the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
|1997||Júbilo Iwata||J. League 1||10||3||0||0||4||1||14||4
|1995||rowspan="3"|Nagoya Grampus Eight||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||16||1||1||0||colspan="2"|-||17||1
|1997||0||0||||||0||0||0||0
|1997||Kyoto Purple Sanga]||J. League 1||10||1||0||0||6||2||16||3
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Brazil
|1997||Kyoto Purple Sanga||J. League 1||7||1||2||0||0||0||9||1
Mobbing is a special type of consensus bullying behavior.
It is about an imbalance of social, physical or other power involving a group or a person.
Mobbing is like a "virus" or a "cancer" that spreads via gossip, rumour and innuendo.
Mobbing is developed or pushed by a leader who persuades others into a systematic pattern of "mob-like" behaviour toward the target.
Group focus on a critical incident that "shows what kind of person the "target" really is"
Shared belief that the target needs "to be taught a lesson"
Defamation words and reasoning about the target
Shared negative ideas about the target
Loss of diversity of argument, so that it becomes dangerous to defend the target
Addition of the target’s real or imagined mistakes
"Tackling the Bullying Culture in Japan's Schools" at jakartaglobe.com
James Fenimore Cooper (September 15, 1789 - September 14, 1851) was an American writer.
He created the character of Natty Bumpo, the archetypal American frontiersman.
Cooper was born on September 15, 1789 in Burlington, New Jersey.
His father was a United States Congressman.
James Fenimore was one year old when his family moved to Cooperstown, New York.
The community was started by his father.
Cooper was 13 when he began attending Yale University.
He was kicked out for playing pranks.
He blew up another student's door.
He also taught a donkey to sit in a professor's chair.
Naval career and marriage
Cooper got a job as a seaman on a merchant ship.
He joined the United States Navy at age 18.
He became a midshipman, but left the Navy in 1811.
Cooper married Susan DeLancey when he was 21.
Five lived to be adults.
The first-born survivor, Susan Fenimore Cooper, became a writer and naturalist.
Precaution was Cooper's first book.
It was published anonymously in 1820.
In 1823, he published The Pioneers.
This book was the first of the Leatherstocking novels.
These stories became famous for the fictional character of an American woodsman called Natty Bumppo.
Cooper's most famous novel Last of the Mohicans was published in 1826.
It became one of the most widely read American novels of the 19th century.
In 1826, Cooper moved his family to Europe.
He wanted to make more money as an author.
He also wanted to give his children a better education.
He continued to write.
His books published in Paris include The Red Rover and The Water Witch.
These were novels about the sea.
His books began taking a political angle.
These books are forgotten today.
He returned to the United States in 1833.
Cooper moved back to his ancestral home Otsego Hall in Cooperstown.
His writing continued in a political vein.
His readers did not like this.
He returned to fiction books with The Pathfinder and The Deerslayer.
These books continued the story of Natty Bumppo.
Cooper spent his last years in Cooperstown.
He died on September 14, 1851.
Leatherstocking novels
The Pioneers (1823)
The Last of the Mohicans (1826)
The Prairie (1827)
The Pathfinder (1840)
The Deerslayer (1841)
Works by or about James Fenimore Cooper at Internet Archive (scanned books original editions color illustrated)
(multiple formats)
James Fenimore Cooper at Open Library
James Fenimore Cooper Society Homepage
The Cambridge History of American Literature, Book II, Chapter VI, Fiction I: Brown, Cooper
James Fenimore Cooper Society Website
Essay on Fenimore Cooper: Works in biographical/historical context
Thomas R. Lounsbury: James Fenimore Cooper.
6th Edition.
Boston, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1886 (American Men of Letters).
PDF from the Arno Schmidt Reference Library
James Fenimore Cooper  at C-SPAN's American Writers: A Journey Through History
|1992||rowspan="4"|Kashima Antlers||rowspan="4"|J. League 1||colspan="2"|-||0||0||0||0||0||0
|1996||rowspan="2"|Cerezo Osaka||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||1||0||0||0||1||0||2||0
|1997||2||0||0||0||2||0||4||0
|1997||Cerezo Osaka||J. League 1||16||8||2||2||0||0||18||10
|1997||Cerezo Osaka||J. League 1||16||5||2||1||0||0||18||6
|1993||rowspan="3"|Urawa Red Diamonds||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||7||1||0||0||1||1||8||2
|1996||rowspan="2"|Vissel Kobe||Football League||||||||||||||||
|1997||J. League 1||0||0||||||0||0||0||0
|1997||Vissel Kobe||J. League 1||2||0||2||0||0||0||4||0
|1997||J. League 1||2||1||0||0||0||0||2||1
|1997||rowspan="2"|JEF United Ichihara||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||14||1||1||0||6||0||21||1
|1998||5||0||||||||||||
|1993||rowspan="6"|Kashiwa Reysol||rowspan="2"|Football League||||||||||||||||
|1995||rowspan="4"|J. League 1||17||1||0||0||colspan="2"|-||17||1
|1996||2||1||0||0||6||0||8||1
|1997||12||1||1||0||5||0||18||1
|1998||2||0||||||||||||
|1998||Kashiwa Reysol||J. League 1||3||0||0||0||0||0||3||0
|1997||rowspan="2"|Yokohama Flügels||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||0||0||||||0||0||0||0
|1998||14||3||||||||||||
|1998||Kyoto Purple Sanga||J. League 1||27||0||0||0||2||0||29||0
|1997||rowspan="2"|Cerezo Osaka||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||7||0||0||0||4||1||11||1
|1998||1||0||||||||||||
|1998||Vissel Kobe||J. League 1||17||1||2||0||3||1||22||2
|1995||rowspan="4"|Vissel Kobe||rowspan="2"|Football League||||||||||||||||
|1997||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||6||0||0||0||0||0||6||0
|1998||0||0||||||||||||
|1997||rowspan="2"|Vissel Kobe||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||6||0||2||0||0||0||8||0
|1998||10||0||1||0||2||0||13||0
|1999||6||0||0||0||0||0||6||0
|1999||JEF United Ichihara||J. League 1||12||0||1||0||0||0||13||0
|1999||Verdy Kawasaki||J. League 1||5||0||1||0||3||0||9||0
|1999||Verdy Kawasaki||J. League 1||21||3||1||0||3||2||25||5
|1999||Verdy Kawasaki||J. League 1||16||2||0||0||3||0||19||2
|1999||Bellmare Hiratsuka||J. League 1||12||1||0||0||0||0||12||1
|1997||rowspan="3"|Nagoya Grampus Eight||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||5||1||0||0||0||0||5||1
|1999||0||0||||||||||||
|1999||Kyoto Purple Sanga||J. League 1||16||6||2||1||2||1||20||8
|1999||Gamba Osaka||J. League 1||15||6||2||0||0||0||17||6
|1997||rowspan="3"|Cerezo Osaka||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||0||0||||||0||0||0||0
|1999||Consadole Sapporo||J. League 2||1||0||0||0||0||0||1||0
|1999||Consadole Sapporo||J. League 2||3||0||0||0||0||0||3||0
|1997||rowspan="3"|Consadole Sapporo||Football League||0||0||2||0||1||0||3||0
|1998||J. League 1||8||0||1||0||4||0||13||0
Alan David Dotti (born March 19, 1977) is a former Brazilian football player.
