the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
And azuring-over greybell makes
Wood banks and brakes wash wet like lakes
In the little wood opposite the light they stood in blackish spreads or sheddings like spots on a snake.
But in the clough through the light they come in falls of sky-colour washing the brows and slacks of the ground with vein-blue, thickening at the double, vertical themselves and the young grass and brake-fern combed vertical, but the brake struck the upright of all this with winged transomes.
It was a lovely sight. -
The bluebells in your hand baffle you with their inscape, made to every sense.
If you draw your fingers through them they are lodged and struggle with a shock of wet heads; the long stalks rub and click and flatten to a fan on one another like your fingers themselves would when you passed the palms hard across one another, making a brittle rub and jostle like the noise of a hurdle strained by leaning against; then there is the faint honey smell and in the mouth the sweet gum when you bite them.
Ardennes (forest), a mountain range in Belgium, Luxembourg and France
Ardennes (department), a department in France
It consist of hills of an altitude up to nearly 700 meters.
It has many forests and few people.
The Ardennes are primarily made of slate, and borders in the east at the German Eifel.
Important river is the Meuse.
Forests of France
Geography of Luxembourg
Ginevra de' Benci is an oil on wood painting by Leonardo da Vinci.
The painting was made by Leonardo between 1479 and 1480.
It hangs in the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. It is the only Leonardo painting on view in the United States.
Chevalier was born on 23 June 1873 in Domfront, a town in Orne, Lower Normandy, France.
His family had a small farm in Normandy and he studied first in Domfront and then in Caen.
After his military service in 1894, he got his degree in natural sciences in 1896 and he began to work with the botanist Charles Eugene Bertrand at the University of Lille.
In 1897, he got a scholarship, allowing him to enter the botanical laboratory of Philippe Van Tieghem at the National Museum of Natural History.
From 1899 to 1900, he was part of a scientific travel to Sudan.
Chevalier got a doctorate in 1901 and then made many scientific travels, mainly to Africa but also to tropical Asia and to South America.
He became an assistant in the Colonial Agriculture Laboratory of the École pratique des hautes études (an establishment of research and higher education); in 1907 he became the deputy director of the institution and then in 1912 was made director of it.
In 1921, he began publishing the journal Revue de Botanique Appliquée, in French, where he wrote many articles.
In 1929 he was made professor of crop production at the National Museum of Natural History of France; he remained here until his retirement in 146.
He became a member of the French Academy of Sciences in 1937.
1901 : Monographie des Myricacées : anatomie et histologie, organographie, classification et description des espèces, distribution géographique, in Mémoires de Société des Sciences Naturelles de Cherbourg 22:85-340. (
in Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Retrieved on 20 August 2013.)
1907 : Mission Chari-Lac Tchad 1902-1904 : L'Afrique centrale française : Récit du voyage de la mission, Paris, éditions Challamel. (
Télécharger sur Internet Archives.
Retrieved on 21 August 2013.)
1908 : La forêt vierge de la Côte d'Ivoire, Masson, Paris
1935 : Les Îles du Cap-Vert : Géographie, biogéographie, agriculture :  Flore de l'archipel, Paris, laboratoire d'agronomie coloniale du Muséum national d'histoire naturelle. (
Télécharger sur Tela Botanica : Le Réseau de la botanique francophone.
Retrieved on 18 August 2013.)
1935 : « Les Dépôts quaternaires de l'ancien cratère de Pedra de Lume (île de Sal, archipel du Cap-Vert) », avec Léonce Joleaud et Georges Petit, dans Comptes-rendus des séances de l'Académie des sciences, vol.200, pp.
1334-1336.
1942 : L'Agriculture coloniale : Origines et évolution, Presses universitaires de France, coll. «
Que sais-je? ».
1944 : Le Café, Presses universitaires de France, coll. «
Auguste Chevalier, un éminent botaniste français.
Lycée Auguste-Chevalier
Bonneuil, C. Auguste Chevalier Savant colonial
Short biography with Photo of Chevalier
Fatin Shidqia Lubis (born in Jakarta, 30 July 1996) is an Indonesia singer.
She won the talent show X Factor Indonesia.
Fatin Shidqia official website
Susanna" is a song by Stephen Foster.
It was Foster's first hit song.
The song debuted in the Eagle Ice Cream Saloon in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on September 11, 1847 and was published by W. C. Peters of Cincinnati, Ohio in 1848.
It became the unofficial anthem of the California Gold Rush in 1849.
Foster had little appreciation of the worth of his songs.
His brother Morrison wrote: "While in Cincinnati [Stephen] wrote "Oh, Susanna", a song which soon became famous ... There was then in Cincinnati in the music business, W. C. Peters, whom Stephen had known in Pittsburgh, and who had taught music in our family ... [Stephen] made a present of "Old Uncle Ned" and "Oh, Susanna" to Mr. Peters.
The latter made ten thousand dollars out of them, and established a music publishing house which became the largest in the West.
The fame of these two songs went around the world, and thousands sang and played them who never heard the name of the author or whence they came."
The State Forests of The Pilliga, also called the Pilliga Scrub, covers an area of 3000 km2 in north-central New South Wales, Australia.
It is the largest area of semi-arid woodland in the state.
The forest is near the towns of Baradine and Narrabri  and the villages of Pilliga and Gwabegar.
Author Eric Rolls wrote a book about the Pilliga called A Million Wild Acres.
He argued that the forest used to be an open woodland forest and that European influence has let the cypress pines take over.
However, many scientific authors now disagree, using historical records from as early as the 1870s which say that the types of plants in the forest have not changed as much as Rolls suggests.
However most of his history of the region is an important document for understanding the area.
