the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
It's set to be his first U.K single and his third Australian single.
On October 28, 2009, Lambert announced via Twitter that his lead single from his debut album would be "For Your Entertainment", a song that was produced by Dr. Luke.
The following day, Lambert announced that the single would debut on Ryan Seacrest's radio show on October 30, 2009.
On November 24th, 2009 UK dance music group comprising producers Lee Dagger and Marc JB and vocalist Katherine Ellis called Bimbo Jones remixed "For You Entertainment" and released it on iTunes Store.
It also has a short edit for radio mainstream.
On December 1st, 2009 RCA/Jive released American producer Brad Walsh's remix of the song "For Your Entertainment" on iTunes on Adam Lambert's "Remixes" EP.
The remix also opened Adam's Glam Nation tour and was on an E!
commercial.
The music video premiered on Lambert's official website on November 24, 2009.
It was directed by Ray Kay.
The video was filmed in a one-day shoot, on November 15 at The Alexandria, an old hotel which is now an apartment building in downtown Los Angeles.
The video opens with a nighttime street level shot in a city.
As the camera pans down below the ground, Lambert is shown walking into an underground club, filled with scantily clad men and women.
As he begins singing, he walks through the crowd and interacts and dances with others.
Mixed with dancing are close up shots of Lambert and various dancers.
Towards the end of the song, Lambert begins to play with his band and the video shows everyone in the club dancing.
As the song ends, the camera pans back up to the street level where life is continuing on, completely oblivious of what is going on below the streets.
Adam Lambert songs
"No Boundaries" is a song originally written for season 8 American Idol winner Kris Allen.
The song was covered by Allen in 2009 for the finale and winning of season 8.
The song was officially released by Kris Allen on May 20, 2009.
The song was written by Kara DioGuardi, Cathy Dennis, and Mitch Allen.
Kris Allen's version of this single was produced by independent producer Emanuel Kiriakou.
Adam Lambert, runner-up of American Idol's 8th season, covered the song in late May.
He released it as his own on June 9, 2009.
Lambert's version was going to be featured on his first studio album, but it was replaced by his soon to be released single "Time for Miracles".
Purdue University, in West Lafayette, Indiana, U.S., is the flagship university of the six-campus Purdue University System.
Purdue was founded on May 6, 1869, as a land-grant university, accepted a donation of land and money from Lafayette businessman John Purdue to establish a college of science, technology, and agriculture in his name.
The first classes were held on September 16, 1874, with three buildings, six instructors, and 39 students.
Today, Purdue enrolls the second largest student body of any university in Indiana as well as the second largest international student population of any public university in the United States.
Purdue offers both undergraduate and graduate programs in over 210 major areas of study.
Purdue has produced multiple Nobel Prize winners, CEOs of Fortune 500 companies, and NFL Super Bowl MVPs.
The university has been highly influential in America's history of aviation, and Purdue's aviation technology and aeronautical engineering programs remain among the highest rated and most competitive in the world.
In the mid-20th century, Purdue's aviation program expanded to encompass advanced spaceflight technology giving rise to Purdue's nickname, Cradle of Astronauts.
Purdue's tenured faculty comprises sixty Academic Deans, Associate Deans, and Assistant Deans; 63 Academic Department Heads; 753 Professors; 547 Associate Professors and 447 Assistant Professors.
Purdue employs 892 non-tenure-track faculty, Lecturers, and Postdoctorals at its West Lafayette campus.
Purdue employs another 691 tenured and 1,021 Non-Tenure Track Faculty, Lecturers, and Postdoctorals at its Regional Campuses and Statewide Technology.
Whataya Want from Me is the 2nd single released off the album For Your Entertainment by Season 8 runner-up of American Idol Adam Lambert.
The song was written by Pink, Max Martin, and Shellback and was recorded by Pink for her fifth studio album, Funhouse, but did not make it to the final cut.
It was produced by Max Martin and Shellback, who have collaborated with Pink, Britney Spears, Katy Perry, and fellow Idols Kelly Clarkson, Daughtry, Allison Iraheta and Carrie Underwood.
The song received a Grammy nomination for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance.
The track was originally recorded and co-written by Pink for the album Funhouse but did not make the final cut.
On November 18, 2009, Lambert announced via his official website that his second single from his debut album would be "Whataya Want from Me".
The song was the second single announced before the CD was officially available to the public.
The song became available as a legal download in the United States on November 20, 2009 when his CD was officially released.
The song was also included on Now That's What I Call Music! #
34 and was covered in the Kidz Bop series.
The music video for "Whataya Want from Me" was directed by Diane Martel and shot on December 20, 2009.
It premiered on January 15, 2010, on VH1.
The video features Lambert becoming frustrated with the very intrusive camera man.
There are also performance clips throughout the video of Lambert performing with his band.
One scene in the video features Lambert making his way through a crowd of paparazzi and fans into a car.
At the beginning of the song, Adam switches the TV off, and then begins singing "slow it down, whataya want from me," leading one interpretation to be that what he was watching was actually the AMAs.
Remixes and other versions
P!nk
The song was originally written and recorded for pop artist Pink.
The song was supposed to be featured on the album Funhouse in 2008, however never made it to its final cut.
Lambert was offered the song to be a single and later ended up being featured as the 2nd track on his album For Your Entertainment.
Fonzerelli's Electro House Club Group
Brad Walsh
Brad Walsh previously remixed Lambert's "For Your Entertainment" and "Time For Miracles".
On November 27th, 2009, Walsh's remix of the song hit mainstream and was released for digital download on iTunes Store.
