the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Conclave of Pope Benedict XVI: Live at the Vatican (April 2005)
Homecoming Sa 13: Isang Pasasalamat (2002)
KBP Golden Dove Awards (1986–1989 & 2001)
Mandela: "Messenger Of People"1 (April 25, 2014)
Michelle Obama: The First Lady in Style1 (April 25–27, 2014)
Music and the Spoken Word Easter Specials1 (April 20, 2014)
Noli Me Tangere Rizal Day Marathon Special (December 30–31, 2013)
Ninoy: The Legacy Comes an Age (August 21, 2004)
Pagsisiyasat: PDAF Scamdalo (2013)
Pahayag ng Tagumpay: Good Friday Reflections Special by Moringa Lifeoil (April 18, 2014)
Philippine Military Academy Graduating Exercises(March, yearly)
PMPC Star Awards for Television (1989-1999 & 2005)
PMPC Star Awards for Movies (1984–1999)
Sa Tabi ng Inang Lawa: NCCA Documentary (2013–2014)
Seven Last Words TV Special (produced by Make Mine Creative Productions, Good Friday 2011-ongoing)
St. Josemaria is Like a Father Finding God In Everyday Work (Holy Week 2013-2014)
The Challenge of EDSA
The Last Journey of Ninoy (2013)
Tulong ng Bayan: Yolanda Watch (November 7–25, 2013)
UST Christmas  Concert Gala 2013 (December 24, 2013)
Yolanda: Ang Pagbangon - A RTVM Special Feature (December 31, 2013)
1 with ATC @ IBC
Olga Sawicka (February 7, 1932 – April 2, 2015) was a Polish dancer and choreographer.
She was the prima ballerina of the Opera.
St. Moniuszko in Poznan (1963-1974).
She was director of the ballet at the Music Theatre in Poznań (1974-1976).
She was born in Poznań, Poland.
Polish entertainers
Ontario Highway 5 is a provincial highway in Ontario, Canada.
It runs from east to west.
It starts at Highway 8 near Peter's Corners.
It ends at Highway 6 at Clappisons Corners.
The highway is 12.7 kilometers (7.9 miles) long.
It passes mostly through rural areas.
The Premier of Ontario is the head of the government of Ontario, Canada.
The premier is appointed by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario.
He or she is the head of the Executive Council of Ontario.
The premier is usually the leader of the largest party in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.
The first premier of Ontario was John Sandfield Macdonald.
He was premier from 1867 to 1871.
Here is a list of people who have been Premier of Ontario since Confederation (the creation of Canada) in 1867:
Premier (Canada)
A grid plan is the first basic plan in urban planning.
It was developed in ancient Greece.
It is a type of city plan in which streets run at right angles to each other, forming a grid.
In ancient Rome a grid plan method of land measurement was called a centuriation.
Historical Society of Pennsylvania
The Great American Grid
The Multiple nuclei model is a basic model in modern urban planning.
It was developed by Chauncy Harris and Edward Ullman in 1945.
It was the third model in the Chicago school (architecture).
The main idea was that when a city reached a certain size its downtown central business district (CBD) could no longer serve the whole city.
Shops and offices move to the outer parts of the city.
They grow and attract other businesses.
This causes the areas around them to grow into new business centers.
Sector model is a basic model in modern urban planning that was developed by Homer Hoyt.
He published his work in 1939 after studying 140 American cities.
His model was a response to the concentric zone model developed by R. E. Park, E. W. Burgess and R. D. McKenzie.
Hoyt found that cities grow outward in wedge-shaped sectors instead of concentric circles.
Internet Geography
BBC GCSE Bitesize Revision
Linear city is a model in modern urban planning.
It was first developed by the Spanish urban planner Arturo Soria y Mata in 1882.
It was an alternative to densely populated industrial cities.
The idea was resumed in the 20th century in Soviet Germany and Soviet Union.
The Linear city website  a Canadian site dedicated to the Linear city idea
Infrastructure corridor as linear city
The Boss is a wooden roller coaster.
It is at Six Flags St. Louis in Eureka, Missouri.
It has a lift of  and a first drop of .
It also has four drops of 150', 112', 103' and 72'.
The ride also has a 570 degree helix.
The Boss opened in 2000.
It is known for its "terrain twister" style, going up and down with the ground beneath it.
In 2009, the coaster got spare coaster trains from a sister coaster called Twisted Twins.
It was at Kentucky Kingdom (then known as Six Flags Kentucky Kingdom).
They gave up the train cars after shutting down the coaster's section of the park.
The Boss at Six Flags St. Louis Official Page
Wooden roller coasters
The Cannon Ball roller coaster is a wooden roller coaster.
It is at the Lake Winnepesaukah Amusement Park  (or Lake Winnie) in Rossville, Georgia.
It was designed by John C. Allen.
The roller coaster opened in 1967.
It was Lake Winnie's first roller coaster.
It is one of three roller coasters at the park.
The other two coasters are the Wild Lightnin' and the Wacky Worm.
Wild lightnin' is a steel roller coaster that goes over the lake.
The Wacky Worm is a children's ride.
The Cannon Ball is the biggest of the three.
Lake Winnepesaukah Amusement Park
Coaster Grotto: statistics and pics
Donald Nathan Levine (June 16, 1931 – April 4, 2015) was an American sociologist, educator, social theorist and writer.
He was a central figure in Ethiopian Studies.
Levine worked at the University of Chicago.
He was born in New Castle, Pennsylvania.
Klaus Rifbjerg (December 15, 1931 – April 4, 2015) was a Danish writer.
He wrote more than 170 novels, books and essays.
In 1965 he co-produced the movie 4x4 which was entered into the 4th Moscow International Film Festival.
Rifbjerg was born in Copenhagen and grew up on the island of Amager in Denmark.
Rifbjerg died in Copenhagen after a long illness, aged 83.
Writers from Copenhagen
Julie May Wilson (October 21, 1924 – April 5, 2015) was an American singer and actress.
She was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical in 1989 for her performance in Legs Diamond.
Dollard started his National Hockey League career with the Montreal Canadiens in 1951.
He would spend eight years in Montreal before being traded to the Chicago Black Hawks.
He won four Stanley Cups with the Habs and one with the Black Hawks.
There are 4 arrondissements in the Dordogne department.
1790 : creation of the Dordogne department with nine districts: Belvès, Bergerac, Excideuil, Montignac, Montpon, Nontron, Périgueux, Ribérac and Sarlat.
Bergerac, Périgueux and Sarlat-la-Canéda were alternatively the capital of the department but later, in the same year, it was decided that only Périgueux would be the capital.
