the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Nödinge Church () is a church building in Nödinge-Nol in Västergötland in Sweden.
It is located  north of the town of Gothenburg.
The current church was built in 1727 when it replaced  an older Romanesque church from the 1100s or 1200s.
The church has a baroque interior.
Its ceiling has paintings by painter Alexander Fox from 1734.
The pulpit was added in 1741 by sculptor Johan Petter Weber.
The church underwent renovation in 1981-1982.
The church was also used during recording of the 2013 film 'The Anderssons Hit the Road.
Salem is an American supernatural fiction drama television show.
It was created by Brannon Braga and Adam Simon.
The first episode was made public on April 20, 2014.
Salem is WGN America's first scripted series.
Janet Montgomery and Shane West are the main actors/actresses of the show.
Salem is influenced by the Salem Witch Trials in the 17th century.
Salem is a fictional story that is based on the real Salem Witch Trials in colonial Massachusetts.
The Massachusetts government at the time was dominated by conservative Puritan leaders.
Unlike today there was little difference between church and state.
In 1692 the Puritan colony was affected by young girls "crying out" accusations of devil worship against other members of the congregation.
A mix of fear and superstition caused a hysteria among the Puritans that devil-worshiping witches were among them.
A mob mentality caused people to torture and execute others women (and a few men) for no reason other than hysteria over the possibility of them being witches.
Over 150 people were accused of being witches and placed on trial.
Salem, the WGN America series, reworks this history into a fictional story full of magic, witches as actual beings, and sexy characters.
In the TV series the main characters, John Alden (Shane West) and Mary Sibley (Janet Montgomery), find themselves in love even though the whole town is in a frenzy over witch hunts.
The New York Times review called it "perversely entertaining."
Janet Montgomery as Mary Sibley
Shane West as Captain John Alden
Seth Gabel as Cotton Mather
Tamzin Merchant as Anne Hale
Ashley Madekwe as Tituba
Elise Eberle as Mercy Lewis
Iddo Goldberg as Isaac Walton
Xander Berkeley as Magistrate Hale
Oliver Bell as John
Joe Doyle as Baron Sebastian von Marburg
Salem scored 49 out of 100, based on 16 critic reviews on Metacritic.
On Rotten Tomatoes, the first season scored 54%, with an average rating of 5.5 out of 10 based on 26 critic reviews.
The show was also nominated for two awards.
Salem on IMDb
Salem on TV Guide
Colin Friels (born 25 September 1952) is a Scottish-born Australian actor.
He is best known for his role in the television series Water Rats which earned him a Logie Award.
He also appeared in the movies Malcolm (1986), Dark City (1998) and Tomorrow, When the War Began (2010).
He moved to Australia in 1963, first living in Darwin, Northern Territory before moving to Melbourne, Victoria.
He is married to actress Judy Davis.
They have two children, son Jack and daughter Charlotte.
Solar Impulse 1 and Solar Impulse 2 are airplanes powered by solar energy.
André Borschberg and Bertrand Piccard from Switzerland created these planes as an experiment.
The goal of this experiment is to fly around Earth using only solar energy.
This is a list of all reigning monarchs in the history of Russia.
It begins with the Prince of Novgorod Rurik in the year 862.
It ends with the Emperor of Russia Nicholas II who abdicated the throne in 1917, and was shot dead with his family in 1918.
Princes of Novgorod
Grand Princes of Kiev
Grand Princes of Vladimir
Grand Princes of Moscow
Tsars of Russia
Dates are listed in the Old Style, which continued to be used in Russia.
House of Rurikovich
Time of Troubles
House of Godunov
Pseudo-Rurikovich usurpers
House of Shuysky
House of Vasa
Emperors of Russia
Dream Street is the second studio album by American recording artist Janet Jackson.
It was released on October 23, 1984, by A&M Records.
The album was produced by her brother, Marlon Jackson.
Her brother Michael Jackson added vocal ad-libs.
During the summer of 1984 it was a top ten R&B hit.
Personnel and production
"Don't Stand Another Chance" & "All My Love to You" produced by Marlon Jackson for V.B.M. Productions; associate producer on track 1: John Barnes.
Track 1 arranged by Marlon Jackson & John Barnes; track 2 arranged by Marlon Jackson & Tony Patler.
"Don't Stand Another Chance" recorded & mixed by Bill Botrill.
"All My Love To You" recorded & mixed by Jeremy Smith.
John Barnes: Keyboards, Moog Bass, Fairlight Programming & Drum Programming (track 1); Jonathan Moffat: Simmons Drums (track 1); Jackie/Michael/Tito Jackson, Dino Espinosa: Vocal Backing (track 1); Marlon Jackson: Drum Programming & Vocal Backing (track 2); Greg Phillinganes: Keyboards, Moog Bass; Tony Patler: Keyboards; Maxine & Julia Waters, Marva King: Vocal Backing (track 2)
"Fast Girls" & "Pretty Boy" arranged & produced by Jesse Johnson.
Recorded by Peter Martinsen.
Mixed by Peggy McCreery.
Remixed by Peter Martinsen.
"Communication", "If It Takes All Night", "Dream Street", "Hold Back the Tears" & "Two to the Power of Love" produced by Giorgio Moroder & Pete Bellotte.
All tracks arranged by Phil Shenale & Arthur Barrow, except "Hold Back the Tears" (arranged by Mitchell Froom).
Recorded by Steve Bates & Steve Hodge; Mixed by Brian Reeves.
Mitchell Froom, Phil Shenale: Keyboards; Arthur Barrow: Bass & Keyboards; Richie Zito: Guitars
Mastered by Brian Gardner at Bernie Grundman Mastering.
Janet Jackson albums
anything related to the country of Afghanistan
Kohwari people (or kho), an ethnic group
Kohwari language, a language
Control: The Remixes is the first remix album (and fourth album overall) by American recording artist Janet Jackson.
Released in 1987 in the United Kingdom, Europe, and Japan only, it contains remixes of singles from Jackson's third studio album Control, following the success of the album.
