the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
It became Indiana Dunes National Park on February 15, 2019.
The park used to be known as Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore, managed by National Park service.
The related act in February, 2019 did not influence finance and the area of the park at all.
It changed the name from Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore into Indiana Dunes National Park.
It does, however, give the area the same recognition as more well-known national parks like Yellowstone and Yosemite.
The park is one of the most ecologically mixed places in North America.
Indiana Dunes has about 1,500 different kinds of plants.
The Dunes are also along a major migration path, and birdwatching is a big reason visitors come to Indiana Dunes each year.
The area is home to more than 300 species of birds.
The birds include waterbirds such as loons and herons, as well as birds of prey like bald eagles and hawks.
Several species of songbirds also live there.
Maple sugar
In winter season, people living near by or visitors enjoy collecting sap from maple trees in the park in order to make maple syrup.
Sap is a liquid containing sugar inside the trees.
People can get sap by making a small hole in a tree.
Maple tree sap was historically collected by local American Indians, pioneers and early residents of a farm.
A Maple Sugar Time festival is held in March every year.
visitors can learn how American Indians first boiled maple sap into sugar, and how early settlers used large iron kettles to make syrup.
Pure maple syrup and sugar, and related products like maple-flavored popcorn and maple water, are for sale.
Indiana Dunes Is America’s Newest National Park - a program on VOA Special English
Indiana Dunes national Park at U.S. National Park Service
Tilehurst Water Tower, also known as Park Lane Water Tower, is a distinctive water tower in Tilehurst was erected by Reading Borough Council in 1932.
It is estimated to hold approximate 900,000 litres of water.
It is considered to be a local landmark.
It was built in addition to the Bath Road Reservoir.
They are made to supply water to properties at a higher level than the earlier water tower.
It is still in use and is owned by  Thames Water plc.
It has the transmitter for a local radio station called The Breeze.
Qallin is a city in Kafr El Sheikh Governorate, Egypt.
It is mainly an agricultural city.
Imtiaz Ali Arshi (8 December 1904 – 25 February 1981) was an Indian researcher and scholar.
He is best known for his works for Mirza Ghalib.
He wrote Ghalib, Maktiba-e-Ghalib (1937), Intikhab-e-Ghalib (1943).
He also created his own version of Ghalib's Diwan called Nuskha-e-Arshi published in 1958.
Arshi the winner of the 1961 Sahitya Akademi Award in Urdu for the Diwan.
Nuskha-Arshi is cited by Urdu scholar, Gopi Chand Narang.
He tried to do the most complete early attempt to publish Ghalib's ghazals in a chronological manner.
It allows for a study of the evolution in the poet's themes and techniques.
According to Narang, Arshi's Diwan was the main source for the study of Ghalib's work until a more complete and chronologically correct.
Diwan'-e-Raza was published by Kalidas Gupta Riza in 1995.
Mount Assiniboine Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia.
It is around Mount Assiniboine.
It is  southwest of Banff, Alberta.
Mount Robson Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada.
It is next to the Jasper National Park in Alberta.
It is next to Mount Robson.
It is the second-oldest provincial park in British Columbia.
Gros Morne National Park is a national park on the west coast of Newfoundland, Canada.
It has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1987.
It has been a national park since 2005, and a national reserve since 1973.
It has an area of , making it the second largest national park in Atlantic Canada.
The park takes its name from a mountain in the area.
Its name means "large mountain standing alone" in French.
This article is about the World Heritage Site.
Jeju Volcanic Island and lava tubes are located off the coast of South Korea.
They are in Jeju Province.
Jeju has Mount Halla, a shield volcano located over a volcanic hotspot with many parasitic volcanoes, called oreums, around it.
According to UNESCO, the Geomunoreum lava caves are "the finest lava tube system of caves anywhere."
UNESCO named Jeju Volcanic Island a Biosphere Reserve in 2002, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007, and a Global Geopark in 2010.
It is the only island in the world with three UNESCO designations.
The Geomunoreum lava caves are covered in many-colored carbonate deposits on the roof and floor.
They formed about 300,000 years ago when magma from the Geomonoreum parasitic volcano cooled.
The Seongsan Ilchulbong tuff cone rises straight out of the ocean.
It formed between 50,000 and 120,000 years ago from underwater volcanic activity.
It is 180 meters tall.
Because it is surrounded by cliffs and sharp rocks, many people think it looks like a fortress.
Hallasan, or Mount Halla, also called Yeongjusan Mountain, is Korea's tallest mountain, 1950 meters.
It has not been an active volcano for 1000 years.
It has many rock formations, a crater lake full of islands, and many cliffs and waterfalls.
Over 1800 types of plants live on the mountain and 4000 types of animals, including 3300 species of insects.
Other parts of Jeju Volcanic Island are considered important by the government of South Korea but not UNESCO.
For example, Bijarim Forest, which is on Mount Halla, is Natural Monument No.
Jeju Volcanic Island is a popular tourist destination in South Korea, with 14.4 million visitors in 2019 alone.
Environmentalists say they make 20,000 tons of garbage each year.
Environmentalists and scientists have said that the government has cut down too much of Jeju's forests to make roads, buildings, resorts and golf courses for visitors.
In 2020, environmentalists protested plans to build a second airport on the island.
Among other problems, this airport would need a road through Bijarim Forest.
This is a forest of nutmeg trees, some of them 800 years old.
It is the only place in the world where nutmeg trees grow so closely together.
Old Quebec () is the oldest neighbourhood in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada.
There are two parts: the Upper Town () and the Lower Town ().
It has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1985.
People often call Old Quebec the Old City in English.
In French, it is often called the Latin Quarter ().
Kluane / Wrangell–St. Elias / Glacier Bay / Tatshenshini-Alsek is a system of parks in Canada and the United States.
It is at the border of Yukon and British Columbia (Canada); and Alaska (United States).
It has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1994.
It has many icefields and glaciers.
The site has an area of .
Kluane National Park and Reserve (Canada)
Wrangell–St. Elias National Park and Preserve (U.S.)
Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve (U.S.)
Tatshenshini-Alsek Provincial Park (provincial park, British Columbia, Canada)
Grand-Pré National Historic Site is a park set to honour the Grand-Pré area of Nova Scotia.
Grand-Pré is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
It is the main site of the two National Historic Sites of Canada.
It was the centre of Acadian settlement from 1682 to 1755.
It honours the memory of the deportation of the Acadians that happened during the French and Indian War.
The original village of Grand Pré is four kilometres along the ridge between present-day Wolfville and Hortonville.
Grand-Pré (French for great meadow) is located on the shore of the Minas Basin.
It was an area of tidal marshland.
The first people who lived in the area in 1680 were Pierre Melanson dit Laverdure and his wife Marguerite Mius d'Entremont.
They had five young children.
They came from the nearby Port-Royal.
It was the first capital of the French settlement of Acadia (Acadie in French).
Pierre Melanson and other Acadians who joined him in Grand-Pré built dykes there to hold back the tides along the Minas Basin.
They made rich pastures for their animals and fertile fields for their crops.
Grand-Pré became the bread basket of Acadia.
It soon outgrew Port-Royal.
By the mid-18th century, it was the largest of the numerous Acadian communities around the Bay of Fundy and the coastline of Nova Scotia (Latin for "New Scotland").
Historic designations
The "Landscape of Grand Pré" was added to Canada's tentative list of potential World Heritage Sites in 2004.
By June 20, 2012, it became part of the World Heritage Sites by UNESCO  It has  of polderised marshland.
Its archaeological sites were recognized as an "exceptional example of the adaptation of the first European settlers to the conditions of the North American Atlantic coast" and as "a memorial to Acadian way of life and deportation".
On the 300th anniversary of the arrival of the first Acadians in the region in 1682, the Grand-Pré memorial park was designated the "Grand-Pré National Historic Site of Canada" in commemoration of the settlement, and later deportation of the Acadians.
In 1995, the site and its surrounding regions were assigned the "Grand-Pré Rural Historic District National Historic Site of Canada".
It was given in honour of the rural cultural landscape which features one of the oldest land occupation and use patterns of European origin in Canada.
The "Grand Pré Heritage Conservation District" was chosen under the provincial Heritage Property Act in 1999.
It includes the area in and around the hamlet of Grand-Pré, as well as the Grand-Pré National Historic Site of Canada.
Grand-Pré National Historic Site of Canada at Parks Canada
Société Promotion Grand-Pré (key reference)
Acadian Memorial (in Louisiana)
Musée Acadien of the Université de Moncton
The Cairngorms (Scottish Gaelic: Am Monadh Ruadh) is a group of mountains in the eastern part of Highlands of Scotland.
It is usually linked with the mountain of the Cairn Gorm.
The Cairngorms became part of Scotland's second national park (the Cairngorms National Park) on 1 September 2003.
It was part of the tentative list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
The Cairngorms is made of high plateau that is about 1000–1200 m above sea level.
They have domed summits that  that are around 1300 m. high.
Many of the summits have tors.
These are basically free-standing rock formations that stand on top of the rocky landscape.
The edges of the plateau that have narrow cliffs of granite.
It makes it ideal for skiing, rock climbing and ice climbing.
The plateau is also home to Britain's only herd of reindeer.
Next to the central massif are the remainders of the Caledonian forest.
These forests support many species that are not found anywhere elsewhere in the United Kingdom.
These include red squirrels, pine marten, wood ants, Scottish crossbill, capercaillie and crested tit.
There are no glaciers in the area.
However, snow can fall at any month of the year.
In fact, some snow may be found all summer.
It is the most ideal place for ice climbing in Britain.
The mountains are also popular for hill-walking, ski touring and  climbing.
There are also three alpine ski centres within the area: Cairn Gorm, The Lecht and Glenshee.
The original Gaelic name for the area is Am Monadh Ruadh, (the red hills).
It is different from Am Monadh Liath (the grey hills) which lie to the west of the River Spey:
The English language name for the area is Cairngorms.
It came from Cairn Gorm.
It is the prominent in the view of the mountains from Speyside.
The earliest time when the name appeared in the history is from a Colonel T. Thornton who visited the area in about 1786:
Cairn Gorm means Blue Cairn.
Although the Gaelic gorm can also be used as an adjective and verb.
It means green or greening, and is often seen in connection with growing grass.
John Allen joined the Cairngorm Mountain Rescue Team after the time of the disaster and went on to become its leader.
Adam Watson is an academic and hill walker with very great experience of the Cairngorms.
The Badenoch and Strathspey Conservation Group
The Cairngorm Club
Cairngorms National Park
Cairngorm Mountain
Cairngorms Climate Change
Walks in the Cairngorms
Katherine Grace McNamara (born November 22, 1995 in Kansas, Missouri) is an American actress.
She commonly known as Katherine McNamara.
She is famous for her role, Clary Fray, in the fantasy television series Shadowhunters.
She also played the character Mia Smoak in Arrow.
Katherine McNamara on Facebook
Katherine McNamara on Twitter
Katherine McNamara on Instagram
Amanda Leighton or Amy Leighton, Amanda Leigh Ratzlaff  (born June 7, 1993) is an American voice actress.
as known for the current character Blossom in The Powerpuff Girls franchise.
she is a descent of Hispanic-American.
Indian Americans are Americans with ancestry from India.
They are a category of South Asian Americans, which are a category of Asian Americans.
Indian Americans have a median household income of $120,000, higher than any other group of Americans.
Indian Americans are sometimes confused with American Indians, also known as Native Americans.
American Indians are not actually connected to India.
Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout is a battle royale game, developed by Mediatonic and published by Devolver Digital.
The gameplay for Fall Guys was inspired by the 1980s gameshow Takeshi's Castle.
In Fall Guys, up to 60 players in a match compete to win each round.
Players must survive each round by completing the goals of each round.
The winner of the match is the last player standing.
