the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
The project was to start at the late 1940s, but they cancelled it for an unknown reason.
Then in the 21st century, they revised the extension plan and proposed it again.
So far, nothing has been agreed.
The 1940s version of the extension had two stations.
One rumour of why they cancelled the project was because Camberwell was quite a bad location to do further extensions.
Former Stations
Watford Branch
Between 1917 and 1982, Bakerloo line trains continued along the DC line past Harrow & Wealdstone to Watford Junction.
These stations continue to be served by London Overground.
Stanmore branch
The Stanmore branch was originally constructed by the Metropolitan Railway (now the Metropolitan line) and was transferred to the Bakerloo line in 1939.
It was transferred to the Jubilee line on 1 May 1979.
It connected to the main line at Baker Street.
Canons Park
Wembley Park
Neasden
Dollis Hill
Willesden Green
Kilburn
St. John's Wood
The TFL line diagram  is available online
Baker Street is a street in London.
It is in a part of London which is called Marylebone, London.
It forms part of a bigger road called the A41.
It is known because of its connection to the fictional detective Sherlock Holmes.
He lived at 221B Baker Street.
This is not a real address.
The street is named after a builder called William Baker.
Baker Street station is a station on London Underground.
It is in zone 1, which means it is near the center of London, where it is busy.
It is the oldest station on London Underground, and the oldest underground station in the world.
It opened in 1863.
On the Bakerloo line it is between Regent's Park and Marylebone and on the Jubilee line it is between Bond Street and St. John's Wood.
Entrances to the station are found on Baker Street and Marylebone road.
Baker Street has ten platforms.
Jubilee line stations
The plural of hero—a courageous person
Heroes (TV series), an American television series created by Tim Kring
Lemuriformes  are an infraorder of Primates.
It combines the lemurs of Madagascar, with the galagos and lorises of Africa and Asia.
The lorises and lemurs are a monophyletic clade.
However, a popular alternative taxonomy puts the lorises in their own infraorder, the Lorisiformes.
The main problem is a lack of clear transitional fossils.
Molecular clock estimates suggest that lemurs and the lorisoids diverged in Africa during the Paleocene, about 62 mya.
Between 47 and 54 mya, lemurs got to Madagascar by rafting.
In isolation, the lemurs diversified and filled the niches often filled by monkeys and apes today.
In Africa, the lorises and galagos diverged during the Eocene, about 40 mya.
Unlike the lemurs in Madagascar, they have had to compete with monkeys and apes, as well as other mammals.
Because the skeletons of adapiforms share strong similarities with those of lemurs and lorises, researchers have often referred to them as "primitive" strepsirrhines, lemur ancestors, or a sister group to the living strepsirrhines.
Although their status as true primates is not questioned, their relationship with other primates in Strepsirrhini is unclear.
Sometimes they are put in their own infraorder; sometimes they are sometimes reduced to families in the Lemuriformes.
Harrow & Wealdstone station is a station on the Bakerloo line.
The Bakerloo line is on London Underground.
The station opened for underground trains in 1917.
It was closed for underground services 1982 but reopened in 1984.
It is in travelcard zone 5, so it is near the edge of London.
The next stop southbound is Kenton.
The station is served by London Overground, London Midland and Southern.
On 8 October 1952, the station was the site of a train crash in which 112 people were killed.
Transport connections
Bus routes 140 (24 hour), 182, 186, 258, 340, H9, H10 and night bus route N18 serve various stops beside or near the station.
All the buses that serve the station also serve Harrow on the Hill station but not all as direct services.
London's Transport Museum Photographic Archive
Europe's history of rail disasters (BBC)
Harrow and Wealdstone Disaster
Train times and station information  for Harrow and Wealdstone railway station from National Rail (Station code: HRW)
Lemon Drop Mangosteen is a kind of tropical fruit that can be found in the Andes.
The fruit looks like a dried-up lemon and is bright yellow in color.
The inside of the fruit has a white pulp with a citrus taste.
This taste has been compared to cotton candy that tastes like lemons.
Garcinia (previously Rheedia) madruno
A regiment is a military unit, made up of a number of battalions, run by a Colonel.
A modern regiment can also be similar to a brigade, in that both can be from a few hundred soldiers to 5,000 soldiers (from 3 to 7 battalions).
The modern regiment's size changes in number, purpose, and role from country to country (and might not exist in some military forces) and sometimes even within the military of the same nations.
A command in military use is a group of units or a group of people under the control of one officer.
The group is usually made to do a set type of job most often of a combat type.
The German Cross () was begun by Adolf Hitler on 16 November 1941 as an award that was a higher level than the Iron Cross First Class but below the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.
It was given in two classes: gold and silver (the color of the laurel wreath around the swastika), the gold was given out for bravery, the silver was given out for excellent service.
For Führer and Fatherland: military awards of the Third Reich by LTC John R. Angolia.
1976 R. James Bender Publishing.
Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila (PLM), or the University of the City of Manila, is a university in the city of Manila, Philippines.
It is funded by the government of the city and it does not have any tuition fees.
It is in the district of Intramuros in Manila, the Philippines.
It was established on June 19, 1965 and opened on July 17, 1967 to 556 scholars, all coming from the top ten percent of graduates of Manila's public high schools.
and opened on July 17, 1967.
From its first enrollment record of 556 freshman scholars coming from the top ten percent of the graduating classes of Manila's twenty-nine public high schools, total semestral enrollment has grown to an average of 11,000.
The lone college in its earliest beginning has sprung to 12 colleges, five graduate, two professional schools, and a score of research and specialized centers, including a teaching hospital, an enterpreneurial center, and an integrated learning center for toddlers.
