the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Motörhead are a main influence on other bands that play those styles.
Lemmy did not like his band being called anything other than just a rock and roll band.
Motörhead's music has sounded the same through the years.
The words to their songs are about things like: war, sex, and partying.
Motörhead are famous to fans of professional wrestling for playing the theme music used by wrestler Triple H when he walks down to the wrestling ring.
He started using Motörhead's music in 2000.
The song is called  "The Game."
The band have performed the song live at two WrestleMania events.
Motörhead was listed at number 26 on VH1's "The 100 Greatest Artists of Hard Rock" TV show.
1977 - Motörhead
1979 - Overkill
1979 - Bomber
1979 - On Parole
1980 - Ace of Spades
1981 - No Sleep 'til Hammersmith
1982 - Iron Fist
1983 - Another Perfect Day
1985 - No Remorse
1986 - Orgasmatron
1987 - Rock 'n' Roll
1988 - No Sleep at All
1991 - 1916
1992 - March or Die
1993 - Bastards
1995 - Sacrifice
1996 - Overnight Sensation
1998 - Snake Bite Love
1999 - Everything Louder Than Everyone Else
2000 - We Are Motörhead
2002 - Hammered
2003 - Live at Brixton Academy
2004 - Inferno
2006 - Kiss of Death
2008 - Motörizer
2010 - The Wörld Is Yours
2013 - Aftershock
2015 - Bad Magic
2015 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Celebrity, a person who is widely recognized (famous) in a society
Celebrity (album), 2001 album by 'N Sync
Celebrity (movie), 1998 movie by Woody Allen
Celebrity (game), a party game
Celebrity Cruises, a cruise line
Celebrity (magazine), published by Scientology
A celebrity is a person who is well known and gets lots of public attention, or attention from other people.
A person whom the public knows such as a person in government might be well known but not a celebrity unless something else makes them interesting to other people.
Usually, a person becomes a celebrity from entertainment such as someone who is in movies, someone who sings or raps songs, or someone who plays a sport.
How one becomes a celebrity
People who act in movies and television actors, people who sing are usually celebrities.
High-ranking politicians, people who tell people the news, television show hosts, people who go to outer space, major-league athletes and people who sing songs are also sometimes celebrities.
Sometimes people such as Mother Teresa have achieved fame because they help people who were in need and are saintly.
Television personality
A "Television personality" is a person who is well known for being on television.
These people are often hosts or guests on television programs such as talk shows or discussion programs.
These people can be experts on a subject, comedians adding a comedic point of view to the subject or anyone else the producers of the program think would make the program better or more entertaining for the audience.
Celebrity families
Individuals can achieve celebrity, but there are also many celebrity families, such as various royal families (often interest in these will be highest when scandal is involved, as with the House of Windsor) and artistic 'dynasties' e.g. the Barrymore, Cassidy (David and Shaun Cassidy), the Rockefellers, the Osmonds, Osbournes, the Kardashians (Kim Kardashian), Jackson, the Trump (Donald Trump, Fred Trump) and Baldwin families.
Celebrity families can also include political families such as the Kennedys, the Roosevelts, and the Reagans.
Celebrity dislikes
Because celebrities have fame similar to that of royalty or gods in the past, some people are curious about their private lives and dislike celebrities for their rewards.
Many think that celebrities do not work as hard as non-celebrities and that celebrities do not deserve to be treated specially.
Since their failures are made public celebrities can be seen as having lower moral values than most people.
Not all celebrities exhibit bad behavior and sometimes they do things that are good and help people.
A recent phenomenon has occurred wherein intricate marketing plans are developed in order to lure adolescents into purchasing celebrity-related goods.
Some have argued that the idea of celebrity is self-reinforcing and becoming empty: some celebrities are not famous for their actions, but simply famous for their fame and money.
For example, Paris Hilton would not be a public figure without her money, but her family's importance has created and helps her be well known and a celebrity.
Hilton is a special celebrity; a part of her fame is for doing bad things other celebrities do.
People call people like Paris "famous for being famous."
Some believe she is doing it on purpose, but in many ways, people like Hilton and other 21st century celebrities are just doing what other celebrities did before.
Celebrities don’t have a private life due to being in celebrity gossip magazines and celebrity gossip websites like TMZ.
Celebrities are usually followed by the paparazzi in Los Angeles, California every day.
Some celebrities take drugs and have mental breakdowns because of this.
Some celebrities attract stalkers who may want to kill them, get to know them personally, marry them or have sex with them.
Epinephrine, also known as adrenaline, is a hormone and a medication.
The names "adrenaline" and "epinephrine" come from the Latin words ad-+renes and the Greek words epi-+nephros.
Both mean "into or onto the kidney" (adrenaline is made in the adrenal glands, which sit on top of the kidneys).
In medical jargon, epinephrine is shortened to just "epi" (pronounced eh-pee).
The hormone was first isolated and purified in 1901 by Japanese chemist Jokichi Takamine.
It was patented in the United States with the name "adrenaline."
Effects in the body
Epinephrine is one of two chemical messengers that control the sympathetic nervous system and cause the "fight or flight" response.
Epinephrine makes the "fight or flight" response kick in, and causes changes in every part of the body.
For example, it:
Makes the heart beat faster
Increases blood pressure
Causes vasoconstriction (it makes the blood vessels narrower, which sends extra blood to the most important organs in the body, like the heart, lungs, and brain)
Causes bronchodilation (it makes the bronchi, the tubes that bring air to the lungs, get wider, so more air can get into the lungs)
Because epinephrine causes so many changes in the body, it can cause changes that make a person feel bad.