The remixed version of the song by Brad was cut down in a shortened version for radio mainstream.
Jason Nevins
If I Had You (styled as If I Had U) is Adam Lambert's 3rd official mainstream single released of his debut album, For Your Entertaintment.
The song was written by Max Martin, Shellback, and Savan Kotecha for Lambert's debut album, For Your Entertainment.
It was released as the third single on May 5, 2010.
James Montgomery from MTV describes the video as having "a clearing in the forest, one packed with party people — of all races, colors, creeds and proclivities, naturally — who are all in the midst of a totally excellent celebration. (
Most of said party people are actually Lambert's friends, from his days performing with L.A.'s "Zodiac Show.")"
Montgomery states the message of the video is "Humanity can, in fact, put their differences aside and just dance."
The video premiered June 14, 2010 on VH1 and "takes the late-night wilderness party motif of Jennifer Lopez's classic "Waiting for Tonight" clip and adds more lasers, guyliner, thrashy dance moves, silver top hats and outrageously spiky shoulder pads."
Bryan Barber directed the video, which was inspired by Lambert's self-proclaimed "psychedelic" experience at Burning Man.
Remixes of the song include an instrumental remix and a radio edit.
As well DJ's and producer's like Jason Nevins, Dangerous Muse, and Morgan Page.
Capri pants are a type of pants.
They are shorter than normal pants; they end between the knee and lower leg.
They were first made in 1948 by Sonja de Lennart, a clothes designer from Prussia.
They were popular in the 1950s and 1960s, but went out of style until the 2000s, when they became popular again.
Some pants have a zipper at the knee, allowing them to be converted into shorts.
This design allows people to change between shorts and pants in variable weather conditions.
Fever is a song by international pop singer/songwriter Lady Gaga.
The song, however, was given to Adam Lambert to be released off the album For Your Entertainment for mainstream radio in New Zealand.
The song hit #3 on the New Zealand Pop chart in September 2010.
The song was released by Lambert on August 3rd, 2010.
"Sleepwalker" is a song by Adam Lambert released off his debut album For Your Entertainment.
The song was written by frontman of OneRepublic, Ryan Tedder, as well as Aimee Mayo, and Chris Lindsey.
It was produced by Tedder and was released in Canada and New Zealand for radio mainstream on June 15, 2010.
Time for Miracles is a song written and composed by Alain Johannes and Natasha Schneider and produced by Rob Cavallo.
Adam Lambert is the singer for the song and was released as a single off the album For Your Entertainment.
It was also released as a promotional single for the 2009 action-thriller movie 2012.
The single was released on October 18th, 2009 for promotional release and on November 3rd, 2009 for radio mainstream.
On the chart week ending November 7, 2009, "Time for Miracles" debuted at #50 on the Billboard Hot 100.
In the United States, the song has sold 124,000 legal digital downloads.
In December 2010, strong rains in some places in the central part of Visayas and the eastern section of Luzon and Mindanao caused floods in the Philippines.
By January 12, 2011, the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) pegged those affected at 235,867 families or 1,230,022 people in 1,267 villages in 137 towns and 10 cities in 23 provinces.
December 2010
The first reports of flooding were at the Bicol Region provinces of Albay and Sorsogon.
In late December, Albay governor Joey Salceda had placed his province under a state of emergency after the rains caused the deaths of two people and the displacement of 4,000.
He has also issued a mandatory evacuation on residents in affected areas.
Fears of lahar flows from the recently active Mayon Volcano had been dismissed.
In adjacent Sorsogon, 170 families had already been evacuated.
January 1 to 5
At the start of the new year, the cold front moved to the central part of the Philippines, stretching a rain band from Southern Leyte to Misamis Oriental.
PAGASA forecast more rain until January 6 in these areas.
At least five deaths have been confirmed in these areas: three children died after being buried by a landslide in Saint Bernard, Southern Leyte, while two others drowned in the same province.
The town and five other municipalities in the province had also been without power.
Several towns in Eastern Samar and Northern Samar have also reported flooding.
Elsewhere, minor landslides were reported in Hinabangan, Samar and Tacloban.
In Cebu City, a flight going to Siargao had been canceled, and landslides have also been reported.
More than 2,000 people have been displaced in the Caraga due to the rains.
A landslide claimed a life of a person in Monkayo, Compostela Valley, while three girls were reported missing in the area.
January 6 to January 10
On January 6, the cold front that affected Caraga and Eastern Visayas moved to Bicol and brought rains anew.
This caused the evacuation of 8,200 people in the region.
By January 6, Butuan, Agusan del Sur towns of Bunawan and San Francisco, and Surigao del Sur were placed under state of calamity as additional seven deaths were recorded.
Flood damage to government infrastructure in Caraga was at 141 million Philippine pesos (US$3.2 million).
More than 80% of the evacuees in Albay were sent home after conditions improved on January 7.
Classes that were suspended on January 6 reopened the next day except for schools that were used as evacuation centers.
Meanwhile, the floods subsided in Davao del Norte and Compostela Valley, but it destroyed the crops of some 2,100 farmers.
The NDRRMC pegged the damages to agriculture and infrastructure nationwide at 183 million pesos (US$4.1 million).
January 23 onwards
Another causes of flooding was the Wind Convergence.
On January 26 heavy rain bought by the northeast monsoon fall down Cebu.
Salceda urged PAGASA to assign names to weather systems that are not storms that cause disruptions.
Secretary of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) Rogelio Singson also said in a DWIZ interview that PAGASA "should draw up a classification system, not just for typhoons but also for massive rainfall."