|1999||Montedio Yamagata||J. League 2||7||0||||||||||||
|1999||Omiya Ardija||J. League 2||18||4||||||||||||
|1999||Omiya Ardija||J. League 2||3||0||||||||||||
Otsego Hall was a house in Cooperstown, New York.
It was the ancestral home of American author James Fenimore Cooper.
It was built by his father William Cooper, who also founded the village of Cooperstown.
This village was  where the Hall was located.
Building began in 1796.
The Hall was completed in 1799.
It was the largest private home in central New York for a long time.
In June 1834 James Fenimore Cooper decided to reopen the Hall.
He had lived in other places for almost sixteen years.
The Hall had been closed for a long time.
It was falling into decay.
Repairs were begun at once, and the Hall was quickly restored.
At first, James spent his winters in New York City and his summers in Cooperstown.
Eventually he made Otsego Hall his forever home.
The Hall burned down a few years after he died.
The surrounding property was sold.
His daughter and secretary, Susan Fenimore Cooper, built her home in Cooperstown with bricks and other materials from the ruins of Otsego Hall.
|1999||Kawasaki Frontale||J. League 2||3||0||||||||||||
|1999||Kawasaki Frontale||J. League 2||4||1||||||||||||
|1999||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||1||0||||||||||||
|1994||Bellmare Hiratsuka||J. League 1||0||0||||||0||0||0||0
|1999||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||7||0||||||||||||
|1999||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||5||0||||||||||||
|1999||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||4||0||||||||||||
|1999||Albirex Niigata||J. League 2||23||6||||||||||||
|1999||Albirex Niigata||J. League 2||2||0||||||||||||
He currently plays for the Japan national beach soccer team.
|1999||Albirex Niigata||J. League 2||3||0||||||||||||
|1999||Oita Trinita||J. League 2||2||0||||||||||||
|1999||Oita Trinita||J. League 2||11||2||||||||||||
|1999||Oita Trinita||J. League 2||6||1||||||||||||
|2000||Kawasaki Frontale||J. League 1||14||1||0||0||2||0||16||1
Daniel Rossi Silva (born on 4 January 1981 in Rio Claro, São Paulo), commonly known as just Daniel Rossi or Daniel, is a Brazilian footballer (midfielder) playing currently for SK Sigma Olomouc.
|2000||Kawasaki Frontale||J. League 1||8||1||0||0||5||0||13||1
Gambrinus Liga statistics
Player profile on sambafoot
Player profile on football-lineups.com
Player profile on playerhistory.com
|2000||Yokohama F. Marinos||J. League 1||4||0||0||0||1||0||5||0
|2000||Nagoya Grampus Eight||J. League 1||10||0||0||0||2||1||12||1
|2000||Kyoto Purple Sanga||J. League 1||1||0||0||0||0||0||1||0
|1995||rowspan="4"|Kashiwa Reysol||rowspan="4"|J. League 1||0||0||||||colspan="2"|-||0||0
|1996||3||0||0||0||2||0||5||0
|1997||0||0||3||0||1||0||4||0
|1999||rowspan="2"|Vissel Kobe||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||5||0||||||||||||
|2000||7||0||||||||||||
|1998||rowspan="3"|Shimizu S-Pulse||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||19||5||||||||||||
|1999||20||4||||||||||||
|2000||17||2||||||||||||
|2000||Vissel Kobe||J. League 1||3||0||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="2"|Vegalta Sendai||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||3||0||0||0||0||0||3||0
|2000||Montedio Yamagata||J. League 2||12||1||||||||||||
|2000||Montedio Yamagata||J. League 2||15||1||||||||||||
|2000||Mito HollyHock||J. League 2||1||0||||||||||||
Adsorption is the sticking of atoms or molecules to a surface (called "adsorbent").
The particles which get stuck on can be from a gas, liquid or a dissolved solid.
An example would be the way water sticks to the surface of sand grains on a beach, or to particles of soil.
The exact nature of the force which holds them on varies according to the nature of the surface and the adsorbed molecules.
The force may be a weak physical force, or weak chemical bonds, but strong enough to keep the layer of molecules stuck on.
Supplying more heat usually breaks the bonds and causes the adsorbed molecules to evaporate.
Only "free water" (that is not trapped inside solid particles) can evaporate.
|2000||Mito HollyHock||J. League 2||10||0||||||||||||
The Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania is the main legal body used around the world by Jehovah's Witnesses to organize the religion and also to decide on its official list of beliefs.
