the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
But, bless my heart" (Casilda and Don Alhambra)
Try we life-long" (Duke, Duchess, Casilda, Luiz, and Don Alhambra)
Bridegroom and bride" (Chorus)
9a. "
When a merry maiden marries" (Tessa)
Kind sir, you cannot have the heart" (Gianetta)
10a. "
Then one of us will be a Queen" (Marco, Giuseppe, Gianetta, and Tessa)
Of happiness the very pith" (Marco, Giuseppe, and Chorus of Men)
Rising early in the morning" (Giuseppe with Chorus)
Take a pair of sparkling eyes" (Marco)
Here we are at the risk of our lives" (Giuseppe, Tessa, Gianetta, Marco, and Chorus)
Dance a cachucha" (Chorus and Dance)
There lived a king" (Don Alhambra with Marco and Giuseppe)
In a contemplative fashion" (Marco, Giuseppe, Gianetta, and Tessa)
With ducal pomp" (Chorus of Men with Duke and Duchess)
On the day when I was wedded" (Duchess)
To help unhappy commoners" (Duke and Duchess)
I am a courtier grave and serious" (Duke, Duchess, Casilda, Marco, and Giuseppe)
Here is a case unprecedented" (Marco, Giuseppe, Casilda, Gianetta, Tessa, and Chorus)
The player controls Ethan Mars, the main protagonist who is trying to find his son after he kidnapped by a serial killer known as the Origami Killer that drowns their victims in rainwater.
The player also controls investigative journalist Madison Paige, FBI profiler Norman Jayden, and private detective Scott Shelby.
Paige, Jayden and Shelby are all trying to find out the Origami Killer's identity.
CNN and Gaming Union named the game as Game of the Year in 2010.
It was also named as the Best PS3 Game of 2010 by both GameSpy and IGN and was included in the book 1001 Video Games You Must Play Before You Die in 2011.
DragonFly BSD is an open source, Unix-like operating system focused on symmetric multiprocessing (SMP).
Features introduced in DragonFly BSD include Light Weight Kernel Threads and the HAMMER filesystem.
Matthew Dillon created DragonFly BSD from FreeBSD 4.8 code in 2003.
Matthew Dillon was formerly a part of the FreeBSD community.
Dillon disagreed with FreeBSD 5's approach to SMF.
Many were disappointed with the performance and stability FreeBSD 5's early releases.
Dillion split from the FreeBSD project in order to develop the FreeBSD 4 series in the direction he felt was best.
dragonflybsd.org
The band was formed in 1990 by rapper Ice-T and some of his friends.
They released their self-titled debut album, Body Count, on March 31, 1992.
The album featured the controversial song "Cop Killer".
Cop Killer controversy
Their debut album featured the controversial song "Cop Killer" which received negative reactions from political figures like then-President George H.W. Bush, then-Vice President Dan Quayle and Tipper Gore, co-founder of Parents Music Resource Center.
Ice-T decided to re-release the album with the song "Cop Killer" on it saying "I didn't want my band to get pigeon-holed as that's the only reason that record sold.
It just got outta hand and I was just tired of hearing it.
I said, 'fuck it,' I mean they're saying we did it for money, and we didn't.
I'd gave the record away, ya know, let's move on, let's get back to real issues, not a record but the cops that are out there killing people."
Ice-T – vocals (1990—present)
Ernie C – lead guitar (1990—present)
O.T. – drums (1997—present)
Vincent Price – bass (2001—present)
Bendrix – rhythm guitar (2004—present)
Beatmaster V – drums (1990—1996)
Mooseman – bass (1990—2001)
D-Roc the Executioner – rhythm guitar (1990—2004)
Griz – bass (2001)
Body Count (1992)
Born Dead (1994)
Violent Demise: The Last Days (1997)
Murder 4 Hire (2006)
Manslaughter (June 9, 2014)
The band was formed in 1997 after the members of the band met each other at the Douglas Anderson School of the Arts.
They released their debut album, Midget Tossing, on April 1, 1997.
The band's best known song is "Ocean Avenue" which reached #37 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Ryan Key – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, piano (2000–present)
Sean Mackin – violin, vocals (1997–present)
Longineu W. Parsons III – drums, percussion (1997–present)
Ryan Mendez – lead guitar, backing vocals (2005–present)
Josh Portman – bass (2012–present)
Ben Dobson – lead vocals (1997–1999)
Todd Clary – guitar, backing vocals (1997–2000)
Warren Cooke – bass guitar, backing vocals (1997–2002)
Alex Lewis – bass guitar, backing vocals (2003–2004)
Ben Harper – lead guitar (1997–2005)
Peter Mosely – bass guitar, piano, backing vocals (2002–2003, 2004–2007)
Sean O'Donnell – bass guitar, backing vocals (2010–2012)
Midget Tossing (1997)
Where We Stand (1999)
One for the Kids (2001)
Ocean Avenue (2003)
Lights and Sounds (2006)
Paper Walls (2007)
When You're Through Thinking, Say Yes (2011)
Southern Air (2012)
Formation and early years (1997-1998)
Amalgamation, Glimpse EP and Warner Bros. Records (1999-2001)
In 1999, Trapt independently released Amalgamation.
In 2000, Trapt also independently released Glimpse EP.
Also in 2000, David Stege left the band and was replaced by Robin Diaz.
In 2001, Trapt signed with Warner Bros. Records.
Also in 2001, Robin Diaz left the band and was replaced by Aaron Montgomery.
