the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Playing with Fire won the "album of the year" award at the Indigenous Music Awards in 1999.
It also won an award at that year's Deadlys.
In the 2000 Summer Olympics, Yamma performed songs from the album as part of the torch events at Uluṟu.
The song "Everybody's Talking" was included on the Games' official soundtrack.
Frank recorded a new version of his song "Coolibah" in 2001.
It was produced by Bridie for the Corroboration compilation.
It was a slowed-down version of Frank's original recording.
The song is about the problems of alcoholism in Aboriginal communities, and is one of Yamma's most well-known songs.
In the middle of 2001, Yamma went overseas to the United States and played solo in several major cities.
He returned to Australia to play at the Yeperenye Festival in September 2001.
Yamma currently performs mainly solo or with Bridie.
They won an AGSC Screen Music Award together in 2005 for the song "Pitjantjara", which was produced for a television mini-series, The Alice.
Yamma released his second solo album, Countryman, in 2010.
Frank Yamma & Piranpa
Playing with Fire (1999) - CAAMA Music
Keep Up the Pace (2006) - CAAMA Music
Solid Eagle (1997) - CAAMA Music
Countryman (2010) - Wantok Music
Inma Wiru (1999) - Digital Dreaming - Iguana Records
Terrasphere (1997) - Terrasphere - CAAMA Music
Ulpinyali Band (1989) - Ulpinyali Band - CAAMA Music
Corroboration (2001) - Festival Mushroom
Olympic Record (2000) - Warner Music Group
Songlines - Acoustic Sounds (1997) - EMI & ABC Music
Port Fairy Festival (1986) - Independent
Wantok Volume 1 (2011) - Wantok Musik/Planet
Frank Yamma  at Wantok Music
Frank Yamma at Skinnyfish Music
Digital Dreaming
Musicians from the Northern Territory
The Eleventh United States Census was taken June 2, 1890.
The total population was found to be 62,947,714.
Most of the 1890 census materials were destroyed in a 1921 fire.
Herman Hollerith invented this way of tabulating data.
This technology made the time to tabulate the census change from eight years for the 1880 census to one year for the 1890 census.
1890 showed a total of 248,253 Native Americans living in America.
This is down from 400,764 Native Americans in the 1850 census.
Anything related to the ancient Greek philosopher Plato (if capitalized Platonic)
Platonic love, love that is not romantic
Platonic solid, a three dimensional shape
Platonic crystal, a periodic structure designed to guide wave energy through thin plates
The Twelfth United States Census was done by the Census Office on  June 1, 1900.
It found the population of the United States to be 76,212,168.
This was an increase of 21.0 percent from the 1890 Census.
The Chishtī Order  or Chishtiyya 'is a Sufi order or school within the mystic tradition of Islam.
It began in Chisht, a small town near Herat, Afghanistan in  about 930 AD.
The Order is known for its emphasis on love, tolerance, and openness.
The Chishti Order is mostly followed in Afghanistan and South Asia.
It was the first of the four main Sufi orders (Chishti, Qadiriyya, Suhrawardiyya and Naqshbandi) to be established in this region.
Moin-ud-din Chishti was a medieval saint who first introduced the Chishti Order in Lahore (Punjab) and Ajmer (Rajasthan),  in the early or middle of the 12th century AD.
From these places it spread out throughout medieval India.
There are now several branches of the order, which has been the most prominent South Asian Sufi brotherhood since that time.
Chapters and branches are also found as far as Europe, North America and Australia, introduced there by immigrants from present India and Pakistan.
The Thirteenth United States Census was done by the Census Bureau on April 15, 1910.
It found the population of the United States to be 92,228,496.
This was an increase of 21.0 percent from the 1900 Census.
The Fourteenth United States Census was done by the Census Bureau in January 1920.
It found the population of the United States to be 106,021,537.
This was an increase of 15.0 percent from the 1910 Census.
The Fifteenth United States Census was done by the Census Bureau in April 1930.
It found the population of the United States to be 122,775,046.