Members of Jehovah's Witnesses usually call it just as "the Society".
Its headquarters are in Brooklyn, New York in the United States and its rules allow only between 300 and 500 members.
All of them must be "mature, active and faithful" male Jehovah's Witnesses.
A preacher, Charles Taze Russell, started the organization in 1881 as Zion's Watch Tower Tract Society, so he could share religious pamphlets with people.
In 1896, its name was changed to Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society.
When Russell died in 1916, a fight started between some of the society's directors and the man who took his place, Joseph Franklin Rutherford.
The fight became very bitter and many of the people who had followed Russell, who were called International Bible Students, left and started other religious groups.
But Rutherford stayed as president of the society and in 1931 the Bible Student groups around the world changed their name to Jehovah's witnesses.
In 1955, the corporation changed its name again to Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania.
From 1976, the Governing Body of Jehovah's Witnesses began to control all the decisions and the work of the Watch Tower Society.
Zion's Watch Tower Tract Society was started in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on February 16, 1881 to organize the printing and sharing of pamphlets written about God and the Bible.
William Henry Conley, a Pittsburgh businessman, was its first president and  Russell was its secretary-treasurer.
Its main publication was Zion's Watch Tower and Herald of Christ's Presence, a Bible-based magazine first published in 1879 by Russell.
On December 15, 1884, the society became officially registered and Russell was listed as its president.
Russell wrote its charter, or statement of its purpose, and explained that it was for "the mental, moral and religious improvement of men and women, by teaching the Bible by means of the publication and distribution of Bibles, books, papers, pamphlets and other Bible literature, and by providing oral lectures free for the people".
Anyone who gave $10 or more to the society was told they were a member of the society and could vote at its meetings, but Russell explained that all the decisions about what the society did would still be made by only two people—him and his wife Maria, who owned most of the shares.
In his magazine, Russell explained that the Watch Tower Society was not a "religious society", but just a business organization with no set of official beliefs.
In 1900 the society opened its first overseas branch office in Britain.
Another one opened in Germany in 1903 and then in Australia in 1904.
In 1909 the society bought some property in Brooklyn and then moved its headquarters and staff there.
After Russell died in 1916, the Watch Tower Society's lawyer, Joseph Franklin Rutherford, was elected as its next president.
But within a few months most of the seven board of directors complained that he was behaving like a dictator and not sharing information.
A major fight broke out, and Rutherford told the four directors who criticised him that they were no longer on the board.
In June 1917, the society published a book called The Finished Mystery and said it was the last of a series of Bible study books by Russell.
The book made some very strong statements about the leaders of Catholic and Protestant churches and said they were wrong for taking part in the Great War.
As a result, the Watch Tower Society's president and directors were jailed as traitors under the 1917 Espionage Act, although they were later allowed to leave jail and the government dropped the charges.
Until that time each congregation of Bible Students in the world made its own decisions, although they all studied Russell's books and followed his teachings.
But Rutherford decided they should all have exactly the same set of beliefs and run their congregations the same way.
He told them they had to obey what the Watch Tower Society's New York headquarters told them.
A director was put into each congregation, and a year later all members were told to write out a report each week of what public preaching they had done.
At an international meeting held at Cedar Point, Ohio, in September 1922, Rutherford began teaching that the Bible Students' most important job was to teach people about the Bible by visiting them at their homes.
Watch Tower Society books began using the name "Jehovah" much more often when writing about God, and in 1931 Rutherford decided the religion would be called Jehovah's witnesses.
When Rutherford died in 1942, Nathan H. Knorr became the new president.
Two years later he changed the words in the charter, or society's rules, to say that its main purposes were to preach about God's kingdom to people in all countries, and print and share Bibles and other books and magazines that would help them learn about that.
The rules about who could be a member of the society were also changed, making it open only to a maximum of 500 men who would be chosen by the leaders of the society.
Knorr died in 1977 and since then the presidents have been Frederick W. Franz, Milton G. Henschel and Don A. Adams.
The Watch Tower Society is a major publisher of religious books, magazines and Bibles.
By 1979, it had 39 printing branches worldwide.
In 1990 it was reported that in one year the society printed 696 million copies of its magazines, The Watchtower and Awake!
as well as another 35,811,000 pieces of literature worldwide, which are offered door-to-door by Jehovah's Witnesses.
In 2012, the Society said it prints more than 41 million copies of each magazine each month.
The society has about 20,000 workers at its New York headquarters and branch offices around the world, and says its staff are volunteers rather than employees.
Workers receive a small monthly wage with meals and accommodation provided by the society.
The "Bethel family" in the Brooklyn headquarters includes hairdressers, dentists, doctors, housekeepers and carpenters, as well as shops for repairing personal appliances, watches, shoes and clothing without charge for labor.
The society does not give any financial figures to the public, but it said in 2011 that it had spent more than $173 million that year to care for full-time preachers and traveling overseers.
Most of its money comes from donations given by people when they take magazines, and most of that is used on its preaching work.
