chuckles, were once accidentally lost by their original owner, Daisy.
The three found their way back to their owner's home, but Lotso saw that he had been replaced.
Even though Chuckles realized the truth, an embittered Lotso convinced Big Baby that they were abandoned, and used Big Baby's size to help him take control of the toys at Sunnyside in the fashion of organized crime.
Worried for his friends, Woody hurries back to the daycare and finds that they have been put on task to be played with the rambunctious, toy-abusing youngest toddlers.
They are also kept under guard at night by Buzz (Tim Allen) whom Lotso has reverted to a demonstration state to destroy his memories, restoring his original "Space Ranger" persona and allying with him.
Woody rejoins his friends and they work out an escape plan involving the garbage dumpster.
In the process, Buzz is accidentally reset into a Spanish-speaking mode during an attempt to restore him to normal.
The toys reach the dumpster, but are headed off by Lotso and his evil henchmen.
As a garbage truck approaches, Woody explains to Big Baby that Lotso has lied to him and that his owner still loved him, whereupon Big Baby, Ken and the other Sunnyside toys turn on Lotso and push him into the dumpster.
However, Lotso manages to pull Woody in with him just as the garbage truck collects the dumpster.
Woody's friends board the truck to rescue him, during which Buzz is hit by a falling television while saving Jessie (Joan Cusack), finally returning to his old self.
The toys find themselves at the local landfill and are soon pulled onto a conveyor belt leading to an incinerator.
They help Lotso to reach an emergency stop button, but instead he escapes and leaves them to be burned.
Believing they are at their final moments, the toys join hands, but they are rescued just in time by the squeeze toy aliens (Jeff Pidgeon) using a giant crane.
The toys return to Andy's home, while Lotso is found by a garbage truck driver and is tied to its front grille as a decoration.
At Andy's house, Woody climbs back into the box with Andy's college supplies while the other toys resign themselves to the attic.
Woody has a last minute inspiration, and leaves a note to Andy on the toys' box.
Andy, mistaking it for a note from his mom, takes the box to Bonnie's home, introduces his old toys to Bonnie and gives her the toys to play with.
In the end, Bonnie recognizes Woody, laying at the bottom of the box, to Andy's surprise.
Andy is initially reluctant to give him to her, but eventually does so and then spends some time playing with her before he departs.
Woody watches Andy's car while it disappears into the distance, and quietly says a last "So long, partner."
Woody and the other toys find themselves wanted and played with again, and learn through notes passed in Bonnie's backpack that Barbie, Ken, and Big Baby have turned around the life of all the toys at Sunnyside for the better.
Blake Clark as Slinky Dog
Jodi Benson as Barbie
Jeff Pidgeon as Aliens
R. Lee Ermey as |Sarge
Beatrice Miller as Molly Davis
Laurie Metcalf as Ms. Davis / Young Ms. Davis
Emily Hahn as Bonnie Anderson
Lori Alan as Bonnie's Mom
Ned Beatty as Lots-o'-Huggin' Bear
Michael Keaton as Ken
John Cygan as Twitch
Jack Angel as Chunk
Jan Rabson as Sparks
Whoopi Goldberg as Stretch
Richard Kind as Bookworm
Timothy Dalton as Mr. Pricklepants
Jeff Garlin as Buttercup
Bonnie Hunt as Dolly
Charlie Bright as Peatey / Young Andy
Amber Kroner as Peatrice
Brianna Maiwand as Peanelope
Jack Willis as Frog
Erik von Detten as Sid Phillips (Garbageman)
Lee Unkrich as Jack-in-the-Box / Additional voices (uncredited)
Frank Welker as Bullseye / Buster (uncredited)
Carlos Alazraqui as Additional voice
Constantino Bravos as Additional children's voices
Matt Broughton as Army Man #1 (UK version)
Teresa Ganzel as Additional voice
Jess Harnell as Additional voice
Taiana Huff as Additional children's voices
Adam Joshua Jastro as Additional children's voices
Leo Jergovic as Additional children's voices
Theodore F. Kayser as Additional children's voices
Danny Mann as Additional voice
Mickie McGowan as Additional voice
Gia Michailidis as Additional children's voices
Nikolas Michailidis as Additional children's voices
Laraine Newman as Additional voice
Colleen O'Shaughnessey as Additional voice
Bob Peterson as Janitor
Jerome Ranft as Additional voice
Aramé Scott as Additional children's voices
Sam Tobias as Little Boy #2
James Kevin Ward as Additional voice
Colette Whitaker as Additional voice
2010 comedy movies
2010 animated movies
2010 3D movies
Computer-animated movies
2010s computer-animated movies
The Walt Disney Company, especially its Studio Entertainment unit.
This company includes Disney's motion picture studios, music labels, theatrical production company, and distribution companies.
Walt Disney Studios (Burbank), complex in Burbank, California.