In addition, it maintains a comprehensive distance education and open university program for thousands of community health workers and public administrators in various regions nationwide with affiliations and recognition from various national and international organizations and institutions.
Academics and administration
As a university with its own charter, PLM enjoys certain level of autonomy.
It is governed by the Board of Regents and administered by a President.
The Board of Regents has the authority to grant diplomas, certificates and titles to students who have completed their academic programs and validate graduation of students.
The six-member Board is composed of the President of the PLM, a representative of the PLM faculty, a distinguished alumnus, a respected educator, and one other respected professional, and the Superintendent of the Division of City Schools-Manila.
Each member serves a six-year tenure of office.
The President oversees the implementation of the university policies.
Immediately under the President are the offices of four Vice-Presidents - Executive Vice President, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Vice President for Administration, and Vice President for Finance and Planning.
The University is organized into twelve undergraduate colleges, two professional schools, seven graduate schools, and an open university and distance learning program, which are all being supervised by the Executive Vice President.
These academic units collectively provide 53 single-degree undergraduate and 49 masters, doctoral and graduate diploma programs.
The twelve undergraduate colleges are the College of Accountancy & Economics, College of Architecture & Urban Planning, College of Engineering & Technology, College of Human Development, College of Liberal Arts, College of Management & Entrepreneurship, College of Mass Communication, College of Nursing, College of Physical Education, Recreation & Sports, College of Physical Therapy, College of Science, and College of Tourism, Hotel & Travel Industry Management.
The two professional schools are the College of Law and the College of Medicine.
The seven graduate schools include Graduate School of Arts, Sciences & Education, Graduate School of Health Sciences, Graduate School of Engineering, Graduate School of Law, Graduate School of Management, Graduate School of Urban & Settlements Planning, and the President Ramon Magsaysay School of Public Governance.
The university's open university and distance learning program is served through the Emeritus College, Open University, and the District Colleges.
PLM is the tenth largest university in Metro Manila with a total student enrollment of 13,711 (as of January 20, 2006).
For the undergraduate class of 2011, PLM received 40,000 college applications, and accepted three percent of them.
PLM's endowment in 2008 was valued at PhP 500 million, excluding the funding allotted for its teaching hospital, Ospital ng Maynila Medical Center, of about PhP 250 million.
The University spends about four to fives times the national average for education.
The semestral calendar being used by PLM consists of two regular semesters of about 15 to 16 weeks each, and semestral breaks of about three to four weeks each.
The university requires a minimum of twelve units to be considered a full-time student, with the maximum being twenty units.
The late President, Diosdado Macapagal, who himself visited the University, said that PLM is "a unique university because it is the first community-oriented and socially conscious university in the country."
He added that, "it gives poor but deserving public high school graduates of the community the means to acquire higher education."
Moreover, he recognized PLM's emerging status as "one of the top universities in the country."
Her daughter, President, Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo cited PLM for having a "culture of excellence," and commended the university for what she had believed as its "impressive" accomplishments in various fields.
The country's leading newspaper, The Philippine Daily Inquirer, described PLM as a local university with a national character and reputation.
US Ambassador Kristie Kenney, in her speech during the 40th  Commencement Exercises at the PLM Grandstand, praised PLM for building a "culture of commitment to public service in its students, faculty and alumni."
In an article in the Business Mirror , PLM was considered as the "highest symbol of Manila’s public educational system which radiates another form of power and influence."
Websites such as Manila Board regarded that PLM is one of leading and prime public universities in the country today.
On August 13, 2008, Adel A. Tamano, in his column at the Manila Times wrote that PLM is "a unique learning institution" and is "essentially an honors school where only the students from lower income families with excellent scholastic records are admitted."
PLM is not a perfect institution, and the university had been criticized in the past for the 'reconsideration' cases, wherein some students who failed to meet the university’s standards for retention were readmitted because of the so-called 'backers'.
In order to resolve this issue, the city government has insulated the University from political pressure so as not to compromise its status as one of the country's leading educational institutions.[1] [2]
Geographical History
The site of the PLM campus at Intramuros used to be occupied by the Colegio de Manila (also known as Colegio Seminario de San Ignacio), which was founded in 1590 by Fr.
Antonio  Sedeño, S.J.  The Colegio de Manila formally opened in 1595, and was the first school in the Philippines.
Aside from Colegio de Manila, there were other structures that were built in the site.
Iglesia de Santa Ana, the first stone church in the Philippines, was built in 1590 and opened in 1596.
However, an earthquake destroyed it, and another church was built in honor of St. Ignatius of Loyola in 1626.
In 1601, the Colegio de San José was set up as an annex of Colegio Seminario de San Ignacio.
Twenty years later, Pope Gregory XV, through the Archbishop of Manila, authorized the Colegio Seminario de San Ignacio to confer degrees in theology and arts and elevated it into a university.
In 1623, Philip IV of Spain confirmed the authorization, making the school both a pontifical and a royal university, and the very first university in the Philippines and in Asia.
In 1722, the Colegio de San José was granted royal patronage.
In 1768, the Jesuits surrendered the Universidad Maximo de San Ignacio to the Spanish authorities after their suppression and expulsion from Spain and its territories.
Later, the Universidad Maximo de San Ignacio was placed under secular administration and converted into a seminary and a liberal arts college.
In 1773, Pope Clement XIV formally declared the dissolution of the Society of Jesus.
In 1895, the Universidad Maximo de San Ignacio merged with the Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy of the University of Santo Tomas.
The Colegio de San José is now the San José Major Seminary at the Ateneo de Manila University.
The buildings of what was the Universidad Maximo de San Ignacio were transformed into military headquarters called Cuartel del Rey, which eventually became known as Cuartel de España.