Trapt (2002-2003)
Trapt starting working on their debut album in 2001.
Trapt released their self-titled debut album, Trapt, on November 5, 2002.
Their self-titled album featured the band's best known song is "Headstrong" which reached #16 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Trapt EP and Someone In Control (2004-2006)
In early 2004, Trapt started to working on their second studio album to release in fall of that year, but got delayed into early 2005, then delayed once again to fall 2005.
Also in 2004, Trapt released a self-titled three track EP.
The three tracks were Made of Class and Echo from the debut album and the previously unreleased, Promise.
On September 13, 2005, Trapt released the second studio album, Someone In Control.
It's single, "Stand Up" reached No.
3 on the US Mainstream Rock chart.
Only Through the Pain (2007-2009)
Their live album, Trapt Live was released in 2007.
In 2008, Simon Ormandy left the band and was replaced by Robb Torres.
Trapt's third studio album, Only Through the Pain was released on August 5, 2008.
No Apologies and compilation album (2010-2011)
Trapt's fourth studio album, No Apologies was released on October 12, 2010.
In 2011, Trapt released a compilation album called Headstrong.
Reborn (2012-2013)
In 2012, Aaron Montgomery left the band and was replaced by Dylan Howard.
Reborn was released on January 22, 2013.
Re-releases and DNA (2014-present)
On February 7, 2014, Trapt re-released Amalgamation and Glimpse EP.
On June 15, 2014, they started working on their sixth studio album.
DNA was released on August 19, 2016.
Chris Taylor Brown – lead vocals (1997–present)
Pete Charell – bass (1997–present)
Travis Miguel - lead guitar (2013–present)
Dylan Thomas Howard - drums (2012–present)
Simon Ormandy - lead guitar (1997–2008)
David Stege - drums (1997–2000)
Robin Diaz - drums (2000–2001)
Aaron "Monty" Montgomery - drums, percussion (2001–2012)
Robb Torres - lead guitar (2008–2013)
Trapt (2002)
Someone in Control (2005)
Only Through the Pain (2008)
No Apologies (2010)
Reborn (2013)
DNA (2016)
Trapt Tour (2002-2003)
Someone in Control Tour (2005-2007)
Only Through The Pain Tour (2008-2009)
No Apologies Tour (2010-2011)
Reborn Tour (2013-2014)
DNA Tour (2016-2017)
The band was formed in 1997 after band members Shimon More and Emma Anzai met in the music room of Mosman High School.
They released their debut album, Welcome to the Real World, on 3 September 2001.
Shimon Moore - lead vocals, guitar (1997–present)
Emma Anzai - bass, backing vocals (1997–present)
Mark Goodwin - drums, percussion, backing vocals (2003–present)
Chris Mileski - drums (1997–2003)
Diana is a female given name.
It has ranked among the top 200 female names in the United States since the 1930s.
Famous Dianas include the singer Diana Ross, Princess Diana and a Roman goddess who is named Diana.
The name was also used for two hurricanes in the Atlantic in 1984 and 1990.
The 1990 storm hit eastern Mexico.
It caused more than 100 deaths.
The name Diana was then retired.
Melinda is a girl name derived from Greek word meli (that means "honey"); the name is extremely popular in certain countries.
However, in the United States, the name peaked at 72 in popularity, and has been on the gradual decline since the 1970s.
The name was first used in the year 1815 by József Katona.
Examples of the name for famous persons include Melinda Gates (who is wife for Bill Gates).
Melinda Ann French Gates  (née French; August 15, 1964) is an American business woman who once worked at Microsoft.
She married to Bill Gates.
They met while she was working for Microsoft.
She was awarded an honorary damehood by Queen Elizabeth II in 2014 for her services to charity and international development.
As an American citizen, she cannot be called "Dame Melinda", but can use the letters "DBE" after her name.
Her current occupations are that she is a philanthropist and she is running the "Bill and Melinda Gates's Foundation" with her husband.
She has three children : Phoebe Adele Gates, Rory John Gates, and Jennifer Katharine Gates.
She got awarded for the Gates's Foundation in  May 2006.
On May 3, 2021, Gates and Melinda announced that they had decided to divorce following 27 years of marriage, and 34 years as a couple.
The couple said they will keep working together on charitable efforts.
Melinda Gates Goes Public, Fortune magazine, January 4, 2008
Melinda Gates Philanthropic Profile, GiveSmart.org, November, 2012
Bhabanipur () is a sacred site in Hinduism.
It is one of the Shakti Peethas of the Indian subcontinent.
The name Kimberly is mostly a female name, though this name is sometimes used for males.
There are multiple spellings of this name, although in the United States Kimberly is most prevalent.
The name is taken from Kimberley, located in South Africa (which is in turn named for Lord Kimberley, a person in the 19th century).
There are many celebrities having this female name, the best known being Kim Kardashian, whose actual name is Kimberly.
Another famous person is singer Kimberley Locke.
The University of Sydney is a public university in Sydney, Australia.
The main campus is in the suburbs of Camperdown and Darlington.
Founded in 1850, it is the oldest university in Australia and Oceania.
In 2011, it had 32,393 undergraduate and 16,627 graduate students.
The University of Sydney is organised into sixteen faculties and schools.
They offer bachelor's degrees, master's degrees and doctoral degrees.
The univsersity often ranks amongst the best universities in Australia and Oceania.
In 2012, it was ranked 39th in the world; 3rd in Australia, behind Australian National University (24th) and the University of Melbourne (36th) in the 2012 QS World University Rankings.
