the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Militant organization: Evenki National Front
Organization: Evenki Cultural Council
Ethnic group: Khakas
Advocacy group: Khakas Cultural Centre
Pressure group: Chas Khanat, Khaidzhi
Organization: Abakan Tun Association of The Khakas, Congress of The Khakas People, Khakas Council of Elders
Selkupia
Ethnic group: Selkup
Proposed state:  Selkupia
Shor Mountain
Ethnic group: Shor
Proposed state:  Shoria
Ethnic group: Tuvans
Proposed state:  Tuva
Political parties: People's Party of Sovereign Tuva, People's Front "Free Tuva", Tiva Turu
Ust-Orda Buryat Autonomous Okrug
Proposed state:  Ust-Orda Buryat Autonomous Okrug or unification with
Ural Federal District
Ethnic group: Khanty people and Mansi people
Advocacy movements: Association to Save Yurga, Khanty Way, Mansi Way, Ob-Ugrian Union, Society for the Survival and Socio-Economic Development of the Mansi People, Ugrian Association, Youth Public Organization, Yurga Restoration
Ethnic group: Nenets
Proposed state:  Yamalia/East Nenetsia
Advocacy group: Yamal for Future Generations (Association of the Indigenous People of Yamal-Nenets Autonomus Region)
People: Russians
Proposed state:  Ural Republic
Advocacy groups: Ural Democratic Foundation, Free Ural
People: Bashkirs, Chuvash, Erzya, Mari, Mokshas, Tatars, Udmurts
Proposed state:  Idel-Ural Republic
Advocacy group: Free Idel-Ural.
Ethnic group: Maris
Proposed state:  Mari El
Advocacy group: Mari Ushem
Ethnic group: Mordvins
Advocacy groups: Democracy and Independence Mordvin Front, Moksha Self-Determination Front
People: Tatars
Militant organisation: All-Tatar Public Center
Advocacy groups: The Union of Tatar Youth, Tatar Patriotic Front Altyn Urda, Tatar Social Center
Government in exile: Tatar Government in Exile
Organization: Ittifaq Party
Proposed state:  Tatarstan
People: Udmurts
Movement: Congress of the Peoples of Udmurtia
Advocacy groups:Udmurt Kenesh, Udmurt National Centre, Udmurt National Progress, Odmort
Political parties: Udmurt Republican National Party, Udmurt National Progress
People: Bashkir
Advocacy groups: Bashkort Public Organization, Bashkir Human Rights Movement, Council of Aksakals of Bashkortostan, Bashkir Social Movement
Political party: The Heavenly Wolf
Proposed state:  Bashkortostan
People: Chuvash
Proposed state:  Chuvashia
Movements: Chuvash National Movement, Chuvash Republican Youth
Organization: Chuvash Ireklekh Society of National-Cultural Rebirth
Proposed state:  West Nenetsia
Movements: Nenet National Movement, Hasava United Movement
Advocacy groups: Yasavei, National Association of Nenets
People: Komi
Proposed state:  Komi Republic
Political organizations: Komi Republican Organization
Advocacy movements: Komi Voityr, Finno-Ugric Peoples Consultative Committee
Organization: Komi People's Congress
Leningrad Oblast
People: Russians, Izhorians, Ingrians
Advocacy movement: Free Ingria
Komi-Permyak Okrug
People: Komi and Komi-Permyaks
Proposed federal subject:  Komi-Permyak Autonomous Okrug
People: Karelian
People: Russian
Proposed state:  Kaliningrad
Proposed autonomous area:  Kaliningrad
People: Kuban Cossacks
Advocacy movements: Community of the Don-Kuban-Terek Citizens, Klin-Yar, Kuban Cossack Host, Kuban Cossacks of the Kuban Host Autonomy Movement, Kuban Cossack Youth, New Kuban Cossack Association, Southern Regional Resource Center, Union of Cossack Republics of Southern Russia
Militant organization: Kuban Cossack Army
Political parties: Free Cossack Movement, Lapin, Movement for the Federalizations of Kuban, Union of the Cossack Hosts of Russia, Union of the Cossack Hosts of Russia and Abroad, Committee for the Liberation of the Kuban
Political organizations: Cossack Congress, Cossacks of the Kuban Rada
Proposed state:  Kuban People's Republic (proclaimed in 1918), Kuban Republic (attempted to proclaim in 1991 as part of Union of Cossack Republics in Southern Russia in Union of Sovereign States that never founded both) Currently asking for federalisation (Now consist of Krasnodar Krai and accommodates the republics of Adygea, Karachay-Cherkessia, and parts of Stavropol Krai).