The geology of the area is mainly Pilliga sandstone.
This is a coarse red to yellow Jurassic sandstone containing about 75% quartz, 15% plagioclase and 10% iron oxide.
In the south are sandstone outcrops with basalt-capped ridges.
In the north there are plains of alluvium from flooding creeks.
There are small, shallow, usually dry lakes, called gilgais, in some areas.
In the west there are dry sandy creeks, called "sand monkeys".
In the east is a heavily eroded sandstone mountain range, which can be seen as sandstone outcrops such as those around Gin's Leap between Baan Baa and Boggabri.
The forest contains at least 900 plant species.
Some areas of the forest, particularly in the western Pilliga, are dominated by cypress-pine (Callitris spp.).
However there are a variety of other plant communities in the forest, some of which do not include Callitris.
These include smaller she-oaks, while eucalypts are the taller trees throughout the forest.
Animals found in the Pilliga Nature Reserve include at least 36 native and nine introduced mammals, 50 reptiles and at least 15 frogs.
Squirrel Gliders, Koalas, Rufous Bettongs and Pilliga Mice are present.
A 4909 km2 area of land, including the forest and the nearby Warrumbungle National Park, has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA).
It supports groups of Painted Honeyeaters and Diamond Firetails.
Endangered Swift Parrots and Regent Honeyeaters, and near threatened Bush Stone-curlews, are sometimes seen in the forest.
Other woodland birds present in good numbers include Barking Owls, Glossy Black-Cockatoos, Grey-crowned Babblers, Speckled Warblers, Brown Treecreepers, Hooded Robins and Turquoise Parrots.
Fire plays a major role in the ecology of the forest with many plant species needing fire to regenerate.
Sometimes the fires can be extremely hot, spread very quickly and threaten nearby properties as well as laying waste to entire ecosystems.
If these fires occur less than 15 years apart there can be a loss of plant and animal biodiversity.
The size of the Pilliga bushfires is linked to the El Nino Southern Oscillation phenomena, with El Nino (dry) years having the most severe fires.
In 1997 a major fire burned about 1,435 km² of the forest.
An extremely dry winter and spring in 2006 saw a number of large fires develop, including the Pilliga 4 Fire in November/December which burned out 740 km² on its first day.
Access and attractions
There many roads in the forest, many of which are former forestry roads.
There used to be a large forestry industry, cutting cypress pine and ironbarks.
In 2005 the NSW government protected much of the forest for environmental conservation.
Sculptures in the Scrub: A series of cculptures along the beautiful Dandry Gorge
Salt caves: shallow sandstone caves in the middle of the Pilliga
Dandry Creek Gorge: sandstone cliff toward the south of the Pilliga
Pilliga Pottery: off the highway north of Coonabarabran
Bird-watching: many species of birds occur in the forest; the Baradine Visitor's Centre has information leaflets
"Beautiful Dreamer" is a song by Stephen Foster written about 1862.
It was first published (posthumously) in 1864 by William A. Pond & Co. It has been promoted as Foster's last song, but that distinction cannot be confirmed.
It is similar in some respects to his first published song, "Open They Lattice, Love".
Both have a triple rhythm and share imagery of the sea and marine life.
The arpeggiated accompaniment recalls bel canto opera.
The dreamer in this song is either asleep or dead.
The song does not distinguish.
It is a song though about dissolution  of melting, of dissolving, of vanishing into mists, and, finally into death.
The song is not held in the highest esteem by some musicologists and has been described by one as "saccharine" and "[smacking] somewhat of the idiom of Irving Berlin."
Beautiful dreamer, awake unto me!</poem>
Box-Ironbark forest is a forest or woodland ecosystem found in central Victoria in south-eastern Australia.
It is named after the Box and Ironbark trees which grow in the forest.
These tree species produce a lot of nectar and pollen throughout the year.
This is important for the conservation of many species of birds and other animals.
Box-Ironbark forest lies mainly within the Goldfields region of Victoria.
During the main years of the gold rush (1851-1870) it underwent intensive digging and clearing in the goldfields.
Large areas of forest were cut down for use in the gold mines and for firewood in surrounding areas.
After the gold rush, the forests were still heavily cut for firewood and cleared for farming.
Box-Ironbark forest is found on rocky, often auriferous (gold-bearing), soils, in flat and undulating landscapes at altitudes of 150–600 m above sea level.
The average annual rainfall of is 500–800 mm.
About 40% of the original forest ecosystem in Victoria is public land, with about 20% protected in conservation reserves.
About 55% has been permanently cleared for agriculture, mining and urban development.
Remaining forest is in small scattered areas.
Box-Ironbark forest has a canopy of box, ironbark and gum-barked eucalypts, growing to 25 m in height.
Below them is an understorey of wattles, small-leaved and prostrate shrubs, herbs and grasses.
The main trees are White Box, Red Box, Red Ironbark, Mugga Ironbark, Yellow Gum and Red Stringybark.
In some areas they may grow with, or be replaced by, Yellow Box, Long-leaf Box or Silver Bundy.
The mix of plants in the groundcover includes the largest concentrations of orchids of any Victorian ecosystem.
Small herbs and shrubs found in Box-Ironbark forests include Cheiranthera cyanaea, Philotheca verrucosa, Xerochrysum viscosum, Pultenaea largiflorens, Acacia williamsonii and Stuartina muelleri.
The trees of the Box-Ironbark forest produce a lot of flowers and nectar.
They are a major source of nectar and pollen for honeyeaters, lorikeets and many kinds of invertebrates.
Flowering of the different species of eucalypts takes place at different times of year so there is always a nectar or pollen source available for migratory, nomadic and resident birds.