The main campus is in the top 10 of the world's most beautiful universities.
This is according to the British Daily Telegraph and the American Huffington Post.
This ranking is among other campuses, such as Oxford's and Cambridge's.
The campus spreads across the inner-city suburbs of Camperdown and Darlington.
First, it was in what is now Sydney Grammar School.
Then, in 1855 the government granted land in Grose Farm to the university.
This is three kilometres from the city.
Now, this land has the main Camperdown campus on it.
The main campus is the home base of the large Sydney Medical School.
This school has many affiliated teaching hospitals across the state.
The main campus is the focus of the university's student life.
The student-run University of Sydney Union has three buildings.
These are the Wentworth, Manning and Holme Buildings.
These buildings house a large proportion of the university's catering outlets.
These buildings also provide space for recreational rooms, bars and function centres.
One of the most significant activities organised by the Union is Welcome Week.
This is a three-day festival at the start of the academic year.
Welcome Week centres on stalls set up by clubs and societies on the Front Lawns.
The main campus is also home to a variety of statues, artworks, and monuments.
These include the Gilgamesh Statue and the Confucius Statue.
The NSW state government has reduced transport links to the campus.
It also reduced transport links to the closest Redfern railway station.
But, there is still access to buses on the neighbouring Parramatta Road and City Road.
This is to prioritise the growth of other Sydney universities.
In 1854, the architect Edmund Blacket designed the first buildings.
Then, in 1858, people finished building the Great Hall.
In 1859, people finished building the Main Building.
Finally, in 1862, people completed the Quadrangle and Great Tower buildings.
In the mid-20th century, the university expanded in enrollment.
This led the university to buy more land.
The 2002 conservation plan of the university stated many campus features are significant.
This includes Victoria Park.
Since 2007, the university has used space in the former Eveleigh railway yards.
They are to the south of Darlington.
It has used this space for examination purposes.
In 2015, The NSW Department of Planning and Environment endorsed a plan.
This was the University of Sydney's $1.4 billion Campus Improvement Plan.
It involved many new important structures and renovations.
In 2018, the government agreed to put sites on the state heritage register.
These include the University of Sydney and some surrounding areas.
This created a conservation area.
This area contains the Camperdown campus and the nearby Victoria Park.
The beginning of 2021 saw the closure of the Cumberland campus.
Then, some health disciplines returned to the Camperdown campus.
They did this in the state-of-the-art, purpose-built Susan Wakil Health Building.
University of Sydney website
1850 establishments
The Canary Current is a wind-driven surface current that is part of the North Atlantic Gyre.
This eastern boundary current branches south from the North Atlantic Current and flows southwest about as far as Senegal where it turns west and later joins the Atlantic North Equatorial Current.
The archipelago (group of islands) partially blocks the flow of the Canary Current (Gyory, 2007).
This wide and slow-moving current is thought to have been exploited in the early Phoenician navigation and settlement along the coast of western Morocco.
The ancient Phoenicians not only exploited numerous fisheries within this current zone, but also established a factory at Iles Purpuraires off present day Essaouira for extracting a Tyrian purple dye from a marine gastropod murex species (Hogan, 2007).
Sarah is a female given name.
It comes from the Hebrew language.
It is a Common name.
It refers to Sarah, the wife of Abraham in Hebrew Bible.
In Hebrew, Sarah means "the woman of high rank".
This name is used a lot in the United States, Europe and Canada.
In the United States, the name ranked near 30 in 2010.
Its alternate spelling Sara ranked near 121.
An example of a famous person with the name is Sarah Jessica Parker.
The Hall of Mirrors () is a gallery in the Palace of Versailles, France.
It was constructed on what was once a terrace designed by Le Vau.
Mansart and Le Brun designed and built the Hall between 1678 and 1684.
The Hall is decorated with marble.
The "French order" capitals depict a cock, Apollo, and fleur-de-lys.
The walls and cornices are decorated with gilded bronze trophies by Coysevox, Tubi, Le Gros, Clérion, and Flamen.
The niches contain depictions of Bacchus, Urania, Modesty, Venus in Modesty and antiques from the collections of King Louis XIV.
The ceiling depicts the War with Holland (1672-1678).
The medallions and trompe l'œil paintings depict the War of Devolution (1667-1668).
They also depict the administrative reforms in the early years of Louis XIV's reign.
Two of the four alabaster tables are from the collections of the duc d'Antin.
The vases and busts are from the Royal collections.
The 1770 chandeliers and candelabra were reconstructed in 1980 after the originals and documents in the archives.
During the 17th century, the Hall of Mirrors was used by Louis XIV when he walked from his private apartment to the chapel.
At this time, courtiers assembled to watch the king and members of the royal family pass.
In 1745 the Hall was the scene of "The Yew Tree Ball".
It was at this event that Louis XV met Madame de Pompadour.
In the 19th century, the Prussian king, William I, was declared German emperor on 18 January 1871 in the Hall of Mirrors by Bismarck and the victorious German princes and lords.
French Prime Minister Clemenceau chose the Hall of Mirrors to sign the Treaty of Versailles that ended World War I on 28 June 1919.
The Hall of Mirrors still serves for state occasions such as receptions for visiting heads of state.
17th-century establishments in France
ca:Palau de Versalles#Galeria dels Miralls
Campbell's dwarf hamster (Phodopus campbelli) is a species of hamster.
It is native to central Asia.
The species was named after a man called W. C. Campbell, who collected the first one in Mongolia on 1 July 1902.