Don Republic
People: Don Cossacks
Proposed state:  Don Republic / Rostov Oblast
People: Kalmyk people
Proposed state:  Kalmykia
People: Chechens
Militant organisation: Chechen separatists
Proposed state:  Chechen Republic of Ichkeria (government in exile)
People: Abazins
Advocacy groups: Abaza Adkilra, Abaza Yurdu, Abzanhara, Unity (Adgylara)
Organization: World Congress of Abkhaz-Abazin People
Proposed state:  Abazinia
Proposed entity: Abazinia, including all ethnic Abazin parts and/or districts of Karachay-Cherkessia, Stavropol Krai and Kabardino-Balkaria or solely the rural locality of Psyzh
Circassia
People: Circassians
Movement: Circassian nationalism; Circassian Congress; Circassian Youth Initiative; Adyge Djegi; Adyghe Khase; International Circassian Association (member of UNPO)
Proposed entity: Circassia, including all regions historically included in Circassia and/or inhabited by Circassians (note: this includes Adygea as well as north Kabardino-Balkaria, north Karachay–Cherkessia, south-east Krasnodar Krai, and south Stavropol Krai)
Aghulistan
People: Aghuls
Advocacy groups: Agul Gelinbatan, Arhaval
Proposed state:  Aghulistan
Proposed entity: Aghulistan, including all ethnic Aghul parts and/or districts of Dagestan
Aghulistan coverage area: Aghulsky
Avaria
People: Avars
Advocacy groups: High-landers (Maarulal)
Political party: Avar National Union-Iman Shamil
Republican:  Avar Republic
Monarchist:  Avar Khanate
Proposed entity: Avaria, including all ethnic Avar parts and/or districts of Dagestan
Avaria coverage area : Kazbekov, Gergebil, Shamil, Akhvakh, Kunzakh, Gunib, Charodin, Tlyaratin, Tsuntin, Tsumadin, Gumbetov, Untsukulsky, Kizilyurt, Botlikh, Khasavyurt, Bezhtin, Tarumov, Kizlyar
Darginstan
People: Dargins
Proposed state:Darginstan
Advocacy group: Free Society of Dargo
Proposed entity:  Darginstan, including all ethnic Dargin parts and/or districts of Dagestan
Darginstan coverage area: Dakhadayev, Sergokalin, Kaytag, Akushin, Levashin
People: Ingush
Advocacy groups: Zaschita
Militant organizations: Ingush Self Defense Force, Ingush National Front
Political party: Ingush People Council
Karachay-Balkaria
People: Balkars, Karachays
Movement: Various nationalist organisations in Kabardino-Balkaria and Karachay–Cherkessia
Goals: Autonomy for the  Karachay and  Balkaria, rather than in biethnic republics where they must share power with Russians and Circassians (division of Kabardino-Balkaria and Karachay–Cherkessia into smaller units, also popular for Circassian nationalists).
Then, the unification of Karachay and Balkar units is advocated by some but not all nationalists (see Balkar and Karachai nationalism)
Proposed autonomous republic: Karachay-Balkar Republic (includes south Kabardino-Balkaria and south Karachey-Cherkessia)
Kumykia
People: Kumyks
Proposed state:  Kumykia
Proposed entity: Kumykia, including all ethnic Kumyk parts and/or districts of Dagestan, Chechnya and Ingushetia.
Political parties: Nogai El, Tenglik
Kumykia coverage area: Babayurt, Kumtorkalin, Buynak,Karabudakhkent, Kayakent, Makhachkala
Lakistan
People: Laks
Proposed state:  Lakia
Proposed entity: Lakia, including all ethnic Lak parts and/or districts of Dagestan
Movements: Kazi Kumuk, Lakistan, Lak Language Group, Lak National Movement (New Star/Tsu Barz), Lakral Sharhurdu, New Lak Popular Movement (Novo-Lak), Tariqat (Movement)/Tariqat, Tsudahar
Political organizations: Lak National Council
Lakistan coverage area: Kulin, Laksky, New Lakia
Lezgistan
People: Lezgins
Proposed state:  Lezgistan
Proposed entity: Lezgistan, including all ethnic Lezgin parts and/or districts of Dagestan
Movement: Lezgin nationalism, Lezgin Movement of Caucasian Albania
Advocacy movement: Lezgin National Center
Political party: Lezgin Patriotic Union
Organization: Federal Lezgin National Cultural Autonomy (member of UNPO)
Lezgistan coverage area: Suleiman-Stal, Magaramkent, Kurakh, Dokuzparin, Akhtyn, Derbent
Nogaia
People: Nogais
Proposed state:  Nogaia
Proposed entity: Nogaia, including all ethnic Nogai parts and/or districts of Dagestan, Chechnya and Astrakhan Oblast
Movement: Association of Nogais of Dagestan
Political party: Birlik
Organization: Assembly of Turkic Peoples
Nogaia coverage area: Eastern Nogaia, Western Nogaia
Rutulstan
People: Rutuls
Proposed state:  Rutulstan
Advocacy group: Rutul National Revival Front
Proposed entity: Rutulstan, including all ethnic Rutul parts and/or districts of Dagestan
Rutulstan coverage area: Rutulsky
Tabasaranstan
People: Tabasaran
Proposed state:   Tabasaranstan
Movement: Tabasaran National Movement
Militant organization: Tabasaran Republican Front
Proposed entity: Tabasaranstan, including all ethnic Tabasaran parts and/or districts of Dagestan
Tabasaranstan coverage area: Khiv, Tabasaransky
Autonomous administrative divisions of Russia
List of active separatist movements in Asia
List of active separatist movements in Europe
Dissolution of the United States
Secession in China
Marshall County is a county in the U.S. state of Indiana.
As of 2010, 47,051 people lived there.
The Portuguese Water Dog is a dog breed that originated from the Algarve region in Portugal.
They are used as working dogs along the Portuguese coast: they help fishermen catch fish.
Logan County is a county located in the southwest Pennyroyal Plateau area of the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 26,835.
Leslie County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 11,310.
1870s establishments in Kentucky
Schuylkill County is a county in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.
Its county seat is Pottsville.
In July 2018, almost 142,067 people were in Schuylkill.
Central Siberian Yupik is one of four existing Yupik languages.
It is also known as Siberian Yupik, Bering Strait Yupik, Yuit, Yoit, "St. Lawrence Island Yupik", and in Russia "Chaplinski Yupik" or Yuk.
It is spoken by the Yupik people in Siberia, and in two villages on St. Lawrence Island.
It is an endangered language: Of the 1,200 residents of St. Lawrence Islands, fewer than 1,000 speak the language.
On the Siberian mainland, about 200 of the 1,200 ethnic Yupik speak the language.
The second most common Yupik language in Siberia is Naukan Yupik, with about 70 speakers.
There are two dialects: Chaplino Yupik is mainly spoken on the Chukchi Peninsula, Siberia, and St. Lawrence Island Yupik.
The differences between the two dialects are small.
Ace Books is an American specialty publisher of science fiction and fantasy books.