1800 : creation of the arrondissements: Périgueux, Bergerac, Nontron, Ribérac, Sarlat.
1926 : the arrondissement of Ribérac is eliminated.
1965 : when the communes Sarlat and La Canéda were combined, the arrondissement of Sarlat became the arrondissement of Sarlat-la-Canéda.
2017 : the arrondissements were modified, affecting 72 communes; 28 communes were moved from Périgueux to Nontron, 22 from Périgueux to Sarlat-la-Canéda, 21 from Bergerac to Périgueux and 1 from Bergerac to Sarlat-la-Canéda.
The arrondissement of Bergerac is an arrondissement of France.
It is part of the Dordogne département in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region.
Its capital is the city of Bergerac.
When the Dordogne department was created on 17 February 1800, the arrondissement of Bergerac was part of that original department.
The arrondissement of Bergerac is in southwestern Dordogne, with an area of .
It has 111,875 inhabitants and a population density of  inhabitants/km².
The arrondissement is bordered to the north by the arrondissement of Périgueux, to the east by the arrondissement of Sarlat-la-Canéda, to the south by the Lot-et-Garonne department and to the west by the Gironde department.
The Dordogne river flows, from east to west, through this arrondissement.
In the arrondissement of Bergerac, there is only one canton where not all its "communes" are in the arrondissement: Périgord central.
The arrondissement of Bergerac has 133 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes):
Alles-sur-Dordogne (24005)
Badefols-sur-Dordogne (24022)
Baneuil (24023)
Bardou (24024)
Bayac (24027)
Beaumontois en Périgord (24028)
Bergerac (24037)
Biron (24043)
Boisse (24045)
Bonneville-et-Saint-Avit-de-Fumadières (24048)
Bosset (24051)
Bouillac (24052)
Bouniagues (24054)
Bourniquel (24060)
Le Buisson-de-Cadouin (24068)
Calès (24073)
Capdrot (24080)
Carsac-de-Gurson (24083)
Cause-de-Clérans (24088)
Colombier (24126)
Conne-de-Labarde (24132)
Cours-de-Pile (24140)
Couze-et-Saint-Front (24143)
Creysse (24145)
Cunèges (24148)
Eymet (24167)
Faurilles (24176)
Faux (24177)
Flaugeac (24181)
Le Fleix (24182)
Fonroque (24186)
Fougueyrolles (24189)
Fraisse (24191)
Gageac-et-Rouillac (24193)
Gardonne (24194)
Gaugeac (24195)
Ginestet (24197)
Issigeac (24212)
La Force (24222)
Lalinde (24223)
Lamonzie-Montastruc (24224)
Lamonzie-Saint-Martin (24225)
Lamothe-Montravel (24226)
Lanquais (24228)
Lavalade (24231)
Lembras (24237)
Liorac-sur-Louyre (24242)
Lolme (24244)
Lunas 24246
Marsalès (24257)
Mauzac-et-Grand-Castang (24260)
Mescoules (24267)
Minzac (24272)
Molières (24273)
Monbazillac (24274)
Monestier (24276)
Monfaucon (24277)
Monmadalès (24278)
Monmarvès (24279)
Monpazier (24280)
Monsac (24281)
Monsaguel (24282)
Montaut (24287)
Montazeau (24288)
Montcaret (24289)
Montferrand-du-Périgord (24290)
Montpeyroux (24292)
Mouleydier (24296)
Nastringues (24306)
Naussannes (24307)
Pezuls (24327)
Plaisance (24168)
Pomport (24331)
Pontours (24334)
Port-Sainte-Foy-et-Ponchapt (24335)
Pressignac-Vicq (24338)
Prigonrieux (24340)
Queyssac (24345)
Rampieux (24347)
Razac-d'Eymet (24348)
Razac-de-Saussignac (24349)
Ribagnac (24351)
Rouffignac-de-Sigoulès (24357)
Sadillac (24359)
Saint-Agne (24361)
Saint-Antoine-de-Breuilh (24370)
Saint-Aubin-de-Cadelech (24373)
Saint-Aubin-de-Lanquais (24374)
Saint-Avit-Rivière (24378)
Saint-Avit-Sénieur (24379)
Saint-Capraise-de-Lalinde (24382)
Saint-Capraise-d'Eymet (24383)
Saint-Cassien (24384)
Saint-Cernin-de-Labarde (24385)
Sainte-Croix (24393)
Sainte-Eulalie-d'Eymet (24402)
Saint-Félix-de-Villadeix (24405)
Sainte-Foy-de-Longas (24407)
Saint-Georges-Blancaneix (24413)
Saint-Géraud-de-Corps (24415)
Saint-Germain-et-Mons (24419)
Saint-Géry (24420)
Sainte-Innocence (24423)
Saint-Julien-d'Eymet (24433)
Saint-Laurent-des-Vignes (24437)
Saint-Léon-d'Issigeac (24441)
Saint-Marcel-du-Périgord (24445)
Saint-Marcory (24446)
Saint-Martin-de-Gurson (24454)
Saint-Méard-de-Gurçon (24461)
Saint-Michel-de-Montaigne (24466)
Saint-Nexans (24472)
Saint-Perdoux (24483)
Saint-Pierre-d'Eyraud (24487)
Sainte-Radegonde (24492)
Saint-Rémy (24494)
Saint-Romain-de-Monpazier (24495)
Saint-Sauveur (24499)
Saint-Seurin-de-Prats (24501)
Saint-Vivien (24514)
Saussignac (24523)
Serres-et-Montguyard (24532)
Sigoulès (24534)
Singleyrac (24536)
Soulaures (24542)
Thénac (24549)
Trémolat (24558)
Urval (24560)
Varennes (24566)
Vélines (24568)
Verdon (24570)
Vergt-de-Biron (24572)
Villefranche-de-Lonchat (24584)
The arrondissement of Nontron is an arrondissement of France.
Its capital is the city of Nontron.
When the Dordogne department was created on 17 February 1800, the arrondissement of Nontron was part of that original department.
The arrondissement of Nontron is the northernmost and smallest of the arrondissements of the Dordogne department, with an area of .
It has 40,508 inhabitants and a population density of  inhabitants/km².
The arrondissement of Nontron is bordered to the north and northeast by the Haute-Vienne department, to the east by the Corrèze department, to the south by the arrondissement of Périgueux and to the west by the Charente department.
Several tributaries of the Dordogne river flows through the arrondissement; some of them are Isle, Dronne, Lizonne and Loue.
In the arrondissement of Nontron, there is only one canton where all its "communes" are in the arrondissement: Périgord Vert Nontronnais.