PAGASA for their part had already installed automatic weather stations, and established a community-based early warning system.
The Communist Party of the Philippines (CPP), which had been in a decades-long insurgency, instructed its military arm the New People's Army to help in relief operations.
The government and the CCP ended their ceasefire on January 3.
2011 disasters in Asia
2010s floods
2010-11 floods
Ryan White (born March 17, 1988) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey center who previously played for the Montreal Canadiens, Philadelphia Flyers, Arizona Coyotes and  Minnesota Wild of the National Hockey League (NHL).
White spent four seasons, from 2004–05 to 2007–08, in the Western Hockey League with the Calgary Hitmen.
He was drafted by the Montreal Canadiens in the third round, 66th overall, in the 2006 NHL Entry Draft.
Following his WHL career, White was assigned to the Canadiens' minor league affiliate, the Hamilton Bulldogs of the American Hockey League (AHL), where he recorded 29 points in 80 games as a rookie in 2008–09.
White made his NHL debut in a call-up with the Montreal Canadiens on November 5, 2009 against the Boston Bruins, recording an assist.
He was called up once again for a game against the Ottawa Senators the following month on December 8.
White played the entirety of the first period before being pulled from the game after the NHL noticed he was playing, despite the Canadiens not having properly reported his call-up to the league before the 5 p.m. deadline.
Kenneth Wregget (born March 25, 1964) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey goaltender.
He won the Stanley Cup in 1992 with the Pittsburgh Penguins.
He played for the Toronto Maple Leafs, Philadelphia Flyers, Pittsburgh Penguins, Calgary Flames, and Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League from 1983 through 2000.
He played one season for the Manitoba Moose of the International Hockey League in 2000–2001 before retiring at the age of 37.
Wregget played for three seasons with the Lethbridge Broncos of the Western Hockey League and won the Del Wilson Trophy as the WHL's top goaltender in 1984.
In 1983, he joined the St. Catharines Saints, the Toronto AHL affiliate, after being drafted by the Toronto Maple Leafs in the third round of the 1982 NHL Entry Draft, 45th overall.
He split time for two seasons between St. Catharines and the Maple Leafs.
The 1986–87 season was his first full year in the NHL.
In 1992, he was traded from the Philadelphia Flyers to the reigning champion Pittsburgh Penguins along with Kjell Samuelsson and Rick Tocchet in exchange for Mark Recchi.
Wregget was generally backup to Penguins goaltender Tom Barrasso, although Wregget was regarded as a solid goaltender in his own right.
There was frequent speculation that Wregget would take over as the starting goaltender.
Wregget's best season came in 1994–95 when he played in 38 games and compiled a 25–9-2 record with a 3.21 goals against average and a .903 save percentage while also leading the NHL in wins.
He was also the goaltender who faced the first penalty shot ever awarded during an overtime period in NHL playoff history (1996).
He stopped Washington Capitals star Joé Juneau, extending what was the third-longest game in NHL history, the longest game since 1936.
The Penguins finally won 3–2 in the fourth overtime period.
There is a campus of University of Wisconsin System.
The Eau Claire river flows into the Chippewa river in this town.
The city started as a lumber town and wood was transported over the river.
The name is from the French eau claire (clear water).
The islands have had a unitary authority council since 1890, and are separate from the Cornwall unitary authority.
Some services are combined with Cornwall and the islands are still part of the ceremonial county of Cornwall.
The islands are designated an 'Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty'.
They have been dangerous for ships, and there are 530 known shipwrecks around the archipelago.
Scilly has been inhabited since the Neolithic.
Its history has been one of subsistence living until the early 20th century (people lived from what they could get from the land or the sea).
Farming and fishing continue today, but the main industry now is tourism.
It is likely that until relatively recent times the Isles were much larger with many of them joined into one island, named Ennor.
Rising sea levels flooded the central plain around 400–500 AD, forming the current islands.
A description in Roman times describes Scilly as "Scillonia insula" in the singular, as if there were a single island or an island much bigger than any of the others.
Remains of a prehistoric farm have been found on Nornour, which is now a small rocky skerry far too small for farming.
At certain low tides the sea becomes shallow enough for people to walk between some of the islands.
This is possibly one of the sources for stories of drowned lands, e.g. Lyonesse.
Ancient field walls are visible below the high tide line off some of the islands (e.g. Samson).
Some of the Cornish language place names also appear to reflect past shorelines, and former land areas.
The whole of southern England has been steadily sinking in opposition to post-glacial rebound in Scotland.
The Isles of Scilly form an archipelago of five populated islands and many other small rocky islets (around 140 in total) lying 45 km (28 mi) off Land's End.
They are all composed of granite of early Permian age.
The position of the islands causes great contrasts.
The warming effect of the sea means they rarely have frost or snow.
This allows local farmers to grow flowers earlier than would grow on mainland Britain.
The chief agricultural product is cut flowers, mostly daffodils.
Exposure to Atlantic winds means that spectacular winter gales lash the islands from time to time.
This is reflected in the landscape.
On Tresco, the lush sub-tropical Tresco Abbey Gardens shelter on the southern end of the island, but the low heather and bare rock get the wind on the exposed northern end.
It is a low-growing perennial shrub growing to  tall, or rarely to .
It is found widely in Europe and Asia Minor on acidic soils in open sunny situations and in moderate shade.
Heather is the dominant plant on most heaths  and moorland in Europe, and in some bog vegetation and acidic pine and oak woodland.
It is tolerant of grazing and regenerates following occasional burning.