Melanie Andrews – vocal arrangement
Tuta Aquino – editing
Mark Collen – compilation
Steve Hodge – mixing, mixing engineer
Janet Jackson – producer, vocal arrangement, rhythm arrangements
Jimmy Jam – composer, producer, vocal arrangement, rhythm arrangements
Terry Lewis – composer, producer, vocal arrangement, rhythm arrangements
Monte Moir – producer
Shep Pettibone – editing, producer
Bob Rosa – remixing
Steve Wiese – producer
Janet Jackson's Rhythm Nation 1814 (sometimes shortened to Rhythm Nation 1814) is the fourth studio album by American recording artist Janet Jackson, released on September 19, 1989, by A&M Records.
The album themes include various tragedies reported through the news at the time, exploring racism, poverty, and substance abuse.
In 1990 Jackson went on her first head line tour called "Rhythm Nation Tour 1990".
Since its release, the album has sold nearly 20 million copies worldwide.
All songs except interludes and "Black Cat" are co-produced by Janet Jackson.
All songs except interludes and "Black Cat" are produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis.
"Black Cat" is produced by Janet Jackson and Jellybean Johnson.
Herb Alpert – trumpet, horn, brass
Julie Ayer – violin
Stephen Barnett – conductor
Steve Barnett – conductor
David Barry – electric and 12-string guitar
Chris Brown – bass
Carolyn Daws – violin
Hanley Daws – violin
David Eiland – programming
Rene Elizondo – background vocals
Richard Frankel – art direction, cover design
Johnny Gill – percussion, special effects, finger snaps
James Greer – background vocals
Guzman (Constance Hansen & Russell Peacock) – photography
Steve Hodge – background vocals, engineer
Peter Howard – cello
Janet Jackson – arranger, keyboards, vocals, background vocals, producer
Jimmy Jam – percussion, piano, drums, keyboards, programming, producer
Jellybean Johnson – guitar, drums, vocals, background vocals, producer
Jesse Johnson – guitar
Lisa Keith – background vocals
Kathy Kienzle – harp
Joshua Koestenbaum – cello
Jamila Lafleur – background vocals
Terry Lewis – bass, percussion, arranger, background vocals, producer
Tshaye Marks – background vocals
John McClain – background vocals, executive producer
Tamika McDaniel – vocals
Tarnika McDaniel – background vocals
John McLain – guitar, background vocals
Shante Owens – background vocals
Amy Powell – vocals
Randy Ran – background vocals
Nicholas Raths – guitar, classical guitar
Sonya Robinson – background vocals
Clarice Rupert – background vocals
Warlesha Ryan – background vocals
Tamas Strasser – viola
John Tartaglia – viola
Reshard Taylor – background vocals
Romuald Tecco – concert master
Anthony Thomas – background vocals
Hyacinthe Tlucek – concert master
Steve Wilson – background vocals
* As of December 2009, the album has sold 8,500,000 copies in the U.S. according to Nielsen SoundScan, which does not count albums sold through clubs like the BMG Music.
Combined, it has sold over 8,600,000 copies in the U.S. with additional 1.10 million copies sold at BMG Music Clubs.
Nielsen SoundScan does not count albums sold through clubs like the BMG Music Service, which were significantly popular in the 1990s.
janet.
is the fifth studio album by American recording artist Janet Jackson, released on May 18, 1993, by Virgin Records.
It was her first album to be released on Virgin as her previous record A&M did not renew her contract in 1991.
The album was more R&B than her previous albums that were released in the 80's.
The album also showed Jackson as a sex symbol.
The album has sold over 20 million copies worldwide.
"That's the Way Love Goes" samples "Papa Don't Take No Mess" by James Brown & "Impeach The President" by The Honey Drippers.
"You Want This" samples "Love Child" by Diana Ross & the Supremes and "Jungle Boogie" by Kool & the Gang.
"If" samples "Someday We'll Be Together" by Diana Ross & the Supremes.
"New Agenda" samples "School Boy Crush" by Average White Band, "Kool It (Here Comes the Fuzz)" by Kool & the Gang, and "Superwoman (Where Were You When I Needed You)" by Stevie Wonder.
(Ex) Cat Heads – rap
Alice Preves – viola
Ann Nesby – vocals (background)
Bernie Edstrom – horn arrangements, trumpet
Celine Leathead – violin
Chuck D – rap
Core Cotton – vocals (background)
Daria Tedeschi – violin
Dave Karr – flute
David Barry – guitar
David Bullock – violin
David Carr – flute
David Eiland – sax (alto)
David Rideau – mixing
Frank Stribbling – guitar
Gary Raynor – bass
Jamecia Bennett – vocals (background)
Janet Jackson – main performer, record producer, vocals, background vocals
Jean Krikorian – design
Jeff Gottwig – clarinet, trumpet
Jeff Taylor – bass, vocals
Jellybean Johnson – producer
Jimmy Jam – keyboards, producer, vocals
James "Big Jim" Wright – keyboards, vocals
Jossie Harris – talking
Kathleen Battle – vocals
Ken Holman – clarinet, sax (tenor)
Laura Preves – bassoon
Lawrence Waddell – organ (hammond)
Lee Blaskey – orchestration
Len Peltier – art direction, design
Marie Graham – vocals (background)
Mark Haynes – bass, drum programming, programming
Merilee Klemp – oboe
Mike Sobieski – violin
Robert Hallgrimson – sax (alto), trumpet
Steve Hodge – mixing
Steve Wright – trumpet
Steven Pikal – trombone
Stokley – drums
Terry Lewis – producer
The Average White Band
Tina Landon – talking
Tom Kornacker – violin
Chart procession
| name = Design of a Decade: 1986–1996
| artist = Janet Jackson
| released = October 10, 1995
| recorded = August 1985–August 15, 1995
| length = 75:28 (standard)77:47 (international edition)44:58 (bonus disc)
| label = A&M
| producer = Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, Janet Jackson, Jellybean Johnson
| prev_title = janet.
Remixed(1995)
–1996(1995)
| next_title = The Velvet Rope(1997)
}}Design of a Decade: 1986–1996''' is the first greatest hits album by American recording artist Janet Jackson.
It was released on October 10, 1995 by A&M. It features 14 of Jackson's hits from her three previous albums; Control (1986), Janet Jackson's Rhythm Nation 1814 (1989), janet.'' (
1993) as well as two newly recorded singles "Runaway" and "Twenty Foreplay".
