the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
He went to the University of Notre Dame.
He was born in Poplar Bluff, Missouri.
Thomas Cranmer (1489-1556) was an Archbishop of Canterbury and one of the founders of the Church of England under Henry VIII.
He wrote the Book of Common Prayer.
He was killed by Mary I of England when he refused to return to Catholicism.
Kim Spencer Hughes GC (born 12 September 1979) is a British Army soldier.
He is best known for receiving the George Cross because of his actions in the war in Afghanistan.
Hughes was born in Munster, Germany.
His father was serving in the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers.
His family returned to England in 1985; and they lived in Weston-super-Mare.
In 1988, he moved to Telford.
Hughes joined the Royal Logistic Corps (RLC).
He was awarded the George Cross because he made safe over 80 improvised explosive devices in Afghanistan.
Notice of the award was published in the London Gazette on 19 March 2010.
He became one of the very few living holders of the George Cross.
Hughes' George Cross recognized his conduct in frontline fighting in Afghanistan in 2010.
He carried out "the single most outstanding act of explosive ordnance disposal ever recorded in Afghanistan".
Hughes received his decoration from Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace.
The words of Hughes' citation explain:
On 16 Aug 09, Staff Sergeant Hughes, a High Threat Improvised Explosive Device Disposal (IEDD) operator, along with a Royal Engineers Search Team (REST), was tasked to provide close support to the 2 RIFLES Battlegroup during an operation to clear a route, south west of Sangin.<p>In preparation for the operation, elements of A Company deployed early to secure an Emergency Helicopter Landing Site and isolate compounds to the south of the route as part of the inner cordon.<p>Whilst conducting these preliminary moves the point section initiated a Victim Operated IED (VOIED) resulting in a very serious casualty.<p>During the casualty recovery that followed, the stretcher-bearers initiated a second VOIED that resulted in two personnel being killed outright and four other very serious casualties, one of whom later died from his wounds.<p>The area was effectively an IED minefield, over-watched by the enemy and the section were stranded within it.
Hughes and his team were called into this harrowing and chaotic situation to extract the casualties and recover the bodies.<p>
Speed was absolutely essential if further lives were not to be lost.<p>Without specialist protective clothing in order to save time, Hughes set about clearing a path to the injured, providing constant reassurance that help was on its way.<p>On reaching the first badly injured soldier he discovered a further VOIED within one metre of the casualty that, given their proximity, constituted a grave and immediate threat to the lives of all the casualties.<p>Without knowing the location of the power source, but acutely attuned to the lethal danger he was facing and the overriding need to get medical attention to the casualties rapidly, Hughes calmly carried out manual neutralisation of the device; any error would have proved instantly fatal.<p>This was a ‘Category A’ action only conducted in one of two circumstances; a hostage scenario where explosives have been strapped to an innocent individual and a mass casualty event where not taking action is certain to result in further casualties.<p>Both place the emphasis on saving other peoples’ lives even, if necessary, at the expense of the operator.
It was an extraordinary act.
With shots keeping the enemy at bay, Hughes coolly turned his attention to reaching the remaining casualties and retrieving the dead.<p>Clearing a path forward he discovered two further VOIEDs and, twice more, carried out manual neutralisation.
His utterly selfless action enabled all the casualties to be extracted and the bodies recovered.<p>Even at this stage Hughes’ task was not finished.
The Royal Engineers Search Team (REST) had detected a further four VOIEDs in the immediate area and stoically, like he has on over 80 other occasions in the last five months, he set about disposing of them too.<p>Dealing with any form of IED is dangerous; to deal with seven VOIEDs linked in a single circuit, in a mass casualty scenario, using manual neutralisation techniques once, never mind three times, is the single most outstanding act of explosive ordnance disposal ever recorded in Afghanistan.<p>That he did it without the security of specialist protective clothing serves even more to demonstrate his outstanding gallantry.
Hughes is unequivocally deserving of the highest level of public recognition.
is a Japanese professional football club in Mastumoto in Nagano Prefecture.
1965-2004 Yamaga SC
2005-present Matsumoto Yamaga FC
2010 : Football League - 7th
2011 : Football League - 4th
2012 : J2 League - 12th
2013 : J2 League - 7th
2014 : J2 League - 2nd
2015 : J1 League - 16th
2016 : J2 League - 3rd
2017 : J2 League - 8th
2018 : J2 League - 1st
2019 : J1 League - 17th
2020 : J2 League - 13th
Matsumoto Yamaga FC website
Matsumoto Yamaga at J.League Club Guide
Christopher Finney GC (born 23 May 1984) is a British soldier.
He is best known for receiving the rare George Cross because of his actions in the Iraq War.
Finney was born in Brussels, Belgium.
He grew up in Marple, Greater Manchester.
His family moved to Wimborne in Dorset where he joined the Dorset Army Cadet Force at the age of 13.
In 2000, he joined the British Army.
In 2002, he became part of the Household Cavalry Regiment at Windsor.
His name was recommended the George Cross because of bravery under attack from a pair of American aircraft in a friendly fire event.
Notice of the award was published in the London Gazette on 30 October 2003.
Hughes' George Cross recognized his conduct in frontline fighting in Iraq in 2003.
He showed "clearheaded courage and devotion to his comrades which was out of all proportion to his age and experience.
Acting with complete disregard for his own safety even when wounded,".
On 28 March 2003, D Squadron Household Cavalry Regiment were probing forward along the Shatt Al Arab waterway, north of Basrah, some thirty kilometres ahead of the main force of 16 Air Assault Brigade.