The company was founded in New York City in 1952 by Aaron A. Wyn and began as a genre publisher of mysteries and westerns.
It soon tried other genres.
Ace published its first science fiction (SF) book in 1953.
This was successful, and Ace soon published more science fiction books than both mysteries and westerns.
Ace became known for the tête-bêche publishing format used for many of its early books.
But, it did not invent the format.
Most of the early books were published in this "Ace Double" format, and Ace continued to publish books in several genres, in tête-bêche format, until 1973.
Ace, along with Ballantine Books, was one of the leading science fiction publishers for its first ten years.
The death of owner A. A. Wyn in 1967 created problems for the publisher.
That was delayed several years by the Ace Science Fiction Specials series, prominent in science fiction awards and nominations for novels published from 1968 to 1970.
Two leading editors, Donald A. Wollheim and Terry Carr, left in 1971, and in 1972 Ace was sold to Grosset & Dunlap.
Despite financial troubles, there were more successes, particularly with the third Ace Science Fiction Specials series, for which Carr came back as editor.
Several sales of the company resulted in the company becoming part of Berkley Books.
Ace later became an imprint of Penguin Group (USA).
1952: Ace Doubles concept
Editor Donald A. Wollheim was working at Avon Books in 1952, but disliked his job.
While looking for other work, he tried to persuade A. A. Wyn to begin a new paperback publishing company.
Wyn was already a well-established publisher of books and pulp magazines under the name A. A. Wyn's Magazine Publishers.
His magazines included Ace Mystery and Ace Sports.
Ace Books may have got its name from these magazines.
Wyn liked Wollheim's idea but waited for several months; meanwhile, Wollheim was applying for other jobs, including assistant editor at Pyramid Books.
Pyramid mistakenly called Wyn's wife Rose for a reference, thinking Wollheim had worked for her.
When Rose told her husband that Wollheim was applying for another job, Wyn made up his mind: he hired Wollheim immediately as an editor.
The first book published by Ace was a pair of mysteries bound tête-bêche: Keith Vining's Too Hot for Hell, backed with Samuel W. Taylor's The Grinning Gismo, for 35 cents, with serial number D-01.
A tête-bêche book has the two titles bound in opposite directions, so that there are two front covers and the two texts meet in the middle (sometimes with advertising pages in between).
Ace did not invent this format even though they are well-known for it.
Ace published hundreds of titles bound this way over the next twenty-one years.
Books by established authors were often bound with those by lesser-known writers, so that this would help new writers gain readers.
The main drawback of the "Ace Double" format was that the two books had to fit a fixed page length (usually totalling between 256 and 320 low-height pages); thus one or both novels might be cut or revised to fit.
Despite the tag "Complete and Unabridged" on the cover, books so labeled were sometimes still abridged.
Some important titles in the early D-series novels are D-15, which features William S. Burroughs's first novel, Junkie (written under the pseudonym "William Lee"), and many novels by Philip K. Dick, Robert Bloch, Harlan Ellison, Harry Whittington, and Louis L'Amour, including those written under his pseudonym "Jim Mayo".
The last Ace Double in the first series was John T. Phillifent's Life with Lancelot, backed with William Barton's Hunting on Kunderer, issued August 1973 (serial #48245).
Although Ace started using the "Ace Double" name again in 1974, the books were arranged conventionally, not tête-bêche.
1953–1963: Genre focus
Ace's second title was a western (also tête-bêche): William Colt MacDonald's Bad Man's Return, bound with J. Edward Leithead's Bloody Hoofs.
Mysteries and westerns alternated regularly for the first thirty titles, with a few books not in either genre, such as P. G. Wodehouse's Quick Service, bound with his The Code of the Woosters.
In 1953, A.E. van Vogt's The World of Null-A, bound with his The Universe Maker, appeared; this was Ace's first foray into science fiction. (
Earlier in 1953, Ace had released Theodore S. Drachman's Cry Plague!,
with a plot that could be regarded as SF, but the book it was bound with—Leslie Edgley's The Judas Goat—was not SF.)
Another SF double followed later in 1953, and SF quickly became an important part of Ace's business.
By 1955, the company released more SF books each year than in either of the other two genres, and from 1961 onward, SF titles outnumbered mysteries and westerns combined.
Ace also published some juvenile delinquent novels in the 1950s.
Collectors want these books, such as D-343, The Young Wolves by Edward De Roo and D-378, Out for Kicks by Wilene Shaw.
By the late 1950s, Ace's was publishing almost one hundred titles a year.
Almost all the books were 35 cents, though some slim single volumes were 25 cents.
A few were 50 cents.
In the early '60s, rising costs finally forced an increase in the price of the books, and more books appeared at 40 cents, 45 cents and higher.
A few thick volumes, such as the 1967 paperback of Frank Herbert's Dune, were priced at 95 cents.
With Ballantine Books, Ace was the dominant American science fiction paperback publisher in the 1950s and 1960s.
Other publishers followed their example and sold books to the increasing audience for SF.
But, no other publisher had as much the influence as Ace or Ballantine.
Market dominance was not only how many books Ace published, but also the first novels of authors such as Philip K. Dick (Solar Lottery, 1955, D-103, bound with Leigh Brackett's The Big Jump); Gordon R. Dickson (Alien from Arcturus, 1956, D-139, bound with Nick Boddie Williams' The Atom Curtain), Samuel R. Delany (The Jewels of Aptor, 1962, F-173, bound with James White's Second Ending), Ursula K. Le Guin (Rocannon's World, 1966, G-574, bound with Avram Davidson's The Kar-Chee Reign), Roger Zelazny (This Immortal, 1966, F-393),
and R. A. Lafferty's Past Master (1968, H-54).
1964–1970: Financial problems
In 1964, science fiction author Terry Carr joined the company.