It is often managed in nature reserves and grouse moors by sheep or cattle grazing, and also by light burning.
Heather is an important food source for various sheep and deer which can graze the tips of the plants when snow covers low growing vegetation.
Willow Grouse and Red Grouse feed on the young shoots and seeds of this plant.
Both adults and larvae of the Heather Beetle Lochmaea suturalis feed on it, and can cause damage.
The larvae of a number of Lepidoptera species also feed on the plant.
Heather honey is a highly valued product in moorland and heathland areas, with many beehives being moved there in late summer.
It has a strong taste, and an unusual texture.
It is thixotropic, being a jelly until stirred, when it becomes a syrup (like other honey), but then sets again to a jelly.
This makes the extraction of the honey from the comb difficult, and it is therefore often sold as comb honey.
Heather is seen as iconic of Scotland, where the plant grows widely.
When poems like Bonnie Auld Scotland speak of "fragrant hills of purple heather', when the hero of Kidnapped flees through the heather, when heather and Scotland are linked in the same sentence, the heather talked about is Calluna vulgaris.
Piperales is a botanical name for an order of flowering plants.
It necessarily includes the family Piperaceae but otherwise has been treated variously over time.
Well-known plants which may be included in this order include black pepper, kava, lizard's tail, birthwort, and wild ginger.
The Piperaceae, also known as the pepper family, is a large family of flowering plants.
The group contains roughly 3,610 currently accepted species in five genera.
The vast majority of peppers can be found within the two main genera: Piper (2000 species) and Peperomia (1600 species).
Carson Cistulli is a poet and a journalist.
He was born on December 23, 1979 in New Hampshire.
He writes about himself and life.
One important part of his life is baseball.
Another important part of his life are books.
He really likes the French poet Arthur Rimbaud and the American philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson.
He is also a radio host.
Carson started writing when he was a child.
He read a lot of poetry when he was away from home at a boarding school called Milton Academy.
One of his favorite poets was Kenneth Koch.
When he grew up he went to school at Columbia University in New York City, the school where Kenneth was a teacher.
When talking to a newspaper Carson said that he was "delighted" to study with Kenneth.
Carson said, "if you’re a musician and your favorite musician is Bob Dylan you can’t just show up at Bob Dylan’s house.
You can’t just [meet and talk to] Bob Dylan.
The poetry world is like that.
[Sometimes you can meet and talk to famous poets.]"
Carson Interviewed - Carson talks on the Radio
Journalism - "Gift: World Series Encyclopedia, 1903-1960"
Journalism - "Everything’s Amazing, At Least One of Us Is Happy"
Radio - Carson interviews his friend Dave
The eastern wallaroo (Macropus robustus) sometimes called the, common wallaroo, the red wallaroo, or just wallaroo lives on the sides of the Great Dividing Range.
This runs for more than 3,000 km along the eastern and south-eastern coast of Australia.
the eastern wallaroo found across Australia
the euro, also widespread.
one found only on Barrow Island, Macropus robustus isabellinus.
one found only in the Kimberley area of Western Australia.
Chrysler Town & Country was a family minivan made by Chrysler.
It was first sold in 1990.
This vehicle was a luxury variant for the Dodge Grand Caravan, the Volkswagen Routan and the Plymouth Grand Voyager.
The design has been changed several times, until it was discontinued in 2016.
Marjoram (Origanum majorana, Lamiaceae) is a somewhat cold-sensitive perennial herb or undershrub with sweet pine and citrus flavours.
In some middle-eastern countries, marjoram is synonymous with oregano, and there the names sweet marjoram and knotted marjoram are used to distinguish it from other plants.
The Sidewise Awards for Alternate History were established in 1995.
These awards are for the best alternate history stories and novels of the year.
The awards are named after the 1934 short story "Sidewise in Time" by Murray Leinster.
In the story, a strange storm makes parts of the Earth exchange places with similar places from other timelines.
Steven H Silver, Evelyn C. Leeper, and Robert B. Schmunk created the award.
The number of judges has changed in different years.
There have been three to eight judges, including judges in the UK and South Africa.
There are two Sideways awards.
The Short-Form award is for writing that is shorter than 60,000 words.
The Long-Form award may be for writing that is longer than 60,000 words.
This can include a novel or a complete series of novels.
The judges may also give a Special Achievement Award, but this is not required every year.
Special Achievement awards are for writing that was published befor1995.
The awards are given each year, usually at Worldcon.
Award winners
1995 Paul J. McAuley, Pasquale's Angel
1996 Stephen Baxter, Voyage
1997 Harry Turtledove, How Few Remain
1998 Stephen Fry, Making History
1999 Brendan DuBois, Resurrection Day
2000 Mary Gentle, Ash: A Secret History
2001 J. N. Stroyar, The Children's War
2002 (tie) Martin J. Gidron, The Severed Wing & Harry Turtledove, Ruled Britannia
2003 Murray Davies, Collaborator
2004 Philip Roth, The Plot Against America
2005 Ian R. MacLeod, The Summer Isles
2006 Charles Stross, The Family Trade, The Hidden Family, and The Clan Corporate
2007 Michael Chabon, The Yiddish Policemen's Union
2008 Chris Roberson, The Dragon's Nine Sons
2009 Robert Conroy, 1942
2010 Eric G. Swedin, When Angels Wept: A What-If History of the Cuban Missile Crisis
2011 Ian R. MacLeod, Wake Up and Dream
2012 C. J. Sansom, Dominion
2013 (tie) D.J. Taylor, The Windsor Faction & Bryce Zabel, Surrounded by Enemies: What If Kennedy Survived Dallas?
