the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
The National Guard moved out into more than 25 of the nation's 50 states.
Many early protests were peaceful but some turned violent.
In some places, police remained calm, and in others they used force, tear gas, and rubber bullets.
In Washington, D.C. one man let more than 50 protesters come into his house so they could escape from the police who were chasing them.
Two weeks into the protests, 9300 people had been arrested in the United States, including 1500 in New York and 2700 in Los Angeles.
In Newark, New Jersey, 12,000 people protested over the weekend of May 31, but no one damaged any stores and no one was arrested.
The Newark Community Street Team, which formed in 2014, worked to prevent violence.
Newark city leaders said that the young black Americans among the protesters were the reason the protest stayed peaceful.
Camden, New Jersey and Flint, Michigan also had peaceful protests.
Protesters outside the White House, the building in Washington, D.C. where the president lives, called for President Trump to resign.
Some threw bottles.
The United States Secret Service took President Trump to a bunker in the White House.
On Monday, June 1, the Secret Service used tear gas on peaceful protesters outside the White House so President Donald Trump could walk to St. John's Church and have his picture taken with a Bible.
On the weekend of June 6-7, protests in the United States were even bigger but mostly peaceful, according to The New York Times, and the protesters were more unified in what they wanted: police reform.
There were tens of thousands of protesters in large cities like New York and Seattle and also protests in smaller towns like Marion, Ohio and Vidor, Texas.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio announced on Sunday morning that New York City was stopping its 8:00 p.m. curfew.
The activist group Black Lives Matter sued the police department of Seattle, Washington on Tuesday June 9.
That evening, protesters took over Seattle's city hall for about one hour.
The protesters left city hall on their own; no one pushed them out.
Protesters took over part of downtown Seattle, calling it the Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone.
At some point in June, there were four shootings in the Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone.
On July 1, city officials sent the police to clear the protesters out.
They arrested 13 people.
The Georgia NAACP planned a March on Georgia for June 15.
The marchers also said they were marching because Georgia had made it harder for black people to vote by closing so many voting places that the ones that were left had very long lines, because they think Georgia's citizens' arrest laws are unfair, and because of the killing of Rayshard Brooks, Breonna Taylor and Ahmaud Arbery.
In New York City, a group called Street Riders NYC organized bicycle riders to ride through the city chanting "Whose streets?
Our streets!" "
Say his name: George Floyd," and other slogans.
Bicycle protests could have thousands of people, often riding through parts of the city where protesters do not usually go.
One of Street Riders NYC's founders, Peter Kerre, told the New York Times, "We went deep, deep into the hood, places where these folks have never seen a march come through, and suddenly they're seeing 6,000 bikes.
The reaction was just priceless, folks crying out with gratitude, coming out to say 'Thank you.'"
In late June, protesters came to City Hall Park in New York City and built a camp there with a welcome desk, library, tea hut, and kitchens.
They were led by the group Vocal-NY.
They demanded that the city remove US$1 billion from the city's police department's $6 billion budget and spend it on education and other things.
New York City decides on its yearly budget on July 1.
As of June 4, journalists covering the protests were attacked more than 300 times, 192 of them by the police, including 69 physical attacks.
49 journalists were arrested.
He told the officers that he and his crew were journalists and offered to move further away, but the officers arrested them anyway.
Walz apologized to CNN, and said publicly that Jiminez and his crew had only been doing their jobs and acting within their rights.
In Minneapolis alone, Linda Tirado of The Guardian was blinded in one eye.
Ali Velshi of MSNBC was shot in the leg.
In Washington, D.C., Amelia Brace and Tim Myers of 7News Australia were with the protesters who were pushed away so Donald Trump could walk to St. John's Church.
Sometimes protesters attacked journalists.
In Washington D.C., protesters threw things at journalists from Fox News.
In Atlanta, someone attacked CNN headquarters.
Suzanne Nossel of the human rights group PEN America blamed President Trump, who has said bad things about journalists since before he was elected.
Human rights lawyer Tendai Biti said it reminded him of dictatorships in Africa.
According to a report written by the U.S. Crisis Monitor, Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project (ACLED), and the Bridging Divides Initiative of Princeton University, almost 95% of the protests were peaceful.
They studied 10,600 protests between late May and late August and found that 10,100 had no violence.
Only 570 protests had any violent acts.
In cities where some protests were violent, it tended to happen in one or a few places and not through the whole city.
Out of all protests connected to Black Lives Matter, 93% had no violence.
International protests
There were also protests outside the United States, in London, Toronto, Beijing, Berlin, Addis Ababa, and other places.
Some of these international protesters said they wanted to support George Floyd but also bring attention to the racist actions by police in their own countries.
In Toronto, protesters remembered the death of Regis Korchinski-Paquet, a black woman who fell out of her balcony when the police were in her apartment.
Londoners protested outside the Grenfell Tower where many blacks and Arabs died in a fire.
Parisians remembered Adama Traoré, who died after being arrested by French police.
Australians planned protests remembering David Dungay, an Australian Aboriginal man who died after being arrested.
Dungay also said "I can't breathe," twelve times.
Some protesters have told their own leaders that they want new laws against racism.
At least one white supremacist group, Identity Evropa, pretended to be on the protesters' side on Twitter.
They said they were part of antifa and told protesters to loot white neighborhoods.
They were caught, and Twitter took their posts down for breaking their rules about violence, spam, and fake accounts.
Car collisions
As of the first week of July, drivers drove cars into groups of protesters 66 different times in the United States alone.
Seven of the drivers were police.
24 drivers have been charged with crimes.