Built in 1939, it is the corporate headquarters for The Walt Disney Company.
It is also a movie studio and has production facilities for Disney's many entertainment businesses.
Walt Disney Motion Pictures Group, the company's motion picture division of live-action movies under the Walt Disney Pictures and Touchstone Pictures labels.
It is often called the Disney Studios.
Walt Disney Studios, the owner of 20th Century Studios.
Walt Disney Animation Studios, the company's animation division.
Animated movies are released under the Walt Disney Pictures label.
Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, the main theatrical movie distributor of Disney movies in the United States and other countries.
Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment, the primary DVD and Blu-ray distributor of Disney movies in the US and other countries.
Disney Interactive Studios, they produce and release video games for The Walt Disney Company.
Walt Disney Studios Park, theme park in Marne-la-Vallée, France opened in 2002.
It is part of the Disneyland Resort Paris.
Disney's Hollywood Studios, a theme park at the Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida.
Cars is a 2006 movie made by Pixar.
In it, cars are living beings and there are no humans.
The movie is about Lightning McQueen, a race car who is on his way to California where he is scheduled to race for the Piston Cup.
He gets lost on the way and finds himself in Radiator Springs, a fictional town on Route 66.
There, he makes new friends who help him get to his Piston Cup race.
A sequel Cars 2 was released on June 24, 2011.
A second sequel Cars 3 was released on June 16, 2017.
Both sequels were also made by Pixar.
A spin-off movie Planes was released on August 9, 2013.
Its sequel Planes: Fire & Rescue was released on July 18, 2014.
The Planes movies were made by DisneyToon Studios and not by Pixar.
A third film was planned, but was cancelled due to the closure of DisneyToon Studios in June 2018.
There has also been a spin-off television program on the Disney Channel called Cars Toons: Mater's Tall Tales.
2006 computer-animated movies
Cars (franchise)
A Bug's Life is a 1998 movie made by Pixar.
It follows the conflict between ants and grasshoppers in the world of insects.
It is a retelling of a fable by Aesop, The Ant and the Grasshopper.
Roll to Me by Del Amitri
Basket Case by Green Day
Loser by Beck
Love in an Elevator by Aerosmith
Baba O'Riley by The Who
I Want It That Way by Backstreet Boys
La Cucaracha by Santana
Hey World!
by Ziggy Marley
Blister by Jimmy Eat World
Born to Be Wild by Bruce Springsteen
The Time of Your Life by Lionel Richie
A Bug's Life was first considered in 1988, as a short movie to be based on Aesop's fable, but it was delayed by Toy Story.
Almost a year after its release, Disney made an agreement with Pixar to make movies together.
John Lasseter, Andrew Stanton, Pete Doctor and Joe Ranft brought up the idea of the project, A Bug's Life in late 1994.
The ideas for Monsters, Inc., Finding Nemo and WALL-E were also brought up and the three decided to have the grasshoppers demand food instead of begging for it, as it is in the fable.
Akira Kurosawa's Seven Samurai helped influence the project.
A basic story treatment was completed in 1995 and production began soon after.
The movie had many technical challenges.
One of the biggest technical triumphs was the simulation of crowds of ants.
It would be impossible for an animator to animate every single ant in a crowd of thousands.
So the technical supervisors came up with a computer program that would make every single ant in the crowd different in small ways; for example, different eye colour, skin colour, weight, or height.
They would also build a several ants that could be animated.
When randomly distributed through the crowds, these ants would appear to be blinking, talking or looking in different directions.
A Bug's Life 2 is a 2023 release
Family movies
No Country for Old Men is a 2007 movie made by the Coen Brothers.
It won "Best Picture", "Best Director", and "Best Adapted Screenplay" at the 2007 Academy Awards.
Movies directed by the Coen brothers
Asbury College
Azusa Pacific University
Belhaven College
Bethel College
Bethel University
Bluffton University
Bryan College
California Baptist University
Campbellsville University
Carson-Newman College
Cedarville University
College of the Ozarks
Colorado Christian University
Corban College and Graduate School
Cornerstone University
Crichton College
Crown College
Eastern Nazarene College
Eastern University
Evangel University
Fresno Pacific University
Geneva College
George Fox University
Goshen College
Grace College and Seminary
Greenville College
Houghton College
Huntington University
Indiana Wesleyan University
Judson College
Judson University
Kentucky Christian University
King College
King's University College
Lee University
Malone College
Master's College and Seminary
Messiah College
MidAmerica Nazarene University
Milligan College
Mississippi College
Missouri Baptist University
Mount Vernon Nazarene University
North Park University
Northwest Christian College
Northwestern College, Iowa
Northwestern College, Minnesota
Nyack College
Olivet Nazarene University
Point Loma Nazarene University
Redeemer University College
Roberts Wesleyan College
Simpson University
Southeastern University
Southwest Baptist University
Spring Arbor University
Sterling College
Tabor College
Trevecca Nazarene University
Trinity Christian College
Trinity International University
Trinity Western University
Union University
Vanguard University of Southern California
Warner Pacific College
Warner Southern College
Waynesburg University
Westmont College
Oak Ridge Associated Universities (ORAU) is a group of colleges and universities which work with the Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
ORAU manages the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE) for the United States Department of Energy.