Note: (*) denotes co-producer.
All for You is the seventh studio album by American recording artist Janet Jackson.
Released on April 24, 2001 by Virgin Records.
The album was recorded during Jackson's separation from then-husband René Elizondo, Jr. The album is mainly more dance-pop tinged hip hop and R&B than her previous album The Velvet Rope (1997).
"All For You" contains a sample from "The Glow of Love" as performed by Change
"Son of a Gun" contains a sample from "You're so Vain" as performed by Carly Simon
"Truth" contains an interpolation of "O-o-h Child" performed by Five Stairsteps
"Someone to Call My Lover" contain a samples from "Ventura Highway" as performed by America
All for You was re-released with two additional remixes and a limited edition bonus DVD.
It was announced on October 21, 2001 via Billboard, and released on November 20, 2001.
The new version features alternate artwork in addition to the "Flyte Tyme" single edit and Diddy remix of the album's third single, "Son of a Gun."
It also includes a bonus DVD of Jackson's videography.
It was intended to include a twenty-four page photo booklet of Jackson's All for You Tour, however, it was omitted for unknown reasons.
The re-release contains the edited version of the album, which omits the song "Would You Mind."
The DVD, titled Janet: The Virgin Years, includes fifteen music videos released throughout Jackson's involvement with Virgin Records, including the album's hits "Someone to Call My Lover" and "All for You."
It also includes exclusive tour audition footage, in addition to behind-the-scenes clips and Jackson's performance on MTV Icon: Janet Jackson.
Promotional footage for each of her albums are featured, focusing on interviews and touring.
Note: Re-release contains edited version.
Michael Abbott – engineer
Alex Al – bass
David Anthony – producer
David Ashton – assistant engineer
Lee Blaske – string arrangements
Mike Bozzi – assistant mastering engineer
Evelina Chao – viola
Nathaniel Cole – violin
Fran Cooper – make-up
D-Man – remixing, mixing
Jonathan Dayton – video director
Diddy – remixing
Sean Donnelly – design, animation
René Elizondo, Jr. – video director
Missy Elliott – performer
Valerie Faris – video director
Charles Gray – viola
Gael Guilarte – assistant engineer
Jeri Heiden – art direction
Janet Jackson – vocals, producer, executive producer
Jimmy Jam – multi-instruments, producer, executive producer
Seb Janiak – video director
John Kennedy – violin
Kim Kyu Young – violin
Terry Lewis – multi-instruments, producer, executive producer
David Mallet – video director
Andrew McPherson – photography
Dave Meyers – video director
Karen Mitchell – make-up assistant
James C. Moore – producer
Adrian Morgan – producer
Elsa Nilsson – violin
Julia Persitz – violin
Q-Tip – rap
Jason Rankins – assistant engineer
Alexander Richbourg – drum programming, MIDI programming, Pro-Tools
David Rideau – engineer, mixing
Rockwilder – producer, drum programming, MIDI programming
Matthew Rolston – video director
Dominic Sena – video director
Chris Seul – engineer
Laura Sewell – cello
Carly Simon – performer
Daryl Skobba – cello
Xavier Smith – drum programming, assistant engineer, mixing, MIDI programming
Smog – design
Michal Sobieski – violin
Tom Sweeney – assistant engineer, mixing
James "Big Jim" Wright – keyboards
Bradley Yost – assistant engineer, mixing
Janet Zeitoun – hair stylist
Damita Jo is the eighth studio album by American recording artist Janet Jackson.
It was released on March 30, 2004, by Virgin Records.
The album takes its title from Jackson's middle name.
The album was released after the famous Super Bowl XXXVIII wardrobe malfunction.
The album continues on with the theme of sex that began with janet. (
1993) and features a more hip hop, funk and R&B feel to it.
"Strawberry Bounce" contains a sample of "Can I Get A..." by Jay-Z featuring Amil and Ja Rule.
"All Nite (Don't Stop)" contains a sample of "Hang Up Your Hang Ups" by Herbie Hancock.
"R&B Junkie" contains a sample of "I'm in Love" by Evelyn King.
"I Want You" contains a sample of "Close to You" by B.T. Express.
Janet Jackson – vocals, backing vocals, producer
Dallas Austin – beats, keyboards, Line 6 guitar, producer
Bobby Ross Avila – bass, drums, co-producer, guitar, keyboards, Moog lead, nylon guitar, producer, Rhodes electric piano
Babyface – instrumentation, producer
BAG & Arnthor – arrangers, engineers, producers, programming
Miri Ben-Ari – violin, violin arranger, violin producer
Paul Boutin – engineer
Billy Brown – backing vocals
Henrik Brunberg – assistant engineer
Jason Carson – engineer
Ian Cross – engineer
Roger Davies – management
Freckles – backing vocals
Jon Gass – mixing
Serban Ghenea – mix assistant
Johnny Gill – guitar
Lee Groves – programming
Cesar Guevara – assistant engineer
Stephan Haeri – mixing
Rob Haggett – assistant programming
Doug Harms – assistant engineer
Terri Harris – personal assistant
Steve Hodge – engineer, mixing, mix engineer
Keenan "Kee Note" Holloway – bass
Kameron Houff – engineer
Kevin Hunter – guitar
Jun Ishizeki – engineer
Iz – bass, co-producer, drums, electric guitar, guitar, horn stabs, Moog synthesizer, percussion, scratches
Jimmy Jam – drum programming, drums, keyboards, percussion, producer
Glenn Jeffery – guitar
Henrik Jonback – guitar
Goran Kajfes – horn
Brent Kolatalo – assistant engineer
Ken Lewis – instrumentation
Wayne Scot Lukas – wardrobe
Matt Marrin – mix engineer
Andrew MacPherson – photography
Glen Nakasako – art direction, design
Big Jon Platt – A&R
Ervin Pope – keyboards
Joni-Ayanna Portee – backing vocals
Magnum Coltrane Price – bass
Tony Reyes – backing vocals, bass, Line 6 guitar
Tim Roberts – mixing assistant
Lindsay Scott – management
Rick Sheppard – engineer, MIDI, sound design
Xavier Smith – assistant engineer
Télépopmusik – producers
Tony "Prof T" Tolbert – backing vocals
David Treahearn – mixing assistant
Rabeka Tuinei – mixing assistant
Kanye West – vocals, producer
Colin Wolfe – bass
Ghian Wright – assistant engineer, mixing assistant
Bradley Yost – assistant engineer
Janet Zeitoun – hair stylist, stylist
In Person is the debut (and only) album of UK garage duo Sweet Female Attitude.
