the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
New "wake up taunts" bring a downed opponent to their feet for a finishing move (such as Randy Orton pounding on the ground before his RKO finishing maneuver).
Players also have the ability to target specific limbs during matches and perform submissions through a new "Breaking Point" submission minigame.
"WWE Universe", the mode in which players participate in matches and storylines that are booked automatically, returned from the previous year with additional cutscenes.
The "Road to WrestleMania," the mode in which players participate in a pre-scripted storyline featuring actual WWE superstar voices also returned.
Instead of choosing one of a number of different stories lasting three months each, the mode in WWE '12 consists of a single storyline taking place over eighteen months of WWE programming and encompassing two WrestleMania events.
The mode is split into three acts, the first of which sees the player assuming the role of the villainous Sheamus.
The second act is centered around the heroic Triple H and the final act features the player taking control of a created superstar named Jacob Cass.
The game also includes creation modes for superstars, entrances, finishing moves, storylines, highlight reels, and arenas, as well as the ability to share creations online.
WWE '12 was first announced on June 1, 2011 with the catch phrase, "Bigger, Badder, Better."
THQ promoted a new animation system dubbed "Predator Technology."
The "Predator Technology" makes the wrestlers in the game look more realistic.
In addition to allowing players to interrupt moves, attack animations such as John Cena's Five Knuckle Shuffle and Booker T's scissor kick no longer warp players to the center of the ring.
More realistic ring rope physics have also been added, with ropes moving as characters are slammed to the mat.
The developers have also made efforts to prevent the collision detection problems that have affected the series in the past.
On July 28, 2011, it was announced that those who pre-ordered the game would be able to play as The Rock and also receive alternate attires for The Miz.
On August 13, 2011, Jerry Lawler was announced as downloadable content (DLC).
Total Nonstop Action Wrestling performer Austin Aries voiced the main character of Jacob Cass in the Road to WrestleMania mode.
On October 26, 2011, THQ revealed that the first DLC pack would consist of Shawn Michaels, Jerry Lawler, Jim Ross, Michael Cole, alternate attires for the Road Warriors, and tag team attires for Christian and Edge.
The next day, information regarding the Divas DLC pack was released, announcing new playable characters including Trish Stratus, Kharma, Nikki and Brie Bella, Vickie Guerrero and Alicia Fox.
It was also announced that Alicia Fox would be free DLC.
The third DLC pack would include Batista, Brodus Clay, Randy Savage and Mick Foley.
The Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 versions garnered mixed reviews.
IGN gave the game a 9.0 out of 10, stating that the gameplay changes are "breathing new life into its core mechanics."
Mike D'Alonzo of G4 called it "the best wrestling game ever made."
However, Andy Hartup of Computer and Video Games gave the game a 6.7 out of 10 and wrote that the game, "offers little more than some new gloss painted over an old product."
Game Informer's Dan Ryckert echoed the sentiment, stating, "Thanks to a severely downgraded story mode and a lack of substantial improvements, this is the weakest WWE title in years."
WWE video game series
Streptococcal pharyngitis or strep throat is an illness that is caused by the bacteria called “Group A Streptococcus”.
Strep throat affects the throat and the tonsils.
The tonsils are the two glands in the throat at the back of the mouth.
Strep throat can also affect the voice box (larynx).
Common symptoms include fever, throat pain (also called a sore throat), and swollen glands (called lymph nodes) in the neck.
Strep throat causes 37% of sore throats among children.
Strep throat spreads through close contact with a sick person.
To be sure that a person has strep throat, a test called a throat culture is needed.
Even without this test, a likely case of strep throat can be known because of the symptoms.
Antibiotics can help a person with strep throat.
Antibiotics are medicines that kill bacteria.
They are used mostly to prevent complication such as rheumatic fever rather than to shorten the length of sickness.
Head pain (headache)
Vomiting or the urge to vomit (nausea)
Stomach pain
Rash (small red bumps) on the body or in the mouth or throat.
This is an unusual but a specific sign.
Strep throat is caused by a type of bacteria called group A beta-hemolytic streptococcus (GAS).
Other bacteria or viruses can also cause a sore throat.
People get strep throat by direct, close contact with a sick person.
The illness can spread more easily when people are crowded together.
Examples of crowding include people in the military or in schools.
The GAS bacteria can dry out into dust, but then it cannot make people sick.
If bacteria in the environment are keep moist they can make people sick for up to 15 days.
Moist bacteria can be found on things like toothbrushes.
These bacteria can live in food, but this is very unusual.
People who eat the food can become sick.
Twelve percent of children with no symptoms of strep throat have GAS in their throats normally.
A checklist called the modified Centor score helps doctors decide how to care for people with sore throats.
The Centor score has five clinical measurements or observations.
It shows how likely it is that someone has strep throat.
No cough
Swollen lymph nodes or lymph nodes that hurt if they are touched
Temperature greater than 38 °C (100.4 °F)
Pus or swelling of the tonsils
Under the age of 15 years (a point is taken away if the person is older than 44 years)
Laboratory testing
A test called a throat culture is the main way to know if a person has strep throat.
This test is correct 90 to 95 percent of the time.
There is another test called a rapid strep test, or RADT.
The rapid strep test is faster than a throat culture but correctly finds the illness only 70 percent of the time.
Both tests can show when a person does not have strep throat.
They can show this correctly 98 percent of the time.
When a person is sick a throat culture or rapid strep test can tell if the person is sick from strep throat.
