the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
It is officially the Kingdom of Eswatini (Umbuso weSwatini).
It was called Swaziland until April 2018.
Its capital is Mbabane.
The country is named after the 19th-century king Mswati II.
Eswatini was colonized by the British and the Boers at the end of the 19th century.
Eswatini is a small country.
It is no more than  north to south and  east to west.
It is completely surrounded by land.
Eswatini does not touch the sea.
The two countries that touch it are Mozambique and South Africa.
The country's two largest cities are the administrative capital Mbabane and the economic center Manzini.
The seat of government is Lobamba.
Eswatini is strongly affected by HIV and AIDS.
The 2012 CIA World Factbook showed Swaziland with the highest HIV infection rate in the world.
Life expectancy is 50 years.
Education in Eswatini is free at primary level, mainly 1st and 2nd grades.
It is also free for orphaned and vulnerable children.
Children are not required to attend.
In 1996, the primary school enrollment rate was 90.8%.
Girls and boys both attended at the primary level.
In 1998, 80.5% of children reached grade five.
Most of Eswatini’s people are ethnically Swazi.
There is also a small number of Zulu and white Africans, mostly people of British and Afrikaner descent.
Eswatini also has some Portuguese settlers and African refugees from Mozambique.
82.70% of the people are Christian.
Christianity in Eswatini is sometimes mixed with traditional beliefs and practices.
Some people think of the king as having a spiritual role.
Eswatini also has a small Muslim minority.
Swazi have been subsistence farmers and herders.
They now mix such activities with work in the growing urban economy and in government.
Some Swazi work in the mines in South Africa.
SiSwati and English are the official languages.
SiSwati has 2.5 million speakers and is taught in schools.
It is also one of the official languages of South Africa.
About 76,000 people in the country speak Zulu.
Tsonga is spoken by about 19,000 people in Swaziland.
Afrikaans is also spoken by some residents of Afrikaner descent.
Online Information about Swaziland
1968 establishments in Africa
The Republic of Liberia is a small country on the coast of West Africa.
It has common borders with Sierra Leone, Guinea, and Ivory Coast.
The country has a size of about  by .
As of 2021,  there are about 5,000,000 people in Liberia.
The capital city of Liberia is Monrovia.
For ships, Liberia is a flag of convenience.
Liberia is a country in Southwest Africa, on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean.
Except for the coast, most of Liberia is low mountains, with an altitude of  to  above sea level.
The coastal region is full of swamps, and reaches  to  inland.
After that, there's a plateau at an altitude of about .
About 60% of the country is covered with rainforest.
To the north, there are higher mountains.
There are nine big plantations of rubber trees, which are important for the economy.
There are mangrove swamps near the coast.
In 2019, estimates are that close to 5 million people live in Liberia.
About half of them live in the capital, Monrovia.
There are 15 administrative divisions, called counties.
The main environmental issues in Liberia are that endangered species are hunted and eaten.
This kind of meat is called bushmeat.
Some of the poached animals are also sold to neighbouring countries.
A big part of Liberia is rainforest.
Like in other rainforest countries, Slash-and-burn agriculture is a problem.
Illegal logging also is.
In Monrovia, there is a lot of pollution.
White Americans made the American Colonization Society and bought the land in 1822.
They didn't want black people who were not slaves to be in the United States.
So they took some of them to Liberia.
At the start of the American Civil War (in the 1860s) about 12.000 freed slaves lived there.
The Central African Republic (CAR) (, , or Centrafrique ; Sango Ködörösêse tî Bêafrîka),  is a landlocked country in Central Africa.
It is mostly a plateau or high, flat piece of land about 941 metres above the sea.
The CAR covers a land area of about , and has an estimated population of about 4.4 million as of 2008.
Bangui is the capital city.
There are thick forests in the south, and these are home to rare gorillas.
This part of Africa also has Pygmies.
Other important towns are Bouar, Zinga, and Ouadda.
Its southern border is the Ubangi River.
There are 3.8 million people in the C.A.R. Most of them belong to the Banda and Baya tribes.
The main language is French but some people speak the national language of Sango.
The people mostly grow their own food, but sometimes droughts (long spells without any rain) make this difficult.
The C.A.R. also has diamond and uranium mines.
It sells these, as well as cotton, coffee, and timber to other countries to make money.
The Central African Republic is a landlocked nation.
It is bordered by the countries of Cameroon, Chad, Sudan, South Sudan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Republic of the Congo.
Much of the Central African Republic is flat, or rolling plateau savanna.
It is typically about  above sea level.
Most of the northern half is in the World Wildlife Fund's East Sudanian savanna ecoregion.
In the northeast are the Fertit Hills.
There are scattered hills in the southwest part of the country.
To the northwest is the Yade Massif, a granite plateau with an altitude of .
At , the Central African Republic is the world's 42nd-largest country.
It is about the size of Ukraine, and is somewhat smaller than the US state of Texas.
Much of the southern border is formed by tributaries of the Congo River.
The Mbomou River in the east merges with the Uele River to form the Ubangi River.
The eastern border is along the edge of the Nile River watershed.
Forest covers up to 8% of the land.
The densest parts are in the south.
The forest is highly diverse.
It includes commercially important species of Ayous, Sapelli and Sipo.
The deforestation rate is 0.4% per year, and lumber poaching is commonplace.
Prefectures
The Central African Republic is divided into 14 administrative prefectures.
There are also 2 economic prefectures and one autonomous commune.
The prefectures are further divided into 71 sub-prefectures.
The two economic prefectures are Nana-Grébizi and Sangha-Mbaéré.
The commune is Bangui.