|1993||rowspan="4"|JEF United Ichihara||rowspan="4"|J. League 1||0||0||||||0||0||0||0
|1997||rowspan="4"|Mito HollyHock||rowspan="3"|Football League||||||||||||||||
|1999||||||||||||||||
|2000||J. League 2||8||1||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="2"|Mito HollyHock||Football League||||||||||||||||
|2000||J. League 2||21||0||||||||||||
|2000||Mito HollyHock||J. League 2||3||0||||||||||||
|2000||Mito HollyHock||J. League 2||16||6||||||||||||
|2000||Mito HollyHock||J. League 2||16||1||||||||||||
|1999||Guaraní||Primera División||0||0
|2000||Shonan Bellmare||J. League 2||10||0
|2001||rowspan="3"|Guaraní||rowspan="3"|Primera División||20||1
|2002||24||0
|2003||29||5
|2004||rowspan="2"|Libertad||rowspan="2"|Primera División||26||0
|2005/06||Lanús||Primera División||3||0
|2006||Guaraní||Primera División||14||0
|2007||rowspan="2"|Olimpia||rowspan="2"|Primera División||26||0
|2008||Guaraní||Primera División||18||0
|2009||12 Octubre||Primera División||16||0
|2009||Sportivo Luqueño||Primera División||20||0
|2010||Guaraní||Primera División||31||0
|1998||rowspan="2"|Bellmare Hiratsuka||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||2||0||||||||||||
|1999||4||0||||||||||||
|2000||Shonan Bellmare||J. League 2||5||0||||||||||||
|2000||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||9||1||||||||||||
|1996||Consadole Sapporo||Football League||8||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||8||0
|1997||rowspan="4"|Ventforet Kofu||rowspan="2"|Football League||||||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||26||2||||||||||||
|2000||33||2||||||||||||
|1999||Albirex Niigata||J. League 2||12||0||||||||||||
|2000||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||27||2||||||||||||
|1998||rowspan="3"|Ventforet Kofu||Football League||||||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||16||1||||||||||||
|2000||4||0||||||||||||
|2000||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||4||0||||||||||||
Sandro Luis Zamboni Britzke (born February 20, 1978) is a former Brazilian football player.
|1999||Kyoto Purple Sanga||J. League 1||0||0||1||0||0||0||1||0
|2000||Albirex Niigata||J. League 2||31||10||3||4||2||0||36||14
Profile at Soccerway Profile at
Profile at BDFA Profile at
Marco Tulio Lopes Silva (born February 28, 1981) is an Brazilian footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder.
He currently playing for T-Team FC in Malaysia Super League.
Interview with Marco Túlio
This is about the Japanese athlete born in 1974.
For the South Korean athlete born in 1981, see Park Yong-Ho.
He was a professional football player in Japan.
|1997||rowspan="4"|Sagan Tosu ||rowspan="2"|Football League||||||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||10||1||||||||||||
|2000||10||0||||||||||||
|1995||rowspan="5"|Bellmare Hiratsuka||rowspan="5"|J. League 1||0||0||||||colspan="2"|-||0||0
|1997||12||4||1||1||0||0||13||5
|1998||3||0||||||||||||
|1999||14||2||||||||||||
|2000||Oita Trinita||J. League 2||2||0||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="2"|Oita Trinita||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||1||0||||||||||||
|2000||0||0||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="2"|JEF United Ichihara||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|2000||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||20||3||2||1||0||0||22||4
|2001||JEF United Ichihara||J. League 1||3||1||0||0||0||0||3||1
|2001||Shonan Bellmare||J. League 2||11||0||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="3"|Tokyo||J. League 2||8||0||||||||||||
|2000||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||1||0||||||||||||
|2001||1||0||||||||||||
|1997||rowspan="3"|Verdy Kawasaki||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||0||0||||||0||0||0||0
|1999||1||0||||||||||||
|2000||Vissel Kobe||J. League 1||6||1||||||||||||
|2001||Tokyo Verdy||J. League 1||3||0||||||||||||
|2001||Yokohama F. Marinos||J. League 1||10||8||1||0||5||2||16||10
Shadows-on-the-Teche is an old plantation house at 317 E. Main St., New Iberia, Louisiana.
It was built in 1833-34.
Original owners David and Mary Weeks were rich growers of sugarcane.
They owned four plantations.
The house is Greek Revival in style.
A portico of eight columns supports a second floor verandah.
The house is made of bricks.
The interior was originally furnished with Federal-style and Empire-style furniture imported from the East Coast.
The house was built on the edge of one of Weeks's sugarcane plantations.
It was designed for social life and entertaining.
The house was said to be the third brick house built on Bayou Teche.
A series of tragedies struck the Weeks family following the completion of the house.
David Weeks died in August 1834.
His wife married John Moore.
The household was dependent on slavery.
Mary and John supported secession.
During the American Civil War, Federal troops occupied the property.
Union officers lived in the house.
Mary Weeks died in December 1863.
The house was still being used by Union troops.
He son restored some of the family fortune during the Reconstruction years.
Succeeding generations however were forced to sell much of the property to meet living expenses.
David and Mary Weeks's great-grandson, William Weeks Hall, lived in the house from 1922 until his death in 1958.
He tried to preserve what remained of the property.
He made a large garden of live oak, bamboo, camellias, azaleas, and other plants.
He  donated the house and garden to the National Trust for Historic Preservation at his death.
The Trust has owned and operated Shadows until the present.
Shadows-on-the-Teche was named a National Historic Landmark on 30 May 1974.
Shadows-on-the-Teche official site
1830s establishments in Louisiana
|1994||rowspan="8"|Cerezo Osaka||Football League||||||||||||||||
|1995||rowspan="7"|J. League 1||0||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||0||0
|1998||17||1||||||||||||
|1999||13|||1|||||||||||
|2000||13||0||||||||||||
|2001||8||0||||||||||||
|1996||rowspan="3"|Urawa Red Diamonds||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|1999||rowspan="2"|Omiya Ardija||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||19||2||||||||||||
|2000||7||1||||||||||||
|2001||Montedio Yamagata||J. League 2||9||2||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="3"|Montedio Yamagata||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||28||0||||||||||||
|2000||32||1||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="2"|Urawa Red Diamonds||J. League 1||1||0||0||0||0||0||1||0
|2001||Montedio Yamagata||J. League 2||0||0||||||||||||
|2001||Mito Hollyhock||J. League 2||19||0||||||||||||
is a former Japanese football player and a J. League Division 1 coach.
|2001||Mito HollyHock||J. League 2||6||0||||||||||||
|1998||rowspan="4"|Omiya Ardija||Football League||||||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="3"|J. League 2||14||1||||||||||||
|2000||18||1||||||||||||
|2001||13||0||||||||||||
|2001||Kawasaki Frontale||J. League 2||5||1||0||0||0||0||5||1
lpfp.pt
|2001||Kawasaki Frontale||J. League 2||10||2||||||||||||
Luiz Renato Viana da Silva (born January 10, 1982) is a former Brazilian football player.