People who have no symptoms should not be tested with a throat culture or rapid strep test as some people have streptococcal bacteria in their throats normally without any bad results.
And these people do not need treatment.
Causes of similar symptoms
Strep throat has some of the same symptoms as other illnesses.
Because of this, it can be hard to know if a person has strep throat without a throat culture or rapid strep test.
If the person has fever and sore throat with coughing, a runny nose, diarrhea, and red itchy feeling eyes, it is more likely to be a sore throat that is caused by a virus.
Infectious mononucleosis can cause swollen lymph nodes in the neck and a sore throat, fever, and it can make the tonsils get bigger.
This diagnosis can be determined by a blood test.
There is however no specific treatment for infectious mononucleosis.
Some people get strep throat more often than others.
Removing the tonsils is one way to stop these people from getting strep throat.
Getting strep throat three or more times in one year may be a good reason to remove the tonsils.
Waiting is also appropriate.
Strep throat usually lasts a few days without treatment.
Treatment with antibiotics will usually make the symptoms go away 16 hours quicker.
The main reason for treatment with antibiotics is to reduce the risk of getting a more serious illness.
For example, a heart disease known as rheumatic fever or a collection of pus in the throat known as retropharyngeal abscess.
Antibiotics work well if given within 9 days of the start of symptoms.
Pain medication
Medicine to lessen pain can help with the pain caused by strep throat.
These usually include NSAIDs or paracetamol which is also known as acetaminophen.
Steroids are also useful, as is viscous lidocaine.
Aspirin may be used in adults.
It is not good to give aspirin to children because it makes them more likely to get Reye's syndrome.
Antibiotic medicine
Penicillin V is the most common antibiotic used in the United States for strep throat.
It is popular because it is safe, works well and does not cost much money.
Amoxicillin is usually used in Europe.
In India, it is more likely for people to get rheumatic fever.
Because of this, an injected medicine called benzathine penicillin G is the usual treatment.
The antibiotics lower the average length of symptoms.
The average length is three to five days.
Antibiotics lowers this by about one day.
These medicines also reduce the spread of the illness.
The medicines are used mostly to try to reduce rare complications.
These include rheumatic fever, rashes, or infections.
The good effects of antibiotics should be balanced by the possible side effects.
Antibiotic treatment may not need to be given to healthy adults who have bad reactions to medication.
Antibiotics are used for strep throat more often than would be expected from how serious it is and the speed at which it spreads.
The medicine erythromycin (and other medicines, called macrolides) should be used for people who have bad allergies to penicillin.
Cephalosporins can be used in people with lesser allergies.
Streptococcal infections might also lead to swelling of the kidneys (acute glomerulonephritis).
Antibiotics do not reduce the chance of this condition.
The symptoms of strep throat usually get better, with or without treatment, in about three to five days.
Treatment with antibiotics reduces the risk of worse illnesses.
They also make it harder to spread the illness.
Children may return to school 24 hours after first taking antibiotics.
These include rheumatic fever or scarlet fever
A deadly illness called toxic shock syndrome
An illness called PANDAS syndrome.
This is an immune problem that causes sudden, sometimes serious behavioral problems.
Strep throat is included in the broader category of sore throat or pharyngitis.
About 11 million people get sore throats in the United states each year.
Most cases of sore throat are caused by viruses.
The bacteria group A beta-hemolytic streptococcus causes 15 to 30 percent of sore throats in children.
It causes 5 to 20 percent of sore throats in adults.
Cases usually happen in late winter and early spring.
Richard Walters (born 14 January 1965), known by his stage name, Slick Rick, is a British rapper from a Jamaican family.
He was also known by the names MC Ricky D and Rick the Ruler.
He is also known for wearing an eye patch when performing after he was blinded in his right eye from broken glass as an infant.
He burst onto the rap scene in Doug E. Fresh's Get Fresh Crew where he went by the stage name, MC Ricky D.
Slick Rick's Myspace
Angel Stadium of Anaheim is a baseball park in Anaheim, California.
It is the home field of the Los Angeles Angels.
It opened in 1966.
It has had several names over the years.
It began as Anaheim Stadium.
Sports buildings in California
Guaranteed Rate Field is a baseball park in Chicago, Illinois.
It is the home field of the Major League Baseball team called the Chicago White Sox.
It opened in 1991, replacing historic Comiskey Park.
Before U.S. Cellular, a wireless telephone carrier, bought naming rights in 2003, with the stadium then being renamed U.S. Cellular Field, the ballpark was known as "New Comiskey Park" or just "Comiskey Park", in honor of the old park.
The stadium name lost most of its value in Chicago after the company sold its local network to Sprint in 2012.
During the 2016 MLB season, the White Sox made a new deal with Chicago-based mortgage lender Guaranteed Rate.
The stadium name officially changed on November 1 of that year.
Stadium site on whitesox.com
ISFAuthority.com
Andrewclem.com
Ballparksofbaseball.com
Ballparks.com
Aerial view of Guaranteed Rate Field
U.S. Cellular Field Seating Chart
1991 establishments in Illinois
The Kansas City Chiefs play there.
Marlins Park is a baseball park in the Miami, Florida neighborhood of Little Havana that is home to the Miami Marlins of Major League Baseball.
Before Marlins Park opened in 2012, the team, then known as the Florida Marlins, played home games at the venue now known as Hard Rock Stadium.
Marlins Park is located on the former site of the Orange Bowl Stadium.
Comerica Park is a baseball park in Detroit, Michigan.