It was an increase of 13.7 from the 1920 Census.
1930 in the United States
The Sixteenth United States Census was done by the Census Bureau.
It found the  population of the United States to be 132,164,569.
This was an increase of 7.3 percent from the 1930 population.
The census date of record was April 1, 1940.
A number of new questions were asked.
These included where people were 5 years before, highest level of education, and information about wages.
Sultan-ul-Hind, Hazrat Sheikh Khwaja Moin-ud-din Chishti Ajmeri, was born in 1141 and died in 1236 AD.
He is also known as Gharīb Nawāz ( Benefactor of the Poor).
He is the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of South Asia.
Moinuddin Chishti introduced and established this Order in India.
His shrine is at Ajmer, Rajasthan, India.
Sir David Lean (1908-1991) was a British movie director.
He was born in Croydon, Surrey.
He directed Dr Zhivago, Lawrence of Arabia and The Bridge on the River Kwai.
He died in Limehouse, east London.
Isaac Yamma (1940 – January 1990) was a country singer from central Australia.
He was one of the earliest musicians in Australia to become well known singing Western-style songs in an indigenous language.
Isaac was a Pitjantjatjara man who was born by a waterhole near Docker River.
He started his musical career as a member of a band called Areyonga Desert Tigers.
He later formed his own band, the Pitjantjatjara Country Band.
It was made up of his sons Hector, Frank, Peter and Paul and his cousin Russell Yamma.
His song were mostly sung in Pitjantjatjara.
Isaac Yama and the Pitjantjatjara Country Band (1987) - CAAMA
Isaac Yama and the Pitjantjatjara Country Band No.2 (1987) - CAAMA
Papal Concert, Alice Springs (1982) - CAAMA
Desert Songs 1 (1982) - CAAMA
Desert Songs 2 (1983) - CAAMA
From the Bush (1990) - CAAMA
AIDS: How Could I Know (1989) - CAAMA
25th Anniversary Compilation 2 (2006) - CAAMA
Bicentenaria is a genus of carnivorous coelurosaurian theropods which lived during the early Upper Cretaceous (about 90 million years ago) in what is now Argentina.
It contains only the type species, Bicentenaria argentina.
Estimates suggest that it was  in length.
This name was first reported in June 2012.
The small carnivore is an early relative of the much later giant Tyrannosaurus.
Elasticity of substitution is a measure of how easily something is able to be substituted with something else.
It is often used in marketing and economics.
A product has a low elasticity if it is unable to raise its price because similar products (substitutes) are available.
A product that is unique is able to charge higher prices because there are not as many choices.
For example, in a fish market, there are many fishermen selling many fish.
The price is not elastic because there is competition between many suppliers of fish.
Suicide Silence is an American deathcore band from Riverside, California.
Suicide Silence has four members in the band; the current band members are Chris Garza, Mark Heylmun, Alex Lopez and Dan Kenny.
The band was formed in 2002.
They released a self-title EP on September 30, 2005 and released their debut album "The Cleansing" on September 18, 2007.
The band won the Revolver Golden God award for "Best New Talent" in 2009.
On November 1, 2012, the Orange County Coroners Office said that lead singer Mitch Lucker had died from injuries that were caused by a motorcycle accident.
In 2013, the band said that Hernan "Eddie" Hermida would become the lead singer for the band.
Hermida was the vocalist for All Shall Perish before he joined Suicide Silence.
Chris Garza – rhythm guitar (2002–present)
Mark Heylmun – lead guitar (2006–present)
Alex Lopez – drums (2006–present)
Dan Kenny – bass guitar (2008–present)
Hernan "Eddie" Hermida – lead vocals (2013–present)
Tanner Womack – co-lead vocals (2002)
Rick Ash – lead guitar (2002–2006)
Josh Goddard – drums (2002–2006)
Mike Bodkins – bass guitar, backing vocals (2002–2008)
Mitch Lucker – lead vocals (2002–2012; deceased)
The Cleansing (2007)
No Time to Bleed (2009)
The Black Crown (2011)
You Can't Stop Me (2014)
Suicide Silence (2017)
Kirklees is NOT a part of West Yorkshire, it never has been and never will be.