Arrests by federal agents
In mid-July in Portland, Oregon, federal agents began arresting protesters by pulling them into vehicles that did not have police markings on them.
They did not tell the protesters exactly why they were being arrested.
Some protesters were later charged with crimes and others were released.
These agents were from the federal government.
Some of them were from Special Operations Group and Customs and Border Protection’s BORTAC.
Legally, federal agents are only allowed to arrest people on suspicion of federal crimes.
Officially, they are only supposed to protect property that belongs to the U.S. federal government, but they have arrested people who were not near federal property.
They did not ask the State of Oregon or the City of Portland for permission to arrest people in Portland.
The mayor of Portland, Ted Wheeler, said he did not want the federal agents in the city.
Governor of Oregon Kate Brown said it was "political theater from President Trump has nothing to do with public safety" and "a blatant abuse of power by the federal government."
On July 18, Navy Seabee veteran Christopher David, 53, heard about the arrests and went to downtown Portland to talk to the agents.
Federal agents take an oath to defend the United States Constitution.
David wanted to ask the agents how they could wrongly arrest people and defend the Constitution.
Instead of answering him, they sprayed him with pepper spray and hit him with batons.
They broke his leg.
The event was caught on video.
On the night of July 22-23, protesters in Portland came to a federal building and threw fireworks over the fence.
Federal agents used tear gas on the crowd.
They also tear-gassed Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler, who had come out to talk to the protesters.
In Brooklyn, New York, video showed an officer pushing a seventy-year-old man.
The man fell down and bled from his head.
Both were white.
The officer, Vincent D'Andraia, had also hurt other protesters.
He was suspended and charged with assault.
D'Andraia was the first New York City police officer charged with a crime because of things he did during the George Floyd protests.
In Seattle, Washington, Nikolas Fernandez, 31, drove his car into a group of protesters and shot one man.
He said he was afraid for his life because the protesters tried to grab him through his window.
Firefighters took the man Fernandez shot to the hospital.
In Richmond, Virginia on Sunday, June 7, Harry H. Rogers drove his car into a group of protesters.
Rogers, 36, is a member of the Ku Klux Klan, a white supremacist group.
Authorities charged Rogers with attempted malicious wounding, felony vandalism, and assault and battery and the prosecutor said she would consider charging him with a hate crime.
In Chicago, Illinois on Monday, August 10, people broke windows and stole things in the Magnificent Mile, which is Chicago's main shopping area.
Two people were shot.
Thirteen police officers were injured.
More than 100 people were arrested.
The city raised the bridges leading to the Magnificent Mile and stopped public transit so no one else could go in.
Mayor of Chicago Lori Lightfoot said that Chicago did not need Federal agents.
People donated money to black-led political groups, especially bail funds.
Bail funds provide money to help people who have been arrested get out of jail before their trials.
The National Bail Fund Network got $75 million in two weeks.
The Minnesota Freedom Fund got $20 million in four days.
The Bail Project got more than $15 million.
There was so much that some groups could not count it all.
Black Lives Matter got $5 million from one petition alone.
Some groups received so much money that they did not need more and told donors to go to other groups.
On May 27 in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Calvin Horton Jr. was shot dead during a protest.
A local shopowner was arrested, and police said that the suspect had shot his gun after he saw lootings.
On May 29 in Detroit, Michigan, a man was shot dead near to the protests.
On May 30 in Oakland, California, a Federal Protective Service officer, David Patrick Underwood, was shot dead outside a federal courthouse in a drive-by attack.
Another guard was also injured.
The Department of Homeland Security has labeled the shooting an act of domestic terrorism.
The FBI is investigating but has not yet identified a motive or a suspect.
On May 30 in St. Louis, Missouri, a man died after being hit by a FedEx truck that was driving away from rioters.
On May 30 in Omaha, Nebraska, protester James Scurlock was shot dead outside of a bar.
The suspect of the shooting is the owner of the bar.
On May 30 in Chicago, Illinois, a man was killed and five others were injured in from many different events near protesters.
On May 31 in Indianapolis, Indiana, two people were shot dead near to protests.
On June 1 in Louisville, Kentucky, a man was killed when the Louisville Metro Police and the Kentucky National Guard started shooting at the crowd.
These authorities said that they returned fire after shots were fired at them.
However, the man killed was not taking part in protests.
An investigation for the death is ongoing.
On June 1 in Davenport, Iowa, two people were shot dead on a night with a lot of rioting.
One police officer was also injured in a shooting.
Some said the Floyd protests showed America was losing its place as a leader of other countries.
French journalist Pierre Haski said on June 1, "Beijing could not have hoped for a better gift.
The country that designates China as the culprit of all evils is making headlines around the world with the urban riots."
Reaction from Tim Walz
Governor of Minnesota Tim Walz wanted change: "It is time to rebuild.
On June 2, 2020, Governor Walz said the Minnesota Department of Human Rights would investigate the Minneapolis Police Department.
Governor Walz said, "The investigation will review MPD's policies, procedures and practices over the last 10 years to determine if the department has utilized systemic discriminatory practices towards people of color."
Reaction from Donald Trump
President Donald Trump spoke about his sympathy for George Floyd and his family, but also called the protesters "thugs" and said "when the looting starts, the shooting starts."
Trump blamed the protests on  "weak" Democratic mayors and governors and on the anti-fascist movement antifa, saying he would declare it a terrorist organization.
Senator Tim Scott of South Carolina, who is black and a Republican (the same party as Trump), called Trump's tweets "not constructive."