It is the home field of the Major League Baseball team called the Detroit Tigers.
It was opened in 2000.
Before that, the Tigers had played in historic Tiger Stadium.
Shad was born in Kenya to Rwandan parents and was raised in London, Ontario.
He self-made his debut album, When This Is Over with a $17,500 cash prise that he won from 91.5 The Beat's Rhythm of the Future talent competition.
His album The Old Prince was nominated for a Juno Award for Rap Recording of the Year, and was also nominated for the 2008 Polaris Music Prize.
His third album, TSOL was nominated for the 2010 Polaris Music Prize, a 2011 MuchMusic Video Award, and won the Juno Award for Rap Recording of the Year at the 2011 Juno Awards.
Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport  is an airport near Washington, D.C.. It is in Arlington County, Virginia.
It is the commercial airport closest to Washington, D.C. The Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority (MWAA) is in control of the airport.
It is named after 40th President of the United States Ronald Reagan.
Flights into and out of DCA cannot be longer than .
This rule is used to limit the number of aircraft over Washington.
It causes most of the air traffic to be sent to the  Washington Dulles International Airport which is larger and further from the city.
In 2010, the airport served about 18.1 million passengers.
Reagan National is a focus city for American Airlines.
They are the airport's largest carrier.
The American Airlines Shuttle has air shuttle service to LaGuardia Airport in New York City and Logan International Airport in Boston, Massachusetts.
Delta Air Lines' Delta Shuttle also has air shuttle service to LaGuardia.
These shuttle flights leave Reagan International about once an hour.
An exception to this rule permits   20 long-haul flights a day.
Most are  from the west coast: non-stops from Seattle, Los Angeles, San Francisco,  and Portland Oregon.
However,  San Juan Puerto Rico  is also part of this group.
These exemptions were created in 2003 and 2012.
Hoover Field, which opened in 1926, was the first major terminal in the Washington area and was located on a piece of land close to where the Pentagon stands today.
The airport had one runway that crossed a local street, which meant that tarmac workers had to stop automobile traffic during take-offs and landings.
The next year, Washington Airport, another privately operated field,was opened next to it.
In 1930, the economic turmoil caused by the Great Depression caused the two terminals to join to form Washington-Hoover Airport.
Washington-Hoover Airport's initial field was in a poor and undesirable location.
On one side of the airport was U.S. Route 1, an important highway in the D.C. area.
The highway had electrical wires running alongside it, meaning that it posed as a threat to planes that landed and took off from the field.
Additionally, there was also a smokestack that was dangerously close and in the way of one of the runway.
A dump was also very close to the airport.
Thirty-seven studies done between 1926 and 1938 showed the need for a better airport.
However, due to a law that did not allow the federal government to build airports, it could not be considered or planned for.
On top of this, Congress refused to even attempt to make plans for a new airport.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, knowing this information, grew tired of waiting on Congress, and moved forward with attempting to create the new airport, which he could do on the technicality that he was allowed to spend money when Congress was not in session.
He used that power to spend $15 million to construct a new airport that better served the nation's capital, and construction on Washington National Airport broke ground in 1938.
Congress did not think that what FDR did was legal, but did not stop the construction from being built.
The airport today sits south of Washington, D.C., parallel to U.S. Route 1.
The eastern side of the airport had to be enlarged to make room for the runways, so developers filled in a small section of the Potomac River to make room for them.
The western part of the airport was once part of a large Virginia plantation, known as Abingdon.
For many years the plantation house was near where the airport parking lot stands today, but in 1930, the house burned down.
In 1998, efforts to preserve the site of where the house once stood were made by the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority, and a small exhibit of the house exists today in Terminal 1 of the airport.
The airport opened on June 16, 1941.
In 1945, Congress passed a law that said that the airport was in Virginia but under the control of the federal government.
The April 1957 Official Airline Guide shows that the airport had 316 weekday departures.
In 1977, the Washington Metro opened a station at the airport along the Blue and Yellow lines.
The location of the runways is limited by the location of the airport.
It has not changed much over time.
One of the few changes was made in 1956.
The fourth runway was closed.
It was an east-west runway.
It is now used just for moving aircraft and for parking them.
The terminal building was made larger in 1958.
The North Terminal was added.
The two buildings were connected in 1961.
A United Airlines building was built in 1965.
Facilties for American Airlines were built in 1968.
A commuter terminal was built in 1970.
Although the airport has been made larger, there have been efforts to limit this.
Because of the use of jet aircraft and the amount of traffic, Congress passed the Washington Airport Act of 1950.
This caused the opening of Dulles Airport in 1962.
Problems with noise caused noise restrictions to be made.
This happened before jet aircraft use began in 1966.
The Federal Aviation Administration put restrictions on National and four other airports in 1969 to limit problems with high amounts of traffic.
Transfer of control and renaming
In 1984, Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dole created a group to look into moving control of National and Dulles Airports from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to a local group.
The selected group(s) could use the money the airports made to pay make them better.
The group felt that it would be better for one agency to be in control of both airports.
The other choice was to have Virginia control Dulles and the District of Columbia control National.
In 1987, Congress gave control of the airport from the FAA to the new Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority (MWAA).
This groups choices were still under the control of a Congressional review panel.
The constitutionality of the review panel was later challenged in the Supreme Court.
The Court has twice said that it was not constitutional.<ref>Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority v. Citizens for the Abatement of Aircraft Noise, Inc., 501 U.S. 252 (1991).</ref> Even after this, Congress still takes control of the airports.