In Northern England, Huddersfield is the largest Town and best place, ever.
Sadly Kirklees Council are try to destroy the Great Town of Huddersfield.
Helen Hardacre (born May 20, 1949) is an American academic and Japanologist.
At Harvard University, she is the Reischauer Professor of Japanese Religions and Society.
Japanese Studies Association of Australia (JSAA),  2005 Conference, keynote speaker bio notes
Lay Buddhism in Contemporary Japan : Reiyūkai Kyōdan, 1983
The Religion of Japan's Korean Minority : the Preservation of Ethnic Identity, 1984
Kurozumikyō and the New Religions of Japan, 1985
Maitreya, the Future Buddha, 1988
Marketing the Menacing Fetus in Japan, 1988
Shintō and the State, 1868-1988, 1989
Asian Visions of Authority Religion and the Modern States of East and Southeast Asia, 1994
New Directions in the Study of Meiji Japan, 1997
The Postwar Development of Japanese Studies in the United States, 1998
Religion and Society in Nineteenth-Century Japan: a Study of the Southern Kantō Region, using late Edo and early Meiji Gazetteers, 2002
Hardacre, Helen, 1949-  at Virtual International Authority File (VIAF)
Shandy is a drink made of beer and something else, usually soda or lemonade.
It is like a cocktail with beer instead of spirits.
Tjunkaya Tapaya (born 1947) is an Aboriginal Australian artist.
She is most recognised for her batik work, and is one of the most well-known batik artists in Australia.
Her works also include acrylic paintings, weaving, ceramics, wood carving and printmaking.
Most of Tapaya's paintings depict places and events from her family's dreaming stories.
Her batik work is of the classic Ernabella style, which eschews the Indonesian use of repeated block printed designs in favour of hand-drawn freehand designs or "walka".
These "walka" are pure design and do not refer to, or contain reference to, dreamings or "tjukurpa".
Tjunkaya is a member of the Pitjantjatjara people.
She was born in the desert in the far northwest of South Australia.
Her mother had walked from Walytjitjata, in the Northern Territory, and arrived at Ernabella Mission at Pukatja or Ernabella shortly after Tjunkaya's birth.
Ernabella was run by missionaries at the time, and Tjunkaya grew up there.
The craft room at Ernabella Mission was established in 1948 and nurtured the artistic talents of Tjunkaya and other children and adults living on the Mission.
The craft room taught spinning and weaving originally but later added batik and painting to its activities, and later still became a professionally run Aboriginal-owned incorporated arts enterprise known as Ernabella Arts after the Mission was closed and the land returned to its traditional Pitjantjatjara owners.
Like most early artists in her community, Tjunkaya's original style came from milpatjunanyi – an ancient Western Desert practice of drawing in the sand to tell stories to children.
This is the basis of the classic Ernabella "walka".
Ernabella women began to be taught batik making in 1971.
In 1974, Ernabella Arts sent Tjunkaya to Yogyakarta with several other Pitjantjatjara women to learn more about making batik from Indonesian artists.
Tjunkaya's work has been shown in several exhibitions in Australia, Europe, North America and Southeast Asia.
Tapaya has work in the National Gallery of Victoria, the State Library of South Australia, the Queensland Gallery of Modern Art, the National Gallery of Australia, the National Museum of Australia, and the British Museum.
Artists from South Australia
Ceramists
The 1968 Atlantic hurricane season officially began on June 1, 1968, and lasted until November 30, 1968.
These dates are conventionally the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin.
Three storms formed in June, making it one of the most active Junes on record.
The early part of the season had the most activity, and the season ended quietly compared to the beginning.
There were eight named storms, and no major hurricanes.
This shows that early season activity has no indication on the entire season.
Hurricane Gladys was the costliest storm of the season, causing more than $6 million (1968 USD) in damage as it moved northward through Florida, Cuba, and North Carolina.
