the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Alderney, Guensey British Islands 9 May (Liberation Day, the end of the German Occupation of the Channel Islands during World War II 1945)
Algeria 1 November (start of the War of Independence in 1954)
American Samoa (US) 17 April (Flag Day)
Andalusia, Spain 28 February (Dia de Andalucia)
Andorra 8 September (Our Lady of Meritxell Day, patron saint of Andorra)
Angola 11 November (Independence from Portugal in 1975)
Anguilla, United Kingdom 30 May (Anguilla Day; the beginning of the Anguillian Revolution in 1967)
Antigua and Barbuda 1 November (Independence from the United Kingdom in 1981)
Aragon, Spain 23 April (St George's Day, patron saint)
Argentina 25 May (First Patriotic Government, the Spanish viceroy is removed and replaced by the Primera Junta during the May Revolution) and 9 July (Declaration of Independence, from Spain in 1816)
Armenia 28 May (Republic Day, independence from the Transcaucasian Democratic Federative Republic 1918)
Aruba (Kingdom of the Netherlands) 18 March (Flag Day: autonomy within the Netherlands in 1945)
Australia 26 January (Australia Day, date of the founding of Sydney, the first European settlement in Australia, 1788)
Austria 26 October (The Neutrality Constitution of 1955)
Azerbaijan 28 May (Republic Day, independence from the Transcaucasian Democratic Federative Republic 1918)
Bahamas 10 July (Independence from the United Kingdom in 1973)
Bahrain 16 December (Accession Day for the late Amir Sh.
Isa Bin Salman Al Khalifa)
Balochistan, (Pakistan)  11 August (Independence from British India in 1947)
Bangladesh 26 March (Bangladeshi Independence Day, declaration of independence from Pakistan in 1971); 16 December (Victory Day, the day the Bangladesh Liberation War ended in 1971)
Barbados 30 November (Independence Day, from the United Kingdom in 1966)
Basque Country, Spain  25 October (Day of the Basque Country) (official from 2011)
Belarus 3 July (Independence Day, liberation of Minsk from German occupation by Soviet troops in 1944)
Belgium 21 July (Leopold of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld takes the oath as first king of the Belgians in 1831)
Belize 10 September, 21 September (Independence from the United Kingdom in 1981)
Benin 1 August (Independence from France in 1960)
Bermuda, United Kingdom 24 May (Originally Queen Victoria's birthday; now "Bermuda Day" to celebrate the islands' heritage and culture)
Bhutan 17 December (Ugyen Wangchuck elected hereditary king 1907)
Bolivia 6 August (Proclamation of Republic (independent from Spain) in 1825)
Bosnia and Herzegovina 1 March (Dan nezavisnosti; Proclamation of independence from Yugoslavia in 1992), 25 November (Bosnian Republic Day, 25 November celebrate in Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina; Serbian Republic Day celebrate in Republika Srpska, 9 January)
Botswana 30 September (Independence from the United Kingdom in 1966)
Brazil 7 September (Dia da Independência, declaration of independence from Portugal in 1822)
British Virgin Islands, United Kingdom  1 July
Brunei 23 February
Bulgaria 3 March (Liberation Day, autonomy within Ottoman Empire 1878)
Burkina Faso 4 August (change of name from Upper Volta in 1984) (Independence Day, from France in 1960, is 5 August)
Burundi 1 July (Independence from Belgium in 1962)
Cambodia 9 November (Independence from France in 1953)
Cameroon 20 May (National Day, creation of a unitary state 1972)
Canada 1 July (Canada Day, Canada a confederation of four provinces 1867)
Cape Verde 12 September
Catalonia (Spain) 11 September (Catalonia loses its nominal independence and constitutions after the fall of Barcelona 1714)
Cayman Islands, United Kingdom 1st Monday in July
Central African Republic 1 December (autonomous territory within the French Community 1958)
Chad 11 August (Independence from France 1960)
Chile 18 September (the first Government Junta is created 1810)
Republic 10 October (Double Ten Day, outbreak of the Wuchang Uprising that led to abolishment of monarchy in China and founding of the Republic of China 1911)
People's Republic 1 October (National Day, celebration of the beginning of the new government 1949)
Colombia 20 July (Declaration of independence from Spain 1810)
Comoros 6 July (Independence from France 1975)
Cook Islands 4 August (Self-government in free association with New Zealand 1965)
Costa Rica 15 September (Independence from Spain 1821)
Côte d'Ivoire 7 August (Independence from France 1960)
Croatia 25 June (Statehood Day, declaration of independence from Yugoslavia 1991)
Cuba 1 January (Liberation Day, Fidel Castro takes power in 1959 (and Spanish rule ends 1899))
Curaçao (Kingdom of the Netherlands) 2 July (the first elected island council is instituted 1954)
Cyprus 1 October (Independence Day 1960)
Czech Republic 28 October (Independence from Austria-Hungary (as Czechoslovakia) 1918)
Democratic Republic of Congo 30 June (Independence from Belgium in 1960)
Denmark (no official National Day) 5 June (Constitution of 1849)
Djibouti 27 June (Independence from France 1977)
Dominica 3 November (Independence from the United Kingdom 1978 (discovered by Christopher Columbus 1493))
Dominican Republic 27 February (independence from Haiti 1844), 16 August (Restoration Day, independence from Spain 1865)
East Timor 20 May (Independence from Indonesia in 2002)
Ecuador 10 August (Proclamation of independence from Spain 1809)
Egypt 23 July (Revolution Day, the revolution of 1952), 6 October (Armed Forces Day, the beginning of the October War 1973)
El Salvador 15 September (Independence from Spain 1821)
England, United Kingdom 23 April (St George's Day, patron saint of England, not a bank holiday)
Equatorial Guinea 12 October (Independence from Spain 1968)
Eritrea 24 May (Eritrean rebels enter the capital Asmara 1991; independence from Ethiopia 1993)