On June 1, Trump told the cities and states with protests that they must stop the trouble or else he would send the military to do it.
The law that allows Trump to do this, the Insurrection Act of 1807, was last used in 1992 for the Rodney King riots in Los Angeles.
Also on June 1, just before 7:00 p.m., when people had been ordered to stay off the street, police and Secret Service fired flash-bangs and tear gas at protesters near the White House.
They did this to make the protesters leave St. John's Church.
Then President Trump walked to St. John's Church, held up a Bible, and had his picture taken.
Bishop Mariann E. Budde, the Episcopal religious leader for Washington D.C., said Trump did not say any prayers or talk about George Floyd.
The next day, several Democrats and two Republicans said Trump was wrong to do this.
Nebraska Senator Ben Sasse, a Republican, said. "
But there is a fundamental — a constitutional — right to protest, and I'm against clearing out a peaceful protest for a photo op that treats the word of God as a political prop."
Reaction from the city of Minneapolis
Officials from the Minneapolis announced on June 5 that the police were no longer allowed to use chokeholds on people.
On June 7, the city council voted to take apart the police department and replace it with something else.
Reaction from the state of Minnesota
The Minnesota state legislature attempted to write a new law that would redesign all police departments in Minnesota.
In 2020, Minnesota's state legislature is the only one in the United States in which one political party controls one house and the other party controls the other.
The United States Democratic Party has the majority of people in the Minnesota House of Representatives and the United States Republican Party has the majority of people in the Minnesota State Senate.
The Democrats wanted large changes to policing and the criminal justice system in Minnesota, like letting the state attorney general investigate police killings and restoring voting rights to felons.
The Republicans wanted small changes, like making a rule against using chokeholds like the one Chauvin used to kill George Floyd.
Democrats said they did not like the Republican plan because it was mostly things that police departments had already tried.
At midnight on Friday June 19, the Minnesota state legislature ran out of time.
Their session ended, and neither plan became law.
Other reactions
Many American cities and states removed statues of Confederate soldiers and officers during the George Floyd protests.
Sometimes the protesters pulled the statues down and sometimes the city councils decided to remove them.
On June 5, the United States Marine Corps announced they would not allow Confederate flags at their bases.
The Confederates were the pro-slavery side of the American Civil War in the 1800s.
According to the Southern Poverty Law Center, Confederate statues and flags support white supremacy.
Protesters also damaged or pulled down statues of Christopher Columbus in at least seven cities, including Miami, Boston, Baltimore, Maryland, Richmond, Virginia and Columbus, Ohio.
Universities renamed buildings.
Columbia University's medical school was founded by Samuel Bard, a doctor who knew George Washington.
He also owned slaves.
In 1931, Columbia named a dormitory building, Bard Hall, after him.
Columbia's Teacher's College took the name Edward L. Thorndike off a building.
Thorndike had hated Jews and supported sexism and eugenics.
Princeton University renamed Wilson College because the man it was named after, President Woodrow Wilson, had racist policies.
In June, the United States Senate ordered the military to change the names of all military bases named after Confederates, such as Fort Bragg.
They have three years to pick new names.
In Bristol, England on the 7th of June, a crowd pushed down a statue of slave trader Edward Colston and threw it in the harbor.
On July 15, people put up a statue of Jen Ried, a Black Lives Matter protester.
The next day, the government of the city took the statue down because no one had asked for permission to put it up.
The city officials took the statue to a museum.
The statue is called "A Surge of Power (Jen Reid)" and was made by Marc Quinn.
Yogesh Gaur, commonly credited as Yogesh, (March 19, 1943 – May 29, 2020) was an Indian writer and lyricist.
He worked in Bollywood and was best known for composing the music scores for Anand.
Interview of Yogesh Screen''
Ernest W. Gibson III (September 23, 1927 – May 17, 2020) was an American lawyer and politician.
Gibson was a member of the Vermont House of Representatives from 1961 to 1963.
He was an Associate Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court from 1983 to 1997.
Gibson was born in Brattleboro, Vermont.
His father was Governor Ernest W. Gibson Jr.. His grandfather was United States Senator Ernest Willard Gibson.
Northfield is a town in Washington County, Vermont, United States.
It has the village of Northfield, where over half of the population lives.
The town's total population was 6,207 at the 2010 census.
Northfield is a village in the town of Northfield in Washington County, Vermont, United States.
The population was 2,101 at the 2010 census.
Ernest William Gibson Jr. (March 6, 1901 – November 4, 1969) was an American politician, lawyer and judge.
From 1940 to 1941, he was made United States Senator after the death of his father Ernest Willard Gibson.
From 1947 to 1950, he was Governor of Vermont.
In 1949, President Harry S. Truman made him Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Vermont.
Ernest Willard Gibson (December 29, 1872June 20, 1940) was an American politician and lawyer.
He was a member of the United States House of Representatives from Vermont between 1923 and 1933.
He was a United States Senator from 1933 until his death in 1940.
His son, Ernest W. Gibson Jr. replaced him.
Biographical Directory of the United States Congress: GIBSON, Ernest Willard, (1872 - 1940)
The Political Graveyard: Gibson, Ernest Willard (1872-1940)
Govtrack.us: Sen. Ernest Gibson
(Gibson gave the dedicatory address; he can be seen at the 49 second mark seated third from the left in the foreground.)
Londonderry is a town in Windham County, Vermont, United States.
It is bounded on the north by Landgrove and Weston.
The population was 1,709 in the 2000 census.
Gracia Barrios Rivadeneira (27 June 1927 – 28 May 2020) was a Chilean painter.
