the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
The main symptom is  the presence of serum albumin (blood plasma protein) in the urine, and frequently accompanied by oedema and hypertension.
A night shift is either a group of workers who work during the night, or the time that they work.
See shift work or graveyard shift.
Night Shift (novel), a 1942 novel by Maritta Wolff.
Night Shift (book), a 1978 collection of short stories written by Stephen King.
Night Shift (movie), a 1982 movie, one of Ron Howard's earliest directorial efforts
Night Shift (video game), an Atari video game
Night Shift, a song by the rock band Foghat
Night Shift, a song by Bob Marley & The Wailers released in 1976 (Rastaman Vibration)
Night Shift (band), a Serbian heavy rock band
Night Shift (TV series), a British television series shown late at night on ITV
Night Shift (Irish TV series), an Irish television show broadcast on Channel 6
Night Shift (comics), a fictional team of supervillains in the Marvel Universe
Night Shift (computer game), a 1990 computer game designed and published by LucasArts
General Hospital: Night Shift, a primetime soap opera airing on SOAPnet during the summers of 2007 and 2008
Nightshift, a song and album by The Commodores
The Night Shift, a Network Radio Station by Synerdata Radio
The Night Shift, a special interest board on GameFAQs.
In the National Football League, NFL Training Camp is the time before the season starts.
During this time, teams will work hard at an special place, often a university.
This is almost the same as baseball's spring training.
Training camp sites by team
NFL Training Camp Information - From NFL.com
A training camp is a place where soldiers or sports players go to learn skills.
Often, they go there to learn physical action, rather than book subjects they would learn at a school.
In major sports like the National Football League, training camp refers to the time before the season starts.
In the military, Recruit training (also called "basic training" or "boot camp") helps new military personnel get the mental and physical fitnesss they need for their military career.
Each military branch in a country usually has its own training program.
There are also civilian boot camps for those who want to experience military training without joining the military.
Well-known training camps
Infantry Training Centre
Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island
International Mathematical Olympiad Training Camp
The sperm whale (Physeter catodon), also known as the cachalot, is the largest toothed whale.
It has the biggest head of any animal.
The head can be about  long, and is about one-third of the whale's body.
Its lower jaw is small and contains its huge, conical teeth (which fit into sockets in the upper jaw).
Sperm whales are carnivores (meat-eaters).
They mostly hunt medium-sized squid.
They also eat many kinds of fish such as skate.
Sometimes they hunt giant squid that live on the ocean bottom at great depths.
They can dive up to 2250 m and stay underwater for two hours.
Sperm whales can reach up to 20.7m long, and weigh up to 80,000kg.
There is disagreement on the claims of adult males approaching, reaching or exceeding 24m in length.
Like other toothed whales, the sperm whale uses echolocation, a way of sensing in which they emit high-pitched clicks and sense them as they bounce back off objects (like prey).
This is crucial in hunting in the dark ocean depths.
Camp Rock soundtrack
Camp Rock is the soundtrack of the movie.
It was released on June 17, 2008.
Full songs of the album were made available on Camp Rock's official web site for one week, beginning June 10, 2008.
The full soundtrack was first broadcast on Radio Disney on June 14, 2008 during Planet Premiere: Camp Rock.
The soundtrack was released in the United Kingdom on July 14, 2008.
The whole premise of the movie is the fact that E-ZPass was not accepted on the Ohio Turnpike
"We Rock" (3:12)
"Play My Music" (3:26)
"Gotta Find You" (4:05)
"Start the Party" (3:03)
"Who Will I Be?" (
3:13)
"This Is Me (3:09)
"Hasta La Vista" (2:38)
"Here I Am" (3:47)
"Too Cool" (2:53)
"Our Time Is Here" (3:33)
"2 Stars" (3:44)
"What It Takes" (2:45)
Camp Rock: Extended and Remixed
"We Rock" - Cast of Camp Rock
"Play My Music" - Jonas Brothers
"Gotta Find You" - Joe Jonas
"Start the Party" - Jordan Francis
"Who Will I Be?"
- Demi Lovato
"This Is Me" - Demi Lovato & Joe Jonas
"Hasta La Vista" - Jordan Francis & Roshon Fegan
"Here I Am" - Renee Sandstrom
"Too Cool" - Meaghan Jette Martin
"What It Takes" - Aaryn Doyle
"2 Stars " - Meaghan Jette Martin
"Our Time Is Here" - Demi Lovato, Meaghan Jette Martin & Aaryn Doyle
"This Is Me (Acoustic Version)" - Demi Lovato
"Play My Music (Remix)" - Jonas Brothers
"This Is Me (Remix)" - Demi Lovato & Joe Jonas
"We Rock (Remix)" - Cast of Camp Rock
Gary Marsh, the president of Entertainment, Disney Channel World, confirmed that a script was almost complete for Camp Rock 2.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, all the principal cast was expected to return,[5] with a special appearance by Frankie Jonas.[6]
Official Camp Rock ABC Family site
Movies about vacationing
Amani Toomer () (born September 8, 1974 in Berkeley, California) is a retired American football wide receiver that played for the New York Giants and Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League.
He won Super Bowl XLII with the Giants on February 3, 2008.
Sportspeople from Berkeley, California
Mega Man 9, known in Japan as , is a platform video game made by Capcom for the Wii's WiiWare service, PlayStation Network, and Xbox Live Arcade.
It is the first game in the original Mega Man series to be made since the release of Mega Man 8 for the PlayStation in 1996.
It has the same graphics as the NES Mega Mans.