They typically eat corn, oats, peanuts, vegetables and a wide variety of seeds.
They also eat insects, arthropods mollusks, leaves, wood, bark, seeds, stems, flowers, fruits, and grains.
Lifespan and lifestyles
Campbell's dwarf hamsters live about 2.5 years to 3 years.
They live in burrows and use grass, feathers, and wool, to create it.
Seeds and food are extremely close inside because they don’t want other animals to find their food source so that they can have enough food when it is time for winter.
The Campbells Russian hamster is a grayish color with a cream white belly and a dark stripe running down its back.
There are 3 types of colors that have been identified.
The collared, mottled, and the spot.
They each vary and can be very different from another.
ADW.
University of Michigan, n.d.
Types of Hamster.
Lorraine Hill, n.d.
15 Nov. 2012
GNU Hurd is a multiserver kernel with the goal of providing users with as much freedom to do as they wish with the GNU operating system as possible.
It was initially intended to provide a free alternative to Unix (GNU stands for GNU's Not Unix).
The Hurd was the intended implementation of the GNU operating system before Linux became the kernel of choice for GNU users.
The current goal of the Hurd project is:
The Hurd kernel consists of a microkernel that provides basic kernel services and a collection (or herd) of servers / daemons that provided services that are beyond basic.
This design was meant to provide developers with freedom that Unix and other Unix-like operating systems did not.
For example, this design allows developers to program servers in languages other than the one used by the kernel.
GNU Mach currently is the microkernel being used in the Hurd.
Richard Stallman created the GNU project in 1983 and founded the Free Software Foundation (FSF) in 1985 in order to fund and promote the development of free software and GNU.
By the early 1990's, the GNU toolchain and other components besides the kernel were completed.
Work began the Hurd in 1990.
Stallman decided to use Carnegie Mellon University's Mach microkernel as the basis for the Hurd microkernel.
In 1991, Linus Torvalds released the Linux kernel, and free software enthusiasts ported GNU's completed components to the Linux kernel in order to create GNU/Linux.
NetBSD and FreeBSD were released a couple of years later, yet the Hurd was not in a functional state.
Due to the presence of functioning alternatives, interest in the Hurd waned.
As the FSF moved away from GNU development and more towards free software activism, Debian became more involved in the Hurd's development.
Debian -- Debian GNU/Hurd
Frederick (also spelled Frederic) is a masculine given name that means "peaceful ruler".
The name is the English form of the German name Friedrich.
This name ranked among the top 100 masculine names for the United States between 1880 and 1957.
After that, the name became less popular.
The name was number 536 in popularity in the United States in the late 2000s.
At the same time it was number 99 in England.
As Frederic, the name was used on a hurricane that struck the Gulf Coast of the United States in September 1979.
Jeanne Antoinette Poisson was  better known as Madame de Pompadour.
The Marquise of Pompadour (29 December 1721 – 15 April 1764) was courtier and the official chief mistress of Louis XV from 1745 until her death.
She was born in Paris, Kingdom of France, and died there from tuberculosis at 42.
She was presented to the royal court by a cousin of the King, the Princess of Conti.
Emina grew up in a Bosnian Muslim family in Novi Pazar, Serbia.
Her brother is Mirsad Türkcan, the first Turkish basketball player to play in the NBA.
She majored in Management at Braća Karić University in Belgrade.
She is 5'10" (178 cm) tall and is an official face of the Macedonian fashion label "Kara".
She is quite popular across the entire area of former Yugoslavia and all around Eastern Europe.
Emina is also known in Iran for her role in "Omre Gole Laleh" and is widely-recognized amongst the diaspora communities of the Former Yugoslavia in the United States.
In 2000, she won the youth festival Zlatna staza with the song "Samo ti, moja muziko".
Her debut album "Tačka" was released in 2001 by Dino Merlin, the world-wide known artist.
In 2003, she participated in the Sunčane Skale festival and won the third place with her song "Uzalud se budim".
That made her one of the most popular artists in the former Yugoslav republics.
In 2005, she released her second album called "Radije ranije" through "City Records".
In the 2005 Budvanski Festival she won the award for the best songwriter.
In 2008, Emina released her maxi single in English called "Exhale" in NYC.
This album is produced by Bojan Dugić, the GRAMMY Awards voting member.
Emina's 2008 video clip of "Još ti se nadam" is one of the most expensive music videos in Serbian music history.
Tačka (2002)
Radije ranije (2005)
Exhale (2008)
Vila (2009)
Osmi dan (2002)
Uzalud se budim (2003)
Tvoja greška (2005)
Dal' ona zna (2006)
Nije vise tvoja stvar (2006)
Pola ostrog noza (2006)
Cool žena (2007)
Još ti se nadam ft.
Saša Kovačević(2009)
Pile moje (2009)
Med ft.
Dino Merlin (2009)
Ti kvariigro (2010)
Gospodine ft.
Nataša Bekvalac (2011)
Posle mene (2011)
Beograd priča feat.
Dženan Lončarević (2012)
Da mogu (2012)
Kimse Yok Mu? (
International music charts
TTNET Müzik Emina Jahović Page
TTNET Müzik Emina Sandal Page
Emina Jahović at MTV
Emina Jahović on iTunes
Emina Sandal on iTunes
Emina Jahović's Official Page @yaemina on Instagram
Emina Jahović's Official Page on Facebook
Emina Jahović Sandal for Today I'm Wearing at Vogue Türkiye
The Fleece Inn is a public house located in Bretforton, Worcestershire in the Vale of Evesham.