The game had experienced a rise in popularity in the summer of 2020 because it was given attention by Twitch streamers and PewDiePie.
In Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout, the main gameplay comes from playing a series of mini-games in the game.
Most mini-games are categorised into four major categories: races, survival, hunting, and logic.
The only exception is for "finals", which are basically variations of some of the main mini-games.
Most mini-games feature obstacles that block the progress of other players.
Certain mini-games include elements of teamwork.
The goal is to race to the finish line.
Only around two-thirds of the participants can qualify.
When the last qualifiable player passes the finish line, all remaining players are eliminated.
Dizzy Heights - Players must navigate spinning platforms and falling balls.
The Whirlygig - Players must avoid spinning beams and propellers.
See Saw - Players must navigate weight-sensitive see saws.
This mode involves competitors working together to advance in the race.
Tip Toe - Players must find a hidden path on square tiles that disintegrate.
Gate Crash - Players must navigate through rising and falling gates.
Fruit Chute - Players must navigate a large conveyor belt with large fruit being thrown at them.
Door Dash - Players must crash through a series of doors.
Some of the doors are false, causing any player that attempts to break them to stumble.
Each row of doors is shorter than the previous row, and with fewer real doors.
Slime Climb - An obstacle course players must ascend whilst outrunning the rising slime.
Falling into the slime will cause instant elimination.
Throughout the course, players must avoid spinning hammers, sliding blocks and wrecking balls.
Hit Parade - Players must avoid a series of wrecking balls to reach the finish line.
Roll Out - Players must stay on top of a revolving platform.
The platform is divided into different segments, each with its own obstacles and spin direction.
When enough players have fallen into the slime and been eliminated, the rest will qualify and proceed to the next round.
Jump Club - Players stand on a round platform.
A mechanism at the centre of the platform has spinning arms.
As the arms rotate and sweep along the platform, players must jump over them to avoid being knocked into the slime and being eliminated.
Block Party - Players stand on a large platform.
Blocks of differing shapes and sizes sweep the platform.
Players must avoid the blocks to save getting knocked into the slime and being eliminated.
Perfect Match - Players must memorize which fruit corresponds with a tile.
After the countdown, players must stand on a tile that holds the fruit displayed on the screen.
All other tiles will disappear, causing all players standing on them to fall into the slime and be eliminated.
Tail Tag - Some players start the match with a tail.
The goal is to end the match in possession of a tail.
Players without a tail can grab and steal tails, those already with them must run and avoid other players.
When the timer ends, all players without a tail are eliminated.
Players are divided equally (where possible) into teams.
Each game has a certain, unchanging number of teams.
All games with two teams will be Blue and Yellow.
Games with a third team will introduce Red.
Games with a fourth team will introduce Green:
Team Tail Tag - This round is identical to the solo Tail Tag, however players are divided into 4 teams.
The team with the least number of tails at the end is eliminated.
Egg Scramble - This game consists of 3 teams.
Each team has a nest, and at the centre of the arena is a pile of eggs.
Teams must collect eggs and place them in their nest.
Golden eggs are worth more points that standard eggs.
At the end of the match, when the timer runs out, the team with the least number of eggs is eliminated.
Hoopsey Daisy - This is a game consisting of 3 teams.
White hoops appear around the arena, and players must jump or dive through them to earn points for their team.
Gold hoops appear occasionally offering more points.
At the end of the match, when the timer runs out, the team with the least points is eliminated.
Jinx - This is a game consisting of 2 teams.
At the start of the match, one player from each team is randomly selected to be "jinxed", which appears as purple smoke surrounding the player.
Jinxed players can grab competitors to jinx them.
When an entire team has been jinxed, they will be eliminated.
Fall Ball - This is a game consisting of 2 teams.
The match is set up like a soccer match, and players need to dive and jump to hit the two giant balls into the opposing team's goal.
When the team scores a goal, the ball respawns in the centre of the pitch.
At the end of the round, when the timer runs out, the team with the lowest score is eliminated.
Rock 'N' Roll - This is a game consisting of 3 teams.
Teams must work together to push their giant ball down the obstacle course towards the goal.
When two teams have successfully reached the goal, the remaining team will fail and be eliminated.
Hoarders - This is a game consisting of 3 teams.
The arena is divided into 3 areas, each corresponding to a team's colour.
7 giant balls spawn in the arena.
Players must push the balls into their team's area and stop them from being stolen by opposing teams.
The team with the lowest number of balls when the timer runs out is eliminated.
Final rounds
When enough players have been eliminated and only a few remain, the final round will be played.
Whoever wins these games will be crowned the overall winner of the show.
Fall Mountain - The remaining players must scale Fall Mountain, an obstacle course filled with falling balls and spinning hammers, to reach the top.
The first player to jump and grab the crown, which is constantly moving up and down, will win the game.
Hex-A-Gone - This is a final round.
The match consists of multiple decks of hexagon tiles.
Standing on a tile will cause it to disappear after a small delay.
The player will then fall to the deck below, or more if the tiles have already been destroyed.
The goal is to be the last man standing, as a pool of slime sits at the bottom of the arena.
When all other players have fallen into the slime, the last remaining player will be crowned the winner.
Royal Fumble - This is a final round in the same vein as Tail Tag.
One player starts with a tail that others must grab from them.
At the end of the round, when the timer runs out, whoever is left with the tail will be crowned the winner.
Jump Showdown - This is a final round in the same vein as Jump Club.
Same in Jump Club, but lower spinner arms has double bar, and 1 of 8 platforms will randomly fall into the slime until only 1 platform is left.
When all other players have been knocked and fallen into the slime, the last player will be crowned a winner.
Every few months, Fall Guys regularly hosts a new season.
Each season hosts a new theme and comes with additional content.
International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF)
European Athletic Association (EAA)
Azerbaijan Olympic Committee
National records
Updated on March 20, 2016.
Eurobasket.com League Page
is a 1992 American black comedy movie directed by Ted Kotcheff and stars Tom Selleck, Don Ameche, Anne Jackson, Christine Ebersole, Wendy Crewson, Jon Favreau.