Mega Man games
Mega Man 8, known in Japan as , is a platform video game made by Capcom for the PlayStation and Sega Saturn game consoles.
It stars the character Mega Man, the mascot of the franchise.
Mega Man 7, known in Japan as , is a platform video game made by Capcom for the Super NES game console.
Mega Man 6, known in Japan as , is a platform video game for the Nintendo Entertainment System game console.
Mega Man 5, known in Japan as , is a platform video game made by Capcom for the Nintendo Entertainment System.
Mega Man 4, known in Japan as , is a platform video game made by Capcom for the Nintendo Entertainment System game console.
A touchdown is a common way of scoring in American and Canadian football.
A team gets a touchdown by the person with the ball running across the line of the goal, or catching the ball while past the line of the goal.
In American and Canadian football, a touchdown gives the team 6 points.
The team also gets a chance to score 1 or 2 more points in what is called an extra point.
Eton is a town in Berkshire, England.
It is next to the opposite bank of the River Thames to Windsor and is connected to the Windsor Bridge.
Eton Town Traders Association
Eton, Berkshire, a town in Berkshire, England
Eton College, a public school in Eton, Berkshire, England
Eton College (Vancouver, British Columbia), a school in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Eton Corporation, a US based importer and manufacturer of shortwave radios
Eton Educational Institute, a language and teacher training institute based in Knowledge Village, Duba, Saudi Arabia
Eton, Georgia, a town in the United States
Eton Group, a group of British independent schools
One of the Beti-Pahuin ethnic groups of Cameroon
"The Eton Rifles", the first song by The Jam to reach the top ten in the UK charts
Naomi (given name), a female given name
Naomi (in the Book of Ruth in the Bible)
Noemi (trance music), Dutch singer
"Naomi", a song by Neutral Milk Hotel
Naomi (band), a German pop duo
Naomi Awards, ironic and humorous awards
Naomi, a minor character from the tokusatsu series Kamen Rider Den-O.
Naomi (novel), by Japanese author Junichiro Tanizaki
Naomi Internet Filter, free advanced Internet filtering program
Sega NAOMI, an arcade hardware system that spawned the Sega Dreamcast game console
Mega Man 3, known in Japan as , is a platform video game made by Capcom for the Nintendo Entertainment System game console.
The Semitic languages are a branch of the Afroasiatic language family, which originated in the Middle East.
Semitic languages are spoken by more than 470 million people across much of Western Asia, North Africa and the Horn of Africa, as well as in large communities of people from different countries in North America and Europe.
Some examples of Semitic languages are Arabic, Aramaic, Hebrew, and Maltese.
Mega Man 2, known in Japan as Rockman 2: The Mystery of Dr. Wily, is a platform video game made by Capcom for the Nintendo Entertainment System game console.
Mega Man is also known as  in Japan.
It is a video game developed and published by Capcom for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES).
It is the first game in the original Mega Man series.
It was released in Japan on December 17, 1987.
It was released in North America on December 1987 and Europe on May 1990.
Two scientists, Dr. Light and Dr. Wily, create humanoid robots; Wily goes rogue and reprograms most of the robots for world domination.
It's up to Mega Man, a robot created by Dr. Light, to stop Dr. Wily and his army of Robot Masters.
The game opens with a boss select screen, giving you the option to choose which of the Robot Masters you wish to take down first.
Once you have selected a Robot Master you are teleported by Dr. Light to an approximation of the Robot Master's location.
From there you must find your way to the Robot Master, along the way overcoming many traps, pitfalls and other obstacles.
Once you defeat a Robot Master you gain its power, which can be used on other Robot Masters and follows a Rock, paper, scissors type effectiveness, where a rock attack would work better on a robot with scissors than one made of paper.
Mega Man at MobyGames
is a Nintendo 64 racing game and the second main installment for the Mario Kart series made by Nintendo.
It was later released for the Wii's Virtual Console in January 2007, and for the Wii U in January 2016, and is one of the launch titles for the Nintendo Switch Online.
It features Mario, Luigi, Princess Peach, Toad, Yoshi, Donkey Kong, Wario, and Bowser as playable characters.
This game marks the first appearance of Luigi, Wario, and Donkey Kong in a Nintendo 64 game.
Official Nintendo Japan Mario Kart 64 site
Mario Kart 64 at the Super Mario Wiki
Super Mario Kart is a Super Nintendo Entertainment System racing game released first in 1992 and the first main installment for the Mario Kart series, made by Nintendo.
It has eight playable characters from the Mario series.
Koopa Troopa
Battle Courses
Battle Course 1
Battle Course 2
Battle Course 3
Battle Course 4
Isaac is a figure in Abrahamic religions, one of the three Patriarchs.
He is described in the Bible, in the Book of Genesis (chapters 18-27).
He was the son of Abraham and Sarah.
God tells them they will have a child but they think they are too old and they laugh.
They name the boy Isaac after their laughter.
Isaac marries Rebecca, and is the father of Esau and Jacob.
Isaac in Catholic Encyclopedia
Isaac in Jewish Encyclopedia
Sarah or Sara was the wife and half-sister of Abraham in the Old Testament book of Genesis (Chapters 12-23).
They got married in Haran.
She was barren for a long period.
She had a child with Avraham named Isaac when she was 90.
She lived until she was 127, and was buried by Abraham in Hebron in what is now the West Bank.
Her name was Sarai but God changed it to Sarah.
Sarah (also spelled Sara) is also a popular Hebrew female name in English.
It means 'princess'.