The building is a half-timbered one.
It is over six hundred years old.
It has been a pub since 1848.
The Fleece Inn is distinguished by its homely character.
Pewter mugs, brass and copper utensils, pottery and china, oak settles and benches, a spinning wheel, all contribute to the homely atmosphere.
The inn was damaged by fire on 27 February 2004.
Repairs and rebuilding began on 1 November 2004.
The Fleece officially reopened on 18 June 2005 with a new roof and other upgrades.
Inns
Tamil nationalists in both Sri Lanka and the Indian state of Tamil Nadu attempted to create an independent state (Tamil Eelam) amid the increasing political and physical violence against ordinary Tamils by the Sri Lankan government since the pogroms of 1983, known as Black July.
After the island's independence from Britain, the Sri Lankan government passed the Citizenship Act of 1948, which made more than a million Tamils of Indian origin stateless.
A ski resort is a place where people go skiing or to do other winter sports.
Usually, these places are towns or villages in the mountains.
This is because a lot of snow is needed for these sports.
Ski lifts and slopes down the mountain are also needed.
The lifts are usually cable cars, gondola lifts and chairlifts.
Ski resorts also have hotels and restaurants for tourists.
There are many ski resorts around the world.
The Alps in Europe have a lot, and so do the United States and Canada.
There are very few in Africa because it does not snow a lot there.
Charlecote Park is a house and park owned by the National Trust.
It is located 4 miles east of Stratford-upon-Avon, and 6 miles south of Warwick on the B4086 Stratford/Banbury road.
The house and park were owned by the Lucy family from the 13th century to 1945, when they were presented to the National Trust.
Sir Thomas Lucy tore down an earlier structure to make way for the present house in 1558.
He was a man of wealth.
He entertained Queen Elizabeth I at breakfast in 1572 as she made her way to Kenilworth.
Lucy is better known for having fined the young William Shakespeare over a poaching incident in 1583.
This incident prompted Shakespeare to flee Warwickshire for London.
Charlecote was inherited in the direct male line until George Lucy died in 1786.
This man improved the house.
He hired Capability Brown to improve the park about 1769.
In the early years of the 19th century, another George Lucy continued improvements, leaving little unchanged except for the gatehouse.
In organic chemistry, an elimination reaction is when some atoms or group of atoms are taken away from a bigger molecule.
Usually, a double or a triple bond are made by this reaction.
There are two main ways to do an elimination reaction.
The first is called E1.
It happens in two steps.
If there is a good leaving group in the molecule, it can leave on its own.
Then, a base or another substance can take away the other group.
The second way is called E2.
This happens only in one step.
In this case, the base takes away one group while at the same time the leaving group goes away.
A common elimination reaction happens with alcohols.
If there is strong acid around, a molecule of water can be eliminated to form the double bond.
A reaction mechanism is writing step by step how a chemical reaction works.
Usually, only the overall change can be seen in a reaction.
The things made in between react too quickly to be seen.
These are called intermediates, and in going from one intermediate to another a transition state is crossed.
However, it is important to understand all the steps that make the total change.
This is because then one can understand more difficult reactions or try to make a reaction work in a certain way.
There are many type of reaction mechanisms.
In organic chemistry, the more common ones are nucleophilic substitution, elimination and addition.
People sometimes use arrow pushing to draw how electrons move around during a reaction.
This makes it easy to see which bonds are formed and which are broken during the process.
Deborah (also spelled Debra) is a female name.
It is used a lot in some countries.
The name comes from a Hebrew word for the bee.
This name was used by a prophet woman inside the Old Testament Book of Judges.
In the United States, Deborah itself was most popular for females born between 1950 and 1970.
It ranked number 25 for 1990, although it is now less popular.
Its variant forms Debra, Debby and Debbie have been used for Atlantic tropical cyclones.
Famous people with the name include Debbie Allen and Debbie Gibson.
Pauline Esther Friedman Phillips (writing as Abigail Van Buren) (July 4, 1918 – January 16, 2013) was an American advice columnist and radio show host who was known for her radio show Dear Abby during the 1950s.
Phillips was born on July 4, 1918 in Sioux City, Iowa.
Her parents were Jewish-Russian immigrants.
She studied at Morningside College.
Her twin sister, Esther "Eppie" Pauline Friedman Lederer, was also a well-known advice columnist.
She used the name Ann Landers.
Phillips was married to Morton Phillips from 1939 until her death in 2013.
She had Alzheimer's disease since 2002.
Phillips died on January 16, 2013 in Minneapolis, Minnesota from the disease, aged 94.
Official Dear Abby website
Dear Abby at Yahoo!
The Fountain of Apollo () is a fountain at the Palace of Versailles.
It depicts the Greek sun god Apollo rising from the sea at daybreak in his four-horse chariot.
He is accompanied by Tritons.
In 1639, Louis XIII had a pond dug on the site of the fountain called the Pond of the Swans.
In 1671, Louis XIV enlarged the pond.
Le Brun suggested it be dedicated to Apollo based on its east-west orientation.
The parallels drawn between Louis and the sun god also entered into the decision.
Le Brun's Apollo is seen sitting in his four-horse chariot.
He rises from the grotto of Thetys where he has spent the night.
This theme was popular in the arts at the time.
The gilded statue was made by Tuby of Rome.
It was installed in 1671.
Beyond the fountain lies the Grand Canal.