She was the winner of the 2011 National Prize for Plastic Arts.
Her husband, José Balmes, was also an artist.
Her works "human activity in everyday life".
Some of the themes she tackled in her paintings were war, indigence, and exile.
In addition to using oil and acrylic paints, she experimented with natural elements such as earth and clay.
Chilean artists
José Balmes Parramón (20 January 1927 – 28 August 2016) was a Spanish-born Chilean.
He received Chile's National Prize for Plastic Arts in 1999.
He was the husband of artist Gracia Barrios.
He was born in Montesquiu, Spain.
Carlos César Sánchez Hernández (November 6, 1961 – May 28, 2020), known professionally as Charlie Monttana, was a Mexican rock urbano musician and singer-songwriter.
Sánchez began his career as a singer in Mexico City's rock urbano scene in the 1980s.
After that invited by Rodolfo León "León Vago" he joined Vago.
In 1987 he was invited by musician Toshiro Midori to be the vocalist of Mara.
In 1989 he separated from Mara.
In 1992 Monttana launched his solo career releasing hits such as "Vaquero Rocanrolero" (Rock And Roll Cowboy), "Por Qué El Amor Apesta" ("Why Love Stinks") and "Mi Terrible Soledad" ("My Terrible Loneliness"), among others.
Barbara Elizabeth Cornelius "Betsy" Price (born October 21, 1949) is an American businesswoman and politician.
She was the 44th mayor of Fort Worth, Texas from 2011 until 2021.
Norvell Kay Granger (; born January 18, 1943) is an American Republican politician.
She is a member of the United States House of Representatives since 1997.
She was elected as Fort Worth's first female mayor in 1991.
Congresswoman Kay Granger official U.S. House site
Kay Granger for Congress
Springtown is a town in Parker County and Wise, Texas, United States.
According to the 2010 census, the population of Springtown was 2,658.
Ajit Pramod Kumar Jogi (29 April 1946  29 May 2020) was an Indian politician.
He was a member of the Janta Congress Chhattisgarh (INC) political party.
He was born in present-day Chhattisgarh, India.
Jogi was a member of Parliament of India from 1998 to 1999 and again from 2004 to 2008.
He was the first Chief Minister of Chhattisgarh from 2000 to 2003.
Choking happens when breathing is made difficult.
It happens when the windpipe is blocked.
In some cases the air flow is completely blocked, in other cases some amount of air can pass to the lungs.
Insufficient oxygen being delivered to the body will result in oxygen deprivation.
Sudlersville is a town in the far northeastern corner of Queen Anne's County, Maryland, United States.
The ZIP code is 21668 and the area code is 410.
The population was 497 at the 2010 census.
Centreville is an incorporated town in Queen Anne's County, Maryland, United States on the Delmarva Peninsula.
It is the county seat of Queen Anne's County.
The population was 4,285 at the 2010 census.
Robert J. Kulick (January 16, 1950 – May 28, 2020) was an American rock pop jazz guitarist and record producer.
He was best known for his studio work with Kiss and for his works with W.A.S.P..
"Bob Kulick Official MySpace Site"
Jerzy Pilch (; 10 August 1952  – 29 May 2020) was a Polish novelist, columnist, and journalist.
He was born in Wisła, Poland.
In 1989, he won the Kościelski Award for his debut novel Wyznania twórcy pokątnej literatury erotycznej ("Confessions of an author of illicit erotic literature").
Pilch's second novel, Spis cudzołożnic ("List of Adulteresses", 1993) was made into a movie in 1995.
Pilch's most successful book so far is his fourth novel Pod Mocnym Aniołem ("The Mighty Angel", 2000), a satirical take on the "drinking novel" genre, which was awarded a Nike Award.
Without a Trace is a 1983 American drama movie directed by Stanley R. Jaffe and based on the novel Still Missing by Beth Gutcheon.
It stars Kate Nelligan, Judd Hirsch, David Dukes, Stockard Channing, Danny Corkill and was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Alfred Kolleritsch (16 February 1931 – 29 May 2020) was an Austrian journalist, poet and philosopher.
He was born in Eichfeld, Austria.
He was the founder of the literary magazine manuscripts.
He was the President of the Forum Stadtpark, a cultural center in Graz.
Roosevelt "Rosey" Taylor (July 4, 1937May 29, 2020) was an American professional football player.
He was a safety.
He played for the Chicago Bears, San Francisco 49ers, and Washington Redskins of the National Football League (NFL).
His career lasted between 1961 and 1972.
Taylor was born in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Taylor died on May 29, 2020 at the age of 82.
L'Argent (, meaning "Money") is a 1983 French Swiss drama movie directed by Robert Bresson and is loosely based on the first part of Leo Tolstoy's novella The Forged Coupon.
It stars Christian Patey, Vincent Risterucci, Caroline Lang, Sylvie Van Den Elsen and was distributed by MK2 Diffusion.
Movies directed by Robert Bresson
Blame It on Rio is a 1984 American romantic comedy movie directed by Stanley Donen and is based on the 1977 remake of the French movie Un moment d'égarement.
It stars Michael Caine, Joseph Bolonga, Michelle Johnson, Demi Moore, Valerie Harper and was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Tickling games are interpersonal or social activities involving the tickling of one person by another.
Some people find tickling to not only be a pleasurable experience, but also an erotic one.
They may be sexually excited by being tickled or by tickling another person, some people like being tickled on their genitals, their waist, their feet, their armpits, their anus, or their breasts while others prefer to tickle and some like doing both an example of a tickle game is asking a guy to adjust your bra so it leaves him open to a tickle attack on the armpits and waist while also making him think about your boobs.