José Rizal was placed on trial for sedition here on December 26, 1896.
During the American occupation, part of the barracks was razed, and a gymnasium was built on it.
In early 1930s, one of first games of the NCAA was played in the 31st Infantry Quonset Gym.
The buildings and the whole premises served as military headquarters for the 31st Infantry of the United States Army until 1941.
During World War II, General Douglas McArthur held command post here, but the entire area was later destroyed by the ongoing military conflict.
In early 1960s, the site was rehabilitated by the city government and a building was constructed at General Luna Street to house the students of Manila High School.
However, on April 24, 1965, the late President Diosdado Macapagal issued Proclamation 392-A, giving to the proposed city university the three-hectare lot being occupied by Manila High School.
On February 26, 1967, the new complex along Victoria Street was inaugurated, and the students of Manila High School was transferred there.
On July 17, 1967, the first group of PLM scholars began studying on the site where the modern educational system in the Philippines started.
The call to open a university run by the city government of Manila began during the term of Mayor Arsenio H. Lacson when Ordinance No.
4202 was approved by the City councilors on January 13, 1960.
The said ordinance allotted a total of PhP 1,000,000 for the construction of the university.
However, Mayor Lacson did not however live to see the realization of this project as he died suddenly of heart attack.
Vice Mayor Antonio Villegas took over and continued Lacson's plan.
He later issued Executive Order No.
7, s-1963 that created the committee that would draw up the plan of founding a university.
But some difficulty prevented the university's formal creation.
As a result, he sought the help of Congressman Justo R. Albert, representative of the City's fourth congressional district.
Congressman Albert then sponsored House Bill No.
8349 at the Philippines' House of Representatives.
The Senate version of the bill was authored by Senators Gil Puyat and Camilo Osias.
The two bills were eventually combined into one, and it was discussed during the Fourth Session of the Fifth Congress of the Philippines on January 25, 1965.
The final bill was later passed by the joint Congress and signed by Senate President Ferdinand E. Marcos and House Speaker Cornelio T. Villareal with Mr. Regino S. Eustaquio, Secretary of the Senate, and Mr. Inocencio B. Pareja, Secretary of the House of Representatives.
On June 19, 1965, the final bill with the title - "An Act Authorizing the City of Manila to Establish and Operate the University of the City of Manila and for Other Purposes" - was signed into law by President Diosdado P. Macapacal in a signing ceremony at Malacañang Palace.
The signing was witnessed by Atty.
Primitivo de Leon, Mayor Villegas, Congressman Ramon Mitra Jr., and its main sponsor in the House of Representatives, Congressman Albert.
The law was captioned as Republic Act No.
4196, which now serves as the University Charter.
With an enrollment of 556 students—both men and women—PLM opened for classes on July 17, 1967.
All of them are housed under the University College, which offered liberal arts courses.
After a year, a Graduate Institute for Teachers was founded, and it was followed by the Institute of Extramural Studies.
At the turn of the decade, the school had expanded its offerings to include degree programs leading to specializations in communication, engineering, education, business administration, nursing.
Maple syrup is a thick kind of syrup made from the sap of maple trees.
It is made mostly of a type of sugar called sucrose, and is usually eaten together with waffles and pancakes.
Sometimes, maple syrup is used to bake things such as pies, to make candy, or just as a syrup that adds sweetness to food.
It is also sometimes used in making lemonade.
It was used by eastern North America and later by European settlers.
Syrups are usually packed when they are hot.
The Canadian province of Quebec is by far the largest producer of maple syrup.
It produces about three-quarters of the worlds maple syrup.
In cold climates, maple trees keep starch in their trunks and root before the winter, but when spring arrives, the starch is converted to sugar/sucrose that rises the sap.
Black Light Burns is an industrial rock band with Wes Borland (formerly of Limp Bizkit, Big Dumb Face, Eat the Day) as the front man.
Their first album, Cruel Melody, was released on June 5, 2007.
The band released a covers album+DVD package in summer of 2008 titled Cover Your Heart and the Anvil Pants Odyssey, and is currently working on its second album.
Wes Borland - lead vocals, guitar, bass guitar,keyboard, programming, production (2005 - present)
Nick Annis - guitar (2007 - present)
Dennis  Sanders - bass guitar (2008 - present)
Marshall Kilpatric - drums, percussion (2007 - present)
2007: Cruel Melody
2012: The Moment You Realize You're Going to Fall
2013: Lotus Island
2008: Cover Your Heart and the Anvil Pants Odyssey
2007: "Lie"
2007: "Mesopotamia"
2007: "4 Walls"
2008: "I Have a Need"
2009: "I Want You To"
2012: "It Rapes All in Its Path"
2012: "The Moment You Realize You're Going to Fall"
2012: "Scream Hallelujah"
2012: "Splayed"
2013: "How to Look Naked"
Black Light Burns Official Myspace
Black Light Burns article for Billboard.com
Pasteurella multocida is a gram-negative, non-motile coccobacillus that is penicillin-sensitive.
Pasteurella multocida often exists as a commensal in the upper respiratory tracts of many livestock, poultry, and domestic pet species, especially cats and dogs.
Pasteurella multocida was first found in 1878 in fowl cholera-infected birds.
However, it was not isolated until 1880 by Louis Pasteur, the man in whose honor Pasteurella is named.
The Pantheon (meaning "Temple of all the gods") is a building in Rome.
It was originally built as a temple to the gods of Ancient Rome, and rebuilt about 126 AD during Hadrian's reign.
Today, it is not known what gods were included.
The Pantheon is the best preserved of all Roman buildings.
Since it was built, it has always been used.
