the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
However, visitors to Bermuda should be aware that using the non-possessive forms when speaking to Bermudians is likely to cause as much offence as saying "Bermudan".
Originally called New London, St. George's was first settled in 1612.
This was three years after the first English settlers landed on St. George's Island on their way to Virginia.
Led by Admiral Sir George Somers and Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Gates, they had deliberately steered their ship, Sea Venture, to a reef to escape a storm.
The survivors built two new ships, the Deliverance and Patience, and most continued their voyage to Jamestown, but the Virginia Company laid claim to the island.
By the Virginia Company's Third Charter in 1612, the boundaries of the new colony were extended to include Bermuda.
The company sent a party of 60 new settlers to Bermuda to join the three men left behind by the Sea Venture.
After a brief period in nearby St. David's, the settlers started building at St. George's.
By 1615, the shareholders of the Virginia Company created a second company, the Somers Isles Company.
It managed Bermuda separately until the company was dissolved in 1686.
The Virginia Company was later dissolved in 1624.
This small town was the capital of Bermuda until 1815.
It was linked to the history of colonial America.
Ten thousand Bermudians moved to Virginia and the American Southeast.
This was before United States independence made them citizens of separate nations.
Branches of wealthy Bermudian merchant families ruled the trade in the area's ports.
As Bermuda's population centre, St. George's was connected to the development in the North American colonies.
During the American War of Independence, and as requested by George Washington, Bermudians assisted the American rebels in stealing much-needed gunpowder from a St. George's magazine.
It supplied the forts protecting that were protecting the port.
In 1996, the town was twinned with Lyme Regis, Dorset, England.
It was the birthplace of Admiral Sir George Somers.
In 2000, the town, together with numerous surrounding fortifications, including the Castle Islands Fortifications, they were added to the UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Together, they are formally known as the Historic Town of St George and Related Fortifications.
St. George's Preschool serves the area.
St. George's Primary School is in the community.
Thomas Tudor Tucker (1745 in St. George's – 1828 in Washington, D.C.) was a Bermuda-born American physician and politician representing Charleston, South Carolina.
John Hamilton Gray QC (1814 in St. George's – 1889 in Victoria, British Columbia) was a politician in the Province of New Brunswick, Canada, a jurist, and one of the Fathers of Confederation
Reverend Robert Ashington Bullen FLS, FGS, FZS, FRAS (1850 St. George's – 1912 in UK) was an Anglican priest, a geologist and an authority on Mollusca
Michael Jarvis, Bermuda's Architectural Heritage: St. George's (Bermuda National Trust, Hamilton, 1998)
St. George's Foundation
St. George Bermuda – From Bermuda Attractions
Town of St. George Detailed info from Bermuda-Island.net
Bermuda online's St. George's page
Webcam At Harbour Radio  (located at Ft.
George, above the Town)
Gorham's Cave is a sea-level cave in the British overseas territory of Gibraltar.
Although it is not a sea cave, it is often mistaken for one.
It is considered to be one of the last known habitations of the Neanderthals in Europe.
The cave's name, Gorham's Cave complex, is a combination of four distinct caves that are part of the UNESCO World Heritage site.
It is the only one in Gibraltar.
The three other caves are Vanguard Cave, Hyaena Cave, and Bennett's Cave.
It is located at Governor's Beach on the southeastern face of the Rock of Gibraltar.
People lived there about 55,000 years ago.
It was  approximately 5 kilometres from the shore, but, due to changes in sea level, it is now only a few metres from the Mediterranean Sea.
The cave is named after Captain A. Gorham.
He discovered it in 1907 while opening a fissure at the rear of a sea cavern.
Gorham wrote his name and the date of his discovery in lamp-black on the wall of the cave.
It has his name ever since.
After this initial discovery, it seems the cave was forgotten, at least at an official level.
Gibraltarian historian and potholer George Palao recalls an inscription on the cave wall that read J. J. Davies 1943.
Gorham's Cave is a sea cave which has formed in Jurassic limestone.
Total length of this cave is approximately 100 m and at the entrance it is approximately 35 m high.
Further inside the cave, it becomes narrower, and turns per approximately 90 degrees.
From the entrance of cave opens a view on the Alboran Sea.
It is possible that during further research the cave will become longer.
UNESCO World Heritage site
Gorham's Cave got its name Gorham's Cave complex.
It is a grouping of four distinct caves of such importance that they are combined into a UNESCO heritage site.
The three other caves are the nearby Vanguard Cave, the Hyaena Cave, and Bennett's Cave.
In November 2010, the Gorham's Cave complex was put forward to compete for a nomination as a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Professor Clive Finlayson, director of the Gibraltar Museum, was responsible for coordinating the efforts to obtain this nomination.
The first step was a proposal to the United Kingdom cultural authorities to get Gorham's Cave complex added to the UK's World Heritage tentative list.
The list is changed every ten years.
The process for a new list was ongoing at the date of the submission.
The ownership of land associated with Gorham's Cave was passed from the UK Ministry of Defence to the government of Gibraltar in 2011.
The agreement swapped this MOD land and more than 300 MOD houses with the government of Gibraltar, who in exchange agreed to build 90 new houses on remaining MOD land.
In May 2012 Gorham's Cave complex was on the short list of two sites, along with the Forth Rail Bridge, that was forwarded for submission to UNESCO.
The site was inscribed by UNESCO as a World Heritage site on 15 July 2016, and is Gibraltar's only World Heritage site.
Alfano S Did Neanderthals Last Longer?
CBS News, 13 Sep 2006
Rock art found in Gorham's Cave.
History of Gorham's Cave from Gibraltar Museum website
Current information on Gorham's Cave from the Gibraltar Museum website.