2014 Kristine Kathryn Rusch, The Enemy Within
2015 Julie Mayhew, The Big Lie
2016 Ben H. Winters, Underground Airlines
2017 Bryce Zabel, Once There Was a Way
2018 Mary Robinette Kowal, The Calculating Stars
Short Form
1995 Stephen Baxter, Brigantia's Angels
1996 Walter Jon Williams, Foreign Devils (in War of the Worlds: Global Dispatches)
1997 William Sanders, The Undiscovered
1998 Ian R. MacLeod, The Summer Isles
1999 Alain Bergeron, The Eighth Register (translated by Howard Scott)
2000 Ted Chiang, Seventy-two Letters
2001 Ken MacLeod, The Human Front
2002 William Sanders, Empire
2003 Chris Roberson, O One
2004 Warren Ellis, The Ministry of Space
2005 Lois Tilton, Pericles the Tyrant
2006 Gardner Dozois, Counterfactual
2007 (tie): Michael Flynn, Quaestiones Super Caelo Et Mundo & Kristine Kathryn Rusch, Recovering Apollo 8
2008 Mary Rosenblum, Sacrifice
2009 Alastair Reynolds, The Fixation
2010 Alan Smale, A Clash of Eagles
2011 Lisa Goldstein, Paradise Is a Walled Garden
2012 Rick Wilber, Something Real
2013 Vylar Kaftan, The Weight of the Sunrise
2014 Ken Liu, The Long Haul: From the Annals of Transportation, The Pacific Monthly, May 2009
2015 Bill Crider, It Doesn't Matter Anymore
2016 (tie): Daniel M. Bensen, Treasure Fleet & Adam Rovner, What If the Jewish State Had Been Established in East Africa
2017 Harry Turtledove, Zigeuner
2018 Oscar (Xiu) Ramirez and Emmanuel Valtierra, Codex Valtierra
1995 L. Sprague de Camp, lifetime achievement
1997 Robert N. Sobel, For Want of a Nail
1999 Randall Garrett, the Lord Darcy series
2018 Eric Flint, the 1632 series
The Sidewise Award website.
Gardner Raymond Dozois (July 23, 1947 – May 27, 2018) was an American science fiction writer and editor.
He was editor of Asimov's Science Fiction magazine from 1984 to 2004.
He won several Hugo and Nebula awards.
He won as an editor and as a writer of short fiction.
Dozois was born on July 23, 1947 in Salem, Massachusetts.
He was in the Army from 1966 to 1969 as a journalist.
He then moved to New York City to work as a science fiction editor.
Dozois said that one reason he started reading fiction was to escape from his isolated home town.
In 2004, Dozois was badly injured in a traffic accident while going home in a taxi from a Philadelphia Phillies game.
He missed Worldcon for the first time in many years because of the accident.
He did make a full recovery.
On July 6, 2007, Dozois had a planned heart surgery.
A week later, he experienced problems and had another operation to put in a defibrillator.
Dozois mostly wrote short stories.
He won the Nebula Award for best short story twice: once for "The Peacemaker" in 1983, and again for "Morning Child" in 1984.
His short fiction has been collected in The Visible Man (1977), Geodesic Dreams (a best-of collection), Slow Dancing through Time (1990, with other authors), and Strange Days (2001, another best-of collection).
He wrote fewer novels.
He wrote one novel by himself, Strangers (1978).
He wrote, Nightmare Blue (1977) with George Alec Effinger.
Dozois also wrote Hunter's Run (2008) with George R. R. Martin and Daniel Abraham.
After he became editor of Asimov's, Dozois wrote less fiction.
Later, he began writing more.
His 2006 novelette "Counterfactual" won the Sidewise Award for best alternate-history short story.
Dozois also agreed to write short fiction reviews for Locus.
Dozois mainly worked as an editor.
He won 15 Hugo Awards for Best Professional Editor, nearly every year between 1988 and his retirement from Asimov's in 2004.
That is more than anyone else.
He also worked in the 1970s with magazines such as Galaxy Science Fiction, If, Worlds of Fantasy, and Worlds of Tomorrow.
Dozois was well known for publishing books that collected many short stories.
After leaving Asimov's, he continued as the editor of the series The Year's Best Science Fiction.
This has been published each year since 1984.
He also edited a long series of themed anthologies with Jack Dann.
Each book has a title that explains the theme, such as Cats, Dinosaurs, Seaserpents, or Hackers.
Dozois always said he was especially interested in adventure science fiction and space opera.
He calls these two sub-genre "center-core SF".
Michael Swanwick published a book-length interview with Dozois in 2001.
The book was called Being Gardner Dozois.
It was about each published piece of fiction Dozois ever wrote.
Swanwick had written some stories together with Dozois.
In 2002, the interview was named as a possible Hugo Award for Best Related Book winner.
It won the 2002 Locus Award for Non-Fiction.