This means there are both more species, and greater numbers of individuals, of honeyeaters and lorikeets than in any other ecosystem.
These birds include Black-chinned, Regent, Fuscous and Brown-headed Honeyeaters, Swift Parrots and Musk Lorikeets.
The forest supports the largest numbers of Eastern Grey Kangaroos in Victoria and is a stronghold for Brush-tailed Phascogales, Yellow-footed Antechinuses and Squirrel Gliders.
Tzaros, Chris. (
Wildlife of the Box-Ironbark Country.
CSIRO Publishing: Melbourne.
Ironbark is a common name of a number of species within the genus Eucalyptus that have dark, deeply furrowed bark.
Many eucalypts shed their bark very year, but on an Ironbark the dead bark stays on the trees, forming the furrows.
It becomes rough after drying out and becomes full of kino, a dark red tree sap exuded by the tree.
The bark is resistant to fire and heat and protects the living tissue within the trunk and branches from fire.
In cases of extreme fire, where leaves and shoots are removed, the bark protects the epicormic buds which allow the tree to reshoot.
Examples of Ironbark species
Eucalyptus crebra, narrow-leaved ironbark or  narrow-leaved red ironbark
Eucalyptus fibrosa, broad-leaved red ironbark
Eucalyptus melanophloia, silver-leaved ironbark
Eucalyptus paniculata, grey ironbark
Eucalyptus siderophloia, Northern Grey Ironbark
Eucalyptus sideroxylon, red ironbark or Mugga
Eucalyptus placita, Grey Ironbark
Eucalyptus staigeriana, lemon ironbark
Eucalyptus tricarpa, red ironbark.
Belanglo State Forest is a planted forest in the Australian state of New South Wales covering an area of about 3,500 hectares.
It is south of Berrima in the Southern Highlands, five kilometres west of the Hume Highway between Sydney and Canberra.
The forest is owned by the New South Wales Government and has some of the earliest pine plantings in the state.
The public has free access to the forest; it is popular with recreational trail bike riders.
Backpacker Murders
In 1992 and 1993, seven skeletons were found in the forest.
These became known as The Backpacker Murders and was thought to be the work of a serial killer.
Eventually, Ivan Milat was convicted of the murders in 1996 and sentenced to life imprisonment.
Other murders
On the 29 August 2010 trail bike riders discovered another human skeleton in the forest.
At first this was thought to be another victim of Ivan Milat, but later forensic evidence suggests that the remains were left there at a later date.
On 22 November 2010, three teenagers (including one related to Ivan Milat) were arrested over the murder of David Auchterlonie, in the Belanglo State Forest.
He had been murdered by friends on his birthday, and left in a shallow grave.
The Wombat State Forest, also called the Bullarook Forest, is  west of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, between Woodend and Daylesford, at the Great Dividing Range.
The forest covers an area of about .
The Bullarook Wombat State Forest was set up in 1871.
The forest is managed by the Department of Sustainability and Environment.
The management plan covers firewood and other products; protection of water supplies, conservation  of biodiversity, and conservation of landscape.
Other areas of importance include cultural heritage, research, education, tourism, recreation, mineral exploration, mining, and grazing.
The Dja Dja Wurrung peoples lived the area that is now state forest land.
Before European settlement, the forest covered a larger area than it does today.
The forest was logged heavily during the gold rush era of the mid-1800s.
The wood was used for tunnel supports, sleepers for tramways, lining of mining shafts, firewood for mine boilers, piles for piers and docks, electric poles, and heavy construction timbers.
In 1860 the 1860 Land Act (Section 80) was created, which placed some restrictions on logging trees.
In 1871, the Wombat State Forest was set up.
By 1884, there were 36 saw mills in the Wombat and Bullarook Forests.
The wood was sent to Melbourne, Sandhurst, and Ballarat.
There was little replanting and the young trees were burned.
Eventually the forest was ruined, and timber harvesting was stopped.
After the gold rush, the forest slowly began to regrow.
By the 1960s selected logging was begun to try to improve the quality of the forest.
In the 1970s and 80s, the area was called the "Midlands Forest Management Area".
This included the planting of pine trees for commercial logging.
In 2001, the local community published its own findings about the forest's sustainable management.
This was one of the first examples of community involvement in a state-run management plan.
In 2010, community worried that logging could begin in the forest because the State Government gave out logging licenses in western Victoria.
The Wombat Forest is divided by the Great Dividing Range.
The forest grows along both sides of the Dividing Range, from Creswick to Mount Macedon.
There are about 400 extinct volcanoes in a stretch that extends from Kilmore in the north to Mt Gambier in South Australia.
Some of these volcanoes, including Mount Babbington, Mount Wilson and Blue Mount are in the Wombat Forest.
The geology make up is of Ordovician or Tertiary sediments.
The rock types are of volcanic origin, dated to the Palaeozoic era.
Quaternary basalts, all of volcanic origin, were in the west of the Wombat State Forest.
These lands have been cleared for farming.
However, Ordovician or sedimentary soils, with poor soil conditions for farming, have remained undisturbed.
Since the Pliocene the forest has changed from ash rainforest to a dry sclerophyll forest.
The Wombat State Forest is the headwaters of the Lerderderg, Campaspe and Loddon rivers.
An interesting part of the forest is a large number of  mineral springs.
These are about 80% of Australia’s mineral springs.
The mineral waters are rich in calcium, silica, magnesium, iron and sulphur.
The volcanic activity of the region has added carbon dioxide to the water that is seen in the form of bubbles emerging from the springs.
Fauna and flora
The native fauna are marsupials, monotremes, reptiles, amphibians, bats and birds.