ORAU is made up of the following :
Alabama A&M University
College of William and Mary
Jackson State University
Louisiana State University and A&M College
Medical College of Georgia
Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
University of Alabama at Birmingham
University of Alabama at Huntsville
University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
University of Texas at Dallas
Associate Members
Desert Research Institute
Middle Tennessee State University
Catholic University of America
Clark Atlanta University
Meharry Medical College
Berea College
Lincoln Memorial University
Maryville College
Morehouse College
Indiana University Bloomington is a public university in Bloomington, Indiana.
It is the largest university in a group also called "Indiana University."
The Afonso Pena International Airport  is a Brazilian airport.
It is the most important airport in the southern region of the country.
It is Curitiba's major airport.
The airport is located 18 kilometres southeast from the downtown, in the city of São José dos Pinhais.
The airport includes a small museum, a playcenter and a small shopping center with 60 stores inside the main terminal.
Airports in South America
Buildings and structures in Brazil
The Universidade Federal do Paraná - UFPR (Federal University of Paraná) is the oldest Brazilian university.
It is located in the Southern Brazilian state of Paraná.
The university was created on December 19, 1912.
Its facilities are scattered over the capital Curitiba and other cities of the state.
Colleges and universities in Brazil
Paraná State
1912 establishments in Brazil
Twelfth grade (called Grade 12 in some places, also known as senior year in the United States and Australia) is the last year of secondary education in the United States, as well as many other nations.
Students are usually 17 when they start and are 18 years old at the end.
In sports, a depth chart is a chart used to show the lineup of the starting players and the secondary players.
Most often a starting player will be listed first or on top, while a back-up player will be listed below.
A stepfamily is a family that gets a parent through a new marriage, whether the parent was widowed or divorced, or had not married his child's other parent.
For example, if a girl's mother dies and her father marries another woman, the woman is her stepmother.
American Blended Family Association
es:Madrastra
Breeches (pronounced  or ) is a type of clothing that males wear that covers the body from the waist down, with different coverings for each leg, usually stopping just below the knee, though sometimes reaching to the ankles.
The breeching of a young boy, at an age somewhere between six and eight, was a completion in his childhood.
The waist is the part of the abdomen between the rib cage and hips that humans have.
Wasp creations
Lara Corsets and gowns
An aircraft registration is a unique alphanumeric string that identifies an aircraft, in similar fashion to a licence plate on an automobile.
In accordance with the Convention on International Civil Aviation all aircraft must be registered with a national authority (such as the Federal Aviation Administration or Transport Canada), and furthermore, they must carry proof of this registration in the form of a legal document called a Certificate of Registration at all times when in operation.
Most countries also require the aircraft registration to be imprinted on a permanent fireproof plate mounted on the fuselage for the purposes of post-fire/post-crash aircraft accident investigation.
Aviation licenses and certifications
This shorthand can include shortening (making less lengthy) of longer disease names, by cutting the word down to its base (the Latin or Greek part that makes it).
Medical professionals also create (make) words that mean something.
An example of this is "stat", used to indicate (show) that something needs to be hurried (done faster).
It is from the Latin "base word" statim, meaning quick.
A very commonly (often) used shorthand is shortening things on order forms for patients.
An example is, "pre-op" meaning |pre-operation| (patient who is being prepared for surgery).
These can be very complicated and extensive (meaning there is a lot of them).
How to take medications
Medications can be given in different ways (routes).
Abbreviations for the most common routes are:
When to take medications
Doctors use many different abbreviations to say when to take a medication.
It is helpful to remember that doctors use the letter "q" to stand for "every.
For example, "qAM" stands for "every AM" (morning).
Drugs & medications
Some drugs and medications have common abbreviations.
About the body
There are many different kinds of medical specialties.
These are kinds of doctors that treat people with certain kinds of problems.
Abbreviations for medical specialties include:
Many health problems have common abbreviations.
Mental health problems
Tests & treatments
Doctors often talk about common medical tests and treatments by using abbreviations.
Examples of these abbreviations include:
Other abbreviations
Glossaries
A Paternoster is a type of elevator.
Its design is different from that of other elevators.
It has several cabins that constantly move up and down.
They are linked on a chain.
People can stop on or off at any floor they like.
Paternosters have advantages and disadvantages.
As an advantage, it is always possible to take them in either direction.
Since the elevator moves at a slow speed, it is slower than a modern elevator.