Fiction (This list is not complete)
"A Special Kind of Morning" (1971)
"Chains of the Sea" (1971)
"Machines of Loving Grace" (1972)
A Day in the Life (1973, )First Edition 1978 Library of Congress number 78-160655
Nightmare Blue (with George Alec Effinger) (1977, )
The Visible Man (collection) (1977, ASIN B000GZU4C8)
Strangers (1978)
"A Traveler in an Antique Land" (1983)
"The Peacemaker" (1983) (Nebula Award winner)
"Morning Child" (1984) (Nebula Award winner)
Slow Dancing Through Time (collection) (1990, 978-0942681031)
Geodesic Dreams (collection) (1992, )
"A Knight of Ghosts and Shadows" (1999)
Strange Days: Fabulous Journeys with Gardner Dozois (collection) (2001)
"The Hanging Curve" (F&SF, April 2002)
Morning Child and Other Stories (collection) (2004, )
"When the Great Days Came" (The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, Dec 2005)
Shadow Twin (2005) (with George R. R. Martin and Daniel Abraham)
"Counterfactual" (F&SF, June 2006)
Hunter's Run (2008, ) (with George R. R. Martin and Daniel Abraham)
The Fiction of James Tiptree, Jr. (1977, )
Writing Science Fiction & Fantasy (1993, ) (co-edited with Stanley Schmidt and Sheila Williams)
Anthologies edited by Gardner Dozois (This list is not complete)
Future Power (1976, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Another World: Adventures in Otherness (1977, )
Ripper (1988, ) (co-edited with Susan Casper)
Modern Classics of Science Fiction (1992, )
Future Earths: Under African Skies (1993, ) (co-edited with Mike Resnick)
Future Earths: Under South American Skies (1993, ) (co-edited with Mike Resnick)
Modern Classics: Short Novels of Science Fiction (1994, )
Mammoth Book of Contemporary SF Masters (1994, )
Killing Me Softly (1995, ASIN B000OEN80G)
Dying for It (1997, ASIN B000H40WZC)
Modern Classics of Fantasy (1997, )
Roads Not Taken: Tales of Alternate History (1998, ) (co-edited with Stanley Schmidt)
The Good Old Stuff: Adventure SF in the Grand Tradition (1998, )
The Good New Stuff: Adventure in SF in the Grand Tradition (1999, )
Explorers: SF Adventures to Far Horizons (2000, )
The Furthest Horizon: SF Adventures to the Far Future (2000, )
Worldmakers: SF Adventures in Terraforming (2001, )
Supermen: Tales of the Posthuman Future (2002, )
Galileo's Children: Tales of Science vs. Superstition (2005, )
One Million A.D. (2005, )
Nebula Awards Showcase 2006 (2006, )
Escape From Earth: New Adventures in Space (2006, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Wizards: Magical Tales from the Masters of Modern Fantasy (2007, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
The New Space Opera (2007, ) (co-edited with Jonathan Strahan)
Galactic Empires (2007)
The New Space Opera 2 (2009, ) (co-edited with Jonathan Strahan)
Anthologies co-edited by Dozois and Martin that mix genres
Songs of the Dying Earth, a tribute anthology to Jack Vance´s seminal Dying Earth series, published by Subterranean Press (co-edited with George R. R. Martin) (2009)
Warriors, a massive, cross-genre anthology featuring stories about war and warriors (co-edited with George R. R. Martin) (2010)
Songs of Love and Death, a cross-genre anthology featuring stories of romance in fantasy and science-fiction settings (co-edited with George R. R. Martin) (2010)
Down these Strange Streets, a cross-genre anthology featuring stories of private-eye detectives in fantasy and science fiction settings (co-edited with George R. R. Martin) (forthcoming)
Themed anthology series co-edited by Dozois and Dann
Unicorns! (
1982, ASIN B000LW2UHI) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Bestiary! (
1986, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Mermaids! (
Sorcerers! (
Demons! (
1987, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Magicats! (
Dogtales! (
1988, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Seaserpents! (
1989, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Dinosaurs! (
1990, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Little People! (
Magicats II (1991, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Unicorns II (1992, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Dragons! (
1993, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Invaders! (
Horses! (
1994, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Angels! (
1995, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Dinosaurs II (1995, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Hackers (1996, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Timegates (1997, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Clones (1998, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Immortals (1998, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Nanotech (1998, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Armageddons (1999, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Future War (1999, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Aliens Among Us (2000, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Genometry (2001, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Space Soldiers (2001, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Future Sports (2002, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Beyond Flesh (2002, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Future Crimes (2003, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
A.I.s (2004, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Robots (2005, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Beyond Singularity (2005, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Futures Past (2006, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Dangerous Games (2007, ) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
Wizards (2007) (co-edited with Jack Dann)
"Isaac Asimov's" Series
Transcendental Tales from Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine (1989, )
Time Travelers from Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine (1989, )
Isaac Asimov's Robots (1991, ) (co-edited with Sheila Williams)
Isaac Asimov's Aliens (1991, )
Isaac Asimov's Mars (1991, )
Isaac Asimov's Earth (1992, ) (co-edited with Sheila Williams)
Isaac Asimov's War (1993, )
Isaac Asimov's SF Lite (1993, )
Isaac Asimov's Cyberdreams (1994, ASIN B000HWNC5Q)
Isaac Asimov's Skin Deep (1995, ) (co-edited with Sheila Williams)
Isaac Asimov's Ghosts (1995, ) (co-edited with Sheila Williams)
Isaac Asimov's Vampires (1996, ) (co-edited with Sheila Williams)
Isaac Asimov's Moons (1997, ) (co-edited with Sheila Williams)
Isaac Asimov's Christmas (1997, ) (co-edited with Sheila Williams)
Isaac Asimov's Detectives (1998, ) (co-edited with Sheila Williams)
Isaac Asimov's Camelot (1998, ) (co-edited with Sheila Williams)
Isaac Asimov's Solar System (1999, ) (co-edited with Sheila Williams)
Isaac Asimov's Werewolves (1999, ) (co-edited with Sheila Williams)
Isaac Asimov's Valentines (1999, ) (co-edited with Sheila Williams)
Isaac Asimov's Halloween (1999, ) (co-edited with Sheila Williams)