The arrondissement of Nontron has 100 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes):
Abjat-sur-Bandiat (24001)
Angoisse (24008)
Anlhiac (24009)
Augignac (24016)
Biras (24042)
Bourdeilles (24055)
Le Bourdeix (24056)
Brantôme en Périgord (24064)
Brouchaud (24066)
Bussac (24069)
Busserolles (24070)
Bussière-Badil (24071)
Cantillac (24079)
Chalais (24095)
Champagnac-de-Belair (24096)
Champniers-et-Reilhac (24100)
Champs-Romain (24101)
La Chapelle-Faucher (24107)
La Chapelle-Montmoreau (24111)
Cherveix-Cubas (24120)
Clermont-d'Excideuil (24124)
Condat-sur-Trincou (24129)
Connezac (24131)
La Coquille (24133)
Corgnac-sur-l'Isle (24134)
Coulaures (24137)
Cubjac-Auvézère-Val d'Ans (24147)
Dussac (24158)
Étouars (24163)
Excideuil (24164)
Eyvirat (24170)
Eyzerac (24171)
Firbeix (24180)
Génis (24196)
La Gonterie-Boulouneix (24198)
Hautefaye (24209)
Javerlhac-et-la-Chapelle-Saint-Robert (24214)
Jumilhac-le-Grand (24218)
Lanouaille (24227)
Lempzours (24238)
Lussas-et-Nontronneau (24248)
Mareuil en Périgord (24253)
Mayac (24262)
Mialet (24269)
Milhac-de-Nontron (24271)
Nantheuil (24304)
Nanthiat (24305)
Négrondes (24308)
Nontron (24311)
Payzac (24320)
Piégut-Pluviers (24328)
Preyssac-d'Excideuil (24339)
Quinsac (24346)
La Rochebeaucourt-et-Argentine (24353)
Rudeau-Ladosse (24221)
Saint-Barthélemy-de-Bussière (24381)
Saint-Crépin-de-Richemont (24391)
Sainte-Croix-de-Mareuil (24394)
Saint-Cyr-les-Champagnes (24397)
Saint-Estèphe (24398)
Saint-Félix-de-Bourdeilles (24403)
Saint-Front-d'Alemps (24408)
Saint-Front-la-Rivière (24410)
Saint-Front-sur-Nizonne (24411)
Saint-Germain-des-Prés (24417)
Saint-Jean-de-Côle (24425)
Saint-Jory-de-Chalais (24428)
Saint-Jory-las-Bloux (24429)
Saint-Martial-d'Albarède (24448)
Saint-Martial-de-Valette (24451)
Saint-Martin-de-Fressengeas (24453)
Saint-Martin-le-Pin (24458)
Saint-Médard-d'Excideuil (24463)
Saint-Mesmin (24464)
Saint-Pancrace (24474)
Saint-Pantaly-d'Excideuil (24476)
Saint-Pardoux-la-Rivière (24479)
Saint-Paul-la-Roche (24481)
Saint-Pierre-de-Côle (24485)
Saint-Pierre-de-Frugie (24486)
Saint-Priest-les-Fougères (24489)
Saint-Raphaël (24493)
Saint-Romain-et-Saint-Clément (24496)
Saint-Saud-Lacoussière (24498)
Saint-Sulpice-d'Excideuil (24505)
Saint-Vincent-sur-l'Isle (24513)
Salagnac (24515)
Sarlande (24519)
Sarrazac (24522)
Savignac-de-Nontron (24525)
Savignac-Lédrier (24526)
Sceau-Saint-Angel (24528)
Sencenac-Puy-de-Fourches (24530)
Soudat (24541)
Teyjat (24548)
Thiviers (24551)
Valeuil (24561)
Varaignes (24565)
Vaunac (24567)
Villars (24582)
The arrondissement of Périgueux is an arrondissement of France.
Its capital is the city of Périgueux.
When the Dordogne department was created on 17 February 1800, the arrondissement of Périgueux was part of that original department.
The arrondissement of Périgueux is the central western part of the department and it is the largest of the arrondissements of the Dordogne department, with an area of .
It has 189,301 inhabitants and a population density of  inhabitants/km².
The arrondissement of Périgueux is bordered to the north by the arrondissement Nontron, to the east by the Corrèze department, to the southeast by the arrondissement Sarlat-la-Canéda, to the south by the arrondissement Bergerac, to the west by the Gironde and Charente-Maritime departments and to the northwest by the Charente department.
The Isle river, a tributary of the Dordogne river, and its tributaries Dronne, Lizonne, Auvézère and Loue flow through the arrondissements of Périgueux.
The arrondissement of Périgueux has 146 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes):
Agonac (24002)
Allemans (24007)
Annesse-et-Beaulieu (24010)
Antonne-et-Trigonant (24011)
Bassillac et Auberoche (24026)
Beaupouyet (24029)
Beauregard-et-Bassac (24031)
Beauronne (24032)
Beleymas (24034)
Bertric-Burée (24038)
Boulazac Isle Manoire (24053)
Bourg-des-Maisons (24057)
Bourg-du-Bost (24058)
Bourgnac (24059)
Bourrou (24061)
Bouteilles-Saint-Sébastien (24062)
Campsegret (24077)
Celles (24090)
Chalagnac (24094)
Champagne-et-Fontaine (24097)
Champcevinel (24098)
Chancelade (24102)
Chantérac (24104)
Chapdeuil (24105)
Chassaignes (24114)
Château-l'Évêque (24115)
Cherval (24119)
Clermont-de-Beauregard (24123)
Comberanche-et-Épeluche (24128)
Cornille (24135)
Coulounieix-Chamiers (24138)
Coursac (24139)
Coutures (24141)
Creyssac (24144)
Creyssensac-et-Pissot (24146)
Douchapt (24154)
Douville (24155)
Douzillac (24157)
Échourgnac (24159)
Église-Neuve-de-Vergt (24160)
Église-Neuve-d'Issac (24161)
Escoire (24162)
Eygurande-et-Gardedeuil (24165)
Fouleix (24190)
Gout-Rossignol (24199)
Grand-Brassac (24200)
Grignols (24205)
Grun-Bordas (24208)
La Chapelle-Gonaguet (24108)
La Chapelle-Grésignac (24109)
La Chapelle-Montabourlet (24110)
La Douze (24156)
Issac (24211)
Jaure (24213)
La Jemaye-Ponteyraud (24216)
Lacropte (24220)
Laveyssière (24233)
Les Lèches (24234)
Léguillac-de-l'Auche (24236)
Lisle (24243)
Lusignac (24247)
Manzac-sur-Vern (24251)
Marsac-sur-l'Isle (24256)
Maurens (24259)
Ménesplet (24264)
Mensignac (24266)
Montagnac-la-Crempse (24285)
Montagrier (24286)
Montpon-Ménestérol (24294)
Montrem (24295)
Moulin-Neuf (24297)
Mussidan (24299)
Nanteuil-Auriac-de-Bourzac (24303)