She was put in jail for not paying fines.
She complained about pain and was sent to hospital, but staff there were convinced she was suffering from the effects of drugs.
She was returned to prison and then sent back to hospital about complaining about not being able to stand.
It turned out that she died from an infection caused by a rib that was broken before she was arrested.
A lot of people in Australia were sad about Ms Dhu's death.
They thought she died because the police and hospital staff were being racist to her.
Ms Dhu
Ms Dhu was born on 26 December 1991 in Western Australia.
She was of the Yamatji people.
She was "cheerful" as a child and didn't have a lot of serious health problems.
Dhu completed Year Eleven;
Ms Dhu's partner was abusing her, so she called the police for help.
Instead, they arrested both of them.
She had a warrant for her arrest due to unpaid fines that came from three arrests when she was a teenager.
Ms Dhu said that she could not stand.
The officers thought she was out of her mind and called her names like "junkie".
Dhu fell and the officers let her fall to the ground and hit her head.
They got tired of her and so sent her to hospital.
When they got there, the officers told the nurses that Dhu was acting.
Run is a 2014 Ivorian French drama movie directed by Philippe Lacôte and starring Abdoul Karim Konaté, Isaach de Bankolé, Djinda Kane.
Idle No More is a movement in support of Indigenous rights.
It was started in 2012 by 4 women, 3 of whom were First Nations.
Indigenous people in Canada (First Nations, Métis, and Inuit) face a lot of issues.
A lot of them feel that the government doesn't care about them.
In the First Nation of Attawapiskat, there are many issues with housing and water.
Because of those problems, the Chief of Attawapiskat, Theresa Spence, decided to go on a hunger strike so the government could pay attention to what was going on in her community.
In 2012, the government of Stephen Harper introduced Bill C-45.
A lot of people felt that this bill didn't protect the environment, specifically waterways.
A lot of the unprotected waterways pass through First Nations lands.
Chittur Taluk is a village in the east of Palakkad district.
In 2001 Census, there were 31,884 people living there.
It shares the eastern border with Tamil Nadu state.
It is where Parambikulam wildlife sanctuary and Nelliyampathy hills are.
Women's European Championship for Small Countries
Azerbaijan Basketball Federation (Official Website)
Amphimedon queenslandica, a sponge (2009)
Stylissa carteri (2016)
Xestospongia testudinaria (2016)
Mnemiopsis leidyi (Ctenophora), (order Lobata) (2012)/2013
Pleurobrachia bachei (Ctenophora) (2014)
Trichoplax adhaerens, a Placozoan (2008)
Hoilungia hongkongensis, nov.
gen H13 Placozoan (2018)
Hydra vulgaris, (previously Hydra magnipapillata), a model hydrozoan (2010)
Nematostella vectensis, a model anemone (starlet sea anemone) (2007)
Aiptasia pallida, a sea anemone (2015)
Acropora digitifera, a coral  (2011)
Renilla muelleri, an octocoral (2017, 2019)
Stylophora pistillata, a coral  (2017)
Aurelia aurita, moon jellyfish (2019)
Clytia hemisphaerica, Hydrozoa jellyfish (2019)
Pocillopora damicornis, cauliflower coral (2018)
Nemopilema nomurai, Nomura's jellyfish (2019)
Rhopilema esculentum, flame jellyfish (2020)
Cassiopea xamachana (Scyphozoa) (2019)
Alatina alata (Cubozoa) (2019)
Calvadosia cruxmelitensis (Staurozoa) (2019)
Dendronephthya gigantea, an octocoral (2019)
Order Blattodea
Blattella germanica, German cockroach (2018)
Periplaneta americana, American cockroach (2018)
Zootermopsis nevadensis, a dampwood termite (2014)
Cryptotermes secundus, a drywood termite(2018)
Macrotermes natalensis, a higher termite (2014)
Order Coleoptera
Dendroctonus ponderosae Hopkins, beetle (mountain pine beetle) (2013)
Aquatica lateralis, Japanese aquatic firefly "Heike-botaru" (firefly) (2018)
Photinus pyralis, big dipper firefly (2018)
Protaetia brevitarsis, White-spotted flower chafer (2019)
Tribolium castaneum Strain:GA-2, beetle (red flour beetle) (2008)
Order Diptera
Family Calliphoridae
Aldrichina grahami, forensic blowfly (2020)
Family Chironomidae
Dasypogon diadema, hunting robber fly (2019)
Parochlus steinend, Antarctic winged midge (2017)
Proctacanthus coquilletti, assassin fly (2017)
Family Culicidae (mosquitoes)
Aedes aegypti Strain:LVPib12, mosquito (vector of dengue fever etc) (2007)
Aedes albopictus (2015)
Anopheles darlingi
Anopheles gambiae Strain: PEST, mosquito (vector of malaria) (2002)
Anopheles gambiae Strain: M, mosquito (vector of malaria) (2010)
Anopheles gambiae Strain: S, mosquito (vector of malaria) (2010)
Anopheles sinensis, mosquito (vector of vivax malaria, lympahtic filariasis and Setaria infections), (2014)
Anopheles stephensii
Anopheles arabiensis (2015)
Anopheles quadriannulatus (2015)
Anopheles merus (2015)
Anopheles melas (2015)
Anopheles christyi (2015)
Anopheles epiroticus (2015)
Anopheles maculatus (2015)
Anopheles culicifacies (2015)
Anopheles minimus (2015)
Anopheles funestus (2019)
Anopheles dirus (2015)
Anopheles farauti (2015)
Anopheles atroparvus (2015)
Anopheles sinensis (2015)
Anopheles albimanus (2015)
Culex quinquefasciatus, mosquito (vector of West Nile virus, filariasis etc) (2010)
Family Drosophilidae (fruit flies)