In 1998, some friends of Ronald Reagan wanted to name things in all 50 states after him.
They wanted a law that would change the name of the airport to "Ronald Reagan Airport".
Democratic Congressmen thought it would be better to change the name of the building of the Bureau of the Public Debt instead.
They said that the airport was already named after George Washington.
Congress chose to change the name of the airport to Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport.
Because of the length of the name, many people call it "National Airport".
Congress did not give money to make new signs with the new names.
Because of this, it took time for the name to be used commonly.
The name of the airport's Metro station is still "National Airport".
In early 2001, a letter signed by 24 members of Congress asked that WMATA change the name of the station.
A policy from 1987 says that if a group wants to change the name of a station that they must pay the cost of changing the signs and maps.
The price to make these changes was thought to be $400,000.
Because of this, the name was not changed.
This caused Republican Congressman Bob Barr of Georgia to say they would not give money to the agency unless the station was renamed.
Congress ultimately voted to require the renaming on November 30.
According to the General Manager at the time,  Richard A. White, Metro paid to rename the station.
Passenger service
Endeavour AIr
Virgin America  (Virgin America merged with Alaska Air in 2018 and no longer exists)
On the afternoon of January 13, 1982, after some very cold weather and a morning of blizzard conditions, Air Florida Flight 90 crashed on take-off.
It had been waiting forty-nine minutes on a taxiway and took off with ice and snow on the wings.
The Boeing 737 aircraft could not gain altitude.
Less than  from the end of the runway, the airplane hit the 14th Street Bridge.
It cut off the tops off vehicles and fell through the  ice covering the Potomac River.
The weather and traffic caused problems with helping the people on the plane.
With the help of people in the cars, a United States Park Service police helicopter crew, and one of the plane's passengers who later died, five people on the plane were saved.
The other 74 people on the plane died.
Four people in the vehicles on the bridge also died.
ReferencesThis article uses public domain material from websites or documents of the Air Force Historical Research Agency.''
Washington National Airport
Lardarius Webb (born October 12, 1985) is a former American football free safety.
He was picked by Baltimore in the 3rd Round of the 2009 NFL Draft.
Webb played college football at Nicholls State University.
Early Years/High School
Webb was born in the USA state of Alabama.
In high school, he spent time as a runningback, quarterback, and defensive back.
Webb originally attended the University of Southern Mississippi.
Webb did not miss a game in his first season and had 55 tackles as a sophomore.
In 2007 Webb changed to Nicholls State University.
In his first game, Webb intercepted three passes and returned one for a touchdown.
Webb played several positions.
Lardarius Webb was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in the 3rd Round of the 2009 NFL Draft.
Webb returned kicks and punts as well as helping in Baltimore's secondary.
In 2009, Webb returned a kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown against the Denver Broncos.
His season ended with a torn ACL against the Chicago Bears.
He finished his rookie season with 35 tackles (32 alone), 1 sack and 6 knocked down passes.
He also returned 35 kick-offs for 918 yards (26.2 average) and a touchdown.
Webb had 54 tackles (47 alone), 9 passes knocked down, and 2 interceptions in the 2010 regular season.
However, he gave up a huge 58-yard completion to Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Antonio Brown in a Divisional Playoff loss.
In 2011 Webb became a full-time starter.
He had 67 tackles (54 alone), a sack, 20 knocked down passes, 5 interceptions (three more in the playoffs), 81 regular season return yards, and two touchdowns (one a punt return, another off a 73-yard interception).
Webb stats at NFL.com
Alvin Nathaniel Joiner (born September 18, 1974 in Detroit, Michigan), known by his stage name, Xzibit, is an American rapper, actor and television host.
He is known for hosting the MTV television show Pimp My Ride.
He has also appeared in many movies as well.
He is currently working on his seventh studio album, Napalm.
He has also become an internet meme.
Antonio Brown (born July 10, 1988) is an American football wide receiver.
He was drafted by Pittsburgh in the 6th Round of the 2010 NFL Draft.
Brown played college football at the University of Central Michigan.
Brown played college football for the Central Michigan University.
He was noted for his versatility and was even an All-American.
Brown was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 6th Round of the 2010 NFL Draft.
Brown spent time playing as a wide receiver and a returner.
He returned a kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown in his rookie season.
Brown is famous for a 58-yard third-down helmet reception against Lardarius Webb of the Baltimore Ravens in a playoff win.
In 2011, Brown beat out veteran Hines Ward and fellow 2nd year receiver Emmanuel Sanders and became a starter alongside Mike Wallace.
As well as returning kicks and punts very successfully, Brown had 69 catches for 1,108 yards and two touchdowns.
Brown was named the Steelers' team MVP that season.
Steelers bio
The capital is Kanazawa.
Toyama Prefecture and Gifu Prefecture are on the eastern border of the prefecture.
The southern border of Ishikawa meets Fukui Prefecture.
The Noto Peninsula is in the northern part of the prefecture.
The southern part is mostly of mountains.
Shirayamahime jinja and Keta jinja are the chief Shinto shrines (ichinomiya) in the prefecture.
Official Ishikawa Prefecture website ,
Cam Cameron is an American Football coach who is currently the offensive coodinator of the Baltimore Ravens.
He was the head coach for the Miami Dolphins in 2007, but was fired after a 1-15 season.
Cameron has been heavily criticized for his conservative (safe) play-calling.
Cameron spent time as a college football assistant.
He was also the head coach of Indiana University's football team.