Sometimes, it can cause changes that could be dangerous.
These are called adverse effects.
Tachycardia (a fast heart rate) or heart palpitations (feeling the heart pounding inside the chest), because epinephrine makes the heart beat harder and faster
Hypertension (high blood pressure), because epinephrine raises blood pressure
Cardiac arrhythmia (where the heart beats in a way that is not normal)
Anxiety or panic attack
Acute pulmonary edema (fluid in the lungs)
Epinephrine can restart a person's heart when they are in cardiac arrest (their heart has stopped beating).
It can make the heart start pumping blood to the rest of the body again.
Epinephrine is the best medicine to treat anaphylaxis, which is a very bad allergic reaction.
During anaphylaxis, the bronchi (which bring air to the lungs) get narrower and narrower until the person cannot breathe.
Epinephrine makes the bronchi get wider so air can get into the lungs and the person can breathe again.
It also treats some of the other symptoms of anaphylaxis.
People with allergies can get a doctor's prescription for an epinephrine "auto-injector."
Anyone can learn to use an auto-injector.
If a person starts having anaphylaxis, they just press the auto-injector to the outside of their thigh, and the device will automatically inject the right dose of epinephrine into the person's thigh.
Epinephrine can be given for asthma attacks, if regular asthma medications like albuterol do not work.
The epinephrine will relax the muscles around the lungs and widen the bronchi, making it easier to breathe.
Croup is a disease that mostly happens in children, and is caused by a virus.
It can cause swelling in the throat, which can make it hard to breathe.
Epinephrine can help bring this swelling down, which makes it easier for the child to breathe.
Epinephrine works best for croup if it is breathed in, so it is made into a special mist that can be inhaled.
The Effect of epinephrine on liver cells. (
animation)
The February Revolution (, ) of 1917 was a revolution that ended the monarchy in the Russian Empire.
A provisional government replaced the Tsar, Nicholas II.
The February Revolution was caused by problems left over from World War I. These included economic and other hardships that caused tension among the people..
Industrialization and workers
Industrialization had already spread from Petrograd (now Saint Petersburg) and other cities in August 1917.
When Russia lost the Crimean War to England and France in 1856, it became obvious that Russia needed economic and social change to keep up with other countries.
Large reforms followed, including the abolition of serfdom in 1861, judicial reform in 1864, and the establishment of national government groups, called Semstwos, in 1864.
This strategy was designed to encourage industrial growth.
Economic crisis and cultural change
Russia had an economic crisis during the Crimean War.
The country did not have enough new weapons or new machines.
After the war, the Tsar, Russia's emperor, tried to change this.
He increased Russia's ability to make things in factories.
This cost the Russian people a lot of money.
Most of the economic, social, and cultural change was in cities.
To get ready to develop more modern industry, new laws were made to increase the power of regional leaders.
Cultural modernization included development of new styles in literature and art.
A new group of people who focused on art and literature sought further reforms.
Agriculture in Tsarist Russia
The Russian national economy was still mostly based on farming and most people were peasants.
Because the number of people grew faster than the area's ability to grow food, there were serious food shortages.
Agrarian social protest was usually spontaneous but did not last long.
The farmers always went back to their farms.
This happened in the hot autumn of the year 1905, and again in the late summer of 1917.
Rural areas remained calm after World War I began in 1914.
Because the large majority of the soldiers came from villages, few people were left to fight against the authorities.
With all that the question remained, why farmers revolted against their own landlords but never joined to work together carefully.
Only this new connection, between the farmers in the rural regions and the inhabitants of the cities, lent a revolutionary quality to the agrarian social protest.
Defeats in the First World War
The war brought Russia losses of more than a million dead.
The war had begun, as in all European states, with high national morale.
However, defeat in the Gorlice–Tarnów Offensive in 1915 led to other defeats.
The legitimacy of the autocratic Romanovs was weakened further by the fact that Nicholas II had personally taken command of the armed forces and thus each further retreat and defeat would damage the reputation of the regime.
The workers and farmers, like other Russians, were unhappy.
They no longer supported the Tsar.
In September 1915, the Tsar sent the parliament home.
Tensions increased and endangered the internal peace of the realm.
Abdication of the Tsar
In 1915, Tsar Nicholas II took over command of the troops during the First World War.
But he did not do a good job, and the army lost battles in embarrassing ways.
Nicholas II did not get along well with the elected Duma.
Nicholas II ignored the advice of his former Minister of Finance Sergei Juljewitsch Witte, who recommended comprehensive reforms.
The frequent defeats combined with food shortages and the catastrophic supply situation to cause the revolution.
The increasing anger of the population showed up in the Duma, which was dominated by representatives of the middle class and the aristocracy.
In the Duma of 1915, the progressive block was the strongest parliamentary opposition.
In February 1917, army units stopped fighting revolutionaries in the capital and joined them instead.
They took control of the capital and prevented the Tsar from returning.
He eventually agreed to give up the throne.
Flash Animation of BBC
The flag of Russia is a horizontal tricolor of three colors - white on the top, blue in the middle, and red on the bottom.
These Slavic tricolors are also used in flags of other Slavic nations (e.g. Serbia, Slovenia, Croatia, Slovakia and the Czech Republic).