Neuvic (24309)
Parcoul-Chenaud (24316)
Paunat (24318)
Paussac-et-Saint-Vivien (24319)
Périgueux (24322)
Petit-Bersac (24323)
Le Pizou (24329)
Razac-sur-l'Isle (24350)
Ribérac (24352)
La Roche-Chalais (24354)
Saint-Aulaye-Puymangou (24376)
Saint-Amand-de-Vergt (24365)
Saint-André-de-Double (24367)
Saint-Aquilin (24371)
Saint-Astier (24372)
Saint-Barthélemy-de-Bellegarde (24380)
Saint-Crépin-d'Auberoche (24390)
Saint-Étienne-de-Puycorbier (24399)
Saint-Front-de-Pradoux (24409)
Saint-Georges-de-Montclard (24414)
Saint-Germain-du-Salembre (24418)
Saint-Geyrac (24421)
Saint-Hilaire-d'Estissac (24422)
Saint-Jean-d'Ataux (24424)
Saint-Jean-d'Estissac (24426)
Saint-Jean-d'Eyraud (24427)
Saint-Julien-de-Crempse (24431)
Saint-Just (24434)
Saint-Laurent-des-Hommes (24436)
Saint-Léon-sur-l'Isle (24442)
Saint-Louis-en-l'Isle (24444)
Saint-Martial-d'Artenset (24449)
Saint-Martial-Viveyrol (24452)
Saint-Martin-de-Ribérac (24455)
Saint-Martin-des-Combes (24456)
Saint-Martin-l'Astier (24457)
Saint-Maime-de-Péreyrol (24459)
Saint-Méard-de-Drône (24460)
Saint-Médard-de-Mussidan (24462)
Saint-Michel-de-Double (24465)
Saint-Michel-de-Villadeix (24468)
Saint-Pardoux-de-Drône (24477)
Saint-Paul-de-Serre (24480)
Saint-Paul-Lizonne (24482)
Saint-Pierre-de-Chignac (24484)
Saint Privat en Périgord (24490)
Saint-Sauveur-Lalande (24500)
Saint-Séverin-d'Estissac (24502)
Saint-Sulpice-de-Roumagnac (24504)
Saint-Victor (24508)
Saint-Vincent-de-Connezac (24509)
Saint-Vincent-Jalmoutiers (24511)
Salon (24518)
Sanilhac (24312)
Sarliac-sur-l'Isle (24521)
Savignac-les-Églises (24527)
Segonzac (24529)
Servanches (24533)
Siorac-de-Ribérac (24537)
Sorges-et-Ligueux-en-Périgord (24540)
Sourzac (24543)
Tocane-Saint-Apre (24553)
La Tour-Blanche-Cercles (24554)
Trélissac (24557)
Val de Louyre et Caudeau (24362)
Vallereuil (24562)
Vanxains (24564)
Vendoire (24569)
Vergt (24571)
Verteillac (24573)
Veyrines-de-Vergt (24576)
Villamblard (24581)
Villetoureix (24586)
The arrondissement of Sarlat-la-Canéda is an arrondissement of France.
Its capital is the city of Sarlat-la-Canéda.
When the Dordogne department was created on 17 February 1800, the arrondissement of Sarlat-la-Canéda was part of that original department, with the name of Arrondissement of Sarlat.
When the communes Sarlat and La Canéda were combined on 1 March 1965, the name of the arrondissement was changed to Sarlat-la-Canéda.
The arrondissement of Sarlat-la-Canéda is the southwest of Dordogne, with an area of .
It has 74,666 inhabitants and a population density of  inhabitants/km².
The arrondissement is bordered to the northeast by the Corrèze department, to the southeast by the Lot department, to the south by the Lot-et-Garonne department, to the west by the arrondissement of Bergerac and to the northwest by the arrondissement of Périgueux.
The Dordogne river and its tributary the Vézère river flow through the arrondissements of Sarlat-la-Canéda.
In the arrondissement of Sarlat-la-Canéda, there are two cantons where their "communes" are in different arrondissements: Haut-Périgord Noir and Périgord Central.
The arrondissement of Sarlat-la-Canéda has 141 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes):
Ajat (24004)
Allas-les-Mines (24006)
Archignac (24012)
Aubas (24014)
Audrix (24015)
Auriac-du-Périgord (24018)
Azerat (24019)
La Bachellerie (24020)
Badefols-d'Ans (24021)
Bars (24025)
Beauregard-de-Terrasson (24030)
Berbiguières (24036)
Besse (24039)
Beynac-et-Cazenac (24040)
Boisseuilh (24046)
Borrèze (24050)
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Le Bugue (24067)
Calviac-en-Périgord (24074)
Campagnac-lès-Quercy (24075)
Campagne (24076)
Carlux (24081)
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Carves (24084)
La Cassagne (24085)
Castelnaud-la-Chapelle (24086)
Castels et Bézenac (24087)
Cazoulès (24089)
Cénac-et-Saint-Julien (24091)
La Chapelle-Aubareil (24106)
La Chapelle-Saint-Jean (24113)
Châtres (24116)
Les Coteaux Périgourdins (24117)
Chourgnac (24121)
Cladech (24122)
Coly (24127)]
Condat-sur-Vézère (24130)
Coubjours (24136)
Coux-et-Bigaroque-Mouzens (24142)
Daglan (24150)
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Domme (24152)
La Dornac (24153)
Les Eyzies-de-Tayac-Sireuil (24172)
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Gabillou (24192)
Granges-d'Ans (24202)
Grives (24206)
Groléjac (24207)
Hautefort (24210)
Jayac (24215)
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Larzac (24230)
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Sarlat-la-Caneda
The Division of Wakefield was an Australian electoral division in the state of South Australia.
It covered an area from the northern suburbs of Adelaide to the Clare Valley, 135 km north of Adelaide.
It includes the suburbs of Elizabeth, Craigmore, Munno Para, Virginia, and part of Salisbury, and the towns of Gawler, Balaklava, Clare, Kapunda, Riverton, Mallala, Freeling, Tarlee, Williamstown, and parts of Port Wakefield.
The Division was named after Edward Gibbon Wakefield, who planned settlements in South Australia, Western Australia, New Zealand and Canada.
It was set up in 1903.
It was abolished in 2019 when a redistribution cut the number of divisions in South Australia to ten.