The Greater Glider (Petauroides volans) is the largest  possum found in this forest.
It lives in the western part of the Wombat State Forest.
Several threatened bird species live in the forest including the Great Egret, Intermediate Egret, Grey Goshawk, Australian Masked Owl, Powerful Owl and Square-tailed Kite.
The forest is also home to the Red-browed Treecreeper and Olive Whistler.
The native plants are small medium and tall trees; shrubs of varying sizes; climbers; native herbs/forbs, grasses; rushes, sedges and aquatics; lilies, ferns and orchids.
The open forest is dominated by a number of eucalypt species including Messmate (Eucalyptus obliqua), Broad-leaf Peppermint (E. dives), Narrow-leaf Peppermint (E. radiata), Manna Gum (E. viminalis) and Candlebark (E. rubida).
Swamp Gum (Eucalyptus ovata) and Yarra Gum (E. yarraensis) can also be found in the forest.
Armillaria luteobubalina, a fungus that causes forest dieback, has been found.
The forest has 111 fungal species spread over its wide and varying habitats.
These include “native and introduced species as well as a selection of lichenised fungi and myxomycetes (slime moulds).”
Rare or threatened plant species include Wiry Bossiaea (Bossiaea cordigera), Matted Flax-lily (Dianella amoena), Brooker’s Gum (Eucalyptus brookeriana), Fryerstown Grevillea  (Grevillea obtecta), Creeping Grevillea (G. repens), Hairy Beard-heath (Leucopogon microphyllus var.
pilibundus), Satinwood  (Nematolepis squamea subsp.
squamea), Small Sickle Greenhood (Pterostylis lustra), Scented Bush-pea (Pultenaea graveolens) as well as two endemic species Wombat Leafless Bossiaea (Bossiaea vombata) and Wombat Bush-pea (Pultenaea reflexifolia).
Lyonville Mineral Springs, Garden of St Erth, the Lerderderg Heritage River Walk, and Nolans Creek Picnic Area are some of the tourist attractions in the forest.
Other historic places include the Andersons Mill, Balt Camp, Pioneer Sawmill, and Yankee Mine.
There is also a heritage diesel railway in the forest.
Wombat Forestcare Official Site
wombatforest.org
Forest, Belgium, a municipality in Belgium
Forest, Ontario, a town in Ontario, Canada
Forest Whitaker, American actor
Foreste, a commune in Aisne, France
Woodland: in British English, "forest" and "woodland" can be interchangeable.
Kaiju is a Japanese word meaning "strange creature".
In English, it has come to mean "monster" or "giant monster", referring to creatures of a large size seen in movies from Asia.
Many kaiju movies are made in Japan.
It is a type of tokusatsu entertainment.
Kaiju movies usually show a monster attacking a major Japanese city or battling other monsters.
The most famous kaiju character is Godzilla.
Other well-known kaiju include King Kong, Gamera, Mothra, King Ghidorah, Mechagodzilla, and Rodan.
Terms that are related to kaiju include kaijū eiga, movies with several large monsters or a single monster, kaijin, movies with a human-like monster, and daikaiju, movies with very large monsters.
other films like Yongary, Monster from the deep, Goliathon, Pulgasari, Yonggary, Thunder of Gigantic Serpent, etc.
Liz Smith MBE (11 December 1921 – 24 December 2016) was an  English actress.
She is best known for her roles as Annie Brandon in I Didn't Know You Cared, Bette and Aunt Belle in 2point4 children, as Norma Speakman in the BBC comedy The Royle Family, and as her role as Letitia Cropley in The Vicar of Dibley (1994–96).
Smith was born Betty Gleadle in the Crosby area of Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire on 11 December 1921.
She was married to Jack Thomas from 1945 until they divorced in 1959.
She died on Christmas Eve 2016 in Worthing, West Sussex, aged 95.
Eileen Essell (8 October 1922 - 15 February 2015) was an English actress.
She was known for her roles in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and in Duplex.
She also starred in The Bill, Doc Martin, Holby City, Hustle, Casualty, Ideal and Sensitive Skin.
She guest starred as Christine in the episode "Out of the Rain" in season 2 of the BBC spin-off show Torchwood.
Jetty Paerl (Henriette Nanette Paerl; 27 May 1921 – 22 August 2013) was a Dutch singer.
She was most famous in the 1950s and 1960s.
Paerl was born on 27 May 1921 in Amsterdam, Netherlands.
She was married to Dutch artist Cees Bantzinger.
Paerl died in Amstelveen on 22 August 2013 from natural causes, aged 92.
Gilbert Taylor (12 April 1914 – 23 August 2013) was a British cinematographer.
He worked on several movies such as Dr. Strangelove, A Hard Day's Night, The Omen and Star Wars.
Profile and interview by the American Society of Cinematographers, on the occasion of his International Achievement Award
Orville Clarence Redenbacher (July 16, 1907 – September 19, 1995) was an American businessman.
He was most often associated with the brand of popcorn called Orville Redenbacher's.
Redenbacher was born on July 16, 1907 in Brazil, Indiana.
Redenbacher was married to Corinne Strate from 1928 until her death in 1971.
He was married to Nina Redenbacher from 1971 until her death in 1991.
Redenbacher died on September 19, 1995.
He drowned after having a heart attack in the Jacuzzi in his Coronado, California home, aged 88.
Orville Redenbacher Popcorn
Thomas B. Kin "Tommy" Chong (born May 24, 1938) is a Canadian-American actor, comedian, director, musician, and writer.
He is well known for his marijuana-themed Cheech & Chong comedy movies with Cheech Marin, as well as playing the character Leo on Fox's That '70s Show.