Early NFL Coaching
Cameron spent some time as the Washington Redskins's quarterbacks coach.
He was later promoted to the offensive coodinator position of the San Diego Chargers, where he helped guide future-star quarterback Drew Brees.
Miami Dolphins Head Coach
Cameron was hired as the head coach of the Miami Dolphins before the 2007 season.
However, the franchise had its worst ever season and finished 1-15.
He had an overtime victory against the Baltimore Ravens, coincidentally Cameron's next team.
Cameron was replaced by Tony Sparano.
During a Baltimore Ravens roster and coaching overall, John Harbaugh hired Cameron as the new Baltimore offensive coodinator.
In 2008, Cameron worked on the Suggs package, a play-calling that would have both quarterbacks Joe Flacco and Troy Smith.
Following 2008, Cameron was criticized heavily for his conservative (safe) play-calling.
After his contract expired following the 2011 season, Harbaugh announced that Cameron would in fact be back.
http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2012/01/22/cam-cameron-not-expected-back-in-baltimore/
http://www.usatoday.com/sports/football/nfl/ravens/2008-01-23-cameron_N.htm?csp=34
Tony Sparano (October 7, 1961 – July 22, 2018) was an American Football offensive coodinator for the New York Jets of the National Football League.
He was previously the head coach of the Miami Dolphins. (
Took over from Cam Cameron.)
In his first season with Miami (2008), Sparano got the team from a 1-15 record to 11-5 and the division lead.
However, the remainder of Sparano's Dolphins career was a disappointment.
Sparano and his wife, Jeanette, have two sons: Tony, Andrew, both members of the University at Albany.
At age 17, Sparano had an incident which burnt his eyes, which is why he always wears his signature sunglasses even at night.
On July 19, 2018, Sparano was hospitalized in Eden Prairie, Minnesota after suffering from chest pains.
He was released the following day and died two days later from a type of coronary heart disease at the age of 56.
http://www.miamiherald.com/2011/12/13/2543293/miami-dolphins-fire-coach-tony.html
http://dolphinsindepth.blogspot.com/2008/01/all-that-remains-are-some-mere.html
Restart is a Brazilian teenage pop band.
The band's hit songs include "Recomeçar", "Vou Cantar", "Levo Comigo" and "Amanhecer no Teu Olhar".
Pe Lanza (Pedro Gabriel Lanza Reis) - vocals, bass guitar
Pelu (Pedro Lucas Munhoz) - vocals, guitar
Koba (Lucas Henrique de Olivera Kobayashi) - guitar
Thomas (Thomas Alexander Machado D'Avilla) - drums
Restart (2009)
By Day (2010)
Geração Z (2011)
Brazilian entertainers
Water treatment is treating water to make it suitable to be used.
Providing drinking water is one of the main uses of water treatment.
Many factories also need very clean water to make steam or to make high quality products.
Some of this water has to be made very pure with almost no other chemicals dissolved in it.
Saline water can be treated to yield fresh water.
Two main processes are used, reverse osmosis or distillation.
Both methods require more energy than water treatment of local surface waters, and are usually only used in coastal areas or where water such as groundwater has high salinity.
Filtration - The clear water on top passes through filters composed of sand, gravel and charcoal to remove dissolved particles such as dust, parasites, bacteria, viruses and chemicals.
Disinfection - Chlorine or chloramine is added to kill parasites, bacteria, viruses and germs.
Apr 14, 2016
Also known as water purification, water treatment is the process of removing potentially harmful impurities from drinking water.
Unlike water filtration, water treatment systems can get rid of all unseen materials by chemically treating the water with iodine or chlorine. ...
Nov 4, 2019
How is basic water treatedCoagulation / Flocculation.
Coagulation is adding liquid aluminum sulfate or alum and/or polymer to raw or untreated water. ...
Sedimentation.
When water and flocs undergo the treatment process, they go into sedimentation basins.
Filtration.
Disinfection.
Sludge Drying.
Fluoridation.
pH Correction.
He started playing as quarterback for the Pittsburgh Steelers.
He then played for the Arizona Cardinals when they were in Chicago.
He was a head coach for the Indianapolis Colts from 1975-1979 when they were in Baltimore.
He returned to the Colts as a head coach in Indianapolis from 1992-1995.
He was an offensive coodinator on several teams.
Marchibroda was signed by the new Baltimore Ravens from 1996 to 1998 as their head coach.
Marchibroda has since retired from coaching.
Art Modell was an American businessman and National Football League owner.
He was married to Patricia Breslin (1931-2011) from 1969 until her death.
Art Modell was the owner of the Cleveland Browns from 1961 to 1995.
Due to the team's financial and field troubles, Modell moved the team from Cleveland to Baltimore in a highly criticized move in 1995.
However, Modell agreed to let the Browns' history stay.
An expansion franchise, the "reactivated" Cleveland Browns, would begin play in 1999.
With the new Baltimore Ravens, Modell won Super Bowl XXXV.
He sold the team to Steve Biscotti before the 2004 NFL season.
Baltimore Business Journal article following Ravens' sale by Modell, 11-10-2003
Art Modell bio sketch at Baltimore Ravens official website
Ravens' owner Modell suffers mild heart attack, Baltimore Sun, 4-16-2002.
Jack Harbaugh (born June 28, 1939 in Crestline, Ohio, United States) is a former American Football high school football  and college football coach and player.
Harbaugh played for the  Bowling Green Falcons from 1957 to 1960 and won the Mid-American Conference championship in 1959 with the team.