Oro y plata is the state motto of Montana.
It means "Gold and silver" in Spanish.
The Roman Theatre of Orange (French: Théâtre antique d'Orange) is a Roman theatre in Orange, Vaucluse, France.
It was built early in the 1st century AD.
The municipality of Orange owns the structure.
The theatre is the home of the summer opera festival called the Chorégies d'Orange.
It is a very well preserved Roman theatres.
It served the Roman colony of Arausio (more specifically, Colonia Julia Firma Secundanorum Arausio: "the Julian colony of Arausio started by the soldiers of the second legion").
This colony was founded in 40 BC.
The theatre played an important role in the life of the citizens.
They spent a large part of their free time there.
The Roman authorities saw it as a way to spread spreading Roman culture to the colonies.
They also saw it as a way to make them forget about political activities.
Mime, pantomime, poetry readings and the "attelana" (a kind of farce, similar to the commedia dell'arte) were the most important forms of entertainment.
It often lasted all day.
The common people liked spectacular effects and beautiful stage sets became very important.
The use of stage machinery also became important.
The entertainment was open to everyone.
The Western Roman Empire declined during the 4th century.
Christianity had become the official religion.
An official edict closed the theatre in AD 391.
This is because at that time the Church was against what it saw as uncivilised performances.
The Visigoths probably pillaged it in 412.
Like most Roman buildings, a lot of its better stone was used again for other buildings.
It was used as a defensive post in the early Middle Ages.
By the 12th century, the Church started to use it for religious plays.
During the 16th-century there were religious wars.
The theatre became a place to hide for the townspeople.
In 1981 UNESCO declared the theatre as a World Heritage Site.
In modern days, it is used mostly for opera.
It is also a tourist attraction.
Construction and structure of the theatre
The Romans made early Roman theatres mostly with wood.
They were meant to be temporary structures.
In 55 BC Pompey asked for a stone theatre in his home city of Rome.
After this, important (and permanent) Roman theatres became more popular in the Empire.
The Orange theatre was built under the rule of Augustus.
It was one of the first of its kind in this area of France.
The grand exterior (outside) facade is one of the most famous parts of the structure.
It is 103 meters long and 37 meters high.
At the beginning, there was a wooden roof across the theatre.
This protected the people watching from bad weather.
There is evidence on the walls that shows that, at some point, the roof burnt in a fire.
There is not very much decoration on the theatre.
However, the tall wall gives an imposing look to the whole building.
The three main doors on the first level of the facade open directly onto the stage inside the theatre.
The theatre can seat between 5,800 up to 7,300.
Today, much of the seating is new.
This is to make sure that tourists and people watching plays are safe.
The stage is 61 meters long.
It is about one meter above the ground.
To the back is the  wall.
Its height is the same as in Roman times.
This wall is very important to the theatre.
This is because it helps to make the sound louder for the large audience.
The wall is also known as the scaenae frons.
It is the only place with decoration in the entire theatre.
It used to have marble mosaics of many different colours.
It also had many columns, friezes and statues placed in niches.
The central niche contains a  statue of the emperor Augustus.
This was likely a restoration of an original statue of Apollo, the god of music and the arts.
The central door, below the central niche, is called the Royal Door, or valva regia.
Only by the most important actors used this door to enter and exit the stage.
Above the door there was a frieze decorated with centaurs.
It is not there anymore.
It is now on display across the street in the Orange Museum.
Only some parts of it are left.
The stage now has a modern platform.
This is to stop damage when actors use it for operas and other performances.
The reconstruction (building again) of the theatre started in 1825.
People wanted to bring back the theatre to its original use: to host large, exciting performances.
In 1869, the theatre was still being restored.
It hosted “The Roman Festivals,” which brought over 10,000 guests.
A very important part of the restoration was excavating the area around the theatre.
This excavation and levelling of buildings around the theatre helped find many historical objects and artifacts.
These helped make knowledge better about the history and uses of the structure.
Today, all three levels of seating have been completely restored.
This is the same for many staircases, large parts of the pavement, the stage, the orchestra, and parts of walls.
Current uses of the theatre
During the Middle Ages, around the 12th century, the Church used the theatre to host plays.
Theatre companies also hosted plays.
In the 16th century this tradition stopped once again when the town was sacked during The French Wars of Religion.
Much of the population left.
In the 19th century, the theatre went back to its original use.
Today, the Orange theatre is considered the best preserved (kept) Roman theatre in all of Europe.
Culturespaces manages it.
This is an organisation that also manages other related cultural sites in the area, for example the Orange Museum and the Triumphal Arch.
It also manages other sites in the South of France.
The theatre is a historical site, but also a venue for concerts and theatrical performances.
The first major festival held in the theatre in 1869 after the restoration started was called “The Roman Festival”.
This festival became a yearly festival called the Chorégies (see below).
These decadent events brought in thousands of visitors from around the world.
During the rest of the year, the Théâtre d'Orange is a major tourist attraction.
Tourists can walk through the main theatre and rooms around it.
They can also walk through the corridors.
The "Roman Festival" and the Chorégies
During the 19th century, the theatre slowly started to look better again.
Prosper Mérimée helped with this.
At the time, he was the director of "Monuments Historiques."
He led the restoration.
The work began in 1825 and in 1869 the theatre became the home of a "Roman Festival" which celebrated the glory of Rome.
It included a performance of Méhul's opera, Joseph.
In the second half of the 19th century, and early 20th century, all the major players of the French classical stage appeared in the Orange festivals.
For example, Sarah Bernhardt played "Phèdre" there in 1903.
By the end of the century, the tiered seats were restored.
In 1902 the festival had a new name, the "Chorégies".