Chong was born on May 24, 1938 in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
He was raised in Calgary, Alberta.
Chong studied at Crescent Heights High School.
Chong first married Maxine Sneed, from 1960 until their divorce in 1970.
They had two daughters, Robbi and Rae Dawn.
His second marriage was to Shelby Fiddis in 1975.
He announced on June 9, 2012, that he has prostate cancer.
He described the cancer "as a slow stage one [that I've] had for a long time."
He said that he was drug-free for about three years, during which time he began having prostate-related problems.
On July 15, 2012 Chong tweeted that the hemp oil he has been using to treat his cancer is working and that "he is 99% cancer free".
However, on June 16, 2015, Chong stated he has rectal cancer and was "using cannabis like crazy" in order to endure the treatment.
In 2019, Chong announced that he is "cancer-free".
Chong's Bongs Gone Wrong A Newsweek article by Brian Braiker about Tommy Chong's various legal problems
HoboTrashcan's One on One with Tommy Chong An in-depth interview about politics, Cheech and Chong and Tommy's wife and kids
An Interview With Tommy Chong A Stumped?
magazine article by Zach Freeman
Video interview with Tommy Chong on 'Connected Life'
Donald E. Wilkes, Jr. , "Pot Pope Imprisoned."
Published in Flagpole Magazine, p. 31 (December 20, 2006).
2012 is a 2009 American science fiction disaster movie directed and co-written by Roland Emmerich.
It was produced by Centropolis Entertainment, Emmerich's production company, and distributed by Columbia Pictures.
It is based upon the 2012 phenomenon, which was a number of beliefs that destructive events would occur on or around December 21, 2012.
It was released on November 13, 2009.
Critics gave it mixed reviews.
They liked its special effects, but were critical of its length (158 minutes) and screenwriting.
It made $770 million worldwide.
Neutrinos from a very large solar flare from the sun cause the temperature of Earth to increase at a very fast rate, eventually causing  a very large geological and meterological disaster.
The plot follows Jackson Curtis (John Cusack) as he tries to bring his children, Noah (Liam James) and Lilly (Morgan Lily), ex-wife Kate Curtis (Amanda Peet), and her boyfriend, Gordon Silberman (Thomas McCarthy) to safety from the destructive events that occur.
Among these events, a very large earthquake causes California to fall into the Pacific Ocean, the Yellowstone supervolcano erupts, and a very large tsunami hits the United States.
John Cusack as Jackson Curtis
Chiwetel Ejiofor as Dr. Adrian Helmsley
Amanda Peet as Kate Curtis
Thandie Newton as Laura Wilson
Oliver Platt as Carl Anheuser
Thomas McCarthy as Gordon Silberman
Danny Glover as the President Thomas Wilson
Woody Harrelson as Charlie Frost
Liam James as Noah Curtis
Morgan Lily as Lily Curtis
Zlatko Buric as Yuri Karpov
Beatrice Rosen as Tamara
Jimi Mistry as Dr. Satnam Tsurutani
John Billingsley as Professor West
Blu Mankuma as Harry Helmsley
George Segal as Tony Delgatto
Johann Urb as Sasha
Stephen McHattie as Captain Michaels
Movies set in the United Kingdom
The Băneasa Forest is a forest in the north of Bucharest, Romania.
It is close to Băneasa neighborhood and Băneasa Airport.
On its southern edge, it has a zoological garden, known as Zoo Băneasa.
Leith is a place in Scotland, within the city of Edinburgh.
It is a port.
The Mount Cole State Forest is in western Victoria, Australia, near the town of Beaufort.
The forest is around Mount Cole, which formed 390 million years ago.
The Indigenous Australians, the Beeripmo balug people, called it Bereep-bereep, which means wild.
The forest covers an area of 12,150 hectares, including the forest around Mount Lonarch.
The forest is on a plateau which is above grassy plains.
The plateau is about 760 metres above sea level.
High peaks in the forest include Mount Buangor (1,090 metres), Mount Cole (899 metres) and Ben Nevis (877 metres).
The main trees in the southern part of the forest are Messmate (Eucalyptus oblique), Manna Gum (Eucalyptus viminalis), and Blue Gums (Eucalyptus st johnii).
In the north, which is drier, there are Yellow Box (Eucalyptus melliodora), and Red Stringybark (Eucalyptus macrorryncha).
There is also the rare Mount Cole Grevillea, Grevillea montis-cole.
On the high peaks there are groups of Snow Gums (Eucalyptus pauciflora).
There have been 130 different birds seen in the forest.
Animals include kangaroos, wallabies, echidna, koalas and possums.
In 1954, 160 koalas were set free in the forest to as part of a plan to re-establish the animals in Victorian forests.
In the 19th century, deer were introduced and Sambar deer are still living in the wet gullies in the south of the forest.
The purpose of the forest is to supply good quality hardwood logs for sawmills.
The management plan for the forest also protects the water catchments of several creeks which supply water to nearby towns.
Mount Buangor State Park
An area of 1,940 hectares, the Mount Buangor State Park, was protected from logging in 1973.
This park includes the waterfalls on Middle Creek, and the large rock faces and caves on Cave Hill.
In Anglo-Saxon England, the kings were great huntsmen but they never set aside areas forbidden to other users.
Historians find no evidence of the Anglo-Saxon monarchs (c.500 to 1066) creating forests.
However, under the Norman kings (after 1066), no hunting was allowed on Royal lands except by authority of the King.
The law was designed to protect the venison and the vert, the "noble" animals of the chase – notably red and fallow deer, the roe, and the wild boar – and the greenery which sustained them.
Royal forests were designed as hunting areas reserved for the monarch or (by invitation) the aristocracy.