As a coach, Harbaugh was the head coach for Eaton High School from 1964 to 1965.
After going to Morehead State from 1966 to 1967, Harbaugh returned to Bowling Green from 1968 to 1970 as an assistant.
He also became an assistant for the Iowa Hawkeyes (1971-1973), the defensive backs coach for the Michigan Wolverines (1973-1979), the DBs coach for the Stanford Cardinals (1981-1982), Western Michigan Broncos (1982-1986), an assistant for the Pittsburgh Panthers (1987-1988), a Western Kentucky Hilltoppers head coach (1989-2002), a San Diego Toreros head coach (2004-2009), and, after a three-year retirement, Jack Harbaugh returned to the Stanford Cardinals as a runningbacks coach in 2009."
Jack (and his son, Jim) often use the following Harbaugh chant: Whoo's got it better than us?"
Answer: Nooobody!
This was also used by Jack's wife.
However, Jack Harbaugh most famous for his spot in the Harbaugh coaching tree.
His sons, John Harbaugh and Jim Harbaugh are currently NFL head coaches, who face each other in the 2013 Super Bowl.
Jack is married to Jackie.
Stanford bio
Jim Schwartz is an American Football head coach for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League.
A Maryland native, Schartz eventually rose to notable coaching positions.
Before the 2009 NFL season, Schartz left his post as the defensive coordinator of the Tennessee Titans and became the head coach of the Detroit Lions, who went 0-16 the year before.
Sschartz got Detroit to the playoffs in 2011.
In a game against the San Francisco 49ers (49ers win) in 2011, a postgame handshake made national news.
In the game, San Francisco head coach Jim Harbaugh challenged a scoring play.
Schwartz reportedly screamed a curse.
After the 49ers won, the coaches went to midfield to shake hands.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/10/18/sports/much-ado-about-handshake-after-49ers-lions-game-leading-off.html?_r=1
Ozzie Newsome is an American Football general manager currently of the Baltimore Ravens of the NFL.
Newsome is a former NFL tight end, who wore #82 with the Cleveland Browns.
Newsome is the NFL's third all-time leading receiver for a tight end, with 662 career catches.
Newsome retired as a player after the 1990 season Cleveland, but joined the Browns front office as an executive that same year.
In 1996, the Browns became the Baltimore Ravens.
Newsome quickly rose up the rankings under owner Art Modell.
After the 2003 season, Modell, along with several other Ravens front office members, retired.
This left many open spots.
Newsome became the team's new general manager under new owner Steve Biscotti.
Throughout his career in the NFL, Ozzie Newsome has been known as one of the best tight ends and front office men in the history of the league.
With Baltimore, Newsome signed Hall of Famers Mike Singletary, Shannon Sharpe, and Rod Woodson.
He also drafted almost certain future Hall of Famers Ray Lewis, Johnathon Ogden, Ed Reed, and Terrell Suggs, among other notables.
Baltimore Ravens Website
Encyclopedia of Alabama
The  is a art museum in central Honshū in Japan.
It is in Kanazawa in Ishikawa Prefecture.
It is next to the Kenroku-en Japanese garden and near the Ishikawa Prefectural Museum of Art.
The museum opened in October 2004.
The museum has a large collection of modern art.
Art made after 1980 is an important part of the collection.
Kazuyo Sejima and Ryue Nishizawa of the architect office SANAA designed the building.
They won the 2010 Pritzker Architecture Prize, partly because of their work on the museum.
21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art website ,
Aerial view on Wikimapia
Twenty-first
Shan e Punjab is a field hockey team for the Punjab Province in Pakistan.
They are a part of the Pakistan Hockey Federation.
Field Hockey is the national sport of Pakistan.
is a art museum of a prefecture in eastern Kyushu.
It is in the city of Miyazaki.
Miyazaki Prefectural Art Museum website ;
Bananarama are a British female pop duo.
The current band members are Sara Dallin and Keren Woodward.
The group was formed in 1979 in London by Dallin, Woodward and Siobhan Fahey.
The group had their first hit in 1982.
Fahey was replaced by Jacquie O'Sullivan in 1988.
O'Sullivan left in 1991.
Deep Sea Skiving (1983)
Bananarama (1984)
True Confessions (1986)
Wow! (
Pop Life (1991)
Please Yourself (1993)
Ultra Violet (1995)
Exotica (2001)
Drama (2005)
Viva (2009)
In Stereo (2019)
The Google Science Fair is a yearly, online, worldwide science competition.
It is sponsored by Google, Lego, CERN, National Geographic, and Scientific American.
The first competition took place in 2011.
The science fair is open to 13–18 year old students around the world.
Students make an explanation for something, do an experiment and write down their results.
Grace Ethel Cecile Rosalie Allen (July 26, 1895 – August 27, 1964) was an American actress and comedian.
She was in many movies.
Her career in the entertainment industry lasted until 1958.
She was the wife of actor George Burns
Tiki Barber is a former American Football runningback (New York Giants), commentator, and children's author.
He is the identical twin brother of Tampa Bay Buccaneers cornerback Ronde Barber.
NFL Playing Career
In 1997, Barber was drafted by the New York Giants.
By all field accounts, Barber's NFL career was a success.
He got the Giants to a Super Bowl XXXV appearance and became the team's all-time leading rusher.
Barber, however, surprised many when he decided to retire after the 2006 season.
In 2007, the Giants won Super Bowl XLII without Barber.