It was planned as a yearly summer festival.
The name comes from the tax that wealthy Romans had to pay for theatre productions.
Until 1969 the Chorégies consisted of plays and musical works, for example opera and symphonies.
However, after that date, it became just an opera festival.
Plays were done at Avignon.
Culturespaces Official website
Orange Museum
Les Choregies d'Orange
Chatham Dockyard was a Royal Navy Dockyard located on the River Medway in Kent.
It was established in Chatham in the mid-16th century.
The dockyard was then expanded into neighbouring Gillingham.
Chatham Dockyards and its Defences are part of UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
It existed after the Reformation.
It was at a time when relations with the Catholic countries of Europe had worsened, which increased the need for additional defences.
For 414 years, 500 ships were made available for the Royal Navy because of Chatham Royal Dockyard.
It was at the forefront of shipbuilding, industrial and architectural technology.
At its height, it employed over 10,000 skilled artisans.
It covered .
Chatham Dockyard was closed in 1984.
The  Georgian dockyard is now managed as the Chatham Historic Dockyard.
It is a visitor attraction by the Chatham Historic Dockyard Trust.
The Historic Dockyard Trust
A Geometrical Plan, & North West Elevation of His Majesty’s Dock-Yard, at Chatham, with ye Village of Brompton Adjacent, dated 1755
No War but the Class War is a slogan that is used by people who do not like capitalism.
It means that people should not go fight in wars, which they believe support the rich and powerful, but fight the rich and powerful instead (in a special kind of war called "class struggle").
Some groups have used the name "No War but the Class War."
These groups appeared in London around the time that the Gulf War and the Kosovo War were taking place.
The Man Who Cheated Himself is a 1950 American crime movie directed by Felix E. Feist and starring Lee J. Cobb, Jane Wyatt, John Dall.
For Heaven's Sake is a 1950 American romantic fantasy drama movie directed by George Seaton and was based on the 1949 play May We Come In?
by Harry Segall.
It stars Clifton Webb, Joan Bennett, Robert Cummings and was distributed by	20th Century Fox.
Skåpafors is a locality in Bengtsfors Municipality in Västra Götaland County in Sweden.
Sjötorp is a locality in Mariestad Municipality in Västra Götaland County in Sweden.
Bäckefors is a locality in Bengtsfors Municipality in Västra Götaland County in Sweden.
In 2010, 673 people lived there.
Rigny-le-Ferron is a commune of the Aube département in the north-central part of France.
Rilly-Sainte-Syre is a commune of the Aube département in the north-central part of France.
La Rivière-de-Corps is a commune of the Aube département in the north-central part of France.
Mercedes-Benz has been building buses since 1895 in Mannheim in Germany.
Minibuses
Sprinter 1995–present
Vario 1996–2013
Medio 2000–2005
LO Series 1932–1972
Full-size buses
LPO 322/457 1962-1966
O317 1958–1977
O321 1954–1970
O322 1959–1964
O326 1958–1969
O302 1965–1974
O303 1974–1992
O305 & O305G 1969–1987
O307 1973–1987
O309 1967–1986
O340 1992–1999
O352 1960–1970
O355 1972–1978
O362 1975–1979
O364 1979–1986
O365 1984–1988
O370R, O370RS, O370RSD 1984–1987
O371U, O371UP, O371UL, O371R, O371RS, O371RSL, O371RSE and O371RSD 1980–1990
O400UP, O400UPA, O400R, O400RS, O400RSL, O400RSE and O400RSD 1994–2001
O404 1992–1999
O405, O405G, O405N, O405GN, O405N2, O405GN2 and O405NH 1983–2001
O407 1987–2001
O408 1989–1999
Conecto (O345) 2002–2007
Tourismo (O350) 1994–present
Tourino (O510) 2004–2013
Cito (O520) 1999–2003
Citaro (O530 series) 1997–present
Integro (O550) 1996–present
Intouro (O560) 1999–present
Travego (O580) 1999–present
OC500RF 2001–present
OC500LE 2001–present
OC500LF/OC500LF (A)  2001–present
O500 M, O500 RS, O500 RSD and O500 MA 2001–present
O500 U and O500 UA 2001–present
OF series
OH series
List of Mercedes-Benz trucks
Mercedes-Benz buses Official website (UK site)
Itaquaquecetuba is an Brazilian city in the state of São Paulo.
Its population in 2018 was 366,519 and has an area of 82,622 km².
Dún Laoghaire is the county town of Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown (County Dublin) in Ireland.