The concept was introduced by the Normans to England in the 11th century, and in the late 12th and early 13th centuries, one-third of the land area of southern England was designated as royal forest.
At one stage in the 12th century, all of Essex was afforested, and on his accession Henry II declared all of Huntingdonshire to be royal forest.
"the picture of prosperous settlements disrupted, houses burned, peasants evicted, all to serve the pleasure of the foreign tyrant, is a familiar element in the English national story .... The extent and intensity of hardship and of depopulation have been exaggerated".
Forest law prescribed harsh punishment for anyone who committed any offence within the forests.
Killing game was a capital offence.
By the mid-17th century, enforcement of this law died out, but many English woodlands still bear the title Royal Forest.
The practice of reserving areas of land for the sole use of the aristocracy was common throughout Europe during the mediaeval period.
Royal forests usually included large areas of heath, grassland and wetland – anywhere that supported deer and other game.
In addition, when an area was designated forest, any villages, towns and fields that lay within it were also subject to forest law.
Local inhabitants were restricted in the use of land they had previously relied on for their livelihood.
However, common rights were not extinguished, but merely restricted.
Lapiș Forest () is a forest in northwestern Romania.
It is near the village of Nușfalău, which is about 9 km from Șimleu Silvaniei.
It was declared a natural protected area by the Government Decision No.
2151 in 2004 (publishied in Romanian Official Paper Number 152 on April 12, 2005)
The Hürtgen forest (also: Huertgen Forest; ) is along the border between Belgium and Germany.
The forest is in the southwest corner of the German federal state of North Rhine-Westphalia.
The Rur River runs along the eastern edge of the forest.
During World War II, the U.S. and German armies took part in the Battle of Hürtgen Forest.
In 1998, HBO made When Trumpets Fade, which is a movie about the battle.
The Zitter Forest () is found in the Eifel region in the German district of Euskirchen (North Rhine-Westphalia) and in the Belgian province of Liège (Wallonia).
Its highest point is 692 m above sea level.
It is part of the Hohes Venn – Eifel Nature Park.
The New Forest is an area of southern England.
It includes one of the largest remaining pieces of open pasture land, heathland and forest in the heavily-populated south east of England.
It covers south-west Hampshire and extends into south-east Wiltshire and towards east Dorset.
The name also refers to the New Forest National Park which has similar boundaries.
The New Forest local government district is a subdivision of Hampshire which covers most of the Forest.
There are many villages dotted around the area, and several small towns in the Forest and around its edges.
The New Forest was created as a royal forest by William I in about 1079 for the royal hunt, mainly of deer.
It was created at the expense of more than 20 small hamlets and isolated farmsteads; hence it was 'new' in his time as a single compact area.
It was first recorded as "Nova Foresta" in Domesday Book in 1086.
It is the only forest that the book describes in detail. "
Probably no action  of the early Norman kings is more notorious than their creation of the New Forest".
Two of William's sons died in the Forest: Prince Richard in 1081 and King William II (William Rufus) in 1100.
Local folklore asserted that this was punishment for the crimes committed by William when he created his New Forest; a 17th-century writer provides detail:
<blockquote>"William the Conqueror (for the making of the said Forest a harbour for Wild-beasts for his Game) caused 36 Parish Churches, with all the Houses thereto belonging, to be pulled down, and the poor Inhabitants left succourless of house or home.
But this wicked act did not long go unpunished, for his Sons felt the smart thereof; Richard being blasted with a pestilent Air; Rufus shot through with an Arrow; and Henry his Grand-child, by Robert his eldest son, as he pursued his Game, was hanged among the boughs, and so dyed.
This Forest at present affordeth great variety of Game, where his Majesty oft-times withdraws himself for his divertisement.
"<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.envf.port.ac.uk/hantsgaz/hantsgaz/S0008118.HTM|title=Blome, Richard (1673) Britannia: or, a geographical description of the kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland.|publisher=Thomas Ryecroft|access-date=2013-08-24|archive-date=2011-09-27|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110927131505/http://www.envf.port.ac.uk/hantsgaz/hantsgaz/S0008118.HTM|url-status=dead}}</ref> </blockquote>
The common rights were confirmed by statute in 1698.
The New Forest became a source of timber for the Royal Navy, and plantations were created in the 18th century for this purpose.
In the Great Storm of 1703, about 4000 oak trees were lost.
The naval plantations affected the rights of the Commoners, but the Forest gained new protection under an Act of Parliament in 1877.
The New Forest Act 1877 confirmed the historic rights of the Commoners and prohibited the enclosure of more than  at any time.
It also reconstituted the Court of Verderers as representatives of the Commoners (rather than the Crown).
Felling of broadleaved trees, and their replacement by conifers, began during the First World War to meet the wartime demand for wood.
Further encroachments were made during the Second World War.
This process is being reversed in places, with some plantations being returned to heathland or broadleaved woodland.
As of 2005, roughly 90% of the New Forest is still owned by the Crown.
The Crown lands have been managed by the Forestry Commission since 1923 and most of the Crown lands now fall inside the new National Park.
Further New Forest Acts followed in 1949, 1964 and 1970.
The New Forest became an SSSI in 1971, and was made the New Forest Heritage Area in 1985, with more planning controls added in 1992.
The New Forest was proposed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in June 1999, and it became a National Park in 2005.
Common rights
The purpose of forest laws was to preserve the New Forest as a place for royal deer hunting, and interference with the King's deer and its forage was punished.
The inhabitants of the area (commoners) had pre-existing rights of common.
The rights were to turn horses and cattle (but only rarely sheep) out into the Forest to graze (common pasture), to gather fuel wood, to cut peat for fuel, to dig clay (marl), and to turn out pigs between September and November to eat fallen acorns and beechnuts (pannage or mast).