Sir Frederick Holder and Neil Andrew (1998–2004) were Speaker of the House.
Holder was also Premier of South Australia on two occasions.
Holder's death in 1909 caused a by-election.
In 1938 the death of Charles Hawker also caused another by-election.
2016 2016 election results
ABC profile for Wakefield: 2013
AEC profile for Wakefield: 2013
Poll Bludger profile for Wakefield: 2013
Wakefield boundary map, 2001: AEC
SA boundary map, 2001: AEC
The Division of Balaclava was an Australian Electoral Division in Victoria.
It was named for the suburb of Balaclava, which in turn was named for a battlefield of the Crimean War.
It included the wealthy inner southern suburbs of Melbourne, including Brighton and Sandringham.
It was abolished and replaced by the Division of Goldstein in 1984.
Thomas White, the Air and Civil Aviation Minister, resigned to become Australian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom.
This caused a by-election.
Percy Joske resigned in 1960 to become Judge of the Commonwealth Industrial Court, which also caused a by-election.
The 1995 Chicago heat wave was a major heat wave.
It led to over 600 heat-related deaths in Chicago.
Most of the heat wave victims were old or poor people.
They did not have enough money for air conditioning and would not open their windows.
The people also didn't sleep outside for fear of crime.
The heat also affected Milwaukee and St. Louis.
The temperatures were very hot.
There were near-record highs as well.
The hottest weather was between Wednesday, July 12 and Sunday, July 16.
The highest temperature was  at Chicago's Midway International Airport.
The heat index reached  at the Chicago O'Hare Airport.
July 11:
July 12:
July 13:
July 14:
July 15:
July 16:
July 17:
Robert Louis "Bob" Burns Jr. (November 24, 1950 – April 3, 2015) was an American drummer.
He was in the original line-up of the Southern rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd.
Burns was born in Jacksonville, Florida.
Burns died in a single car crash after hitting a mailbox and tree on a sharp curve in Bartow County, Georgia, late at night after a performance on April 3, 2015.
David A. Ulliott (4 April 1954 – 6 April 2015), known by the nickname Devilfish, was an English professional gambler and poker player.
Ulliott was a minor figure in the Hull underworld, but went on to become a World Series of Poker bracelet-winner, and a mainstay of televised poker.
He lived in Kingston upon Hull, not far from where he grew up.
Ulliott died on 6 April 2015 from colon cancer.
How Ulliott got his Devil Fish Nickname
Hendon Mob forum post by Ulliott about Poker Europa review of Swimming With The Devilfish
Dave Ulliot Hendon Mob tournament results
PokerListings.com profile
Romualdas Ozolas (January 31, 1939 – April 6, 2015) was a Lithuanian politician, activist, writer and educator.
He was a member of the Lithuanian branch of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union from 1973 to 1990.
He was also a member of the Lithuanian independence movement, the Sąjūdis Initiative Group from 1988 to 1990.
In 1988 he founded the nationalist Vilnija organization.
He joined the Lithuanian Centre Union political party in 1993 and became its chairman.
In 1996, he was elected to the Seimas and served until 2000.
Lithuanian politicians
Lithuanian educators
She was previously thought to be the oldest living American, from the death of Elsie Thompson on March 21, 2013 until Gertrude Weaver was verified to be older in July 2014.
Upon Weaver's death on April 6, 2015, Talley became the world's oldest living person evidence of their age.
Kermit is a city in the state of Texas in the United States.
It is the county seat of Winkler County.
About 5,690 people lived there in 2010.
After Theodore Roosevelt came to the city, it was named for his son Kermit Roosevelt.
On July 16, 1926, after discovery of oil in the Hendrick oil field near Kermit, the city grew quickly.
The Division of Bourke was an Australian Electoral Division in Victoria.
It was abolished in 1949.
It was named for Sir Richard Bourke, who was Governor of New South Wales at the time of the founding of Melbourne.
It was based in the northern suburbs of Melbourne, including Brunswick and Coburg.
The National Library of Australia holds a map showing the boundaries of Bourke in 1912.
Bourke
Marionberry is a cultivar of blackberry.
The cultivar is also known as marion blackberry.
It was developed by a joint venture of Oregon State University, and currently accounts for over half of the blackberry cultivars sold in Oregon.
John McMartin (November 18, 1929 – July 6, 2016) was an American actor of stage, movie and television.
He was known All the President's Men (1976), As the World Turns (1956) and Kinsey (2004).
McMartin was born in Warsaw, Indiana and raised in Minnesota.
He died of cancer on July 6, 2016 in New York City, aged 86.
Giovanni Berlinguer (), Cavaliere di Gran Croce OMRI, (9 July 1924 – 6 April 2015) was an Italian politician and Professor of Social Medicine.
He ran for the secretarship of the Democrats of the Left (DS) in 2001, being defeated by Piero Fassino 61.8% to 34.1%.
From 2004 to 2009 he was a Member of the European Parliament representing the DS and sits with the Party of European Socialists group.
Winkler County is a county in the state of Texas in the United States.
In 2010, 7,110 people lived there.
The county seat is Kermit.
It is named for Clinton M. Winkler, a Colonel in the Confederate Army.
Music maker Roy Orbison completed High School in Winkler County.
Kermit (county seat)
Henyekane made nine official appearances for the South Africa national team.
He died in a car accident on 7 April 2015.
Jean Germain (11 September 1947 - 7 April 2015) was a French socialist politician.
Germain was the president of l'Université de Tours from 1988 to 1993.
Ropin' the Wind is the third studio album by American country music artist Garth Brooks.
It was released on September 2, 1991 and was his first studio album to debut at No.
1 the Billboard 200 chart and the Top Country Albums chart.
There it enjoyed four runs at No.
1 between September 28, 1991 - April 3, 1992, spending a combined 18 weeks at the top, eventually being certified 14x Platinum by the RIAA in 1998.
In the UK it reached the Top 50 pop albums list and went to No.
1 for several months on the country charts.
It has gone to sell 17 million copies world wide.
The track "Shameless" is a cover of a Billy Joel song, previously recorded on his 1989 album Storm Front.
According to music review website Allmusic, Ropin' the Wind is the first country album to debut at No.
"Ropin' the Wind was what we called the son of Fences.
Ropin' the Wind was made in this kind of tour that we were on from No Fences.
We were gone, pretty much 250 days out of the year.
And in that remaining 100 days, I elected to cut Ropin' The Wind, and try to write for it.
And when I listen to the singles off of it like Rodeo, What She's Doing Now, The River, Papa Loved Mama, and Shameless, I look at it and stand very proud.