The list is mostly the same as the 1964 season, save for Candy, Dolly, Edna, Frances, Hannah, and Ingrid, which replaced Cleo, Dora, Ethel, Florence, Hilda, and Isbell (although Ethel, Florence, and Isbell were not retired).
A storm was named Candy for the first time in 1968.
No names were retired this season.
However, the name Edna was later retroactively retired because of the Hurricane Edna of the 1954 season, and has not been used since.
1968 Pacific hurricane season
Basil Hall Chamberlain (18 October 1850 – 15 February 1935) was a British academic, editor, translator, and Japanologist.
Chamberlain is best known as the author of Things Japanese, which was first published in 1890.
The Classical Poetry of the Japanese, 1880
A Translation of the 'Ko-Ji-Ki', 1883
The Language, Mythology, and Geographical Nomenclature of Japan Viewed in the Light of Aino Studies, 1887
Aino Folk-Tales, 1888
A Handbook of Colloquial Japanese, 1887
Things Japanese,1890
A Handbook for Travellers in Japan, 1891
Essay in aid of a grammar and dictionary of the Luchuan language, 1895
Chamberlain, Basil Hall, 1850-1935 at Visual International Authority File (VIAF)
Chamberlain's translation of the Kojiki
Chamberlain's collection of Ainu folk tales
30 St Mary Axe is a skyscraper in London's financial district, the City of London.
It was formerly named the Swiss Re Building, after Swiss Reinsurance Company.
The tower is also known as "The Gherkin".
The building was finished in December 2003.
It was opened at the end of May 2004.
Swiss Re Tower has 41 floors.
The tower is  tall.
It is on the site of the former Baltic Exchange, which was badly damaged in 1992 by the explosion of a bomb by the Provisional IRA.
30 St Mary Axe was designed by Norman Foster and Arup engineers.
It was built by Skanska in 2001–2003.
The building has become an iconic symbol of London.
It is one of the city's most well known examples of modern architecture.
José Doroteo Arango Arámbula (5 June 1878 – 20 July 1923), better known by his nickname Pancho Villa, was a Mexican revolutionary leader who advocated for the poor and wanted agrarian reform.
Though he was a killer, a bandit, and a revolutionary leader, many remember him as a folk hero.
Pancho Villa was also responsible for a raid on Columbus, New Mexico in 1916, which was the first attack on U.S. soil since 1812. "
Pancho" was a revolutionary advocate for the less fortunate.
The  is a Japanese government honor established in 1875 by Emperor Meiji.
The Order was the first national decoration awarded by the Japanese Government, It was created on April 10, 1875 by decree of the Council of State.
The awarding of the Order is administered by the Decoration Bureau of Office of the Prime Minister.
It is awarded in the name of the Emperor.
The Order was awarded in nine classes until 2003.
Since then, it has been awarded in seven classes.
Selected recipients
These lists are not finished; you can help Wikipedia by adding to them.
1st Class, Order of the Rising Sun with Paulownia Flowers, Grand Cordon
Konrad Adenauer (1876–1967)
Douglas MacArthur (1880–1964)
1st Class, Grand Cordon
Edmund Barton, 1905
Sepp Blatter, 2009
Malcolm Fraser, 2006
Daniel Inouye (1924-2012)
Lee Kuan Yew, 1967
Wangari Maathai, 2009
John McEwen 1973
Robert Menzies (1894–1978)
Goh Chok Tong, 2011
Gough Whitlam, 2006
2nd Class, Gold and Silver Star
Momofuku Ando (1910–2007), 2002
Donald Keene, 1993
3rd Class, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon
Clint Eastwood, 2009
Ian Nish, 1991
Raaj Sah, 2017
4th Class, Gold Rays with Rosette
Martha Argerich, 2005
George Takei, 2004
H. Paul Varley, 1966
5th Class, Gold and Silver Rays
Yoshizawa, Akira (1911–2005)
6th Class, Silver Rays
Henry Hajimu Fujii (1886–1976)
Tsuyako Coveney (2017)
7th Class, Green Paulownia Leaves Medal
8th Class, White Paulownia Leaves Medal
Class unknown
Aung San (1915–1947)
Peterson, James W., Barry C. Weaver and Michael A. Quigley. (
Orders and Medals of Japan and Associated States.
