the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
He says all opposite things and Prem is convicted of murder by the court and is hanged.
Vijay is afraid to fight a boxing match against Ajay (his opponent) as he is sure that Kapil will take Ajay's disguise and kill him.
But he had to fight to win Preeti, and prove his love for her.
However, he wins the match because Divya had stopped Kapil from killing Vijay since she wanted to kill Vijay herself, because he was, according to her, the biggest traitor.
The Principle traps Divya's ghost in a box to save Vijay, but she gets out mysteriously, goes into Vijay's body, and kills him by throwing him from a building.
Vivek, afraid he's next, calls his elder brother Karan to save him, but Kapil stabs him in disguise of Karan, but police arrives at the right time and real Karan is arrested by police.
Kapil did this because he did not wanted to hit Karan, since he was innocent.
Suddenly, Atul gets conscious, but before Nita could bring doctor, he had run off on motorcycle with Vivek and was chasing Kapil.
Again, locket gets off and Atul gets brutally stabbed by Kapil on his stomach.
He then gets another fatal blows from Kapil.
As he was about to die, he runs to the Principle, requesting him to save Vivek at any cost.
Principle promises him.
Saying this, Atul dies in Principle's hands.
Karan, with his full power, breaks the jail bars and runs from the police station to reach the place where Vivek and Kapil were fighting.
He challenges Kapil and a fierce fight between the two began.
However, Karan gets defeated and almost killed.
Principle chants some chants, which gave Karan supernatural powers, and with his powers he finally kills Kapil.
Therefore, Vivek becomes the only survivor in the killer's group and he lives happy life with Karan ever after.
Sunny Deol as Karan
Armaan Kohli as Kapil
Manisha Koirala as Divya/Vasundara
Akshay Kumar as Atul
Sonu Nigam as Vivek
Suniel Shetty as Vijay
Sharad Kapoor as Viktor
Arshad Warsi as Abdul
Aditya Pancholi as Ashok
Aftab Shivdasani as Prem
Kiran Rathod as Rashmi
Rajat Bedi as Rajesh
Siddharth Ray as Madan
Raj Babbar as Principle
Pinky Campbell as Preeti
Rambha as Nita
Upasana Singh as Niki
Amrish Puri as the angry sage
Johny Lever as Parwana, Vivek's servant  (cameo appereance)
Aman Verma as TV Host (cameo appereance)
Jubaland is the southern-most state in Somalia.
It lies between Koofur Orsi and the Somali Sea.
Before 1925, Jubaland was called British Jubaland.
At that time, British Jubaland was controlled by the British empire.
Afterwards it was given away to Italy for 15 years.
In the 21st century Jubaland was again created.
The men who created Jubaland were Barre Adan Hiraale, Cabdicasiis Aganje Garamgaram, Abdulahi Faratag, Mohamed Gandhi and Maxamed Boodhe.
A person from Jubaland is called a Jubalander.
Some Jubalander politicians was to secede (separate) from Somalia.
Puntland and Jubaland have been described as Darod states.
The 21st century federal states are modeled after the colonial era regions.
For example Jubaland after Trans-juba, Koofur-orsi after Geledi, Hirshabelle after Benadir Company, Galmudug after Hobyo state, Puntland after Majeerteenia, and Khatumo or Maakhir, i.e. SSC State after Darawiish.
The instruction cycle, also known as the fetch-decode-execute cycle, is what a CPU does all the time.
It will fetch a new instruction from memory
It will decode that instruction
It will execute the instruction
The Feel Good Film Festival (FGFF), also known as the Sunflower Film Festival, was held annually in Hollywood, California from 2008 to 2012.
The Festival was the largest of its kind.
It showed American, international, independent, and family-friendly films from all around the world.
It showed films that leave the audience feeling good.
The FGFF was a three-day annual event.
It was held in August.
Some films were short films, screenplays, or student films.
The word film is another word for the American word movie.
Kristen Flores, FGFF Founder and Festival Director, started the Feel Good Film Festival in Hollywood August 22–24, 2008.
Flores was quoted as saying "It isn't necessarily difficult to find feel-good films to screen.
They've been looking for an outlet,".
The mission of the festival is "a film viewing experience for the entire family that encourages the development, production, and distribution of short or feature length films with positive themes, happy endings, that make audiences laugh, and that capture the beauty of our world".
The traditional "red carpet" was replaced with a sunburst yellow carpet in keeping with the "Feel Good" theme of sunflowers.
The Festival had signature "yellow" carpet entrances and international screenings.
The FGFF has given awards with $100,000 of prizes.
The prizes come from sponsors.
These have included Panavision, Hollywood Rentals, Final Draft, Showbiz Software, New York Film Academy, Film Independent, InkTip.com, Tuff Cut Sound and MEHRNOOSH.
The awards go to the Feel Good Film Festival's Best Feel Good Feature Film, Best Feel Good Short Film, and Best Feel Good Student Film.
There are also Audience Awards for Best Feel Good Feature Film and Best Feel Good Short Film and awards for Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Ensemble and Best Director".
Celebrities honored
The FGFF has honored many celebrities, including funnyman Jonathan Winters (Certifiably Jonathan), Judd Apatow (American Storage), Oscar-winning musical star Shirley Jones (Elmer Gantry, Oklahoma!,
Cheryl Hines (Curb Your Enthusiasm), Joe Ballarini (Father vs. Son), Hal Sparks (Queer as Folk), Rainn Wilson (The Office), Carlos Mencia (Comedy Central),.