It takes longer to get to distant floors.
Also, using a paternoaster takes some training.
Paternosters are nearly impossible to use for disabled people.
Maremma is an area in Italy, consisting of part of southern Tuscany and some part of northern Lazio.
Hurtova Lhota is a village in the Havlíčkův Brod District, Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic.
About 224 people live there.
Hurtova Lhota was first documented in 1436.
Nová Ves u Světlé is a village in the Havlíčkův Brod District, Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic.
About 467 people live there.
It covers 7,58 km².
Nová Ves u Světlé was first documented in 1378.
Hamilton Academical is a football team from Hamilton, Lanarkshire in Scotland.
They were first set up in 1874 from Hamilton Academy.
More commonly known as "Hamilton Accies" the team won promotion from SFL Division 2 to SFL Division 1 in the 2003-04 season.
This was followed up by promotion to the Scottish Premier League in the 2007-08 season.
The club have played at New Douglas Park from 2001, having previously played at Douglas Park.
Worf is a Star Trek: The Next Generation and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine character.
He is played by Michael Dorn.
He serves on the starship Enterprise as Lieutenant Junior Grade.
Worf is the first Klingon main character to appear in Star Trek, and has appeared in more Star Trek episodes than any other character.
Worf is the son of Mogh.
When Worf was a child, his parents and family were killed by the Romulan attack on the Khitomer outpost.
Worf, his nanny Kahlest, and his brother Kurn survived the attack.
Worf was then adopted by a human couple, Sergey and Helena Rozhenko while his brother was raised in the Klingon homeworld; this was not revealed until they were both adults.
Although Worf never took the Rozhenko's last name, for he preferred to be addressed as "Worf, son of Mogh".
It was during his time on gault that the 13-year-old Worf, captain of his school's soccer team accidentally killed another boy during a championship by throwing himself at him as the two children ran after the ball which flew in the air.
This was something Worf would never forget.
de:Figuren im Star-Trek-Universum#Lieutenant Worf
Azmi Bishara (, , born July 22, 1956), was an Arab Israeli politician.
He is a Palestinian and an Israeli citizen.
Bishara was a member of the Israeli Knesset (MK) as a member of the Balad party from 1996 until resigning (stopped being a member) in April 2007.
He is also the leader of that political party.
His resignation happened during news that the Israeli security services said he had committed many crimes.
The news at that time did not say what the crimes were.
It was later said that the crimes were treason and espionage.
Because he resigned, Bishara lost his parliamentary immunity.
He was not in Israel when this happened and chose not to go back to Israel at that time.
He has said that he does want to return.
Bishara was born in Nazareth.
He created the first National Committee of Arab High School Students.
In 1974, he was in charge of that group.
In 1976, he helped create the Committee for the Defense of Arab Lands and the first National Arab Student Union.
In the 1970s, Bishara studied at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
He was the head of the Arab Student Union and was active in the Jewish-Arab student group Campus.
At the time, Bishara was a member of the Israeli Communist party Rakah (now part of Hadash), and supported an Internationalist-Marxist political agenda.
Upon finishing his Ph.
D in philosophy at Humboldt University of Berlin in 1986, he joined the faculty of Bir Zeit University,.
He was in charge of the Philosophy and Cultural Studies Department for two years, from 1994 to 1996.
He has also worked as a senior researcher at the Van Leer Institute in Jerusalem.
Bishara was a Knesset member from the fourteenth Knesset (first seating June 17 1996) until April 22, 2007.
He was the most important member of his political party, the National Democratic Assembly (NDA-Balad) in the Knesset during this time.
Bishara was the first Arab citizen of Israel to try to become Prime Minister.
He tried to become Prime Minister in the 1999 election, but stopped two days before election day.
The Central Elections Committee (CEC) said that MKs Ahmad Tibi and Azmi Bishara, as well as Bishara's party, Balad, could not be elected for the 16th Knesset in 2003.
Attorney General Elyakim Rubinstein agreed with this and had also tried to stop them from being allowed to be elected.
The CEC said that they believed that Bishara and Balad wanted "to destroy the Jewish character of the state and supported the armed struggle against it".
The Israeli Supreme Court said this was wrong and that they could be elected.
Visits to Syria
Bishara went to Syria in 2001.
He gave a speech at a memorial ceremony for Syrian President Hafez al-Assad where he showed support for Hezbollah.
When he got back to Israel, the government said that he was guilty of trying to cause violence and supporting a terrorist organization, as defined by Israel's Prevention of Terror Ordinance.
Bishara went back to Syria in September 2006.
While he was there, he said that Israel might attack Syria in more than one place to try to fix problems in Israel and show other countries that it would not be a good idea to attack it.
He also went to Lebanon.
He told the Lebanese prime minister that Hizbullah fighting against Israel has "lifted the spirit of the Arab people".