The Fountain of Apollo incorrectly depicts Apollo rising in the west rather than the east.
In 2014, a same-scale replica was unveiled in Tainan, Taiwan, at the entrance of the Chimei Museum.
The museum commissioned French artist Gills Perrault in 2008 to reproduce the Fountain of Apollo, same as the one in Palace of Versailles.
It took three years for modern laser measuring and the mold to be made in France for the reproduction sculpture, and another three years to carve the marble in Italy.
This Fountain of Apollo in Chimei Museum, however, correctly depicts Apollo rising from the east.
Constans, Claire.
Éditions Mahé.
p. 83.
Perouse de Montclos, Jean-Marie.
Abbeville Press.
42, 148, 152, 337, 378.
Fountains of Versailles
Frank Owen Gehry (born Frank Owen Goldberg; February 28, 1929) is a Canadian-American architect who won the Pritzker Prize in 1989.
He is known for his buildings such as 8 Spruce Street, Dancing House, Port Olímpic, Jay Pritzker Pavilion, and the Walt Disney Concert Hall.
He built buildings across the United States and across South America.
Gehry was born on February 28, 1929 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada to Polish-Jewish parents.
He stuided at Los Angeles City College and at the University of Southern California.
Gehry now lives in Santa Monica, California.
Gehry Partners, LLP, Gehry's architecture firm
Gehry Technologies, Inc., Gehry's technology firm
Profile  at the Pritzker Prize
Fish Forms: Lamps by Frank Gehry Exhibition (2010)  at The Jewish Museum (New York)
STORIES OF HOUSES: Frank Gehry's House in California
Bidding for the National Art Museum of China’s new site
The Queen's apartment at Versailles () consists of several rooms: The Queen's Bedchamber; The Queen's Private Cabinets; The Room of the Queen's Gentlemen; The Queen's Antechamber; The Room of the Queen's Guard.
The apartment overlooks the Parterre du Midi, and parallels the King's Apartment.
When the King's Apartment was abandoned at the end of Louis XIV's reign, the Queens continued to occupy the Queen's Apartment.
The Queen's Bedchamber
The main room in the Queen's Apartment is The Queen's Bedchamber.
It was designed for Louis XIV's Queen Marie Thérèse of Austria.
Three queens occupied this room at different times: Maria Theresa of Austria, Marie Leszczyńska, and Marie Antoinette.
After the death of Maria Theresa in 1683, it was occupied successively by two dauphines, Marie-Christine of Bavaria and Marie-Adélaïde of Savoy.
The ceiling dates to the days of Maria Theresa.
The paintings by François Boucher and the wooden panels were made for Marie Leszczyńska.
This decor was retained for Antoinette.
Only the furniture and fireplace were upgraded for the last Queen of France.
The Queens spent most of their time in this room.
The Queen slept here.
She was sometimes joined by the King.
Nineteen royal children were born in the Queen's Bedchamber.
In the morning she received visitors.
She performed her toilette in this room.
This toilette was a public event.
Revolutionary rioters stormed the palace in October 1789.
Antoinette fled through the little door to the left of the bed.
The passage behind the door led to the Queen's Private Cabinets and the King's Apartment.
The palace was not looted during the French Revolution.
Items were sold at an auction that lasted a year.
The original Schwerdfeger jewel case and the firescreen (both visible in photo above right) were eventually returned to the room.
Other items have been replaced with equivalents.
The fabric on the walls and bed was rewoven from cartoons of the period.
The bed and balustrade (railing) were rebuilt from documents in the archives.
The Queen's Bedchamber took 30 years of work to restore.
This involved research and delicate reconstruction.
Even the 1745 Baillou and Crescent clock Antoinette placed in the bedchamber has been restored to its place.
Other items returned to the room include Sené's chimney piece and the bedspread by Desfarges.
Some of the original furniture (already mentioned) has been recovered including the andirons by Boizot and Thomire.
Other items have been replaced with facsimiles: armchairs by Tilliard and folding stools taken from the suite of rooms belonging to the Countess d'Artois.
The Savonnerie carpet was rewoven from documents.
Gallery: The Queen's Bedchamber
The Queen's Private Cabinets
The Queen's Private Cabinets were accessible to Her Majesty through the alcove in the bedchamber.
These rooms are situated on a mezzanine overlooking the inner courts.
The rooms are poorly lit.
The Meridian Cabinet was once the oratory of the Duchesse de Bourgogne.
It was redecorated by the Rousseau brothers after Mique's drawings at the birth of the Dauphin in 1781.
A table made of petrified wood once belonged to Charles I of England.
It was gifted to Antoinette from her mother.
The blue Grenadière Cabinet is a reproduction.
The paneling decorations in the Gold Cabinet are taken from antiquity.
They include tripods, sphinxes, and carytids at the fireplace.
This room was once the Duc de Bourgogne's bedchamber.
Antoinette placed Oudry's pineapple over the door as an homage to the botanical research done at the Trianon under Louis XV's patronage.
Furniture in the rooms include a commode by Riesener (1779) and a harp by Naderman.
The commode once belonged to the Comtesse d'Artois.
It was brought from Antoinette's bedchamber at Marly.
Gallery: The Meridian Cabinet
The Room of the Queen's Gentlemen
The Room of the Queen's Gentlemen (also The Room of the Nobles) is the room in which the Queen received ambassadors.
Marie Leszczinska sat beneath a canopy.
She held her solemn audiences here as well as her conversational circles for the ladies of the court.