Other stars include James Darren, Sally Field, Jorja Fox, Gregory Harrison, Cliff Robertson (Accidental Icon: The Real Gidget Story), Greta Gerwig, Iggy Pop (Art House), Daniel Baldwin, Orson Bean, Willie Garson, Clint Howard, Craig Sheffer (Ashley's Ashes), Margot Farley], Mitzi Kapture, John Saxon, Tim Thomerson (God's Ears), Anne Hathaway, Leeza Gibbons (10 Mountains 10 Years), Beth Grant (Herpes Boy), James Hong, Jenna Jameson, Ken Jeong, Josh Meyers, Krysten Ritter, Ian Somerhalder (How to Make Love to a Woman), Tim Allen, Louis C.K., Tommy Davidson, Dana Gould, Kathy Griffin, Sarah Silverman (I Am Comic) and Elaine Hendrix (The Cloggers).
Also Valente Rodriguez (Happily Divorced and Rizwan Manji (Outsourced).
The Feel Good Film Festival has been recognized as a "most favorite Los Angeles Film Festival".
Writer, director, and actor Michael Worth ("God's Ears"; "Jabberwock"; "CSI NY"; "Desperate Housewives") praised the FGFF as "it makes filmmakers dig deeper for more substance over style".
Chris Getman created the Festival's website.
It was deleted in 2012.
Founding FGFF Board members included Kristen Flores, Alan Noel Vega, Natalie Chaidez, Chandler Poling, Sarah "Quigs" Quigley, and America Young; 2011–2012 FGFF Board members included Kristen Flores, Alan Noel Vega, Natalie Chaidez, Dominic Flores, John Wildman, Jenna Charles, Mr. Lawrence, Kelly Koskella, and Richard Kraft.
Best Feel Good Feature Film: "Red Dog", directed by Kriv Stenders and produced by Nelson Woss
Best Feel Good Short Film: "The First 70", directed by Jarratt Moody
Best Feel Good Original Screenplay: "Getting the Business", written by Haik Hakobian
Best Feel Good Student Film: "Chalk Talk", directed by Christopher Durenberger
Best Director: Kriv Stenders,"Red Dog"
Best Actor: Fabian Kruger, "Der Sandmann"
Best Actress: Carmen Sanchez, "La Ultima Isla"
Audience Award Feel Good Feature: "Pad Yatra: A Green Odyssey", directed by Wendy JN Lee
Audience Award Feel Good Short: "C'est Magique", co-director and producer Tony Chiu, co-director Nayda Lebron, writer Fabienne Maurer
Best Feel Good Feature Film: "The Italian Key", written and directed by Rosa Karo, producer-composer Tuomas Kantelinen
Best Feel Good Short Film: "Sudden Death", written and directed by Adam Hall, produced by Melanie Hall
Best Feel Good Directed Film Over 60 Minutes: Valerie Weiss, "Losing Control"
Best Feel Good Directed Film Under 60 Minutes: Mark Playne, "Love at First Sight"
Best Feel Good Original Screenplay: "Drosselbart", written by Effie Bathen
Best Feel Good Student Film: "Extraordinary Fight of Atticus Walker and the Monster in his Head", written and directed by Michael Karman
Best Actor in a Feel Good Film: Bjorn Johnson, "Part Time Fabulous"
Best Actress in a Feel Good Film: Jules Bruff, "Part Time Fabulous"
Best Ensemble Acting in a Feel Good Film: "Sweet Little Lies", directed and produced by William Saunders
Audience Award Feel Good Feature: "In the Key of Eli", directed by Phillip Scarpaci, produced by Pattie Kelly
Audience Award Feel Good Short: "Aphasia"', written/directed/produced by Jim Gloster, executive producer Donna Scott
Best Feel Good Feature Film: "God's Ears", directed by Michael Worth
Best Feel Good Short Film: "Butterfly Circus", directed by Joshua Weigel
Audience Award Feel Good Feature: "10 Mountains 10 Years", directed by Jennifer Yee
Audience Award Feel Good Short: "Maryanne Goes to the Market", directed by Ethan Cushing
Best Feel Good Student Film: "Chinese Antique", directed by Ryo Shiina, Bassem Wahbi
Best Feel Good Student Film Runner Up: "Flying for Mice", directed by Dana Jones, Joel Reaves
Best Feel Good Director: Brent Florence for "Eagles in the Chickencoop", directed by Brent Florence
Best Feel Good Actor: Byron Lane for "Herpes Boy"
Best Feel Good Actress: Ahna O'Reilly for "Herpes Boy"
Best Feel Good Ensemble: "Herpes Boy"
Best Feel Good Screenplay Award: "Shinola"; Writer: Martin Garner
Feel Good Original Song Award: "Wakiyaku Monogatari (Cast Me if You Can)", Composer: Jessica De Rooij
Best Feel Good Feature Film: "Dance of the Dragon", directed by John Raadel, produced by Clavin Tan
Best Feel Good Short Film: "Lucy: A Period Piece", directed by Julie Sagalowsky
Audience Award Feel Good Feature: "Rock Slyde", directed by Chris Dowling
Audience Award Feel Good Short: "Grande Drip", directed by Angelo Salvatore Restaino
Best Feel Good Student Film: "Happy Man's Pants", directed by Kunal Saykur
Best Feel Good Webisode: "Pink Eye", directed by Brinton Bryan
Best Feel Good Director: Jacob Medjuck for "Summerhood"
Best Feel Good Actor: Anthony Natale for "Universal Signs"
Best Feel Good Actress: Sabrina Loyde for "Universal Signs"
Best Feel Good Cinematography (Panther Award): John Radel for "Dance of the Dragon"
Best Feel Good Production Design: Ewan Dickson for "Summerhood"
Best Feel Good Screenplay Award: "Godspeed", Writers: Travis Mann, David White & Michael Toay
Feel Good Original Song Award: "Step on the Moon" by Skyebat (Music by Peter Calandra, Lyrics by Stephanie Batailler)
Best Feel Good Film: "Certifiably Jonathan", directed by Jim Pasternak
Best Feel Good Short Film: "Mira", directed by Michael Berry
Best Feel Good Cinematography: Jim Orr for "The Flyboys"
Audience Award for Feel Good Feature: "The Rainbow Tribe", directed by Christopher Watson
Audience Award for Feel Good Short: "Mira", directed by Michael Berry
Best Feel Good Student Film (20-21 Year Old Division): "First Bass", directed by Philip Hodges, written and produced by Jonah Ansell
Best Feel Good Student Film (19 Year Old and Under Division): "The Last Cherry", directed by Lisa Kowalski
Best Feel Good Screenplay Award: "Hear, Boy!",
Writer: Noah Edelson
Feel Good Original Song Award: "Falling from Mars", music & lyrics: Alyssa Campbell
The Official website
Wall Street Journal, Marshall Heyman, "Festival Seeks Happy Endings", Aug. 12, 2011.