SAM, IATA airport code for Salamo Airport in Papua, New Guinea
SAM, IOC and FIFA country code for American Samoa
Sam, Benin
Sam, Boulkiemdé, Burkina Faso
Sam, Bourzanga, Burkina Faso
Sam, Iran
Sam, Kongoussi, Burkina Faso
Sam, Teton County, Idaho, a populated place located in Idaho
Sam (given name), a list of people with the given name
Sam (surname), a list of people with the surname
Cen (surname) (岑), romanized "Sam" in Cantonese
Shen (surname) (沈), often romanized "Sam" in Cantonese
Sam languages, comprising Somali, Rendille and Boni
Sam language of New Guinea
Sam (Book of Mormon), elder brother of Nephi
Sām, a Persian folk hero
Sam (army dog) (died 2000)
Sam (horse) (b 1815), British Thoroughbred
Sam (koala) (died 2009), rescued after 2009 bush fires in Victoria, Australia
Sam (orangutan), in the movie Dunston Checks In
Sam (ugly dog) (1990–2005), voted the world's ugliest dog in 2003, 2004, and 2005
Unsinkable Sam (died 1955), cat, survived the sinking of 3 ships during WWII
Sam (1967 film), a 1976 film directed by Larry Buchanan
Sam (1986 film), a 1986 documentary film
Sam (Osvajači album), 1995
Sam (Škabo album), 2003
"Sam" (Olivia Newton-John song), 1977
Sam (1973 TV series), British drama
Sam (1978 TV series), US crime drama
S.A.M. (comics), a French comic book
SAM Awards, for South Australian Music Awards given by Music SA
SAM (vehicles), a Greek truck manufacturer
S.A.M.: Simply About Music, a satellite-driven radio network
SAM, stock ticker of Boston Beer Company, the brewers of Samuel Adams beer
SAM Colombia, a Colombian airline
SAM Records, an American disco/post-disco record company
Società Aerea Mediterranea, an Italian airline 1926-1934 and 1959-1981
Business terminology
Serviceable available market
Shared appreciation mortgage
Social accounting matrix of transactions in an economy
System for Award Management (SAM), U.S. Government supplier database
SAM, museum code for the South Australian Museum
Scientific Advice Mechanism of the European Commission
Serve America Movement, an American political party
Snowmobile Association of Massachusetts
Society of American Magicians
Biology, chemistry and medicine
Phytelephas seemannii, known in Cuna as ''
S-Adenosyl methionine, a common co-substrate involved in methyl group transfers
SAM, a candidate phylum of bacteria
SAMtools (for Sequence Alignment Map), a data storage format for DNA sequencing
Self-assembled monolayer of amphiphilic molecules
Shoot apical meristem, a plant tissue
Significance analysis of microarrays, in DNA microanalysis
Spore photoproduct lyase, an enzyme
Sorting and assembly machinery, a protein complex in the outer mitochondrial membrane
Segmental arterial mediolysis, a medical condition affecting the arteries
Southern Annular Mode of southern hemisphere atmospheric variability
Swinging Atwood's machine
SAm, an unbarred Magellanic spiral galaxy
Software and computing
SAM (file format) or Sequence Alignment Map, a data format used in bioinformatics.
SAM (chatbot)
Sam (text editor)
Microsoft Sam, a voice for the screen reader in Windows 2000 and XP
SAM Broadcaster, an Internet radio broadcasting application
SAM Coupé, an 8-bit British home computer
SAM Lock Tool, better known as Syskey
Sequential access memory
Simple Anonymous Messaging, a protocol specification used in the I2P network layer
Simulation for Automatic Machinery, two minicomputers
Software Automatic Mouth, speech synthesis program
SAM (Synchronous Address Multiplexer), a chip in some 8-bit computers
Syriac Abbreviation Mark, a Unicode control character
SAM card (Security Authentication Module card), holding cryptographic keys
Secure access module
Security Account Manager in Microsoft Windows
Scanning acoustic microscope
Sample Analysis at Mars, on the Curiosity rover
Scanning Auger microscope in Auger electron spectroscopy
Small article monitor, screening for radioactive contamination
Sparse antimagic square, in mathematics
Stop action magnet in a pipe organ
Surface-to-air missile, an anti-aircraft missile
Sam (mascot), 1984 Summer Olympics
Strongside linebacker, gridiron football nickname
Sandy Area Metro, Oregon, US
Special administrative measures, in US law
Uncle Sam, a personification of the US government
Synodically Authorized Minister, often used in parentheses after an officiator's name
Sam and the Womp, a British band
Sam FM (disambiguation)
Samantha, Samhita, Samskruthi, female given names often shortened to "Sam"
Sammy (disambiguation), an informal variation on the name "Sam"
Samsø, earlier Samsey, literally "Sam's island"
Samuel (name)
Son of Sam
Yangdong Folk Village is a village in South Korea's North Gyeongsang Province.
It is inside the city of Gyeongju, which used to be the capital of Korea.
Yangdong was built in the 1400s by two important clans, Yeogang Lee and Wolseong Son.
Many of the people who live in Yangdong now are from these families.
Many members of these families who do not live in Yangdong come back a few times a year for special occasions.
Yangdong Folk Village is a World Heritage Site as part of a pair with Hahoe Folk Village.
Both places were built during the Joseon Dynasty and many of the buildings are still intact.
Some of the buildings have been rebuilt with modern materials, though.
Like Hahoe, Yangdong's layout shows influences from the Confucian way of thinking and the importance of the clan system in Korea at the time.
There are timber houses with tiled roofs for high-ranking people and mud houses with thatched roofs that were originally for low-ranking people.
The village is on the sides of hills.
The buildings were built in specific places so their rooftops would match and complement the hillsides around them.
The buildings belonging to nobler or richer people are higher up on the hills.
One home once had 99 rooms.
There are about 149 houses in Yangdong Folk Village and people still live in them.
Yangdong Folk Village has modern, paved roads, some modern bridges, and a railway.
Before it was declared a World Heritage Site around 2010, few people visited Yangdong.
After it was declared a World Heritage Site, many more came.
People worried about whether the extra visitors would damage the site.
Tourists, including schoolchildren on field trips, often visit Yangdong.
Famous people from Yangdong include the Joseon era philosopher Lee Eon-jeok (1491-1553), nicknamed "Hoejae."
Hojae is called one of the "Five Great Sages of the East."
Louga is a region in the northwest of Senegal.
The regional capital is Louga.
As of the 2013 census, 835,325 people lived there.
Départements
Kébémer Département
Linguère Département
Louga Département
Regions of Senegal
The term soncoya can mean any of two :Annona species:
Diourbel is a region in the central west of Senegal.
The regional capital is Diourbel.
As of the 2013 census, 1,420,082 people lived there.
Bambey Département
Diourbel Département
Mbacké Département
Dakar is a region in the west of Senegal.