In exposed desert, their mission was to find and interdict the numerically vastly superior, and better equipped, Iraqi 6th Armoured Division.
Trooper Finney, a young armoured vehicle driver with less than a year's service, was driving the leading Scimitar vehicle of his troop, which had been at the forefront of action against enemy armour for several hours.
In the early afternoon, the two leading vehicles paused beside a levee to allow the troop leader to assess fully the situation in front.
Without warning, they were engaged by a pair of Coalition Forces ground attack aircraft.
Both vehicles were hit and caught fire, and ammunition began exploding inside the turrets.
Trooper Finney managed to get out of his driving position and was on the way towards cover when he noticed that his vehicle's gunner was trapped in the turret.
He then climbed onto the fiercely burning vehicle, at the same time placing himself at risk from enemy fire, as well as fire from the aircraft should they return.
Despite the smoke and flames and exploding ammunition, he managed to haul out the injured gunner, get him off the vehicle, and move him to a safer position not far away, where he bandaged his wounds.
The troop officer, in the other Scimitar, had been wounded and there were no senior ranks to take control.
Despite his relative inexperience, the shock of the attack and the all-too-obvious risk to himself, Trooper Finney recognised the need to inform his headquarters of the situation.
He therefore broke cover, returned to his vehicle which was still burning, and calmly and concisely sent a lucid situation report by radio.
He then returned to the injured gunner and began helping him towards a Spartan vehicle of the Royal Engineers which had moved forward to assist.
At this point, Trooper Finney noticed that both the aircraft were lining up for a second attack.
Notwithstanding the impending danger, he continued to help his injured comrade towards the safety of the Spartan vehicle.
Both aircraft fired their cannon and Trooper Finney was wounded in the buttocks and legs, and the gunner in the head.
Despite his wounds, Trooper Finney succeeded in getting the gunner to the waiting Spartan.
Then, seeing that the driver of the second Scimitar was still in the burning vehicle, Trooper Finney determined to rescue him as well.
Despite his wounds and the continuing danger from exploding ammunition, he valiantly attempted to climb up onto the vehicle, but was beaten back by the combination of heat, smoke and exploding ammunition.
He collapsed exhausted a short distance from the vehicle, and was recovered by the crew of the Royal Engineers' Spartan.
During these attacks and their horrifying aftermath, Trooper Finney displayed clear-headed courage and devotion to his comrades which was out of all proportion to his age and experience.
Acting with complete disregard for his own safety even when wounded, his bravery was of the highest order throughout.
George Cross recipients
Ronald Mandel "Ronnie" Lott (born May 8, 1959) is a former American college and professional football player.
He played as a cornerback, free safety, and strong safety in the National Football League (NFL) for fifteen years during the 1980s and 1990s.
Lott played college football for the University of Southern California.
He was a first-round pick in the 1981 NFL Draft.
Lott played for the San Francisco 49ers, Los Angeles Raiders, New York Jets, and Kansas City Chiefs of the NFL.
Lott was made a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2000.
He is considered one of the best defensive backs in NFL history.
Lott graduated from the University of Southern California in 1981 with a degree in public administration.
While playing for USC (1977–1980), he played in the 1979 and 1980 Rose Bowls.
After college, Lott was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in the first round of the 1981 NFL Draft.
In his first season, he recorded seven interceptions and helped the 49ers to win Super Bowl XVI.
He was only the second rookie in NFL history to return three interceptions for touchdowns.
His finish second for Rookie of the Year honors, behind New York Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor.
Lott switched to the safety position in 1985.
He had the end of his left pinky finger removed after the 1985 season because it was crushed while playing.
A 1986 injury made him not play that season's last two games.
He still had 10 interceptions.
This was the most in the league and his personal best.
In his 10 years with the 49ers, Lott helped them win four Super Bowls: XVI (1981), XIX (1984), XXIII (1988), and XXIV (1989).
After his career with San Francisco, played for the Los Angeles Raiders, the New York Jets and the Kansas City Chiefs before returning to San Francisco where he retired.
He was made a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2000.
In his 14 NFL seasons, Lott had 8.5 sacks and 63 interceptions.
He had five touchdowns from interceptions.
He recovered 17 fumbles, returned them for 43 yards.
Lott was named All-Pro eight times, All-NFC six times, and All-AFC once.
He now lives in Cupertino, California, with his wife, Karen, and his children, Hailey, Isaiah, and Chloe.
He now manages $2.4 billion in investments and owns both Toyota and Mercedes-Benz car dealerships.
He opened World Sports Cafe in Fresno, California.
Lott is the father of former Tampa Bay Buccaneers linebacker Ryan Nece.
USA Today Q&A
Chad Cota & Ronnie Lott Charity Golf Tournament
Ronnie Lott  Profile at USC Legends.
All Stars Helping Kids.org Ronnie Lott, Founder
Hard-hitting style
Jesus College is one of the colleges of the University of Cambridge, England.
It was created in 1496.
It took over buildings from a nunnery (a place where nuns live), including the chapel which was called Jesus Chapel.
Because of this it still looks more like a monastery than a college.
It has very big gardens and is one of the largest colleges in Cambridge with more than 700 students.
Lucy Cavendish College is one of the colleges of the University of Cambridge, England.
It only has students which are both women and over 21.
This can include postgraduates and undergraduates who are older than usual.
It was built by women within the university who thought that women were not treated fairly in Cambridge.
At the time in fact most colleges were still for men only.
The name comes from Lucy Cavendish (1841-1925), who was very important in making reforms to give more education to women.