The new Russian flag should follow the model of the flag of the Netherlands (at that time three horizontal strips orange-white-blue in addition, red-white-blue after 1630), but use colors from Russia.
Peter I selected the colors from the coat of arms of the Principality of Moscow: On red background a white knight on a white horse rides, wrapped into a blue coat and blue sign carrying.
Later the three colors were interpreted also than symbol for the three state-carrying ostslawischen peoples in the Russian Zarenreich: White for the “white Russians”, blue for the “small Russians” and red for the “large Russians”.
This flag was first allowed to be used on 7 May 1883.
When the Bolsheviks 1917 seized power, they changed the national flag.
On 22 August 1991 the white-blue-red Tricolor was determined again to the Russian national flag.
Andreyevsky flag
Peter I gave also another flag to the country: the so-called imperial flag of Russia.
It consists of a blue St Andrews cross on a white background.
This flag was used alternatively with the Trikolore.
The flag is still used as the flag of the Russian navy.
The victory flag is a variant of the flag, which was introduced on May 1, 1945.
The difference to the flag of the Soviet Union is that the star is somewhat larger and hammer and Sichel are not used.
The Neckar (Swabian: Negger) is a 367 km long river in the South-West of Germany, in the state of Baden-Württemberg.
Rising in the Black Forest, it flows through a steep valley in the Odenwald hills and passes through the cities of Tübingen (University), Nürtingen, Esslingen, Stuttgart (capitol of Baden-Württemberg, and Heidelberg (University).
In Mannheim the Neckar joins the river Rhine.
Anaphylaxis is a serious allergic reaction.
It begins suddenly.
it may cause death.
Anaphylaxis has many symptoms (signs of being sick), such as an itchy rash, throat swelling, breathing problems, and low blood pressure.
Common causes include insect bites, foods, and medications.
Anaphylaxis happens when a person eats, breathes in, or is injected with an allergen (something they are allergic to).
Their immune system over-reacts.
It sends out special proteins from inside certain white blood cells.
These proteins can start an allergic reaction or make the reaction worse.
Anaphylaxis is diagnosed (found to be sick with something) from a person’s signs and symptoms.
The best treatment is an injection (a shot) of epinephrine (adrenaline).
Sometimes doctors give other medicines along with epinephrine.
Worldwide, about 0.05–2% of people have anaphylaxis at some point in their lives.
Anaphylaxis appears to be getting more common.
The condition was originally named "aphylaxis" by Charles Richet in 1902.
In 1913, Richet was awarded the Nobel Prize in Medicine and Physiology for his work on anaphylaxis.
Later, the name was changed to "anaphylaxis" because it sounded nicer.
The word "anaphylaxis" comes from the Greek words ἀνά (ana), against, and φύλαξις (phyla's), protection.
Anaphylaxis can cause many different signs and symptoms over minutes or hours.
If the anaphylaxis is caused by something that entered the body directly through the bloodstream (through a vein), symptoms appear within an average of 5 to 30 minutes.
If it is caused by a food the person ate, symptoms appear within an average of 2 hours.
Skin (affected in 80–90% of cases)
Lungs and breathing pathways (70%)
Stomach and intestines (30–45%)
Heart and blood vessels (10–45%)
Central nervous system (10–15%)
Skin symptoms
Hives (raised, itchy bumps on the skin)
Itchiness
Flushing (a red face or skin)
Swollen lips
Runny nose
Swelling of the mucous membrane on the surface of the eye and eyelid (conjunctiva)
Angioedema (swelling under the skin).
People with angioedema may feel like their skin is burning instead of itching.
In 20% of cases, the tongue or throat may swell up, which can cause breathing problems.
If a person is having breathing problems, the skin may turn blue because the body is not getting enough oxygen.
This is called cyanosis.
Respiratory (breathing) symptoms
Trouble breathing (also called dyspnea or shortness of breath)
Bronchoconstriction (when the bronchi, the tubes that bring air to the lungs, get narrower; this makes it harder for air to get to the lungs)
Hoarseness, pain with swallowing, or a cough
When a medical professional listens to the patient's lungs with a stethoscope, they may hear:
Low-pitched sounds called wheezes, caused by bronchoconstriction
High-pitched sounds called stridor, caused by swelling in the upper airway
Cardiovascular symptoms
When a person has anaphylaxis, some of the cells in the heart may release histamine.
Histamine is a chemical made by the body.
It can cause the heart’s blood vessels to get narrower suddenly (this is called "coronary artery spasm").
If the heart's blood vessels get too narrow, the heart cannot get enough blood.
This can cause many serious problems:
Heart cells can die.
This is called a myocardial infarction, or a heart attack
The heart may beat too slowly or too quickly (these are called cardiac arrhythmias)
The heart may stop beating altogether.
This is called cardiac arrest.
Anaphylaxis can also cause low blood pressure.
This may be caused by distributive shock, where the body's blood vessels get much wider because of the chemicals released by the immune system.
It can also be caused by cardiogenic shock, where the heart is not getting enough blood to pump out to the rest of the body.
A fast heart rate
A slow heart rate.
This is not very common.
It happens in about 10% of cases.
It is called the Bezold-Jarisch reflex
Syncope (fainting)
Other symptoms
Stomach and intestines: A person may have abdominal pain, diarrhea, or vomiting (throwing up)
Urinary and genital systems: Women may have pain in the pelvis that feels like cramps in the uterus.
Men and women may lose control of their bladder.