The regional capital is Dakar, which is also the national capital.
As of the 2013 census, 2,956,023 people lived there.
Dakar Département
Guédiawaye Département
Pikine Département
Rufisque Département
Fatick is a region in the southwest of Senegal.
The regional capital is Fatick.
As of the 2013 census, 684,652 people lived there.
Fatick Département
Foundiougne Département
Gossas Département
The cabeza de negro, sincuya, or soncoya (Annona purpurea) is a species of plant in the genus Annona.
The name "cabeza de negro" is also applied to the similar species Annona diversifolia.
It is often used for fruit and medicine.
It is deciduous, and has hairy leaves and large, scented flowers.
It can grow up to 6 to 10 metres (20 to 33 feet).
It can take 3 years for it to have fruit.
American Guerrilla in the Philippines (released as I Shall Return in the UK) is a 1950 American war movie directed by Fritz Lang and is based on the 1945 book of the same name by Ira Wolfert.
It stars Tyrone Power, Micheline Presle and was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Towns in Oklahoma.
Romilly-sur-Seine is a commune of the Aube département in the north-central part of France.
Viva Zalata () is a 1976 Egyptian western comedy movie directed by Hassan Hafez and starring Fouad El Mohandes, Shwikar, Samir Ghanem, Tawfiq El Deken, and Hussien Fahmy.
Viva Zalata on elCinema.com
The complex of Koguryo tombs or Goguryeo tombs is a group of tombs, or places where human bodies are buried, in North Korea.
The tombs were built during the Kingdom of Koguryo, which ruled parts of China and Korea from 37 BCE.
to the 7th century CE.
These tombs were declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2004.
The tombs are made of stonework and earthwork and some of them have large, detailed paintings inside them.
Historians have found about 10,000 tombs from the Koguryo kingdom in China and Korea.
Only about 100 of them have paintings on the inside.
80 of these painted tombs are in what we today call the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, or North Korea.
63 tombs are part of the World Heritage Site, and 16 of these tombs have paintings.
They were chosen because their paintings are so detailed and show daily life, because the way they were built shows good engineering, because modern people can use the tombs to tell what the people of the Kingdom of Koguryo thought about burying people, and because the burials in the Kingdom of Koguryo affected many later countries, including the modern Koreas and Japan.
The 63 tombs of the World Heritage Site are not all in the same place.
They are spread out across the city of Pyongyang and nearby provinces.
Historians think these tombs were made for kings and other royals and nobles.
In 2018, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea began to allow more visitors from outside the country to see the tombs.
This was part of a plan to improve the economy.
In May 2020, the National Museum of Korea in Seoul, South Korea, produced a digital exhibit called Immersive Digital Galleries.
This exhibit included digital versions of some of the paintings from the Anak No.
3 tomb.
World Heritage Sites in North Korea
Municipalities in Rio de Janeiro (state)
Romana (Rumàna) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Province of Sassari in Sardinia, Italy.
As of 2016, 543 people lived there.
Its area is 21.6 km².
Assemini (Assèmini) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Cagliari in Sardinia, Italy.
As of 2016, 26,818 people lived there.
Its area is 118.17 km².
Capoterra (Cabudèrra) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Cagliari in Sardinia, Italy.
As of 2016, 23,592 people lived there.
Its area is 68.49 km².
Decimomannu (Deximumànnu) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Cagliari in Sardinia, Italy.
As of 2016, 8,133 people lived there.
Its area is 27.72 km².
Elmas (Su Màsu) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Cagliari in Sardinia, Italy.
As of 2016, 9,475 people lived there.
Its area is 13.63 km².
They had a central trunk, from the top of which several lateral branches were attached.
Fossils of these plants start in the middle Devonian to early Carboniferous periods, mostly just as stems.
Cladoxylopsida contains two orders.
The order Hyeniales is now included in Pseudosporochnales.<ref>Thomas N. Taylor, Edith L. Taylor, Michael Krings 2009.
Paleobotany: the biology and evolution of fossil plants.
p. 387-401, 1028.
Intact fossils of the Middle Devonian cladoxylopsid Wattieza show it was a tree, the earliest known in the fossil record as of 2007.
In 2019, experts discovered more fossils of Cladoxylopsida and Archaeopteris'' in a quarry in Cairo, New York.
Fulton is a city in the U.S. state of Mississippi.
It is the county seat of Itawamba County.
Marks is a city in the U.S. state of Mississippi.
It is the county seat of Quitman County.
Martha is a town in Oklahoma in the United States.
According to 2010 census, there were 162 people living there.
Pocasset is a town in Oklahoma in the United States.
According to 2010 US census, there are 156 people living there.
Everman is a city in the U.S. state of Texas.
According to the 2010 US census, there are 6,108 people living there.
The Mudlark is a 1950 American British movie directed by Jean Negulesco and was based on the 1949 novel of the same name by Theodore Bonnet.
It stars Alec Guinness, Irene Dunne, Andrew Ray, Beatrice Campbell, Finlay Currie, Anthony Steel and was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
It was nominated an Academy Award in 1951.
Wanrong (Chinese: 婉容, 13 November 1906 – June 20, 1946), formally known as the  Xuantong Empress, was from the Gobulo (郭布羅) clan.
She was married to Puyi, the last Emperor of China.
In 1932, she became the empress of Manchukuo in northeastern China.
In January 1946, Wanrong along with her sister-in-law was captured by the Chinese Communist guerrillas.
She died in prison in June 1946.
Her remains were never found.
Murtaja Baseer (17 August 1932 – 15 August 2020) was a Bangladeshi painter.
He was also a poet, short story writer, novelist, researcher, numismatist, and filmmaker.