Some engage in tickling games as part of a social act.
Consensual tickling can be regarded as a form of physical intimacy as it involves the touching of one person's body by another.
It could serve as a bonding experience between friends, or a simple act of familiarity and trust.
Between adults, it sometimes functions as an outlet for sexual energy, with erotic games, foreplay and sex being the primary methods of doing such.
Glossary of clinical sexology (it - en)
The Vindicator (also known as Frankenstein '88 and known in Brazil as Roboman) is a 1986 Canadian science fiction thriller movie directed by Jean-Claude Lord and starring Richard Cox, David McIlwraith, Teri Austin, Pam Grier, Maury Chaykin.
Movies directed by Jean-Claude Lord
Beverly Hills Madam (also known as Ladies of the Night) is a 1986 American television drama movie directed by Harvey Hart and starring Faye Dunaway, Melody Anderson, Donna Dixon, Terry Farrell, Louis Jourdan, Seymour Cassel.
The Light at the Edge of the World is a 1971 American Spanish Liechtenstein adventure movie directed by Kevin Billington and stars Yul Brynner, Kirk Douglas, Samantha Eggar, Jean-Claude Drouot, Fernando Rey, Tito García.
Movies directed by Kevin Billington
INTLAB (INTerval LABoratory) is an interval arithmetic library using MATLAB.
It is available in Windows and Linux, macOS.
It was developed by S.M. Rump from Hamburg University of Technology.
INTLAB was used to develop other MATLAB-based libraries such as VERSOFT and INTSOLVER,.
It was also used to solve some problems in the Hundred-dollar, Hundred-digit Challenge problems.
12/30/1998 Version 1
12/12/2012 Version 7
01/22/2015 Version 9
Works cited by INTLAB
Lemon Popsicle (Israeli: Eskimo Limon, ) is a 1978 Israeli West German comedy movie directed by Boaz Davidson and starring Anat Atzmon, Zachi Noy, Jonathan Sagall, Yftach Katzur.
Its success led to a series of sequels and a 1982 remake The Last American Virgin.
Movies directed by Boaz Davidson
Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies is a 1973 American adventure comedy movie directed by John Erman and starring Cliff Robertson, Pamela Franklin, Bernadette Peters, Rosemary Murphy,  Eric Shea.
The Minneapolis Police Department (MPD) is the police department in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
It was formed in 1867, making it the second-oldest police department in Minnesota.
The Saint Paul Police Department is the oldest, formed in 1854.
The department has four precincts with over 800 officers and 300 other employees.
The department did get national attention from the murder of George Floyd.
Patrick John Miguel van Aanholt (born 29 August 1990) is a Dutch footballer.
He currently plays for Turkish club Galatasaray.
He also plays for the Netherlands national football team.
He is a left back (defender).
He started his career at FC Den Bosch in their academy, a team for their very young players.
He has also played for PSV Eindhoven, Chelsea, Coventry City, Newcastle United, Leicester City, Wigan Athletic, Vitesse, Sunderland and Crystal Palace.
Alphablocks is a British animated television series for preschoolers that debuted on CBeebies on 25 January 2010.
This programme was created by Joe Elliot and produced by Alphablocks Ltd with Blue-Zoo Productions.
There are many versions of cricket.
In general, cricket uses runs for scoring.
In most cases, the team with the most runs wins the game.
One run
(known as a "single") can be scored after the bowler, who is in one batsman's ground, has thrown the ball to the batsman in the other ground.
That batsman (known as the "striker") can hit the ball away from the fielders.
Both the striker and the non-striker then run the length of the pitch,  while running to the other ground.
They will cross each other.
To complete a run, both batsmen must "make their ground", meaning some part of their person or held bat touches the ground behind the crease (line) at the other end of the pitch.
If the wicket in either ground is knocked off by a fielder with the ball when no batsman is in that ground, then the ball becomes dead and one of the batsmen (usually the one nearest to that ground) is run out of the game for the rest of the innings.
The batsman is given four runs if the ball rolls along the ground and hits the boundary.
They are given six runs if the ball crosses the boundary while in the air and then touches the ground, similar to a home run in baseball.
Extras (also sometimes called "sundries") are runs that are scored when the batsman did not hit the ball.
This can happen because of an illegal throw by the bowler, or because the fielders did not stop the ball.
A runner is a player who runs in order to score runs because one of the batsmen on the field is injured and can not run; that batsman will bat, while the runner is treated as doing the running for the batsman.
Both the runner and the injured batsman can be run out; that is, if one of the pair is in a batsman's ground but the other is not, then running out the unsafe player is treated as running out both players.
Runners have been banned in international cricket since 2011.
A hatchback is a car body style.
It is useful for short journeys and for a medium amount of luggage.
Sofiene Chaari (; born July 31, 1962 – August 22, 2011) was a Tunisian actor who is famous for his role of Sbouï in the sitcom Choufli Hal.
On television, he plays in the series Mnamet Aroussia, Chez Azaïez, and Loutil.
In 2005, he obtained the role of Sboui in the television series Choufli Hal, a role which made him popular with the Tunisian public.
He plays there alongside Mouna Noureddine and Kamel Touati.
2001 : Mnamet Aroussia : Flower seller
2003 : Chez Azaïez : Sadok
2004 : L'hôtel : Stoukou
2005-2009 : Choufli Hal : Sboui
2010-2011 : Nsibti Laaziza : Hssouna
Tunisian television personalities
Surround sound is the name of a number of technologies for sound reproduction.