In 1967, he started the Ace Science Fiction Specials line, publishing critically acclaimed original novels by such authors as R. A. Lafferty, Joanna Russ and Ursula K. Le Guin.
Carr and Wollheim also co-edited an annual Year's Best Science Fiction anthology series; and Carr also edited Universe, a well-received original anthology series.
Universe was initially published by Ace, although when Carr left in 1971 the series moved elsewhere.
In 1965, Wollheim argued that there was a copyright loophole in the American edition of The Lord of the Rings by J. R. R. Tolkien.
The Houghton Mifflin edition had been bound using pages printed in the United Kingdom for the George Allen & Unwin edition, and as a result, U.S. copyright law might not protect the text.
Based on this view, Ace Books published the first-ever paperback edition of Tolkien's work, featuring cover art and hand-drawn title pages by Jack Gaughan.
After considerable controversy and the release of a competitive authorized (and revised) edition by Ballantine Books (the back covers of which included a message from Tolkien urging consumers to buy the Ballantine edition and boycott any "unauthorized" versions – referring directly to the Ace editions), Ace agreed to pay royalties to Tolkien and let its still-popular edition go out of print.
Wyn died in 1967, and the company grew larger than its budget.
It did not pay its authors reliably.
Without money to pay the signing bonus, Wollheim did not want to send signed contracts to authors.
At least once, a book without a contract went to the printer.
Wollheim later found out that the author, who was owed $3,000 by Ace, had to picking fruit for a living.
1971–2015: Ace becomes a subsidiary
Both Wollheim and Carr left Ace in 1971.
Wollheim planned to start a separate paperback house with New American Library.
He set up DAW Books.
Carr became a freelance editor.
Both Carr and Wollheim then edited competing Year's Best Science Fiction anthology series.
By the early 1970s, Ace Books became a major division of the old publisher, Charter Communications.
It was in the Hippodrome Building, 1120 Avenue of the Americas, in New York City.
In 1972, Grosset & Dunlap bought Ace, and in 1982, Grosset & Dunlap was bought by G.P. Putnam's Sons.
Ace was likely the only profitable part of Grosset & Dunlap by this time.
Ace soon became the science fiction imprint of its parent company.
Carr returned to Ace Books in 1984 as a freelance editor, launching a new series of Ace Specials devoted entirely to first novels.
This series was even more successful than the first: it included, in 1984 alone, William Gibson's Neuromancer, Kim Stanley Robinson's The Wild Shore, Lucius Shepard's Green Eyes, and Michael Swanwick's In the Drift.
All were first novels by authors now regarded as major figures in the SF genre.
Other prominent SF publishing figures who have worked at Ace include Tom Doherty, who left to start Tor Books, and Jim Baen, who left to work at Tor and who eventually founded Baen Books.
In 1996, Penguin Group (USA) bought the Putnam Berkley Group, and kept Ace as its SF imprint.
As of December 2012, recently published authors included Joe Haldeman, Charles Stross, Laurell K. Hamilton, Alastair Reynolds, and Jack McDevitt.
Penguin joined together with Random House in 2013 to become Penguin Random House, which continues to own Berkley.
Ace's editorial team is also responsible for the Roc Books imprint, although the two imprints have a separate brand identity.
These people have worked at Ace Books as editors.
The list is in order by the date they started working at Ace, if that is known.
It includes editors who are notable and the most recent editors at Ace.
A. A. Wyn, owner (1952–1967)
Donald A. Wollheim, editor (1952–1971)
Terry Carr, editor (1964–1971); freelance editor (1983–1987)
Pat LoBrutto, mail room (1969–1972); science fiction editor (1974–1977)
Frederik Pohl, executive editor (December 1971 – July 1972)
Tom Doherty, publisher (1975–1980)
Jim Baen, complaints department (c. 1973–1974); gothics editor (c. 1974); SF editor (c. 1977–1980)
Terri Windling, editor (1979–1987)
Harriet McDougal, editorial director
Susan Allison, editor (1980–1982); editor-in-chief (1982–2006); vice president (1985 – July 2015)
Beth Meacham, editorial assistant (1981–1982); editor (1982–1983)
Ginjer Buchanan, editor (1984–1987); senior editor (1987–1994); executive editor, SF and fantasy (1994 – January 1996); senior executive editor and marketing director (January 1996 – 2006); editor-in-chief (2006–2014).
Peter Heck (c. 1991–1992)
Laura Anne Gilman (c. 1991)
Lou Stathis, editor (? –
c. 1994)
Anne Sowards, editorial assistant/associate editor (1996–2003); editor (2003 – February 2007), senior editor (from February 2007), executive editor (by September 2010)
Ace names for series of books
Until the late 1980s, Ace titles had two main types of serial numbers: letter series, such as "D-31" and "H-77", and numbers, such as "10293" and "15697".
The letters told the price.
This is a list of letter series with their dates and prices.
D-series: 35¢, 1952 to 1962.
S-series: 25¢, 1952 to 1956.
T-series: 40¢. This series is listed in Tuck's Encyclopedia, but he gives no examples in his index and there are none cited in other bibliographic sources.
This series may, therefore, not exist.
F-series: 40¢, 1961 to 1967.
M-series: 45¢, 1964 to 1967.
G-series: 50¢, 1958 to 1960 (D/S/G series); 1964 to 1968 (later series).
K-series: various prices, 1959 to 1966.
H-series: 60¢, 1966 to 1968.
A-series: 75¢, 1963 to 1968.
N-series: 95¢, 1968.
The first series of Ace books began in 1952 with D-01, a western in tête-bêche format: Keith Vining's Too Hot for Hell backed with Samuel W. Taylor's The Grinning Gismo.
That series continued until D-599, Patricia Libby's Winged Victory for Nurse Kerry, but the series also included several G and S serial numbers, depending on the price.
The D and S did not indicate "Double" (i.e., tête-bêche) or "Single"; there are D-series titles that are not tête-bêche, although none of the tête-bêche titles have an S serial number.