Baseer has written several novels including Ultramarine (1954), Kanch-er Pakhir Gaan (1969), Mitar Shangey Char Shandha and Amitakkhar.
He was a regular contributor to literary journals like Dilruba, Samakal, and Saogat.
His first published poem was Parbe Na.
Peter Frederick Way (7 August 1951 – 14 August 2020) was an English bass player.
He is best known as the bassist of rock band UFO.
He played in the band from 1969 to 1982, briefly in 1988–1989 and once again from 1991 to 2008.
Way was also known as a founding member of Waysted and Fastway.
He also notably played with Michael Schenker Group and Ozzy Osbourne.
Way died on 14 August 2020 at the age of 69.
He died due to an injury caused by accident two months earlier.
Your Name Is Justine () is a 2005 Luxembourgian Polish thriller movie directed by Franco de Peña.
It starred Anna Cieslak, Arno Frisch, Rafal Mackowiak, Dominique Pinon, Mathieu Carrière, David Scheller.
John Talbut (20 October 1940 – 14 August 2020) was an English football defender.
He played for the England under-23 team whilst at the club.
In December 1966 Jimmy Hagan paid £30,000 to take Talbut to West Bromwich Albion.
Talbut was a winner with the Baggies in the 1968 FA Cup Final but also featured on the losing side in the 1970 Football League Cup Final.
During a forty five-year career as an independent artist he had around sixty solo exhibitions and more than hundred group exhibitions.
His paintings were exhibited in museums, galleries and sold to private collectors all over the world.
He was a member of The Association of Applied Artists and Designers of Bosnia and Herzegovina (ULUPUBiH) and Association of Visual Artists of Bosnia and Herzegovina (ULUBiH).
Bosnia and Herzegovina people
Shwikar Ibrahim () (04 May 1935 – 14 August 2020) was an Egyptian actress.
She started her career in Alexandria in some tragedic roles.
Her best known role was as Negma in the 1976 western movie Viva Zalata.
Herbert Vaughn Orvis (October 17, 1946 – August 14, 2020) was an American football defensive tackle.
He played for the Detroit Lions and the Baltimore Colts in a ten-year career that lasted from 1972 to 1981 in the National Football League.
Orvis played college football at the University of Colorado.
He was born in Petoskey, Michigan.
Orvis was drafted 16th overall in the first round of the 1972 NFL Draft by the Lions, playing for five years with that team.
From 1978-81, he played for the Colts.
Linda Manz (August 20, 1961 – August 14, 2020) was an American actress.
She was active from 1978 to 1997.
She was best known for her roles in Days of Heaven (1978), Out of the Blue (1980), and Gummo (1997).
Manz was born in New York City.
Ernst Jean-Joseph (11 June 1948 – 14 August 2020) was a Haitian football midfielder.
He played for Haiti in the 1974 FIFA World Cup.
He played for Violette A.C. and briefly for Chicago Sting.
Thomas  Forsyth (23 January 1949 – 14 August 2020) was a Scottish football player and coach.
Francesc Badia Batalla (10 January 1923 – 14 August 2020) was an Andorran politician and historian.
He was the Episcopal Veguer of Andorra from 1972 until 1993.
He also was a judge of the Tribunal of the Courts of Andorra over the same time.
He was born in Montblanc, Tarragona, Spain.
Dimasangcay Pundato (December 21, 1947 – August 13, 2020) a Muslim Filipino revolutionary leader and politician.
He was born in Dansalan, Lanao.
For nine years, he was a member of the Office on Muslim Affairs (OMA) under the Office of the President during the administrations of the President Cory Aquino and President Fidel V. Ramos.
He was Vice Chairman of the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF) and Chairman of the MNLF Reformist Group.
Christopher J. Eccleshall (26 May 1948 – 13 August 2020) was an English luthier, guitar designer and guitar dealer.
He worked with Martin, Gibson and Guild guitars.
He was also known for making Selmer-Maccaferri jazz guitars.
Eccleshall originally trained as a violin maker with W. E. Hill and Sons of Bond Street in London.
He was also an engineer in the Fleet Air Arm.
He also was a member of the Boston Breakers in the United States Football League.
He was born in Bisbee, Arizona.
(December 28, 1941 – August 10, 2020) was a Japanese actor.
His career lasted from 1964 until his death.
He was born in Awaji, Hyōgo.
His best known roles were in Tokyo Drifter, Outlaw: Gangster VIP and  Katsu Kaishū.
His brother, Tsunehiko Watase, who was also an actor.
Konrad "Koni" Steffen (2 January 1952 – 8 August 2020) was a Swiss glaciologist.
He was known for his research into the impact of global warming on the Arctic.
Steffen was an associate professor of geography at the University of Colorado Boulder from 1991 to 1997.
He was the director of the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences at  Boulder from 2005 to 2012.
Steffen died, aged 68, on 8 August 2020 in an accident while on a field trip in Greenland.
He fell into a crevasse near the Swiss Camp research station and drowned.
A crevasse is a deep crack, or fracture, found in an ice sheet or glacier.
It is like a crevice that forms in rock.
Crevasses form as a result of the movement caused by the shear stress between two semi-rigid pieces of ice.
The surrender of Imperial Japan was announced by Japanese Emperor Hirohito on August 15 and formally signed on September 2, 1945.
The Baltimore Plot was a plan by pro-slavery owners in late February 1861 to assassinate President-elect of the United States Abraham Lincoln.
The plan was to kill Lincoln while he was on his way to his inauguration.
Allan Pinkerton, founder of the Pinkerton National Detective Agency, played a key role by being in charge of Lincoln's security throughout the journey.