Central nervous system: A person may have confused thoughts.
They may have headaches caused by blood vessels in the brain getting wider.
They may feel anxious (very worried) and believe they are going to die.
Anaphylaxis can be caused by the body’s response to almost any foreign substance (anything that is outside the body).
Common causes include venom from insect bites or stings; foods; and medications.
In children and young adults, foods are the most common trigger (or cause) of anaphylaxis.
In older adults, medications and insect bites or stings are more common triggers.
Many foods can trigger anaphylaxis, even when the food is eaten for the first time.
In the Western world, the most common causes are eating or touching peanuts, wheat, tree nuts, shellfish, milk, and eggs.
In the Middle East, sesame is a common trigger food.
In Asia, rice and chickpeas often cause anaphylaxis.
Severe cases of anaphylaxis usually happen when a person eats the trigger food.
However, some people have severe anaphylaxis when the trigger food touches some part of their body.
Children can outgrow their allergies.
For example, by age 16:
80% of children with anaphylaxis to milk or eggs can eat these foods with no problems
20% of children who had only one case of anaphylaxis to peanuts can eat peanuts with no problems
Any medication may cause anaphylaxis.
The most common are β-lactam antibiotics (such as penicillin), then aspirin and NSAIDs.
Venom from stinging or biting insects, like bees and wasps (Hymenoptera) or kissing bugs (Triatominae), may cause anaphylaxis.
If a person has a bad allergic reaction to venom once, they have a greater risk of having anaphylaxis if they are stung or bitten again.
However, half of the people who die of anaphylaxis have had no anaphylactic reaction before.
Certain diseases, called atopic diseases, can make a person more likely to have allergies.
Atopic diseases include asthma, eczema, and allergic rhinitis.
People with these diseases have a high risk of anaphylaxis from food, latex, and radiocontrast agents.
However, these people do not have a higher risk from injected medications or stings.
One study of children with anaphylaxis found that 60% had a history of previous atopic diseases.
More than 90% of children who die from anaphylaxis have asthma.
How anaphylaxis happens
Anaphylaxis usually happens because the immune system over-reacts to an allergen.
The immune system releases mast cells and basophils, which are types of white blood cells.
The immune system sees the trigger as something bad and sends out white blood cells to kill it.
The mast cells and basophils attach to the allergen to try to kill it.
However, because the system is over-reacting, the mast cells and basophils explode and dump out chemicals that cause inflammation, like histamine.
Histamine causes many of the symptoms of anaphylaxis.
Bronchoconstriction (where the tubes that carry air to the lungs get narrower)
Vasodilation (where the blood vessels get wider)
Fluid leaks out of blood vessels
The heart muscle does not work as well
Anaphylaxis is diagnosed based on signs, symptoms, and knowing that a person has been exposed to an allergen.
It is very likely that a person has anaphylaxis if any of these three things happen within minutes or hours after they were exposed to an allergen:
Problems with the skin or mucosal tissue, plus either breathing problems or a low blood pressure
Two or more of these symptoms:
Problems with the skin or mucosa
Breathing problems
Gastrointestinal symptoms
Low blood pressure after exposure to an allergen
If a person has a bad reaction to an insect sting or a medication, blood tests for tryptase or histamine might be useful in diagnosing anaphylaxis.
However, these tests are not very useful if the cause is food, or if the person has a normal blood pressure.
Also, these tests cannot say for sure that a person does not have anaphylaxis.
Allergy testing
Allergy testing may help to identify what caused a person’s anaphylaxis.
Skin allergy tests (such as patch tests) can be done for certain foods and venoms.
Skin tests can diagnose an allergy to penicillin, but there are no skin tests for other medications.
Blood tests can diagnose milk, egg, peanut, tree nut and fish allergies.
Sometimes it is difficult to tell the difference between anaphylaxis; asthma; fainting caused by not having enough oxygen; and panic attacks.
However, there are some important differences between these conditions:
People with asthma usually do not have itching, swelling, or problems with their stomach or intestines.
After fainting, a person's skin is pale, and they will not have a rash or swelling.
Their breath sounds will be normal.
A person who is having a panic attack may have flushed skin, but will not have hives or swelling.
Usually their blood pressure will not be low.
The best way to prevent anaphylaxis is to avoid the trigger that caused anaphylaxis in the past.
When this is not possible, there may be treatments to make the body stop reacting to the trigger.
This is called desensitization.
For example, treatment of the immune system (immunotherapy) with Hymenoptera venoms is able to make 80–90% of adults and 98% of children stop having allergic reactions to bees, wasps, hornets, yellow jackets, and fire ants.
Most people who are allergic to certain medicines can just avoid those medicines.
However, desensitization is possible for many medications (for example, many chemotherapies) if the person has to take those medicines.
People with latex allergies may have to avoid "cross-reactive foods."
These are foods that have ingredients that are similar to latex.
Examples of these foods includeavocados, bananas, and potatoes.
Anaphylaxis is a medical emergency that may require emergency medical treatment.
Some patients need help keeping their airways open so they can breathe in air.
Other patients need to be given extra oxygen or large amounts of intravenous fluids (fluids given through a needle into a vein).
Epinephrine is the best treatment for anaphylaxis.
Doctors often give antihistamines (which destroy histamine) and steroids along with epinephrine.
Once a person has returned to normal, they should be watched in the hospital for 2 to 24 hours to make sure their symptoms do not return.