At the start, sound was reproduced using a single channel (called mono), later there were two channels, left and right (called stereo).
Surround sound extends this idea, by adding more channels.
There are speakers that surround the listener.
The speakers are grouped, and each group has its own channel.
There are different setups ranging from 2 or 3 speakers/channels in the front, and two in the back, up to a setup with 24 speakers (known as 22.2)
With surround sound,  channels are treated differently, to be able to create special sound effects.
In classical theatres, surround sound is not used; they may also have different speaker with different channels, but all channels are treated the same.
The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing is a 1973 American romantic western movie directed by Richard C. Sarafian and based on the novel of the same name by Marilyn Durham.
It stars Burt Reynolds, Sarah Miles, Lee J. Cobb, Jack Warden, George Hamilton, Bo Hopkins and was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Movies directed by Richard C. Sarafian
Sololá is a department in the west of Guatemala.
The capital is the city of Sololá.
Nahualá
Panajachel
San Andrés Semetabaj
San Antonio Palopó
San José Chacayá
San Juan La Laguna
San Lucas Tolimán
San Marcos La Laguna
San Pablo La Laguna
San Pedro La Laguna
Santa Catarina Ixtahuacan
Santa Catarina Palopó
Santa Clara La Laguna
Santa Cruz La Laguna
Santa Lucía Utatlán
Santa María Visitación
Santiago Atitlán
Suchitepéquez is a department in Guatemala.
The capital is Mazatenango.
Chicacao
Cuyotenango
Mazatenango
Patulul
Río Bravo
Samayac
San Antonio Suchitepéquez
San Francisco Zapotitlán
San José El Idolo
San Miguel Panán
San Pablo Jocopilas
Santo Domingo Suchitepequez
Santo Tomás La Unión
Zunilito
Totonicapán is a department in Guatemala.
The capital is also named Totonicapán.
Momostenango
San Andrés Xecul
San Bartolo
San Francisco El Alto
Santa Lucía La Reforma
Santa María Chiquimula
Totonicapán
Zacapa is a department in Guatemala.
Cabañas
Estanzuela
Gualán
Huité
Teculután
Usumatlán
Argol () is a commune.
It is found in the region Brittany in the Finistère department in the northwest of France.
Châteaulin () is a commune.
Arzano () is a commune.
Pleuven () is a commune.
Audierne () is a commune.
On 1 January 2016, Esquibien became a part of the commune of Audierne.
Milizac-Guipronvel () is a commune.
The municipality was created on 1 January 2017 and consists of the former communes of Guipronvel (the seat) and Milizac.
Guipronvel () is a former commune.
On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune of Milizac-Guipronvel.
Former communes in Finistère
Milizac () is a former commune.
Esquibien () is a former commune.
On 1 January 2016, it became a part of the commune of Audierne.
Kesmat Wkhayen  () is a Tunisian drama television sitcom, in Tunisian Arabic, directed by Sami Fehri based on a script by Rafika Boujday.
It is broadcast on El Hiwar El Tounsi channel during the month of Ramadan 2019 in Tunisia.
CJJR-FM, also called 93.7 JR Country, is a country music radio station that broadcasts at 93.7 FM.
The radio station is in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
The Battle of Khe Sanh was a battle of the Vietnam War during the Tet Offensive.
The battle was fought from 21 January to 9 July 1968.
Khe Sanh was an important target for the communist Vietnamese soldiers to attack because it was a city near the North Vietnam-South Vietnam border and there was a American-South Vietnamese military base nearby.
The United States and South Vietnamese Armies fought off communist soldiers in most of the battlezones within two months, but the Battle of Khe Sanh lasted much longer.
It was one of the longest and deadliest battles in the entire war.
Baye () is a commune.
Floyd County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia.
As of the 2010 census, 96,317 people lived there.
Khe Sanh is a town nearby the old Vietnamese Demilitarized Zone.
It was the site of the Battle of Khe Sanh, one of the longest and dealiest battles of the Vietnam War.
Jennifer Flynn Oldenburg (born 26 July 1978) is an American volleyball player and coach.
She played at the 2002 FIVB World Championship.
She graduated from Ohio State University.
She coached for University of Illinois and Ohio State University.
USA - Player's biography
Waterparks is an American pop rock band formed in 2011 in Houston, Texas.
The members of the group are Awsten Knight (lead vocalist, rhythm guitar), Geoff Wigington (lead guitar, backing vocals) and Otto Wood (drums).
The group have released three EPs; two were released independently while the third was released under Equal Vision.
They released their first full-length album, Double Dare, on November 4th, 2016 under Equal Vision, then their second, Entertainment, under the same label on January 26th, 2018.
The band officially announced that they had left Equal Vision on May 23rd, 2019, and revealed that they were under Hopeless Records.
Their third full-length album, Fandom, was released under Hopeless on October 11th, 2019.
The group are now signed with 300 Entertainment.
Airplane Conversations (2012)
Black Light (2014)
Cluster (2016)
Double Dare (2016)
Entertainment (2018)
Fandom (2019)
Greatest Hits (2021)
Miral Abdelkader (born 16 November 1983) is an Egyptian volleyball player.
She was a member of Egypt women's national volleyball team.
She participated in the 2002 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship and 2006 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship in Japan.
Moncef Lazaâr (; born November 31, 1962 – August 22, 2011) was a Tunisian actor screenwriter.