And then when I also look at the cuts, Against The Grain, Cold Shoulder, these songs I am equally proud of.'''"
"Against the Grain" (Bruce Bouton, Larry Cordle, Carl Jackson) – 2:22
"Rodeo" (Larry Bastian) – 3:53
"What She's Doing Now" (Pat Alger, Garth Brooks) – 3:26
"Burning Bridges" (Stephanie C. Brown, Brooks) – 3:35
"Which One of Them" (Brooks) - 2:39A
"Papa Loved Mama" (Kim Williams, Brooks) – 2:51
"Shameless" (Billy Joel) – 4:19
"Cold Shoulder" (Kent Blazy, Williams, Brooks) – 3:55
"We Bury the Hatchet" (Royal Wade Kimes, Brooks) – 3:05
"In Lonesome Dove" (Cynthia Limbaugh, Brooks) – 4:48
"The River" (Victoria Shaw, Brooks) – 4:25
Chart performanceRopin' the Wind debuted at No.
1 on the U.S. Billboard 200, becoming his first, and No.
1 on the Top Country Albums number-one album selling 400,000 copies, becoming his second No.
1 Country album.
In September 1998, Ropin' the Wind'' was certified 14 x platinum by the RIAA.
Susan Ashton - backing vocals
Bruce Bouton - lap and pedal steel guitars, dobro
Sam Bush - mandolin
Mike Chapman - electric bass
Larry Cordle - backing vocals
Carl Jackson - backing vocals
Milton Sledge - drums, percussion
Bobby Wood - keyboards
In Pieces is the fifth studio album by American country music artist Garth Brooks.
It debuted at #1 on the Billboard 200 and the Top Country Albums chart.
It was also a huge hit outside the United States.
In Great Britain it was Brooks' highest placed album on the charts.
It reached the top ten of the country album charts before it was issued officially (due to imports from both the United States and Ireland).
Critics felt that this would ruin the album's sales once it was issued.
However, when it was eventually issued in Britain in early 1994 it went to #1 on the country charts and reached #2 in the pop charts and also produced two top 40 hit singles on the British pop charts.
The track "Callin' Baton Rouge" was previously a #37 peaking single in 1987 for the New Grass Revival, whose members back Brooks on his rendition.
It was the first time the group had recorded together since they disbanded in 1989.
"In Pieces was just time to smile.
It was time to laugh, it was time to get loud.
It's definitely the most live album that we've ever cut.
I think the band went to a different level on this.
They seemed to play more like a band that had been together for years than studio musicians that come together and play at time to time.
So this one is all there for me.
I like to listen to it loud, and I just love the stuff like Baton Rouge and Ain't Going Down Til The Sun Comes Up.
From One Night A Day, all the way to the very last song, The Cowboy Song, which is definitely my favorite off In Pieces and it will stand up with anything that I have cut over the past five years.
Like the other things, I'm very proud of this one and I hope you like it.''''
"Standing Outside the Fire" (Jenny Yates, Garth Brooks) – 3:52
"The Night I Called the Old Man Out" (Pat Alger, Kim Williams, Brooks) – 3:12
"American Honky-Tonk Bar Association" (Bryan Kennedy, Jim Rushing) – 3:33
"One Night a Day" (Gary Burr, Pete Wasner) – 4:15
"Kickin' and Screamin'" (Tony Arata) – 4:02
"Ain't Goin' Down ('Til the Sun Comes Up)" (Kent Blazy, Williams, Brooks) – 4:33
"The Red Strokes" (James Garver, Lisa Sanderson, Yates, Brooks) – 3:44
"Callin' Baton Rouge" (Dennis Linde) – 2:38
"The Night Will Only Know" (Stephanie Davis, Yates, Brooks) – 3:55
"The Cowboy Song" (Roy Robinson) – 3:59
Limited series
"Standing Outside the Fire"
"The Night I Called the Old Man Out"
"American Honky-Tonk Bar Association"
"One Night a Day"
"Kickin' and Screamin'"
"Anonymous" (Tony Arata, Jon Schwabe) – 2:55
"Ain't Goin' Down ('Til The Sun Comes Up)"
"The Red Strokes"
"Callin' Baton Rouge"
"The Night Will Only Know"
"The Cowboy Song"
Subsequent releases (also known as The Remastered series)
"Anonymous"
Chart performanceIn Pieces debuted at #1 on the U.S. Billboard 200, becoming his third, and #1 on the Top Country Albums, becoming his fourth #1 Country album.
In July 1998, In Pieces'' was certified 8 x Platinum by the RIAA.
Chart Successions
Garth Brooks - lead and backing vocals, guitar
Additional musicians and staff
Sam Bacco - percussion
Bruce Bouton - pedal steel guitar
Sam Bush - mandolin , fiddle , backing vocals
Mike Chapman - bass guitar, Synclavier programming
John Cowan - backing vocals
Helen Darling - backing vocals
Bobby Emmons - Hammond B-3 organ
Béla Fleck - banjo
Pat Flynn - acoustic guitar
Jim Horn - saxophone
Roy Huskey, Jr. - bass
Chris Leuzinger - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
Steve McClure - electric guitar, pedal steel guitar
Terry McMillan - harmonica
Ferrell Morris - percussion
Denny Purcell - digital remastering
Allen Reynolds - producer
Bobby Wood - piano, keyboards
Trisha Yearwood - background vocals
Fresh Horses is the sixth studio album by American country music artist Garth Brooks.
It was released on November 21, 1995.
Fresh Horses peaked at #2 on the Billboard 200 chart, and #1 on the Top Country Albums chart.
The album had a worldwide radio ban until it was available to buy.
Only the two singles issued ("She's Every Woman" and "The Fever") were allowed to be played before this date, the latter of which was a new country-rock version of an old Aerosmith song.
Through 2006, approximately 7 million copies have been sold in the U.S.
"Everyone was expecting this album to be pop.
Everyone said we were leaving (country).
For the first time ever, I was involved (in writing) in eight of the 10 cuts, so it's a huge reflection of myself.
It's the things I enjoy singing about.
I got to sing about the band on the road, I got to sing about cowboys, and more importantly, the women who put up with those cowboys.