Epinephrine is the best and first treatment used for anaphylaxis.
It reverses many of the symptoms of anaphylaxis.
For example, it makes the bronchi (the passages to the lungs) get wider; it makes the blood vessels go back to their normal size; and it raises blood pressure.
Epinephrine comes in an "auto-injector," usually called an "EpiPen."
Once its safety cap is taken off, the EpiPen just has to be pressed into the thigh, and the right amount of epinephrine will automatically be injected into the person's body.
Doctors can prescribe EpiPens to people who know they have allergies, so they can treat themselves for anaphylaxis.
Many ambulances also carry EpiPens to treat anaphylaxis.
The EpiPen is meant to be injected into the thigh muscle, on the outside of the leg, as soon as anaphylaxis is suspected.
There is no reason why it should not be used if a person is having an anaphylactic reaction.
The injection may be repeated every 5 to 15 minutes if the person is still having breathing problems or other major symptoms.
A second dose is needed in 16 to 35% of cases.
More than two doses are rarely needed.
Epinephrine may not work in people who are taking β-blockers.
In these people, if epinephrine does not work, doctors can give intravenous glucagon.
Being prepared
People who are at risk for anaphylaxis are advised to have an "allergy action plan."
These plans often include:
Parents telling schools about their children's allergies and what to do in case of an anaphylactic emergency
Knowing how and when to use EpiPens
Wearing a medical alert bracelet that says what the person is allergic to
Planning for how to avoid triggers
If anaphylaxis is diagnosed and the person is treated quickly, there is a good chance that they will recover.
Even if nobody knows what caused the anaphylaxis, the person usually makes a good recovery as long as they get medication to stop the reaction.
When people die from anaphylaxis, they usually die from respiratory (breathing) problems, usually the airway closing up, or cardiovascular problems, like shock.
About 0.7% to 20% of people with anaphylaxis die from it.
Some people die within minutes.
Very rarely, people have exercise-induced anaphylaxis - anaphylaxis that is caused by exercise.
These people usually do well.
They usually have fewer anaphylactic episodes, which are less severe, as they get older.
Radolfzell at the Bodensee is northwest a city on the west bank of Bodensee of about 18 km from Konstanz.
It is after Konstanz and Singen (Hohentwiel) the third biggest city of the district Konstanz.
Since 1 January 1975 Radolfzell is large district town.
Neighbour cities
Following cities and municipalities border on the city Radolfzell at the Bodensee.
They are called in the clockwise direction beginning in the southwest: Moos (at the Bodensee), Singen (Hohentwiel), Steisslingen, Orsingen, Nenzingen(all district Konstanz).
Towns in Baden-Württemberg
Nowerdays Nenzigen has got an population of 3.126 inhabitants (December 2005)
On 21 April 839 Nenzingen was mentioned for the first time as Nancingas in a document of the monastery Reichenau.
The place belonged to the county of Nellenburg and came to Austria when the last counts of Nellenburgdied in 1423.
Hypertension or high blood pressure is a chronic medical condition in which the blood pressure in the arteries is higher than it should be.
This involves the heart  working harder than normal to circulate blood through the blood vessels.
The pressure in the arteries changes depending on what the heart is doing.
When the heart squeezes, pumping blood into the arteries, the pressure increases.
When the heart relaxes, the pressure decreases.
When blood pressure is measured, the highest pressure (when the heart is squeezing) is called the systolic blood pressure.
The lowest pressure (when the heart is relaxing) is called the diastolic blood pressure.
Blood pressure is written as two numbers.
For example, in the picture at the right, the person's systolic blood pressure was 158.
Their diastolic blood pressure was 99.
This blood pressure is written as 158/99.
It is said "158 over 99."
There are two types of hypertension, called “primary” and “secondary.”
Primary hypertension means that the hypertension is not caused by any other disease or condition and it gradually develops over time with age.
Secondary hypertension means that the hypertension is caused by another disease or conditions.
Secondary hypertension tend to result in higher blood pressure than primary hypertension.
In most cases (90-95%), hypertension is primary.
Only a small amount of hypertension (5-10%) is secondary.
To stay healthy, most people should try to keep their blood pressure below 140/90 mmHg.
Hypertension can often be fixed with changes in diet or lifestyle.
The 2004 British Hypertension Society suggests that people with high blood pressure:
Lose weight if they are overweight or obese
Decrease the amount of salt they eat
Limit the amount of alcohol they drink
Eat a lot of fruits and vegetables
If lifestyle changes do not decrease a person's blood pressure, then the person may need medications.
A doctor will choose which medications to use, based on what other medical problems the person has.
Examples of medications that decrease blood pressure include:
Diuretics, which increase urination to get rid of extra fluid
Beta blockers, which slow down the heart rate
ACE inhibitors, which relax the arteries
Even small decreases in blood pressure can have a large effect on a person's health.
For example, decreasing blood pressure by 5 mmHg (for example, from 150/100 to 145/95 mmHg) can decrease the risk of stroke by 34%.
It can also decrease the risk of heart disease by 21%.
Live Aid was a charity rock concert that took place in more than one stadium.
It was held on July 13, 1985.
It was organized by Bob Geldof and Midge Ure to raise money for Africa, whose citizens were not getting enough food.
Live Aid was held in two places at the same time: Wembley Stadium in London, and John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia.
The concert raised over $280 million.
In 2004, Live Aid was released on DVD.