Urdish (or Urglish), a portmanteau of Urdu and English, is the macaronic hybrid use of English and Urdu in Pakistan, involving code-switching between these languages where they are freely interchanged within a sentence or between sentences.
The term Urdlish is first recorded in 1989.
Other less common colloquial portmanteau words for Urdish include (chronologically): Urglish (recorded from 1995), Urdlish (1997) and Urduish (1998).
On 14 August 2015, the Government of Pakistan launched the Ilm Pakistan movement, with a uniform curriculum in Urdish.
Ahsan Iqbal, Federal Minister of Pakistan, said, "Now the government is working on a new curriculum to provide a new medium to the students which will be the combination of both Urdu and English and will name it Urdish."
Day of the present, the time that is perceived directly, often called now
Current era, present day
By Coordinated Universal Time (not local time):
By the Gregorian calendar (local time):
By the Hebrew calendar (local time):
By the Traditional Chinese calendar (local time):
By the Bengali calendar (local time):   BS
Today (1930 film), a 1930 American drama film directed by William Nigh
Today (2012 film) or Aujourd'hui, a 2012 French film
Today (2014 film), a 2014 Iranian film
To-Day, a 1917 silent drama film
Today (group), an American R&B vocal group
TODAY (production duo), a Canadian record producer team
Today (Angela Aki album), or the title song, 2007
Today (Elvis Presley album), 1975
Today (Galaxie 500 album), 1988
Today! (
Herbie Mann album), or the title song, 1966
Today (Johnny Hartman album), 1972
Today (Junkie XL album), or the title song, 2006
Today (Marty Robbins album), 1971
Mississippi John Hurt album), 1966
Today (Perry Como album), 1987
Skip James album), 1966
Today (The Statler Brothers album), 1983
Today (Superpitcher album), 2005
Today (Today album), 1988
The Beach Boys Today!,
Today, by 33Miles, 2010
Today!,
by The Airmen of Note, 1978
Today, by Gary McFarland, 1969
Today, by Johnny Maestro & the Brooklyn Bridge, 2004
Today, by Raul Malo, or the title song, 2001
Today (EP), by Everlast, or the title song, 1999
Today, by Gigi Leung, 1999
"Today" (Brad Paisley song), 2016
"Today" (Gary Allan song), 2009
"Today" (Jefferson Airplane song), 1967
"Today" (Mel B song), 2005
"Today" (Scooter song), 2014
"Today" (The Smashing Pumpkins song), 1993
"Today", by Air
"Today", by Barry Ryan
"Today", by Danny Brown from Atrocity Exhibition
"Today", by Family
"Today", by Joshua Radin from We Were Here
"Today", by Kim Dong-ryool from Walking With
"Today", by KMFDM from Adios
"Today", by Lifehouse from Lifehouse
"Today", by Mad Caddies from Keep It Going
"Today", by The New Christy Minstrels
"Today", by Poe from the soundtrack of the film Great Expectations
"Today", by Sandie Shaw
"Today", by Talk Talk from The Party's Over
"Today", by VIXX LR from Whisper
"Today", by Zero 7 from The Garden
"T.O.D.A.Y", by Royce da 5'9" featuring Ingrid Smalls from Death Is Certain
Today (Indian newspaper), a defunct afternoon newspaper
Today (Jintian), a Chinese literary journal co-founded by Huang Rui
Today (Singapore newspaper), a Singapore English-language digital news provide
Today (UK newspaper), a closed national newspaper in the United Kingdom
Today, a Filipino newspaper that was merged with the Manila Standard resulting in the Manila Standard Today
Florida Today or Today, a U.S. daily newspaper
Today Newspaper (Gambia), an independent newspaper in the Gambia, West Africa
Today Newspapers, a defunct newspaper chain in Texas, United States
Today, the new John Bull, a defunct British magazine
Today (BBC Radio 4), BBC Radio 4's early morning news and current affairs programme
Today Network, a radio network in Australia
2Day FM, a radio station in Sydney, Australia
Today FM, an Irish commercial FM radio station which is available nationally
Today Show Radio, a simulcast of the U.S. Today Show on Sirius Satellite Radio and XM Satellite Radio satellite radio services
Today Today, an Australian radio show
Today (1960 TV series), an Australian television series
Today (Australian TV program), an Australian breakfast television program
Today (Thames Television series), a regional news programme shown in the London area, commonly remembered for Bill Grundy's 1976 interview with the Sex Pistols
Today (American TV program) (also known as "The Today Show"), an American news and talk morning television show that airs on NBC
GMTV Today, a defunct UK weekday breakfast programme
LK Today, a defunct female lifestyle show presented by Lorraine Kelly, succeeded by GMTV with Lorraine
Today with Maura and Daithi, an Irish TV morning program
Today, a character in the Abbott and Costello comedy routine Who's on First?