Drosophila albomicans, fruit fly (2012)
Drosophila ananassae, fruit fly (2007)
Drosophila biarmipes, fruit fly (2011)
Drosophila bipectinata, fruit fly (2011)
Drosophila erecta, fruit fly (2007)
Drosophila elegans, fruit fly (2011))
Drosophila eugracilis, fruit fly (2011)
Drosophila ficusphila, fruit fly (2011)
Drosophila grimshawi, fruit fly (2007)
Drosophila kikkawai, fruit fly (2011)
Drosophila melanogaster, fruit fly (model organism) (2000)
Drosophila mojavensis, fruit fly (2007)
Drosophila neotestacea, fruit fly (transcriptome 2014)
Drosophila persimilis, fruit fly (2007)
Drosophila pseudoobscura, fruit fly (2005)
Drosophila rhopaloa, fruit fly (2011)
Drosophila santomea, fruit fly (2018)
Drosophila sechellia, fruit fly (2008)
Drosophila simulans, fruit fly (2007)
Drosophila takahashi, fruit fly (2011)
Drosophila virilis, fruit fly (2007)
Drosophila willistoni, fruit fly (2007)
Drosophila yakuba, fruit fly (2007)
Family Phoridae
Megaselia abdita, scuttle fly (transcriptome (2013)
Family Psychodidae (drain flies)
Clogmia albipunctata, moth midge (transcriptome (2013)
Family Sarcophagidae (flesh flies)
Sarcophaga bullata, Flesh fly (2019)
Family Syrphidae (hoverflies)
Episyrphus balteatus, hoverfly transcriptome (2011)
Order Hemiptera
Acyrthosiphon pisum, aphid (pea aphid) (2010)
Ericerus pela, Chinese wax scale insect (2019)
Laodelphax striatellus, small brown planthopper (2017)
Lycorma delicatula, spotted lanternfly (2019)
Rhodnius prolixus, kissing-bug (2015)
Rhopalosiphum maidis, Corn leaf aphid (2019)
Sitobion miscanthi, Indian grain aphid (2019)
Triatoma rubrofasciata, assassin bug (2019)
Order Hymenoptera
Acromyrmex echinatior colony Ae372, ant (Panamanian leafcutter) (2011))
Apis mellifera, bee (honey bee), (model for eusocial behavior) (2006
Atta cephalotes, ant (leaf-cutter ant) (2011)
Camponotus floridanus, ant (2010)
Cerapachys biroi, ant (clonal raider ant)(2014)
Harpegnathos saltator, ant (2010)
Lasius niger, ant (black garden ant)(2017)
Linepithema humile, ant (Argentine ant) (2011)
Nasonia giraulti, wasp (parasitoid wasp) (2010)
Nasonia longicornis, wasp (parasitoid wasp) (2010)
Nasonia vitripennis, wasp (parasitoid wasp; model organism) (2010)
Nomia Melanderi, Alkali bee (2019)
Pogonomyrmex barbatus, ant (red harvester ant) (2011)
Solenopsis invicta, ant (fire ant) (2011)
Order Lepidoptera
Antharaea yamamai, Japanese oak silk moth (2019)
Bicyclus anynana, squinting bush brown (2017)
Bombyx mori Strain:p50T, moth (domestic silk worm) (2004)
Cydia pomonella, codling moth (2019)
Danaus plexippus, butterfly (monarch butterfly) (2011)
Heliconius melpomene, butterfly (2012)
Melitaea cinxia, Glanville fritillary butterfly (2014)
Megathymus ursus violae, bear giant skipper butterfly (2018)
Papilio bianor, Chinese peacock butterfly (2019)
Pieris rapae, small cabbage white butterfly (2016)
Plutella xylostella, moth (diamondback moth) (2013)
Spodoptera frugiperda, Fall armyworm (2017)
Eudocima phalonia, fruit-piercing moth (2017)
Order Orthoptera
Locusta migratoria, migratory locust (2014)
Schistocerca gregaria, desert locust (2020)
Order Phthiraptera
Pediculus humanus, louse (sucking louse; parasite) (2010)
Order Trichoptera
Stenopsyche tienmushanensis, Caddisfly (2018)
Acartia tonsa dana, cosmopolitan calanoid copepod (2019)
Daphnia pulex, water flea (2007)
Eulimnadia texana, Clam Shrimp (2018)
Neocaridina denticulata, shrimp (2014)
Parhyale hawaiensis, amphipod (2016)
Portunus trituberculatus, swimming crab (2020)
Procambarus virginalis, marbled crayfish (2018)
Tigriopus kingsejongensis, antarctic-endemic copepod (2017)
Chelicerates
Limulus polyphemus, Atlantic horseshoe crab (2014)
Carcinoscorpius rotundicauda, mangrove horseshoe crab (2020)
Acanthoscurria geniculata, Brazilian whiteknee tarantula (2014)
Dysdera silvatica, Canary Island nocturnal endemic woodlouse spider (2019)
Ixodes scapularis, (deer tick) (2016)
Mesobuthus martensii, Chinese scorpion (2013)
Nephila clavipes, (golden silk orb-weaver) (2017)
Parasteatoda tepidariorum, (common house spider) (2017)
Stegodyphus mimosarum, African social velvet spider (2014)
Tetranychus urticae, spider mite (2011)
Tropilaelaps mercedesae, (honeybee mite) (2017)
Strigamia maritima, centipede
Hypsibius dujardini, water bear (2015)
Achatina fulica, giant African snail (2019)
Architeuthis dux, giant squid (2020)
Argopecten purpuratus, peruvian scallop (2018)
Bathymodiolus platifrons, seep mussel (2017
Biomphalaria glabrata, a medically-important air-breathing freshwater snail in the family Planorbidae (2017)
Chlamys farreri, Zhikong scallop (2017)
Crassostrea gigas, Pacific oyster (2012)
Dreissena rostriformis, Quagga mussel (2019)
Euprymna scolopes, Hawaiian bobtail squid (2019)
Elysia chlorotica, a solar-powered sea slug (2019)
Haliotis discus hannai, pacific abalone (2017)
Lottia gigantea, owl limpet (2013)
Limnoperna fortunei, invasive golden mussel (2017)
Modiolus philippinarum, shallow water mussel (2017)
Mytilus galloprovincialis, Mediterranean mussel (2016)
Octopus bimaculoides, California two-spot octopus (2015)
Octopus minor, common long-arm octopus (2018
Octopus vulgaris, common octopus (2019)
Patinopecten yessoensis, Yesso scallop (2017)
Pecten maximus, Great scallop (2020)
Pinctada fucata, Pearl oyster (2012)
Pomacea canaliculata, golden apple snail (2018)