The money used to buy the DVD set was given to Africa.
1985 in music
Charity events
20th century in Philadelphia
1985 in the United States
1985 in the United Kingdom
1980s in London
Model, models, or modeling can mean: An abstract (idea, theory, simulation) or smaller approximation of an object or system for testing. (
Like a car, building or ship.)
Ideas, concepts or software
Model (abstract), an abstract or conceptual object used in the creation of math to predict its behavior
Causal model
Model Driven Engineering, a software development technique based on abstract models
Metamodeling, a model of a model
Molecular modelling, used to mimic the behaviour of molecules
Geologic modelling
The Standard Model, the theory in particle physics which describes certain fundamental forces and particles
Computer model, a computer program which attempts to simulate an abstract model of a particular system, usually builds upon a mathematical model
Model theory, study of the representation of mathematical concepts
Mental model, a person's way of thinking of an idea or thought process
Similitude (model), in engineering, used in the scientific testing of physical models
Working Model, engineering software
Physical or smaller objects
Model (physical), a physical representation of an object
Solid modelling, study of unambiguous representations of the solid parts of an object
Scale model, a replica or prototype of an object
Model building, a hobby centered around construction of material replicas
3D model, a 3D polygonal representation of an object, usually displayed with a computer
Model (computer games), in 3D computer graphics, a computer generated image of a character or an object
Persons or occupations
Model (art), a person who poses for purposes of art, for example in art school (often known as an artist's model)
Model (person), a person whose occupation is to display products, e.g. a fashion model
Supermodel, a person who attains celebrity status through fashion modeling
Promotional model, a person who advertises a product or service
Role model, a person who serve as a good example to others
Walther Model, German general in World War II
Movement for Democracy in Liberia, MoDeL
Models (band), an alternative rock group from Australia
Models of nature
Modeling languages
General-purpose modeling (GPM)
Domain-specific modelling (DSM)
Meta-modeling
A writing system, such as an alphabet
A style of handwriting or calligraphy, such as 'cursive', which means joined-up writing.
A written document in draft form, that might develop into a final book or performance form
A script (performing arts): the dialog and instructions for a play, including screenplay (for film), a teleplay (for television), or a choreographic script, (for example, using Benesh Movement Notation)
The dialogue for a comic book or comic strip
A scripting language: a computer programming languages initially used only for simple, repeated actions.
See also Shell script, JavaScript, etc.
A medical prescription, particularly as written on paper.
SCRIPT (AHRC Centre): the Scottish Centre for Research in Intellectual Property and Technologies
Scrip: any form of money (currency) that is not normal official (legal) currency.
Advertising, commercial messages
Radio commercial,  via the medium of radio
Television advertisement, promoted via the medium of television
Commerce, the voluntary exchange of goods, services, or both
Trade, the trading of something of economic value such as goods, services, information or money
Commercial broadcasting, the act of broadcasting for profit
Commercial Drive (Vancouver), a roadway in the city of Vancouver
Commercial Solutions, a company in Edmonton
Commercial Township, New Jersey, in Cumberland County, New Jersey
Commercial aviation, transporting passengers or cargo
The first official flag of the Soviet Union was adopted in December 1922 at the first congress of the Soviets' USSR.
The red flag of the communist party was adopted as the national flag.
On 30 December 1922, the congress Declaration and Agreement on the establishment of the USSR.
Article 22 of the Agreement states: 'the USSR has a flag, coat of arms and a state seal.'.
On 6 July 1923, it was decided that the flag was to consist of a red cloth with the state coat of arms of the Soviet Union in the centre.
The unusual flag format 1:4 was selected.
This flag was used however never to used very much and was only used officially for four months.
The third meeting of the Exekutive committees of the Soviet Union changed the flag on 12 November 1923 into the more well-known version.
The more common format 1:2 was selected.
The state coat of arms was replaced by a gold sickle and hammer, and a red five-pointed star bordered in gold above them.
Changes to the shape of the hammer and sickle and the shade of red were made in 1955.
This design stayed the national flag until the break-up of the Soviet Union on 3 December 1991.
The coat of arms of the Soviet Union is the symbol of the Soviet Union.
It was accepted in 1923 and was used until the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991.
The coat of arms has a hammer and sickle, a red star over the Earth, and two ears of wheat covered by red ribbons.
Each ribbon has a different language on it, showing the motto of the Soviet Union.
On 6 July 1923, the Central Executive Committee (CIK) started a project to create the coat of arms.
It was finished on 22 September 1923.
The constitution of the Soviet Union confirmed the new coat of arms officially in 1924.
At first it had six red ribbons on the ears of wheat.
The motto "Workers of the World, Unite!"
was written on each ribbon, each in a different language.
The first six languages were Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Georgian, Armenian, and Turko-Tatar.
Over the next several years, many more languages were added.
In 1937 there were 11 languages, and in 1946, there were 16.
In 1956 the Finnish text from the coat of arms was removed, and up to the end of the Soviet Union there were 15 languages on the coat of arms.
1923 establishments in the Soviet Union
Kornwestheim is a town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
It is the third largest town of the Ludwigsburg district, behind Ludwigsburg and Bietigheim Bissingen.
Kornwestheim lies about 10 km in the north of Stuttgart.
In the southwest Neckarbecken at the east edge of the Strohgäus within the Langes Feld.
In the town, the Gänsbach flows east towards the Neckar.
Neighbouring towns
Town layout
The municipality of Kornwestheim consists of the town centre and Pattonville.