If you lived in Spain, the name would mean, "Fairy".
Saul (;, meaning "asked for, prayed for"; ; , Ṭālūt or , Ša'ūl) is a King in the Books of Samuel, 1 Chronicles and the Qur'an.
He was the first king of the ancient Israel.
He reigned from 1047 BC to 1007 BC.
In the Bible, Saul loves and obeys God, until he stops listening to God and becomes greedy, losing God's whole interest for him.
Samuel, the prophet, comes and gives him a warning that God is not with him anymore.
When turning to leave, Saul grabs Samuel's robe, and it tears.
Samuel says (1Samuel15:28~29), "The Lord has torn the kingdom of Israel from you today and has given it to one of your neighbors - to one better than you.
He who is the Glory of Israel does not lie or change his mind; for he is not a man, that he should change his mind."
Then the spirit of the Lord departs from Saul, and an evil spirit torments him.
Saul takes David the shepherd, and the youngest son of Jesse, into his service to play a harp for him and so that he would be soothed when the evil spirit rests upon him.
Later he gets jealous of David, and begins to suspect David as the 'one of your neighbors' that Samuel had mentioned.
He grows afraid of David, and finally his jealousy turns to hatred, and he wishes to kill him.
But Saul's son Jonathan is bound to David in friendship,which makes his anger fume on Jonathan as well.
Later, Saul dies at the battle against the Philistines, and falls on his own sword because he does not want to be abused by the 'uncircumcised' Philistines.1 Samuel and 2 Samuel give conflicting accounts of Saul's death.
In 1 Samuel, and in a parallel account in 1 Chronicles 10, as the defeated Israelites flee, Saul asks his armour bearer to kill him, but he refuses, and so Saul falls upon his own sword.
In 2 Samuel, an Amalekite tells David he found Saul leaning on his spear after the battle and delivered the coup de grâce.
David has the Amalekite put to death for accusing himself of killing the anointed king.
Saul's three sons, Jonathan, Abinadab, and Melchishua were also killed in the battle ().
King David, who hears about the tragedy after the battle, curses the mountain:
Ye mountains of Gilboa, let there be no dew nor rain upon you, neither fields of choice fruits; for there the shield of the mighty was vilely cast away, the shield of Saul,  anointed with oil ().
The victorious Philistines recover Saul's body as well as those of his three sons who also died in the battle, decapitated them and displayed them on the wall of Beth-shan.
They display Saul's armour in the temple of Ashtaroth (an Ascalonian temple of the Canaanites).
But at night the inhabitants of Jabesh-Gilead retrieve the bodies for cremation and burial ().
Later on, David takes the bones of Saul and of his son Jonathan and buries them in Zela, in the tomb of his father ().
The account in 1 Chronicles summarises by stating that:
Saul died for his unfaithfulness which he had committed against the Lord, because he did not keep the word of the Lord, and also because he consulted a medium for guidance.
Saul's Descendants
After the death of King Saul his only surving son was proclaimed King of Israel; Ish-bosheth was 40 years old at this time and reigned for two years ().
However, after the death of King Saul, the tribe of Judah seceded from the rule of the House of Saul by proclaiming David as its king (), and war ensued ().
David's faction eventually prevailed against Ish-bosheth's (), but the war did not come to a close until Abner joined David ().
Before the death of Saul, David had been married to Saul's daughter Michal, Ishbosheth's sister, until Saul and David had a falling out and Saul gave her to another man ().
Later, at the conclusion of the war with Ishbosheth, David's terms for peace required that Michal be returned to him, and Ish-bosheth complied ().
After Abner's death, Ish-bosheth seems to have given up hope of retaining power ().Ish-bosheth was assassinated by two of his own army-captains, Rechab and Baanah (), who expected a reward from David because of this.
David, however, refused to give any commendation for high treason; he had both killers hanged with their hands and feet cut off.
The head of Ishbosheth was buried in Abner's grave at Hebron. ()
Michal was childless.
A famine lasting three years hit Israel during the earlier half of David's reign at Jerusalem.
This calamity was believed to have happened because of "Saul and for his bloody house, because he slew the Gibeonites."
The Gibeonites were not Israelites, but the remnant of the Amorites, which Saul pursued from within Israel.
David inquired of the Gibeonites what satisfaction they demanded, and was answered that nothing would compensate for the wrong Saul had done to them but the death of seven of Saul's sons.()
David accordingly delivered up to them the two sons of Saul's Concubine Rizpah (Armoni and Mephibosheth() and five of the sons of Merab, Saul's eldest daughter, whom she bore to Adriel.
These the Gibeonites put to death, and hung up their bodies at the sanctuary at Gibeah. ()
Rizpah thereupon took her place on the rock of Gibeah, and for five months watched the suspended bodies of her children, to prevent them from being devoured by the beasts and birds of prey, () till they were at length taken down and buried by David () in the family grave at Zelah with the bones of Saul and Jonathan. (
2 Samuel 21:14).
The only male descendant of Saul to survive was Mephibosheth, Jonathan's lame son (), who was five years old at the time of his father's and grandfather's deaths.
In time, he came under the protection of David ().
Mephibosheth had a young son, Micah (), who had four sons and descendants named until the ninth generation ().
Ecclesiastes is a book in the Old Testament of the Bible.
It is described as "the words of the Philosopher, David's son, who was King in Jerusalem" (verse 1).
This is probably Solomon.
The book talks about the meaning of life and the best way to live.
People disagree about what the Book of Ecclesiastes means.