Soon after this, Interior Minister Roni Bar-On asked Attorney General Menachem Mazuz see if Balad MKs Azmi Bashara, Jamal Zahalka and Wassel Taha were guilty of any crimes because of their visit to Syria.
He did this because after Bashara's visit to Syria in 2001, the Knesset made a law that said that MKs could not go to any enemy countries.
Resignation from Knesset and Suspicion of High Treason
On April 22, 2007, Bishara resigned from the Knesset at the Israeli Embassy in Cairo, Egypt.
He did this after a police investigation of foreign people he knew and talk with.
It was also said that he helped the enemy during wartime, gave information on to the enemy and laundered money he got from foreign sources.
It was said that he might stay out of Israel because he did not want to go to jail and because it would end his political career."
He also said that he believed he would not get a fair trial.
Court documents say that Bishara was questioned two times about the case.
During the second time, he said that he was going to leave Israel for a couple of days.
He said he would attend a third questioning session when he got back to Israel.
Bishara talked to a group of supporters in Nazareth using a telephone in April 2007.
He told the thousands of supporters that, "My guilt is that I love my homeland... our intellect and our words are our weapons.
Never in my life did I draw a gun or kill anyone."
Shin Bet Hounding Leading Israeli Arab into Exile?
"Why Israel is After Me" Azmi Bishara's defense in May 2007, "ironic twist reminiscent of France's Dreyfus affair".
Balad , Arabic.
"Wanted, for crimes against the state" The Guardian
Israeli-Palestinian people
Peterhead Football Club is a professional football club from Peterhead, Scotland.
Peterhead FC is currently playing in the Scottish Second Division.
Scottish Second Division clubs
The 1983–84 NHL season was the 67th season of the National Hockey League.
The Edmonton Oilers beat the four-time defending Stanley Cup champion New York Islanders four games to one in the Cup finals.
Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalties in minutes
Geoff Courtnall, Boston Bruins
Tom Barrasso, Buffalo Sabres
Sylvain Turgeon, Hartford Whalers
Bob Rouse, Minnesota North Stars
Brian Lawton, Minnesota North Stars
Dirk Graham, Minnesota North Stars
Chris Chelios, Montreal Canadiens
Claude Lemieux, Montreal Canadiens
John MacLean, New Jersey Devils
Ken Daneyko, New Jersey Devils
Patrick Flatley, New York Islanders
Kelly Hrudey, New York Islanders
Pat LaFontaine, New York Islanders
Peter Sundstrom, New York Rangers
James Patrick, New York Rangers
Marty McSorley, Pittsburgh Penguins
Doug Gilmour, St. Louis Blues
Russ Courtnall, Toronto Maple Leafs
Doug Lidster, Vancouver Canucks
Cam Neely, Vancouver Canucks
Guy Lapointe, Boston Bruins
Tony Esposito, Chicago Black Hawks
Rick MacLeish, Detroit Red Wings
Billy Harris, Los Angeles Kings
Blaine Stoughton, New York Rangers
Bill Barber, Philadelphia Flyers
Bobby Clarke, Philadelphia Flyers
Guy Chouinard, St. Louis Blues
Michel Larocque, St. Louis Blues
Dale McCourt, Toronto Maple Leafs
Darcy Rota, Vancouver Canucks
The NHL's Northeast Division was formed in 1993 as part of the Eastern Conference in a league adjustment, the predecessor of which was the Adams Division.
Although none of its members have won the Stanley Cup since the adjustment, its members account for a combined 42 Stanley Cup championships (24 by Montreal, 13 by Toronto, and 5 by Boston), which is the most championships of any division in the NHL.
Division lineups
Changes from the 1992–93 season
The Northeast Division is formed as a result of NHL realignment
The Boston Bruins, Buffalo Sabres, Hartford Whalers, Montreal Canadiens, Ottawa Senators, and Quebec Nordiques come from the Adams Division
The Pittsburgh Penguins come from the Patrick Division
Changes from the 1994–95 season
The Quebec Nordiques relocate to Denver, Colorado, and become the Colorado Avalanche
The Colorado Avalanche move to the Pacific Division
Changes from the 1996–97 season
The Hartford Whalers relocate to Greensboro, North Carolina, and become the Carolina Hurricanes
Changes from the 1997–98 season
The Carolina Hurricanes move to the Southeast Division
The Pittsburgh Penguins move to the Atlantic Division
The Toronto Maple Leafs come from the Central Division
2013 realignment
The Northeast Division was dissolved as the league realigned into two conferences with two divisions each.
All five teams were moved into the new Atlantic Division.