Bangui - 622,771 (census 2006)
Bimbo - 124,176
Berbérati - 76,918
Carnot - 45,421
Bambari - 41,356
Bouar - 40,303
Bossangoa - 36,478
Bria - 35,204
Bangassou - 31,553
Nola - 29,181
The Central African Republic at the Olympics
Food of the Central African Republic
Pygmy people Hunter-gatherer peoples from the Central African rain forest
He tried to enter Japan using a fake passport in May 2001.
This was to visit Disneyland.
This caused his father to not approve of him.
Kim Jong-nam's younger half-brother Kim Jong-un was made the heir in September 2010.
In June 2010, Kim Jong-nam gave a brief interview to the Associated Press in Macau.
He told the reporter that he had "no plans" to defect to Europe.
The press had recently said this.
Kim Jong-nam lived in an apartment on the southern tip of Macau's Coloane Island until 2007.
An anonymous South Korean official reported in October 2010 that Jong-nam had not lived in Macau for "months", and now goes between China and "another country."
When his father died, Kim Jong-nam did not attend the funeral.
This was to avoid rumours on the succession.
He was assassinated in Malaysia on February 13, 2017, which is believed to be ordered by his half-brother Kim Jong-un.
The South Korean newspaper The Chosun Ilbo said that Kim Jong-nam has two wives, at least one mistress, and several children.
His first wife Shin Jong-hui (born c. 1980) and their son Kum-sol (born c. 1996) live at a home called Dragon Villa on the northern outskirts of Beijing.
His second wife Lee Hye-kyong (born c. 1970), their son Han-sol (born c. 1995) and their daughter Sol-hui (born c. 1998) live in an apartment building in Macau.
Jong-nam's mistress, former Air Koryo flight attendant So Yong-la (born c. 1980), also lives in Macau.
Western Sahara (Arabic: الصحراء الغربية; Amazigh: Tanẓṛuft Tutrimt; )  is a territory in Africa.
To the north is Morocco, to the east is Algeria, to the south is Mauritania, and to the west is the Atlantic Ocean.
Its surface is .
It is one of the most sparsely populated territories in the world.
Most of the territory is made of desert flatlands.
The largest city is Laâyoune.
More than half the population live there.
The territory has a population estimated at just more than 500,000.
Western Sahara has been on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories since the 1960s when it was a Spanish colony.
The Kingdom of Morocco and the Polisario Front, with its Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (SADR) government, both claim control over the territory.
Since 1975, most of the territory has been part of Morocco.
In 1973, some Sahrawis claimed the Moroccans and Mauritanians were occupying their land and started a movement.
The movement turned violent, and the United Nations brokered a ceasefire in 1991.
Many Polisario members and their families became refugees in camps in Algeria.
The rest of Western Sahara is controlled by the Polisario/SADR, backed by Algeria.
Many important countries have pressed both parties to agree to a peaceful solution.
Both Morocco and Polisario have tried to get recognition from other countries.
Polisario has won formal recognition for SADR from 81 states, and was extended membership in the African Union, while Morocco has won recognition for its position from the Arab League.
In both instances, recognitions have over the past two decades been extended and withdrawn according to changing international trends.
Some countries (such as the United States) recognizes Morocco's sovereignty on Western Sahara, others claim that the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic are the legitimate government in Western Sahara.
Most nations remain neutral on the subject.
The Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic was made by the Polisario Front an armed militia fighting under Sahrawi nationalism.
Dependent territories
Tunis (, Tūnis) is the capital city of Tunisia.
As of 2004, 728,463 people lived in the city.
About 1.6 million live in the metropolitan area.
Mozambique, officially the Republic of Mozambique, is a country in southeastern Africa.
Its capital is Maputo.
There are about 31 million people.
In 1975, Mozambique became independent from Portugal. (
National Day on 25th June, 1975) The country was named Moçambique by the Portuguese after the Island of Mozambique which was the capital of Portuguese Africa.
After independence from Portugal it became the People's Republic of Mozambique.
There was a big civil war from 1977 to 1992.
Mozambique has many natural resources.
Portugal, Spain, and Belgium are among the country's most important partners.
It is the second poorest country in the world.
They have the world's lowest life expectancy.
In 2012, large natural gas reserves were found in Mozambique.
The revenues from the reserves might dramatically change the economy.
The only official language of Mozambique is Portuguese.
About half the people speak it as a second language and very few as a first language.
Languages widely spoken natively include Swahili, Makhuwa, and Sena.
The largest religion in Mozambique is Christianity.
There are also Muslim and African traditional religious minorities.
At , Mozambique is the world's 35th-largest country.
It is bordered by the Indian Ocean to the east, Tanzania to the north, Malawi and Zambia to the northwest, Zimbabwe to the west and Swaziland and South Africa to the southwest.
The country is divided into two regions by the Zambezi River.
To the north of the Zambezi River, the narrow coastline moves inland to hills and low plateaus.
Further west are rugged highlands, which include the Niassa highlands, Namuli or Shire highlands, Angonia highlands, Tete highlands and the Makonde plateau, covered with miombo woodlands.
To the south of the Zambezi River, the lowlands are broader with the Mashonaland plateau and Lebombo mountains in the deep south.
The country has five main rivers and several smaller ones.
The largest and most important is the Zambezi.
The country has four notable lakes: Lake Niassa (or Malawi), Lake Chiuta, Lake Cahora Bassa and Lake Shirwa, all in the north.
Mozambique has a tropical climate with two seasons.
The wet season is from October to March and the dry season from April to September.
Conditions vary depending on altitude.
Rainfall is heavy along the coast and is less in the north and south.
Yearly precipitation changes from  depending on the region.
Cyclones are common during the wet season.