Estonia 24 February (Independence Day, declaration of independence from the Russia 1918)
Ethiopia 28 May (Downfall of the Derg Day, the Derg regime is defeated 1991)
Falkland Islands, United Kingdom 14 June (Liberation Day, the end of the Falklands War 1982)
Faroe Islands (Denmark) 29 July (Ólavsøka (Saint Olaf's death at the Battle of Stiklestad in 1030): opening of the Løgting (parliament) session)
Fiji 10 October (Fiji Day, independence from the United Kingdom 1970)
Finland 6 December (Independence Day, declaration of independence from Russia 1917)
France 14 July (Fête de la Fédération, 14 July 1790)
French Guyana (France) 14 July (Fête de la Fédération), 20 December Abolition of slavery day
Gabon 17 August (Independence from France 1960)
Gambia 18 February (Independence Day, from the United Kingdom 1965)
Georgia 26 May (Day of First Republic, declaration of independence from Russia 1918)
Germany 3 October (German Unity Day, unification of West Germany and East Germany 1990)
Ghana 6 March (Independence Day, from the United Kingdom 1957)
Gibraltar, United Kingdom 10 September (Gibraltar National Day, people of Gibraltar vote to reject Spanish sovereignty or association 1967)
Greece 25 March (Declaration of independence from Ottoman Empire 1821), 28 October (Ohi Day, rejection of the Italian ultimatum 1940)
Greenland (Denmark) 21 June (Longest Day of the Year) (The National Day was introduced in 1983 as one of the Home Rule's traditions and is thus one of several expressions of national identity, which is also reflected in the flag, clothing, national anthem and language)
Grenada 7 February (Independence from the United Kingdom 1974)
Guadeloupe, France 14 July (Bastille Day), 27 May Abolition of slavery day (regional only)
Guam (US) 21 July (Liberation Day, Americans landing on Guam 1944, the beginning of the Battle of Guam (1944))
Guatemala 15 September (Independence from Spain 1821)
Guernsey and Dependencies, British Islands 9 May (Liberation Day, the end of the German Occupation of the Channel Islands during World War II 1945)
Guinea 3 April (Independence from France 1958 on 2 October)
Guinea-Bissau 24 September (Declaration of independence from Portugal 1973)
Guyana 23 February (Republic Day, also known as Mashramani, republic 1970)
Haiti 1 January (Declaration of independence from France 1804)
Herm 9 May (Liberation Day, the end of the German Occupation of the Channel Islands during World War II 1945)
Honduras 15 September (Independence from Kingdom of Spain 1821)
Hong Kong 1 July (Transfer of sovereignty to the PRC 1997) 1 October (National Day of the People's Republic of China)
Hungary 15 March (1848 Revolution memorial day), 20 August (Saint Stephen's day), 23 October (1956 Revolution memorial day)
Iceland 17 June (National Day, founding of republic and dissolution of personal union with Denmark 1944)
India 26 January (Republic Day, becoming the first republic in the British Commonwealth of Nations 1950), 15 August (Independence Day, from the British Empire 1947)
Indonesia 17 August (Proclamation of Independence day, (Hari Proklamasi Kemerdekaan R.I.), from Japan and the Netherlands 1945)
Iran 11 February (Victory of Islamic Revolution)
Iraq 3 October (Independence from the United Kingdom 1932)
Ireland 17 March (Saint Patrick's Day, patron saint of Ireland)
Isle of Man, British Islands (usually) 5 July (Tynwald Day, Tynwald (parliament) annual meeting)
Israel around 14 May, according to Jewish calendar at 5 Iyar (Yom Ha'atzmaut, proclamation of independence from the British Mandate of Palestine 1948)
Italy 25 April (Partisans liberate Genoa, Milan and Tourin from German troops in 1945), 2 June (Festa della Repubblica, Italy is voted a republic in 1946 - Giuseppe Garibaldi died on this date in 1882)
Jamaica 1st Monday in August (Independence from the United Kingdom 6 August 1962)
Japan 11 February (National Foundation Day, Jimmu, the first emperor, is crowned in year 660 BC)
Jersey, British Islands 9 May (Liberation Day, the end of the German Occupation of the Channel Islands during World War II 1945)
Jordan 25 May (Independence Day, from the United Kingdom 1946; the parliament of Transjordan makes Abdullah I of Jordan their king 1946)
Kazakhstan 25 October (Republic Day, declared sovereign republic within the USSR 1990)
Kenya 12 December (Independence Day, from the United Kingdom 1963; Republic Day, (Jamhuri Day), 1964)
Kiribati 12 July (Independence from the United Kingdom in 1979)
North Korea 15 August (liberation from Japanese rule, 1945) 9 September (declaration of the North Korean State, 1948)
South Korea 15 August (both the liberation from Japanese rule, 1945 (Gwangbokjeol) and the declaration of the South Korean state, 1948), 3 October (Gaecheonjeol, the ancient Korea founded in 2333 BC), 1 March (declaration of independence of modern Korea and the March 1st movement, 1919)
Kurdistan 21 March (Nawroz, Kurdish New Year celebrated on the Northern Hemisphere's spring equinox)
Kuwait 25 February (National Day) (26 February is Liberation Day, from Iraq 1991)
Kyrgyzstan 31 August (Independence Day, declaration of independence from the USSR in 1991)
Kosovo 17 February (see 2008 Kosovo declaration of independence)
Laos 2 December (National Day, people's republic declared 1975)
Latvia 18 November (Declaration of independence from Russia 1918)
Lebanon 22 November (Independence from France 1943), 25 May (Resistance and Liberation Day from Israel 2000)
Lesotho 4 October (Independence from the United Kingdom 1966)
Liberia 26 July (Proclamation of the Republic: independence from the United States 1847)
Libya 17 February  (The revolution against El-Gazafi)
Liechtenstein 15 August (The Hereditary Prince becomes Regent 2004)
Lithuania 16 February (Lithuanian State Reestablishment Day, declaration of independence from Russia and Germany 1918); 6 July (Statehood Day, establishment of the medieval Lithuanian kingdom by Mindaugas in 1253.)