He plays in more than fifty plays, but it is especially his roles in television films which make him known to the general public in the 1990s, notably his role in Ghada by Mohamed Hadj Slimane in 1994 alongside the actors Fethi Haddaoui and Dorsaf Mamlouk, and also his role in El Hassad by Abdelkader Jerbi in 1995 with Dalila Meftahi.
In 2005, he wrote the script for Chara Al Hobb directed by Hamadi Arafa.
Ghada (1994)
El Hassad (1995)
Chara Al Honb (2005)
Almalayika
Allayl Ah Ya Layl
Baba We Ando Bouh
Tunisian screenwriters
The Imperial City of Hue was the palace where the Nguyen emperors lived and ruled Vietnam from 1802 to 1945.
It has a similar purpose to the Forbidden City in Beijing, China.
Like the Forbidden City, the inner part of the Imperial City, the Forbidden Purple City, did not allow commoners to enter.
The Imperial City was opened to everyone after Vietnam's last emperor, Bao Dai, stepped down from power.
The Imperial City would later be a battleground in the Battle of Hue.
Even today, visitors can see signs that the battle happened since many of the buildings still have bullet holes in them.
Thai Nguyen is a city in northern Vietnam.
It is around 63 kilometers away from Hanoi by plane and 85 kilometers away by car.
It is famous for growing tea.
It was also the first city in Vietnam to have a steel mill.
It is also a center of education in Vietnam.
It is also home of the Museum of Cultures of Vietnam's Ethnic Groups.
The People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) is the military of modern-day Vietnam.
It was also the military of communist North Vietnam during the First Indochina War and the Vietnam War.
Non-communist fighters called it the Viet Minh during the First Indochina War and the North Vietnamese Army (NVA) during the Vietnam War.
The NVA is not to be confused with the Viet Cong because the Viet Cong were South Vietnamese who fought for North Vietnam.
During the Vietnam War, the NVA made a system of trails (mostly in Laos and Cambodia) called the Ho Chi Minh Trail.
This was made to send NVA soldiers into South Vietnam and to give Viet Cong support to fight against non-communist soldiers.
Communist militaries
The Ho Chi Minh Trail is a system of trails made in the Vietnam War send North Vietnamese soldiers into South Vietnam and to help the Viet Cong insurgents fight against non-communist South Vietnamese soldiers.
Most of the trails were in Laos and Cambodia because the United States was not allowed to enter those countries to bomb the trails.
Later in the war, the United States would secretly send US soldiers to fight communist Vietnamese soldiers in Laos and Cambodia.
Jay Rayner started his career as a freelance journalist.
He started writing on a number of British newspapers such as The Observer and the Independent on Sunday.
In 1992 he won the Young Journalist of the Year award by the British Press Awards.
He also worked as a feature writer for The Guardian, The Mail on Sunday, and The Observer before he became a restaurant critic at that newspaper in 1999.
Hoi An is a city in Quang Nam Province in Vietnam.
It is a popular tourist site near Danang.
The old town area has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1999.
It is a well-kept trading port that mixed native Vietnamese architecture with other types of architecture.
Popular ways of traveling the nearby areas are by bicycle, motorcycle, kayak, and motorboat.
Ha Long Bay is a popular tourist site and UNESCO World Heritage Site in northeast Vietnam.
The site is famous for having many karsts off the coast.
Geography of Vietnam
Water puppetry () is a type of puppet theater that has been played in Vietnam since the 11th century.
It takes place in a pool where the puppeteers control puppets using a bamboo pole underwater.
The Cu Chi Tunnels are a tunnel system used by the Viet Cong to attack Saigon nearby during the Vietnam War.
Throughout the war, Viet Cong would live in tunnels.
These tunnels were often deep enough to protect Viet Cong from American bombers.
Many of these tunnels were too small for most American soldiers to go into comfortably.
They would often have traps that could injure or kill enemy soldiers.
Life was an American magazine published weekly until 1972.
It later published monthly from 1978 until 2000.
During its golden age from 1936 to 1972, Life was a wide-ranging weekly general interest magazine known for the quality of its photography.
After 2000, Time Inc. continued to use the Life brand for special issues.
Life returned as a weekly newspaperfrom 2004 to 2007.
Wolfgang Gunkel (15 January 1948 – 20 May 2020) was an East German rower.
He competed in coxed pairs together with Jörg Lucke.
In this event he won the European title in 1971, the Olympic gold medal in 1972, and the world title in 1975.
John Borg Loengard (September 5, 1934 – May 24, 2020) was an American photographer.
He worked at Life magazine from 1961, and was its picture editor from 1973 to 1987.
He taught at the International Center of Photography and at The New School for Social Research.
Granville (; Norman: Graunville) is a commune in the Manche department and region of Normandy in north-western France.
The town is populated by 13,021 people, who are called Granvillais.
Curtis Cokes (June 15, 1937 – May 29, 2020) was an American boxer.
Cokes was the World Welterweight Champion.
In 2003, Cokes was added into the International Boxing Hall of Fame.
Evaldo Gouveia de Oliveira (August 8, 1928 – May 29, 2020), better known as simply Evaldo Gouveia, was a Brazilian singer-songwriter.
His works were MPB.
He was born in Orós, Ceará.
Gouveia released seven studio albums and many plays, most of them featuring fellow singers Adelino Moreira and Jair Amorim.
Henk Steevens (1932, Geleen – 29 May 2020) was a Dutch cyclist.
Steevens won the GP of Aken and the Grote Continental Prijs of Hannover.
He was named together with Sjefke Janssen and Jan Nolten the “three of Elsloo”.
They were all three part of the Dutch team at the 1953 Tour de France.
He was part of the pre-selection for the 1954 Tour de France, but was not selected.