Radio Today (website), a network of websites reporting on radio news and events based in MediaCityUK
Today Art Museum, in Beijing, China
Today sponge, a brand of barrier contraceptive
He played Neil in the cult BBC comedy The Young Ones and Ralph Filthy in Filthy Rich & Catflap.
He has been in many West End musicals.
He studied at the University of Sussex.
He left to become an actor.
He is a founding member of the London Comedy Store.
He is an original member of The Comic Strip.
They were pioneers of the alternative comedy movement in the United Kingdom.
Planer worked with Peter Richardson.
They were a double act called "The Outer Limits".
parody on Not the Nine O'Clock News.
He went on to star in film, theatre and television.
He created the spoof actor character "Nicholas Craig", with help from Christopher Douglas.
The Craig character appears in book, radio, TV and articles as well as live.
The character appeared at the Royal Festival Hall, London, in Stewart Lee's At Last the 1984 show.
Planer is also the author of several books, plays, radio plays, and TV scripts as well as a small volume of poetry.
In June 2011, he was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Arts degree from Edinburgh Napier University.
Planer is best known for his role as Neil, the hippie housemate in the cult BBC comedy The Young Ones.
The series ran from 1982 to 1984.
He has starred in The Comic Strip Presents..., a series of short films broadcast from 1983 onwards, as various odd outsiders.
In 2003, Planer played Professor Dumbledore in a Harry Potter parody, Harry Potter and the Secret Chamber Pot of Azerbaijan.
He appeared on a BBC 4 programme in the guise of "Nicholas Craig" in 2007, in which he was interviewed by Mark Lawson.
Planer guest-starred in "The Pale Horse", a 2010 episode of Agatha Christie's Marple.
In 2011's The Hunt for Tony Blair, he played Peter Mandelson.
Planer's guest appearances include programmes such as The Bill, French and Saunders, Jonathan Creek, Blackadder III, The Last Detective, the Paul Merton Show, the Lenny Henry Show, Death in Paradise (TV series) and Gary Wilmot's Songs from the Shows.
He also guest-starred in an episode of This is Jinsy entitled "Nameworm", and in the BBC series Boomers.
Planer played Matt LeBlanc's lawyer in the TV series Episodes.
Leading roles on television include Shine on Harvey Moon, Filthy, Rich and Catflap, The Grimleys, King and Castle, Bonjour La Classe and Roll Over Beethoven.
He also starred in Michael Palin's Number 27, Simon Gray's Two Lumps of Ice, Emma Tennant's Frankenstein's Baby, and Blackeyes by Dennis Potter.
His first break in the theatre was understudying David Essex as Che Guevara in the original West End run of Evita.
Planer played Amos Hart in the original London cast of Chicago.
He played Pop in the original West End cast of Ben Elton's Queen musical We Will Rock You.
In 1990, he replaced Michael Gambon in Alan Ayckbourn's Man of the Moment in the West End.
Leading roles followed in other productions at the Bush Theatre, the Lyric Theatre, the Traverse, the Young Vic, the West Yorkshire Playhouse, Regent's Park Open-Air Theatre, Chichester Festival Theatre, Plymouth Drum and the Hampstead Theatre.
In 2006, he was the narrator in The Rocky Horror Show, taking on the role in Manchester and Bromley.
He then starred as The Wizard in the original West End production of Wicked alongside Idina Menzel.
The show opened at the Apollo Victoria Theatre on 27 September 2006.
Planer ended his run on 7 June 2008 and was replaced by Desmond Barrit.
In 2009, he took over the role of Wilbur in the West End production of Hairspray.
In 2010, Planer returned to the role of the narrator in the UK Tour of The Rocky Horror Show, playing in Cambridge and Northampton.
He reprised the role of Wilbur in Manchester and Leeds.
He was in Doctor Who: Live touring the UK, as Vorgenson The Inter-Galactic Showman.
He then played Captain Hook in Pantomime at the Lyceum Theatre in Sheffield.
In 2013, Planer starred as Grandpa Joe in the original production of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory in London's West End.
Planer has appeared in films, including Flood, Virgin Territory, Bright Young Things, Hogfather, The Colour of Magic, The Wind in the Willows, The Land Girls, Clockwork Mice, Carry on Columbus, Brazil, The Supergrass, I Give It a Year, The Apple Picker and Yellowbeard.
Planer played Den Dennis, one of the four members of the 1980s spoof rock band, Bad News.
They made two albums which were produced by Brian May.
They also performed at the Hammersmith Apollo as well as the Donington and Reading Rock Festivals.
In 1984, as Neil from The Young Ones, Planer had a number two hit single called "Hole in My Shoe".
This had originally been a hit for 1960s band Traffic).
A cover of Tomorrow's "My White Bicycle" was a less successful follow up, only reaching No.97 in the charts.
After that, an album was produced, entitled Neil's Heavy Concept Album.
Planer also toured Neil's stage act in the "Bad Karma in The UK" tour.