Grazing and pannage are still important to the Forest's ecology.
Pigs can eat acorns without a problem, whereas to ponies and cattle large numbers of acorns can be poisonous.
Pannage always lasts 60 days but the start date varies according to the weather – and when the acorns fall.
The Verderers decide when pannage will start each year.
At other times the pigs must be taken in and kept on the owner's land, with the exception that pregnant sows, known as privileged sows'', are always allowed out, providing they are not a nuisance and return to the Commoner's holding at night.
Commoners must have backup land outside the Forest to hold these depastured animals if necessary.
Commons rights used to be attached to particular plots of land (or to particular hearths).
Grazing of commoners' ponies and cattle is an essential part of the management of the Forest, helping to keep the heathland, bog, grassland and wood-pasture habitats and their wildlife in good shape.
This ancient practice came under pressure as the rising house prices in the area stopped local commoning families from moving into new homes which have the rights attached which meant the next generation could not become commoners until their parents passed on the house and rights.
Those rights are now dissasociated.
Efforts by the CDA, Verderers and associated bodies mean there is a burgeoning economy in the New Forest and a chance for some commoners to earn well above the minimum wage - and additional help for their farming interests.
This will help the commoners continue to preserve the Forest.
1079 establishments
High Wood () is a small forest near Bazentin le Petit in the Somme département of northern France.
The Battle of the Somme took place there.
The French name for the wood was Bois des Foureaux (now called Bois des Fourcaux) but to the British who fought there, it was known as High Wood.
Natural England is a quango, a public body funded by government.
It is responsible for protecting and preserving England's natural environment.
This includes the land, flora and fauna, freshwater and marine environments, geology and soils.
It also has a responsibility to help people enjoy, understand and access the natural environment.
a healthy natural environment
enjoyment of the natural environment
sustainable use of the natural environment
a secure environmental future
Sclerophyll is a type of vegetation which has hard leaves and short internodes (the distance between leaves along the stem).
The word comes from the Greek sclero (hard) and phyllon (leaf).
Sclerophyllous plants occur in many parts of the world.
They are shaped by a Mediterranean climate, with mild, wet winters and long hot dry summers.
Wildfires often occur.
These conditions feature summer drought-tolerant plants with hard sclerophyllous evergreen leaves,
The Americas, in the chaparral biomes
Californian woodlands
Australia, this type of biome occurs throughout western (Perth), eastern (Sydney) and southern (Adelaide) areas.
Mediterranean forests, woodlands, and scrub biome that cover the Mediterranean Basin
Cape Province of South Africa.
Chelsea Elizabeth Manning, (born Bradley Edward Manning; December 17, 1987) is a United States Army soldier who was diagnosed with gender identity disorder while in the Army.
After Adrian Lamo exposed Manning leaking secret government files to WikiLeaks in 2011, readers of The Guardian chose her as 2012's person of the year.
On January 11, 2018, Manning announced plans to run for the U.S. Senate in Maryland to challenge the state's senior senator, two-term incumbent Ben Cardin, as a Democrat in the June 26, 2018 primary election.
She lost the primary election to Cardin.
Although called a forest, it is extremely varied, with many different areas.
It has 45 sites of geological or wildlife interest.
Above all, it is the only site in Europe where the Ediacaran fossil Charnia is found.
The area has some extensive tracts of woodland.
It is undulating, rocky and picturesque, with barren areas.
It is generally 600 ft (180 m) and upwards.
On its western side is an abandoned coalfield, with Coalville and other former mining villages.
This is now being regenerated and replanted as part of the National Forest.
The M1 motorway cuts through Charnwood Forest.
The hard stone of Charnwood Forest has been quarried for centuries, and was a source of grind-stones.
The granite quarries are of national importance and supply crushed stone ("aggregate") to much of southern Britain.
The Forest is an important recreational area with woodland walks, noted for their displays of bluebells in the early spring.
Rockclimbing and walking are popular.
James Neil Hamilton (September 9, 1899 – September 24, 1984) was an American actor.
He is known for his role as Commissioner Gordon in Batman.
During the 1920s he was a minor leading man to major stars.
Hamilton was born on September 9, 1899 in Lynn, Massachusetts.
He was married to Elsa Whitmer from 1922 until his death in 1984.
He is a distant cousin of Margaret Hamilton.
Hamilton died on September 24, 1984 in Escondido, California from an asthma attack, aged 85.
1966 Batman TV Heroes – Neil Hamilton
1941 They Meet Again – Neil Hamilton as Governor John C. North – at Internet Archive
Photographs of Neil Hamilton
Hamilton's passport photo, 1924, creepy!
Alan William Napier-Clavering (7 January 1903 – 8 August 1988) was an English-American actor.
He is best known for his role as Alfred the butler in the 1960s live-action Batman television series.
Napier was born on 7 January 1903 in King's Norton, Worcestershire, England.
His cousin was Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain.
Napier studied at Clifton College and at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.
He was married to Emily Nancy Bevill Pethybridge from 1930 until they divorced in 1944.
He was married to Aileen Dickens Hawksley from 1944 until her death in 1961.
Aileen was the granddaughter of Charles Dickens.
Napier was a close friend of actor Michael Gough.
Cratfield is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England.
In 2001 there were 299 people living in Cratfield.
Cratfield has a church called St Mary.
Culpho is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England.
In 2001 there were 44 people living in Culpho.
Culpho is pronounced Cull-Foe.
Stafford Alois Repp' (April 26, 1918 – November 5, 1974) was an American actor.