It spawned the number two hit, "Flowers".
Due to low sales of other singles, the album was only released in Germany.
The albums music is mainly UK garage and R&B.
http://www.discogs.com/Sweet-Female-Attitude-In-Person/release/651127
UK garage albums
Ventura County is a county in the southern part of the U.S. state of California.
As of the 2010 census, 823,318 lived there.
The county seat is Ventura.
Ventura County includes Oxnard-Thousand Oaks-Ventura, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is also part of the Los Angeles-Long Beach, CA Combined Statistical Area.
It is the southernmost county along the California Central Coast.
Oxnard Transportation Center A Major Transportation Hub of Southern California
Ventura County Star , largest Ventura County daily news organization, Scripps chain newspaper
The Ojai and Ventura VIEW, only true locally owned alternative press, a monthly newspaper
VC Reporter, a weekly chain newsmagazine with a pro-urban developer bias, owned by southland publications corp.
based in Pasadena.
Ventura County Crime Blog , Crime, trials, and reports in Ventura County
News from Ventura County , from the Los Angeles Times website
Ventura County Air Pollution Control District
Ventura County Law Library—open to the public
Ventura County  on the National Association Of Counties
VenturaCountyWest visitors guide by Ventura County Lodging Association
Goliath is a steel inverted roller coaster located at Six Flags Fiesta Texas.
"Six Flags Over Texas" — 1995, 1996 and 1997 park brochures.
Hurricane Harbor
Parlin, New Jersey is an unincorporated community located within Old Bridge Township and Sayreville Borough in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States.
The area is served as United States Postal Service ZIP Code 08859.
Sayreville Station is an neighborhood in Sayreville in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States.
Sayreville Junction, New Jersey is an neighborhood located within Sayreville in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States.
James Bartholomew Cummings  (14 November 1927 – 30 August 2015) was an Australian racehorse trainer.
He won the Melbourne Cup a record of twelve times, earning him the nickname "Cups King".
Cummings was born in Adelaide, South Australia.
He married his wife Valmae (died 2017) in 1954.
His son Anthony and grandson James became trainers.
Cummings died on 30 August 2015 in Sydney, New South Wales.
His family accepted the offer of a state funeral by Premier of New South Wales Mike Baird.
Kyle Jean-Baptiste (December 3, 1993 – August 28, 2015) was an American Broadway actor.
He was the youngest actor ever to play the role of Jean Valjean in Les Misérables on Broadway.
He was also the first African-American to play that role on Broadway.
Edd Byrnes (July 30, 1932 – January 8, 2020) was an American actor and singer.
He was best known for his starring role in the television series 77 Sunset Strip and for his role as  Grease as Vince Fontaine.
Byrnes was a recording artist, his best known work was "Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb)".
Roy Huggins' Archive of American Television Interview
Kloss was born in Chicago.
She moved to St. Louis at age two.
She was a Victoria's Secret Angel from 2013 to 2015.
In 2015, she starred as Knockout in Taylor Swift's Bad Blood music video.
Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) rights in New Zealand have improved a lot in recent years.
In 2005 civil partnerships were legalised and 2013 same sex marriages were legalised.
In the past, homosexuality was illegal in New Zealand.
It was decriminalised (made legal) in 1986.
Age Ain't Nothing but a Number is the debut studio album by American singer Aaliyah, released under Jive and Blackground Records on May 24, 1994, in the United States.
The album was produced by fellow R&B singer R. Kelly (who also wrote most of the material for the album).
It was around the time that both Aaliyah and R. Kelly secretly got married.
The album features mainly R&B and hip hop songs that were influenced by the popular new jack swing genre.
Aaliyah – vocals
Timmy Allen – bass
Tom Coyne – mastering
Barry Hankerson – executive producer
Keith Henderson – guitar
Stephanie Huff – background vocals
R. Kelly – background vocals, multi-instruments, producer, mixing
Doug McBride – mixing assistant
Peter Mokran – programming, engineer, mixing
Joshua Shapera – mixing assistant
Maria Valencia – design
Aaliyah albums
One in a Million is the second studio album by American R&B recording artist Aaliyah.
It was released on August 27, 1996 by Blackground Records and Atlantic Records.
The album was the first album that Aaliyah worked with rappers Missy Elliott and Timbaland.
Paulinho da Costa – percussion
Executive producer: Barry Hankerson
Labels: Blackground Records and Atlantic Records (for Warner Bros. Records)
Aaliyah's Manager: Barry Hankerson for Aaliyah Entertainment (AE)
Aaliyah is the third and final studio album by American R&B recording artist Aaliyah.
It was released on July 7, 2001, by Blackground Records and Virgin Records.
It was Aaliyah's last album to have been released during her lifetime.
She had died in a plane crash the August of the same year.