Some people think the book is very pessimistic, saying "all is vain", "there is nothing new under the sun.
"(Chapter I), and "I looked again at all the injustice that goes on in this world.
The oppressed were weeping but no one would help them.
No one would help them, because their oppressors had power on their side.
I envy those who are dead and gone; they are better off than those who are still alive.
But better off than either are those who have never been born." (
Chapter 4)  Other people think the book says that even though life is hard and we will all die someday, we should just enjoy God's gifts.
Some of the sayings and ideas in Ecclesiastes have become important in British and American culture.
For example, the saying "there is nothing new under the sun" is often used in the United States.
During the American Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln used a quote from Ecclesiastes in a speech to Congress: "One generation passeth away, and another generation cometh: but the earth abideth for ever...."  ("One generation of people dies, and another generation is born, but the world will be here forever.")
President Joe Biden has also made a brief reference of Ecclesiastes during his winning speech after the 2020 Presidential Election: "To everything there is a season: a time to build, a time to reap, and a time to sow and a time to heal.
This is the time to heal in America.”
"To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven:
A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted;
A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing;
A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away;
A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace."
Pete Seeger made a song named Turn, Turn, Turn!
that included lines from these verses of Ecclesiastes.
The Byrds had an international hit with their version of this song in 1965.
Field Marshal William Slim, 1st Viscount Slim (1891 – 1970), a British military commander and 13th Governor-General of Australia
Slim (movie), a 1937 film of the William Wister Haines novel starring Henry Fonda
Slim (band), a musical group from Oakland, California
Carlos Slim Helú, Mexican billionaire
Slim Gaillard, half of the "Slim & Slam" partnership
Guitar Slim, a famous musician
Slim Shady, rapper also known as Eminem
Slim, a 1934 novel by William Wister Haines
Slim Pickens (1919-1983), American actor and cowboy
Slim Whitman, a country musician
Slim Moon, record maker and musician
SLiM, a desktop-independent graphical login manager
slim, short linear motif
SLIM is a slitless spectroscopy simulator programme
Slim, Toronto  radio personality
AIDS, often called "slim", especially in Africa, because of the wasting it produces in untreated victims.
SLIM theory of language
Judas Iscariot (last name means man of Kerioth) was one of the original disciples of Jesus.
He is found in all four gospels of the New Testament.
He is described as having betrayed Jesus for money, then killing himself.
He is said to have been the treasurer for the apostles.
Even though he was one of Jesus' disciples, he helped the chief priests arrest Jesus.
Then those priests told the Roman governor to kill Jesus.
The priests paid Judas thirty pieces of silver for his help.
Later; due to great sense of guilt for betraying Jesus, Judas tried to give back the silver.
When he was unable to undo when he had done, he committed suicide.
At the Last Supper, Jesus told his disciples that one of them would betray him.
Matthew and Luke wrote that Jesus implied that it was Judas.
While Jesus was praying on the Mount of Olives, Judas brought the priests and their men to him.
Then he kissed Jesus, so that the priests could know who he was.
Then the priests took Jesus away to be killed.
The priests gave Judas money for helping them.
The Gospel of Matthew states that Judas felt guilty that he helped kill Jesus.
He tried to give the money back to the priests, but they said it was illegal.
So Judas threw the money into the temple, and then hanged himself.
Then the priests used the money to buy a graveyard for strangers.
In the book of Acts, Judas used the money to buy a field for himself, but died there a while after.
After Judas died, the other disciples chose a man named Matthias to take his place as a new disciple in the group of 12.
James of Zebedee
James of Alphaeus
Jude Thaddeus
Matthias was chosen by the remaining eleven apostles to replace Judas  following his suicide (Acts 1:18-26)
Paul became an apostle after Jesus' death, resurrection, and ascension
Although pin stripes are found in mostly in men's suits, any type of fabric can be pin striped.
In baseball, the Chicago Cubs baseball uniforms have had pin stripes since 1907 and they are recognized as the first Major League Baseball team to have pin striping onto a baseball uniform.
Many other Major League Baseball teams like the Montreal Expos and New York Yankees later put pin stripes on their own uniforms.
de:Nadelstreifen
Candystripe, a pattern of diagonal stripes twisted around a cylinder stereotypically embodied by the candy cane
Candystriper, a nickname for a female hospital volunteer derived from a formerly common outfit
Chevron (insignia), sometimes referred to as stripes, a mark of military rank
Data striping, the segmentation of logically sequential data so that segments can be written to multiple physical devices
Go-faster stripes, refer to an imitative decoration applied to cars to make them appear to be modified for extra speed
Magnetic stripe card, a type of card capable of storing data via magnetism
Red Stripe, a Jamaican lager-style beer whose logo is a bold, diagonal red stripe
Service stripe, an award in the United States armed forces
S.T.R.I.P.E. (aka Pat Dugan), a fictional superhero in the DC Comics universe
Striped paint, a classic example of a snipe hunt, a type of prank
The Candystripes, nickname for Derry City F.C., an Irish football club
Red Stripe (Flying Pickets), a member of the famous a cappella group The Flying Pickets
Stripes (film), a 1981 American comedy film
The White Stripes, a Grammy Award-winning American rock music duo from Detroit
The White Stripes (album), the self-titled debut album by American rock band, The White Stripes
Green-striped White, a butterfly in the Pieridae family
Stripe-backed Wren, a bird found in the savannas of northern Colombia and central Venezuela
Striped bass, a member of the temperate bass family
Striped Dolphin, an extensively studied dolphin that is found in temperate and tropical waters of all the world's oceans
Striped Hyena, a close relative of the Brown Hyena
Three-striped Night Monkey, one of several species of owl monkeys
A baseball park, baseball stadium, or ball park / ballpark is a place where baseball is played.