The design of the current building is sometimes credited to Trajan's architect Apollodorus of Damascus, but it may also been Emperor Hadrian's architects who designed it.
Scholars now agree that it was not Hadrian himelf who built it.
Since the 7th century, the Pantheon has been used as a Roman Catholic church.
The Pantheon is the oldest standing domed structure in Rome.
The height to the oculus and the diameter of the interior circle are the same, .
The Pantheon dome is the largest dome made mainly of unreinforced concrete.
It does, however, contain other materials.
According to the Jutland Archaeological Society investigations, the lower section of the dome is made of concrete with alternating layers of bricks and tuff; both have good affinity with the lime-pozzolan mortar which filled the voids.
The term pantheon is sometimes used for a building where well-known dead people are buried.
The Rosarium is the oldest and largest rose garden in Northern Germany.
Established in 1929 and originally designed by landscaping architect Berthold Thormählen, Mathias Tantau and Wilhelm Kordes, the rosarium covers at present over seven hectares more than 35,000 roses and 1020 various rose varieties in all gradations of color and aroma nuances presented.
Hans Ferdinand Bubbe: Versuch einer Chronik der Stadt und des Klosters Uetersen, Band  2 (1938) (de)
Karl Weinhausen: Die Rose.
Ihre Kultur und Verwendung (Ulmer Verlag, 1956) (de)
Agnes Pahler: Rosen: die große Enzyklopädie, Dorling Kindersley, Starnberg 2004, , Side 390 (de)
Klaus-Jürgen Strobel: Alles über Rosen, Stuttgart: Ulmer, 2006, Seite 94,
Homepage of the Rosarium
Rosarium Rose List (2007)  (pdf)
Blind Carbon Copy (Bcc) is a way to send emails, like a Carbon Copy (cc).
One can use the Bcc field to send copies of the email to many recipients.
However, unlike a Carbon Copy, only the sender and the Bcc recipient will know who gets the Blind Carbon Copies of the email.
Other recipients will not see the Bcc recipient's email address in the mail.
de:Header (E-Mail)#BCC: Blind Carbon Copy, die Blindkopie (BK)
fr:Courrier électronique#Système de copie et de copie invisible
nl:Blind carbon copy
Morioka was born in Yokohama on October 7, 1975.
After graduating from Toin Gakuen High School, he joined Kashima Antlers in 1994.
He moved to Shimizu S-Pulse in August 1995.
He played many matches as center back.
The club won 1996 J.League Cup and 2001 J1 League.
In Asia, the club won the champions 1999–00 Asian Cup Winners' Cup and the 3rd place 2000–01 Asian Cup Winners' Cup.
However his opportunity to play decreased from 2005.
He moved to J2 League club Kyoto Sanga FC in 2007.
He played as captain and the club was promoted to J1 League in 2007.
In April 1995, Morioka was selected the Japan U-20 national team for 1995 World Youth Championship, but he did not play in the match.
On March 31, 1999, Morioka debuted for the Japan national team against Brazil.
After the debut, he became a regular player and played all matches including 1999 Copa América in 1999.
He mainly played as central defender in three back as Masami Ihara successor.
He also served as captain in many matches.
In September 2000, he was selected the Japan U-23 national team as over aged player for 2000 Summer Olympics.
He played 3 games as captain.
He played full-time in all 6 matches and Japan won the champions.
He also played at 2001 Confederations Cup and Japan won the 2nd place.
In 2002, he could not play for injury.
He was selected Japan for 2002 World Cup.
He played as captain in first match against Belgium, but he was injured and replaced.
After 2002 World Cup, in March 2003, he was selected Japan again by new manager Zico.
On June 8, 2003, the match against Argentina is his last game for Japan.
Although he was a member of Japan for 2003 Confederations Cup in June, he did not play in the match.
He played 38 games for Japan until 2003.
After the retirement, Morioka started coaching career at Kyoto Sanga FC in 2009.
He served as an assistant coach for top team and manager for youth team until 2016 excluding 2014 he moved to Sagawa Printing Kyoto and served as an assistant coach.
In 2017, he moved to J3 League club Gainare Tottori and became a manager.
However Gainare results were bad and finished at the bottom place of 17 clubs.
He was sacked in June 2018 when the club was at the 7th place.
|1994||rowspan="2"|Kashima Antlers||rowspan="2"|J1 League||1||0||0||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||1||0
|1995||rowspan="12"|Shimizu S-Pulse||rowspan="12"|J1 League||25||1||0||0||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||25||1
|1996||23||0||3||0||16||1||colspan="2"|-||42||1
|1997||30||1||3||0||6||0||colspan="2"|-||39||1
|1998||26||0||5||0||3||0||colspan="2"|-||34||0
|1999||26||1||0||0||4||0||colspan="2"|-||30||1
|2000||27||0||5||0||2||0||colspan="2"|-||34||0
|2001||30||1||5||2||1||0||colspan="2"|-||36||3
|2002||3||1||1||0||2||0||colspan="2"|-||6||1
|2003||25||3||4||1||4||1||3||0||36||5
|2004||29||0||1||0||6||1||colspan="2"|-||36||1
|2005||23||1||5||0||6||0||colspan="2"|-||34||1
|2006||10||0||0||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||11||0
|2007||rowspan="2"|Kyoto Sanga FC||J2 League||22||1||0||0||colspan="2"|-||colspan="2"|-||22||1
|2008||J1 League||7||0||0||0||3||0||colspan="2"|-||10||0
Total||38||0
Hans van Breukelen (born 4 October 1956) is a former Dutch football player.