Aaliyah – executive producer, vocals
Jonathan Adler – assistant engineer
The Black Orchestra – strings
Stevie Blacke – strings
Ron Blake – horn
Chandler Bridges – assistant engineer
Bud'da – creative partner, mixing, producer
Michael Conrader – engineer
Gemma Corfield – A&R
Sean Cruse – guitar
J. Dub – creative partner, instrumentation, producer, programming
Jimmy Douglass – engineer, mixing
Jeff Dunas – photography
Missy Elliott – writer
Warren Fu – art direction
Ben Garrison – mixing
Barry Hankerson – executive producer
Jomo Hankerson – executive producer
Richard "Segal" Huredia – mixing
Dino "The Cut" Johnson – mixing
Acar Keys – engineer
David LaChapelle – photography
Michelle Lynn-Forbes – assistant engineer
Jonathan Mannion – photography
Tim Olmstead – assistant engineer
Steve Penny – assistant engineer
Renzo Pryor – keyboards
Pat Sajack – assistant engineer
Eric Seats – creative partner, instrumentation, producer, writer
Richard Segal-Huredia – mixing
Static – creative partner, vocals, writer
Rapture – creative partner, instrumentation, producer, writer
Tank – creative partner
Timbaland – creative partner, mixing, producer, vocals
Roberto "Gary" Walker – assistant engineer
Albert Watson – photography
Heather Wesley – project supervisor
Scott Wolfe – engineer, mixing
Michael Zainer – assistant engineer
Tewksbury Township website
Tewksbury Historical Society
Hunterdon County webpage for Tewksbury Township
Tewksbury Township Schools
School Data for the Tewksbury Township Schools, National Center for Education Statistics
North Hunterdon-Voorhees Regional High School District
Tewksbury Rescue Squad - STATION 24
Tewksbury Open Records website (not Town sponsored)
Hunterdon Land Trust Alliance
Somerset Hills Handicapped Riding Center
Tewksbury 5 Miler
Los Angeles Times, Real Estate section, Neighborly Advice column: "[North Hills:] Treasures amid Valley bustle" (1 Feb 2004)
I Care 4 U is a posthumous compilation album by American R&B recording artist Aaliyah.
It was released on December 10, 2002, by Blackground Records and Universal Music.
Following the release of Aaliyah's self-titled third studio album, she was involved in a plane crash while shooting the music video for the song "Rock the Boat" in the Bahamas.
It features songs from all three of Aaliyah's studio albums as well as songs she recorded for various soundtrack albums.
Executive producers – Jazze Pha, Timbaland, Kevin Hicks, Senator Jimmy D, Budda, Eric Seats, Rapture, R. Kelly, Ted Bishop
Engineers – Peter Mokran, Senator Jimmy D, Acar S. Key
Mixing – Peter Mokran, Timbaland, Mr. Lee, R. Kelly, Jimmy Douglass, Acar S. Key
Photography – Albert Watson, David LaChapelle, Jonathan Mannion
The drivetrain of a motor vehicle is the group of parts that deliver power to the wheels that move the vehicle.
The drivetrain includes the transmission or transaxle, driveshafts, differentials, axles and wheels.
It does not include the engine or motor that creates the power.
In contrast, the powertrain includes the engine and the drivetrain.
In order to transmit power from the engine to the rear wheels, the drivetrain uses some of that power to work.
Drivetrain loss is the power lost, measured in horsepower, between what the engine generates and what is available at the wheels.
As power is transmitted through the drivetrain, forces including inertia, drag and friction cause some power to be wasted.
The more component parts power is transmitted through, the more power is lost.
However each combination of drivetrain parts is different as to how much is lost.
The automatic transmission wastes the most power of any drivetrain component.
Traction, or tractive force, is the force used to generate motion between a body and a surface.
This is usually due to friction, though the use of shear force of the surface is also commonly used.
Traction can also mean the maximum tractive force between a body and a surface, as limited by available friction.
When this is the case, traction is often expressed as the ratio of the maximum tractive force to the normal force and is termed the coefficient of traction (similar to coefficient of friction).
Traction is an important force to motor vehicles.
Tires, usually made of rubber, depend on traction to move a vehicle forward.
In manual transmission cars and trucks, a clutch is a friction device that connects the engine to the drivetrain of the vehicle.
To work properly, the clutch must have traction.
Stockholm Arlanda Airport (ARN) is an international airport between Uppsala and Stockholm.
It was opened in 1962.
It's the largest hub for Scandinavian Airlines.
It is about 40 kilometers (25 miles) north of Stockholm.
Arlanda has four terminals.
Terminals 2 and 5 are for international flights.
Terminal 3 is for regional airlines.
Terminal 4 is for in-country or domestic flights.
Traction (engineering), adhesive friction or force
Traction vector, in mechanics, the force per unit area on a surface, including normal and shear components
Railway electric traction, the use of electric motors to propel rail cars
Traction motor, a type of electric motor
Traction elevator, a type of elevator
British United Traction a company which produces railroad equipment
Brush Traction, a company that maintains railway locomotives
Harold John Smith, known as Hal Smith (August 24, 1916 – January 28, 1994) was an American actor and voice actor who was best known for his role as Otis Campbell, the town drunk on CBS's The Andy Griffith Show.
He served in the US Army Air Corps in World War II.
Before the Air Corps he was a band singer, a disc jockey, and a writer.
After the war he moved to Hollywood.
He was a voice actor for several cartoon shows.
He also acted in various television roles.
Smith appeared in several movies in the 1960s.
During the 70s and 80s he worked for Disney and others, providing voices for cartoons.
In 1994 he died of a heart attack at the age of 77.
Ghost Stories is the sixth hit studio album by rock-pop band Coldplay.
The singles "Magic", "Midnight", "A Sky Full of Stars", "True Love" and "Ink"are featured in the album .
The album was released in Summer 2014.
Original track list forGhost Stories
"Always in My Head"
"Ink"
"Another's Arms"
"Oceans"
"O"
"All Your Friends"
"Ghost Story"
"O (Reprise)"
Wayne Walter Dyer (May 10, 1940 – August 30, 2015) was an American self-help author and motivational speaker.
His first book Your Erroneous Zones (1976) is one of the best-selling books of all time, with an estimated 35 million copies sold.
The Official Dr. Wayne Dyer Website
Wayne Dyer On Hayhouse Radio
Nelson Shanks (December 23, 1937 – August 28, 2015) was an American artist and painter.
His most famous work is likely his portrait of Diana, Princess of Wales, completed in 1996.
The painting was first shown at Hirschl & Adler Gallery in New York City, April 24 to June 28, 1996.
The Dance/Mix Show Airplay (formerly Hot Dance Airplay) chart is a monitored chart in Billboard Magazine.
It tracks airplay from radio stations in the United States.
The chart was started on August 16, 2003 (as a unpublished chart).
It became official the week of October 25, 2003.
At first it had six stations who programed a full-time Dance format.
In 2008 it became exclusive-only to Billboard.
The chart was renamed to Dance/Mix Show Airplay in November 2011.
This is when it made its playlist available for viewing on BDS Radio's website.
This included the selected Top 40, Rhythmic, and Adult Top 40 stations who submit their mix show hours to Billboard.