This culminated in a month-long run at St. Mary's Hall at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
In 1986, The Young Ones appeared on Cliff Richard's charity rerecording of "Living Doll".
This spent three weeks at number one in the UK.
Planer has a silver and a gold disc and has a Brit award from his musical career.
In 2017 he recorded two songs for the album Wit & Whimsy - Songs by Alexander S. Bermange.
One he performed solo and one featured all of the album's 23 artists.
1 in the iTunes comedy album chart.
Planer is the main reader for the audiobook editions of many of Terry Pratchett's Discworld novels.
He also appeared in the television adaptations of both Terry Pratchett's Hogfather and The Colour of Magic, and performed as a voice artist in the games Discworld 2 and Discworld Noir.
Discworld Audiobooks narrated by Planer
(the number in brackets indicates the order of the book in the Discworld series)
The Colour of Magic (1)
The Light Fantastic (2)
Mort (4)
Sourcery (5)
Wyrd Sisters (6)
Pyramids (7)
Guards! (
Moving Pictures (10)
Reaper Man (11)
Witches Abroad (12)
Small Gods (13)
Lords and Ladies (14)
Men at Arms (15)
Soul Music (16)
Interesting Times (17)
Maskerade (18)
Feet of Clay (19)
Hogfather (20)
Jingo (21)
The Last Continent (22)
Carpe Jugulum (23)
Other voice roles
Planer was the narrator of Grizzly Tales for Gruesome Kids, the title character of Romuald the Reindeer, and Dr. Marmalade in an episode of SpongeBob SquarePants (alongside Young Ones co-stars Christopher Ryan and Rik Mayall).
Planer has also been the narrator of many of BBC Four's Britannia series of documentaries, including Prog Rock Britannia, Blues Britannia and Heavy Metal Britannia.
Planer voiced Frodo in The Adventures of Tom Bombadil from the 1992 radio series Tales from the Perilous Realm.
He was a narrator in a direct-to-video version of Val Biro's Gumdrop book series in 1994.
He also narrated two short surreal monologues on the album In A Strange Slumber, by Dodson and Fogg, Chris Wade's progressive folk rock project.
Planer narrated as a thirty-something Adrian Mole in the radio adaptation of Adrian Mole: The Cappuccino Years.
Boom Boom...Out Go The Lights (1980)
Shine on Harvey Moon (1982)
The Young Ones (12 episodes) (1982–84)
The Comic Strip Presents… (25 episodes) (1983–2012)
Roll Over Beethoven (9 episodes) (1985)
King and Castle (12 episodes) (1986–88)
Filthy Rich & Catflap (6 episodes) (1987)
Blackeyes by Dennis Potter (1989)
Frankenstein's Baby (1990)
Nicholas Craig – The Naked Actor (1990)
Nicholas Craig's Interview Masterclass (1990)
Not THEM! (
Nicholas Craig's Masterpiece Theatre (1992)
The Nicholas Craig Masterclass (1992)
Carry On Columbus (1992)
The Magic Roundabout (English adaptation and narrator on previously unseen episodes)
Bonjour la Classe (1993)
Sherlock Holmes (1993)
Let's Get Divorced (1994)
With Libby And Jonathan (1994)
French & Saunders
The Grimleys (1997–2001)
Grizzly Tales for Gruesome Kids (1999–2007)
Wicked (2006–08)
Terry Pratchett's Hogfather (2006)
Flood (2007)
Terry Pratchett's The Colour of Magic (2008)
Hairspray (2009)
M.I.High (2009)
Death in Paradise (TV series) (2018)
He has published several books including the novels The Right Man (2000) () and Faking It (2003) ().
Planer also wrote A Good Enough Dad (1992) () after his first son was born, talking about coping with becoming a father.
"Hole in My Shoe" (1984)
Neil's Heavy Concept Album (1984)
"Living Doll" (1986)
"Rough with the Smooth" (1986)
Bad News (1987)
Bad News Bootleg (1988)
Bad News The Cash In Compilation (1992)
The Last Night (1993)
Chicago cast recording (1995)
The Dreaded Lurgie (1998)
Three Men in a Boat (1999)
Adrian Mole the Cappuccino Years (2000)
There was also a soundtrack to The Grimleys (2000), Planer's character appearing on the album.
We Will Rock You (The Original London Cast Recording) (2002)
Cabaret (2005)
The Robe of Skulls (2008)
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (The Original London Cast Recording) (2013)
Dodson and Fogg – In A Strange Slumber (2014)
Official Nigel Planer website
The Times Article September 2006 article about Planer
Virtue, Liberty, and Independence is the state motto of Pennsylvania.
The motto of Pennsylvania was officially adopted in the year 1875.
The meaning of the Pennsylvania State Motto reflects the attitude and hope of the people of New York following the outbreak of the War Of Independence in 1775-1783.
Walton County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia.
As of the 2010 census, 83,768 people lived there.
The county seat is Monroe.
It is part of the Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area.
The Ballon d'Or (French pronunciation: [balɔ̃ dɔʁ]; "Golden Ball") is an annual football award presented by France Football.
From 2010-15, it was presented by FIFA.
Now FIFA has its own annual award called the Best FIFA Men's Player.
From when it began until 2007, only European players were eligible to win the award.
From 2007 onwards, any professional player worldwide can win.
Ballon D'Or
User experience is a term that is used for all impressions and feelings a user has when interacting with a product or service.
It is often used in the context of graphical user interfaces, and the questions relating to their design.
User experience commonly has different aspects:
The visual design of the user interface.