Lucy Cavendish is quite a small college with about 350 total students.
Some famous people have been given honorary fellowships from the college, which is a title to show that they have done something important for the role of women.
For example, Judi Dench and Margrethe II of Denmark were given this title.
Magdalene College is one of the colleges of the University of Cambridge, England.
It was created in 1428 as Buckingham College, a Benedictine hostel.
In 1542 this was changed, taking the name from the city of magda.
It was built over many years thanks to money given by many different important people, such as the Dukes of Norfolk and Buckingham.
Today, it has about 600 students.
The most famous person to have studied here is Samuel Pepys.
He was an influential Member of Parliament.
When he died, he gave lots of books to the college.
The library in Magdalene, which is very old and beautiful, is named after him (the Pepys Library).
Magdalene is one of the colleges that keeps many old traditions.
It was the last one in Cambridge to allow women to study there: this only happened in 1988.
1428 establishments
"Get Up Stand Up" is a reggae song by Bob Marley.
It was released in 1973.
It is about rebellion.
It lasts 3 minutes and 16 seconds.
It was written by Bob Marley and Peter Tosh.
It was produced by Chris Blackwell and The Wailers.
It is from the album Burnin'.
In "Get Up Stand Up", Bob Marley opens people's eyes ("Now you see the light").
It's about how appearances can fool the people ("half the story has never been told").
In the song, Bob Marley believes that the society controls the people.
The song is a message of rebellion.
He promotes the Rastafari culture.
The List of Matsumoto Yamaga FC players is evolving.
Matsumoto Yamaga F.C. website
Matsumoto official website
http://youkoso.city.matsumoto.nagano.jp/
The Kwangmyŏngsŏng-3 Unit 2 is North Korea's first orbital satellite.
It was launched on December 12, 2012.
It replaced the Unit 1 that failed to orbit on April 13, 2012.
It weighs almost 220 pounds.
It is used to collect Korea's weather data, estimate crop yields, and gather data about the country's forest coverage.
Its planned lifespan is only two years.
Derek Godfrey Kinne GC (born 11 January 1930) was a British soldier.
He is best known for receiving the George Cross because of his actions in the Korean War.
In 1950, he joined the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers.
He was taken prisoner by the North Koreans on 25 April 1951.
He was not released until 10 August 1953.
His name was His name was recommended for the George Cross because of his actions during the time he was a prisoner of war.
According to Lord Ashcroft, he arguably went through more suffering that any of the 159 individuals to have been awarded the George Cross.
Notice of his award was published in the London Gazette on 9 April 1954.
In August, 1950, Fusilier KINNE volunteered for service in Korea.
He joined the 1st Battalion, The Royal Northumberland Fusiliers, and was captured by Chinese Communist forces on the 25th April, 1951, the last day of the Imjin River battle.
From then on he had only two objects in mind; firstly to escape, and secondly by his contempt for his captors and their behaviour, and his utter disregard for the treatment meted out to him, to raise the morale of his fellow prisoners.
The treatment which he received during his period of captivity is summarised in the
Fusilier KINNE escaped for the first time within 24 hours of capture but was retaken a few days later while attempting to regain our own lines.
Eventually he rejoined a large group of (prisoners being marched North to prison camps, and despite the hardships of this march, which lasted a month, rapidly emerged as a man of outstanding  leadership and very high morale.
His conduct was a fine example to all his fellow-prisoners.
In July, 1952, Fusilier KINNE, who was by now well known to his captors, was accused by them of being non-co-operative and was brutally interrogated about the other P.W. who had unco-operative views.
As a result of his refusal to inform on his comrades, and for
He escaped on 27th July but was recaptured two days later.
He was again beaten up very
He was accused of insincerity, a hostile attitude towards the Chinese, "sabotage" of compulsory political study, escape, and of being reactionary.
From the 15th to the 20th August, he was confined in a very small box cell, where he was made to sit to attention all day, being periodically beaten, prodded with bayonets, kicked and spat upon by the guards, and denied any washing facilities.
On 20th August, 1952, he was made to stand to attention for seven hours and when he complained was beaten by the Chinese guard commander with the butt of a submachine gun, which eventually went off and killed the guard commander.
For this Fusilier KINNE was beaten senseless with belts and bayonets, stripped of his clothes, and thrown into a dank rat-infested hole until the 19th September.
He was frequently taken out and beaten, including once (on 16th September), with pieces of planking until he was unconscious.
On 16th October Fusilier Kinne was tried by a Chinese military court for escape and for being a reactionary and hostile to the Chinese, and was sentenced to twelve months' solitary confinement.
This was increased to eighteen months when he complained at his trial of denial of medical attention, including that for a severe double hernia which he had sustained in June, 1952, while training to escape.
On 5th December, 1952, he was transferred to a special penal company.
His last award of solitary confinement was on 2nd June, 1953, when he was sentenced for defying Chinese orders and wearing a rosette in celebration of Coronation Day.
He was eventually exchanged at Panmunjom on 10th August, 1953.
As late as 8th and 9th August he was threatened with non-repatriation for demanding an interview with the International Red Cross Representatives who were visiting prisoner-of-war camps.<p>
Fusilier Kinne was during the course of his periods of solitary confinement kept in no less than seven different places of imprisonment, including a security police gaol, under conditions of the most extreme degradation and increasing brutality.
Every possible method both physical and mental was employed by his captors to break his spirit, a task which proved utterly beyond their powers.
Latterly he must have been fully aware that every time he flaunted his captors and showed openly his detestation of themselves and their methods he was risking his life.
He was in fact several times threatened with death or non-repatriation.