A modified version was added to Billboard's website in January 2013.
It featured  15 songs.
Originally featuring 25 charted titles when it started in 2003, it was expanded finally to 40 songs in December 2014.
It is available from Billboard and from BDS.
The first number one single on this chart was "Crazy In Love".
It was by Beyoncé featuring Jay-Z for the week ending August 16, 2003 (Billboard would later the unpublished chart official in August 2018).
When Billboard made the chart official the week ending October 25, 2003, "Just The Way You Are" by Milky was the first number-one single in the published chart.
Billboard Dance/Mix Show Airplay
The Rhythmic Songs Chart is a monitored airplay chart in Billboard Magazine.
The chart tracks the 40 most popular singles being played on 68 monitored rhythmic radio stations in the United States.
Arbitron sometimes calls it rhythmic contemporary hit radio The chart was introduced on October 3, 1992, with "End of The Road" by Boyz II Men as the first number-one single.
Current BDS Rhythmic Top 40 chart (updated weekly)
Ultimate Aaliyah is the second compilation album by R&B singer Aaliyah.
It was released on 10 May 2005 in the UK, Australia, and Japan (as Special Edition: Rare Tracks and Visuals).
It includes two CDs and one DVD hat contains videos of Aaliyah.
Disc 1: Greatest Hits
"One in a Million"2 (Missy Elliott, Timbaland) — 4:30
"If Your Girl Only Knew"2 (featuring Timbaland and Missy Elliott) (Missy Elliott, Timbaland) — 4:50
"Hot Like Fire"2 (featuring Timbaland and Missy Elliott) — 4:23
"The One I Gave My Heart To"2 — 4:30
"Got to Give It Up"2 (featuring Slick Rick) — 4:41
"4 Page Letter"2 — 4:52
"We Need a Resolution"5 (featuring Timbaland) (Stephen "Static" Garrett, Tim "Timbaland" Mosley) — 4:02
"Rock the Boat"5 (Rapture Stewart, Eric Seats, Stephen "Static" Garrett) — 4:35
"More Than a Woman"5 (Stephen "Static" Garrett, Tim "Timbaland" Mosley) — 3:49
"I Care 4 U"5 (Missy Elliott, Tim "Timbaland" Mosley) — 4:33
"Try Again"4 (featuring Timbaland) (Tim Mosley, Stephen "Static" Garrett) — 4:44
"Back & Forth"1 (featuring R. Kelly) (R. Kelly) — 3:51
"Are You That Somebody?"3 (featuring Timbaland) (Tim "Timbaland" Mosley, Stephen "Static" Garrett) — 4:30
"Don't Know What to Tell Ya"6 (Salah El Sharnobi, Omar Batiesha, Tim Mosley, Stephen "Static" Garrett) — 5:01
"Miss You"6 (Johnta Austin, Teddy Bishop, Ginuwine) — 4:05
"At Your Best (You Are Love)"1 (R. Kelly, Ronald Isley, Marvin Isley, O'Kelly Isley, Ernie Isley, Chris Jasper) — 4:52
Disc 2: Are You Feelin' Me?
The Aaliyah Story (1:00:00)
Photo gallery (Slide - 15:04)
Special Edition: Rare Tracks and Visuals
CD: Rare Tracks
"Are You Feelin' Me?"
"Messed Up"
"Rock the Boat" [Club Mix by Mixzo]
"Rock the Boat" [Club Mix by Doug Lazy]
"More Than a Woman" [12" version]
"More Than a Woman" [Bump N Flex Club Mix]
"More Than a Woman" [MAW Main Mix]
"Try Again" [Timbaland Remix]
"Try Again" [D'Jam Hassan Remix]
"Try Again" [Krunchie Remix 30/11/04]
"More Than a Woman" [Krunchie Remix 30/11/04]
DVD: Rare Visuals
TV performance
Promotional videos:
"Don't Know What to Tell Ya"
"More Than a Woman"
"I Care 4 U"
"Hot Like Fire"
"If Your Girl Only Knew"
"Come Back in One Piece"
"Try Again"
"Are You That Somebody?"
"We Need a Resolution"
"Rock the Boat"
Hugo Rasmussen (22 March 1941 in Bagsværd - 30 August 2015) was a Danish bassist.
He was best known for his 1978 album Sweets to the Sweet.
Sweets To the Sweet was re-released in 2001 on Danish label Music Mecca.
He was the 88th Associate Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court.
Previously he served in both the Oregon House of Representatives and the Oregon State Senate, serving one session as President of the Oregon Senate.
The Bone Wars was a period of fossil finding and discovery in the U.S.A during the late 19th century.
Most of the action took place in Colorado, Nebraska, and Wyoming.
There was a heated rivalry between Edward Drinker Cope (of the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia) and Othniel Charles Marsh (of the Peabody Museum of Natural History at Yale).
They used bribery, theft, and destruction of bones.
Each scientist attacked the other in scientific publications, seeking to ruin his credibility and have his funding cut off.
Their search for fossils led them west to rich "bone beds" in the western United States.
From 1877 to 1892, both paleontologists used their wealth and influence.
They paid for their own expeditions, and the services and dinosaur bones from fossil hunters.
By the end of the Bone Wars, both men had exhausted their funds in this way.
Cope and Marsh were financially and socially ruined by their attempts to disgrace each other.
Their contributions to   paleontology were massive and provided plenty of material for later work: both scientists left behind many unopened boxes of fossils after their deaths.
142 new species of dinosaurs were discovered and described by them, though today only 32 of their names are valid.
The products of the Bone Wars increased our knowledge of prehistoric life, and sparked the public's interest in dinosaurs.
This led to more fossil excavation in North America in the decades that followed.
Several historical books and fictional adaptations have been published about this period of intense fossil-hunting activity.
Between them, they discovered some of the most famous fossil sites in North America, such as the Morrison Formation at Como Bluff, Wyoming.
The Morrison Formation extends into 13 states, and is still being searched wherever it outcrops onto the surface.
John Dennis Spellman (December 29, 1926 – January 16, 2018) was an American politician.
Spellman was born in Seattle, Washington.