Regarded as one of the best Dutch goalkeepers of all time.
|1976/77||rowspan="7"|Utrecht||rowspan="7"|Eredivisie||1||0
|1977/78||6||0
|1978/79||32||0
|1979/80||34||0
|1980/81||34||0
|1981/82||33||0
|1982/83||rowspan="2"|Nottingham Forest||rowspan="2"|First Division||25||0
|1983/84||36||0
|1984/85||rowspan="10"|PSV Eindhoven||rowspan="10"|Eredivisie||32||0
|1985/86||34||0
|1986/87||33||0
|1987/88||33||0
|1988/89||22||0
|1989/90||32||0
|1990/91||32||0
|1991/92||32||0
|1992/93||25||0
|1983||2||0
Kurobe was born in Anan on March 6, 1978.
After graduating from Fukuoka University, he joined Kyoto Purple Sanga in 2000.
The club was relegated to J2 League in 2000 and many main players left the club.
From 2001, he played as regular player in generation change.
In 2002, he played center forward of 3 top forward with wings Daisuke Matsui and Park Ji-sung, and the club won the champions Emperor's Cup their first major title.
He moved to Cerezo Osaka in 2005.
After that, although he played Urawa Reds in 2006 and JEF United Chiba in 2007, his opportunity to play decreased.
In 2008, he moved to J2 League club Avispa Fukuoka and his opportunity to play increased.
He moved to Kataller Toyama in 2010 and he played until 2013.
In 2014, he moved to Thailand and played for TTM Customs.
On March 28, 2003, Kurobe debuted for the Japan national team against Uruguay.
He played 4 games for Japan until 2004.
|2000||rowspan="5"|Kyoto Purple Sanga||J1 League||12||0||1||0||5||1||18||1
|2001||J2 League||41||30||0||0||2||0||43||30
|2002||rowspan="2"|J1 League||27||13||5||4||6||1||38||18
|2003||23||10||1||0||1||2||25||12
|2004||J2 League||35||9||1||0||colspan="2"|-||36||9
|2005||Cerezo Osaka||J1 League||32||5||3||1||8||0||43||6
|2006||Urawa Reds||J1 League||9||0||1||0||4||0||14||0
|2007||JEF United Chiba||J1 League||11||0||0||0||5||1||16||1
|2008||rowspan="2"|Avispa Fukuoka||rowspan="2"|J2 League||23||1||1||0||colspan="2"|-||24||1
|2009||32||3||2||1||colspan="2"|-||34||4
|2010||rowspan="4"|Kataller Toyama||rowspan="4"|J2 League||27||8||1||0||colspan="2"|-||28||8
|2011||30||9||1||1||colspan="2"|-||31||10
|2012||29||5||0||0||colspan="2"|-||29||5
|2013||14||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||14||0
Kataller Toyama players
|1998||Yokohama Flügels||J. League 1||0||0||0||0||1||0||1||0
|1999||rowspan="7"|Kyoto Purple Sanga||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||22||0||2||0||2||0||26||0
|2000||21||0||1||0||4||0||26||0
|2001||J. League 2||42||0||3||0||2||0||47||0
|2002||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||20||0||5||0||1||0||26||0
|2003||23||0||1||0||3||0||27||0
|2004||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||35||2||2||0||colspan="2"|-||37||2
|2005||17||1||1||0||colspan="2"|-||18||1
|2006||Gamba Osaka||J. League 1||0||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||0||0
|2006||Kyoto Purple Sanga||J. League 1||19||2||0||0||0||0||19||2
|2007||rowspan="3"|Kyoto Sanga||J. League 2||19||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||20||0
|2008||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||24||0||2||0||5||0||31||0
|2009||0||0||0||0||2||0||2||0
Kozo Kinomoto (born 8 January 1949) is a former Japanese football player.
He has played for Furukawa Electric.
Sílvio José Canuto (born 17 January 1977) is a Brazilian football player.
He plays for Yokohama.
Club statistics
Kojima was born in Maebashi on January 17, 1966.
After graduating from Doshisha University, he joined Japan Soccer League club Fujita Industries (later Bellmare Hiratsuka) in 1988.
The club won the champions in 1993 and was promoted to J1 League from 1994.
He became a regular goalkeeper from 1994.
The club won the champions in the 1994 Emperor's Cup.
At the end of 1998, Bellmare released their main players including Kojima as well as Wagner Lopes, Hong Myung-bo, Kazuaki Tasaka and Yoshihiro Natsuka due to their financial problems.
Kojima moved to Avispa Fukuoka in 1999.
The club was relegated to J2 League end of 2001 season.
In 2002, he moved to his local club Thespa Kusatsu which club played in Prefectural Leagues.
The club was promoted to Regional Leagues in 2003, Japan Football League in 2004 and J2 League in 2005.
He retired end of 2005 season.
In January 1995, Kojima was selected the Japan national team for 1995 King Fahd Cup, but did not play any game in the tournament.
His debut came on June 6 against Brazil.
He played 4 games for Japan until 1996.
He was in the squad for the 1996 Asian Cup and 1998 World Cup as reserve goalkeeper but did not play any game in the tournament.
|1988/89||rowspan="6"|Fujita Industries||rowspan="2"|JSL Division 1||5||0||||||||||5||0
|1989/90||7||0||||||0||0||7||0
|1990/91||rowspan="2"|JSL Division 2||2||0||||||1||0||3||0
|1991/92||0||0||||||0||0||0||0
|1992||rowspan="2"|Football League||0||0||||||colspan="2"|-||0||0
|1993||0||0||||||||||0||0
|1994||rowspan="5"|Bellmare Hiratsuka||rowspan="5"|J1 League||41||0||5||0||1||0||47||0
|1995||47||0||2||0||colspan="2"|-||49||0
|1996||29||0||3||0||15||0||47||0
|1997||21||0||3||0||0||0||24||0
|1998||34||0||||||0||0||34||0
|1999||rowspan="3"|Avispa Fukuoka||rowspan="3"|J1 League||29||0||2||0||3||0||34||0
|2000||30||0||1||0||2||0||33||0
|2001||8||0||0||0||1||0||9||0
|2002||rowspan="4"|Thespa Kusatsu||Prefectural Leagues||6||0||3||0||colspan="2"|-||9||0
|2003||Regional Leagues||12||0||2||0||colspan="2"|-||14||0
|2004||Football League||26||0||5||0||colspan="2"|-||31||0
|2005||J2 League||23||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||24||0
Sato was born in Yamagata Prefecture on April 15, 1951.