San Ramon, California: Orders and Medals Society of America.
Japan, Cabinet Office: Decorations and Medals
Decoration Bureau: Order of the Paulownia Flowers
Decoration Bureau: Order of the Rising Sun
Japan Mint: Production Process
When it was finished, the two towers were both the tallest residential buildings and the tallest reinforced concrete structures in the world.
The complex was built as a city within a city, featuring numerous on-site facilities including a theatre, gym, swimming pool, ice rink, bowling alley, several stores, restaurants, and a marina.
A compendium for the most photographed building in Chicago, Marina City - Photos, Floorplans, History, etc.
Great Buildings - Marina City
Raúl Rafael Juliá y Arcelay (March 9, 1940 – October 24, 1994) was a Puerto Rican movie, television, stage, voice, and radio actor who is known for his role as Gomez Addams in The Addams Family and in Addams Family Values.
He won an Golden Globe Award and an Screen Actors Guild Award in 1994 and an Emmy Award in 1995.
Juliá was born on March 9, 1940 in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
He was raised in New York City, New York.
He studied at Fordham University and at Colegio San Ignacio de Loyola.
Juliá was married to Magda Vasallo from 1965 until they divorced in 1969.
Then he was married to Merel Poloway from 1976 until his death in 1994.
Juliá died on October 24, 1994 from stomach cancer and from a stroke in Manhasset, New York, aged 54.
Puerto Rican movie actors
Puerto Rican television actors
Sheldon Leonard "Shelley" Berman (February 3, 1925 – September 1, 2017) was an American comedian, movie, television, stage, radio, voice actor, writer, teacher, screenwriter, educator, and poet who is known for his roles in The Steve Allen Show and in Divorce American Style.
Berman was of Jewish descent.
He was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois on February 3, 1925.
He studied at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago.
He was married to Sarah Herman since 1947.
They had two adopted children, one who died from a brian tumor.
Berman won the first Grammy Award for a spoken comedy recording.
The first standup comedian to perform at Carnegie Hall, Berman appeared on numerous television specials and all of the major variety shows of the day.
Christiansen was born on April 7, 1891 in Filskov, Denmark.
He first worked as a carpenter and later started creating unsuccessful toys for kids in Denmark after his wife's death and had to raise four of his children on his own.
He was working as a carpenter until creating Legos in 1949.
Christiansen died on March 11, 1958 from a heart attack, aged 66.
The official Lego website
Lloyd Vernet "Beau" Bridges III (born December 9, 1941) is an American movie, television, stage, voice actor and movie director who is known for his role as Frank Baker in The Fabulous Baker Boys.
He has won two Emmy Awards and two Golden Globe Awards.
Bridges was born on December 9, 1941 in Los Angeles, California to Lloyd Bridges and to Dorothy Simpson.
He studied at the University of Hawaii and the University of California, Los Angeles.
Bridges was married to Julie Landfield from 1964 until they divorced in 1984.
Then he was married to Wendy Treece since 1984.
He has 2 children with Landfield and 3 with Treece.
His brother is actor Jeff Bridges.
Fred Wallace Haise, Jr. (born November 14, 1933) is an American engineer and former NASA astronaut.
He is one of only 24 humans to have flown to the Moon.
Having flown on Apollo 13, Haise was to be the sixth human to walk on the Moon, but the mission did not land due to a failure aboard the spacecraft.
He was born on November 14, 1933 in Biloxi, Mississippi.
Spacefacts biography of Fred Haise
Short audio interview on Astrotalkuk.org during his visit to UK in 2009
Scientists from Mississippi
George Ivanovich Gurdjieff (13 January 1866 – 29 October 1949), usually called Gurdjieff, was an Armenian guru and writer.
He was an influential spiritual teacher of the first half of the 20th century.