Information architecture - the way information is organised
User interaction design - how does the user interact with the system
Usability - helping the user to do what he wants to do
The following elements are analyzed in the user experience analysis:
Bounce rate-  The percentage of users who leave the product or service
Dwell time -Time spent in the product or service
Feedback- Individual opinions about the product or service
Returning customers- Customer behavior research to determine if they return to product or service again
James Michael Aloysius Bradford (born 16 March 1954), known as Jimmy Nail, is an English singer-songwriter, actor, film producer, and television writer.
He is known for his role as Leonard "Oz" Osborne in the hit television show Auf Wiedersehen, Pet, his title role in Spender, and his 1992 number one single, "Ain't No Doubt".
James Michael Aloysius Bradford was born in Newcastle upon Tyne.
His father is called Jimmy and his mother is Laura.
His father was a shipyard worker, an amateur boxer, and professional footballer.
His sister, Shelagh, died aged 20 when he was 13.
He later spent time drinking and fighting.
He was involved in a fight after a football match and was sent to prison.
After being released he worked in a glass factory.
While opening a crate of glass he stood on a six-inch spike that went through his foot.
After this he was called "Nail".
He later used "Nail' as his professional surname.
At that time he played guitar in a rock band called the King Crabs.
His sister, Val McLane, was a successful actress and later became Head of Drama at Sunderland University.
Nail's partner, Miriam, encouraged him to audition for a television show even though he had no experience as an actor.
He won the role of Leonard Jeffrey "Oz" Osborne in Auf Wiedersehen, Pet, an ITV comedy drama about construction workers working abroad in Germany.
The show made him famous.
After the first two series of Auf Wiedersehen, Pet, Nail created the detective series Spender.
He co-wrote it with Ian La Frenais.
The show ran for three series from 1990 to 1993.
In 1994, Nail created, wrote and starred as songwriter Jed Shepherd in the TV series Crocodile Shoes.
In 2000 he began work on reviving the Auf Wiedersehen, Pet series, this time for the BBC.
It was filmed in Middlesbrough and Arizona in 2001.
It was shown on TV in 2002 and had 13 million viewers.
Another series saw the brickies in Cuba.
The final two-hour instalment was set in Laos.
It was shown on Christmas 2004 snd had seven million viewers.
In 2008, Nail created and starred as Phil Parker in Parents of the Band.
The series was shown on BBC1.
It revolves around a group of teenagers who form a band just for their own fun, but their parents expect them to be the next Led Zeppelin.
Ratings were disappointing, around three million, and there was no second series.
"Ain't No Doubt", co-written written by Nail, Danny Schogger, Guy Pratt and Charlie Dore.
"Crocodile Shoes"
"Love Don't Live Here Anymore".
His 1992 album Growing Up in Public featured Gary Moore, David Gilmour, Elliot Randall and George Harrison.
His 1994 album Crocodile Shoes was based on the BBC television series of the same name.
The album sold more than one million copies in the UK.
His 2001 album Big River featured guitarist Mark Knopfler.
It included cover versions of "Walking on the Moon" by the Police, "Something" by the Beatles, and "Overjoyed" by Stevie Wonder.
Nail sang on the film soundtracks for Evita and Still Crazy.
With Tim Healy, Nail created the Sammy Johnson Memorial Fund, in memory of their friend and colleague, established to help young talent in North East England.
To aid this, he participated in the Sunday for Sammy benefit concerts, until workload forced him to resign from the board.
In 2020 it will be the concerts’ 20th anniversary.
In 2005, Nail played gamekeeper "Rabbetts" in Danny, the Champion of the World, based on the novel of the same name by Roald Dahl.
In 2014, Nail came out of retirement to act and sing in The Last Ship, a musical by Sting about the shipbuilders of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the hometown of both Nail and Sting.
Sting grew up in Wallsend, down the street from the shipyards.
On Broadway, when ticket sales began to drop, Sting replaced Nail to try to save the musical, but it ended after a short run.
Nail sang on the Original Broadway Cast Recording and on Sting's album, The Last Ship.
In 2016, Nail played Parson Nathaniel in War of the Worlds alongside David Essex at the Dominion Theatre, London.
In 2018, Nail had been due to reprise his role in The Last Ship in the UK.
The show's producer Karl Sydow stated: "After protracted negotiations carried out in good faith, we regret to announce the production's offer of employment to Jimmy Nail has been withdrawn.
Joe McGann replaced him.
Nail said "I was very much looking forward to appearing in Sting's The Last Ship, particularly here in my home city, Sadly that's not to be."
In 2004, Nail successfully sued News Group Newspapers and Harper Collins Publishers.
The lawsuit concerned false and defamatory allegations made two years before in an article in the News of the World and Nailed, a biography which was the newspaper's source for the claims.
He described reading the article as one of the worst experiences of his life.
He received damages of £30,000.
Nail has received five BAFTA nominations.
Three for Auf Wiedersehen, Pet', one for Spender, and one for Crocodile Shoes.
He has received a Golden Globe nomination for Best Original Song – "Still Crazy".
He has had an Ivor Novello nomination for "Ain't No Doubt".
Nail married Miriam Jones.
They have two boys, Tommy and Freddie, and live in London.