Ruditapes philippinarum, Manila clam (2017)
Saccostrea glomerata, Sydney rock oyster (2018)
Scapharca broughtonii, Blood clam (2019)
Venustaconcha ellipsiformis, freshwater mussel (2018)
Clonorchis sinensis, liver fluke (human pathogen) (draft 2011)
Echinococcus granulosus, tapeworm (dog pathogen) (2013, 2013)
Echinococcus multilocularis, tapeworm (2013)
Hymenolepis microstoma, tapeworm (2013)
Limnoperna fortunei, golden mussel (2017)
Schistosoma haematobium, schistosome (human pathogen) (2012 2019)
Schistosoma japonicum, schistosome (human pathogen) (2009)
Schistosoma mansoni, schistosome (human pathogen) (2009, 2012)
Schmidtea mediterranea, planarian (model organism) (2006)
Taenia solium, tapeworm (2013)
Ancylostoma ceylanicum, zoonotic hookworm infecting both humans and other mammals (2015)
Ascaris suum, pig-infecting giant roundworm, closely related to human-infecting giant roundworm Ascaris lumbricoides (2011)
Brugia malayi (Strain:TRS), human-infecting filarial parasite (2007)
Bursaphelenchus xylophilus, infects pine trees (2011)
Caenorhabditis angaria (Strain:PS1010) (2010)
Caenorhabditis brenneri, a gonochoristic (male-female obligate) species more closely related to C. briggsae than C. elegans
Caenorhabditis briggsae (2003)
Caenorhabditis elegans (Strain:Bristol N2), model organism (1998)
Caenorhabditis remanei, a gonochoristic (male-female obligate) species more closely related to C. briggsae than C. elegans
Dirofilaria immitis, dog-infecting filarial parasite (2012)
Globodera pallida, plant pathogen (2014)
Haemonchus contortus, blood-feeding parasite infecting sheep and goats (2013)
Heterodera glycines, soybean cyst nematode (2019)
Heterorhabditis bacteriophora, (2013)
Loa loa, human-infecting filarial parasite (2013)
Meloidogyne hapla, northern root-knot nematode (plant pathogen) (2008)
Meloidogyne incognita, southern root-knot nematode (plant pathogen) (2008)
Necator americanus, human-infecting hookworm (2014)
Onchocerca volvulus, human-infecting filarial parasite
Pristionchus pacificus, model invertebrate (2008)
Romanomermis culicivorax, entomopathogenic nematode that invades larvae of various mosquito species (2013)
Schistosoma haematobium, urinary blood fluke infecting humans (2019)
Trichuris suis, pig-infecting whipworm (2014)
Trichuris muris, mouse-infecting whipworm (2014)
Trichuris trichiura, human-infecting whipworm (2014)
Wuchereria bancrofti, human-infecting filarial parasite
Capitella teleta, polychaete (2007, 2013)
Helobdella robusta, leech (2007, 2013)
Eisenia fetida, earthworm (2015, 2016)
Lingula anatina, brachiopod (2015,)
Adineta vaga, rotifer (2013,)
Mnemiopsis leidyi (Ctenophora), (order Lobata) (2012/2013)
Hassan farhan al-Maliki is a Quranist scholar from Saudi Arabia.
In 2017, he got in trouble with the Saudi government for preaching the Quraniyoon sect.
He has said that he preaches Quranist philosophies because of the trend towards hadithist throught in the Arab world.
Arrow Development was an amusement ride and roller coaster design and manufacturing company, incorporated in California in November 16, 1945, and based in Mountain View.
Arrow Dynamics was an American manufacturing and engineering company that specialized in designing and building amusement parks, especially roller coasters.
Chetopa is a city in Labette County, Kansas, United States.
In 2010, 1,125 people lived there.
Chetopa was named after Chief Chetopah, an Osage Indian chief.
The community started as an Osage village.
It was named after its Chief Chetopah, whose name in the Osage language signifies "four lodges".
In 1847 a trading post to exchange goods with the Osage Nation was built here by Larkin McGhee.
By the time McGhee came, there were three other Euro-American families and two families with a Euro-American husband and a Cherokee wife at Chetopa.
There were also many Osage there.
Chetopa was the where a September 18, 1861 battle between the 6th Kansas Cavalry under the direction of James G. Blunt and pro-slavery raiders led by John Allan Mathews happened.
Mathews's wife was an Osage and was culturally identified with the Osages.
The first post office in Chetopa was built in April 1867.
In 1880, Postmaster J.M. Cavaness removed the ending “h” in the original spelling to become Chetopa.
Chetopa is at  (37.037452, -95.091892).
Chetopa has hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters.
The Köppen Climate Classification system says that Chetopa has a humid subtropical climate.
It is shortened to "Cfa" on climate maps.
City of Chetopa
Chetopa - Directory of Public Officials
USD 505, local school district
Chetopa City Map, KDOT
A 4th Dimension roller coaster is a type of steel roller coaster whereby riders are rotated independently of the orientation of the track, generally about a horizontal axis that is perpendicular to the track.
Operating roller coasters
ITV News
The Big Match
The Royal Tombs of the Joseon Dynasty are a group of burial sites in Seoul, South Korea.
Some of them are in other parts of WHICH Province.
They were built for the rulers of the Joseon Dynasty and their families.
They were named a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2009.
The tombs show Confucian philosophy.
The location of each tomb was chosen carefully.
Most tombs have a hillside behind them and face a body of water.