It was formerly known as the Queen's Drawing Room.
In 1785 it was redecorated by Richard Mique.
Marie-Antoinette kept only the paintings on the ceiling.
She had the walls covered with apple green damask edged with a wide gold stripe.
New furniture was delivered, very modern and sophisticated.
Riesener, the Queen’s favourite cabinet-maker followed the latest English fashion in building the commodes and cabinets.
The ceiling paintings by Michel Corneille depict Mercury Spreading his Influence over the Arts.
A tapestry portrait of Louis XV by Cozette hangs on the wall with mythological paintings by Francois Boucher.
The mantlepiece ornaments show a Turkish influence.
The commodes and corner cupboards by Riesner and Gouthière are dated 1786.
The overdoors depict Pygmalion and Dibutade by Regnault.
The bronze fireplace ornaments are by Gouthière.
The Queen's Antechamber
The royal couple ate in The Queen's Antechamber.
This was a public event.
Louis XVI and Antoinette sat with their backs to the fireplace.
Only the royal family could sit at the table.
The duchesses, princesses, and others of great rank were allowed to sit on stools facing the royals.
Others of high rank stood.
Louis XIV enjoyed the dinner ritual.
Louis XV preferred more private suppers.
Louis XVI ate well.
Antoinette was bored.
A witness reports that: "The Queen sat on the King’s left.
They had their backs turned to the fireplace [...] The King ate with a good appetite, but the Queen did not remove her gloves and did not use her serviette (napkin), which was very wrong of her".
To ease her boredom, the Queen asked for music at every meal.
She had a platform set up for this purpose.
This room was once The Room of the Queen's Guard.
In the 1680s, the room was sometimes used as a theatre.
Royal virtues are illustrated in the ceiling paintings of ancient heroines by Vignon and Paillet.
Portraits of Louis XVI's aunts by Madame Labille-Guiard are part of the decor.
Above the doors are works by Madeline de Boulogne dated 1675.
The Room of the Queen's Guard
The marble paneling in The Room of the Queen's Guard was enhanced with gilded bronze designed by Le Brun and executed by Le Gros and Massou.
The room was used as a Chapel in 1672 and received its final decoration in 1676-1681.
The paintings are by Noël Coypel and were taken from the Jupiter Drawing Room.
At the foot of the Queen’s staircase, also known as the "marble staircase", one penetrated the Queen’s Grand Apartment through this Guard room where, day and night, twelve bodyguards accomplished their service to their sovereign.
At Versailles, only the King, the Queen and the Dauphin could have a personal guard composed of soldiers belonging to these elite units, the four companies of the king’s bodyguards.
The next grande salle, now called the Salle du Sacre [Coronation Room] was assigned to them, serving as the guard room.
The Queen’s Guard Room is the only room in which the 17th century decor has been preserved: since the Queen had no use for the room, it was not necessary to modernize it.
This is why the marble panels characteristic of the first state of the Grand Apartments as well as paintings placed there in 1680, which came from the former Jupiter room, later the War Room can still be seen here.
"The service of the bodyguards, at the château, consisted in guarding the doors of the apartments, taking up arms when the princes passed, man the chapel during mass and escort the dinners of the royal family.
They had to know the dukes and peers because when they passed, the sentinel had to stand to attention and stamp the right heel twice.
This sentinel also had to open the door and not allow it to be opened; but you can feel that the guard himself was very glad to be exempted from all these duties".
It was here in 1789, at dawn, that rioters demanding bread tried to reach the Queen's apartments.
A chambermaid, warned by a bodyguard, bolted the door of the Room of the Queen's Gentlemen and advised the Queen to run away.
Retracing their steps, the rioters then tried to penetrate through the King's Guard Room.
Queens and Dauphines
Madame du Barry's apartment at Versailles was the apartment that belonged to Madame du Barry.
It was here that King Louis XV had suppers with Du Barry, warming the coffee himself at the stove.
The library sofa was designed by Delafosse.
The parrot cage is embellished with porcelain flowers and is indicative of Du Barry's taste.
The apartment and bedchamber are on the site of the small gallery.
This gallery was decorated with "exotic hunting scenes" by Boucher, Lancret, and others.
They are at this time in the Amiens museum.
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SunRice's main production is still based in regional New South Wales, Australia, with a main office in Leeton, and Rice Mills in the New South Wales towns of Leeton, Deniliquin, and Coleambally (with the Coleambally mill operational again after being temporarily "moth balled" during the last major Australian drought).
RunRice also operates CopRice stockfeed plants in Leeton and Tongala, Victoria.
Ebro proposal
In October 2010 SunRice announced it had begun talking with a Spanish food company called Ebro Foods about buying SunRice for $600 million (Australian dollars).
The Ebro bid failed when the shareholders voted against it on the 31st May 2011.
SunRice homepage
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On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Charny-Orée-de-Puisaye.
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The NASCAR Hall of Fame showcases drivers who have given large contributions to the sport of NASCAR.
It also shows people who have been great grew chiefs, car owners, and others who have made big positive changes to NASCAR.
Construction on the Hall of Fame began on January 26, 2007, and it officially opened on May 11, 2010.
The City of Charlotte built and owns the NASCAR Hall of Fame.
The Hall is run by the Charlotte Regional Visitors Authority.
Winston Kelley is the NASCAR Hall of Fame Executive Director.
The first class of people who were inducted in the hall of fame were inducted the day after the 2010 NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race.