It refers to the field of play, seating areas (if any) and any other things added to it.
The flexible rules about baseball fields (aside from the rigid rules of sizes of basepaths and pitcher's mound) allow ballparks to have their own character and quirks.
This happens at all levels of baseball, amateur and especially professional.
This makes each stadium interesting and unique.
The baseball field is a grassy field that is about  or more in diameter, and is separated into the infield (the area nearest to the batter) and the outfield.
The infield is a square (usually called a "diamond"), with each side being  long.
In each corner of the square, there is a "base", which is a square with sides of .
One of the bases is called home base or home plate, and the sides of the square that touch home plate are extended beyond the two nearest bases until the outfield fence (which is  or more away from home plate) to form the foul lines.
Most of what happens in a baseball game happens in the area of the field in between the foul lines and the outfield fence, which is called fair territory.
All other areas of the field (except the foul lines) are called foul territory.
Major League Ballparks
Baseball Park facts, figures, photos, and more at Ballparks.com
Satellite and Aerial Photography of American League Stadiums
Satellite and Aerial Photos of National League Stadiums
Venus Rising was a 1995 movie starring Jessica Alba, Henry Bean and Morgan Fairchild.
A child soldier is a child that takes part to actively fight in a war.
The Coalition to stop the use of Child Soldiers says that no one less than 18 years old should be recruited by regular or auxiliary troops.
The age limit of 18 years is taken from the Convention on the Rights of the Child.
UNICEF, terre des hommes and Amnesty International see all the combatants and their helpers that are below 18 years of age as child soldiers.
There is a problem, however.
If such children were classified as Combatants, this would permit to fight against children in wars.
On the other hand, if such children were captured, they would then have to be treated according to the Geneva Conventions as prisoners of war.
The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court says that recruiting people below the age of 15 is a war crime, and must be prosecuted.
Thomas Lubanga is currently being tried for this crime at the court in Den Haag.
Paranoid is a 2000 Indie film, directed by John Duigan, which was made for theatrical release but was later released directly to video.
It stars Jessica Alba and Iain Glen.
The Sleeping Dictionary is a 2003 movie by Guy Jenkin.
It was filmed in Sarawak and is set during the British colonial rule in the 1930s.
Jessica Alba and Hugh Dancy were in the movie.
The DVD Exclusive Awards is an award that honors direct to video productions.
The awards were first held in 2001.
They are awarded by online periodical Video Business and The Digital Entertainment Group.
Mekhi Thira Phifer (born December 29, 1974) is an American actor.
He played Greg Pratt on NBC's television series ER.
He won season four of Bravo's Celebrity Poker Showdown.
He had a recurring role in Curb Your Enthusiasm.
The Imagen Awards are awards given to Latin Americans in the movie industry.
They are held by the Imagen Foundation.
This organization is dedicated to recognizing the role of Latin American people in the entertainment industry.
Imagen Foundation website
The Ten is a comedy movie directed by David Wain and cowritten by Ken Marino through ThinkFilm.
The movie was released on August 3, 2007.
The DVD was released on January 15, 2008.
It stars Jessica Alba.
Spanish-language movies
Meet Bill (formerly known as Bill) is a 2008 comedy movie written and directed by Bernie Goldmann and Melisa Wallick and starring Aaron Eckhart and Jessica Alba.
Chicago Hope is a CBS Medical drama series created by David E. Kelley that ran from September 18, 1994, to May 4, 2000.
It took place in a fictional private charity hospital in Chicago.
1990s medical television series
An after school special is a type of American television program intended to be viewed by adolescents when they return home from school, usually at about 4:00 pm.
It was started by the American Broadcasting Company in 1972.
Its rival, CBS, also put out an after school special show titled Schoolbreak Specials in 1984.
The Love Boat: The Next Wave is an American television series which was based on the ABC sitcom The Love Boat.
The series aired on UPN from 1998 to 1999.
The American Latino Media Arts Award, or ALMA Award is an award given to Latino performers (actors, film and television directors, and musicians) who promote positive portrayals of Latinos in the entertainment field.
In Spanish, alma means spirit or soul.
Entourage is an Emmy Award-winning HBO original series created by Doug Ellin.
It was shown from 2004-2011.
It chronicles the rise of Vincent Chase and his childhood friends from Queens, New York City as they navigate the unfamiliar terrain of Hollywood, California.
Doug Ellin, Mark Wahlberg, and Stephen Levinson serve as the show's executive producers, and the show's premise is loosely based on Wahlberg's experiences as an up-and-coming movie star.
The Young Artist Award (first known as the Youth In Film Award) is an award given by the Young Artist Foundation.
The foundation was started in 1978 to award child actors and singers under the age of 21 for their work in film, TV, theater and music, and to raise money for talented children to go to school.
The 1st Youth In Film Awards were given in October 1979, at the Sheraton Universal Hotel in Hollywood for child actors' and singers' work during the years 1978 and 1979.
The 35th Young Artist Awards will be given on May 4, 2014 at the Sportsmen's Lodge in Southern California for child actors' work during the year 2013.
Young Artist Foundation
The Young Artist Foundation is a charity started in 1978 by Hollywood Foreign Press member, Maureen Dragone to raise money for child artists to go to special schools to study acting, singing, or other special arts.