He was the 18th Governor of Washington between 1981 and 1985 and the first King County Executive from 1969 to 1981.
As of 2015, he was the last Republican to serve as Governor of Washington.
Daniel Jackson Evans (born October 16, 1925) is an American politician.
He served three terms as the 16th Governor of the state of Washington from 1965 to 1977.
He represented the state in the United States Senate from 1983 to 1989.
Evans was born in Seattle, Washington.
He served in the United States Navy during the later years of World War II.
Evans studied at the University of Washington.
He originally studied to be a structural engineer.
Governor of Washington (1965-1977)
Evans served as governor from 1965 until 1977, still the only governor to serve three four-year consecutive terms and the second to be elected to three terms following Arthur B. Langlie in Washington state history.
A 1981 University of Michigan study named him one of the ten outstanding American governors of the 20th century.
Serial killer Ted Bundy served as a campaign aide for Evans and maintained a close relationship with the Governor.
During the 1972 campaign, Bundy followed Evans' Democratic opponent around the state, tape recording his speeches and reported back to Evans personally.
United States senator (1983-1989)
In 1983, Governor John Spellman appointed Evans to the United States Senate to fill a seat left vacant by the death of longtime senator Henry M. "Scoop" Jackson.
Evans won a special election later that year against Mike Lowry and filled the remainder of Jackson's unexpired term, retiring from politics after the 1988 elections.
He was not happy as a U.S. Senator; he wrote an April 1988 piece in The New York Times Magazine, "Why I'm Quitting the Senate", in which he complained of "bickering and protracted paralysis".
Failed vice presidential bids
Evans was seriously considered for the Republican vice presidential nomination on the ticket with Gerald Ford in 1976 (but lost out to Bob Dole).
Richard Nixon in 1968 had also hinted at a possible Evans nomination for the vice presidency.
Evans married Nancy Bell in 1959.
He lives in Seattle as of 2007.
The Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs
Burrows, trackways, trails and borings are all examples of traces made by organisms.
Scientists study traces made by plants and animals to try to determine their behavior.
A species name given to a fossil is called an ichnospecies.
It is written in italics with a lower case initial.
It is shown to be an ichnospecies by the abbreviation "isp".
Later Cambrian trace fossils from intertidal settings include Protichnites and Climactichnites, and others.
Mesozoic dinosaur footprints including Ichnotaxon such as Grallator and Atreipus (bipedal theropods) and Anomoepus.
Triassic to Recent termite mounds, which can be several square kilometers of sediment
Possible Avian footprints such as Saurexallopus.
Edward John Barrington Douglas-Scott-Montagu, 3rd Baron Montagu of Beaulieu (20 October 1926 – 31 August 2015) was a British Conservative politician.
He was best known for founding the National Motor Museum in Beaulieu, Hampshire.
Montagu, who was bisexual, was also known for being convicted and imprisoned for homosexual sex in 1954.
He was a member of the House of Lords from 7 November 1947 until his death.
Montagu was born in London.
His father, John, died when Edward was aged two in 1929.
He was married twice, first to Belinda Crossley and later to Fiona Margaret Herbert.
He had three children, two sons and a daughter.
Montagu died after a short illness on 31 August 2015 at his Beaulieu Estate in the New Forest, Hampshire.
Bibb Falk was a major league baseball player for the Chicago White Sox.
Bibb Falk was born on January 27, 1899 in Austin, Texas.
He went to college at the University of Texas, where he played baseball and football.
In 1920, he joined the Chicago White Sox, a major league baseball team from Chicago, Illinois.
He began his career as a "spare outfielder", which is an extra player for the team.
However, he later replaced "Shoeless Joe" Jackson, who played left-field for the team.
He spent twelve seasons in major league baseball.
After he retired from major league baseball, Falk coached baseball for several teams, including the Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox.
He then coached the baseball team at the University of Texas for several years.
Sayre Woods is a neighborhood located within Sayreville in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States.
Sayerwood South or Sayrewood South is an unincorporated community located within Old Bridge Township in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States.
The following is a list of people from Maryland, a state in the United States.
This list may not include federal officials and members of the United States Congress who live in Maryland but were not born there.
Politicians, jurists, and statesmen
Spiro T. Agnew, former Governorauthor of Maryland and Vice President of the United States
John R. Bolton, 25th United States Ambassador to the United Nations
Charles Joseph Bonaparte, former Attorney General of the United States; founder of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; grand-nephew of French emperor Napoleon I
Anthony G. Brown, current Lieutenant Governor of Maryland
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, lawyer, politician, and signer of the Declaration of Independence
Samuel Chase, United States Supreme Court Justice
Frank J. Christensen, labor leader
J. Joseph Curran, Jr., state Attorney General and former Lieutenant Governor
Frederick Douglass, abolitionist
Doug Duncan, county executive
Robert L. Ehrlich, Jr., Governor of Maryland (2003–2007)
John Hanson, ninth president of the Continental Congress; first elected under the Articles of Confederation
Steny Hoyer, current House Minority Whip, U.S. House of Representatives
Thurgood Marshall, civil rights leader and United States Supreme Court Justice
Kweisi Mfume, NAACP leader and former Congressman
Catherine Curran O'Malley, State District Judge and wife of Martin O'Malley
Martin J. O'Malley, Governor of Maryland
William Paca, signer of the Declaration of Independence
Nancy Pelosi, 60th Speaker of the United States House of Representatives
William Donald Schaefer, former Governor
Sargent Shriver, politician, former vice presidential candidate
Michael S. Steele, Lieutenant Governor of Maryland (2003–2007)
Roger Taney, Chief Justice of the United States
Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, former Lieutenant Governor of Maryland and oldest daughter of Robert F. Kennedy
Jeffrey Zients, first U.S. Chief Performance Officer under President Barack Obama
Dawn Zimmer, mayor of Hoboken, New Jersey
Otto Eugene Adams
Richard Snowden Andrews
Ephraim Francis Baldwin
Henry F. Brauns
William Buckland (architect)
Wright Butler
Charles L. Carson
Albert Cassell
Charles E. Cassell
Francis E. Davis
George A. Frederick
T. Buckler Ghequier, architect of St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Washington, D.C.)
Jackson C. Gott, architect of Charles Theatre (Baltimore)
Nathaniel Henry Hutton
William Rich Hutton
Thomas C. Kennedy
Edmund George Lind
Alfred Mason, prolific designer of schools
John Murdoch, co-designer of Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church (Baltimore)
J. Crawford Neilson
John Rudolph Niernsee
Edward L. Palmer, Jr.