Nevertheless he was always determined to show that he was prepared neither to be intimidated nor cowed by brutal treatment at die hands of a barbarous enemy.<p>His powers of resistance and his determination to oppose and fight the enemy to the maximum were beyond praise.
His example was an inspiration to all ranks who came into contact with him.
is a Japanese baseball team in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture.
The Eagles play in Japan's .
Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles  (2005~)
The owner of the Eagles is Rakuten, an IT company.
The Eagles are very popular in Miyagi.
The mascot character is Clutch and Clutchyna.
And in 2016, Switch was added to them.
The Eagles became the champion of the Pacific League on September 26, 2013.
Masahiro Tanaka contributed to becoming the champion.
He won 24 games in the 2013 series.
In the Japan Series, the Eagles had four wins and three losses to Yomiuri Giants, who became the champion of Central League in Japan.
The Rakuten Seimei Park Miyagi in Sendai is their home stadium.
This stadium is in the central ward of Sendai city, near .
Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles webpage
John Zachary DeLorean (January 6, 1925 – March 19, 2005) was an American engineer and executive in the U.S. automobile industry, most notably with General Motors.
He founded the DeLorean Motor Company.
His car company became well known when Back to the Future used his car as the time travel car.
DeLorean was born on January 6, 1925 in Detroit, Michigan to a family of Romanian and Hungarian background.
He studied at the University of Michigan, then at the Cass Technical High School, and later at the Lawrence Technological University.
He was married to Sally Baldwin until they divorced.
Then he was married to Elizabeth Haggin from 1954 until they divorced in 1969.
Then he was married to Kelly Harmon from 1969 until they divorced in 1972.
Then he was last married to Cristina Ferrare from 1973 until they divorced in 1985.
John DeLorean died on March 19, 2005 in Summit, New Jersey from a stroke, aged 80.
He was buried at White Chapel Cemetery in Troy, Michigan.
John DeLorean The Times Obituary
DeLorean Motor Company
Stainless Steel Productions (Official Motion Picture Production Company Producing "DeLorean" Film)
NNDB – John DeLorean
Engineers from Michigan
Corey Ian Haim (December 23, 1971 – March 10, 2010) was a Canadian actor who is known for his roles in such movies such as Lucas, Silver Bullet, Murphy's Romance, License to Drive and Dream a Little Dream.
His best-known role was alongside Corey Feldman in The Lost Boys.
He was a drug addict.
Haim was born on December 23, 1971 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
He was raised in Toronto.
Haim studied at Zion Heights Junior High School.
He died on March 10, 2010 in Burbank, California from pneumonia, at the age of 38.
Corey Haim - Fighting Cynema in the most Personal Way - six degrees of hell
The Corey Haim tumblr
Corey Haim Autopsy Report
9-1-1 call regarding Corey Haim
The Liberal Democratic Party (Japanese:自由民主党 Jiyū-Minshutō; or just Jiminto) is one of the main political parties in Japan.
It has ruled Japan for most of the time since World War II.
The party is conservative.
The current leader is Fumio Kishida.
The party wants a close relationship with the United States, and wants fast export-based economic growth.
They also want to undergo more privatization.
The party is social conservative, and is against the legalization of same-sex marriage.
Jiminto is also a Japanese nationalist political party.
Reference views
The official website of Liberal Democratic Party
Japanese123
Political parties in Japan
The Jewish freedom fighters of the Maccabean Revolt
There were many women involved in World War I.  American women and British women helped their country with the war.
The women’s groups in Britain did not like that Britain was going to go to war at first.
British women took over the jobs of the men who went into battle.
The men were guaranteed their jobs back when they came home.
When the U.S first got involved in World War I, they were opposed to using women’s power.
Before that, they did not think twice about women or their rights.
Belgian and Italian women also helped their countries.
The women were nurses who served in the war.
They helped the wounded soldiers of their side.
They also helped on troop trains and transport ships.
In the United States, over 30,000 women helped in the Army, Navy, Marines, or the Coast Guard.
They did this even before they were given the right to vote.
In the U.S., the women in the military gave a huge push to the 19th Amendment to get passed.
President Woodrow Wilson got won over to the women’s suffrage side because they were very brave.
The women served on the front line.
They also replaced men in offices and factories.
More than 25,000 U.S women served in Europe in World War I.  They helped nurse the wounded and provided food and other supplies to the military.
Some of the women became “horrifyingly bloodthirsty” when they heard about the fighting.
They wanted to go into combat but could not because they were women.
There was a “reconstruction of gender” in Britain.
After World War I, women became stronger and not just looked at as mothers or “girly.”
The feminist movement never regained its strength after the war but kept the same status as before the war.
The world wars shook up the gender’s relations, but only temporarily.
Thomas Lanier "Tennessee" Williams III (March 26, 1911 – February 25, 1983) was an American writer, perhaps best known for his play A Streetcar Named Desire.
He was of English, Welsh and Huguenot ancestry.
He was an alcoholic and drug addict who died of an accidental drug overdose.
http://www.imagi-nation.com/moonstruck/clsc9.htm
The Creation is an oratorio by Joseph Haydn which some consider his masterpiece.
As the name suggests, the work celebrates the creation of the world as described in the Book of Genesis.
Killing Them Softly is a 2012 American crime thriller movie based on Cogan's Trade.
It stars Brad Pitt, Richard Jenkins, James Gandolfini, Ben Mendelsohn, Sam Shepard and Ray Liotta.
The subject is organized crime and illegal gambling during hard economic times in 2008.