He was best known for his role as Police Chief O'Hara in the 1960s television series Batman.
Repp was born on April 26, 1918 in San Francisco, California.
He studied at Lowell High School.
Repp was married four times in which three of them ended in divorce.
His last marriage to Sharon D. Currier would last until his death.
Repp died on November 5, 1974 in Inglewood, California from a heart attack, aged 56.
After his death, his sister, a television writer, created the Stafford Repp Memorial Scholarship for alumni of his alma mater, Lowell High School.
William Dozier (February 13, 1908 – April 23, 1991) was an American movie and television producer and actor.
He is probably best known for being the narrator and creator of the 1960s Batman television series Batman.
He was briefly married to Katharine Foley from 1929 until they divorced months later.
Then he was married to Joan Fontaine from 1946 until they divorced in 1951.
Then he was married to Ann Rutherford from 1953 until his death in 1991.
He made his movie debut in the 1946 Orson Welles thriller The Stranger and appeared mostly in supporting character roles in movie and television productions.
He is best known for his recurring part as Gotham City's Mayor Linseed on the 1960s television series Batman.
Keith was born on November 17, 1917 in El Paso, Illinois.
His career began in 1946 until his retirement in 1970.
Keith died on January 19, 1996 from a heart attack in his Los Angeles, California home, aged 78.
She was best remembered for her roles as Margaret Mondello in Leave It to Beaver, as Flora MacMichael in The Real McCoys, and as Aunt Harriet in the first two seasons in Batman.
She also played Dora Bailey in the opening scene of the 1952 movie Singing in the Rain.
Blake was born on May 31, 1899 in Kinsley, Kansas.
Her uncle was actor Milburn Stone.
Blake died on June 19, 1969 in Pasadena, California from a heart attack, aged 70.
1966 Batman TV Heroes - Madge Blake
She is best known for her role as Batgirl from the 1960s TV series Batman and as the Orion Marta in the Star Trek: The Original Series.
Craig was born on May 16, 1937 in Taylorville, Illinois.
She was raised in Columbus, Ohio.
Craig was married to Jimmy Boyd from 1960 until they divorced in 1962.
She was married to Kenneth Aldrich from 1988 until she died.
Yvonne Craig's Official Personal Home Page
Ty's Yvonne Craig Homepage
MSN Entertainment – Yvonne Craig
Yvonne Craig  at TV.com
Bat-Bios – Yvonne Craig
Yvonne Craig as Batgirl
Yvonne Craig Interview at Elvis2001.net
Dallinghoo is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England.
In 2001 there were 168 people living in Dallinghoo.
Dallinghoo has a church called St Mary.
Bluebells are famous as indicator species (markers) for ancient woodland, where they carpet the forest floor in springtime.
They grow in shade rather than in sunny areas.
Hyacinthoides is differentiated by the presence of two bracts at the base of each flower, rather than one bract per flower or no bracts in other closely-related genera.
According to the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families , the genus contains 11 species and one interspecific hybrid.
Most species are distributed around the Mediterranean Basin, with only one species in northwestern Europe.
The World's End is a 2013 British-American-Japanese science-fiction comedy movie directed by Edgar Wright.
It stars Simon Pegg, Nick Frost, Paddy Considine, Martin Freeman, and Eddie Marsan.
It is the third in the Three Flavours Cornetto trilogy, following Shaun of the Dead (2004) and Hot Fuzz (2007).
It was released on 19 July 2013 in the United Kingdom and on 23 August 2013 in the United States.
Darsham is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England.
In 2001 there were 291 people living in Darsham.
Darsham is half way between Ipswich and Lowestoft.
Darsham has a church called All Saints.
The Chã das Calderas ("Plain of the calderas"), sometimes abbreviated Chã ("Plain"), is a caldera on the island of Fogo, Cape Verde.
With a diameter of  and open to the east, it is surrounded on the west by the bordeira, a mountainous wall which rises to .
It was made by the eruption of Monte Armarelo, which was replaced by the smaller Pico do Fogo.
The Chã das Caldeiras is in southwestern Cape Verde and occupies the north-east of the island of Fogo.
It is shared between the municipalities of Mosteiros to the north and Santa Catarina do Fogo to the south.
A little more of a thousand people live permanently inside the caldera, in the small towns of Bangaeira and Portela;<ref name="ETA">{{Cite book|title=État et société aux îles du Cap-Vert : alternatives pour un petit État insulaire'|last=Lesourd|first=Michel|publisher=Karthala|year=1995|isbn=2-86537-625-7|place=Paris|pages=86-87|language=fr}}</ref> these towns are at about , where sometimes the temperature gets to .
Part of the National Park of Fogo, it is one of the main tourist destinations of Cape Verde.
It is accessed by a single central road  long from São Filipe.
The vegetation is sparse but several endemic plants  nevertheless grow there, especially Echium vulcanorum () and Erysimum caboverdeanum () that can not be found anywhere else.
Others are Sarcostemma daltonii (), Verbascum cystolithicum (), Lavandula rotundifolia () ou Euphorbia tuckeyana ().
Where land is not covered by lava, farmers grow fruit trees, grains and vineyards.
A cooperative produces a local wine, the manecon'', which is not send to other countries.
A school had 158 students in 2010.
The village of Portela has two churches, one Catholic and one Adventist.
Dennington is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England.
In 2001 there were 554 people living in Dennington.
Dennington lies along the A1120.
Dennington has a church called St Mary.
Earl Soham is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England.
In 2001 there were 426 people living in Earl Soham.
Easton is a village and civil parish in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England.
In 2001 there were 320 people living in Easton.
Easton is 2 and a half miles away from Wickham Market and 5 miles away from Framlingham.