Auf Wiedersehen, Pet (1983–'84, 1986, 2002, 2004)... as Leonard Jeffrey "Oz" Osborne
Spyship (1983) ... as Metcalfe
Minder (1984)... as Nathan Loveridge in the episode "The Car Lot Baggers"
Blott on the Landscape (1985)... as Edwards
Master of the Game (1985)... as Schmidt
Raoul Wallenberg (1986)... as Vilmos Langfelder
Nicking Kids (1986)...as Criminal 1
Lenny Henry Tonite (1986) as Guest Star
Shoot for the Sun (1986)... as Geordie
Spender (1991–93)... as Freddie Spender
Crocodile Shoes (1994, 1996)... as Jed Shepperd
Parents of the Band (2008) ... as Phil Parker
FilmsMorons from Outer Space (1985)... as DesmondHowling II: Your Sister Is a Werewolf (1985)...as "Punk"Dream Demon (1987)... as PaulJust Ask for Diamond (1988)... as BoyleCrusoe (1989)... as TarikDanny, the Champion of the World (1990)... as RabbetsEvita (1996)... as Agustín MagaldiStill Crazy (1998)... as Les WickesThe 10th Kingdom (2000)... as Clayface the Goblin alongside Al Hunter Ashton
Own projectsSpender (1991–93) – actor, writer, producer, creatorCrocodile Shoes (1994) – actor, writer, executive producer, creatorCrocodile Shoes II (1996) – actor, writer, executive producer, title music composer, creatorParents of the Band (2008–09) – actor, creator, executive producer, title music composer
Larkin, Colin.
The Encyclopedia of Popular Music'', 3rd edition, Macmillan, 1998.
This is a discography of works by Jimmy Nail.
Since 1985, the British musician has released seven studio albums, twenty three singles and other works.
This article also covers his work with the musician Mark Knopfler.
'*^ "Ain't No Doubt" didn't chart on the Finnish Singles Chart, but it charted instead on the Finnish Airplay Chart.
Featured artist
Vin Diesel as The Iron Giant
Eli Marienthal as Hogarth Hughes
M. Emmet Walsh as Earl Stutz
Christopher McDonald as Kent Mansley
John Mahoney as General Rogard
James Gammon as Marv Loach/Floyd Turbeaux
Harry Connick, Jr. as Dean McCoppin
Jennifer Aniston as Annie Hughes
Cloris Leachman as Miss Tensedge
Frank Thomas as himself
Ollie Johnston as himself
Jack Angel, Bob Bergen, Rodger Bumpass, Robert Clotworthy, Jim Cummings, Paul Eiding, Bill Farmer, Pat Fry, Rick Miller, Patrick Pinney, Phil Proctor, Brian Tochi and Hans Zimmer as Soldiers
Marcel Jeannin as Councilman
Hans Zimmer as Helmsman
Jim Cummings as Boat Captain
Patrick Pinney as Fisherman
Carole Jeghers as Maine woman #3 and squirrel
Stephen Ouimette as Soldier
David L. Lander as Hunter
The giant robots are both segment films such as The Luke Movie and Logan and Luke.
1990s action movies
Sir Edward Evan Evans-Pritchard, Kt FBA FRAI (21 September 1902 – 11 September 1973) was a British social anthropologist and ethnographer who is known for studying East African cultures and his early practice of cultural relativism.
Edward Evan Evans-Pritchard was born on September 21st, 1902 in Surrey, England.
He was the son of a Reverend.
He went to Winchester College in Hampshire, England.
After, he went to Exeter College in Oxford for a master’s degree in Modern History.
In 1927, he got his PhD from the London School of Economics.
Evans-Pritchard married Ioma Nicholls in 1939 and the two of them had three sons and two daughters.
While at the London School of Economics, Evans-Pritchard was taught by the well-known C.G. Seligman and B. Malinowski and influenced by Alfred Radcliffe-Brown all of whom were important anthropologists.
Evans-Pritchard, unlike his teachers, saw anthropology as less of a natural science and more about understanding culture and explaining history.
Evans-Pritchard soon became known for studying the peoples of Eastern Africa.
His PhD thesis was about the Azande people of modern South Sudan.
He would continue to study and work with the Azande and other Eastern Africans throughout his life.
He spent his time during the Second World War in Sudan and was able to study other East African peoples like the Sansui of Cyrenaica during his military service.
At the time, Britain colonized many parts of Africa; Britain used their colonies as bases and staging posts during the war.
Fieldwork and theoretical views
Azande
Evans-Pritchard’s spent much of his early career studying the Azande.
He had a specific interest in the Azande idea of witchcraft, which to the Azande was of great importance.
Whenever something bad, that was not someone’s fault, happened to a member of the Azande, they would blame witchcraft for the issue.
Witchcraft was a common, everyday problem for the Azande and it was a major part of their culture.
Tests and trials, often done by oracles, would decide whether accused people were witches or not.
It is important to note that the Azande did not always believe witch charges and they often challenged rulings.
As Evans-Pritchard found, Azande witchcraft was not an excuse for someone making a mistake.
The Azande idea of witchcraft had a logic to it.
Nuer
The Nuer people of people of East Africa were also studied by Evans-Pritchard.
Like with the Azande, he took primary accounts of what he saw.
He did not apply the views he had of other African cultures to the Nuer without first experiencing them.
He explained in detail how the Nuer thought about laws, politics, and their society.
The Nuer did not build courthouses or other political buildings, instead most rules and political beliefs were taught through oral histories and stories.
The will and the expectation that you would follow these rules only existed a certain distance away from the village that made them.
Evans-Pritchard is known for being an early supporter for Cultural Relativism.
Cultural Relativism is the belief of not judging people's cultures as better or worse compared to your own.
A culture is not good or bad, it is just different.
While many of Evans-Pritchard's peers considered peoples like the Azande as primitive and lesser, Evans-Pritchard found that they were rational and orderly.