Richard Petty and Dale Inman helped unviel the first display at the Hall of Fame, which was the Plymouth Belvedere that Petty drove to 27 race wins in 1967.
Eligibility and selection process
To be inducted into the Hall of Fame, somebody who used to drive in NASCAR had to have driven for at least 10 years.
This person must also have been retired for at least three years.
People who did not drive in NASCAR, but were part of the sport in an important way must have also been active for at least ten years.
Under special circumstances, somebody may be inducted into the Hall of Fame even if they were not active for 10 years.
A group of 21 people on a nominating committee chooses nominees from those we meet the requirements to be in the Hall of Fame.
This group is made up of:
Seven NASCAR representatives;
NASCAR Hall of Fame Executive Director Winston Kelley;
NASCAR Hall of Fame Historian;
Track owners (Two each from International Speedway Corporation and Speedway Motorsports Incorporated, the Hulman family (Indianapolis Motor Speedway), the Mattioli family (Pocono Raceway), and Dover International Speedway)
Four track owners from historic short tracks: Bowman-Gray Speedway in Winston-Salem, N.C.; Greenville-Pickens Speedway in Greenville, S.C.; Riverhead Raceway in Riverhead, N.Y; and Toyota Speedway at Irwindale in Irwindale, CA.
(While Toyota Speedway opened in 1999, the track is in a market that has long has NASCAR tracks but many no longer exist.)
After a list of candidates is chosen, a total of 48 votes are cast by another group of people on a voting committee.
The voting comittee is made up of the nominating committee and the following:
14 media representatives: Three each from the National Motorsports Press Association, the Associated Press Sports Editors and the Eastern Motorsports Press Association; one each from current media rights holders Fox, Turner Sports (TNT), ESPN/ABC, Motor Racing Network and Performance Racing Network;
One representative each from the current manufacturers - Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford and Toyota;
Three retired drivers;
Three retired owners;
Three retired crew chiefs;
One ballot which will represent the results of a nationwide fan vote.
Inductees into the Hall of Fame
Charter Class: Class of 2010
On October 14, 2009, the NASCAR Hall of Fame panel met at the Charlotte Convention Center in Charlotte, North Carolina, to choose the first group of people to go into the Hall of Fame.
Five people were selected.
Dale Earnhardt, owner-driver and seven time drivers champion;
Bill France, Sr.,
NASCAR founder and promoter;
Bill France, Jr., promoter who made racing a national sport
Junior Johnson, owner-driver who won six championships as an owner;
Richard Petty, owner-driver who also won seven championships and 200 races as a driver.
Class of 2011
Bobby Allison, driver, 84 career wins and 1983 Winston Cup Series Champion;
Ned Jarrett, driver (1961, 1965 Cup Series Champion) and broadcaster;
Bud Moore, car owner and mechanic;
David Pearson, driver, 3 time champion, and second on the all time win list with 105 wins;
Lee Petty, driver, car owner, 3 time champion,  and winner of the first Daytona 500.
Richie Evans, driver, nine time NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour champion (Then NASCAR National Modified Series and Winston Modified Tour);
Dale Inman, crew chief, eight time Winston Cup Series champion (1964, 1967, 1971, 1972, 1974, 1975,1979 with Richard Petty, and 1984 with Terry Labonte);
Darrell Waltrip, driver, 84 career wins, three time Winston Cup Series champion (1981, 1982, 1985), and broadcaster;
Glen Wood, owner, founder of legendary Wood Brothers Racing team, 98 career wins;
Cale Yarborough, driver, 83 career wins, 4-Time Daytona 500 Winner (1968, 1977, 1983, 1984) and three time Winston Cup Series champion (1976, 1977, 1978).
Class of 2013
Buck Baker, driver, 46 career wins, two time Grand National (now Sprint Cup) Champion (1956, 1957);
Cotton Owens, driver, car owner, 9 career wins, owned cars driven by David Pearson and Junior Johnson.
Herb Thomas, driver, 48 career wins, two time Grand National Champion
Rusty Wallace, driver, 55 career wins, 1989 Winston Cup Champion, and broadcaster
Leonard Wood, crew chief, has 96 wins as crew chief and helped invent the modern pit stop
The ticket prices are Adult $19.95, Senior (60+) $17.95, Military $17.95, and Children (5-12) $12.95.
Open daily 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. (closed only Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas)
NASCAR Hall of Fame official website
Collection of links to articles for all prospective locations
USA Today article from May 25
Charlotte basks, boasts at Hall groundbreaking
Ruddigore; or, The Witch's Curse is a two-act operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan.
It was premiered by the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company on 22 January 1887 at the Savoy Theatre in London, England.
It ran for 288 performances over 8 months.
It is the tenth of the fourteen operettas written by Gilbert and Sullivan.
Sir Ruthven Murgatroyd (comic baritone), disguised as a young farmer named Robin Oakapple
Richard Dauntless (tenor), his foster-brother and a man-o'-war's-man
Sir Despard Murgatroyd (bass-baritone or baritone), a wicked baronet
Old Adam Goodheart (bass), Robin's faithful servant
Rose Maybud (soprano), a village maiden
Mad Margaret (mezzo-soprano)
Dame Hannah (contralto), Rose's aunt
Zorah (soprano), a professional bridesmaid
Ruth (speaking/chorus), a professional bridesmaid
Sir Roderic Murgatroyd (bass-baritone), a ghost
The baronets of Ruddigore are compelled to commit a crime every day under a witch's curse.
Robin Oakapple is a baronet of Ruddigore who has fled the curse.