Isaac Asimov's Utopias (2000, ) (co-edited with Sheila Williams)
Isaac Asimov's Mother's Day (2000, ) (co-edited with Sheila Williams)
Isaac Asimov's Father's Day (2001, ) (co-edited with Sheila Williams)
Year's Best Science Fiction Series
The Year's Best Science Fiction: First Annual Collection (1984)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Second Annual Collection (1985)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Third Annual Collection (1986)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Fourth Annual Collection (1987)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Fifth Annual Collection (1988)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Sixth Annual Collection (1989)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Seventh Annual Collection (1990)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Eighth Annual Collection (1991)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Ninth Annual Collection (1992)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Tenth Annual Collection (1993)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Eleventh Annual Collection (1994)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twelfth Annual Collection (1995)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Thirteenth Annual Collection (1996)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Fourteenth Annual Collection (1997)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Fifteenth Annual Collection (1998)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Sixteenth Annual Collection (1999)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Seventeenth Annual Collection (2000)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Eighteenth Annual Collection (2001)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Nineteenth Annual Collection (2002)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twentieth Annual Collection (2003)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-First Annual Collection (2004)
Best of the Best: 20 Years of the Year's Best Science Fiction (2005) (Anthology from previous Year's Best Science Fiction editions)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-Second Annual Collection (2005)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-Third Annual Collection (2006)
Best of the Best Volume 2: 20 Years of the Year's Best Short Science Fiction Novels (2007) (Anthology from previous Year's Best Science Fiction editions)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-Fourth Annual Collection (2007)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-Fifth Annual Collection (2008)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-Sixth Annual Collection (2009)
The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-Seventh Annual Collection (2010)
Gardner Dozois's online fiction  at Free Speculative Fiction Online
Gardner Dozois at Asimovs.com
The SF Site: A Conversation with Gardner Dozois
Locus Online: Gardner Dozois Interview (excerpt)
Gardner Dozois's Recommended Reading List (archived)
Michael Swanwick Online: Profile of Gardner Dozois
In mathematics, a linear equation is a type of equation.
In a linear equation, both terms have to be constant.
A linear equation is the equation of a straight line.
This type of equation is written in the form:
or  (y - y1) = m(x - x1)
The slope is how fast the line moves up or down.
Larger numbers will make the slope steeper.
This is where the function crosses the y - axis of the coordinate plane.
The first equation is called slope-intercept form, because in it, the slope (m) and y-intercept (b) are easily found.
The second equation is called point-slope form, because in it, a point on the graph (x1, y1) and the slope (m) are easily found.
Also, an easier way to know if a graph is positive or negative is to imagine the Y axis as the 12 o clock point in a clock so if the line is before 12 it is negative and if it is after 12 it is positive
Matt Duchene (born January 16, 1991 in Haliburton, Ontario) is a Canadian professional ice hockey centre for the Nashville Predators of the National Hockey League (NHL).
He also played for the Ottawa Senators, Colorado Avalanche, and Columbus Blue Jackets.
He was picked by the Avalanche with the third overall pick in the 2009 NHL Entry Draft.
He played in the OHL with the Brampton Battalion.
Duchene won the gold medal in the 2008 IIHF World U18 Championships with Canada
Matt Duchene's NHL Player Page
Matt Duchene's twitter
2081 is a science fiction short film set in 2081.
It was shown for the first time at the Seattle International Film Festival on May 29, 2009.
Chandler Tuttle wrote and directed the film.
It is based on the short story "Harrison Bergeron" by author Kurt Vonnegut.
There are few actors in the film.
The Kronos Quartet and Czech Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra performed thesoundtrack written by Lee Brooks.
2081 shows a dystopian future in America.
Amendments to the Constitution give great power to a member of government called the United States Handicapper General (HG).
The HG's job is to make sure everyone is equal in every way.
In this satire that means putting weights on strong people and making beautiful people look ugly.
Tammy Bruce as the United States Handicapper General
Patricia Clarkson as the narrator
James Cosmo as George Bergeron, Harrison's father.
George's intelligence is far above normal, so he is forced to wear a handicap radio in his ear.
This radio sends out a sharp noise every twenty seconds or so, to stop George from using his intelligence.
Julie Hagerty as Hazel Bergeron, Harrison's mother.
Hazel's intelligence is perfectly average without handicaps; she cannot think of anything except in short bursts.
Armie Hammer as Harrison Bergeron.
Harrison is a genius and a great athlete.
He received both the heaviest physical handicaps and the most powerful mental handicaps of any citizen.
2081 was produced for $100,000.
It was produced in 2009.
2081 was first shown at the Seattle International Film Festival in May 2009.
The film was released on DVD on January 25, 2010.
As of January 2011, RottenTomatoes.com lists no professional reviews of 2081 and a 65% user rating.
The IMDB user community gave the movie  a weighted average rating of 6.9 / 10.
Reviewer Robert Ring described the film as "An amazing twenty-six minutes..." and that each scene adds to the one before.
He said that some people would call the film an Orwellian warning.
But he thinks it is better to call it a story about how important it is to be an independent person, even if that means life is terrible.
He wrote, "This is a great film."
Revolution Science Fiction magazine called the movie "stirring and dramatic".
They added that the short movie  moves quickly to the main point of the story and is a good version of the story.
The movie blog Filmonic compares the film to Children of Men.
Crystal Gayle (born Brenda Gail Webb, January 9, 1951 in Paintsville, Kentucky) is an American country singer.