Average temperature ranges in Maputo are from  in July to  in February.
This is a list of cities and towns with the most people.
It is based on the most recent census done for each city or town.
The entire country has about 22 million people.
These 14 cities have 5 million total.
This shows that most people still live in rural areas.
Mozambique is divided into ten provinces (provincias) and one capital city (cidade capital) with provincial status.
The provinces are divided into 129 districts (distritos).
The districts are further divided in 405 "Postos Administrativos" (Administrative Posts) and then into Localidades (Localities), the lowest geographical level of the central state administration.
Since 1998, 43 "Municípios" (Municipalities) have been created in Mozambique.
The music of Mozambique can be for many purposes.
These can be religious or for traditional ceremonies.
Musical instruments are usually handmade.
Some of the instruments used include drums made of wood and animal skin; the lupembe, a woodwind instrument made from animal horns or wood; and the marimba, which is a kind of xylophone native to Mozambique.
The marimba is a popular instrument with the Chopi of the south central coast.
They are famous for their musical skill and dance.
The Makonde are renowned for their wood carving and elaborate masks that are commonly used in traditional dances.
There are two different kinds of wood carvings.
Shetani, (evil spirits), which are mostly carved in heavy ebony, tall, and elegantly curved with symbols and nonrepresentational faces.
The Ujamaa are totem-type carvings which show lifelike faces of people and various figures.
Theses sculptures are usually called “family trees” because they tell stories of many generations.
During the last years of the colonial period, Mozambican art showed the oppression by the colonial power, and became a symbol of the resistance.
After independence in 1975, the modern art came into a new phase.
The two best known and most influential contemporary Mozambican artists are the painter Malangatana Ngwenya and the sculptor Alberto Chissano.
Art during the 1980s and 1990s shows the political struggle, civil war, suffering, starvation and struggle.
Dances are usually highly developed traditions throughout Mozambique.
There are many different kinds of dances from tribe to tribe which are usually ritualistic in nature.
The Chopi, for instance, act out battles dressed in animal skins.
The men of Makua dress in colourful outfits and masks while dancing on stilts around the village for hours.
Groups of women in the northern part of the country have a traditional dance called tufo, to celebrate Islamic holidays.
Because the Portuguese were there for nearly 500 years, they greatly impacted the cuisine of Mozambique.
Crops such as cassava (a starchy root) and cashew nuts (Mozambique was once the largest producer of these nuts), and pãozinho were brought in by the Portuguese.
The use of spices and seasonings such as onions, bay leaves, garlic, fresh coriander, paprika, chili peppers, red sweet peppers, and wine were introduced by the Portuguese.
So was sugarcane, maize, millet, rice, sorghum (a type of grass), and potatoes.
Prego (steak roll), rissois (battered shrimp), espetada (kebab), pudim (pudding), and the popular inteiro com piripiri (whole chicken in piri-piri sauce) are all Portuguese dishes commonly eaten in present-day Mozambique.
Independence Day, celebrated on June 25
New Year's Day, celebrated on January 1
Family Day, in Mozambique, is celebrated on April 26
Day Of Mozambican Women, April 7
Heroes Day, February 3
Ramadan, celebrated from August 1 to August 30 (celebrated among Mozambican Muslims)
Christmas, celebrated on December 25 (celebrated among Mozambican Christians)
Dian Fossey (January 16, 1932 – December 26, 1985) was an American zoologist.
She is best known for studying gorillas in Rwanda.
Fossey was inspired by a book called The Mountain Gorilla by George Schaller.
Fossey studied mountain gorillas in Rwanda because of the book.
When people want to get close to gorillas and get to know them they have to gain the gorillas trust.
Fossey changed her lifestyle to match the gorillas’.
She wanted to protect the gorillas from hunters.
Hunters were going into places where to one was allowed to hunt.
She also wanted to protect the endangered animals in the area, even though some people didn’t agree with her ideas.
She is a hero to many people for what she did to help mountain gorillas.
There is a movie that was made based on what she experienced in Africa.
The movie is called Gorillas in the Mist.
Her book, also named Gorillas in the Mist, is the best-selling book on gorillas of all time.
Fossey was born in San Francisco.
She was very lonely as a child.
Her parents divorced when she was six years old.
Fossey loved animals since childhood but she was never allowed to have a pet.
She attended the University of California in Davis.
At college she was in a veterinary program.
She transferred schools to San Jose State University after two years.
Fossey earned a bachelor degree of arts degree in occupational therapy.
She became a very good horseback rider in college.
She worked at a hospital in Kentucky for disabled children.
Fossey was inspired by a book about mountain gorillas.
She decided to travel to Africa to study gorillas.
She met Louis Leakey who is a famous anthropologist.
Leakey hired Fossey study gorillas for a long time.
Fossey observed gorillas for many years.
Fossey later earned a PhD from Cambridge College in England.
The PhD was for her gorilla research.
Fossey died at 53 years old.
She was found murdered in her house on December 26, 1985.
People are not sure how she died.
Many think she was killed by poachers.
Her head was cut by a panga, a weapon used by poachers.
Fossey was buried at the site she created as a graveyard for the gorillas.
Fossey studied the lives of mountain gorillas for 18 years.
She was the world’s expert on mountain gorillas.
Her dedication allowed for mountain gorillas to continue as a species.
Some of the people who lived in the area did not like her because of her thoughts on how the gorillas should be treated.
She did not want them to be in zoos, harassed by tourists, or killed for meat.
American people murdered abroad
American zoologists
American biologists
Scientists from San Francisco
Maryland is a state in the mid-Atlantic region of the United States of America.
It is on the south-east of the East Coast.
Its capital is Annapolis, and its biggest city is Baltimore.