After his cycling career, he became team manager of “ Ovis en Driessen Stoffen”.
His brother Harry Steevens was also a cyclist.
Henri "Harry/Harrie" Steevens (born 27 April 1945) is a retired Dutch cyclist.
His career lasted from 1960 and 1972.
He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in the individual road race and finished in 40th place.
Two years later he won a silver medal in the team time trial at the 1966 UCI Road World Championships.
He also won the Olympia's Tour (1965), Ronde van Limburg (1966) and Amstel Gold Race (1968).
Michael Angelis (29 April 1944 – 30 May 2020) was a British actor.
He was best known for his roles in Boys from the Black Stuff and G.B.H.. He was the narrator of the British children's television series Thomas and Friends from 1991 to 2012.
He was born on 29 April 1944 in Paddington, London, England.
Angelis died on 30 May 2020 of a heart attack in Berkshire, aged 76.
Bobby Dimond (July 30, 1930 – May 30, 2020) was an Australian rugby league footballer.
He played in the 1940s and 1950s and was known for his play with the national team.
He was selected to play for Australia and was a member of the 1948 Kangaroo Tour.
He played 20 matches on the tour and scored ten tries, but did not play in a test match.
Dimond died on May 30, 2020 in Mexico City, aged 89.
Thomas Ruggles Pynchon Jr. (,  ; born May 8, 1937) is an American author.
He is part of the MacArthur Fellowship and writes very complex novels with deep meanings.
He writes many different types of both fiction and non-fiction.
For Gravity's Rainbow, Pynchon won the 1973 U.S. National Book Award for Fiction
Pynchon is from Long Island, New York, and served two years in the United States Navy.
He also got a degree in English from Cornell University.
He published many short stories in the late-1950s and early-1960s.
After this, he started writing novels.
He is most famous for the novels V. (1963), The Crying of Lot 49 (1966), and Gravity's Rainbow'' (1973) from this time.
Elsa Dorfman (April 26, 1937 – May 30, 2020) was an American portrait photographer.
She was known for her use of a large-format instant Polaroid camera.
She was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Dorfman's principal published work, originally published in 1974, was Elsa's Housebook - A Woman's Photojournal.
She took pictures of Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Allen Ginsberg and Peter Orlovsky, Gary Snyder, Gregory Corso, and Robert Creeley.
She also photographed staples of the Boston rock scene such as Jonathan Richman frontman of The Modern Lovers, and Steven Tyler of Aerosmith.
Fudan University () is a public research university in Shanghai, China.
Most people think it is one of the best universities in China.
It was founded in 1905, and was the first university in China started by the people instead of the government.
Fudan is part of the C9 League of universities.
The Chinese Ministry of Education calls the university a  CLass A Double First Class University.
This means they think it is very good.
Mady Mesplé (7 March 1931 – 30 May 2020) was a French opera singer.
She was a well known coloratura soprano in France.
She was born in Toulouse, France.
Her career lasted from 1953 to 1985.
During the 1960s, Mesplé appeared mant times on French television.
She was also the first to sing the French version of Hans Werner Henze's Elegy for Young Lovers in 1965, and Pierre Boulez chose Mesplé for his performances of Arnold Schoenberg's Jacob's Ladder.
During the 1970s she added operettas to her repertoire, especially by Jacques Offenbach, such as La Vie parisienne, Orphée aux enfers and La Grande-Duchesse de Gérolstein, opposite Régine Crespin.
Alain Pâris, Dictionnaire des interprètes et de l’interprétation musicale au XX siècle (2 vols), Éditions Robert Laffont (Bouquins, Paris 1982, 4th Edn.
1995, 5th Edn 2004).
Roland Mancini and Jean-Jacques Rouveroux,  (orig.
H. Rosenthal and J. Warrack, French edition), Guide de l’opéra, Les indispensables de la musique (Fayard, 1995).
Glen Cove is a city in Nassau County, New York, United States.
There were 26,964 people who lived there in 2010.
John Amutabi Nzenze (1940 – May 30, 2020) was a Kenyan guitarist.
He was born in Nairobi.
He had performed the twist dance style.
Some of his most popular songs were "Angelike" (released in 1961), "Julieta Rudi Tuone" and "Habari za Nairobi (Nairobi twist)".
He toured Japan, Britain and various East African countries.
In 1968 he represented Kenya at All African Music Festival in Algeria, finishing third.
Next year the band performed with Miles Davis in Germany.
In 1971, BBC World Service gave them a Best Band in Africa award.
The NSum and NLimit command in Wolfram Mathematica is based on series acceleration.
In addition, Romberg integration (a famous numerical integration method) is also based on this technique.
Brezinski, C. (2019).
Reminiscences of Peter Wynn, Numerical Algorithms. (
Peter Wynn is one of the most famous researcher of series acceleration.
This article includes the summary of his studies.)
Convergence acceleration of series
GNU Scientific Library, Series Acceleration
N. Osada (1993) Acceleration Methods for Slowly Convergent Sequences and their Applications, Ph.D. Thesis.
Bobby Joe Morrow (October 15, 1935 – May 30, 2020) was an  American sprinter.
He won three gold medals at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
He was known as "the dominant sprinter of the 1950s" and "the most relaxed sprinter of all time, even more so than his hero Jesse Owens".
He retired in 1958 to become a farmer and a woodworker.
He made a short comeback before the 1960 Olympic Games, but failed to qualify for the U.S. Olympic team.
San Benito is a city in Cameron County, Texas, United States.
The population was 24,250 at the 2010 census.