Though scholars debate whether or not the threat was real, clearly Lincoln and his advisors believed that there was a threat and took actions to make sure he traveled safely through Baltimore, Maryland.
This was where Lincoln's plotted assassination would have happened.
Lincoln arrived secretly in Washington, D.C. on February 23, 1861.
A planned train route through Bellaire, Ohio, to Wheeling, Virginia (West Virginia had yet to break off from Virginia) and eastward, was redirected up through the Pittsburgh through Pennsylvania, into  Maryland and eventually to Washington.
Allan J. Pinkerton (August 25, 1819 – July 1, 1884) was a Scottish–American detective and spy.
He was best known for creating the Pinkerton National Detective Agency.
He was known for protecting then-President-elect of the United States Abraham Lincoln during the Baltimore Plot (a plan to kill Lincoln in Baltimore, Maryland in 1862).
Kate Warne (1833 – January 28, 1868) was an American law enforcement officer.
She was known as the first female detective, in 1856, in the Pinkerton Detective Agency and the United States.
She played a key role in helping then President-elect of the United States Abraham Lincoln travel to Washington, D.C. safely during the alleged Baltimore Plot (the plot to kill Lincoln in Baltimore, Maryland) in 1862.
She was born in Erin, New York.
Erin is a town in Chemung County, New York, United States.
The population was 1,962 at the 2010 census.
The town was named by early settlers from Ireland.
Pinkerton, founded as the Pinkerton National Detective Agency, is a private security guard and detective agency created in the United States by Scottish-American spy Allan Pinkerton in 1850.
It is a part of Securitas AB.
Pinkerton became famous when he claimed to have stopped a plot to assassinate president-elect Abraham Lincoln, who later hired Pinkerton agents for his personal security during the Civil War.
Pinkerton's agents performed services ranging from security guarding to private military contracting work.
The Pinkerton National Detective Agency hired women and minorities from its founding.
Pinkerton was the largest private law enforcement organization in the world at the height of its power.
With ray tracing, objects in the scene are described with geometrical shapes like spheres or planes.
The computer then sends rays (straight lines) forward from where the camera is.
The objects that get hit by these rays are the objects that the camera can see.
The computer then draws these objects.
This is similar to how our eyes see but in the real world the rays (light) go the opposite way – from the world to our eyes.
If we made rays go from the world to the camera, most of the rays would not hit the camera, and we would have to wait a long time until we see an image appear.
That is why instead, we make rays go from the camera to the world, meaning we know all the rays we create will go to the camera.
Lenawee County is a county in the U.S. state of Michigan.
The county seat is Adrian.
As of the 2010 census, 99,892 people lived here.
Luce County is a county in the U.S. state of Michigan.
As of the 2010 census, 6,631 people live here.
A crinkle crankle wall is a brick wall built in alternate convex and concave curves.
It is sometimes described as a serpentine wall or a wavy wall.
It is found most often in England, though the idea has been used elsewhere.
The walls do look elegant, but the main object is practical.
The format resists the usual pushes from the surrounding earth, and so needs fewer repairs than straight walls do.
Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826) incorporated serpentine walls into the architecture of the University of Virginia, which he founded.
On both sides of its rotunda and down the length of the lawn are ten pavilions.
Each has its own walled garden separated by crinkle crankle walls.
Many crinkle crankle walls are found in East Anglia, England.
There the marshes of The Fens were drained by Dutch engineers, starting in the mid-1600s.
They apparently introduced the idea.
The county of Suffolk has at least 50 examples, twice as many as in the rest of the country.
The term "crinkle crankle" is said to derive from a Suffolk dialect.
The crinkle crankle wall running from the former manor house to All Saints' Church in the estate village of Easton is believed to be the longest existing example.
The idea, which is never seen in cities, is not that uncommon in south-eastern England.
The ancient village of Wheathampstead in Hertfordshire has a crinckle-crankle wall near its church.
It has needed far less maintenance than the straight walls in the vicinity.
In Lymington, Hampshire, there are at least two examples of crinkle crankle walls.
The older of the two is thought to have been constructed at the time of the Napoleonic Wars (1803–1815) by exiled Hanoverian soldiers living in a nearby house.
Mackinac County is a county in the U.S. state of Michigan.
As of the 2010 census, 11,113 people live here.
The county seat is St. Ignace.
Manistee County is a county in the U.S. state of Michigan.
As of the 2010 census, 24,733 people live here.
Mason County is a county in the U.S. state of Michigan.
As of the 2010 census, 28,705 people live here.
Crofting is a form of land tenure.
It also involves small-scale food production, particularly in the Scottish Highlands.
Within the 19th century, townships, and individual crofts were established on the better land.
Then a large area of poorer-quality hill ground was shared by all the crofters of the township for feeding their livestock.
It is a group of common working communities, or "townships".
Individual crofts are typically established on  of in-bye for better quality forage, arable and vegetable production.
Each township manages poorer-quality hill ground as common grazing for cattle and sheep.
Despite its challenges, crofting is important to the Highlands.
In 2014-15 there were 19,422 crofts, with 15,388 crofters.
Tenants and owner-occupier crofters are required to comply with a range of duties specified in sections 5AA to 5C and 19C of the Crofters (Scotland) Act 1993.
There is a requirement to be ordinarily resident within 32 km of the croft.
If the croft is the sole dwelling and the crofter's family are resident while the croft is away this would probably be accepted as ordinarily resident.
Other situations involving other places of residence would need to be assessed individually.
In addition to the duty of residence tenants and owner occupier crofters are required to ensure the croft is cultivated, maintained and not neglected or misused.
The Scottish Crofting Federation
Crofters, Indigenous People of the Highlands and Islands  at Scottish Crofting Foundation
Mecosta County is a county in the U.S. state of Michigan.