The governor of Maryland is Larry Hogan.
He was elected in the 2014 election.
Hogan was re-elected during the 2018 election.
The state bird is the Baltimore Oriole.
The state flower is the Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta).
The state reptile is the diamondback terrapin.
The state crustacean is the blue crab.
The state motto is Fatti maschii, parole femine, which is Italian for "Manly deeds, womanly words".
Maryland has many places important to the American Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, and the American Civil War.
One of these places is Fort McHenry, which defended against the British Empire during the War of 1812.
Another place is the Antietam National Battlefield, where the Battle of Antietam took place in 1862 during the American Civil War.
Maryland was founded by English Catholic settlers who wanted a place where they could freely practice Catholicism.
It was the seventh state to join the US.
Maryland is known as the "Old Line State," named after the Maryland Line, a regiment that fought in the American Revolution.
Maryland surrounds most of the Chesapeake Bay, and the state is known for its Crabs and Crab Cakes.
Baltimore, the largest city in Maryland, is a major city that is home to the National Aquarium, Fort McHenry, and the Camden Yards baseball park.
Annapolis is very famous for being the home of the United States Naval Academy, one of the flagship service academies in the United States.
Maryland was home to several different Indian tribes when English settlers arrived in the seventeenth century.
The Algonquian-speaking Indians of the Chesapeake Bay and coastal areas included the Nanticoke, Piscataway, Assateagues and Pocomoke Indians.
Iroquois-speaking groups such as the Susquehannocks lived in the Piedmont and mountains.
Maryland Office of Tourism
Energy Data & Statistics for Maryland
USGS real-time, geographic, and other scientific resources of Maryland
Catholic Encyclopedia article
Maryland State Facts from USDA
Maryland State Archives: Special Collections, Map Collections
Maryland Historical Society: County Maps
The Huntingfield Map Collection
Billy Paul (Paul Williams; December 1, 1934 – April 24, 2016) was an American R&B singer.
His biggest hit was "Me and Mrs. Jones".
Cancer deaths in New Jersey
Rita Coolidge (born May 1, 1945) is an American singer.
During the 1970s and 1980s, she charted hits on Billboard's pop, country, adult contemporary and jazz charts.
Coolidge married Tatsuya Suda on June 19, 2012 in the Cook Islands.
Coolidge was married to Kris Kristofferson from 1973–1980.
They have one daughter, Casey.
Coolidge also had romantic relationships with Stephen Stills and Graham Nash.
Her leaving Stills for Nash has been said to be a reason behind the 1970 breakup of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young.
Albums (North American)
Albums with Kris Kristofferson
International albums
List of country musicians from Tennessee
Singers from Tennessee
Carole Bayer Sager (born March 8, 1947) is an American songwriter and singer.
Singer-songwriters from New York
Elvis Costello (born Declan Patrick MacManus, 25 August 1954) is an English singer and songwriter.
He was an important musician in the late 1970s punk rock and new wave music styles.
In the 1980s, he played an original style of rock and roll.
Later he wrote and performed music in a number of different styles from classical to jazz.
Costello has won multiple awards in his career.
These include a Grammy Award.
He has twice been nominated for the Brit Award for Best British Male.
In 2003, Elvis Costello & the Attractions were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
In 2004, Rolling Stone ranked Costello number 80 on their list of the 100 Greatest Artists of All Time.
Costello appeared with his friend Burt Bacharach in the 1999 Austin Powers movie The Spy Who Shagged Me.
They played "I'll Never Fall In Love Again" during the scene where Mike Myers danced with Heather Graham.
In 2010, Elvis Costello appeared as himself in David Simon's television series, Treme.
In 2011, Elvis Costello appeared as himself on Sesame Street.
He did a song with Elmo and Cookie Monster, titled "Monster Went and Ate My Red 2", a play on "(The Angels Wanna Wear My) Red Shoes".
My Aim Is True (1977)
This Year's Model (1978)
Armed Forces (1979)
Get Happy!! (
Trust (1981)
Almost Blue (1981)
Imperial Bedroom (1982)
Punch the Clock (1983)
Goodbye Cruel World (1984)
King of America (1986)
Blood & Chocolate (1986)
Spike (1989)
Mighty Like a Rose (1991)
The Juliet Letters (1993)
Brutal Youth (1994)
Kojak Variety (1995)
All This Useless Beauty (1996)
When I Was Cruel (2002)
North (2003)
The Delivery Man (2004)
Momofuku (2008)
Secret, Profane & Sugarcane (2009)
National Ransom (2010)
Costello has also released studio albums in collaboration with Richard Harvey, John Harle, Burt Bacharach, Anne Sofie Von Otter, Bill Frisell, Marian McPartland and Allen Toussaint, as well as five live albums: Live at the El Mocambo, Deep Dead Blue, Costello & Nieve, My Flame Burns Blue, and Live at Hollywood High.
There have also been many compilations, box sets, and reissues by labels such as Rykodisc, Demon, Rhino, and  Universal Music Enterprises.
The Cure are a British rock band.
They formed in Crawley, West Sussex, England in 1976.
The Cure began in 1974 as 'Easy Cure'.
It was formed by Robert Smith (vocals, guitar) together with schoolmates Michael Dempsey (bass), Lol Tolhurst (drums), and local guitarist Porl Thompson.
They began writing and demoing their own songs almost immediately, playing throughout 1975 in Southern England to an ever growing army of fans.
In September 1976 the 'Easy' was dropped, along with Porl, and an eager trio now known simply as The Cure were quickly signed to Chris Parry's new Fiction label.
First album
In September 1977 their debut album Three Imaginary Boys was released to great acclaim, and as the band toured extensively around the UK, the singles “Boys Don't Cry” and “Jumping Someone Else's Train” were released.