The Blainville-Boisbriand Armada are a Canadian ice hockey team.
The team currently plays in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League.
They play their home games in Boisbriand, Quebec, at the Centre d'Excellence Sports Rousseau.
The Drummondville Voltigeurs are a Canadian ice hockey team.
They began playing in 1982.
They play their home games in Drummondville, Quebec at the Centre Marcel Dionne.
The team is named after the Canadian Voltigeurs, a Quebec-based regiment that fought in the War of 1812.
The team has won the Jean Rougeau Trophy in 2009.
They have also won the President's Cup against the Shawinigan Cataractes in 2009.
The Gatineau Olympiques are a Canadian ice hockey team.
They began playing in 1969.
They play their home games in Gatineau, Quebec at the Robert Guertin Centre.
The team was first a member of the Central Junior A Hockey League and was known as the Hull Castors and then the Hull Hawks.
They renamed themselves the Hull Festivals and then the Hull Olympiques.
The city of Hull was merged with the city of Gatineau in 2002 and the team changed their name to the Gatineau Olympiques.
The Rouyn-Noranda Huskies are a Canadian ice hockey team.
They began playing in 1933, again in 1954 and finally again in 1975.
They play their home games in Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec at the Aréna Iamgold.
The team was first known as the Montreal Junior Canadiens and they were based in Montreal.
The team won Memorial Cups in 1950, 1969 and 1970 when they played in Montreal.
The team then played in Verdun borough of Montreal as the Juniors and Junior Canadiens.
They relocated to Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec and became the Saint-Hyacinthe Laser.
The owners of the Laser transferred the team to Rouyn-Noranda and renamed the team the Huskies in 1996.
As the Huskies, they have won one Jean Rougeau Trophy in 2007.
Official website  (English)
The Sherbrooke Phoenix are a Canadian ice hockey team.
They began playing in 2012.
They play their home games in Sherbrooke, Quebec at the Palais des Sports Léopold-Drolet.
The team was created when the Lewiston Maineiacs folded and the team was relocated to Sherbrooke.
Sherbrooke used to have two other QMJHL teams in the past but they relocated.
One of their old teams was relocated to Lewiston, Maine in 2003.
The Val-d'Or Foreurs are a Canadian ice hockey team.
They play their home games in Val-d'Or, Quebec at the Centre Air Creebec.
The name of the team is reference to the drilling operations that are associated with mining and exploration and are one of the major sources of blue-collar work in the area of Val-d'Or.
The team's name is translated to "Valley of Gold Drillers".
The Baie-Comeau Drakkar are a Canadian ice hockey team.
They began playing in 1997.
They play their home games in Baie-Comeau, Quebec at the Centre Henry-Leonard.
The team started playing in the QMJHL in 1997.
They have not won a Memorial Cup or President's Cup.
The team was the subject of a documentary in 2008 called Junior.
Marc-André Bergeron, Jean-François Jacques, Yanick Lehoux, Olivier Michaud, Joel Perrault, Patrick Thoresen and Bruno St. Jacques have all played for the team during their careers.
He is also a National Powerlifting Champion and has set multiple national and state records in the raw division.
On the December 6th episode of NXT developmental territory, he defeated Seth Rollins to win the NXT Championship.
On December 17, 2012, He made his WWE debut when he attacked John Cena after AJ Lee ordered him to.
He lost the NXT Championship to Bo Dallas on May 23, 2013.
He would team with Dolph Ziggler and AJ Lee but started a feud with Ziggler after he ended his relationship with AJ on Raw.
He had several matches with Ziggler and eventually lost a mixed tag team match with AJ against Ziggler and Kaitlyn at SummerSlam which ended their feud.
Langston defeated Curtis Axel on the November 18, 2013 edition of Raw titled Raw Country to win the WWE Intercontinental Championship and his first championship on the WWE's main roster.
FCW Florida Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Calvin Raines
Tag Team of the Year (2015, 2016)
13 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2021
8 of the top 50 tag teams in the PWI Tag Team 50 in 2020
Best Gimmick (2015)
Shad Gaspard/Jon Huber Memorial Award (2020)
NXT Championship (1 time)
WWE (Raw) Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Kofi Kingston and Xavier Woods
WWE SmackDown Tag Team Championship (6 times) – with Kofi Kingston and Xavier Woods
WWE SmackDown Tag Team Championship Tournament (2018)
Money in the Bank (Men's 2021)
Thirty-third Triple Crown Champion
WWE Year-End Award for Men's Tag Team of the Year (2019) – with Kofi Kingston and Xavier Woods
Slammy Award (1 time)
Ring Gear of the Year (2020) – with Kofi Kingston and Xavier Woods
The Chicoutimi Saguenéens are a Canadian ice hockey team.
They began playing in 1973.
They play their home games in Chicoutimi, Quebec at the Centre Georges-Vézina.
The team was created in 1973.
The name of the team means "People from the Saguenay" which Chicoutimi is a part of.
The team has won two President's Cups in their history.
They have also made it to the Memorial Cup finals in 1997 but were defeated by the host Hull Olympics.
The Quebec Remparts are a Canadian ice hockey team.
The original team started playing in 1969 and ceased operations in 1996.
The team was revived and started playing again in 1997.
They play their home games in Quebec City, Quebec at the Videotron Centre.
The original team was started in 1969.
During the original teams run they won 5 President's Cups.
Guy Lafleur also played for the original team.
The team then moved to Longueuil and became the Longueuil Collège Français.
They played three seasons as in Longueuil and then moved to the Verdun borough of Montreal and became the Verdun Collège Français.