One of the most well known contributors to give money to the Young Artist Foundation is the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.
The Young Artist Awards are given every year by the Young Artist Foundation.
The awards were called the Youth In Film Awards for the first 20 years, but the name was changed to the Young Artist Awards for the 21st awards in March 2000.
The awards are sometimes called the "Kiddie Oscars", because many people believe they are like the Academy Awards for children working in Hollywood.
The awards were started by Maureen Dragone in 1979 to award child actors and singers for their work during the years 1978 and 1979 because she thought child actors didn't have a fair chance to win other awards given to adults like the Academy Award and the Golden Globe Award.
Two child actors who had to compete with adults for other awards that year were Ricky Schroder in The Champ and Justin Henry in Kramer vs. Kramer.
The awards ceremony was held in November or December for the first 10 years, but the ceremony is now held in March or April.
The first Youth In Film Award was a small statue that looked like a small Academy Award.
It was a statue of a small golden man holding a wreath in front of his chest and he stood on a very large base that looked like a sports trophy.
The new Young Artist Award statue still looks like a small Academy Award, but now the small golden man holds a star over his head and he stands on a much smaller base that is much easier for small children to hold.
All the winners are given the golden statue and all the children who are nominated are given a special plaque at the ceremony to remember their nomination.
The children that the Young Artist Awards considers nominating must be between the ages of 5 and 21 and are first suggested by the child's agent or manager.
Their names must be suggested by the end of January or the middle of February and, one month later, the Young Artist Awards throws a special party to announce the names of the children who they have decided to nominate.
The Youth In Film Awards were originally given to young artists up to the age of 21, but the awards are now given to children under the age of 18 most of the time.
Winners are chosen by the Young Artist Association.
The association was originally called the Hollywood Women's Photo and Press Club and its members were 88 journalists and photographers who worked in the arts.
Today, the Young Artist Association has over 125 members who are journalists, agents, and former child performers.
The winners are picked by The Young Artist Association and past nominees who all vote by secret ballot.
The first Youth In Film Awards gave awards in 11 competitive categories in 1979.
The first categories for child artists were "Best Juvenile Actor and Actress in a Motion Picture", "Best Juvenile Actor and Actress in a TV Series or Special", "Best Juvenile Actor and Actress in a Daytime TV Series", and "Best Male and Female Juvenile Recording Artist".
The Youth In Film Awards also gave awards to studios and networks in competitive categories for family friendly films and television shows.
Today, the number of categories has grown to award "Best Young Actor and Actress in an International Feature Film", "Best Young Actor and Actress in a Short Film", "Best Young Supporting Actor and Actress in Film", "Best Young Ensemble Cast", "Best Young Recurring Actor and Actress in a TV Series", and "Best Young Guest-starring Actor and Actress in a TV Series".
Many of the categories have been split to award children age 10 and under in their own separate categories.
The Young Artist Awards has also awarded children for their work in other arts over the years, including theater, dance, commercials, journalism, radio and stand-up comedy.
While the number of acting categories has grown, some competitive categories like "Best Juvenile Recording Artist", "Best Family Motion Picture" and "Best Family TV Series" are no longer awarded.
The awards for those categories are now given as special "Honorary" awards.
The most well known Young Artist Honorary Awards are the "Jackie Coogan Award", which is given to movie studios, producers or directors for their "Outstanding Contribution To Youth Through Entertainment", and the "Former Child Star Award", which is given as a "Lifetime Achievement Award" to adults who were once child stars.
The ceremony is held every year in Hollywood and it is the most formal awards ceremony for child actors.
The child nominees and their parents are expected to "dress up" in suits or party dresses, and many arrive in long cars called limousines.
Reporters and photographers are invited to the red carpet before the show, to take pictures and talk to the child stars when they arrive and sign autographs for fans.
The children picked to announce the winners on stage each year are usually the winners from the year before or from the year's list of nominees.
After the ceremony is a formal dinner and then dancing with live music performed by popular child singers.
The first Youth In Film Awards were given in October 1979 at a ceremony held at the Sheraton Universal Hotel in Hollywood, California.
Other locations for the ceremony over the years are the Ambassador Hotel's Coconut Grove, the Globe Theatre, the Beverly Garland Hotel, and the Sportsmen's Lodge.
Young Artist Awards photographs at LIFE.com
The Sydney Morning Herald is a newspaper made in Sydney, Australia.
It is made by an Australian company called Fairfax, and started on 18 April 1831.
The Sydney Morning Herald homepage
A sandbox or sandpit is a small area filled with sand made for children to play in.
Sandboxes are often rectangular with wooden sides.
They can be found in many playgrounds, and can also be installed in the gardens of homes.
Sandpits are also very popular for making sandcastles.
However, some animals use them for litter trays.
Sandboxes can be found in most elementary schools.
They can also be made of plastic, and in different shapes.
They are mostly made for the purpose of entertaining young children.
German sand gardens were the first children's toys used by the public.
They were brought to the United States at an unknown time, in Boston.
Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. is an American company known for publishing the Encyclopædia Britannica, the world's oldest encyclopedia, and also the second largest.
“Encyclopædia Britannica May Refer to ‘For Sale’ to Raise Capital,” Portland Oregonian, April 7, 1995
Richard A. Melcher, “Dusting Off the Britannica,” Business Week, October 20, 1997
Robert McHenry, “The Building of Britannica Online”
Steve Barth, “Britannica on the Virtual Bookshelf,” Knowledge Management Magazine
Dorothy Auchter, “The Evolution of Encyclopædia Britannica,” Reference Services Review 27, no.