Michael left the band at the mid of the year, and Simon Gallup (bass) and Matthieu Hartley (keyboards) joined.
In early 1978 the 4-piece Cure embarked on an exploration of the darker side of Robert's songwriting, and emerged with the minimalist classic Seventeen Seconds, along with their first real 'hit single' “A Forest.”
They supporting Alberto y Lost Trios Paranoias in October 1978.
Results and second album
After an intense world tour Matthieu left the group, and in early 1979 the trio recorded an album of mournful atmospheric soundscapes entitled Faith, which included another successful single in “Primary.”
Third album
The band then set out on a second trip around the world, named “The Picture Tour,” and they put out the single “Charlotte Sometimes.”
In 1982 The Cure went back into the studio to record the album “Pornography” which had a dark mood.
The trip was difficult for the band members, and the single “The Hanging Garden” came out just as Simon left the band.
First dance single
Robert Smith and Lol Tolhurst were now the only band members.
To feel better, the band chose to change the dark mood of the band into a more fun “pop” mood.
So they recorded a dance single called “Let's Go To Bed,” and became good friends with the song's film-clip director, Tim Pope.
The band continued into 1983 with two more fun singles: “The Walk” and “The Lovecats.”
Fourth album
In 1984 The Top was released, a strange hallucinogenic mix, which contained the infectiously psychedelic single “The Caterpillar.”
Expansion of the band
The new Cure sound was captured live for the album Concert.
Andy and Phil left soon after the end of the tour, and were replaced by Boris Williams (drums) and further returnee Simon Gallup (bass).
This new incarnation started work on 1985's The Head On The Door with a very real sense of 'something happening'... The vibrant hit single “Inbetween Days” was followed up by “Close To Me,” and the ensuing world tour paved the way for the massive success of the singles collection Standing On A Beach in 1986.
That summer saw the band headline the Glastonbury Festival for the first time, and a year of extensive gigs and festivals was crowned by Tim Pope's live concert film The Cure In Orange.
First double album
In 1987 The Cure brought out Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me, an immense double album of extreme and extraordinary stylistic range, and with the arrival of Roger O'Donnell on keyboards the 6-piece Cure traveled the world with the 'Kissing Tour', enjoying four more hit singles along the way.
The wonderfully atmospheric Disintegration was demoed in 1988 and released in 1989, and despite being a work of powerful brooding grandeur, it too gave rise to four hit singles.
The 'Prayer Tour' followed, with the band back down to a five-piece following the departure of Lol Tolhurst.
It was captured live for the album Entreat.
Replacing Roger O'Donnell
In early 1990 Roger O'Donnell left the group, and was replaced by long-time band friend Perry Bamonte, just in time for a series of headlining European festival shows that included the band's second Glastonbury headline slot.
The album Mixed Up was released, supported by the re-mixed singles “Never Enough,” “Close To Me” and “A Forest,” and in 1991 The Cure at last won some long overdue “home” recognition with a Brit Award for “Best British Group.”
Sixth album
In 1992 they recorded Wish, a richly diverse multi-faceted guitar driven album hailed by some as their best work to date.
It spawned 3 fabulous hit singles, and the glorious ‘Wish Tour' that followed was a worldwide sell out.
The sheer power of the shows inspired the release of two live works in 1993, Paris and Show.
Immediately after the tour ended, guitarist Porl Thompson left the band again (this time with a smile!),
and The Cure headlined the XFM 'Great Xpectations Show' in London's Finsbury Park as a 4-piece.
The band also contributed ”Burn” to the film “The Crow” and covered “Purple Haze” for the Hendrix tribute album 'Stone Free'.
Seventh album
In 1994 Boris Williams decided to move on, and in early 1995 Jason Cooper took up residency behind the drum kit, with Roger O'Donnell rejoining once more on keyboards.
Work on the next album was interspersed with recording “Dredd Song” for the film “Judge Dredd,” a cover of Bowie's “Young Americans” for an XFM album, and headlining several major European festivals, including the 25th Glastonbury.
Wild Mood Swings was released in 1996, and went straight into almost every top ten around the world.
The Cure hit the road once more with 'The Swing Tour', their longest to date, and released 4 more singles.
Eighth album
Galore, the follow up singles and video compilation to Standing On A Beach, was released in 1997, after which work took place in 1998 on a variety of projects, including “More than This” for the “X Files” album, and a memorable appearance by Robert in “South Park” In 1999 the band completed the recording and mixing of what many regard as their best studio album so far, the Grammy Nominated Bloodflowers.
With its release in 2000 the band set off on the massive world-wide 'Dreamtour' - playing to more than a million people in 9 months.
Ninth album
2001 saw the long-awaited release of the Cure's “Greatest Hits” album, which featured all the band's biggest selling singles along with 2 new songs, the elegiac “Cut Here” and the ebullient “Just Say Yes,” a duet with Saffron.
This year also saw the end of the group's relationship with Fiction Records, the label they had been instrumental in starting 23 years before.
In 2002 the band spent the summer headlining a number of European festivals before going into rehearsals for two very special nights in November at the Tempodrom Berlin, where they performed all the tracks from Pornography, Disintegration and Bloodflowers plus encores.
Both performances were shot in Hi-Def video on 12 cameras, and Trilogy DVD was released in 2003 as another chapter of The Cure story opened, the band signing a 3 album global deal with the Geffen label.
Tenth album
In 2005 Perry Bamonte and Roger O’Donnell left the band and Porl Thompson joined for a third time.
The quartet’s debut show was headlining Live 8 Paris, followed by a number of other summer European Festivals.