The team ceased operations in 1994 and were revived in 1997.
It was first opened in 1927.
The building was built in the model of the newly discovered King Tut's tomb.
Over time it was changed repeatedly.
In 1999 it was remodeled once again after the original building.
The Egyptian Theatre Official Website
Ada Theatre, 700 Main Street, Boise, Ada, ID at the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS)
Boise Classic Movies
"Someone Like You" (SafetySuit song), a 2008 single by SafetySuit
"Someone Like You" (Adele song), a 2011 single by Adele
John Everett Tourtellotte (February 22, 1869 – 1939) was a prominent western American architect.
He is best known for his projects in Idaho.
His work in Boise included the Idaho State Capitol, the Boise City National Bank, the Carnegie Library, and numerous other buildings for schools, universities, churches, and government institutions.
His company was called John E. Tourtellotte & Company.
He also worked with another company called Tourtellotte and Hummel, based in Boise.
Works by these firms were covered in a 1982 study and many of the buildings were immediately or later listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Works on the NRHP
Walter Abbs House, 915 Fort St, Boise, Idaho
Ada Odd Fellows Temple, 109-115 ½ N 9th St, Boise
Ada Theater, 700 Main St, Boise (attributed to Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Administration Building, University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho
F. P. Ake Building, 106-72 Main St, Mountain Home, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Marion Allsup House, 1601 N 10th, Boise
Anderson-Elwell House, 547 W 1st St, Weiser, Idaho
Bald Mountain Hot Springs, Main and 1st streets, Ketchum, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Albert Beck House, 1101 Fort St, Boise
F. T. Bliss House, E 2nd and McKinley streets, Emmett, Idaho
Boise City National Bank, 8th and Idaho streets, Boise
Boise High School Campus, Washington St between 9th and 11th streets, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Boise Junior College Administration Building, Boise State University campus, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Boise Junior High School, 1105 N 13th St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Bruneau Episcopal Church, off Idaho State Highway 51, Bruneau, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Brunzell House, 916 Franklin St, Boise
H. H. Bryant Garage, 11th and Front streets, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
H. C. Burnett House, 124 W Bannock St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Butterfield Livestock Company House, north of Weiser on Jenkins Creek Rd, Weiser (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Caldwell Odd Fellow Home for the Aged, N 14th Ave, Caldwell, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Carnegie Public Library, 815 Washington St, Boise
Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart, 1st St, Emmett, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Chinese Odd Fellows Building, 610-612 Front St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Henry Coffin House, 1403 Franklin St, Boise
Cole School and Gymnasium, 7145 Fairview Ave, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Collister School, 4426 Catalpa Dr, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Coos Bay National Bank Building, 201 Central Ave, Coos Bay, Oregon (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
John Daly House, 1015 W Hays St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Dr. James Davies House, 1107 W Washington St, Boise
R. K. Davis House, 1016 Franklin St, Boise
E. H. Dewey Stores, 1013-15 1st St S, Nampa, Idaho
William Dunbar House, 1500 W Hays St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Minnie Preist Dunton House, 906 Hays St, Boise
Pedro Echevarria House, 5605 State St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Echo City Hall, 20 S Bonanza St, Echo, Oregon
Eichelberger Apartments, 612-24 N 9th St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Elks Temple, 310 Jefferson St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Farmers and Merchants Bank, 101 11th Ave S, Nampa (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Father Lobell House, 125 N 4th St E, Mountain Home, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Alva Fleharty House, 907 Hays St, Boise
Franklin School, 5007 Franklin Rd, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
H. K. Fritchman House, 1207 W Hays St, Boise
Bishop Funsten House, 2420 Old Penitentiary Rd, Boise
J. H. Gakey House, 1402 Franklin St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Garfield School, 1914 Broadway Ave, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Gooding College Campus, Idaho State Highway 26, Gooding, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Gorby Opera Theater, Idaho St, Glenns Ferry, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
John Green Mausoleum, Morris Hill Cemetery, Boise
Guernsey Dairy Milk Depot, 2419 State St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Bernard Haas House, 377 E Main St, Weiser
Herman Haas House, 253 W Idaho St, Weiser
John Haines House, 919 W Hays St, Boise
Samuel Hays House, 612 Franklin St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Hotel North Bend, 768 Virginia St, North Bend, Oregon
Fred Hottes House, 509 W Hays St, Boise
E. F. Hunt House, 49 E State St, Meridian, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Idaho Building, Bannock and 8th streets, Boise
Idaho Grocery Warehouse and Annex, 1209 Main St, Lewiston, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Idaho State Industrial School Women's Dormitory, west of St. Anthony on North Parker Hwy, St. Anthony, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Idaho State Sanitarium Administration Building, northeast of Nampa on 11th Ave N, Nampa (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Immanuel Methodist Episcopal Church, 1406 Eastman St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Intermountain Institute, Paddock Ave, Weiser (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Orville Jackson House, 127 S Eagle Rd, Eagle, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
N. A. Jacobsen Building, N 8th St and 1st Ave, Payette, Idaho
J. M. Johnson House, 1002 Franklin St, Boise
J. W. Jones Building, 104 Main St NE, Blackfoot, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
T. J. Jones Apartments, 10th and Fort streets, Boise
Kieldson Double House, 413-415 Jefferson St, Boise
Joseph Kinney Mausoleum, Morris Hill Cemetery, Boise,
Knights of Pythias Lodge Hall, 30 E Idaho St, Weiser