After graduating from Chuo University, he joined Japan Soccer League club Furukawa Electric in 1974.
He debuted in 1976 and the club won Japan Soccer League and Emperor's Cup.
The club also won 1985/86 Japan Soccer League, 1986 JSL Cup.
He played 142 games in the league.
After retirement, Sato started coaching career at Furukawa Electric (later JEF United Ichihara) in 1991 and he coached until 1994.
In 1995, he moved to Shimizu S-Pulse.
In 1996, he moved to Brummell Sendai and became a manager.
In 1998, he signed with Urawa Reds and coached until 1999.
|1974||rowspan="14"|Furukawa Electric||rowspan="14"|JSL Division 1||0||0
|1976||16||0
|1977||12||0
|1979||9||0
|1981||10||0
|1983||18||0
|1984||15||0
|1986/87||5||0
|1987/88||3||0
|1992||rowspan="3"|Verdy Kawasaki||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||colspan="2"|-||||||4||0||4||0
|1993||8||0||3||0||6||1||17||1
|1994||11||1||0||0||0||0||11||1
|1995||Brummell Sendai||Football League||23||13||2||1||colspan="2"|-||25||14
|1996||Tosu Futures||Football League||22||9||0||0||colspan="2"|-||22||9
|1997||Verdy Kawasaki||J. League 1||11||1||0||0||0||0||11||1
|1998||Brummell Sendai||Football League||21||12||4||1||4||1||29||14
|1999||Vegalta Sendai||J. League 2||18||7||2||0||2||0||22||7
|2000||Shonan Bellmare||J. League 2||14||1||2||0||0||0||16||1
|2001||Kawasaki Frontale||J. League 2||30||4||5||5||1||0||36||9
Carbon Copy is produced when a sheet of carbon paper is placed between two sheets of writing paper.
As a pen, pencil, or typerwriter element presses down to write on the first sheet, exactly the same writing appears on the second sheet.
The same is true if the two sheets of paper and carbon paper are placed into a typerwriter to generate two copies of a document.
People would type "cc" at the bottom of the paper to show where the carbon copy was sent.
When people began using email, the carbon copy (cc) shows that the same email is sent to more than one person.
is a prefecture in the Kantō region of Japan on the island of Honshu.
The capital city is Yokohama.
Kanagawa is in the southeastern corner of the Kantō Plain.
The prefecture is between Tokyo on the north, the foothills of Mount Fuji on the northwest, and the Sagami Bay and Tokyo Bay on the south and east.
The western border is shared with Yamanashi Prefecture and Shizuoka Prefecture.
Samukawa jinja and Hikawa jinja are the chief Shinto shrines (ichinomiya) in the prefecture.
The Catalan Wikipedia () is the Catalan-language edition of Wikipedia.
This edition was started in March 2001, and is the fourth-oldest edition of Wikipedia.
Catalan Wikipedia main page
Two species are known: A. kadabba, dated to about 5.6 million years ago (late Miocene),<ref name="AndThePaleobiology">{{cite journal |last=White |first=Tim D.|year=2009|title=Ardipithecus ramidus and the paleobiology of early hominids |journal=Science |volume=326 |issue=5949 |pages=75–86 |doi=10.1126/science.1175802 |pmid=19810190|s2cid=20189444}}</ref> and A. ramidus, which lived about 4.4 million years ago during the early Pliocene.
Because this genus shares several traits with the African great ape genera (Pan and Gorilla), some place it on the that branch rather than human branch.
Most consider it a proto-human because of a likeness in teeth with Australopithecus.
Ardipithecus'' had bipedalism and reduced canines, like the Australopithecines.
Australopithecus anamensis is a species of Australopithecus.
The first fossilized specimen of the species, though not recognized as such at the time, was a single arm bone found in Pliocene strata in the Kanapoi region of East Lake Turkana by a Harvard University research team in 1965.
The specimen was tentatively assigned at the time to Australopithecus and dated about four million years old.
Little additional information was uncovered until 1987, when Canadian archaeologist Allan Morton (with Harvard University's Koobi Fora Field School) discovered fragments of a specimen sticking out of a partially eroded hillside east of Allia Bay, near Lake Turkana, Kenya.
Six years later the London-born Kenyan paleoanthropologist Meave Leakey and archaeologist Alan Walker excavated the Allia Bay site and uncovered several additional fragments of the hominid, including one complete lower jaw bone which closely resembles that of a common chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) but whose teeth are much more similar to those of a human.
In 1995, Meave Leakey and her associates, taking note of differences between Australopithecus afarensis and the new finds, assigned them to a new species, A. anamensis, deriving its name from the Turkana word anam, meaning "lake".
Australopithecus bahrelghazali is a fossil australopithecine which was discovered in 1993 by the paleontologist Michel Brunet.
Brunet found the fossil in the Bahr el Ghazal valley near Koro Toro, in Chad, in Africa and named it Abel.
Abel was dated using beryllium-based radiometric dating as living about 3.6 million years ago.