The first 4 Cure albums (Three Imaginary Boys, Seventeen Seconds, Faith and Pornography) were re-released, with Robert providing 'rarities' for Deluxe Edition extras CD's, as part of an ongoing campaign to remaster and re-issue all the Cure albums.
Immediately after closing a week of Teenage Cancer Trust Shows at the Royal Albert Hall in April 2006, the band started recording their 13th studio album.
Eleventh album
In August 2006, the second set of re-releases (The Top, The Head On The Door, Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me) was released, each album as a 2CD Deluxe Edition, along with 1983’s Glove album Blue Sunshine, while in the studio The Cure passed the 30 new songs mark.
In November ‘Festival 2005’, a 155 minute 5.1 DVD comprising a 30 song selection of live performances captured the previous summer by a mix of fans, crew and ‘on-the-night-big-screen cameras’, was released.
Thirteenth album
In 2006 The Cure started writing and recording 4:13 Dream.
It was released in 2008.
It was going to be a double album but featured 13 songs.
Entertainers from Sussex
Crawley is a town in West Sussex, England, near to Gatwick Airport.
Crawley was built into a New Town in 1947.
It now has thirteen neighbourhoods.
Some famous people from Crawley are the musical group The Cure, Gareth Southgate, an England football player and comedian Romesh Ranganathan.
Pound Hill is the largest neighbourhood in Crawley.
It is on the east of Crawley.
It was the first one to be split into two wards - Pound Hill North and Pound Hill South.
Its boundaries go north beyond the main built-up area of Crawley.
This makes it also the most northerly neighbourhood in the town.
Towns in West Sussex
Blue Öyster Cult is a psychedelic rock band that formed in Long Island, New York in 1971.
They have many well-known songs like (Don't Fear) The Reaper, and Burnin' For You.
The group's  best known songs are probably: The 1976 single "(Don't Fear) The Reaper" from the album Agents of Fortune (featured in the movie Halloween, and in the TV movie The Stand based on Stephen King's novel of the same name, and in the credits of Peter Jackson's 1996 movie The Frighteners) and the 1981 single "Burnin' for You" from the album Fire of Unknown Origin and "Godzilla" (1977).
Eric Bloom (1971-present) - lead vocals, guitar
Buck Dharma (1971-present) - lead guitar, vocals
Richie Castellano (2004-present) - bass, vocals
Jules Rodino (2004-present) - drums
Rudy Sarzo (2008present)  Bass guitar
Original members
Eric Bloom - lead vocals, stun guitar
Buck Dharma  - lead guitar, vocals
Allen Lanier  - keyboards, guitar
Joe Bouchard - bass, vocals
Albert Bouchard - drums, vocals
Former Members
Joe Bouchard (1971-1986)
Jon Rogers (1987-1995)
Greg Smith (1995)
Danny Miranda (1995-2004)
Albert Bouchard (1971-1981, Feb 1985 - Californian tour)
Rick Downey (1981-1984)
Thommy Price (1985)
Jimmy Wilcox (1985-1987)
Ron Riddle (1987-1991)
Chuck Burgi (1991-1992, 1992-1995, 1996-1997)
John Miceli (1992, 1995 and some dates in 2003)
John O'Reilly (1995-1996)
Bobby Rondinelli (1997-2004)
Tommy Zvonchek (1985-1987)
Kasim Sultan (1998) - also guitar (filled in for Lanier during illness)
Al Pitrelli (1999) - also guitar (filled in for Lanier during illness)
Allen Lanier  also guitar.
1972 Blue Öyster Cult
1973 Tyranny and Mutation
1974 Secret Treaties
1976 Agents of Fortune
1977 Spectres
1979 Mirrors
1980 Cultösaurus Erectus
1981 Fire of Unknown Origin
1983 The Revölution by Night
1985 Club Ninja
1988 Imaginos
1994 Cult Classic
1998 Heaven Forbid
2001 Curse of the Hidden Mirror
American hard rock bands
Musical groups established in 1971
1971 establishments in New York (state)
Steppenwolf is a Canadian-American rock band formed in Los Angeles in 1967.
The band has sold more than 25 million units worldwide, releasing 8 gold albums and 13 Hot 100 singles, including three top-10 hits in "Born to Be Wild", '"Magic Carpet Ride", and "Rock Me".
"Born to Be Wild," which has been long associated with motorcycles, has appeared in numerous movies including Easy Rider.
"Magic Carpet Ride" appears in numerous movie soundtracks, including Star Trek: First Contact, Team America: World Police, Apollo 13, Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me, and Sahara.
Canadian rock bands
Musical entertainers from Toronto
1967 establishments in North America
1972 disestablishments
Creedence Clearwater Revival (often made shorter as CCR or Creedence) was an American rock band from California, United States.
They were popular in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
The band has sold 26 million albums in the United States alone.
CCR was inducted into (became part of) the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1993.
Many people thought they were from the Southeastern United States because the group's music sounded like the country, folk, and blues music of that place.
They liked to sing about bayous, the Mississippi River, catfish, and other things people in the south liked.
They also used instruments and styles that were common in the southeast.
Creedence Clearwater Revival (1968)
Bayou Country (1969)
Green River (1969)
Willy and the Poor Boys (1969)
Cosmo's Factory (1970)
Pendulum (1970)
Mardi Gras (1972)
Creedence-Online
Creedence Clearwater Revival, The Ed Sullivan Show
Creedence Clearwater Revival at WorldMusicDatabase
1967 establishments in California
1972 disestablishments in the United States
Ferrets (Mustela putorius furo) are domestic animals.
They are the domestic form of the European polecat.
They are in the weasel genus of the family Mustelidae.