The latter became a part of Kornwestheim only at the beginning of the 1990s, having belonged to the Gemarkung Aldingen initially.
The settlement was established in 1954 by the US army.
After their departure a Company bought the area from the Federal Republic of Germany and divided it between the towns of Kornwestheim and  Remseck am Neckar.
Pattonville has since been converted from a military to a civilian settlement.
Town hall tower
The tower of Kornwestheim's town hall was built in the year 1935 by the architect Paul Bonatz.
It serves not only as town hall tower, but also as water tower with a container of 800 cubic meters volumes and as clock tower.
First time Formula 1 	10.
March 1996 GP of Australia
Team 	Minardi (1996), Jordan (1997), Benetton (1998 - 2001), Jordan (2002 - 2003), clean (2004), Renault (since 2005)
Current team 	Renault (2006)
Number of Grand Prix 	174 (since 1996)
Start 	174
Best WM-result 	Place 5, with 58 points (2005), at present WM-fourth with 52 points
WM-points altogether 	226
First points 	27.
April 1997 GP of San Marino, 4.
Points per start 	1,23
Guidance rounds 	127
Guidance kilometer 	629,414
Victories 	3
First victory 	6.
April 2003 GP of Brazil in 109.
Last victory 	19.
March 2006 GP of Malaysia
Second places 	5
Third places 	5
Podium places 	13
First podium place 	15.
June 1997 GP of Canada, 3.
Last podium place 	19.
March 2006 GP of Malaysia, 1.
Poles position 	3
First poles position 	26.
July 1998 GP of Austria
Last poles position 	18.
Fastest rounds 	2
Terminated running 	99
Terminated running in the points 	60
Losses 	60
Momentary WM-placement 	4.
Conditions 	27.
August 2006 GP of Turkey
is a Japanese martial art.
It was developed in the former Ryūkyū Kingdom in what is now Okinawa Prefecture.
is learning the basic techniques or fundamentals;
is the training of form, the specific order and way of using techniques;
is to learn how to fight using those techniques.
History of Karate
Gichin Funakoshi, a school teacher from the island of Okinawa, introduced Karate to mainland Japan in the early 1900s.
Traditional karate is different from boxing, wrestling and kickboxing: in karate, there is just as much importance on the strength of the mind and good manners as there is on strength of the body and self-defence to use when you're in trouble.
Karate became more known around the world because of Karate movies in the 1960s and 1970s.
Now people all over the world learn Karate.
Sankukai
Shitō-ryū
Shōtōkan
Wadō-ryū
A person who does Karate is called a "karateka".
Notable Karateka include: Gichin Funakoshi, Yoshitaka Funakoshi, Shigeru Egami, Masutatsu Oyama, and Fumio Demura.
Karate Clothing
When people practice Karate, they wear special clothes called a karategi.
The karategi is made up of a white jacket and white pants.
People who practice Karate also wear a colored belt, which tells other people their rank.
The belt shows how long you have trained rather than how good you are.
Two people wearing different colored belts can be surprisingly similar.
Different schools of Karate have different colours of belts for their ranks.
You cannot know precisely how good they are without either asking them or knowing how their school arranges the belt colours in ranks.
Usually the black belt is for the students who try very hard to be the best that they can be for a long time.
Some schools have several degrees of black belts.
They show this by having a white stripe, called a Dan, on the one end of the belt, for the black belt degree the person has.
For instance a "3 Dan black belt" would have 3 white stripes on his black belt and would be higher ranked than a "1 Dan black belt".
Sports in Japan
Kickboxing is a descriptive term for martial arts that, while similar to boxing, use the feet just like the hands to hit.
Kickboxing can be practiced for general health, or as the fight sport.
The word kickboxing represents a set of disciplines or sports of combat that use the feet and the fists.
Especially, kickboxing is one of the disciplines of Boxe pieds-poings which was developed at first by the Japaneses and afterwards by the North Americans.
There are different kinds of kick boxing, most popular form is one where kicks are allowed towards head & torso only.
In the middle of the years 1960, the Japanese Kurosaki, who trained in Kyokushinkai Karate, travelled to Thailand discovering Thai boxing.
In his returning to the Japan decided to combine his techniques of karate with that of Thai boxing, removing elbow strikes (the Americans also removed knee strikes), so a new sport called "kickboxing" was born.
The punches and kicks are permitted for above the waist, the sweepings and the low kicks (kicks to the thigh) also are permitted.
The kicks to the thigh (low kick) usually decide about the difference in the combats.
World association of all styles Kickboxing Organizations (W.A.S.K.O.)
The World Kickboxing & Karate Association (W.K.A.)- Prof & Amateur Kickboxing
International Sports Kickboxing Association (I.S.K.A)- Prof & Amateur Kickboxing
International Kickboxing Federation (IKF) - Prof & Amateur Kickboxing
International Kickboaxing Board of Control (IKBC)
World Kickboxing Network (W.K.N.)
World Kickboxing Union (W.K.U.)
World Kickboxing Federation (W.K.F.)
World Federation of Kickboxing (WFK)
World International kickboxing league (I.K.L.)
Professional Kickboxing Association (P.K.A)
Muay Thai Kickboxing (M.T.K)
Kickboxing Guide (Premier)
On 1 December 2005, Kubica got to test in Formula One for the Renault F1 Team.
After the test, he was hired by the BMW Sauber F1 team as the test and reserve driver for the 2006 F1 season.