As of the 2010 census, 42,798 people live here.
Feldkirchen (Central Bavarian: Fejdkira) is a municipality in the Munich Rural District in Upper Bavaria, Germany.
Butrint (; from ) was an ancient Illyrian and later Roman city and bishopric in Epirus.
The city is considered as one of the most important archaeological sites in Albania.
With its vast cultural, historical and natural value with a considerable history, Butrint became part of UNESCO World Heritage site in 1992.
It became a National Park in 2000.
Buthrotum was a city of the Epirote tribe of the Chaonians.
It started declining in Late Antiquity.
It later became abandoned during the Middle Ages after a major earthquake flooded most of the city.
It is now an archeological site in Vlorë County, Albania.
It is about 14 kilometres south of Sarandë and close to the Greek border.
It is located on a hill overlooking the Vivari Channel, and is part of the Butrint National Park.
The site of Butrint is accessible from Sarandë.
Its road was first built in 1959 for a visit by the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev.
The road was improved during the summer of 2010.
The construction was somewhat of an environmental disaster.
It one point, it threatened Butrint's World Heritage Site status.
The ancient city is becoming a popular tourist destination.
It attracts day-trippers from the nearby Greek holiday island of Corfu.
Hydrofoils (30 minutes) and ferries (90 minutes) run daily between the New Port in Corfu Town and Saranda.
Many visitors from Corfu use chartered coach services to visit Butrint from Sarandë.
A regular public bus service runs between Sarandë port and Butrint.
Others arrive from the Qafe Bote border crossing with Greece near Konispol and cross the Vivari Channel by the cable ferry at Butrint.
Saint Therinus, 3rd-century saint
Donatus of Euroea, 4th-century saint
GCatholic with incumbent bio links
Butrint National Park
The Butrint Foundation
History articles
Rome and Albanian history from Albania.com
Albania's Long-lost Roman City, BBC
In Pictures: Sights of Butrint, BBC
176 photos from the archeological site of Butrint
Coins from Butrint: Numismatic research on archaeological excavation - The British Museum
Ceka N., Butrint: A guide to the city and its monuments (Migjeni Books) Tirana 2005)
Crowson A., "Butrint from the Air", in Current World Archaeology 14 (2006).
Hansen, Inge Lyse and Richard Hodges, eds.,
Roman Butrint: An Assessment.
Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2007.
Richard Hodges and Matthew Logue, "The Mid-Byzantine Re-Birth of Butrint", Minerva 18, #3 (May/June 2007): 41–43.
A. M. Liberati, L. Miraj, I. Pojani, F. Sear, J. Wilkes and B. Polci, ed.
by O. J. Gilkes.
The Theatre at Butrint.
Luigi Maria Ugolini's Excavations at Butrint 1928-1932, (Albania Antica IV) (Supplementary volume no.
Published by the British School at Athens, 2003).
Jarrett A. Lobell, Ages of Albania (Archeology magazine March/April 2006)
Ugolini L. M., Butrinto il Mito D'Enea, gli Scavi.
Rome: Istituto Grefico Tiberino, 1937 (reprint Tirana: Istituto Italiano di Cultura, 1999)
World Heritage Sites in Albania
The Pont Saint-Bénézet (; Provençal: Pònt de Sant Beneset) is a famous medieval bridge in the town of Avignon, in the south of France.
It is also known as the Pont d'Avignon ().
A wooden bridge was built between 1177 and 1185.
It went across the Rhône river between Villeneuve-lès-Avignon and Avignon.
This early bridge was destroyed forty years later in 1226.
This was during the Albigensian Crusade when Louis VIII of France attacked Avignon.
In 1234 building started again for a new bridge with 22 stone arches.
The stone bridge was about  long and only  wide.
This width included the parapets at the sides.
The bridge was abandoned in the mid-17th century.
The arches collapsed (broke and fell into the water) each time the Rhône flooded.
This made it very expensive to maintain (fix) the bridge.
Four arches and the gatehouse at the Avignon end of the bridge still exist.
The Chapel of Saint Nicholas sits on the second pier of the bridge.
It was built in the second half of 12th century.
It has changed a lot since then.
The western terminus, the Tour Philippe-le-Bel also still exists.
The bridge was the inspiration for the French song Sur le pont d'Avignon.
The bridge is an important landmark in the city.
In 1995, the arches of the bridge, together with the Palais des Papes and Cathédrale Notre-Dame des Doms were classified as a World Heritage Site.
The bridge went across the Rhône between Avignon and Villeneuve-lès-Avignon.
The first bridge was built between 1177 and 1185.
It was destroyed during the siege of Avignon by Louis VIII of France in 1226.
They started rebuilding the bridge again by 1234.
Many historians think that the first bridge was made of wood or maybe a wooden structure supported on stone piers.
When the bridge was built a second time, it was all made of stone.
The stone bridge had 22 arches and 21 piers.
Its length was .
It did not run directly between the two gatehouses.
It had a curved path.
This was probably because of the position of the islands on the river at the time.
Over the centuries the Rhône has moved across its floodplain.
The position of the islands in the 13th century is not well documented.
A 17th-century map shows that the southern end of the Île de la Barthelasse was upstream of the bridge.
The bridge crossed small islands that were upstream of the Île de Piot.
The space between the piers was between .
The bridge was only  in width with the parapets at the sides.
The arches sometimes broke when the river flooded.
They were sometimes replaced with temporary wooden structures, and after they were rebuilt in stone.
The bridge fell into a bad state during the 17th century.
By 1644 the bridge was missing four arches.
A flood in 1669 broke even more of the structure.
After this, the other arches have collapsed one after the other, or they have been demolished.