Ferrets have an average length of 20 inches (51 cm) including a 5 inch (13 cm) tail, weigh about .
They live for about 7-10 years.
They are sociable animals, and are usually kept in groups of two or more.
With their long thin body, ferrets look like a large weasel.
They may have different colours and markings on their fur.
A lot of ferrets in one place will sometimes have a strange smell.
This is caused by natural oils produced by the ferrets.
As naturally crepuscular animals, ferrets tend to sleep during the day.
This deters many people from getting them although most ferret owners say their ferrets change their sleeping schedules to that of their owners.
Ferrets and Humans
Domesticated ferrets are used for hunting, or can be kept as pets.
Hunting with ferrets is called ferreting.
Because of their thin body, they can go down into holes and hunt rodents and rabbits.
Ferrets have been kept as pets since the Middle Ages.
Ferrets suffer from several health problems.
Some of the most common health problems are cancers affecting the adrenal glands, pancreas, and lymphatic system.
Health problems can happen in unspayed females when not being used for breeding.
Certain colors of ferret may also carry a genetic defect known as Waardenburg syndrome.
Similar to domestic cats, ferrets can also suffer from hairballs and dental problems
Ferrets as Pets
Ferrets are legal to have as a pet in most places.
They are not legal in a few places in the United States.
Ferrets should be vaccinated.
A breeder or pet store will get it spayed or neutered and also de-scented.
Ferrets can spray the natural oils from their anal glands similar to that of a skunk if not de-scented.
Ferrets are very flexible and can fit into small holes to flush out rabbits or rodents.
Ferrets can get through open vents or small holes in walls.
Ferrets are good climbers so if curtains are touching the floor they can easily climb the curtains.
Ferrets should be kept in a group, unless you can provide them with multiple hours of activity, they get quite bored when alone.
Ferrets tend to sleep curled up together in a ball usually making them indistinguishable from one another.
Ferrets also get along with cats but depends on the temperaments of all involved.
The likelihood of ferrets and cats getting along is increased if the cat is raised with a pet ferret, but there are still risks associated with introducing them to one another.
Ferrets are carnivores and cannot tolerate grains or vegetable matter well.
Their diet should consist of around 20% fat and 80% meat.
Ferrets need a high calorie diet: commercial dog and cat foods do not contain enough fats and protein to suit them.
Feeding them such a diet while convenient will ultimately shorten the ferrets life.
Ferrets are subject to insulinoma and as such they should not be given fruits except on rare occasions as a treat.
Raisins are a favorite of most ferret but should be given extremely sparingly.
Fresh chicken, turkey or even duck is a good choice for your ferret.
Commercial ferret foods are available but many contain grains and also fruits and as such are not suitable for them.
Research brand ingredients or find a recipe to make your own.
Movies With Ferrets In Them
Pet Ferret FAQs
Mustelids
Three Dog Night is an American rock band.
They were popular from the late 1960s and early 1970s.
They had 21 hit singles and 12 gold albums between 1969 and 1975.
An Old-Fashioned Love Song (written by Paul Williams)
Joy to the World (written by Hoyt Axton)
Mama Told Me (Not To Come) (by Randy Newman)
Eli's Comin'  (by Laura Nyro)
One (Is The Loneliest Number) (by Harry Nilsson).
Grand Funk Railroad were an American rock group from Flint, Michigan.
They were popular in the early and mid 1970s.
Musical groups from Michigan
The Sweet (also known as Sweet) are a British glam rock band.
The group is famous for the songs such as "Ballroom Blitz", "Little Willy", "Fox on the Run" and "Love is Like Oxygen".
The group was originally called Sweetshop.
Funny How Sweet Co-Co Can Be (1971)
Sweet Fanny Adams (1974)
Desolation Boulevard (1974)
Give Us a Wink (1976)
Off the Record (1977)
Level Headed (1978)
Cut Above the Rest (1979)
Waters Edge (1980)
Identity Crisis (1982)
British rock bands
British pop music groups
British heavy metal bands
Glam metal bands
Prince Rogers Nelson (better known as Prince) (June 7, 1958 – April 21, 2016) was an American musician and dancer.
He was known for blending erotic lyrics with funk rock and technology.
He had ten platinum albums and thirty Top 40 singles during his career.
His releases have sold over 350 million copies worldwide.
From 1993 to 2000, Prince changed his name to a glyph.
Since this symbol was impossible to pronounce, people began calling him "The Artist Formerly Known As Prince."
Prince has sold over 400 million records worldwide, making him one of the best-selling artists of all time.
He won seven Grammy Awards, a Golden Globe Award, and an Academy Award.
Rolling Stone ranked Prince at number 27 on its list of the 100 Greatest Artists of All Time.
He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004.
This was the first year he was eligible.
Prince was born Prince Rogers Nelson, on June 7, 1958 in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
His father was John Lewis Nelson who was a Jazz singer-songwriter.
His mother was Mattie Della Shaw.
His family was from Louisiana.
He had epilepsy when he was younger.
His sister was Tyka nelson.
He played basketball when he was in high school.
Prince released his first single, "Soft and Wet", in 1978.
It reached number 92 in the Billboard 100.
In 1979 "I Wanna Be Your Lover" was number one for two weeks in the American R&B singles chart.
Prince released his third album Dirty Mind in 1980.
Rolling Stone gave the album four and a half stars.
In 1982 Prince released his fifth album 1999. "
Little Red Corvette" was released as the second single.
Prince had his first number one single, "When Doves Cry", in 1984.
The single he released after that, "Let's Go Crazy", also reached number one.
In 1985 Around the World in a Day was released.
The album's first single "Raspberry Beret" reached number two in the Billboard 100.