He also did not believe that White Europeans were inherently better than other races and this belief can be seen in his writings.
Evans-Pritchard is regarded as an important British Anthropologist and Ethnographer.
He believed in the importance of fieldwork and unlike many past anthropologists, spent his time visiting and writing about the Azande and Nuer personally rather than only relying on others and writing from home.
He lived among those he studied, which allowed him to gather a very excellent description of who he was living with.
He was supportive of future students looking at his work and asking questions, so he tried to publish as much of his own work as he could.
Later writers would note some flaws.
Evans-Pritchard contradicted himself and has faced criticism over his translation skills.
Also, some of his writings about parts of the cultures he studied, such as with the Nuer religion, have flaws.
Modern critics note that most of his work was done while the people he studied were ruled under the British Empire.
Which to the critics, implies his work has a possible moral problem.
Even though he was criticized, he is thought to have been an excellent writer.
Also, he is said to have been a very good ethnographer, an individual who records aspects of a culture.
He is remembered as an important anthropologist.
Edward Evan Evans-Pritchard retired in 1970 and was knighted in 1971, a great honor in his native Great Britain.
He died in Oxford, England in 1973.
Burton, John W. 1992 An Introduction to Evans-Pritchard.
Freiburg, Schweiz University.
Frieburg, Switzerland.
Douglas, Mary.
1980 Edward Evans-Pritchard.
The Viking Press.
Erickson, Paula A. and Liam D. Murphy.
2017 A History of Anthropological Theory.
Ontario, Canada.
Evans-Pritchard, E.E. 1937 “Witchcraft, Oracles, and Magic Among the Azande.”
Oxford, England.
Pocock, David F. 1975 “Sir Edward Evans-Pritchard 1902-1973: An appreciation”.
45(3):327-330
The Princess Bride (book), 1973 book by American writer William Goldman
The Princess Bride (movie), 1987 movie starring Cary Elwes and Robin Wright
Awdalland is  a state of Somalia.
George Henry Atkinson III (November 29, 1992 – December 2, 2019) was an American professional football player.
He was a running back in the National Football League (NFL).
He signed with the Oakland Raiders as an undrafted free agent in 2014, and also played for the Cleveland Browns, the Kansas City Chiefs, and the New York Jets.
Notre Dame Fighting Irish bio
Oakland Raiders bio
Dorothy Catherine Fontana (March 25, 1939 – December 2, 2019) was an American television script writer and story editor.
He was best known for her work on the original Star Trek franchise and several Western television series.
She also wrote the script for Logan's Run, The Six Million Dollar Man, and Buck Rogers in the 25th Century.
Fontana was born in Sussex, New Jersey.
Sussex is a borough in Sussex County, New Jersey, United States.
As of the 2010 United States Census, the borough's population was 2,130.
Sussex County is the northernmost county in the State of New Jersey.
1753 establishments
Newton, officially the Town of Newton, is an incorporated municipality located in Sussex County, New Jersey, United States.
It is about  by road northwest of New York City.
As of the 2010 United States Census, the town's population was 7,997.
Bertil Fiskesjö  (July 9, 1928 – 30 November 2019)  was a Swedish politician.
Fiskesjö was born in Algutsboda.
He was a member of the Riksdag from 1971 to 1994.
He later was the Third Deputy Speaker of the Riksdag from 1986 to 1994.
Vera Clemente (March 6, 1941 – November 16, 2019) was a Puerto Rican philanthropist.
She was the head of the Roberto Clemente Foundation.
She founded a sports education center in Puerto Rico, and was a Goodwill Ambassador for Major League Baseball.
John Henry Waddell (February 14, 1921 – November 27, 2019) was an American sculptor, painter and educator.
He had a long career in art education and had many sculptures on public display.
He was best known for That Which Might Have Been—his memorial to the four girls killed in the 1963 bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama.
Selected public works
Andrew Elborn Clements (May 29, 1949 – November 28, 2019) was an American children's writer.
His first book Frindle won annual book awards.
In June 2015 it was named the Phoenix Award winner for 2016.
He also wrote A Week in the Woods and Things Not Seen.
Baldwin is a town in Cumberland County, Maine, United States.
The population was 1,525 at the 2010 census.
It is part of the Portland–South Portland–Biddeford, Maine, metropolitan statistical area.
Rawshan Ara Bachchu (17 December 1932 – 3 December 2019) was a Bangladeshi activist.
She took part in Bengali Language Movement in 1952.
She was awarded Anannya Top Ten Awards in 2009.
She was born in Kulaura, Sylhet, Assam Province, British India.
Bishop Ján Eugen Kočiš (25 June 1926 – 4 December 2019) was a Slovak and Czech Greek Catholic hierarch.
He was a Titular Bishop of Abrittum and an Auxiliary Bishop of the Ruthenian Catholic Apostolic Exarchate of Czech Republic from 24 April 2004 until 7 October 2006.
Kočiš was born in Pozdišovce, Czechoslovakia.
Luigi Farace (14 October 1934 – 30 November 2018) was an Italian politician and businessman.
He was a member the Christian Democrats of Italy.
He was the Mayor of Bari from 1978 until 1981.
He was then elected to Chamber of Deputies for two terms from 1987 to 1994.
Keyboard Cat is an internet meme.
It is a video from 1984 of a female cat called "Fatso" wearing a blue shirt and "playing" an upbeat rhythm on an electronic keyboard.
The video was posted to YouTube under the title "charlie schmidt's "cool cat"" in June 2007.
Schmidt later changed the title to "Charlie Schmidt's Keyboard Cat (THE ORIGINAL)".