Division Champions
1994—Pittsburgh Penguins (44–27–13, 101 pts)
1995—Quebec Nordiques (30–13–5, 65 pts)
1996—Pittsburgh Penguins (49–29–4, 102 pts)
1997—Buffalo Sabres (40–30–12, 92 pts)
1998—Pittsburgh Penguins (40–24–18, 98 pts)
1999—Ottawa Senators (44–23–15, 103 pts)
2000—Toronto Maple Leafs (45–27–7–3, 100 pts)
2001—Ottawa Senators (48–21–9–4, 109 pts)
2002—Boston Bruins (43–24–6–9, 101 pts)
2003—Ottawa Senators (52–21–8–1, 113 pts)
2004—Boston Bruins (41–19–15–7, 104 pts)
2005—no season (NHL Lockout)
2006—Ottawa Senators (52–21–9, 113 pts)
2007—Buffalo Sabres (53–22–7, 113 pts)
2008—Montreal Canadiens (47–25–10, 104 pts)
2009—Boston Bruins (53–19–10, 116 pts)
2010—Buffalo Sabres (45–27–10, 100 pts)
2011—Boston Bruins (46–25–11, 103 pts)
2012—Boston Bruins (49–29–4, 102 pts)
2013—Montreal Canadiens (29–14–5, 63 pts)
Season results
Green background denotes qualified for playoffs
Stanley Cup winners produced
2011—Boston Bruins
Presidents' Trophy winners produced
2003—Ottawa Senators
2007—Buffalo Sabres
Northeast Division titles won by team
NHL History
The Northwest Division is formed as a result of NHL realignment
The Calgary Flames, Colorado Avalanche, Edmonton Oilers and Vancouver Canucks come from the Pacific Division
Changes from the 1999–2000 season
The Minnesota Wild are added as an expansion team
The Northwest Division was dissolved as the league realigned into two conferences with two divisions each.
The division's Canadian teams (the Calgary Flames, Edmonton Oilers, and Vancouver Canucks) were moved back to the Pacific Division, while the division's American teams (the Colorado Avalanche and Minnesota Wild) joined the Central Division.
1999—Colorado Avalanche (44–28–10, 98 pts)
2000—Colorado Avalanche (42–28–11–1, 96 pts)
2001—Colorado Avalanche (52–16–10–4, 118 pts)
2002—Colorado Avalanche (45–28–8–1, 99 pts)
2003—Colorado Avalanche (42–19–13–8, 105 pts)
2004—Vancouver Canucks (43–24–10–5, 101 pts)
2006—Calgary Flames (46–25–11, 103 pts)
2007—Vancouver Canucks (49–26–7, 105 pts)
2008—Minnesota Wild (44–28–10, 98 pts)
2009—Vancouver Canucks (45–27–10, 100 pts)
2010—Vancouver Canucks (49–28–5, 103 pts)
2011—Vancouver Canucks (54–19–9, 117 pts)
2012—Vancouver Canucks (51–22–9, 111 pts)
2013—Vancouver Canucks (26–15–7, 59 pts)
2001 – Colorado Avalanche
2011 – Vancouver Canucks
2012 – Vancouver Canucks
Northwest Division titles won by team
The National Hockey League's Pacific Division is one of two divisions that make up the Western Conference.
It was formed in 1993 as part of league realignment.
The Pacific Division is the surviving successor of the Smythe Division; the now-defunct Northwest Division was the other successor.
Of Pacific Division teams that existed in 1993, only the Anaheim Ducks never played in the Smythe Division (the Arizona Coyotes played in the Smythe when they were the original Winnipeg Jets).
The San Jose Sharks have the most Pacific Division titles, with six.
Five Stanley Cup winners have come from the Pacific Division: the Stars in 1999, the Colorado Avalanche in 1996, the Anaheim Ducks in 2007, and the Los Angeles Kings in 2012 and 2014.