Attempted Comeback
In the 2011 offseason, Barber announced that he would seek an NFL comeback.
The statement was not received well by nearly anyone, since Barber was 35 years old, well beyond the normal age that famous runningbacks retire.
Barber talked about going to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and joining his twin brother Ronde Barber, but a Tampa Bay front office executive promptly said "no way."
Barber was brought in by the Miami Dolphins for a tryout, but was not signed.
Barber has drawn critics on and off the field.
He has been criticized for remarks he made about Giants teammates Michael Strahan and Eli Manning.
Barber also divorced is wife while she was pregnant to marry a woman he had a relationship with while married.
Children's Author
Tiki and twin brother Ronde Barber have written several children's books about their childhood and how they grew up.
The twins have published *By My Brother's Side (2004), Game Day (2005), Teammates (2006), Kickoff! (
2007), Go Long! (
2008), Wild Card (2009), Red Zone (2010), and Goal Line (2011).
These have generally been popular.
Tiki Barber comeback fails, agent "flabbergasted
Tiki torches "idiots" for critisizing retirement decision
Tiki Barber leaves wife
Tiki Barber wants return with Tampa Bay twin Ronde Barber
Barbers come out with new book-ABC News
Ronde Barber is an American Football cornerback for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League.
Barber won Super Bowl XXXVII with Tampa Bay in the 2002 NFL season.
He is the identical twin of former New York Giants runningback Tiki Barber.
Throughout his NFL career, Ronde Barber has made 1,138 tackles (958 alone), 27 sacks, forced 15 fumbles (recovered 12), intercepted 43 passes, had 763 total return yards, and seven touchdowns.
Ronde Barber as a children's author
By My Brother's Side (2004)
Game Day (2005)
Teammates (2006)
Kickoff! (
Go Long! (
Wild Card (2009)
Red Zone (2010)
Goal Line (2011)
Ronde Barber ESPN Profile
Bucs' Barber sets CB milestone for sacks, interceptions-ESPN
Oriole Park at Camden Yards, also called Oriole Park or Camden Yards, is a baseball park in Baltimore, Maryland.
It is the home field of the Major League Baseball team called the Baltimore Orioles.
It opened in 1992, replacing the Orioles' long-time home Memorial Stadium.
The ballpark was built on the site of a railroad area called Camden Yards.
The long brick building outside the right field area was part of that rail yard.
The birthplace of Babe Ruth is also nearby.
It is a museum which is a couple of blocks west of the ballpark.
Progressive Field is a baseball park in Cleveland, Ohio.
It is the home field of the Major League Baseball team called the Cleveland Guardians (Cleveland Indians from 1915 to 2021).
It opened in 1994, replacing Cleveland Stadium, which had been the Indians' home for over 60 years.
The ballpark was originally called Jacobs Field, for a former team owner who had bought the naming rights.
The ballpark was nicknamed "The Jake".
In 2008, the naming rights were sold to the Progressive Corporation, an insurance company.
Choctaw Stadium (known until August 2021 as Globe Life Park in Arlington) is a stadium in Arlington, Texas.
From its opening in 1994 until 2019, it was a baseball park that was home to the of the Major League Baseball team called the Texas Rangers.
The ballpark replaced the old home of the Rangers, Arlington Stadium.
It closed as a baseball park in October 2019, after which the Rangers moved across the street to a retractable-roof stadium, Globe Life Field.
After the Rangers moved out, the stadium was rebuilt for football and soccer, and soon gained new tenants in both sports.
In football, the Dallas Renegades, a team in the revival of the XFL, started playing there when the league started in February 2020.
In soccer, North Texas SC, a team that plays in the third level of U.S. soccer, USL League One, started playing at Globe Life Park in March 2020.
The latter team, the reserve team of Major League Soccer's FC Dallas, had played its first season of 2019 at FC Dallas' home of Toyota Stadium in another Dallas–Fort Worth suburb, Frisco.
In August 2021, the stadium received its current name via a sponsorship contract with Choctaw Casinos & Resorts, a Native American casino company.
Sports buildings in  Texas
Rogers Centre is a sports stadium in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
It is right next door to the CN Tower.
It is the home field of the Major League Baseball team called the Toronto Blue Jays.
Until 2015, it was also home to the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League.
When Rogers Centre opened in 1989, it was called the SkyDome.
It hosted the WWF's WrestleMania VI on April 1, 1990 and WrestleMania X8 on March 17, 2002.
WrestleMania X8 attracted the largest ever paid crowd to SkyDome with 68,237 fans.
T-Mobile Park is a baseball park in Seattle, Washington.
It is the home field of the Seattle Mariners of Major League Baseball.
It opened in 1999, and it replaced the Mariners' old stadium, the Kingdome.
The stadium opened as Safeco Field, with the locally based Safeco Insurance signing a 20-year contract to place its name on the stadium.
With the contract ending after the 2018 season, Safeco chose not to renew it.
The team then signed a new 25-year naming rights contract with wireless carrier T-Mobile US, the main American arm of German telecom giant Deutsche Telekom.
The new name took effect on January 1, 2019.
Sports in Washington (U.S. state)
Oracle Park is a baseball park in San Francisco, California.
It is the home field of the Major League Baseball team called the San Francisco Giants.
It replaced Candlestick Park as the home of the Giants.
It was originally called Pacific Bell Park, and later as SBC Park and AT&T Park.
The most recent name change came in 2019, when locally based technology giant Oracle Corporation signed a naming deal with the Giants.