"The Old Stuff" (Bryan Kennedy, Dan Roberts, Garth Brooks) – 4:12
"Cowboys and Angels" (Kent Blazy, Kim Williams, Brooks) – 3:16
"The Fever" (Steven Tyler, Joe Perry, Roberts, Kennedy) – 2:40
"That Ol' Wind" (Leigh Reynolds, Brooks) – 5:22
"Rollin'" (Harley Allen, Reynolds, Brooks) – 4:07
"The Change" (Tony Arata, Wayne Tester) – 4:06
"The Beaches of Cheyenne" (Roberts, Kennedy, Brooks) – 4:13
"It's Midnight Cinderella" (Williams, Blazy, Brooks) – 2:23
"She's Every Woman" (Victoria Shaw, Brooks) – 2:53
”Ireland" (Stephanie Davis, Jenny Yates, Brooks) – 5:01
“The Limited Series” (1998) of the album inserted a cover of  Bob Dylan’s “To Make You Feel My Love” between tracks 7 and 8.
Chart performanceFresh Horses peaked at #2 on the U.S. Billboard 200, and peaked #1 on the Top Country Albums, becoming his sixth #1 Country album.
In November 2006, Fresh Horses''''' was certified 7 x Platinum by the RIAA.
Garth Brooks - lead vocals
Mike Chapman - bass guitar
Ed Foote - hurdy-gurdy
Gordon Kennedy - electric guitar
Jimmy Mattingly - fiddle
Bobby Wood - piano, organ, keyboards
Leigh Reynolds - acoustic guitar
Sevens is the seventh studio album by American country music artist Garth Brooks.
It was released on November 25, 1997, and debuted at #1 on the Billboard 200, and on the Top Country Albums chart.
The album also topped the Country album charts in Britain for several months and crossed over into the mainstream pop charts.
His duet with Trisha Yearwood, "In Another's Eyes", won the Grammy Award for Best Country Collaboration with Vocals at the Grammy Awards of 1998.
Sevens was nominated for the Best Country Album Grammy the following year.
"I'm proud, I'm excited, I'm nervous, and it feels good to be back in the game again.
This is a very personal album.
I only wrote six of the songs, but there are many that are so 'me' that people I work with every day thought I wrote them".
"Longneck Bottle" (Rick Carnes, Steve Wariner) – 2:15
"How You Ever Gonna Know" (Kent Blazy, Garth Brooks) – 3:35
"She's Gonna Make It" (Blazy, Kim Williams, Brooks) – 2:45
"I Don't Have to Wonder" (Shawn Camp, Taylor Dunn) – 3:04
"Two Piña Coladas" (Camp, Benita Hill, Sandy Manson) – 3:34
"Cowboy Cadillac" (Bryan Kennedy, Brooks) – 2:50
"Fit for a King" (Jim Rushing, Carl Jackson) – 3:58
"Do What You Gotta Do" (Pat Flynn) – 2:57
"You Move Me" (Gordon Kennedy, Pierce Pettis) – 4:34
"In Another's Eyes" (Bobby Wood, John Peppard, Brooks) – 3:33
duet with Trisha Yearwood
"When There's No One Around" (Tim O'Brien, Darrell Scott) – 3:33
"A Friend to Me" (Victoria Shaw, Brooks) – 3:05
"Take The Keys to My Heart" (Hill, Pam Wolfe, Tommy Smith) – 2:31
"Belleau Wood" (Joe Henry, Brooks) – 3:29
Sevens debuted at #1 on the U.S. Billboard 200, becoming his fifth, and #1 on the Top Country Albums, becoming his seventh #1 Country album.
In November 2006, Sevens was certified 10 x Platinum by the RIAA.
Recorded and Mixed by Mark Miller
Recorded at Jack's Tracks Recording Studio
Assisted by Duke Duczer and Joe Hayden
Strings Recorded at Javelina Studios
Mastered at Georgetown Masters by Denny Purcell
Digital Editing by Carlos Grier
Susan Ashton – background vocals ("She's Gonna Make It", "You Move Me")
Sam Bacco – percussion ("You Move Me", "Belleau Wood"), congas ("She's Gonna Make It")
Bruce Bouton – steel guitar
Garth Brooks – lead vocals, background vocals
Sam Bush – background vocals ("Do What You Gotta Do"), mandolin ("Do What You Gotta Do", "When There's No One Around")
Shawn Camp – acoustic guitar ("Two Piña Coladas")
Mark Casstevens – acoustic guitar
Mike Chapman – bass guitar
John Cowan – background vocals ("Do What You Gotta Do")
Béla Fleck – banjo
Pat Flynn – acoustic guitar ("Do What You Gotta Do")
Kevin Grant – bass guitar ("Fit for a King")
Rob Hajacos – fiddle
Randy Hardison – drums ("Fit for a King")
Lona Heid – background vocals ("Fit for a King")
Randy Howard – fiddle ("Fit for a King")
Carl Jackson – acoustic guitar, background vocals ("Fit for a King")
Chris Leuzinger – electric guitar, nylon string guitar
Edgar Meyer – arco bass ("Belleau Wood")
Al Perkins – Dobro ("Fit for a King")
Milton Sledge – drums, percussion
Catherine Styron – piano ("Fit for a King")
Steve Wariner – acoustic guitar ("Longneck Bottle")
Bobby Wood – piano, keyboard
Production: Carlton Davis
Production Assistant: Denise Jarvis
Art Direction: Virginia Team
Design: Jerry Joyner
Photography: Beverly Parker
Additional Photographs: Henry Diltz, Virginia Team and Jerry Joyner
Make-Up: Mary Beth Felts
Digital Imager: Harris Graphics
777,777 copies of Sevens were marked as First Editions.
These albums have a gold seal on the CD booklet and a similar mark on the CD itself.
Canadian versions of the albums have a maple leaf shaped seal on the cover.
First Editions were not released outside of North America.
Scarecrow is the eighth studio album by American country music artist Garth Brooks.
It was released on November 13, 2001, and debuted at #1 on the Billboard 200 chart, and the Top Country Albums chart.
It has been certified 5× platinum RIAA and was named Best Selling Album at the 2002 Canadian Country Music Association Awards.
It was the last album by Brooks before his thirteen-year hiatus.
"At the end of last year I made a commitment to Capitol (Records) that I would try to bring them one more album.
This is the result of that effort, a real labor of love, that I'm proud to hold up next to all of our previous releases.
For the first time in my life I think I made a happy album.
It's heavy on steel guitars, but you're not aware of it in some places because the musicians are so good at what they do."
Singles released from this album include "Beer Run (B Double E Double Are You In?)" (
a duet with George Jones, also found on Jones's 2001 album The Rock: Stone Cold Country 2001), "Wrapped Up in You", "Squeeze Me In" (a duet with Trisha Yearwood), "Thicker Than Blood", and "Why Ain't I Running".
Of these, "Wrapped Up in You" was the highest peaking, reaching #5 on the Hot Country Songs charts.
Prior to the album's release, "When You Come Back to Me Again" had charted on the country charts as a selection from the soundtrack to the film Frequency.