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim
The Pacific Division is formed as a result of NHL realignment
The Calgary Flames, Edmonton Oilers, Los Angeles Kings, San Jose Sharks, and Vancouver Canucks come from the Smythe Division
The Mighty Ducks of Anaheim are added as an expansion team
The Colorado Avalanche come from the Northeast Division
Phoenix Coyotes
The Calgary Flames, Colorado Avalanche, Edmonton Oilers, and Vancouver Canucks move to the Northwest Division
The Dallas Stars and Phoenix Coyotes come from the Central Division
Changes from the 2005–06 season
The Mighty Ducks of Anaheim changed their name to the Anaheim Ducks
Changes from the 2012–13 season
The Northwest Division is dissolved due to NHL realignment
The Dallas Stars move to the Central Division
The Calgary Flames, Edmonton Oilers, and Vancouver Canucks come from the Northwest Division
Changes from the 2013–14 season
The Phoenix Coyotes changed their name to the Arizona Coyotes
Seattle Kraken
Changes from the 2016–17 season
The Vegas Golden Knights were added as an expansion team
Changes from 2021-22 season
The Seattle Kraken were added as an expansion team
Division champions
1994 – Calgary Flames (42–29–13, 97 pts)
1995 – Calgary Flames (24–17–7, 55 pts)
1996 – Colorado Avalanche (47–25–10, 104 pts)
1997 – Colorado Avalanche (49–24–9, 107 pts)
1998 – Colorado Avalanche (39–26–17, 95 pts)
1999 – Dallas Stars (51–19–12, 114 pts)
2000 – Dallas Stars (43–23–10–6, 102 pts)
2001 – Dallas Stars (48–24–8–2, 106 pts)
2002 – San Jose Sharks (44–27–8–3, 99 pts)
2003 – Dallas Stars (46–17–15–4, 111 pts)
2004 – San Jose Sharks (43–21–12–6, 104 pts)
2005 – no season (NHL Lockout)
2006 – Dallas Stars (53–23–6, 112 pts)
2007 – Anaheim Ducks (48–20–14, 110 pts)
2008 – San Jose Sharks (49–23–10, 108 pts)
2009 – San Jose Sharks (53–18–11, 117 pts)
2010 – San Jose Sharks (51–20–11, 113 pts)
2011 – San Jose Sharks (48–25–9, 105 pts)
2012 – Phoenix Coyotes (42–27–13, 97 pts)
2013 – Anaheim Ducks (30–12–6, 66 pts)
2014 – Anaheim Ducks (54–20–8, 116 pts)
2015 – Anaheim Ducks (51–24–7, 109 pts)
2016 – Anaheim Ducks (46–25–11, 103 pts)
2017 – Anaheim Ducks (46–23–13, 105 pts)
2018 – Vegas Golden Knights (51–24–7, 109 pts)
2019 – Calgary Flames (50–25–7, 107 pts)
{| class="wikitable" width="100%"
width="8%"|Season !!
width="11.5%"|1st !!
width="11.5%"|2nd !!
width="11.5%"|3rd !!
width="11.5%"|4th !!
width="11.5%"|5th !!
width="11.5%"|6th !!
width="11.5%"|7th !!
width="11.5%"|8th
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Calgary (97) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Vancouver (85) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (82) || Anaheim (71) || Los Angeles (66) || Edmonton (64) || colspan="2"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Calgary (55) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Vancouver (48) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (42) || Los Angeles (41) || Edmonton (38) || Anaheim (37) || colspan="2"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Colorado (104)† || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Calgary (79) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Vancouver (79) || Anaheim (78) || Edmonton (68) || Los Angeles (66) || San Jose (47) || colspan="1"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Colorado (107)‡ || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Anaheim (85) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Edmonton (81) || Vancouver (77) || Calgary (73) || Los Angeles (67) || San Jose (62) || colspan="1"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Colorado (95) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Los Angeles (87) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Edmonton (80) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (78) || Calgary (67) || Anaheim (65) || Vancouver (64) || colspan="1"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Dallas (114)‡† || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Phoenix (90) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Anaheim (83) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (80) || Los Angeles (69) || colspan="3"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Dallas (102) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Los Angeles (94) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Phoenix (90) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (87) || Anaheim (83) || colspan="3"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Dallas (106) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (95) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Los Angeles (92) || Phoenix (90) || Anaheim (66) || colspan="3"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (99) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Phoenix (95) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Los Angeles (95) || Dallas (90) || Anaheim (69) || colspan="3"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Dallas (111) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Anaheim (95) || Los Angeles (78) || Phoenix (78) || San Jose (73) || colspan="3"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (104) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Dallas (97) || Los Angeles (81) || Anaheim (76) || Phoenix (68) || colspan="3"|
|  || colspan="8"|No season due to 2004–05 NHL lockout
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Dallas (112) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (99) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Anaheim (98) || Los Angeles (89) || Phoenix (81) || colspan="3"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Anaheim (110)† || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (107) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Dallas (107) || Los Angeles (68) || Phoenix (67) || colspan="3"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (108) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Anaheim (102) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Dallas (97) || Phoenix (83) || Los Angeles (71) || colspan="3"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (117)‡ || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Anaheim (91) || Dallas (83) || Phoenix (79) || Los Angeles (79) || colspan="3"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (113) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Phoenix (107) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Los Angeles (101) || Anaheim (89) || Dallas (88) || colspan="3"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (105) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Anaheim (99) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Phoenix (99) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Los Angeles (98) || Dallas (95) || colspan="3"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Phoenix (97) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (96) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Los Angeles (95)† || Dallas (89) || Anaheim (80) || colspan="3"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Anaheim (66) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Los Angeles (59) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (57) || Phoenix (51) || Dallas (48) || colspan="3"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Anaheim (116) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (111) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Los Angeles (100)† || Phoenix (89) || Vancouver (83) || Calgary (77) || Edmonton (67) || colspan="1"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Anaheim (109) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Vancouver (101) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Calgary (97) || Los Angeles (95) || San Jose (89) || Edmonton (62) || Arizona (56) || colspan="1"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Anaheim (103) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Los Angeles (102) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (98) || Arizona (78) || Calgary (77) || Vancouver (75) || Edmonton (70) || colspan="1"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Anaheim (105) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Edmonton (103) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (99) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Calgary (94) || Los Angeles (86) || Arizona (70) || Vancouver (69) || colspan="1"|
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Vegas (109) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Anaheim (101) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (100) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Los Angeles (98) || Calgary (84) || Edmonton (78) || Vancouver (73) || Arizona (70)
|  || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Calgary (107) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|San Jose (101) || bgcolor="#bbffbb"|Vegas (93) || Arizona (86) || Vancouver (81) || Anaheim (80) || Edmonton (79) || Los Angeles (71)
1996—Colorado Avalanche
1999—Dallas Stars
2007—Anaheim Ducks
2012—Los Angeles Kings
2014—Los Angeles Kings
1997—Colorado Avalanche
2009—San Jose Sharks
Pacific Division titles won by teamTeams in bold are currently in the division.''