Thurgood Marshall (July 2, 1908 – January 24, 1993) was an American jurist and the first African American to serve on the Supreme Court of the United States.
Thurgood Marshall, earlier named Thoroughgood Marshall (which he changed in the 2nd grade), was born in Baltimore, Maryland.
Marshall served on the Court from 1967 to 1991.
In 1946 he was awarded the Springarn Medal for all his achievements and hard work for the NAACP.
Marshall had been one of the NAACP's top lawyers.
He was one of the lawyers who argued Brown v. Board of Education.
He was also Solicitor General of the United States.
Thurgood Marshall attended Frederick Douglass High School in Baltimore, Maryland and was in the class with the brightest students.
He graduated a year early in 1925 with a B-grade average, and was in the top three of his class.
In 1929 He married Vivian Burey .
He went on to attend  Lincoln University and graduated in 1930.
He applied to the University of Maryland Law School, but was denied admission because he was black.
He later joined the NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People) and became an active member.
In 1934, Marshall became director of the NAACP, Legal Defense and for an Educational Fund.
He won his first major civil rights case in Maryland in 1935 with the help of Charles Houston.
He won 29 of 32 Supreme Court cases.
He went on to argue thirty-two cases before the Supreme Court in 1940.
Marshall argued in the Smith v. Allwright which disputed the Texan government preventing the rights of black people from voting in 1944.
He also fought in the Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka about racial segregation in public schools in 1948, which was one of the biggest cases of the century.
In 1954 the Supreme Court ended racial segregation in public schools.
This was a rule violation of the 14th Amendment.
It made way for integration and was a major victory of the civil rights movement.
He then went on to investigate U.S. Army courts-martial in 1950-1951, in Japan and Korea to help African American soldiers.
In 1961 John F. Kennedy appointed him to the US Court of Appeals and he won 29 cases before attending the Supreme Court.
Between the years 1908-1993, he fought for individual rights.
A quote that he wrote himself  “A child born to a black mother in a state like Mississippi….. has the same rights as a white boy born to the wealthiest person the United States.
It’s not true, but I challenge anyone to say it is not a goal worth working for..” Marshall believed that both blacks and whites should have equal rights but it was not happening in the United States.
He thought it was right for both rich and poor children to have equal rights.
This quote had to do with Thurgood Marshall’s life because he was not rich but his parents and teachers worked hard to help him become a lawyer.
He had to memorize the constitution.
As a lawyer, he fought to end segregation between blacks and whites.
Thurgood Marshall was against the death penalty because he didn't think that it was necessary.
He argued that there is no reason for the people who did something wrong, to go through the death penalty.
He says that they should have a less painful punishment by going to prison instead.
In 1990, Marshall said a lot of things about the death penalty and why he didn't want it enforced.
Back in Thurgood Marshall's time, the time of segregation, some thought that if people were more open they would have seen the most important black male of the century.
He joined the NAACP and argued in Brown v Board.
To this day there is only one other black male in the Supreme Court justice.
In his time in the Supreme Court he worked to end segregation and fought for the equal rights for all people.
Even though he’s dead, his legacy is still alive.
An elementary school in Seattle, WA was named after him.
Lawyers from Baltimore
Emanuel Feuermann (born Kolomyia, Austro-Hungarian Empire, 22 November 1902; died New York City, 25 May 1942) was a famous Austrian cellist who became a naturalized American.
Feuermann's parents were amateur musicians.
His father started to teach him the violin, but the young boy wanted to hold it between his legs like a cello, so his father bought him a small cello.
In 1909 the family moved to Vienna so that he could learn the cello from the famous Friedrich Buxbaum, the cellist of the Rosé Quartet and principal cellist of the Vienna Philharmonic.
Then he studied with Anton Walter at the Music Academy in Vienna.
In February 1914, aged twelve, he played in his first concert, performing Joseph Haydn's Cello Concerto in D with the Vienna Philharmonic conducted by Felix Weingartner.
In 1917, Feuermann went to Leipzig where he studied with Julius Klengel.
Klengel thought his young pupil was incredibly talented, but that he did not know much great cello music.
Feuermann worked very hard.
Klengel was a good teacher for him
In 1919 Friedrich Grützmacher died and Klengel recommended Feuermann should take his job at the Gürzenich Conservatory in Cologne.
Although he was very young he got the job which had a very good salary, but he was not given the title of “professor”.
During the 1920s he gave many concerts all over the world.
In 1929 he became professor at the Musikhochschule in Berlin.
He played with famous people such as the violinists Carl Flesch, Szymon Goldberg, Joseph Wolfsthal and Jascha Heifetz, the composer and viola player Paul Hindemith and the pianist Artur Rubinstein.
On April 3, 1933, with the rise of Nazism, he lost his job at the Berlin Conservatory because he was Jewish.
He moved to London.
He toured Japan and the United States where he played the Haydn concerto with the New York Philharmonic conducted by Bruno Walter.
Some music critics were not very impressed with his playing.
However, a few days later he gave a recital.
Nearly all the professional cellists in New York were there because they had heard that Feuermann was an exceptional player.
The audience were extremely enthusiastic and even the music critics changed their minds.
In 1935 he married.
He moved to Zürich with his wife, but happened to be in Vienna at the time of the Anschluss while his wife and young daughter were still in Zürich.
Bronislaw Huberman helped Feuermann and his family escape to Israel in September 1938.
At the end of the year they went to the United States and applied for American citizenship.
Feuermann was one of the greatest cellists who ever lived.
The cello was not often heard as a solo instrument in those days, but Feuermann and Pablo Casals made people change their minds.
Feuermann did not actually practise very much on his own, but when he was making music with other people he worked very hard at all the detail.