He was influenced by Sufi, Zen and Yoga mystics  he met on his early travels.
"Speaking frankly... contemporary man as we know him is nothing more than merely a clockwork mechanism, though of a very complex construction".
"A modern man lives in sleep, in sleep he is born and in sleep he dies".p66
Gurdjieff developed a method for working towards a higher state of consciousness and achieving full human potential.
He called this
At different times in his life, Gurdjieff started and closed various schools around the world to teach the work.
He said that the teachings he brought to the West came from his own experiences and early travels.
The teachings expressed the truth found in ancient religions.
They were wisdom teachings relating to self-awareness in people's daily lives, and humanity's place in the universe.
Gurdjieff's writings
Gurdjieff G.I. 1950.
Beelzebub's tales to his grandson: an objectively impartial criticism of the life of man.
3 vols, Routledge & Kegan Paul, London.
1973 reprint, E.P. Dutton, N.Y.
Gurdjieff G.I. 1957.
The struggle of the magicians: scenario of the ballet.
Stourton, Capetown.
Very limited printing of ten copies.
Gurdjieff G.I. 1963.
Meetings with remarkable men.
Routledge & Kegan Paul, London. .
Gurdjieff's own autobiography
Gurjieff G.I. 1975.
Life is only real then, when "I am".
Routledge & Kegan Paul, London.
Biographies of Gurdjieff
Ouspensky P.D. 1950.
In search of the miraculous: fragments of an unknown teaching.
Routledge & Kegan Paul, London. "
Substantially, this comprises Gurdjieff's direct speech, which Gurdjieff gratefully acknowledged".
Moore's biography p403.
Ouspensky P.D. 1957.
The fourth way: a record of talks and answers to questions based on the teaching of G.I. Gurdjieff.
Anderson, Margaret 1962.
The unknowable Gurdjieff.
Nott C.S. 1969.
Journey through this world: meetings with Gurdjieff, Orage and Ouspensky.
Bennett J.G. 1973.
Gurdjieff: making a new world.
Bennett J.G. 1975.
Witness: the autobiography of John Bennett.
Turnstone, London. .
Recounts in some detail meetings with Gurdjieff and Ouspensky.
Wilson, Colin 1980.
G.I. Gurdjieff: the war against sleep.
Paperback reprint: 2005.
London: Aeon Books.
Moore, James 1991.
Gurdjieff: a biography.
Element, Shaftesbury, Dorset.
Smoley R. & Kinney J. 2006.
Hidden wisdom: a guide to the western inner traditions.
Wheaton, Illinois: Quest Books. .
Chapter 9 (The way of the sly man: the teachings of G.I. Gurdjieff) is an excellent introduction to Gurdjieff.
There is a 1979 British film, Meetings with Remarkable Men, directed by Peter Brook.
It is based on the book of the same name by Gurdjieff.
It was shot on location in Afghanistan (except for dance sequences, which were filmed in England).
It starred Terence Stamp as Prince Lubovedsky, and Dragan Maksimovic as the adult Gurdjieff.
The film was entered into the 29th Berlin International Film Festival and nominated for the Golden Bear prize.
James Scott "Jim" Brady (August 29, 1940 – August 4, 2014) was an American journalist, politician, and activist.
He was an assistant to the President and White House Press Secretary under U.S. President Ronald Reagan.
Brady was born in Centralia, Illinois on August 29, 1940 to Harold J. Brady and to Dorothy (née Davidson).
He studied at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Near death
Brady was nearly killed a few weeks after becoming Press Secretary.
On March 30, 1981 John Hinckley tried to assassination President Reagan with a gun.
Brady was shot in the head and became disabled.
After Brady's near death, he and his wife, Sarah, became a supporter of gun control.
He was also an activist for gun control.
Together with his wife, Sarah, who was Chair of the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence (formerly known as Handgun Control, Inc.), co-founded by N.T. Pete Shields, Brady quickly fought for handgun control and assault weapon restrictions.
The Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act, also known simply as "the Brady Bill", was named in his honor.