NHL Eastern Division
NHL Western Division
The NHL's Atlantic Division was formed in 1993 as part of the Eastern Conference in a league realignment, the predecessor of which was the Patrick Division.
It was changed in 2013 with the league's realignment.
The Atlantic Division is formed as a result of NHL realignment
The New Jersey Devils, New York Islanders, New York Rangers, Philadelphia Flyers, and Washington Capitals come from the Patrick Division
The Tampa Bay Lightning come from the Norris Division
The Florida Panthers are added as an expansion team
The Florida Panthers, Tampa Bay Lightning, and Washington Capitals move to the new Southeast Division
The Pittsburgh Penguins come from the Northeast Division
2013–Present
The Northeast and Southeast Divisions are dissolved due to NHL realignment
The New Jersey Devils, New York Islanders, New York Rangers, Philadelphia Flyers, and Pittsburgh Penguins move to the Metropolitan Division
The Boston Bruins, Buffalo Sabres, Montreal Canadiens, Ottawa Senators, and Toronto Maple Leafs come from the Northeast Division
The Florida Panthers and Tampa Bay Lightning come from the Southeast Division
The Detroit Red Wings come from the Central Division
Atlantic Division (1993–2013)
1994—New York Rangers (52–24–8, 112 pts)
1995—Philadelphia Flyers (28–16–4, 60 pts)
1996—Philadelphia Flyers (45–24–13, 103 pts)
1997—New Jersey Devils (45–23–14, 104 pts)
1998—New Jersey Devils (48–23–11, 107 pts)
1999—New Jersey Devils (47–24–11, 105 pts)
2000—Philadelphia Flyers (45–22–12–3, 105 pts)
2001—New Jersey Devils (48–19–12–3, 111 pts)
2002—Philadelphia Flyers (42–27–10–3, 97 pts)
2003—New Jersey Devils (46–20–10–6, 108 pts)
2004—Philadelphia Flyers (40–21–15–6, 101 pts)
2006—New Jersey Devils (46–27–9, 101 pts)
2007—New Jersey Devils (49–24–9, 107 pts)
2008—Pittsburgh Penguins (47–27–8, 102 pts)
2009—New Jersey Devils (51–27–4, 106 pts)
2010—New Jersey Devils (48–27–7, 103 pts)
2011—Philadelphia Flyers (47–23–12, 106 pts)
2012—New York Rangers (51–24–7, 109 pts)
2013—Pittsburgh Penguins (36–12–0, 72 pts)
Atlantic Division (2013–present)
2014—Boston Bruins (54–19–9, 117 pts)
2015—Montreal Canadiens (50–22–10, 110 pts)
2016—Florida Panthers (47–26–9, 103 pts)
2017—Montreal Canadiens (47–26–9, 103 pts)
1994—New York Rangers
1995—New Jersey Devils
2000—New Jersey Devils
2003—New Jersey Devils
2009—Pittsburgh Penguins
2014—Boston Bruins
Atlantic Division titles won by team
The NHL's Central Division was formed in 1993 as part of the Western Conference in a league realignment, the predecessor of which was the Norris Division.
It is the only division with 7 teams, the other 3 in the league having 8.
The Central Division is formed as the result of NHL realignment
The Minnesota North Stars move to Dallas, Texas, and become the Dallas Stars
The Chicago Blackhawks, Dallas Stars, Detroit Red Wings, St. Louis Blues, and Toronto Maple Leafs come from the Norris Division
The Winnipeg Jets come from the Smythe Division
Changes from the 1995–96 season
The Winnipeg Jets move to Phoenix, Arizona, to become the Phoenix Coyotes
The Dallas Stars and Phoenix Coyotes move to the Pacific Division
The Toronto Maple Leafs move to the Northeast Division
The Nashville Predators are added as an expansion team