He loved teaching.
He also loved fast cars.
His family were very important indeed to him.
“The New Grove Dictionary of Music & Musicians“, ed.
Stanley Sadie, 1980; ISBN 1-56159-174-2
“The Great Cellists” – Margaret Campbell, London 2004; ISBN 1-86105-654-0
Jonathan Nott (born Solihull, England in 1963) is an English conductor.
He was a choral scholar at the University of Cambridge, and also studied singing and flute in Manchester and conducting in London.
In 1988 he started his career as conductor.
He  became music director at the Lucerne Theatre, and principal conductor of the Lucerne Symphony Orchestra from 1997 to 2002.
He made recordings of works by György Ligeti with the Berlin Philharmonic.
Nott often conducts the Ensemble InterContemporain (EIC).
Since 2000 he has been conductor of the Bamberg Symphony Orchestra.
Isabella of France (1295 – 22 August 1358) was the Queen consort of England as the wife of Edward II of England.
She was also Regent of England for her son Edward III of England when he was too young to rule.
Until 1325 she was a traditional queen consort.
After that time she had one of the worst reputations of any English queen.
She was the daughter of Philip IV of France and Joan I of Navarre.
As the daughter of two monarchs she was destined to be a queen.
While France and England had a common culture, political relations between them were tense.
To ease this situation Pope Boniface VIII arranged two marriages.
This double-alliance was between Edward I of England and Marguerite of France and also the infant Edward II marrying Isabel.
In 1299 the marriage between Edward I and Marguerite took place.
The marriage between Edward II and Isabella would wait until she was old enough.
They were married in 1308 at Boulogne-sur-Mer in France.
Young queen
At age 12 the young bride was already considered a great beauty.
Since his father's death a year earlier, the 24 year old Edward II was now king.
But he showed very little interest in Isabella.
His first act as king was to recall the exiled Piers Gaveston.
One chronicler wrote "He had home his greatest love."
Whatever their relationship was exactly, Edward II regarded Gaveston with great affection.
From the beginning of his marriage to Isabella their relationship was not good.
Edward had no romantic interest in Isabella.
Isabella soon found her husband was not giving her any money.
She wrote to her father telling him she was living in poverty.
King Philip quickly wrote back demanding Edward provide for his wife and any children they might have.
Edward stalled by giving excuses.
Meanwhile Isabella discovered that Piers Gaveston had been given many of the jewels her father had given her as part of her dowry.
Isabella was furious.
Her uncles warned Edward they would not attend their coronation unless he got rid of Gaveston.
But Edward's barons had already made the same threats.
Edward promised he would take care of everything when the parliament met in March.
When Gaveston was put in charge of the coronation, one thing after another went wrong.
At the banquet table honoring the king and queen, Gaveston sat next to the king instead of Isabella.
He even displayed his Coat of arms next to the king's instead of Isabella's.
The barons and Isabella's kinsmen were angry over these insults to their new queen.
But it wasn't until 1311 that the barons drew up a list of ordinances the king had to follow.
The first was to get rid of Piers Gaveston.
But before 1312 Gaveston came back to England.
That same year Isabella was pregnant with their first child.
To escape the barons, Edward and Gaveston fled north taking Isabella with them.
They left her unprotected at York while Edward and Gaveston escaped on a ship.
But the barons were not upset with Isabella.
Gaveston was captured and murdered in the summer of 1312.
This didn't end Isabella's troubles as Edward found a new favorite in Hugh le Despenser.
In November their first child was born, the future Edward III of England.
But Despenser hated Isabella more than Gaveston.
By 1321 she was virtually a prisoner.
By 1324 Edward had given all her lands to Despenser.
Sent to France
In 1325 Edward convinced Isabella to go to France.
Her brother Charles IV of France was now king.
Edward wanted her to negotiate for him over Gascony.
This was Isabella's chance for freedom.
She even convinced her husband to send their son Edward (III) to join her.
Edward soon realized his mistake and demanded she and his son return.
Isabella ignored his demands and remained in France.
The anger she must have felt over the years of mistreatment in England finally gave her a chance to rebel against her husband.
She had their son, the future king of England with her and Edward could do nothing.
At this time she was joined by Roger Mortimer an English exile.
Another who came to her aid was Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent, Edward II's half-brother.
A number of Englishmen in France joined her cause.
Many were upset with Edward II and the Despensers.
Hainaut
But Isabella was short of funds.
She and her followers went north to Hainaut to find more support.
In turn for their support, she negotiated a marriage for her son Edward to Philippa of Hainaut.
She also gave up any claims she had to the French crown.
She now had an army from Hainaut with many Englishmen backing her.
While living in Hainaut, she and Roger Mortimer had become lovers.
In 1326 Isabella and her army landed at Suffolk.
Neither Edward or the Despensers could mount an army against her.
Edward II was captured and lost his throne.
His son Edward III was made king in his place, with his mother as regent.
In 1321 when she was denied access to the Leeds Castle, she made her escort try to force their way in through the gate, and after they failed, she made 13 of her escort hang immediately.
She had 4 children and at least 3 miscarriages.
When she later died she was buried in her wedding dress.
1290 births
1358 deaths
Orrorin is considered to be the second-oldest known hominin ancestor that is possibly related to modern humans.
Only one species is known: Orrorin tugenensis.
The name was given by the discoverers who found Orrorin fossils in the Tugen Hills of Kenya.
The fossils were found were estimated to date between 6.1 and 5.8 million years ago, during the late Miocene.
In World War II, the Battle of France, also called the Fall of France, was the German invasion of France and the Low Countries from 10 May 1940 that ended the Phoney War.
The battle was made up of two parts.