Luxembourg 23 June (the Monarch's birthday)
Macau 20 December (Transfer of sovereignty to the PRC 1999) 1 October (National Day of the People's Republic of China)
Macedonia 8 September (Den na nezavisnosta or Ден на независноста, declaration of independence from Yugoslavia 1991)
Madagascar 26 June (Independence from France 1960)
Madeira Day 1 July (Autonomy from Portugal)
Malawi 6 July (Independence Day, from the United Kingdom 1964; and Republic Day 1966)
Malaysia 31 August (Hari Merdeka, independence (within the Commonwealth) from the United Kingdom 1957) and 16 September (Malaysia Day, the formation of Malaysia)
Maldives 1st of Rabi' al-awwal, the third month in the Islamic calendar
Mali 22 September (Independence from the Mali Federation 1960)
Malta  31 March (Freedom Day, withdrawal of British troops from Malta 1979), 7 June (Sette Giugno, bread riot of 1919 where 4 Maltese men died), 8 September (Victory Day, victory over the Ottoman Empire in the Great Siege of Malta 1565; Italian government publicly announced agreement to an armistice with the WWII Allies, therefore ending the attacks on Malta by the Italians 1943) 21 September (Independence Day, independence from the United Kingdom 1964), 13 December (Republic Day, republican constitution of 1974, therefore becoming a republic).
Marshall Islands 1 May (Constitution Day, 1979)
Martinique, France 14 July (Bastille Day), 22 May Abolition of slavery day (regional only)
Mauritania 28 November (Independence Day, from France 1960)
Mauritius 12 March (Independence Day, independence from the United Kingdom 1968, republic 1992)
Mayotte France 14 July (Bastille Day), 27 April Abolition of slavery day (regional only)
Mexico 16 September (Grito de Dolores, declaration of independence from Spain 1810)
Micronesia, Federated States of 3 November (Independence Day, from the US-administered UN Trusteeship 1979)
Minorca, Spain 17 January (Alfonso III of Aragon took the island from Muslims, 1287)
Moldova 27 August (Independence Day, declaration of independence from the Soviet Union 1991)
Monaco 19 November (the levée of Prince Albert II 2005)
Mongolia 11 July (Naadam Holiday, declaration of  independence from China 1921; however, Naadam is also celebrated in China by both Han Chinese and Mongols without political attachments)
Montenegro  13 July (recognised as independent at the Congress of Berlin 1878), 21 May (independence on the referendum in 2006)
Montserrat, United Kingdom 2nd Saturday in June
Morocco 2 March (Independence from France 1956)
Mozambique 25 June (Independence from Portugal 1975)
Myanmar 10th day following the full moon of the month of Tazaungmone (beginning of Student led protests against British colonial government in 1920), in late November or December
Namibia 21 March (Independence Day, from South African mandate 1990)
Nauru 31 January (Independence from the Australia, NZ, and UK-administered UN trusteeship 1968)
Nepal 18 February (Martyr's Day), 28 May (Nepal a federal republic 2008, earlier the king's birthday)
Netherlands Antilles (Kingdom of the Netherlands) 30 April (Queensday, Queen Juliana's birthday)
Netherlands (country) 30 April (Queensday, Queen Juliana's birthday), 5 May (Liberation Day, from Nazi Germany in 1945)
Kingdom of the Netherlands 15 December (Kingdom day, signing of the Charter for the Kingdom of the Netherlands 1954)
New Caledonia (France) 14 July (Bastille Day)
New Zealand 6 February (Waitangi Day, signing of the Treaty of Waitangi 1840)
Nicaragua 15 September (Independence from Spain 1821)
Niger 18 December (Republic Day, autonomous state within the French Community 1958)
Nigeria 1 October (Independence Day, from the United Kingdom 1960 (and republic 1963)), 29 May (Democracy Day, return of democracy 1999)
Niue  19 October
Norfolk Island, Australia 8 June ((second) settlement established (everybody from the Pitcairn Islands))
Northern Ireland, United Kingdom 17 March (Saint Patrick's Day), 12 July (Battle of the Boyne Day)
Northern Mariana Islands, United States 8 January (Commonwealth Day, the constitutional government takes office 1978)
Norway 17 May (Constitution Day, the signing of the first Norwegian Constitution in Eidsvoll 1814)
Oman 18 November (birthday of Sultan Qaboos bin Said al Said of Oman)
Pakistan 23 March (Pakistan Day, the Pakistan resolution passed in Lahore in 1940), 14 August (Independence Day (Pakistan), independence from the British Indian Empire in 1947)
Palau 9 July (Constitution Day, the world's first nuclear-free constitution 1981; "nuclear-free" dropped in 1994 in order to become an associated state to the United States in the Compact of Free Association)
Palestine 15 November
Panama 3 November (Separation Day, declaration of independence from Colombia 1903)
Papua New Guinea 16 September (Independence from Australia in 1975)
Paraguay 14 May (Independence Day (Día de Independencia), declaration of independence from Spain in 1811)
Peru 28 July (Declaration of independence from Spain in 1821)
Philippines 12 June (Araw ng Kalayaan), Philippine Declaration of Independence, from Spain in 1898
Pitcairn Islands, United Kingdom 2nd Saturday in June
Poland 3 May (Święto Konstytucji 3 Maja, Constitution Day, 1791), 11 November, (Święto Niepodległości, Independence Day, restoration of independence from Austro-Hungary, Prussia, and Russia in 1918)
Portugal 10 June (Portugal Day, "Day of Camões, Portugal, and the Portuguese Communities", National Poet Luís de Camões dies in 1580)
Puerto Rico 25 July (Constitution Day, establishment of Commonwealth of Puerto Rico 1952.