James S. Brady Press Briefing Room
Brady married Sue Beh in 1961.
That marriage ended in divorce in 1968.
Brady married Sarah, in 1973; the couple had two children, Scott and Melissa.
Brady died on August 4, 2014 in Alexandria, Virginia, aged 73.
His death has been said to be a homicide caused by the gunshot wound he received in 1981, about 33 years before.
The Seventeenth United States Census was done by the Census Bureau.
It found the population of the United States to be 150,697,361.
This was an increase of 14.5 percent from the 1940 Census.
The Eighteenth United States Census was done by the Census Bureau.
It found the population of the United States to be 179,323,175.
This was an increase of 18.5 percent from the 1950 Census.
The Nineteenth United States Census done by the Census Bureau.
The population of the United States was 203,392,031.
This was an increase of 13.4 percent from the 1960 Census.
The Twentieth United States Census was done by the Census Bureau.
It found the population of the United States to be 226,545,805.
It was an increase of 11.4 percent from the 1970 Census.
It was the first census not to ask for the name of the "head of household."
About 16 percent of households received a "long form" of the 1980 census.
The Twenty-first United States Census was done by the Census Bureau.
The population of the United Stateswas 248,709,873.
This was an increase of 9.8 percent from the 1980 Census.
About 16 percent of households received a "long form" of the 1990 census.
It was the first census to have "Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander" as a racial group separate from Asians.
Ann Bradford Davis (May 3, 1926 – June 1, 2014) was an American movie, stage, voice, and television actress.
She was known for her role as Alice Nelson, the housekeeper in The Brady Bunch.
Her career began in 1953.
She retired in 1997.
She won two Emmy Awards in 1957 and in 1959.
Davis was born on May 3, 1926 in Schenectady, New York.
She moved to Erie, Pennsylvania when she was three.
She studied at Strong Vincent High School and at the University of Michigan.
Davis died on June 1, 2014 in San Antonio, Texas from complications from a fall, aged 88.
People from Erie, Pennsylvania
The United States Census is a census done in the United States every ten years.
It is required by the United States Constitution which calls for a decennial census done in years ending in "0" since 1790.
It is actually two census counts taken concurrently (at the same time).
The first is the census of the population, taken from 1790 to the present.
The second is the census of housing, which counts the number of residential housing units, and was taken from 1940 to the present.
Among other uses, the count is used to determine how many places in the House of Representatives each state has.
It also determines how much government money is spent in different locations.
The United States Census Bureau is responsible for the United States Census.
The first census after the American Revolution was in 1790.
Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson was responsible for this first census.
U.S. Census Bureau official website
Leonard Maltin (born December 18, 1950) is an American movie critic and historian.
He wrote several books on cinema and celebrity biographies.
He is known for creating the Walt Disney Treasures collections which is made up of classic Disney cartoons.
Maltin was born on December 18, 1950 in New York City.
He was raised in Teaneck, New Jersey.
He studied at Teaneck High School and at New York University.
He was married to Alice Tlusty since 1975.
Leonard Maltin's official site
The 2020 United States Census, known as Census 2020, was the twenty-fourth United States Census.
National Census Day was on April 1, 2020.
The Department of Commerce announced in March 2018 that the 2020 Census will ask if individuals are United States citizens according to a request from the Trump administration.
11 states (Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Washington, California) have said they would sue to block the Trump administration's request.
2020 Census from the United States Census Bureau
April 2020 events
Jimmy Smits (born July 9, 1955) is an American movie, television, stage, and voice actor who is known for his role as Victor Sifuentes in L.A. Law.
He won an Golden Globe Award, an Emmy Award, an Saturn Award, and an Screen Actors Guild Award.
Smits was born on July 9, 1955 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York.
He studied at Brooklyn College and at Cornell University.
Smits was married to Barbara Smits from 1981 until they divorced in 1987.
He was partners with Wanda De Jesus since 1986.
With Barbara, he has two children.
This is a list of the United States senators from Connecticut.
United States senators are elected for a six-year term.
The term begins on January 3.
Elections are held the first Tuesday after November 1.