Kurtz–Van Sicklin House, 439 W 3rd St, Weiser (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Archie Larsen House, south of Weiser on Larsen Rd, Weiser
Lewiston City Hall, 207 3rd St, Lewiston
Lewiston Vineyards Gates, 18th Ave and 10th St, Lewiston (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Lithia Springs Hotel, 212 E Main St, Ashland, Oregon (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Mackay Episcopal Church, Park Ave and College St, Mackay, Idaho
Main School, Jct of 7th Ave and Cushman St, Fairbanks, Alaska (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
M. J. Marks House, 1001 Hays St, Boise
Marshfield City Hall, 375 W Central Ave, Coos Bay
H. E. McElroy House, 924 W Fort St, Boise
J. S. McGinnis Building, 1st and Commercial streets, Glenns Ferry (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Willis Mickle House, 1415 N 8th St, Boise
Mitchell Hotel, 10th and Front streets, Boise
Morris Hill Cemetery Mausoleum, Morris Hill Cemetery, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Mountain Home Baptist Church, 265 N 4th St E, Mountain Home
Nampa American Legion Chateau, 1508 2nd St S, Nampa (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Nampa and Meridian Irrigation District Office, 1503 1st St S, Nampa (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Nampa Department Store, 1st St S and 13th Ave, Nampa
Nampa First Methodist Episcopal Church, 12th Ave S and 4th St, Nampa (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Nampa Presbyterian Church, 2nd St and 15th Ave S, Nampa (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
W. Scott Neal House, 215 E Jefferson St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
H. R. Neitzel House, 705 N 9th St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
G. V. Nesbit House, 308 W Liberty St, Weiser
New Plymouth Congregational Church, 207 Southwest Ave, New Plymouth, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Axel Nixon House, 815 N Hays St, Boise
Dr. J. R. Numbers House, 240 W Main St, Weiser (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
O'Neill Brothers Building, Idaho St, Glenns Ferry (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Our Lady of Limerick Catholic Church, 113 W Arthur Ave, Glenns Ferry (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Owyhee County Courthouse, Idaho State Highway 45, Murphy, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
J. C. Palumbo Fruit Company Packing Warehouse Building, 2nd Ave and 6th St, Payette (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
John Parker House, 713 Franklin St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Charles Paynton House, 1213 N 8th St, Boise
Pierce-Borah House, west of Garden City off U.S. 26, Garden City, Idaho
Pine Creek Baptist Church, Main and S 3rd streets, Pinehurst, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Redwoods Hotel, 310 NW 6th St, Grants Pass, Oregon (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
John Regan American Legion Hall, 401 W Idaho St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Fred Reiger Houses, 214 and 216-18 E Jefferson St, Boise
Rosedale Odd Fellows Temple, 1755 Broadway, Boise
Ross Fork Episcopal Church, Mission Rd, Fort Hall, Idaho
Mrs. A. F. Rossi House, 1711 Boise Ave, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Roswell Grade School, Idaho 18 and Stephan Lane, Roswell, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary Church, 608 7th St, Parma, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
H. A. Schmelzel House, 615 W Hays St, Boise
Adolph Schreiber House, 524 W Franklin St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
William Sidenfaden House, 906 Franklin St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
W. A. Simpson House, 1004 N 10 St, Boise
Nathan Smith House, southwest corner of Broadway Ave and Targee Ave, Boise
Morris Sommer House, 548 W 2nd St, Weiser
Mary Elizabeth Sommercamp House, 411 W 3rd St, Weiser
South Boise Fire Station, 1011 Williams St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
St. Agnes Catholic Church, 204 E Liberty St, Weiser (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
St. Alphonsus' Hospital Nurses' Home and Heating Plant/Laundry, N 4th St between Washington and State streets, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
St. Charles of the Valley Catholic Church and Rectory, Pine and S 1st streets, Hailey, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
St. John's Cathedral, 8th and Hays streets, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
St. John's Cathedral Block, 8th and Hays, 9th and Fort streets, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 1st Ave and Cedar St, Bovill, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
St. Mary's Catholic Church, State and 26th streets, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
St. Mary's Catholic Church, 616 Dearborn St, Caldwell (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
St. Paul's Rectory and Sisters' House, 810 15th Ave S, Nampa (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Louis Stephan House, 1709 N 18th St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
A. K. Steunenberg House, 409 N Kimball Ave, Caldwell
Thompson Mortuary Chapel, 737 Main St, Gooding (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
John Tourtellotte Building, 210-222 N 10th St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Trinity Episcopal Church, 7th and Idaho streets, Gooding
Union Block and Montandon Buildings, 8th and Idaho streets, Boise
University of Idaho Gymnasium and Armory, University of Idaho campus, Moscow,
B. S. Varian House, 241 Main St, Weiser
J. N. Wallace House, 1202 Franklin St, Boise
Washington County Courthouse, E Court St, Weiser (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
C. H. Waymire Building, 1521 N 13th St, Boise
Weiser Post Office, Main and W 1st streets, Weiser (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Edward Welch House, 1321 E Jefferson St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Wellman Apartments, 5th and Franklin streets, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
West Point Grade School, off I-86, Wendell, Idaho (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Whitney School, 1609 S Owyhee St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Wolters Double Houses, 712-16, 720-22 N 8th St, Boise
Woodward Building, 23 8th St, Payette
Zurcher Apartments, 102 S 17th St, Boise (Tourtellotte & Hummel)
Eaton Hall, Willamette University, Salem, Oregon
Idaho Capitol Commission  - original architect - John E. Tourtellotte
Multnomah County archives John Tourtellotte
Ada Odd Fellows Temple was built in 1903 in Boise, Idaho.