Formerly Invasion Day (1898))
Qatar, 18 December (Official National Day Qatar National Day; the assumption of power of Sheikh Jassem bin Mohamed al-Thani in 1878)
Québec, Canada 24 June (National Holiday, since 1977; also celebration of John the Baptist, patron saint of French Canadians, since 1834)
Republic of China 10 October (Anniversary of the Wuchang Uprising)
Republic of the Congo 15 August (Independence from France in 1960)
Réunion, France 14 July Bastille Day, 20 December Abolition of slavery day (regional only)
Romania 1 December (Union Day, unification with Transylvania 1918)
Russian Federation 12 June - Russia Day, declaration of sovereignty in 1990, (law priority over Soviet Union laws)
Rwanda 1 July (Independence from Belgium in 1962)
Saba (Kingdom of the Netherlands) 3 December
Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha, United Kingdom 2nd Saturday in June
Saint Kitts and Nevis 19 September (Independence from the United Kingdom 1983)
Saint Lucia 13 December (National Day, independence from the United Kingdom 1979; the saint's day)
Sint Maarten (Kingdom of the Netherlands) 11 November
Saint Pierre and Miquelon (France) 14 July (Bastille Day))
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 27 October (Independence Day, from the United Kingdom 1979)
Samoa 1 June
San Marino 3 September (Independence from the Roman Empire in year 301 (traditional date))
São Tomé and Príncipe 12 July (Independence from Portugal 1975)
Sardinia, Italy 28 April (Sa die de sa Sardinia - Sardinia's Day - celebrating the uprising of April 28, 1794)
Sark, Guernsey, British Islands 9 May (Liberation Day on 10 May, the end of the German Occupation of the Channel Islands during World War II 1945)
Saudi Arabia 23 September (unification of the kingdoms Nejd and Hejaz 1932)
Scotland, United Kingdom 30 November (Saint Andrew's Day, patron saint of Scotland, now a bank holiday)
Senegal 4 April (Independence from France 1960)
Serbia 15 February (The beginning of the Serbian revolution against Ottoman rule 1804, first constitution 1835)
Seychelles 18 June (National Day)
Sierra Leone 27 April (Republic Day, independence from the United Kingdom 1961)
Singapore 9 August (National Day), Gained independence from Malaysia 1965)
Slovakia 29 August (Slovak National Uprising Day, start of a Slovak uprising against Nazi Germany 1944), 1 September (Constitution Day, independence from Czechoslovakia 1993)
Slovenia 25 June ((Statehood Day), declaration of independence from Yugoslavia 1991)
Solomon Islands 7 July (Independence Day, from the United Kingdom 1978)
Somalia 1 July (Foundation of the Republic, from Italy and the formation of Somali Republic 1960)
Sovereign Military Order of Malta 24 June (feast day of John the Baptist, patron saint)
South Africa 27 April (first democratic general election 1994)
South Sudan 9 July (Independence Day, from Sudan 2011)
South Georgia and South Sandwich Islands, United Kingdom 2nd Saturday in June
Spain 12 October (Fiesta Nacional de España, Columbus discovery of America 1492)
Sri Lanka 4 February (Independence Day, from the United Kingdom 1948, still under name of Ceylon)
Sudan 1 January (Independence Day, from the United Kingdom and the Egyptian Republic 1956)
Suriname 25 November (Independence Day, from the Netherlands 1975)
Swaziland 6 September (Independence Day, from the United Kingdom 1968)
Sweden 6 June (Gustav Vasa is elected King of Sweden 1523, the constitutions of 1809 and 1974)
Switzerland 1 August (National Day, alliance against the Holy Roman Empire 1291, between Uri, Schwyz and Unterwalden)
Syria 17 April (Evacuation Day, from France 1946), 8 March (Independence Day from The Ottoman Empire and declaration of The Arab Kingdom of Syria, the first modern Arab state in 1920)
Tajikistan 9 September (Independence Day, declaration of independence from the Soviet Union 1991)
Tanzania 9 December (Independence Day 1961)
Tatarstan 30 August (Declaration of independence from the RSFSR 1990)
Thailand 5 December (birthday of King Bhumibol Adulyadej)
Togo 27 April (Independence from the French-administered UN trusteeship 1960)
Tonga 4 June (Emancipation Day abolition of serfdom 1862, independence from the United Kingdom 1970)
Transnistria 2 September (Independence Day, declaration of independence from the Moldova 1990)
Trinidad and Tobago 31 August (Independence Day, from the United Kingdom 1962)
Tunisia 20 March (Declaration of independence from France 1956)
Turkey 29 October (Republic Day (Cumhuriyet Bayramı), republican constitution 1923)
Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus 15 November (Declaration of independence from the Cyprus 1983)
Turkmenistan 27 October (Independence Day, declaration of independence from the Soviet Union 1991)
Turks and Caicos Islands, United Kingdom 30 August (Constitution Day, 1976)
Tuvalu 1 October (Independence Day, independence from the Gilbert Islands (Kiribati) 1975 and the United Kingdom 1978)
Uganda 9 October (Independence Day, from the United Kingdom 1962, also a republic)
Ukraine 24 August (Independence from the Soviet Union 1991)
United Arab Emirates 2 December (National Day, formation of federation of seven emirates and independence from the United Kingdom 1971)
United Kingdom does not have a recognized national day (see proposed British national day), although the Queen's Official Birthday (which is declared annually, usually falling on a Saturday in the first half of June) is sometimes considered as such, for example, in British diplomatic institutions overseas.
However, the four constituent nations of the UK (England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland) all have patron saints and each patron saint has a feast day in the calendar of saints of Christianity.
United States 4 July (Independence Day, declaration of independence from the United Kingdom of Great Britain 1776)
United States Virgin Islands (US) 31 March (Transfer Day, transfer of the islands from Denmark to the United States 1917)
Uruguay 25 August (Día de la Independencia, declaration of independence from Portugal 1825)
Uzbekistan 1 September (Independence Day, declaration of independence from the Soviet Union 1991)
Vanuatu 30 July (Independence Day, from the United Kingdom and France 1980)
Vatican City 24 April (Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger is inaugurated as the 265th Pope 2005)
Venezuela 5 July (Independence Day, declaration of independence from Spain 1811)
Vietnam 2 September (National Day, declaration of independence from France and Japan 1945)
Wales, United Kingdom 1 March (Saint David's Day, patron saint)
Yemen 22 May (Unity Day/National Day, North and South Yemen are unified as the Republic of Yemen 1990)
Zambia 24 October (Independence Day, declaration of independence from the United Kingdom 1964)
Zimbabwe 18 April (Independence Day, declaration of independence from the United Kingdom 1980; it had previously declared independence as Rhodesia in 1965)
Public holiday
Animals cannot cry.