Towards the end of this initial series, the F series began (at a new price), and thereafter there were always several different letter series in publication simultaneously.
The D and S prefixes did not appear again after the first series, but the G prefix acquired its own series starting with G-501.
Hence the eight earlier G-series titles can be considered part of a different series to the G-series proper.
All later series after the first kept independent numbering systems, starting at 1 or 101.
The tête-bêche format proved attractive to book collectors, and some rare titles in mint condition command prices over $1,000.
Corrick, James A. Double Your Pleasure: The Ace SF Double, Gryphon Books, 1989. .
A historical article, followed by a checklist of the SF Doubles, giving prior publication history for the contents of each one.
Thiessen, J. Grant Science Fiction Collector #1, Pandora's Books, 1976.
Includes checklist of all Ace singles and doubles in the science fiction, fantasy, and horror fields.
Thiessen, J. Grant Science Fiction Collector #2, Pandora's Books, date unknown.
Includes errata for checklist in #1.
Tuck, Donald H. The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction and Fantasy: Volume 3, Advent: Publishers, Inc., 1982. .
Lists all Ace SF titles, single and double, published through 1968.
Jaffery, Sheldon Double Trouble: A Bibliographic Chronicle of Ace Mystery Doubles, Starmont Popular Culture Series #11, Borgo Press, 1987. .
Jaffery, Sheldon Double Futures: An Annotated Bibliography of the Ace Science Fiction Doubles, Borgo Press, 1999. .
Peters, Harold R. Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror in the Ace Letter-Series Editions: A Collector's Notebook, Silver Sun Press, 1996.
Ace Image Library.
Contains images of most covers for the doubles in all genres, as well as many of the single titles.
History on the Penguin Group website
Barney's 1-2-3-4 Seasons is the sixth Barney & Friends home video.
It features an array of traditional children's songs and school songs.
This video is also works on Actimates Barney and is the very first video release to be distributed by Lyrick Studios.
BJ just cannot wait to play all of his favorite outdoor games and sports.
But it never seems to be the right season of the year.
Barney and his friends help BJ, and with four magical jars and a little bit of imagination, they experience spring, summer, fall and winter – all in one fantastic day of seasonal fun!
Barney (voice) – Bob West
Barney (body costume) - David Joyner
BJ (voice) – Patty Wirtz
BJ (body costume) - Jeff Brooks
Maria – Jessica Hinojosa
Tosha – Hope Cervantes
Rebbeca – Erica Reynolds
Shawn – John David Bennett II
Barney Theme Song (tune: Yankee Doodle)
A-Tisket, A-Tasket
I Just Can't Wait (opening)
Taking Turns
The Raindrop Song
A Silly Hat
What a Baseball Day! (
tune: Camptown Races)
He Waded in the Water
I Like Autumn
Go Round and Round the Village
Winter's Wonderful
Sledding, Sledding (tune: Sailing, Sailing)
I Just Can't Wait (ending)
I Love You (tune: This Old Man)
Fantastic was an American digest-size fantasy and science fiction magazine.
It was published from 1952 to 1980.
Ziff Davis started it as a fantasy companion to Amazing Stories.
Within a few years sales went down.
Howard Browne, the editor, was forced to switch to science fiction not fantasy.
Browne lost interest in the magazine.
The magazine often published poor-quality fiction in the mid-1950s, under Browne and his successor, Paul W. Fairman.
At the end of the 1950s, Cele Goldsmith took over as editor of both Fantastic and Amazing Stories.
Goldsmith helped to support the early careers of writers such as Roger Zelazny and Ursula K. Le Guin.
In 1965 the magazines were sold to Sol Cohen, who hired Joseph Wrzos as editor and switched to a reprint-only policy.
This was financially successful, but brought Cohen into conflict with the newly formed Science Fiction Writers of America.
At the end of the 1960s, Ted White became editor and the reprints were stopped.
White worked hard to make the magazine successful, introducing artwork from comics artistsBut, in 1978, Cohen sold out his half of the business to his partner, Arthur Bernhard.
White resigned soon after.
Elinor Mavor was the next editor, but within two years Bernhard decided to close down Fantastic.
He combined it with Amazing Stories, which had always enjoyed a slightly higher circulation.
Suresh Bhattarai is a Nepalese physicist and astrophysicist who is a physics lecturer at the Department Of Physics at Tri-Chandra Multiple Campus and also is the Current Chairperson Of Nepal Astronomical Society (NASO).
Suresh attended the Sanskrit Secondary School (Nepal Sanskrit University) in 2002, the Amrit Science College (Tribhuvan University) in 2004 for S.L.C and I.Sc respectively.
He then went on to Balmeeki Vidyapeeth (Nepal Sanskrit University) in 2005 for a Uttar Madhyama.
He majored B.Sc.
Physics in Tri-Chandra College (Tribhuvan University) in 2007.
He obtained a M.Sc.
in 2011 from St. Xavier's College (Tribhuvan University) majoring Astrophysics and Plasma.
Books/ Publications
Refereed Journal
The ethical aspect of scientific interest in selected physical theories
On the dynamics of moving single bubble sonoluminescence
Study of NGC2070 at 3-8 Kev and 8-20 Kev using RXTE Survey
Impact of Meteor Science Outreach in Nepal
Impact Of Astronomy In Nepalese Civilization
Visual Observation of Meteors in Nepal
Promoting astronomy for the development of society in Nepal
Awards and Grants
Space Generation Advisory Council Young Leadership Award 2011
IAU/OAD, Project grant for ‘Developing Astronomical Skills in Nepal’, 2018
Nepal Academy Of Science And Technology (NAST)Science and technology promotion award 2017
Organizations Involved In
Nepal Astronomical Society (NASO) Chairperson
Space Generation Advisory Council (SGAC)Regional Co-ordinator Asia Pacific
EurAstro Association Chairman- EurAstro World
International Year Of Astronomy 2009 (IYA 2009) Resource Person (2009-2010)
International Astronomical Union (IAU) National Outreach Co-ordinator for Nepal (2018- 2021)
Nationa
Anderson County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 21,421.