|2000||rowspan="2"|Kawasaki Frontale||J. League 1||2||0||||||||||||
|2001||J. League 2||1||0||||||||||||
|2001||Shonan Bellmare||J. League 2||12||2||0||0||2||0||14||2
(born May 22, 1975) is a former Japanese football player.
|2001||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||1||0||||||||||||
|2001||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||26||3||||||||||||
|2001||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||20||0||||||||||||
|2001||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||3||0||||||||||||
|2001||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||13||1||||||||||||
|2001||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||6||0||||||||||||
|1995||rowspan="3"|Otsuka Pharmaceuticals||rowspan="3"|Football League||25||2||||||||||||
|1996||22||3||||||||||||
|1997||29||3||||||||||||
|1998||rowspan="4"|Ventforet Kofu||Football League||||||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="3"|J. League 2||24||4||||||||||||
|2000||21||0||||||||||||
|2001||30||3||||||||||||
|2001||Albirex Niigata||J. League 2||3||0||||||||||||
|2001||Albirex Niigata||J. League 2||1||0||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="3"|Albirex Niigata||rowspan="3"|J. League 2||4||0||||||||||||
|2000||3||0||||||||||||
|2001||4||0||||||||||||
(born July 5, 1977) is a former Japanese football player.
|2000||Yokohama F. Marinos||J. League 1||0||0||||||||||||
|2001||Albirex Niigata||J. League 2||13||0||||||||||||
|2000||rowspan="2"|Kyoto Purple Sanga||J. League 1||18||0||0||0||0||0||18||0
|2001||J. League 2||4||0||0||0||0||0||4||0
|2000||rowspan="2"|Sagan Tosu||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||4||0||||||||||||
|2000||Oita Trinita||J. League 2||7||1||||||||||||
|2000||Sagan Tosu||J. League 2||15||9||||||||||||
|2001||Oita Trinita||J. League 2||9||1||||||||||||
|2001||rowspan="2"|Urawa Red Diamonds||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||1||0||||||||||||
|2002||0||0||||||||||||
|1997||rowspan="6"|Kashiwa Reysol||rowspan="6"|J. League 1||0||0||||||0||0||0||0
|2000||1||0||||||||||||
|2001||0||0||||||||||||
|2001||rowspan="2"|Yokohama F. Marinos||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||11||1||1||0||4||0||16||1
|2002||20||5||1||0||6||0||27||5
|2002||Shimizu S-Pulse||J. League 1||7||2||1||0||4||0||12||2
Profile at Transfermarkt.
Transfers at Transfermarkt.
Stats from Spain at BDFutbol.
Stats since 2003 at HNL-Statistika
|1997||Kyoto Purple Sanga||J. League 1||24||7||2||0||0||0||26||7
|2001||rowspan="2"|Vissel Kobe||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||29||7||1||0||3||1||33||8
|2002||11||1||0||0||5||1||16||2
|1998||rowspan="3"|Urawa Red Diamonds||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||0||0||||||||||||
|2000||J. League 2||0||0||||||||||||
|2001||Kawasaki Frontale||J. League 2||12||0||||||||||||
|2002||Montedio Yamagata||J. League 2||0||0||||||||||||
|2000||rowspan="3"|Mito Hollyhock||rowspan="3"|J. League 2||10||1||||||||||||
|2001||5||0||||||||||||
|2002||10||1||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="4"|Omiya Ardija||rowspan="4"|J. League 2||0||0||||||||||||
|2002||2||0||||||||||||
|2000||rowspan="3"|Omiya Ardija||rowspan="3"|J. League 2||2||0||||||||||||
|2001||5||1||||||||||||
|2002||1||0||||||||||||
|2001||rowspan="2"|Yokohama||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||15||0||||||||||||
|2002||9||0||||||||||||
|2001||Shonan Bellmare||J. League 2||16||1||0||0||16||1
|2000||rowspan="3"|Ventforet Kofu||rowspan="3"|J. League 2||2||0||||||||||||
|2001||25||0||||||||||||
|2000||rowspan="3"|Ventforet Kofu||rowspan="3"|J. League 2||18||0||||||||||||
|2001||37||1||||||||||||
|2002||12||0||||||||||||
|1998||rowspan="5"|Ventforet Kofu||Football League||||||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="4"|J. League 2||31||3||||||||||||
|2000||34||2||||||||||||
|2001||38||3||||||||||||
|2000||rowspan="2"|Shimizu S-Pulse||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|2002||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||14||0||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="2"|Shimizu S-Pulse||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||0||0||||||||||||
|2001||rowspan="2"|Ventforet Kofu||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||27||3||||||||||||
|2002||24||1||||||||||||
|2002||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||7||0||||||||||||
|2002||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||5||0||||||||
|1997||rowspan="2"|Júbilo Iwata||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||0||0||||||1||0||1||0
|2001||rowspan="2"|Ventforet Kofu||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||18||1||||||||||||
|1999||Verdy Kawasaki||J. League 1||2||0||||||||||||
|2002||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||4||0||||||||||||
|2002||Ventforet Kofu||J. League 2||1||0||||||||
|1998||Omiya Ardija||Football League||20||1||||||||||||
|1999||rowspan="2"|Sagan Tosu||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||26||2||3||0||1||0||30||2
|2000||20||2||2||0||2||0||24||2
|2001||rowspan="2"|Albirex Niigata||rowspan="2"|J. League 2||13||1||||||||||||
|2002||39||1||||||||||||
|2001||rowspan="2"|Cerezo Osaka||J. League 1||20||0||||||||||||
|2002||J. League 2||8||1||||||||||||
|2003||Kashima Antlers||J. League 1||8||2||0||0||0||0||8||2
Sandro Andre da Silva (born March 5, 1974) is a former Brazilian football player.
|2003||Kashima Antlers||J. League 1||1||0||||||||||||
|1990/91||rowspan="3"|Hitachi||JSL Division 2||||||||||||||||
|1991/92||JSL Division 1||||||||||||||||
|1993||rowspan="11"|Kashiwa Reysol||rowspan="2"|Football League||||||||||||||||
|1995||rowspan="9"|J. League 1||0||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||0||0
|2003||1||0||0||0||2||0||3||0
|2002||rowspan="2"|Tokyo Verdy||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||1||0||||||||||||
|2003||0||0||||||||||||
www.j-league.or.jp  (Japanese)
j-league  (Japanese)
Slave breeding was long a part of slavery.