Sports in San Francisco
Busch Stadium is a baseball park in Saint Louis, Missouri.
It is the home field of the Major League Baseball team called the St. Louis Cardinals.
The stadium was named for the Anheuser-Busch brewing company, which was based in St. Louis for a long time, and once was the owner of the Cardinals.
Busch Stadium was built next door to the Cardinals' previous ballpark, Busch Memorial Stadium.
Coors Field is a baseball park in Denver, Colorado.
It is the home field of the Major League Baseball team called the Colorado Rockies.
It was named for the Coors Brewing Company.
Coors is based in Denver, and bought the naming rights to the ballpark.
Great American Ball Park is a ballpark in Cincinnati, Ohio.
It is the home field of the Cincinnati Reds Major League Baseball team.
It opened in 2003, and replaced the old home of the Reds, Riverfront Stadium.
American Family Field, originally known as Miller Park, is a baseball park in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
It is the home field of the Major League Baseball team called the Milwaukee Brewers.
It opened in 2001 to replace the old Milwaukee County Stadium that the Brewers played in.
It was supposed to open in 2000, but a accident during construction delayed its opening.
The first sponsor of the stadium was the Miller Brewing Company.
Miller's contract with the stadium was for $40 million, and ran until January 1, 2021.
American Family Insurance replaced Miller as the park's sponsor effective in 2021.
Buildings and structures in Wisconsin
21st-century establishments in Wisconsin
Minute Maid Park is a baseball park in Houston, Texas.
It is the home field of the Major League Baseball team called the Houston Astros.
It was originally called Enron Field.
After Enron dropped its naming rights, the ballpark was temporarily renamed Astros Field.
The park was renamed again when Minute Maid bought the naming rights.
Because the ballpark is small and cozy, it is sometimes called "The Juice Box".
The stadium has a special roof which can be opened during nice weather and closed during rain.
It also has a train above the outfield wall that moves on its track when the Astros get a home run.
Petco Park is a baseball park in San Diego, California.
It is the home field of the Major League Baseball team called the San Diego Padres.
It opened in 2004, replacing the old home of the Padres, Qualcomm Stadium.
PNC Park is a baseball park in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
It is the home field of the Major League Baseball team called the Pittsburgh Pirates.
It opened in 2001, replacing the old home of the Pirates, Three Rivers Stadium.
The Home Depot (or Home Depot) is a company in the United States.
It sells things for people to improve their homes and build things.
It has over 2,000 stores.
The Home Depot's main office is in Atlanta, Georgia.
The Home Depot makes more money than any other home improvement store.
It is the fourth largest store in general.
The stores are very big, with high ceilings, like a warehouse.
They are usually 105,000 square feet. (
9,755 square meters).
The biggest Home Depot is 225,000 square feet.
It is in Union, New Jersey.
Bernard Marcus, Arthur Blank, Ron Brill and Pat Farrah founded The Home Depot in 1978.
They wanted to have warehouses to sell home-improvement tools and materials.
A banker named Ken Langone helped them get enough money.
The first two stores opened in 1979 in the city of Atlanta.
The first headquarters was on Terrell Mill Road in Marietta, Georgia.
The two founders, Marcus and Blank retired in 2000.
Robert Nardelli became the new CEO.
Robert Nardelli quit being CEO on January 3, 2007.
He quit because of controversy about how much money he makes.
Then, Frank Blake became the new CEO.
Home Depot, Inc. (Corporate website)
Home Depot Canada (English and French website)
Home Depot USA (English website)
Naming rights is the term used when a company pays money to the owners of a stadium or other sports venue, to have that stadium named for the company.
An example is the baseball park called Coors Field.
This is done by a legal contract, usually for a limited number of years. "
Naming rights" is also called Corporate sponsorship.
The  is an Incorporated Administrative Agency.
It is a special type of semi-governmental entity in Japan.
A proposal to construct a banknote manufacturing plant in Japan was approved in December 1874.
A two-story Western red brick building was completed in October 1876.
http://www.mint.go.jp/eng/index.html , http://www.mint.go.jp/index.html
"Give Me All Your Luvin" is a song by Madonna featuring rappers Nicki Minaj and M.I.A. The song was released in February 2012.
It was released by Interscope.
It was musically influenced by the 1982 Toni Basil song "Mickey" and the 2005 Gwen Stefani song "Hollaback Girl".
The song reached number one in Canada, the top ten in the US, and the top 40 in the UK.
The artists performed the song at Super Bowl XLVI.
M.I.A. flipped the middle finger, which was not caught in time by the censors.
Background and writing
In December 2010, Madonna posted a message on her Facebook, exclaiming: "Its official!
I need to move.
I need to sweat.
I need to make new music!
Music I can dance to.
I'm on the lookout for the maddest, sickest, most badass people to collaborate with.
I'm just saying".
Release and leaks
On November 8, 2011, a demo version of the song, named "Give Me All Your Love", was leaked.
According to Keith Caulfield from Billboard, "Within a few hours, [the song and its leak] was among one of the top 10 trending topics worldwide on Twitter."
Madonna's manager, Guy Oseary, addressed the leak on Twitter adding the singer's statement on the situation: "My true fans wouldn't do this".
Oseary also clarified that their initial plan was for new music to come out in 2012 itself.
He was happy with the positive reaction to the demo, but asked fans to help him police any more leaks.
The leaked demo lacked vocals from both Minaj and M.I.A. which Madonna reflected upon, "It's really disappointing because you don't want things to come out till you're done with them, till you're ready.