3: 297
Encyclopædia Britannica Corporate, “Company History”
1768 establishments
1760s establishments in the Thirteen Colonies
This article is about baseball.
For other meanings, see batting order.
The batting order, or batting lineup, in baseball is an when nine members of the offense take their turns in batting against the pitcher in an order.
The batting order is decided by the manager before the game begins, although sometimes during games, a player substitutes with another player which makes the take the original player's spoy.
If a team bats out of order, it is a violation of baseball's rules and subject to penalty.
When the whole batting order makes plate appearances (bats against the pitcher) in a single inning, it is called "batting around."
In modern American baseball, some batting positions have nicknames:  "leadoff" for first, "cleanup" for fourth, and "last" for ninth.
Others are known only by the ordinal numbers.
"Elements of the Game: The Batting Order"
The Hammerhead sharks are a group of sharks which make up the family Sphyrnidae.
Their unusual head looks like a hammer.
This "hammer" on its head is also known as the "cephalofoil".
Of the nine species of the Hammerhead sharks, the Winghead shark is in the genus Eusphyra, and the other eight are in the genus Sphyrna.
There are nine known species of Hammerhead sharks.
They range from the length of 0.9 meters to the length of 6.1 meters, and weigh from 500 pounds (225 kg) to 1000 pounds (450 kg).
They are usually light grey with a tint of green, but some are more greener in colour then others, and the belly in white.
The unusual structure of the head makes the head look like a hammer, this is why they are known as "Hammerhead sharks".
Since the eyes are positioned on the ends of the cephalofoil, Hammerheads are able to see everything around them, including what is under them, and what is above them.
This head helps hammerhead sharks make very tight turns in the water, and it also helps them sense prey.
Hammerhead sharks are aggressive hunters and feed on crustaceans, molluscs like octopuses and squids, and many types of fish.
They also eat other types of sharks.
Hammerhead Sharks favourite type of food is stingrays.
They are known to swim along the bottom of the ocean, following their prey.
Hammerhead sharks use their cephalofoil as a weapon to hunt for stingrays; they hit stingrays with their cephalofoil to weaken the stingray, and then eat the stingray.
When Hammerhead Sharks can not find food, they have been known to eat each other, but Great hammerhead sharks have been known to eat their own young.
Hammerhead Sharks are viviparous, meaning they give live birth.
Females usually give birth to 12 to 15 pups at a time, but the Great hammerhead shark gives birth to around 20 to 40 pups at a time.
Once they are born, baby Hammerhead sharks come together in groups and swim towards warmer waters.
They stay together in groups until they are older and big enough to live on their own.
Hammerhead shark live for around 20 to 30 years.
The hammerhead sharks are a monophyletic group.
sequence analysis shows they evolved from the Winghead shark.
Genus Eusphyra:
Winghead Shark, Eusphyra blochii
Genus Sphyrna:
Scalloped Bonnethead, Sphyrna corona
Scalloped Hammerhead Shark, Sphyrna lewini
Scoophead, Sphyrna media
Great hammerhead shark, Sphyrna mokarran
Bonnethead, Sphyrna tiburo
Smalleye Hammerhead Shark, Sphyrna tudes
Smooth Hammerhead Shark, Sphyrna zygaena
Whitefin Hammerhead Shark, Sphyrna couardi
The Great and Scalloped are listed as endangered by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature, while the Smalleye Hammerhead shark is listed as vulnerable.
This is because of over-fishing for the fins of Hammerhead sharks, which are used in sharkfin soup.
Hawaiian culture
In Hawaiian culture, sharks are considered to be gods of the seas, they are also known as aumakua, protectors of humans, and cleaners of ocean life.
Some of these sharks are believed to be family members who have died and have turned into sharks.
But there are some sharks which are known as niuhi, or man-eaters.
These sharks include Great White Sharks, Tiger sharks, and Bull sharks.
The Hammerhead sharks are known as mano kihikihi, they are not considered as man-eaters or niuhi, but are considered one of the most respected sharks in the oceans, an aumakua.
Many Hawaiians believe that they have an aumakua which watches over them and protects them from the niuhi.
National Geographic-Hammerhead Sharks
Marine Parks-Hammerhead Sharks
Faline is a fictional female roe deer in Felix Salten's novel Bambi, A Life in the Woods and its sequel, Bambi's Children.
She is Bambi's mate.
She also appeared in the Walt Disney movies Bambi and Bambi II based on the book.
Her mother is Ena.
First shown as a fawn and later as an adult doe, Faline's role is Bambi's friend and later mate.
Faline was featured as a guest in House of Mouse.
The 1982–83 NHL season was the 66th season of the National Hockey League.
Before the start of the season, the Colorado Rockies moved to East Rutherford, New Jersey where they were renamed New Jersey Devils.
They were also moved to the Patrick Division, making the unwilling Winnipeg Jets to leave the Norris Division and take Colorado's place in the Smythe Division.
This would be the last time an NHL team moved until 1993.
The last remaining players from the Original Six era, (Carol Vadnais, Serge Savard, and Wayne Cashman) all retired after this season.
Cashman was the last to play, losing in the Wales Conference Finals as a player for the Bruins.
The New York Islanders won their fourth Stanley Cup in a row by beating the Edmonton Oilers four games to none.
No team in any major professional North American sport has won four championships in a row since the Islanders.
The Boston Bruins led the league in total points with 110.
The defending Stanley Cup champion New York Islanders went from first overall and finished tied for 6th overall.