Many of them have mountains visible in the background.
Many of the tombs have statues, burial mounds, shrines for ancestor worship and buildings for guards and groundskeepers.
Unlike royal tombs in many other parts of the world, the Joseon Royal Tombs have not been robbed by grave robbers.
Whenever archaeologists examined a grave, they found the dead man or woman still had a crown, gold, jewels, or other valuable grave goods.
As far as scholars can tell, the only people to ever dig up Joseon Royal Tombs were modern archaeologists, starting in 1930 during the Japanese occupation of Korea.
That team was careful to treat the tomb with respect so that the people of Korea would not become angry.
Scholars know which king or queen was buried in some tombs and do not know which king or queen was buried in other tombs.
Archaeologists only dig up tombs whose owner is not known.
Boy Story (男孩的故事) is a Chinese hip-hop group launched by JYP Entertainment and Tencent Music Entertainment Group (TME).
The group is composed of six members: Hanyu, Zihao, Xinlong, Zeyu, Ming Rui, and Shuyang.
On September 1, 2017 Boy Story released their first single "How Old R U".
In September 21 2018, Boy Story made an official debut with their first mini album Enough.
Pre-debut project
Since September 2017, the "Real!
Project" special plan has launched with four singles to make the official debut in September 2018.
The first single was "How Old R U".
The second single was "Can't Stop" that was released on December 15, 2017, and the third single was "Jump Up" released on March 30, 2018.
The final pre-debut single was produced by JYP Entertainment founder Park Jin -young himself.
The song, "Handz Up", was released on June 12 2018.
2018–present: Debut with Enough
Boy Story made their official debut on September 21, 2018 with their first mini album Enough that included all the pre-debut singles and the debut song "Enough".
On October 21, 2018, the group released "Stay Magical" (奇妙里).
The following month, Boy Story released the song "For U" on November 22, 2018.
Boy Story released "Oh My Gosh" on March 29 2019, followed by another comeback on July 26, 2019 with "Too Busy" featuring Jackson Wang.
On January 6, 2020, Boy Story released the album "I=U=WE 序"
Jia Han Yu (贾涵予)  May 20, 2004 .
Li Zi Hao (李梓豪)  October 22, 2004 .
He Xin Long (贺鑫隆) March 11, 2005 .
Yu Ze Yu (于泽宇) December 24, 2005 .
Gou Ming Rui (苟明睿) August 28, 2006 .
Ren Shu Yang (任书漾) April 24, 2007 .
Extended plait
A treble in association football is when a club team wins three trophies in a single season.
A continental treble is when a clubs wins the national league competition, the main national cup competition and the main continental trophy.
A domestic treble is when a clubs wins three national competitions.
Usually this means the league title, the main cup competition and one secondary competition.
Continental trebles
This list has clubs who have won their country's highest level league and the primary cup competition (the double), as well as the main continental tournament, all in the same season.
Celtic was the first club to do this in 1967.
They won the Scottish Football League, Scottish Cup, and European Cup.
They also won the Scottish League Cup that year.
This makes them the only team in history to win the domestic treble and the European Cup in the same season (although most European nations do not have a League Cup).
In men's football, seven European clubs have achieved the treble since 1967.
FC Barcelona and Fc Bayern are the only clubs to win this treble twice.
Cruz Azul is the only Mexican team to win a continental treble.
It has done this twice, in 1969 and 1997.
No South American team has achieved the treble.
This is because many countries there do not (or did not) have a major knockout cup.
The Copa do Brasil only began in 1989, and the Copa Argentina began in 2011.
Uruguay still does not have a knockout cup.
Domestic trebles
Double (association football)
List of association football teams to have won four or more trophies in one season
Triple Crown of Brazilian Football
List of domestic trebles from RSSSF
Association football terminology
Association football records and statistics
From Abrahamic religions
From Christianity
From Islam
Wong Ah Kiu (1918–2006), Malaysian woman born to a Muslim family but raised as Buddhist; her conversion from Islam became a legal issue in Malaysia on her death
Tillakaratne Dilshan, Sri Lankan cricket player who converted from Islam to Buddhism at the age of 16, previously known as Tuwan Muhammad Dilshan
Kenneth Pai, Chinese American writer of Hui descent
From Judaism
Peter Coyote (1941–), American actor and author
Surya Das (1950–), lama who founded Dzogchen Foundation and Centers
Tetsugen Bernard Glassman (January 18, 1939–), American Zen Buddhist roshi and co-founder of the Zen Peacemakers
Jack Kornfield (1945–), teacher in the vipassana movement of American Theravada Buddhism
Sharon Salzberg (1952–), meditation teacher and co-founder of the Insight Meditation Society
Steven Seagal (1952–), American actor, producer, screenwriter, martial artist, and musician who holds American, Serbian, and Russian citizenship.
From Indian religions
From Hinduism
Ashoka, Emperor of Maurya Empire, India's largest empire
Aśvaghoṣa (80?–150 CE?),
Indian Buddhist figure, philosopher- poet
B. R. Ambedkar (1891–1956), converted from Hinduism
Jagdish Kashyap (1908–1976), Buddhist monk
Bhadant Anand Kausalyayan, Buddhist monk, writer, and scholar
Balachandran Chullikkadu (born 1957), Malayalam language poet from Kerala
Rahul Sankrityayan (1893–1963), Hindi author and translator
Iyothee Thass (1845–1914), Siddha practitioner and leader of the Dravidian movement
Lalai Singh Yadav (1921–1993), social justice activist and play writer.
He translated Periyar E. V. Ramasamy's The Key To Understanding True Ramayan from Tamil to Hindi as Sachi Ramayan Ki Chabi
Laxman Mane (1949–), Dalit author and social worker
Rupa Kulkarni-Bodhi, social activist
Swami Prasad Maurya, politician
Udit Raj (1958–), prominent Indian social activist and Buddhist polemicist
Lenin Raghuvanshi (1970–), activist, one of the founding members of People's Vigilance Committee on Human Rights (PVCHR)
S. N. Goenka, the foremost lay teacher of Vipassana meditation of Modern Time, Founder of multitude of Meditation Centers all-over the World, Raised in a Staunch Conservative Hindu Family in Burma.