As in other slave countries, its purpose was to make more slaves.
Slave breeding became more important in the United States the 19th century when the Atlantic slave trade ended.
As with other commodities, scarcity caused the price of slaves to rise, so more slaves meant more money for their owners.
Pregnancy was encouraged.
Many slave masters mated with their own slaves to make more slave children.
It produced mulatto children.
For some states such as Virginia and North Carolina it was an export industry; they sold slaves to places where the price was higher, such as Alabama and Arkansas.
Slave breeders favored woman slaves who could have large numbers of children.
As with other livestock, breeders tried to improve the health and productivity of slaves.
Breeders were approved in slave states because slaves were considered to be less than human, thus had no human rights.
They were livestock, like horses or dogs.
Meadowlawn is an antebellum (before the American Civil War) plantation house built in the Greek revival style.
It is located in Lowndesboro, Alabama.
The house is a two-story frame house with 13 fluted Doric columns on two sides.
There are balconies over both main entrance doors with wrought iron railings.
Meadowlawn was built in 1853 for Squire George Thomas (1797-1867).
The house was later sold to Fort Williamson.
In 1905 the house was sold to Ransom Meadows (1846-1940).
He was the last surviving Confederate veteran in Lowndes County.
His daughter, Aline Meadows, (1880-1979) married Robert Bragg Hagood on April 3, 1907.
Ransom Meadows deeded the house to the Hagoods.
Mrs. Hagood named the house Meadowlawn.
She lived in the house until her death at age 99.
The house still remains in the Hagood family.
It is a contributing property of the Lowndesboro Historic District.
The District was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 12, 1973.
Buildings and structures in Alabama
Magnolia Hall is a plantation house at the corner of Otts and Tutwiler streets in Greensboro, Alabama.
It is also known as the McCrary-Otts House.
It is a historic Greek Revival mansion.
It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a contributing property to the Greensboro Historic District.
It was recorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey in March 1936.
Greensboro became prosperous as part of the cotton boom of the mid-19th century.
In 1850 William Murphy, a lawyer and legislator, sold a prime lot to David F. McCrary, a prominent cotton broker and planter.
McCrary had originally come from North Carolina.
He married Elizabeth Cowan Lowry, daughter of a prominent Alabama family.
McCrary had Murphy’s house removed.
He hired the architect B. F. Parsons to design a new mansion.
The house was completed in about 1855.
The Alabama Beacon reported that the house cost $10,000.
It was a very large sum at the time.
McCrary’s finances survived the American Civil War.
He opened the Greensboro Bank and Exchange in 1871.
His only living child and her husband inherited the property when MCCrary died in 1888.
Their son and his wife  bought the house from siblings in the 1920s.
It stayed in the family until 1970.
It was sold to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Baines.
The house was sold again in 2011.
A detailed, twelve-page building contract for Magnolia Hall still exists.
It calls for porticos, north and south, each with six fluted columns, of the "Grecian Ionic Order ... the Entablature and Mouldings all to harmonize with it ... and proportioned after the order."
There are double balconies of delicate iron grill work.
There are colored glass transoms around the doors.
Inside are large four over four rooms, 14 foot ceilings, chandelier medallions, and a grand mahogany-railed staircase in the hallway.
W. E. Yerby in his History of Greensboro wrote that Magnolia Hall "is indisputably one of the finest antebellum mansions in Alabama ... [and] a perfect example of late Greek Revival architecture."
Appeared in a Rangers game during the 2016–2017 season.
Stanley Cup Champion or Hockey Hall of Famer.
The "Seasons" column lists the first year of the season of the player's first game and the last year of the season of the player's last game.
For example, a player who played one game in the 2000–2001 season would be listed as playing with the team from 2000–2001, regardless of what calendar year the game occurred within.
Statistics complete as of the 2015–2016 NHL season.
http://hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/ttotdisplay.php3?tid=48
This is a complete list of ice hockey players who have played for the Montreal Canadiens in the National Hockey League (NHL).
It includes players that have played at least one regular season or playoff game for the Montreal Canadiens since the team joined the NHL in 1917.
Founded in 1909 as one of the founding members of the National Hockey Association (NHA), the Montreal Canadiens were also one of the founding members of the NHL.
Since the formation of the NHL, 709 different players have played with the Canadiens
As of April 3, 2008, 71 goaltenders and 638 skaters (forwards and defencemen) have appeared in at least one regular-season and/or playoff game with the Montreal Canadiens since the formation of the league in the 1917–18 NHL season.
The 709 all-time members of the Canadiens are listed below, with statistics complete through the end of the 2013–14 NHL season.
This list does not include members of the Montreal Canadiens while the team was a member of the NHA from 1909 until 1917.
For example, a player who played one game in the 2000–01 season would be listed as playing with the team from 2000 to 2001, regardless of what calendar year the game occurred within.
Note: Stats are updated through to the end of the 2019–20 season
Note: Stats are updated through to the end of the 2016–2017 season.
Montreal Canadiens all-time roster on the Internet Hockey Database
Montreal Canadiens all-time roster at Legends of Hockey
Montreal Canadiens all-time roster  at the Montreal Canadiens Official Site
Kipper the Dog is a character in a series of books for preschool age children by a British writer, Mick Inkpen.