However, animals can release tears for other reasons, such as intense pain.
|1992||rowspan="4"|Yokohama Flügels||rowspan="4"|J. League 1||colspan="2"|-||0||0||||||0||0
|1993||5||0||1||0||3||0||9||0
|1994||14||0||0||0||0||0||14||0
|1995||8||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||8||0
|1996||rowspan="2"|Avispa Fukuoka||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||24||0||2||0||11||0||37||0
|1997||10||0||0||0||5||0||15||0
|1998||Oita Trinity||Football League||23||1||0||0||0||0||23||1
|1998||rowspan="3"|JEF United Ichihara||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||5||0||0||0||0||0||5||0
|1999||21||0||1||0||2||0||24||0
|2000||26||1||0||0||4||0||30||1
|2001||Oita Trinita||J. League 2||18||1||1||0||2||0||21||1
|2002||rowspan="2"|Vegalta Sendai||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|2003||6||0||0||0||2||0||8||0
|2004||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||5||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||5||0
|1994||rowspan="5"|Flamengo||rowspan="5"|Série A||6||0||||||||||6||0
|1995||11||0||||||||||11||0
|1996||16||0||||||||||16||0
|1997||18||0||||||||||18||0
|1998||7||1||||||||||7||1
|1999||Atlético Paranaense||Série A||18||1||||||||||18||1
|2000||rowspan="2"|Kashima Antlers||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||28||2||4||0||6||0||38||2
|2001||19||0||2||0||3||0||24||0
|2002||rowspan="2"|Vegalta Sendai||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||19||0||2||0||7||0||28||0
|2003||23||1||0||0||4||0||27||1
|2004||Atlético Paranaense||Série A||35||0||||||||||35||0
|2005||Flamengo||Série A||17||0||||||||||17||0
|2006||rowspan="2"|Goiás||rowspan="2"|Série A||14||1||||||||||14||1
|2007||1||0||||||||||1||0
|2003||Vegalta Sendai||J. League 1||5||1||0||0||5||1
Txiki Begiristain (born 12 August 1964) is a former Spanish football player.
|1982/83||rowspan="6"|Real Sociedad||rowspan="6"|La Liga||16||0||||||||||16||0
|1983/84||33||3||||||||||33||3
|1984/85||31||5||||||||||31||5
|1985/86||29||1||||||||||29||1
|1986/87||42||9||||||||||42||9
|1987/88||36||5||||||||||36||5
|1988/89||rowspan="7"|Barcelona||rowspan="7"|La Liga||38||12||||||||||38||12
|1989/90||37||10||||||||||37||10
|1990/91||33||6||||||||||33||6
|1991/92||34||7||||||||||34||7
|1992/93||27||15||||||||||27||15
|1993/94||20||7||||||||||20||7
|1994/95||24||6||||||||||24||6
|1995/96||rowspan="2"|Deportivo La Coruña||rowspan="2"|La Liga||33||2||||||||||33||2
|1996/97||10||2||||||||||10||2
|1997||rowspan="3"|Urawa Red Diamonds||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||15||4||2||0||2||0||19||4
|1998||30||9||3||0||4||2||37||11
|1999||16||3||0||0||4||1||20||4
|1992||3||3
Total||22||6
Yasutaka Kobayashi (born 15 June 1980) is a Japanese football player.
He plays for Fukushima United.
|1999||Kashima Antlers||J. League 1||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|2000||Vegalta Sendai||J. League 2||37||6||0||0||2||0||39||6
|2001||Kashima Antlers||J. League 1||1||0||0||0||0||0||1||0
|2002||rowspan="2"|Kawasaki Frontale||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||6||2||4||2||colspan="2"|-||10||4
|2003||10||1||4||0||colspan="2"|-||14||1
|2004||Mito Hollyhock||J. League 2||40||9||0||0||colspan="2"|-||40||9
|2005||rowspan="3"|Tokushima Vortis||rowspan="3"|J. League 2||38||11||2||2||colspan="2"|-||40||13
|2006||35||8||2||1||colspan="2"|-||37||9
|2007||38||1||2||1||colspan="2"|-||40||2
|2008||rowspan="2"|Fagiano Okayama||Football League||31||19||0||0||colspan="2"|-||31||19
|2009||J. League 2||7||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||7||0
|2009||Fukushima United||Regional Leagues||||||||||||||||
Fukushima United FC players
Taguchi was born in Saitama on September 14, 1965.
After graduating from University of Tsukuba, he joined Japan Soccer League club All Nippon Airways (later Yokohama Flügels) in 1989.
He became a regular player as center back from first season.
However he was suspended for seven months from October 1991 due to violence against referee.
In 1993, he moved to Sanfrecce Hiroshima.
However he could not become regular player due to injury before opening season.
In 1994, he moved to his local club Urawa Reds and became a regular player.
However he was suspended for four months from September 1995 due to violence against supporter after a match.
From 1997, he could hardly play in the match in two seasons for injury.
Although he came back on October 3, 1998, he receiving a red card.
This match became his last match.
He retired end of 1998 season.
In 1988, when Taguchi was a University of Tsukuba student, he was selected the Japan national "B team" for 1988 Asian Cup.
At this competition, he played 3 games.
However, Japan Football Association don't count as Japan national team match because this Japan team was "B team" not "top team".
After retirement, Taguchi became a manager for Nadeshiko League club Urawa Reinas (later Saitama Reinas) in 2001.
In 2004, the club won the champions Nadeshiko League and the 2nd place Empress's Cup.