The high-scoring Edmonton Oilers tied for second overall.
The Oilers set a new record, which they had just set the previous year, for most goals in a season with 424.
They were led by Wayne Gretzky, who had 196 points.
The Oilers also tied the Boston Bruins' 1971 record for most 100-point players in one season as Wayne Gretzky, Glenn Anderson, Jari Kurri, and Mark Messier all had more than 100 points.
New York wins the series 4–0.
Dave Andreychuk, Buffalo Sabres
Phil Housley, Buffalo Sabres
Jamie Macoun, Calgary Flames
Murray Craven, Detroit Red Wings
Brian Bellows, Minnesota North Stars
Craig Ludwig, Montreal Canadiens
Mats Naslund, Montreal Canadiens
Pat Verbeek, New Jersey Devils
Bob Froese, Philadelphia Flyers
Dave Poulin, Philadelphia Flyers
Ron Sutter, Philadelphia Flyers
Rich Sutter, Pittsburgh Penguins
Gary Leeman*, Toronto Maple Leafs
Michel Petit, Vancouver Canucks
Patrik Sundstrom, Vancouver Canucks
Milan Novy, Washington Capitals
Scott Stevens, Washington Capitals
Brian Hayward, Winnipeg Jets
Wayne Cashman, Boston Bruins
Gilles Gilbert, Detroit Red Wings
Reggie Leach, Detroit Red Wings
Garry Unger, Edmonton Oilers
Mike Murphy, Los Angeles Kings
Rejean Houle, Montreal Canadiens
Carol Vadnais, New Jersey Devils
John Davidson, New York Rangers
Ulf Nilsson, New York Rangers
Ian Turnbull, Pittsburgh Penguins
Jacques Richard, Quebec Nordiques
Marc Tardif, Quebec Nordiques
Vaclav Nedomansky, St. Louis Blues
Ivan Hlinka, Vancouver Canucks
Serge Savard, Winnipeg Jets
1982 in the United States
Aladdin (1992 movie), a 1992 Disney movie
Superfantagenio - 1986 movie known as Aladdin in the United States
Aladdin (2000 movie), a UK made-for-TV movie
Horní Rápotice is a village in the Pelhřimov District, Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic.
About 157 people live there and it has 3.98 km².
It was first documented in 1352.
Krásná Hora is a village in the Havlíčkův Brod District, Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic.
About 524 people live there.
It covers 22.21 km².
It was first documented in 1379.
A telegram (Greek tele: distant and gramma: letter) is a written message transmitted by using an electric device.
The message was carried along wires, and the text written or printed and delivered by hand or teleprinter.
Telegrams were very widely used, because private telephones were not usual.
Nowadays they are not useful because most people have private telephones and the use of e-mail.
The idea was developed by the British Post Office as a service for urgent letters.
Mladé Bříště is a village in the Pelhřimov District, Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic.
About 245 people live there.
It covers 5.33 km².
It was first documented in 1226.
The beluga whale (Delphinapterus leucas) is a small, toothed whale that is white as an adult.
They are found in coastal areas of the Arctic Ocean, and travel south when the sea ice forms.
The beluga's body is stout and has a small, blunt head with a small beak, tiny eyes and thick layers of blubber.
On their head they have a round shape called the melon.
This melon holds oil, and the whale is able to change its shape.
Scientists believe that it has something to do with the whale's echolocation system.
They have one blowhole.
Beluga means white one in Russian.
Its genus Delphinapterus, means "whale without fins", and the species, leucas, means "white".
The beluga is also called the white whale, the white porpoise, the sea canary (because of its songs), and the squid hound (due to its diet).
Unlike most other cetaceans, the beluga's seven neck vertebrae are not fused, giving it a flexible, well-defined neck.
A baby beluga whale, called a calf, is a grey or even brown color when it is born.
It will gradually become white over the next five years as it becomes an adult.
They grow up to  in length and weigh up to .
They live for between 35 and 50 years of age.
A female beluga whale will have one calf every 3 or 4 years.
These are born near the coast, often near the entrance to large rivers.
The calfs are fed on milk which is 30% fat.
The beluga whales live in groups, called pods of anywhere from only three whales to large groups of more than 200.
they can dive down to depths of  and stay underwater for as long as 25 minutes.
Polar bears and killer whales are known to hunt beluga whales.
Diet and teeth
Belugas are toothed whales with 34 teeth.
The teeth are not designed for chewing, but for grabbing and tearing prey.
They swallow their prey whole.
They are opportunistic feeders, eating a varied diet of fish, squid, crustaceans, octopi, and worms.
They are both benthic (bottom) and pelagic (oceanic) feeders (in shallow water).
Belugas sometimes hunt schools of fish cooperatively in small groups.
Beluga whale, a type of whale
Beluga sturgeon, the fish whose roe is sold as Beluga caviar
Airbus Beluga, an airplane
Beluga class submarine, Russian submarine class
Beluga, Alaska, a community in the United States
All-Star Cheer Squad is a rhythm video game by Gorilla Systems Corp. It is made for Wii and Nintendo DS.
It is one of several Wii games to use the Wii Balance Board.
It is about cheerleading.
The game follows a year in the life of a cheerleader.
The cheerleader learns new cheers, participates in practices and creates her own routines.
She joins the squad and eventually becomes captain.
The Wii Remote and Nunchuk, along with the Balance Board can be used to perform cheer and dance moves.
Cheerleading choreographer Tony G of Bring It On fame acted as chief consultant to the game.