Several of the tracks on this album were originally recorded by other artists. "
Pushing Up Daisies" was originally recorded by Kevin Welch on his 1995 album Life Down Here on Earth, while "Big Money" was originally recorded under the title "It Pays Big Money" by Mark Chesnutt on his 2000 album Lost in the Feeling.
Additionally, "Don't Cross the River" was previously recorded by America on their 1972 album Homecoming. "
Squeeze Me In" was previously recorded by Lee Roy Parnell on his 1995 album We All Get Lucky Sometimes.
"Why Ain't I Running" (Kent Blazy, Tony Arata, Garth Brooks) – 4:32
"Beer Run (B Double E Double Are You In?)" (
Kim Williams, Amanda Williams, Keith Anderson, George Ducas, Blazy) – 2:28
duet with George Jones
"Wrapped Up in You" (Wayne Kirkpatrick) – 4:42
"The Storm" (Blazy, K. Williams, Brooks) – 4:37
"Thicker Than Blood" (Jenny Yates, Brooks) – 2:53
"Big Money" (Shawn Camp, Randy Hardison, Wynn Varble) – 3:59
"Squeeze Me In" (Delbert McClinton, Gary Nicholson) – 3:30
"Mr. Midnight" (J.R. Cobb, Buddy Buie, Tom Douglas) – 4:03
"Pushing Up Daisies" (John Hadley, Kevin Welch, Gary Scruggs) – 4:18
"Rodeo or Mexico" (Bryan Kennedy, Paul Kennerley, Brooks) – 4:22
"Don't Cross the River" (Dan Peek) – 4:05
"When You Come Back to Me Again" (theme from the movie Frequency) (Yates, Brooks) – 4:44
Alternate track listing from 2014 re-release
"More Than a Memory" (Lee Brice, Billy Montana, Kyle Jacobs) – 3:25
"Good Ride Cowboy" (Jerrod Niemann, Bryan Kennedy, Richie Brown, Bob Doyle) – 3:26
Charts and sales performance
In the United States, Scarecrow debuted at No.
1 on the Billboard 200, becoming his eighth No.
1 album on the chart, and No.
1 on the Top Country Albums, becoming his eleventh No.
In January 2006, Scarecrow was certified 5× Platinum by the RIAA.
Recorded and mixed by Mark Miller at Jack's Tracks Recording Studio
Additional recording by Keith Stegall at The Sound Station
Engineered by John Kelton
Mastered by Denny Purcell at Georgetown Masters
Digital editing by Eric Conn and Carlos Grier
Drums and percussion: Milton Sledge ("Wrapped Up in You": Sam Bacco; "Thicker Than Blood", "Squeeze Me In" and "Don't Cross the River" percussion: Sam Bacco; "Rodeo or Mexico" additional percussion: Sam Bacco)
Bass: Mike Chapman ("Wrapped Up in You": Jimmie Lee Sloas)
Acoustic guitar: Mark Casstevens ("Wrapped Up In You": Wayne Kirkpatrick, "Don't Cross the River": Pat Flynn)
Electric guitar: Chris Leuzinger
Keyboards: Bobby Wood
Steel and slide guitars: Bruce Bouton
Fiddle: Rob Hajacos ("Wrapped Up in You" and "Don't Cross the River": Jimmy Mattingly)
Accordion: Joey Miskulin
Harmonica: Terry McMillan
Banjo: Béla Fleck
Mandolin: Sam Bush
Dobro: Jerry Douglas
String arrangements: Dennis Burnside
Production assistant: Denise Jarvis
Art direction: Virginia Team
Design: Chris Ferra
Photography: Bev Parker
Make-up: Mary Beth Felts
Digital imaging: Colourworks
Cincinnati college senior Matt Larkin (Andrew McCarthy) seems to have a picture perfect life: he is well-liked at his mid-western college, that he is soon to graduate, has a beautiful, waspy fiancée, friends, parties and good times.
But when Matt meets Jewel (Molly Ringwald), his carefully constructed house of cards falls apart and changes him forever.
Matt’s content with his very proper fiancée and his safe life, so when his best friend Tipton (Ben Stiller) relates a story of a night spent in a rough country house filled with seedy characters, beer, music and women, Matt initially scoffs at the idea of visiting.
However, as he ponders his imminent marriage, he decides to check it out - no harm done, just a little fun before life gets serious.
The two drive out to the house, in the "boonies", expecting a wild party, however, when they arrive, they find only the aftermath of a debaucherous night—cigarette butts and bottles strewn everywhere, a bluesy ZZ Top tune on the stereo, a solitary biker playing pool and a woman’s muffled giggle coming from upstairs.
Disappointed, Matt goes to fetch a beer for Tipton and in doing so, in the kitchen, meets Jewel.
She’s a poor Kentucky girl, obviously grown up uneducated, yet Matt is instantly drawn to her.
He returns to seek her out and the attraction they share is obvious.
Despite their social differences, Matt is completely infatuated.
His life soon does a 180.
However Matt is yet to figure out who exactly Jewel is and discover the secrets she is hiding (including an abusive husband and stepfather, the shady people that hang around the house, as well as the fact she is underage).
As a result the two worlds collide and it seems they are doomed by circumstance.
After Matt has a run in with Jewel’s spouse, the ultra-seedy Green (Viggo Mortenson), Matt and Jewel must make the decision they have both been dreading, but will ultimately free them.
Molly Ringwald as Jewel
Andrew McCarthy as Matt Larkin
Patti D'Arbanville as Jean
Ben Stiller as Tipton
Leon Russom as Kyle Larkin
Molly Hagan as Ellen
Viggo Mortensen as Green
Doug Hutchison as Sproles
Dan Davis as Fletcher
Filming locations in Kentucky included Kenton, Boone and Gallatin Counties, and the city of Warsaw; In Ohio, the University of Cincinnati, the city of Cincinnati, and Kings Island  amusement park, then in Deerfield Township, Warren County, Ohio, now in Mason; and Switzerland County, Indiana.
In his review for the Los Angeles Times, Michael Wilmington said, "[t]here's a lot to admire in the film adaptation of Larry Ketron's play 'Fresh Horses'" and called the dialogue "fresh, sad and funny."
He also praised the work of director Anspaugh and cinematographer Fred Murphy, saying they give the movie "a very distinctive look: moody and poetic, grainy and wistful, drenched with a sad, faraway, forget-me-not drizzle of passion and regrets."
However, he concluded that the "movie refuses to jell."
The film is based upon the play of the same name, also by Larry Ketron.
It was first performed at the WPA Theatre, New York City on February 4, 1986 with a cast including Suzy Amis.