Robert Kubica got the chance to race in the Hungarian Grand Prix replacing the departing Jacques Villeneuve for the remainder of the 2006 season.
On 10 September 2006 he drove to an impressive third place and became the first Polish driver on the podium in Formula 1.
This led to Kubica getting a full-time drive for the BMW outfit in 2007.
In 2008 Kubica has good season.
He took the first pole position for BMW Sauber.
At the Canadian Grand Prix Kubica won after a long fight with teammate Nick Heidfeld.
It was first win in the race for BMW.
On February 6, 2011, Kubica was in a bad crash while competing in a rally race.
He was driving a Škoda Auto in the Ronde di Andora.
His car ran off the road and crashed at high speed into a wall.
He was removed from the car, and air-lifted to hospital by helicopter.
His co-driver, Jacub Gerber, was unhurt.
Gerber was able to get out of the wrecked car.
Kubica's condition was reported to be serious.
Reports say that he has several fractures to his right arm, leg and hand.
It was reported that his hand was crushed.
Doctors are trying repair the damage to his hand.
On February 6, Kubica had seven hours of surgery to repair his injures.
Lotus Renault GP has reported that he is doing better and his recovery encouraging.
He was able to talk to his doctors and family.
Kubica "is ready to fight for his comeback."
He will need several more surgeries to repair the damage.
He will also need to stay in the hospital for about three weeks.
Renault announced that Nick Heidfeld will replace Kubica starting at the test in Barcelona.
Eleven weeks after his accident, Kubica was released from the hospital.
He plans a short rest at his home before starting the rehabilitation treatment.
He is optimistic about his progress.
As Kubica was a guest driver, he was ineligible to score points.
Complete Formula Renault 2000 Eurocup results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position)
Complete Formula Three Euroseries results
Complete Formula Renault 3.5 Series results
People from Kraków
Polish sportspeople
Bietigheim-Bissingen (German pronunciation: [ˌbiːtikʰhaim ˈbisiŋən]) is a city in the northern centre of Baden-Württemberg in Germany, about  north of Stuttgart and  south of Heilbronn.
It is the second biggest city in the district of Ludwigsburg; only Ludwigsburg City is bigger.
Kusatsu, Japan, since 1962
Sucy-en-Brie, France, since 1967
Surrey Heath, United Kingdom, since 1971
Szekszárd, Hungary, since 1989
Overland Park, USA, since 1999
Grady Sizemore III (born August 2, 1982) is a retired American baseball player.
He played for four Major League Baseball teams: the Cleveland Indians, Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Phillies, and Tampa Bay Rays.
He was a center fielder.
Sizemore graduated from Cascade High School in Everett, Washington in 2000.
A notable high school star in football, basketball, and baseball, Sizemore signed a letter of intent to play football and baseball at the University of Washington.
At the time of his high school graduation, Sizemore was the Cascade all-time leader in rushing yards with 3,081 yards and interceptions with 16.
Sizemore did not play for the college because the Expos selected Sizemore in the 3rd round of the 2000 Draft.
The team offered him a $2 million signing bonus for him not to play for the college.
Sizemore signed and almost immediately began his quick climb to the big leagues.
Sportspeople from Seattle, Washington
Boston Red Sox players
Cleveland Indians players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Tampa Bay Rays players
Joachim Sauer (born 19 April 1949) is a German professor of physical and theoretical chemistry.
He was born in Hosena, Brandenburg.
Sauer has two sons by his first wife.
He married Chancellor of Germany Angela Merkel on 30 December 1998.
People from Brandenburg
Everett is a city in the American state of Washington.
It is the county seat of Snohomish County.
103,019 people live there.
The city is where Boeing builds many of its airplanes, like the Boeing 747 and Boeing 787.
It is also where the United States Navy has a base called Naval Station Everett.
City website
Tempe is an American city in the central part of the southwestern state of Arizona.
A spring training team plays baseball in Tempe in March.
Grady Sizemore resides here when not playing baseball and traveling with his team.
Tempe, Arizona is also home to Arizona State University and many businesses.
It features attractions such as Tempe Town Lake and The Light Rail.
Hoyerswerda (Upper Sorbian: Wojerecy, Lower Sorbian: Wórjejce) is a city in the north of the Saxonian Upper Lusatia, lying  north east of Cottbus and  from Dresden, (Saxony).
It is in the Sorbian settlement area.
The city is one of the six centers of the Free State of Saxony and is a member of the Euroregion Neisse, a group which helps international trade and cooperation in the area.
First mention of Hoyerswerda
The first time Hoyerswerda was mentioned in a document was in 1268.
In the year 1371 the emperor Karl IV.
made it a market place.
The people were allowed to choose their own council .
This right was given to them by Baron von Duba.
In the year 1705 the Elector of Saxony August the Strong gave Hoyerswerda to Katharina of Teschen.
She was an important person in the small town.
She helped the town to develop its trade and handicraft.
The Prussian invaders
After the Congress of Vienna in the year 1815 Hoyerswerda was given to Prussia.
In 1825 it became part of Selesia.
In 1873 the railway came to Hoyerswerda – opening up access to other parts of the country.
This brought economic prosperity.
A large repair workshop was built.
In 1912 the Sorbians formed an organization called "Domowina" in Hoyerswerda.
In the year 1945 a lot of Hoyerswerda was destroyed because it was a military stronghold of the German army.