He resigned end of 2004 season.
|1989/90||rowspan="3"|All Nippon Airways||rowspan="3"|JSL Division 1||20||1||4||0||3||0||27||1
|1990/91||18||1||2||1||4||0||24||1
|1991/92||5||0||0||0||1||0||6||0
|1992||Yokohama Flügels||J1 League||colspan="2"|-||1||0||0||0||1||0
|1993||Sanfrecce Hiroshima||J1 League||6||0||0||0||0||0||6||0
|1994||rowspan="5"|Urawa Reds||rowspan="5"|J1 League||29||1||2||0||2||0||33||1
|1995||36||4||0||0||colspan="2"|-||36||4
|1996||24||1||4||1||13||1||41||3
|1998||1||0||0||0||0||0||1||0
Graeme Souness (born 6 May 1953) is a former Scottish football player.
|1971/72||Tottenham Hotspur||First Division||0||0
|1972||Montreal Olympique||NASL||10||2
|1972/73||rowspan="6"|Middlesbrough||rowspan="2"|Second Division||9||0
|1973/74||35||7
|1974/75||rowspan="4"|First Division||38||7
|1975/76||35||3
|1976/77||38||2
|1977/78||19||3
|1977/78||rowspan="7"|Liverpool||rowspan="7"|First Division||15||2
|1978/79||41||8
|1979/80||41||1
|1980/81||37||6
|1981/82||35||5
|1982/83||41||9
|1983/84||37||7
|1984/85||rowspan="2"|Sampdoria||rowspan="2"|Serie A||28||5
|1985/86||28||3
|1986/87||rowspan="4"|Rangers||rowspan="4"|Premier Division||25||1
|1987/88||18||2
|1989/90||1||0
|1979||6||0
|1982||9||1
|1984||4||1
Total||54||4
Orthodox Judaism is the more traditional form of nowadays Judaism.
It holds that both the scripture of the Torah and mouth-to-mouth traditions later written down in the Talmud etc.,
were actually and literally given by God, and that past rabbis handed them over without change and were always faithful in deciding how they applied to reality.
Because of this, Orthodox Judaism is very careful in holding to the tradition of past rabbis, and is very conservative on how current rabbis may decide what the law is in new cases.
Orthodox Jews consider themselves as the only truly faithful Jews and reject all the new non-Orthodox forms of Jewish thought, religious or secular, that came to be in the last 250 years (since the Jewish community lost its powers to enforce people, and Jews began to be citizens of the modern state).
Even so, they are a product of new times just like everyone else: Their community organizations were created so they could separate from other Jews because those stopped being religious.
The Orthodox also had to make very new ways of thinking and acting to deal with the big changes.
As of 2001, Orthodox Jews and Jews affiliated with an Orthodox synagogue, accounted for approximately 50% of Anglo Jewry (150,000), 25% of Israeli Jewry (1,500,000) and 13% of American Jewry (529,000). (
Among those affiliated to a synagogue body, Orthodox Jews represent 70% of British Jewry and 27% of American Jewry).
Not to commit murder, idolatry (worship of idols)
Not to engage in certain sexual practices prohibited by the bible
Observe the shabbat.
Jews must not work on a shabbat.
Eat only certain things.
These dietary laws are known as Kashrut.
Taharat Hamishpacha, the laws of family purity, restricting sexual relations for a prescribed time around menstruation and after childbirth.
Circumcision for males.
Your Complete Guide to Brochos
Origins of Orthodox Judaism
The different Orthodox Jewish groups
The State of Orthodox Judaism Today
Orthodox Judaism in Israel
Orthodox Jewish population growth and political changes
Information on Orthodox Jewish culture
Seeheim-Jugenheim is a municipality in the Darmstadt-Dieburg district in Hesse, Germany.
It has a population of approximately 17,000.
Balkhausen (population 693)
Jugenheim (population 4,448)
Malchen (population 1,004)
Ober-Beerbach (population 1,269)
Seeheim (population 9,060)
Steigerts (population 81)
Stettbach (population 144)
The municipality was formed on January 1, 1977.
Before there had been the two municipalities of Seeheim and Jugenheim.
Until January 1, 1978 the municipality was known as Seeheim; after that it became known as Seeheim-Jugenheim.
www.seeheim-jugenheim.de
2000 AD is a British science fiction comic that was started in 1977 and is still running as of 2009.
Its most famous character is Judge Dredd.
Strontium dog is a science fiction comic strip that was first published in a British comic called starlord in 1978.
The same year it was moved to a comic called 2000 AD.
It is set in a future where a war ended long ago and it disfigured people.
The main character is one of the disfigured mutants called Johnny Alpha.
Johnny Alpha is a mutant bounty hunter who was given a special gift when he was disfigured.
His eyes glow white, and they can let him see through walls, except lead, because radioactive waves cannot pass through lead.
They also let him control peoples minds, which helps him in some instances.
Judge Dredd is a comic book character that first appeared in 2000 AD comics in 1977.
The comics are set in a dystopian future where 'judges' control everything.
A film based on Judge Dredd was made in 1995, starring Sylvester Stallone.
A 2012 film starred Karl Urban.
Island of the Blue Dolphins is an American book written for children by  Scott O'Dell.
It came out in 1960 and that same year won the Newbery Medal (a prize given to books for children).
It is based on the true story of Juana Maria, the "Lone Woman of San Nicolas", a Native American woman left alone for 18 years on San Nicolas Island off the California coast before being rescued in 1853.
It has been rewritten in 23 languages and was made into a movie by the same name.
O'Dell wrote a sequel to the story called Zia.
San Nicolas Island is the  farthest from shore of California's Channel Islands.
It is part of Ventura County.
The 14,562 acre (58.93 km² or 22.753 sq mi) island is used by the United States Navy for a weapons testing and training.
The only people who live on the island are about 200 people with the military.
The island has a small airport and a big billboard.
San Nicolas was once the home of the Nicoleño people, who were probably related to the Tongva of the mainland and Santa Catalina Island.
It was named for Saint Nicholas by Spanish sailor Sebastián Vizcaíno after he saw the island on the saint's feast day (December 6) in 1602.
Vizcaíno reported that there were a lot of people living on the island.
By 1800 the number of people on the island had gone down.
In 1811 a group of Kodiak men from Alaska were put on to San Nicholas to hunt otters.
They fought with the Nicoleños.
When the Kodiaks left there were less than 100 of the original population left.