Barren County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 42,173.
Bourbon County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 19,985.
Letcher County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 24,519.
Its county seat is Whitesburg.
Lincoln County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 24,742.
Monroe County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 10,963.
Bath County is a county located in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 11,591.
Its county seat is Owingsville.
The county was formed in 1811.
Butler County is a county in Kentucky.
Taylor County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 24,512.
Cerulean is a census-designated place and unincorporated community of Kentucky in the United States.
Clinton County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 10,272.
It was formed in 1835.
Marion County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 19,820.
Mingus is a city in Palo Pinto County, Texas in the United States.
As of 2010, 235 people lived there.
Alvarado is a city in Johnson County, Texas.
It is the oldest city in the county.
Bell County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 28,691.
Menifee County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 6,306.
Washington County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 11,717.
The county is named for George Washington, the first President of the United States (1789–1797).
City of McGregor official website
Elevation / Altitude: 135 meters.
Above Seal level
Usually cases in men who have erectile dysfunction.
Can cause embarrassment during sexual intercourse otherwise making men stay away from any sort of sexual relationship.
Melikdom of Kashatag(also Kyshtag; arm.
Քաշաթաղի մելիքություն) - Armenian melikdom(princedom), which existed in the XV-XVII centuries.
It was located along the Akera River, on the southeastern section of the modern border of Armenia and Azerbaijan(approximately corresponds to the Kashatag region of the Nagorno-Karabakh Republic).
The residence of the Meliks was located in the village of Khnats, in the east of the present Syunik region of Armenia.
Melikdom was founded in the last quarter of the 15th century.
Melik Haykaz I, the founder of the Melik-Haykazyan dynasty, the youngest branch of the Armenian princely dynasty of  Proshyan, became its founder.
Prior to the Aikazyan, the Kashatag region was ruled by the clan of Shahurnetsi and before them by the Orbelian family.
Aikaz I was succeeded by a son, Ahnazar I. Ahnazar died in 1551, his grave survived until the 1930s.
The palace of Akhnazar in Khnatsakh has survived to this day.
The most prominent representative of the genus was Melik Aikaz II, who owned Melik rights from 1551 to 1623 and was an active supporter of the Iranian orientation during the Turkish-Persian wars for the possession of Transcaucasia.
Arakel of Tabriz mentions him as one of the noble Armenians and advisers at the court of Shah of Iran Abbas I.
According to historian M. Asratyan, due to the brutal policies of the Ottoman Empire during the temporary occupation of Transcaucasia, in the 1580s or 90s, Aykaz II left his possessions and lived in exile in Iran for 10-15 years.
After the reconquest of the region by Iran and the crowding out of Turkish troops, in 1606-1607, as one of the loyal supporters of the Shah, Aykaz II was not only restored to his rights to Kashatag but also received some possessions beyond its borders.
We have reached the decree(ferman) of Shah Abbas I with a listing of the services provided by Melik for Shah authorities.
The decree(ferman) himself has no date, but the date 999 of the hijra (that is, 1590/1591) is indicated on the seal of Abbas I.
On behalf of Melikdom of  Kashatag, which were belonged to the Aykazyan family, a document written in Persian in 1691-92 was preserved.
It includes the joint appeal of Melik Akhnazar and his subordinate village headmen(in Armenian tanuter, in Persian kedhuda), addressed to the Shah’s court.
In the document, they appoint as their authorized representatives the son of melik Akhnazar, Ilyas (Elias), and one of the elders, Hikor, who were supposed to present the problems arising in the region to the Shah’s court and defend the interests of the local population.
Harrison County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 18,846.
Hickman County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 4,902.
It was formed in 1821.
Caldwell County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 12,984.
Martin County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 12,929.
Lee County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, 7,719 people lived there.
Beattyville (county seat)
Airedale
Belle Point
Canyon Falls
Cressmont
Delvinta
Earnestville
Fincastle
Idamay
Leeco
Lower Buffalo
Maloney
Old Landing
Saint Helens
Tallega
Williba
Willow Shoals
Yellow Rock
Zacharia
Pulaski County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 63,063.
Its county seat is Somerset.
Pulaski County official website
Somerset-Pulaski Co. Chamber of Commerce
Carlisle County is a county located in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 5,104.
West University Place, often called West University or West U for short, is a city located in the U.S. state of Texas.
Blue Ridge is a city in the U.S. state of Texas.
As of the 2010 census says that there were 822 people, 284 households, and 210 families living in the city.
Knott County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 16,346.
Its county seat is Hindman.
Estill County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 14,672.
Its county seat is Irvine
Arthur Timothy Read is the main character of the popular children’s animated television show Arthur.
Francine Frensky
Arthur and Francine are great friends.
Francine may be in love with Arthur.
Binky told Arthur that Francine has a crush on Arthur.
Francine will marry Arthur.
Buster Baxter
Buster is Arthur’s best friend in the show.
Arthur became enemies with Buster once but became friends again in the end.
D.W
D.W is Arthur’s younger sister.
Arthur punched D.W in Arthur’s Big Hit.
Mister Rogers
Mister Rogers is very kind to Arthur.
He helped Arthur when Arthur was worried his friends would tease him for being friends with Mister Rogers.
Arthur’s Big Hit
Clifton is a city in the U.S. state of Texas.
It's population is 3,348 in 2010.
Rowan County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 23,333.
Nicholas County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 7,135.
Its county seat is Carlisle.