Prince's next number one "Kiss" was in 1986.
It won the Grammy Award for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal. "
U Got the Look" was released in 1987.
It reached number two in the Billboard 100.
In 1990 Sinead O'Connor reached number one with her cover of Prince's song "Nothing Compares 2 U".
Prince was angry about this.
In 2006 the second single from Prince's album 3121 entered the Billboard 100 at number 60.
This was the highest number a Prince single had entered the chart at for years.
In 2014 it was reported that Prince would be signed to Warner Bros. again.
Prince released a new single on April 19 called "The Breakdown".
In May 2015, following the death of Freddie Gray and the riots, Prince released a song entitled "Baltimore" in tribute to Gray and in support of the protesters in Baltimore.
He also held a surprise tribute concert for Gray at his Paisley Park estate called 'Dance Rally 4 Peace' in which he asked fans to wear the color gray in honor of Freddie Gray.
His album Hit n Run Phase One was first made available on September 7, 2015 on music streaming service Tidal before being released on CD and download on September 14.
In 2016, Prince announced that he was writing a memoir, titled The Beautiful Ones.
Over the years Prince was romantically linked with many celebrities.
These include Madonna, Vanity, Sheila E., Carmen Electra, Susanna Hoffs, Anna Fantastic, Sherilyn Fenn, and Susan Moonsie of Vanity 6 and Apollonia 6.
Prince was engaged to Susannah Melvoin in 1985.
He married his backup singer and dancer, Mayte Garcia, on Valentine's Day, 1996.
They had a son, amiir (born October 16, 1996).
He was born with Pfeiffer syndrome and died a week after birth.
Prince and Mayte divorced in 1999.
In 2001, Prince married Manuela Testolini in a private ceremony.
Testolini filed for divorce in May 2006.
He had been in a relationship with Bria Valente from 2007.
Prince postponed two performances from his Piano & A Microphone Tour on April 7, 2016, at the Fox Theatre in Atlanta, Georgia, stating that he was "battling the flu".
He performed that Atlanta concert on Thursday, April 15, even though he had still not been feeling well.
On April 15, 2016, while on tour, his private plane made an emergency landing in Moline, Illinois.
He was later admitted to hospital with flu-like symptoms.
Early reports said his health was fine.
Prince was found dead at his home in Paisley Park recording studio in Chanhassen, Minnesota, on April 21, 2016.
He was aged 57.
Six days before his death, Prince was treated for a drug overdose.
He was treated for dehydration and walking pneumonia shortly before his death.
His autopsy was performed the next day on April 22.
Afterwards, his remains were cremated.
Their location will be kept private.
Toxicology tests showed that he died of an overdose of fentanyl, an opioid painkiller.
His works
For You (1978)
Prince (1979)
Dirty Mind (1980)
Controversy (1981)
1999 (1982)
Purple Rain (1984)
Around the World in a Day (1985)
Parade (1986)
Sign o' the Times (1987)
Lovesexy (1988)
Batman (1989)
Graffiti Bridge (1990)
Diamonds and Pearls (1991)
(Love Symbol Album) (1992)
Come (1994)
The Black Album (1994)
The Gold Experience (1995)
Chaos and Disorder (1996)
Emancipation (1996)
Crystal Ball (1998)
The Truth (1998)
The Vault: Old Friends 4 Sale (1999)
Rave Un2 the Joy Fantastic (1999)
The Rainbow Children (2001)
One Nite Alone... (2002)
Xpectation (2003)
N.E.W.S (2003)
Musicology (2004)
The Chocolate Invasion (2004)
The Slaughterhouse (2004)
3121 (2006)
Planet Earth (2007)
Lotusflow3r (2009)
MPLSound (2009)
20Ten (2010)
Plectrumelectrum (2014)
Art Official Age (2014)
HITnRUN Phase One (2015)
HITnRUN Phase Two (2015)
One Nite Alone... Live! (
C-Note (2004)
Indigo Nights (2008)
Rave In2 the Joy Fantastic (2001)
The Hits/The B-Sides (1993)
Girl 6 (1996)
The Very Best of Prince (2001)
Ultimate Prince (2006)
Goldnigga (1993)
Exodus (1995)
Newpower Soul (1998)
Earning 33 nominations, Prince has won seven Grammys.
He also has had two albums − 1999 and Purple Rain − awarded the Grammy Hall of Fame Award.
The MTV Video Music Awards (VMAs) is an award show by cable network MTV to honor the top music videos of the year.
It was first held in September of 1984.
It was to be an alternative to the Grammy Awards in the video category.
Prince has won four awards from twelve nominations throughout his career.
Prince: chart history  at Billboard.com
Actors from Minneapolis, Minnesota
African-American movie actors
American funk musicians
American funk singers
Jehovah's Witnesses people
Duane Eddy (born April 26, 1938) was a Grammy Award-winning American rock guitarist.
Many people enjoyed his music and tried to play the same way as he did.
He is best known for the music that he played without singing words.
He is probably best known for his hit song Rebel Rouser (1958).
Released in 1960, Eddy was the first rock and roller to have a signature model guitar.
A nurse is a person who is trained to give care to people who are sick or injured.
Nurses work with doctors and other health care workers to make patients well and to keep them fit and healthy.
Nurses also help with end-of-life needs and assist other family members with grieving.
Nursing is a profession, like a doctor, but training for a nurse is different in how long a person must train and what kind of training they need.
In some places, nurses may train for three to five years or more before they get a license as a nurse.
Nurses work in many places.
Nurses work in hospitals, in doctor's offices, and in the community, and they even visit people at home if they can not get out.
Like doctors, nurses can choose what work they do.
Some nurses train and work to help during surgery.