The books consist of 34 titles (as of July 2005), which have sold over 8 million copies and have been translated into over 20 languages.
Kipper (the Dog) is also the name of a British animated television series based on the same characters.
In some cases, the episodes are specifically based on particular stories by Mick Inkpen.
The videos have won awards including a BAFTA award for best children's animation.
The show was broadcast from 1997 to 2000 on CITV and Nick Jr.. It currently airs on PBS Kids Sprout.
It took a break for a while from CITV until it was repeat on Christmas Eve 2003 showing the 'Christmas Eve' episode and repeated for most of 2004.
Kipper has not been on CITV since then.
1997 British television series debuts
Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park is a national park of Australia.
It is in the Northern Territory,  south-west of Alice Springs.
The park surrounds the two huge rock formations after which it is named: Uluṟu (Ayers Rock) and Kata Tjuṯa (The Olgas).
Archaeological work near Uluṟu has shown that people have been in the area for at least 22,000 years.
They probably moved in and out of the area depending on how much food and water there was.
People started to live in the area year-round about 10,000 years ago.
The native Aṉangu people were hunter-gatherers.
They lived in small nomadic groups.
Groupings were based on water and food supply in their area (ngura).
The Aṉangu believe that Uluṟu and Kata Tjuṯa were created by ancestral spirits (tjukuritja or waparitja).
This is part of their creation story, known as tjukurpa (the "Dreamtime").
According to the legend, the world was once blank and featureless, until there came creator beings.
They travelled across the land and created rocks, rivers, trees–all living things and the landscape as it is seen today.
The Aṉangu believe that these spirits still live within the land.
Each set of rocks represents a different ancestral spirit.
The Aṉangu communicate (listen and feel) with the spirits by touching the rock.
They do this for blessings or guidance with something.
It is said that many spirits, like kaḻaya (emu), liru (poisonous snake), lungkaṯa (lizard) and luuṉpa (kingfisher), travel around the park.
Other spirits only stay in one area, like kuniya, a python who lives in the rocks at Uluṟu.
The great snake king called wanambi is said to live at the top of Kata Tjuṯa.
There are different stories about the origin of Uluṟu.
One says that it came after a great battle between ancestral spirits.
The story tells that after many spirits were killed, the earth rose up in sadness, becoming Uluṟu.
Another legend tells that the two serpent spirits kuniya and liru fought many wars there, putting the cracks and scars in the rock.
Kata Tjuṯa is said to give knowledge that is considered very powerful and dangerous.
It is only allowed to be known by men who have gone through initiation.
So stories about the creation of this rock are a secret.
The common idea behind all these creation stories is that places like Uluṟu are physical evidence of the activities of ancestral beings.
Aṉangu believe they are directly descended from these ancestral beings.
They believe that their ancestors live within the land.
Many places around the park are sacred because of this.
They are bonded to the land in a kind of kinship, because the main principle of tjukurpa is that people and the land are connected.
Tjukurpa is an oral tradition (not written down).
It makes up the Aṉangu belief system, moral code and legal code.
It is passed on through story, song, dance and art.
Arrival of the English people
Europeans came to the Western Desert of Australia in the 1870s.
They came in expeditions while the Overland Telegraph Line was being made.
The first European explorer to the area was Ernest Giles.
In 1872, Giles spotted Kata Tjuṯa from Kings Canyon and called it "Mount Olga", in honour of Queen Olga of Württemberg.
He was not able to reach it, though, because his path was blocked by Lake Amadeus.
The next year, another explorer named William Gosse reached Uluṟu and named it "Ayers Rock" after Sir Henry Ayers.
More people explored the area over the next few years, to look for land they could use for raising livestock.
They eventually left because the land was too dry.
The native Aṉangu people had not had much contact with these explorers, and very few white people visited the area after this.
In March 1920, the area was made an aboriginal reserve, called the Petermann Reserve.
It was meant to be a temporary refuge (safe place) for the Aṉangu.
The government said they could continue their nomadic lifestyle there until they could be assimilated into white society.
During the 1930s, there became more and more encounters between the natives and white people.
Trading with dingo hunters (called "doggers") brought the natives food, tools and clothes they had not seen before.
Many became curious about white people and their world.
During this time, more and more land around the reserve was being used for livestock.
Long droughts during this time caused conflicts between the Aṉangu and farmers over things like food and water.
Encounters with stockmen on nearby cattle stations were often violent.
In 1934, a man was shot dead at Uluṟu by police.
Aṉangu people became frightened of police and many left the area for safety.
Later, some groups started to work on the stations in exchange for food.
Others moved to towns because they wanted the things white people had.
As a result, many people in the government believed that the reserve had failed to protect the Aṉangu lifestyle.
Creation of the park
In the late 1930s, prospectors thought there might be gold in the area.
There was a famous story of a lost gold deposit called Lasseter's Reef.
The man who said he had found it had died near the Petermann Ranges in 1931, and it was said to be located somewhere in the area.
In 1940, the Petermann Reserve was made smaller, so that people could look for the gold.
At the same time, an interest in tourism at Uluṟu began to grow.
A track for vehicles to reach Uluṟu was built from Curtin Springs in 1948.
Tour groups from Alice Springs began arriving a few years later.
At first, the government only allowed a few tour companies to go to the rock, because it was still part of the reserve.
But demand for tourist income was growing fast.
In 1951, Connellan Airways asked for an airstrip to be built next to Uluṟu, even though planes were already landing there.
In 1958, the government cut the area around Uluṟu and Kata Tjuṯa from the Aṉangu reserve, creating the Ayers Rock–Mt Olga National Park.
It claimed that the rocks were no longer important to the natives.
The new park was managed by the Territory government, which leased the land out to tour companies.
Connellan built their airstrip close to the northern side of Uluṟu in 1959.
Campsites and motels were built in 1967.