French fries, strips of deep-fried potato commonly referred to as "fries" in the USA
Home fries, diced or sliced fried potatoes
Lamb fries, lamb testicles eaten as food
Fries (surname), including list of people with the name
Fries, a form of the verb "to fry": see frying
Fast Rope Insertion Extraction System, or fast-roping, a technique for descending a thick rope
Fries rearrangement a chemical reaction
Frisian languages (), languages spoken in Friesland (Netherlands) and East Friesland (Germany)
Fry (disambiguation)
2100 (MMC) will be an exceptional common year starting on Friday in the Gregorian calendar.
Many upcoming events or what the world will look like have been predicted.
The 2100 Summer Olympics will be held.
What the world may look like in 2100
The climate may become more hot.
More 6C may be added to oceans.
Angel Santos Echevarria (May 25, 1971 – February 7, 2020) was an American professional baseball player.
He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1996 to 2002.
He played for the Colorado Rockies (1996–2000), the Milwaukee Brewers (2000–2001) and the Chicago Cubs (2002).
He also played in Japan for Pacific League team Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters from 2003 to 2004.
Echevarria died due to a fall on February 7, 2020 in Bridgeport.
Lawrence Thomas Popein (August 11, 1930 – February 8, 2020), nicknamed "Pope", was a Canadian professional ice hockey player and coach.
He played in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the New York Rangers and the Oakland Seals.
He also played for other ice hockey teams, including the Moose Jaw Canucks and the Vancouver Canucks He was interim head coach of the New York Rangers during the 1973–74 season.
Popein was born in Yorkton, Saskatchewan.
He died on February 8, 2020, at the age of 89.
Victor Gorelick (April 5, 1941 – February 7, 2020) was an American comic book editor and executive.
He worked for Archie Comics for over 60 years.
He had many roles at the company and later became its editor-in-chief.
He also taught cartooning as an instructor at Kingsborough Community College in New York City.
He was given an Inkpot Award at the 2008 San Diego Comic-Con International.
Lila Garrett (November 21, 1925 – February 1, 2020) was an American television screenwriter and radio host.
She wrote for the sitcoms The Second Hundred Years, My Favorite Martian, All in the Family, Bewitched and Barney Miller.
She also won two Daytime Emmy Awards for The ABC Afternoon Playbreak.
She co-wrote with Bernie Kahn and Stu Billett the Disney TV movie The Barefoot Executive (1971).
She was also an anti-war activist.
She founded the Americans Against War with Iraq organization.
She hosted KPFK's Connect the Dots on Pacifica Radio.
Remy Hii (born 24 July 1986) is an Australian actor.
In 2013, he starred as Van Tuong Nguyen in the four-part miniseries Better Man and as Hudson Walsh in the soap opera Neighbours.
Other television appearances include Marco Polo, Harrow and Sisters.
He appeared in the movies Crazy Rich Asians (2018) and  Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019).
Hii was born in Malaysia.
His father is Chinese-Malaysian and his British mother is from Manchester.
He grew up in Papua New Guinea and Queensland.
Jacob Batalon (born October 9, 1996) is an American actor.
He is best known for his role as Ned Leeds in the Marvel Cinematic Universe movies Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017), Avengers: Infinity War (2018), Avengers: Endgame (2019) and Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019).
Batalon was born in Honolulu, Hawaii.
His parents are Filipino.
Judy is a 2019 biographical movie.
Renée Zellweger plays the actress and singer Judy Garland.
Zellweger won Best Actress for her role from the Academy, Golden Globe and Screen  Actors Guild Awards.
Judy was released at Telluride Film Festival on August 30, 2019.
Next, it was released at Toronto International Film Festival on September 10.
On September 27, it was released in the United States under Roadside Attractions and LD Entertainment.
Many movie critics were satisfied with Judy.
Rotten Tomatoes gives this movie an 82% rating with 302 reviews.
The Metacritic has a rating of 66/100, meaning generally favorable reviews.
Gasherbrum V is a  mountain in the Karakoram range, in Pakistan.
It was thought to be part of Gasherbrum IV until 1934.
Carlos Julio Pereyra Pereyra (5 November 1922 – 9 February 2020) was a Uruguayan schoolteacher, author and politician.
He was born in Rocha.
He served as a senator from 1966 to 2005.
In the 1971 election, he was the running mate of Wilson Ferreira Aldunate.
He was an underground leader of his party during the civic-military dictatorship.
He ran for president in the 1989 and 1994 elections.
Pereyra died of kidney failure in Montevideo on 9 February 2020.
Vance County is a county located in the U.S. state of North Carolina.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 45,422.
Amanda Setton (born December 16, 1985) is an American actress.
She is best known for her role as Penelope Shafai on The CW's teen drama Gossip Girl (2008–12) and for her role as Kimberly Andrews on the ABC soap opera One Life to Live (2009–11).
Antun Vrdoljak (born 5 June 1931) is a Croatian actor, director, sports official, activist and politician.
He was the head of Croatian Radiotelevision during the Yugoslav wars.
His best known movies were  Kad čuješ zvona (When You Hear the Bells, 1969) and U gori raste zelen bor (A Green Pine Tree grows on the Mountain, 1971).
He was a member of the Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ), which led to his appointment to a series of offices.
He was director general of Croatian Radiotelevision (1991–95), and the president of the Croatian Olympic Committee (1991–2000).
Vatroslav Mimica (25 June 1923 – 15 February 2020) was a Croatian movie director and screenwriter.
He was born in Omiš, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.
His career began in 1952 and ended in 1981.
At first, he wrote movie reviews.
Later in his career, he became known for his animated movies.
Mimica was known for his works in The Jubilee of Mr Ikel (1955), Suleiman the Conqueror (1961), Prometheus of the Island (1964).
Monday or Tuesday (1966), Kaya (1967), An Event (1969), The Fed One (1970), The Macedonian Part of Hell (1971), Anno Domini 1573 (1975), The Last Mission of Demolitions Man Cloud (1978) and The Falcon (1981).