By 1835 the population was about 12.
The Nicoleños were taken off the island in the 1835 by the members of the California mission system.
Within a few years of leaving the island the Nicoleño all died.
Lone Woman of San Nicolas Island
The most famous person from San Nicolas Island was the "Lone Woman of San Nicolas Island".
She was left on the island in 1835 when the rest of the Nicoleños were moved to the missions.
She lived on the island alone for 18 years before she was found and brought back to Santa Barbara in 1853.
By this time there was no-one left who could speak her language.
Her real name was never known, but as she was dying she was named Juana Maria.
She died from dysentery seven weeks later.
Her story was used for Scott O'Dell's award winning 1961 novel Island of the Blue Dolphins.
Today, a commemorative plaque about her life has been placed on the back of the east bell tower at Mission Santa Barbara.
In 2012 scientists rediscovered a buried cave on the island where they believe the woman lived.
Rocket experiments
There are few kinds of plants and animals on San Nicolas Island.
Sheep ate many of the plants before they were taken away in 1943.
Even so, there are several plants that can only be found on the island.
Three kinds of animals are there and nowhere else: deer mouse, island fox, and island night lizard.
The island also has many birds.
GlobalSecurity.org: San Nicolas Island
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, San Nicolas Island
Photo of Juana Maria's Whalebone Hut
Oleg Aleksandrovich Prudius (born April 27, 1979) is a Ukrainian American professional wrestler, also known by his ring name Vladimir Kozlov.
He is currently signed to Inoki Genome Federation.
He also worked for WWE from 2006 to 2011.
He is trained in freestyle wrestling, rugby, American football, sambo, kickboxing, judo, and mixed martial arts.
Prudius has also worked as a stage and screen actor, having a small part in Spike Lee's 25th Hour.
Kozlov  also had a role in Grindhouse, appearing in the "Werewolf Women of the SS" trailer; he was credited under his real name and his WWE persona for the appearance.
He is a former Ohio Valley Wrestling Heavyweight Champion.
Pre-wrestling
and a United States Kick-Boxing Association (USKBA) International Heavyweight Grappling Champion.
He has also played American football for the Ukrainian National Team as well as Santa Barbara City College.
Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (2005)
World Wrestling Entertainment (2006-2011)
On January 17, 2006, World Wrestling Entertainment announced that Prudius had signed a developmental deal and was sent to Deep South Wrestling.
On April 7, 2006 he started wrestling under his real name "Oleg Prudius" and had his first match in DSW against Tommy Suede.
On May 5, 2006, Prudius  had his first untelevised WWE match during a house show in San Jose, California, defeating Rob Conway.
The next night, at another house show in Sacramento, California, Matt Striker cut a promo on Prudius, calling him a "filthy immigrant," causing Prudius to attack him.
Prudius then picked up the microphone and said he that he is "proud to be in America."
On the December 18, 2006 episode of Raw, Prudius  made an appearance as a WWE prospect named Vladimir Kozlov, which became his ring name.
For the next several weeks, Kozlov was interviewed on WWE programming, proclaiming his love for "Double Double E" (WWE), but drawing some heel heat for declaring his superiority over whatever wrestlers were competing at the time.
Ohio Valley Wrestling (2007-2008)
SmackDown (2008-2010)
On the April 4, 2008 episode of SmackDown, Kozlov made his official WWE debut as a villain, with the unique quirk of having no entrance music and no TitanTron video – his "entrance" consisted of complete darkness except for a spotlight following him to the ring.
He defeated Matt Bentley in his first match, and over the following weeks, Kozlov would win a series of matches.
On the July 11, 2008 airing of SmackDown, Kozlov debuted an entrance theme and TitanTron video as he defeated Stevie Richards.
In the following weeks, as Kozlov continued to easily win matches, he began demanding "better competition".
On the September 12, 2008 edition of SmackDown, he attacked Jeff Hardy.
Over the following weeks, Kozlov would continue attacking both Hardy and the WWE Champion Triple H, eventually starting a loose rivalry between the three of them over the WWE title.
Kozlov earned a match against Triple H for the WWE Championship at Survivor Series by defeating The Undertaker by disqualification on the November 6 episode of SmackDown.
Edge was added to the match while it was in progress, and pinned Triple H to win the match.
This is because Jeff Hardy was originally supposed to compete, but was found unconscious in a Boston stairwell.
At Armageddon, Kozlov gained his first pay-per-view win by defeating then-ECW Champion Matt Hardy in a non-title match.
Kozlov competed in the 2009 Royal Rumble match, entering number 6, but was eliminated by Triple H after eliminating three other superstars including The Great Khali, MVP, and Carlito.
Prudius has made many television appearances.
He appeared in the second season of the HBO drama series The Wire, as well as Roksalana and It's Not To Easy on Ukrainian TV.
In 2002, he appeared in Spike Lee's film 25th Hour, playing a Russian mafia enforcer.
He appeared in the Russian military theatre play Victory Day and a Ukraine University play Three Musketeers.
Backbreaker rack drop – OVW / WWE; 2007–Early 2008
Battering ram to a charging or diving opponent – WWE
One–handed chokelift dropped into a kneeling spinebuster – WWE
Scoop lift dropped into an inverted DDT – WWE
Fireman's carry takeover
Kick to the chest of an opponent draped horizontally over the top turnbuckle
Overhead / Side belly to belly suplex
Over the shoulder arm drag
Pushing big boot to the chest of an opponent
Single leg Boston crab
Spinebuster
"The Moscow Mauler"
"The Ruthless Russian"
"The Russian Wrangler"
USA Open Heavyweight Sambo Champion (2005)
United States Kick-Boxing Association
USKBA International Heavyweight Grappling Champion
Slammy Award for Breakout Star of the Year (2008)
Most Overrated (2008)
Worst Worked Match of the Year (2008) vs. Triple H and Edge at Survivor Series
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In Greek mythology, Anchises was a son of Capys and Themiste (daughter of Ilus, son of Tros) or Hieromneme, a naiad.