It served historically as a clubhouse.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
The Elks Temple in Boise, Idaho was built in 1914 in "Italian Palazzo Style".
It has served as a clubhouse of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks (Elks) organization.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
1910s establishments in Idaho
Murray Edwards College is one of the colleges of the University of Cambridge, England.
It was created in 1954 with the name New Hall.
In 2008, it changed its name to remember Dame Rosemary Murray, the first President of the College, and the Edwards family which gave £30 million to the college.
Murray Edwards is a college for women only.
When it was built, most colleges only accepted men.
Therefore, the main aim of New Hall was to increase the presence of women in the University.
At the beginning, New Hall was found near Darwin College.
In 1964, the new buildings were made and in 1965 the college moved to today's location, Huntingdon Road, about a mile from the city centre of Cambridge.
It has about 500 students.
The marabou stork (Leptoptilos crumeniferus) is a large wading bird in the stork family Ciconiidae.
It breeds in Africa, south of the Sahara, in wet and arid habitats, often near human habitation, especially waste tips.
Juliet Mills (born 21 November 1941) is an English actress who has performed in movies, television and stage acts since 1942.
She played in the supernatural NBC soap opera Passions.
She also performed in other television shows.
She is the elder daughter of John Mills and Mary Hayley Bell.
Her sister is Hayley Mills.
She has a son by her first husband and a daughter by her second husband.
Her current husband is Maxwell Caulfield.
Hayley Mills (born 18 April 1946) is a British television, stage and movie actress.
She was born in Marylebone, London.
She began her acting career in Disney movies.
She starred in Pollyanna in 1960 and The Parent Trap the following year.
She made four more movies for Disney.
Her elder sister Juliet is also acting in movies and TV.
In her later career, she stared as Caroline Duplessis in ITV's drama Wild at Heart which aired from 2005-2012.
She was married to Roy Boulting from 1971 until they divorced in 1977.
Their son is Crispian Mills.
Her partner from 1975-1984 was Leigh Lawson; the couple had a son.
Since 1997, her partner is Firdous Bamji.
Pollyanna (1960)
The Parent Trap (1961)
In Search of the Castaways (1962)
Summer Magic (1963)
The Moonspinners (1964)
That Darn Cat! (
Road signs in Africa stay close to the Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals concerning shape and function.
There are also some local signs unique to South Africa.
A white background signifies the sign is permanent.
A yellow background signifies that the sign is temporary.
Warning signs are an upwards-pointing red triangle and black pictogram describing the danger or obstruction.
Speed limit signs are a red circle with the limitation in black.
South Africa drives on the left.
Priority signs
Prohibitory signs
Temporary prohibitory signs
Temporary warning signs
Information signs
Temporary information signs
trafficsigns.co.za
getyourlearners.co.za
Transport in South Africa
Çayırköprü is a village in the District of Aydıntepe, Bayburt Province, Turkey.
As of 2010, 133 people lived there.
Helen Smith is an English novelist and dramatist.
She's a member of the Writers' Guild of Great Britain, English PEN and the Society of Authors.
She lives in Brixton, London.
Helen Smith was born in London in November 1968.
She has one daughter named Lauren with the writer Damon Rochefort.
When her daughter was small, they travelled extensively in Australia, South East Asia, Hong Kong and South America before returning to the UK.
Her first novel, Alison Wonderland, was published in 1999 by Gollancz.
She was a winning writer in the IRDP London Playwrights Festival.
Her novels have been optioned for development by the BBC.
She continues to work as a novelist and playwright.
She was the recipient of an Arts Council Award.
She currently volunteers as a writing mentor with the Write to Life  group run by the Medical Foundation for Care of Victims of Torture.
2012 The Miracle Inspector
2011 Showstoppers
2010 Three Sisters
2000 Being Light
1999 Alison Wonderland
2004 Pirates, Swashbucklers & Buccaneers of London
2002 Grave-Robbers, Cut-throats & Poisoners of London
2009 Freed Speech: Modern Poetry in Translation Series 3 No.
2010 The Memory ManArcola Theatre, London
2009 Purple, Silver, Olive, OrangeArcola Theatre, London
2007 The Psychic Detective National Theatre Watch This Space  and touring
1995 Looking for Baby Jesus
author page at The Writers Guild of Great Britain
author page at United Agents
author page at Orion
Helen Smith's Official Website
'Why I Blog' article in UK Writer, WGGB magazine
'All about ebooks' podcast for WGGB
Modern Poetry in Translation
The 1996 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the 65th All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1996 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship.
It is an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland.
Cork led 1-9 to 1-6 at half-time.
After that they went on to regret missed chances.
Denise Gilligan scored two goals for Galway.
1996 in the United Kingdom
Wasylów Wielki  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ulhówek.
It is within Tomaszów Lubelski County, Lublin Voivodeship which is in eastern Poland.
It is close to the border with Ukraine.
It is about  east of Ulhówek,  east of Tomaszów Lubelski and  south-east of the regional capital Lublin.
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog
Arctiidae is a large family of moths with around 11,000 species found all over the world.
It included 6,000 neotropical species.
This family includes the groups commonly known as tiger moths (or tigers).
Tiger moths usually have bright colours, footmen (which are usually much drabber), lichen moths and wasp moths.
Many species have 'hairy' caterpillars which are popularly known as woolly bears or woolly worms.
The scientific name refers to this (Gk.
αρκτος = a bear).
Caterpillars may also go by the name 'tussock moths' (more usually this refers to Lymantriidae, however).
Notable species