Paula Kelly (October 21, 1942 – February 8, 2020) was an American dancer, singer, and actress.
She appeared on stage and on screen in movies and television.
Her first Broadway role was as Mrs. Veloz in the 1964 musical Something More!,
sharing the stage with Barbara Cook.
Her other Broadway credits include The Dozens (1969), Paul Sills' Story Theatre (1971), Ovid's Metamorphoses (1971) and Duke Ellington's Sophisticated Ladies (1981) with Gregory Hines and Phyllis Hyman.
Kelly's movie credits include Sweet Charity, Soylent Green, The Spook Who Sat by the Door, The Andromeda Strain, Uptown Saturday Night, Lost in the Stars, Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling, Drop Squad and Once Upon a Time...When We Were Colored.
She also had a recurring role as Liz Williams on the first season of the sitcom Night Court.
She had an Emmy Award nomination.
She was nominated for a second Emmy for her role in The Women of Brewster Place.
Kelly was born in Jacksonville, Florida.
She grew up in Harlem, Manhattan, New York.
She married British director Don Chaffey in 1985.
They had one child together before Chaffey died in 1990.
Kelly died on February 8, 2020 at a nursing home in Whittier, California, at the age of 77.
The cause of death was chronic obstructive pulmonary disease-related problems.
Andrew Baines Bernard (born Walter Baines Bernard Jr.; 1973) is a fictional character from the NBC comedy television series The Office, played by Ed Helms.
He is first shown as the Regional Director in Charge of Sales at the Stamford branch of Dunder Mifflin.
He becomes Regional Manager at the Scranton branch in the eighth-season.
Throughout the show, he is constantly fired and rehired until the near end of the show where he is fired to become a professional singer.
Andy was named one of the most annoying TV characters of 2011 by Vulture; and Nerve ranked him the second funniest character on the series, behind only Michael Scott.
Kelly Erin Hannon (born May 1, 1986) is a fictional character from the U.S. comedy television series The Office.
She is the office receptionist for the Scranton branch of Dunder Mifflin, replacing Pam Beesly.
David Wallace is a fictional character in the American comedy series The Office, played by Andy Buckley.
Wallace is introduced in the second season as the new chief financial officer of Dunder Mifflin.
His character is a wealthy executive at the corporate headquarters in New York.
He is seen as supportive of Regional Manager Michael Scott, Jim Halpert and Toby Flenderson.
He is let go in the sixth season.
He later sells his patent for a toy vacuum, called "Suck It," to the U.S. military for $20 million and later buys Dunder Mifflin and becomes CEO in the eighth-season finale, "Free Family Portrait Studio".
Hollis Partridge "Holly" Scott (née Flax) is a fictional character from the US television series The Office, played by Amy Ryan.
She was an original character, and not based on a character from the British version of the show.
She was a replacement HR Representative for the Scranton branch of Dunder Mifflin when Toby Flenderson left for Costa Rica, and she quickly developed a friendship with and romantic interest for Steve Carell's character Michael Scott.
She and Michael have a shared sense of humor and similar personality traits.
At the office, Michael proposes to her with the help of their co-workers.
After different challenges, she and Michael move to Colorado, marry and start a family together.
Toby H. Flenderson is a fictional character on the U.S. comedy television series, The Office.
He is played by Paul Lieberstein, who was also the show's writer, director, producer and showrunner.
He is the human resources representative at the Scranton branch of the paper distribution company, Dunder Mifflin.
Toby is an original character with no inspiration from the original British series.
Sydney Tamiia Poitier (born November 15, 1973) is an American actress.
In 2007, she starred in Death Proof, director Quentin Tarantino's segment of the movie Grindhouse, as radio DJ Jungle Julia.
She also acted in movies such as Free of Eden (1998), True Crime (1999), The Devil Cats (2004), Nine Lives (2005) and The List (2007).
She starred as lead role Abby Walker in the UPN sitcom Abby in 2003.
In 2018, she began starring as Sam Shaw in the Canadian series Carter.
She has also appeared in episodes of Joan of Arcadia, Veronica Mars, Grey's Anatomy, Private Practice and Hawaii Five-0.
Poitier was born in Los Angeles, California.
She is the daughter of Bahamian-American actor Sidney Poitier and Canadian actress Joanna Shimkus.
Her mother is of Lithuanian Jewish and Irish ancestry.
She is married to Dorian Heartsong.
Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus (Ge'ez: ቴዎድሮስ አድሓኖም ገብረኢየሱስ; born 3 March 1965) is an Ethiopian politician, academic and public health authority.
He has been Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO) since 2017.
He served in his country's government as Minister of Health from 2005 to 2012 and as Minister of Foreign Affairs from 2012 to 2016.
Tedros was born in Asmara, Eritrea.
He gained his Ph.D. degree in Community Health from the University of Nottingham in 2000.
World Health Organization profile
Yumi Matsutoya (松任谷 由実, Matsutōya Yumi, born January 19, 1954), nicknamed Yuming (ユーミン, Yūmin), is a Japanese singer, composer, lyricist and pianist.
She is very popular for her voice and live performances.
She is an important figure in Japanese popular music.
Jon Watts (born June 28, 1981) is an American movie director, producer and screenwriter.
He is best known for directing the Marvel Cinematic Universe superhero movie Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017) and its sequel Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019).
He also directed and co-wrote Clown (2014) and Cop Car (2015).
He also directed many episodes of the parody television news series Onion News Network.
Watts was born in Fountain, Colorado.
He is married to Dianne McGunigle.
Robert Cecil "Bob" Erwin (December 29, 1934 – January 24, 2020) was an American lawyer.
He was a Justice of the Supreme Court of Alaska from August 1970 to April 1977.
Erwin was appointed to the court by Governor Keith Harvey Miller, and was only the second Democrat to be appointed.