He is famous because he was mortal and a lover of the goddess Aphrodite (and in Roman mythology, the lover of Venus).
He was also the father of Aeneas, who is the hero of "The Aeneid."
Anchises, in Greek legend, member of the junior branch of the royal family of Troy: While he was tending his sheep on Mount Ida, the goddess Aphrodite met him and, enamoured of his beauty, bore him Aeneas.
For revealing the name of the child’s mother, Anchises was killed or struck blind by lightning.
Anchises was the son of Capys and Themiste in Greek mythology, father of Aeneas.
He was better known as a lover of the goddess Aphrodite, who appeared in front of him disguised as a Phrygian princess.
She then seduced him into lovemaking for two weeks.
Aphrodite became pregnant with Aeneas, and she appeared in front of Anchises with the newborn, revealing her true identity.
She then told him not to boast of their affair to anyone; he did not listen to her, and Zeus hurled a thunderbolt against him, either scorching him or crippling him.
He later married Eriopis, with whom he had at least one daughter, Hippodameia.
During Troy's fall at the end of the Trojan War, his son Aeneas helped him escape as he was no longer able to walk after Zeus' punishment.
The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) is an international newspaper published every day by a company called Dow Jones & Company.
It is published in New York City with Asian and European editions.
In 2007, more than two million people read it daily, and about 931,000 people read in on its website.
In the past, it was the most popular newspaper in the United States (the newspaper that the most people read in the country).
However, USA Today became the most popular newspaper in November 2003.
Usually, a race involves people getting from one place to another.
Running is a kind of racing where people try to be the first person to run from the where the race started to the goal or finish line.
People also race in cars, boats, airplanes and other vehicles, and on animals like horses.
Animals and machines can also race without people riding them.
Often they race on a race track.
An example is a hot dog eating race, where people try to eat more hot dogs than the other contestants.
The Erie Canal is a canal in New York State.
It runs for 365 miles from the Hudson River to Lake Erie.
It connects the Great Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean.
The State authorized it in 1808, and it was built between 1818 and 1825.
It was the first route between the eastern coast of the United States and the Great Lakes.
The Canal caused a burst of population in western New York.
It also helped New York City become a large port.
Today, the Canal is part of the New York State Canal System.
"The Erie Canal"
Transport in New York
The coconut crab (Birgus latro) is a large edible land crab related to the hermit crab.
Coconut crabs are found in the tropical parts of the Indian and Pacific Oceans.
Although they are named the Coconut crab, they don't eat coconuts that often.
They mainly eat certain fruits and nuts.
Coconut crabs can climb trees.
Coconut crab meat has been considered a local delicacy.
Coconut crabs are extremely high priced in the national food market.
They can live up to 120 years.
The coconut crab is the largest terrestrial arthropod, and indeed terrestrial invertebrate, in the world.
There are different reports on its size:  most sources give a body length up to , a weight up to , and a leg span more than .
Males are generally larger than females.
The carapace may reach a length of , and a width up to .
Like with other decapots, the body of the coconut crab is divided into a front section (cephalothorax), which has 10 legs, and an abdomen.
The front-most pair of legs has large chelae (claws);  the left claw is larger than the right.
The next two pairs, as with other hermit crabs, are large, powerful walking legs with pointed tips.
This  allows coconut crabs to climb vertical or overhanging surfaces.
The fourth pair of legs is smaller with tweezer-like chelae at the end:  young coconut crabs use it to grip the inside of a shell or coconut husk to carry for protection, adults use this pair for walking and climbing.
The last pair of legs is very small and is used by females to tend their eggs, and by the males in mating.
This last pair of legs is usually held inside the carapace, in the cavity containing the breathing organs.
Some difference in color occurs between the animals found on different islands, ranging from orange-red to purplish blue; in most regions, blue is the predominant color, but in some places, including the Seychelles, most individuals are red.
Although B. latro is a derived type of hermit crab, only the juveniles use salvaged snail shells to protect their soft abdomens, and adolescents sometimes use broken coconut shells for that purpose.
Unlike other hermit crabs, the adult coconut crabs do not carry shells, but instead harden their abdominal terga by depositing chitin and chalk.
Not being constrained by the physical confines of living in a shell allows this species to grow much larger than other hermit crabs in the family Coenobitidae.
Like most true crabs, Blatro bends its tail underneath its body for protection.
The hardened abdomen protects the coconut crab and reduces water loss on land, but must be shedded yearly.
Adults moult annually, and dig a burrow up to  long in which to hide while vulnerable.
It remains in the burrow for 3 to 16 weeks, depending on the size of the animal.
After shedding, 1 to 3 weeks are needed for the exoskeleton to harden, depending on the animal's size, during which time the animal's body is soft and vulnerable, and it stays hidden for protection.
Plant sap, or just sap, is fluid transported in xylem tubes or phloem cells of a plant.
Xylem cells transport water and inorganic nutrients through the plant; phloem cells transport sugary fluids and other biological molecules.
Latex or resin is not plant sap.
They are separately produced, with different components and functions.
Types of plant sap
Xylem sap
Xylem sap is mainly water, with plant hormones, mineral elements and other nutrients in a dilute solution.
Sap in xylem moves from roots towards the leaves.
Phloem sap
Phloem sap is water, with  manufactured sugars, other biological molecules and mineral elements dissolved in it.
It flows from where carbohydrates are produced or stored to where they are used.
A large number of animals, all of the single insect order Hemiptera, feed directly on phloem sap, and make it the primary component of their diet.
Phloem sap is "nutrient-rich compared with many other plant products and generally lacking in toxins and feeding deterrents, [but] it is consumed as the sole diet by a very restricted range of animals".
Phloem sap is physiologically extreme in terms of animal digestion: it is thought that few animals take direct advantage of this because they lack adaptations to this diet.
Many more consume phloem sap by proxy, feeding on the honeydew (a sweet secretion) of phloem-feeding hemipterans.
Honeydew is physiologically less extreme than phloem sap.
Others feed on the biomass of insects which have grown on direct ingestion of phloem sap.
Many products are made from plant sap.
One of them is maple syrup.