Josias Pennington, co-designer of Mount Royal Station (Baltimore)
Theodore Wells Pietsch, architect of Stieff Silver Company Factory (Baltimore)
Bruce Price
Howard Van Doren Shaw (died in Baltimore)
Gideon Shryock
Mathias Shryock (born in Frederick, Maryland)
Otto G. Simonson, supervised U.S. Custom House (Baltimore, Maryland); partner, Simonson & Pietsch
Joseph Evans Sperry
Douglas H. Thomas, architect of Belvedere Hotel (Baltimore)
John Appleton Wilson
James Bosley Noel Wyatt, architect of Baltimore City Courthouse and homes in Roland Park
Scientists and inventors
Richard R. Arnold, NASA astronaut, high school biology teacher
Benjamin Banneker, surveyor, astronomer, mathematician and almanac author
Brady Barr, herpetologist
Dr. Ben Carson, neurosurgeon
Rachel Carson, environmentalist
Robert Curbeam, astronaut, engineer, and U.S. Navy officer
George Dantzig, mathematical scientist
Wendell E. Dunn, Jr., chemical engineer, metallurgist, and inventor
Roger L. Easton, principal inventor of GPS
Charles Fefferman, mathematician
Henry Gantt, mechanical engineer
Solomon Golomb, mathematician who invented pentominoes
Michael Griffin, NASA administrator
Arlo Hemphill, explorer/ocean conservationist
Thomas David Jones, NASA astronaut, US Air Force pilot
Nick Katz, mathematician
John Mauchly, physicist who, with J. Presper Eckert, invented the first general-purpose electronic computer
Ayub K. Ommaya, neurosurgeon
Mila Rechcigl, biochemist
Robert Empie Rogers, chemist
Arthur William Savage, inventor of the Savage Model 99
Paul Reed Smith, luthier
Terry W. Virts, NASA astronaut, US Air Force pilot
Douglas C. Wallace, geneticist, evolutionary biologist
John Archibald Wheeler, theoretical physicist
Gregory R. Wiseman, NASA astronaut, US Navy aviator
Edward Witten, physicist, mathematician
Authors, including journalists
John Barth, author
Carl Bernstein, journalist and author
Hanne Blank, author
Ann Brashares, author
Pat Brown, author, criminal profiler
Erin Burnett, journalist and CNN anchor
James M. Cain, journalist and author
Kiran Chetry, journalist
Connie Chung, television journalist
Tom Clancy, author
Lucille Clifton, poet
Ta-Nehisi Coates, writer, journalist
Mark Davis, columnist, radio talk show host
Frank Deford, journalist and author
Matt Drudge, journalist, radio talk show host
Roland Flint, poet
Courtney Friel, entertainment reporter for Fox News
Jesse Glass, poet, folklorist
Meredith Goldstein, advice columnist and reporter
Mary Downing Hahn, author
Karen Hesse, author
Zora Neale Hurston, author
Sophie Kerr, author
Michael Kimball, author
Gayle King, editor
Mel Kiper Jr., ESPN football analyst
Munro Leaf, children's author
Rick Leventhal, correspondent for Fox News
Walter Lord, author
H. L. Mencken, journalist and social critic
Emily J. Miller, senior editor of Washington Times opinion pages
Frank Miller, writer and artist
Ogden Nash, humorous poet
Suzan-Lori Parks, playwright and screenwriter
Adrienne Rich, poet and feminist
Nora Roberts, author
Thomas Roberts, news anchor for MSNBC
John Thomas Scharf, author, historian, lawyer, politician, and Confederate soldier and sailor
Karl Shapiro, poet
Upton Sinclair, author
Norman Solomon, journalist, media critic
Bud Sparhawk, science fiction author
John Steadman, sportswriter
Anne Tyler, author
Leon Uris, author
Scott Van Pelt, ESPN anchor and radio host
Fredricka Whitfield, CNN reporter and anchor
James Wolcott, journalist, social critic
Bernard Addison, jazz guitarist
Scott Ambush, jazz bassist
BT, born Brian Transeau, electronic musician
Niki Barr, singer/songwriter
Keter Betts, jazz bassist
Eubie Blake, ragtime, jazz and pop composer, lyricist
Bossman, rapper
Toni Braxton, singer
Mark Bryan, guitarist for the rock band Hootie & the Blowfish
David Byrne, singer/guitarist of rock band Talking Heads
Bill Callahan, singer/songwriter formerly known as Smog
Cab Calloway, jazz singer and bandleader
Eva Cassidy, singer/songwriter
Cex, electronic musician
JC Chasez, singer, songwriter and producer; former member of pop group N'Sync
John Christ, former guitarist of the hard rock band Danzig
Dan Deacon, electronic musician
Adam Duritz, singer of rock band Counting Crows
Cass Elliot, singer of pop band The Mamas & the Papas
Sam Endicott, singer of rock band The Bravery
Entrance, born Guy Blakeslee, singer/songwriter
John Fahey, folk/blues guitarist
Mark Fax, composer
Dean Felber, bass guitarist for the rock band Hootie & the Blowfish
Danny Gatton, guitarist
Ginuwine, R&B singer
Philip Glass, composer
Robert Gordon, rockabilly singer
Tamyra Gray, singer/actress
Hilary Hahn, concert violinist, two-time Grammy Award winner
Billie Holiday, singer
Ron Holloway, tenor saxophonist
Scott Hull, guitarist, music producer
Eric Hutchinson, musician
Julienne Irwin, singer and America's Got Talent season 2 finalist
Joan Jett, singer
LaKisha Jones, American Idol season 6 finalist
Tommy Keene, singer/songwriter
Greg Kihn, New Wave and pop musician and singer
Joe Lally, bassist of rock band Fugazi
Nathan Larson, film soundtrack composer; guitarist of rock bands Shudder to Think and Hot One
Rod Lee, Baltimore club producer/DJ