Suresh Bhat (1932–2003), Indian poet and writer
Kabir Bedi (1946–), Indian film actor
Pracheen Chauhan, Indian television actor
Tisca Chopra (1973–), Indian actress, author and film producer
Barkha Madan, former Indian model, film actress, ordained a Buddhist nun and changed her name to Ven Gyalten Samten
Vinay Jain, Indian television actor
Poonam Joshi (1980–), Indian television soap opera actress
Shibani Kashyap, ndia singer
Sweta Keswani (1980–), Indian actress, dancer and model
Manav Gohil, Indian television actor
From other or undetermined
Robert Baker Aitken (1917–2010), co-founded the Honolulu Diamond Sangha
Reb Anderson (1943–), Zen teacher
Alistair Appleton (1970–), British television presenter
Stephen Batchelor (1953–), writer
Orlando Bloom (January 13, 1977–), actor who played Legolas in Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit
Kate Bosworth (1983–),  American actress
John Cage (1912–1992), American composer
Arabella Churchill (1949–2007), English charity founder, festival co-founder, and fundraiser
Leonard Cohen, Canadian singer/songwriter/poet
John Crook (1930–2011), British ethologist
Ernest Fenollosa (1853–1908), American professor of philosophy and political economy at Tokyo Imperial University
Richard Gere (1949–), actor and activist for Tibetan causes
Allen Ginsberg (1926–1997), poet
Natalie Goldberg (1948–), writer
Herbie Hancock (1940–), jazz pianist who has also released funk and disco albums
Joseph Jarman (1937–), jazz musician and Jodo Shinshu priest
Miranda Kerr (1983–), model
k.d.
Jet Li (1963–), actor
Courtney Love, American singer-songwriter
Menander I (died c. 130 BCE), Greco-Buddhist king (from pre-Christian Hellenistic religion)
Dennis Genpo Merzel (1944–), abbot of Kanzeon Zen Center
Alanis Morissette, Canadian singer-songwriter
Ole Nydahl (1941–), lama teacher
Tenzin Palmo  1943–), nun of Drukpa Kagyu lineage
Zeena Schreck (formerly LeVey) (1963–), a Berlin-based American visual and musical artist, author, the spiritual leader of the Sethian Liberation Movement (SLM),  Tantric Tibetan Buddhist yogini and second daughter of the late Church of Satan's founder Anton LaVey.
Oliver Stone, American film director
Sharon Stone, American actress, producer, and former fashion model
Ajahn Sumedho (1934–), most senior representative of the Thai Forest Tradition in the Western hemisphere; abbot of the Amaravati Buddhist Monastery in the UK
Tan-luan (6th to 7th century), Chinese Buddhist monk important to Pure Land Buddhism (from Taoism)
Robert Thurman (1941–), Buddhist priest and writer who has been called "the Billy Graham of Buddhism"
Tina Turner (1939–), American singer-songwriter, dancer, and actress who has won eight Grammy Awards
Philip Whalen (1923–2002), Beat generation poet and Zen monk
Adam Yauch (1964–2012), aka MCA, American rapper (member of Beastie Boys), songwriter, film director, and human rights activist
List of Buddhists
List of converts to Buddhism from Christianity
List of converts to Christianity
List of converts to Islam
List of converts to Hinduism
List of converts to Judaism
List of converts to Sikhism
List of people by belief
Index of Buddhism-related articles
Buddhism, converts
The Deloitte Football Money League is a ranking of football clubs by revenue made from football operations.
The accountancy firm Deloitte makes this list every year.
It publishes it in early February of each year.
It is about the season most recently finished.
Rankings by season
For the fourth year in a row, the top 4 teams were Real Madrid, Barcelona, Manchester United and Bayern Munich.
Real Madrid became the first team to have over €500 million in revenue.
Manchester City, Borussia Dortmund and Napoli continued to go up the table quickly.
The total revenue of the 20 richest clubs in the footballing world was over €3.73 billion.
This was a record.
Real Madrid stayed at the top of football's financial rankings for the third year in a row.
Their revenue went up 20% to €351.8 million during the 2006–07 season.
Manchester United passed Barcelona into second place.
The Spanish club moved down to third.
Chelsea's revenue went up.
They finished in the top five again, in fourth place.
Arsenal's move to the Emirates Stadium changed their revenues.
They moved up to fifth place.
This was the first time any country (England) has had three clubs in the top five of the Money League.
European champions A.C. Milan moved up to sixth place.
Runners-up Liverpool moved two places up to eighth.
Italian champions Internazionale moved down two places to 9th.
Bayern Munich moved up a place to seventh.
Juventus' relegation into Serie B saw them move nine places down to 12th place.
The total revenue of the top 20 richest clubs in the world was over €3.3 billion.
Barcelona moved up four places in the ranking for this year.
This meant the two richest clubs were both from Spain.
A club from Portugal was in the list for the first time.
Portugal's Benfica is the third club from the Iberian Peninsula among the top 20 in the world, after Spain's Real Madrid and Barcelona.
In the rankings for the 2004–05 season, Real Madrid was at the top.
Three clubs were not in the top twenty anymore (Marseille, Rangers, and Aston Villa).
Lyon, Everton, and Valencia were on the list.
English clubs were the most present in the money league for the 2002–03 season.
There were five Premier League clubs in the top 10.
Summary table: Number of times appearing in Top 10
Summary table: Some teams appearing in Top 10
Annual Review of Football Finance 2011
Europe's top five leagues had record growth.
This made revenue higher in the continent's football industry.
It went up 4 percent.
This was an all-time high of 16.3 billion euros (£13.7 billion/$23.8 billion) in 2009-10.
The “Big Five” had a total revenue of 8.4 billion euros.
This was a 5 percent increase over 2008-09, according to Deloitte.