She had twenty one country hits in the 1970s and 1980s.
She is the younger sister of singer Loretta Lynn.
Crystal Gayle has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, near Loretta Lynn's star.
She is well known for her hair, which is floor length.
Joannie Rochette (born January 13, 1986 in Montreal, Quebec) is a French-Canadian figure skater and six time Canadian champion who is known for her powerful, dynamic and musical skating abilities that she has gained through years of experience.
According to Postmedia Network Inc. newspaper Rochette has been able to succeed in her skating career while maintaining a healthy diet, exercising, always being hydrated and training hard as she is serious about being healthy under duress.
Postmedia Network Inc.newspaper claims that she emotionally captured her audiences attention during the 2010 Winter Olympics performance right after her mother died while arriving in Vancouver.
Postmedia network newspaper quoted her stating that she was "not prepared either emotionally or physically" to compete in the World Championships.
However, regardless of her emotional state, Rochette decided to courageously step out into the skating rink and complete her final performance making her mother proud.
Rochette won a bronze medal in the 2010 Winter Olympics for her performance that year.
Joannie's father, Normand, trained young hockey players and he was the first to introduce Joannie to figure skating at a very young age of twenty-two months
Growing up in île Dupas, Quebec, Joannie seriously began taking skating lessons when she was only six years of age.
Joannie's interests other than skating growing up were yoga, trampoline, ballet, reading, dancing and music.
One of Rochette's tragic moments was on  February 21, 2010, two days before the ladies' figure skating contest at the Winter Olympics in Vancouver, her mother, Thérèse Rochette, died of a heart attack at Vancouver General Hospital after coming to see her in the contest.
However, even after this sudden death, Rochette stayed in the contest and skated in her mother's honour.
At her mother's funeral, she placed her Olympic bronze medal on the casket for some time.
When asked in the National Post newspaper if her mother showed any symptoms of heart disease before her death Rochette stated " My grandfather had heart disease and he was not quite active, he was a heavy smoker and didn’t live a very healthy lifestyle".
Rochette is currently participating in many events to create awareness about heart disease and the ways in which individuals can live an active lifestyle to prevent these types of diseases.
Rochette continued with the following year winning a bronze metal in her Senior debut
Rochette has also received several awards and medals such as the ISU Grand Prix Circuit and has earned the Grand Prix Final three times in a row
In 2006, Rochette's long dream of taking part in the Olympic Games in Turin, Italy came true.
Rochette was placed in fifth place among several of other competitors.
She returned every year since then and was placed  in the top ten five times.
In 2006, Rochette decided to participate in the Stars On Ice tour and describes her experience as a good way to skate outside of a competing environment
Rochette continued to skate in 2008 and was able to win both the Skate Canada and the Trophée Eric Bompard with her performances.
Before competing in the 2010 Olympics competition, Rochette participated in the 2009 Canadian Champion and won her fifth national title, this successful event led her to compete in the 2010 Olympics competition.
In 2010, Rochette's dream came true when she turned twenty-four as she performed in front of thousands at the 2010 Winter Olympics.
This was a significant accomplishment as she displayed strength and courage while performing after having gone through a tragic moment of her mother's death.
The Global News newspaper quoted Rochette saying "If I was going to compete, might as well do it well, and I knew that's what my mom would have wanted me to do".
Rochette was able to complete an outstanding performance and received a bronze medal.
After her 2010 Winder Olympics performance, Rochette received several awards such as Canada's flag bearer for the closing ceremonies and the named co-recipient of the Vancouver 2010 Terry fox award.
Since the 2010 Winter Olympics, the National post newspaper asked Rochette what she has been doing in the time spent after her win at the Olympics, Rochette stated that she has been skating in a less competitive environment where she can concentrate on her own abilities and perform in her personal way.
She also claimed that she is with Stars on Ice doing shows in the U.S, Canada and Japan.
Rochette also stated that she has been doing some minor independent shows and sometimes does conferences.
Joannie Rochette's Official website
Duval County is a county in the U.S. state of Florida.
It was formed on August 12, 1822.
As of 2008, 850,962 people lived there.
Duval County's seat is Jacksonville.
Brevard County is a county in the U.S. state of Florida.
It was formed on March 14, 1844.
In 2000, 476,230 people lived there.
Brevard County's seat is Titusville.
1844 establishments in Florida Territory
Collier County is a county in the U.S. state of Florida.
It was formed on May 8, 1923.
As of 2007, 315,839 people lived there.
Collier County's seat is Naples.
The Highland Boundary Fault is a geological fault that crosses Scotland diagonally from Arran and Helensburgh on the west coast to Stonehaven in the east.
It separates two distinctly different regions: the Highlands from the Lowlands.
The geological history of Scotland can be understood as the result of two great tectonic events.
The first was the formation of the global super-continent Pangaea, the second was the break-up of Pangaea to form the continents we know today.
The fault is the middle of three great faults which run south-east to north-west across Scotland.
In the north there is the Great Glen Fault, and in the south the Southern Uplands Fault.
Further south, just over the border with England, is the Iapetus Suture, where the palaeo-Iapetus Ocean closed.
These four major geological signs mark the ancient history of Scotland.
The Highland Boundary Fault was active during the Caledonian orogeny.
This was a plate tectonic collision which took place from Mid Ordovician to Mid Devonian periods (520 to 400 million years ago), during the closure of the Iapetus Ocean.
The fault allowed the Midland Valley to descend as a major rift by up to 4000 metres and there was subsequently vertical movement.