The Aṉangu were told not to come into the park, but they did anyway.
Uluṟu was an important stopping point on travels because of the water usually located there.
At first they were tolerated by the park rangers.
But as the number of tourists at Uluṟu rose, there were conflicts between tourists and Aṉangu.
The government then tried to move them away from the area by building the Docker River village,  to the west, in 1968.
Because their homeland and lifestyle had changed, the Aṉangu had to find new ways to make a living.
They began selling handicrafts and artworks to tourists.
Those still living at Uluṟu even opened a store, called the Ininti Store, which they leased from the government in 1972.
In 1971, Aṉangu groups met with the Office of Aboriginal Affairs, a part of the government that were in charge of looking after aboriginal people.
Aṉangu people told the Office that they were worried about the effects mining and tourism were having on their land.
They also said that their sacred sites were being desecrated (not being looked after properly).
They asked for the government's help in protecting them.
In 1973, people from the government visited to make a report on the park.
This report said that Aṉangu should be involved in the park's management.
It said they could be hired as rangers, and that their sacred sites should be protected.
It also advised that all the tourist facilities be moved out of the park.
This was because they were having a bad effect on the environment.
In 1975, the area called Yulara,  to the north, was set aside for this.
The airstrip was removed and rebuilt in Yulara in 1982.
The resort at Yulara opened in 1983.
After that, the campground and motels inside the park were closed, and everything was removed from the park by the end of 1984.
In 1976, the Aboriginal Land Rights Act was passed for the Northern Territory.
It allowed native people to claim rights to own land if they lived on it before Europeans arrived, but only if the land is not already owned.
The Aṉangu asked for ownership of the park's land under this law in 1979.
But because it had already been made a national park, the claim was not allowed.
Even so, the court decided that the Aṉangu were the "traditional" owners (nguraṟitja) of the land.
There was then a long legal case over the freehold title (actual ownership) of the lands.
The case continued until November 1983, when Prime Minister Bob Hawke acknowledged that the Aṉangu had the rights to Uluṟu.
On 26 October 1985, they were given the title deeds for the park as the traditional and legal owners of the land.
The Territory government protested this decision.
It had made a big and expensive campaign to get support and stop it happening.
In exchange for ownership, the Aṉangu had to lease the land back to the federal government so that it could stay as a national park.
They started managing the park together in April 1986.
Uluru National Park was made a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987, as a natural property.
It had already been made a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO in 1977.
This means it was an important natural environment.
The name of the park changed to Uluṟu–Kata Tjuṯa National Park in 1993.
The next year, it was added to the list again, this time as a cultural landscape.
This means that it is one of the few sites in the world that is chosen for both its natural and cultural importance.
The listing recognised tjukurpa as being the best tool for looking after the park.
In 1995, Uluṟu–Kata Tjuṯa National Park won the highest UNESCO award for setting new standards for the management of a World Heritage site.
Uluṟu–Kata Tjuṯa National Park is in the southwestern corner of the Northern Territory, in the centre of Australia.
It is  southwest of Alice Springs.
The park covers  of flat, red-sand plains.
The huge rock formations of Uluṟu and Kata Tjuṯa are the only major landmarks.
Uluṟu is an sandstone inselberg, rising  above the plains around it.
Most of its bulk is below the ground.
Kata Tjuṯa,  west of Uluṟu, is a group of 36 rock domes (or bornhardts), divided by steep-sided valleys.
The tallest dome, Mount Olga, is  above the surrounding plain.
It is the highest point in the park, at  above sea level.
The only permanent settlement in the park is the Aṉangu village of Muṯitjulu.
It is on the eastern side of Uluṟu, and about 350 people live there.
Uluṟu and Kata Tjuṯa are made of different types of sedimentary rock.
Uluṟu is mostly made of arkose, a hard type of sandstone that contains a lot of the mineral feldspar.
The sediment originally comes mostly from granite.
Kata Tjuṯa is made of conglomerate, which consists of bits of rock that has been cemented together by sand and mud.
The sediment in this rock is a mixture of granite, gneiss and basic rocks.
Age and origin
Even though the rock types are different, Uluṟu and Kata Tjuṯa are thought to be about the same age.
They have both been exposed because of folding, faulting and the erosion of surrounding rock.
The park is in a geological area called the Amadeus sedimentary basin.
The basin was formed about 900 million years ago.
Over hundreds of millions of years, it was covered by layer after layer of sediment, until about 300 million years ago.
About 550 million years ago, the mountain ranges to the south and west were pushed up out of the ground in a mountain-building event.
These mountains quickly crumbled and huge chunks of sediment were pushed northward by rivers.
The rivers flattened out into at least two alluvial fans.
It is the remains of these alluvial fans that are seen today as Uluṟu and Kata Tjuṯa.
By about 500 million years ago, a shallow inland sea formed in the basin.
Over many hundreds of years, sand and mud fell to the bottom of the sea, covering the alluvial deposit.
This layer cemented everything together, forming the arkose over Uluṟu and the conglomerate over Kata Tjuṯa.
The sea dried up between 400 and 300 million years ago.
A long period of folding tilted the horizontal rock layers.
The layers of Uluṟu arkose were folded to the near vertical position they are in today.
The conglomerate of Kata Tjuṯa was tilted about 15 to 20 degrees from the horizontal.
This means that Uluṟu and Kata Tjuṯa are the exposed tips of huge rock slabs that run far below the ground.
A valley was formed between the two rocks about 65 million years ago.
Newer layers of sediment were added to the old ones.
These were covered by the red sand that can be seen today, which was brought in by wind.
Shaping
The big canyons of Kata Tjuṯa are thought to be evidence of faults that formed while the rock was being folded millions of years ago.
Many years of weathering has made the faults bigger and water has eroded the rock into the valleys and domes seen today.
Uluṟu has deep parallel fractures that run down its sides.
These are caused by erosion, mostly from rainwater running off the domed top.