Before 1914, senators were chosen by the Connecticut General Assembly.
Before 1935, their terms began March 4.
Senators are placed in different classes.
This is so both senators for a state are not elected during the same year.
Class 1 senators had elections in 1994, 2000, 2006, and 2012.
Class 3 senators were elected in 1998, 2004, 2010, and 2016.
Senators from Connecticut
Interair South Africa is an airline based in Johannesburg, South Africa.
It operates scheduled passenger services from Johannesburg to regional destinations in Africa.
Its main base is OR Tambo International Airport, Johannesburg.
Ougadougou
St Denis
Airlines of South Africa
The Aligarh Muslim University (AMU) is a major university in the town of Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh, India.
It was originally founded by Sir Syed Ahmed Khan in 1875, as the Mohammedan Anglo-Oriental College (better known as MAO College).
It became a full university in 1920.
Osman Ali Khan, Asaf Jah VII donated 5 Lakh Indian Rupees in the  1930's towards this University.
Steve Tom (born September 20, 1953) is an American movie, and television actor.
He has guest-starred in a number of television shows including Major Crimes, Modern Family, How I Met Your Mother, Drake & Josh, ER, NYPD Blue, Sleeper Cell, Two and a Half Men, Prison Break, The West Wing and other television series.
For two seasons, he was in Funny or Die Presents.
He also appeared in some movies The Campaign, The Guilt Trip, Seven Pounds, First Daughter, Disney's The Kid, Pulse, Rendition and Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen.
This is a list of U.S. states sorted by their gross state product (GSP).
GSP is similar to a country's gross domestic product (GDP).
This is an overall measure of the states economy.
The United States Bureau of Economic Analysis is responsible for finding this number each year.
States by GDP
After World War I the Indian government reformed the army in 1922.
The 67th Punjabis became the 1st and 10th (Training) Battalions, of the 2nd Punjab Regiment.
After independence in 1947 they were one of the regiments allocated to the Indian Army.
Jonathon David Hardwick Jr. (born September 21, 1963) is an American voice actor, comedian, writer and  producer, who is known for the voice of Dale Gribble in King of the Hill.
Hardwick was born on September 21, 1963 in Austin, Texas.
He studied at Texas Tech University.
Short film featuring Johnny Hardwick
Comedians from Austin, Texas
Darien is a rich town in Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States.
It is a small community on Connecticut's "Gold Coast".
There were 20,732 people at the 2010 census.
Darien was #9 on CNN Money's list of "top-earning towns" in the United States as of 2011.
1st Battalion, from the 67th Punjabis, formerly the 7th Regiment of Madras Native Infantry
2nd Battalion, from the 69th Punjabis
3rd Battalion, from the 72nd Punjabis
4th Battalion, from the 74th Punjabis
5th Battalion, from the 87th Punjabis
10th (Training) Battalion, formed by redesignation of 2nd Bn, 67th Punjabis
After the independence and partition of India in August 1947,  this regiment became the Punjab Regiment (India).
Weston is a town in Fairfield County, Connecticut.
The population was 10,179 at the 2010 census.
About 19% of the town's workforce travels to New York City for work.
Like many towns in southwestern Connecticut, Weston is one of the richest communities in the United States.
In 2010 the median household income was US$180,321.
Most of Devil's Den Preserve is in the town.
It is a  nature reserve which gets 40,000 visits a year.
Pakistan Television or the Pakistan Television Corporation (commonly known as PTV) is the official, state-owned television channel of the Government of Pakistan.
It was established in 1964.
Wawiriya Burton is an Australian Aboriginal artist.
She is known for her acrylic paintings.
Her paintings are representations of sacred stories from the Dreamtime.
Like other Aboriginal artists, the representations are blurred (or encrypted) for cultural reasons.
The full meaning of her artworks can only be understood or deciphered by people who have been initiated.
Burton is a ngangkaṟi (traditional healer), so she has more knowledge about sacred traditions than most in her community.
Wawiriya belongs to the Pitjantjatjara.
She was born in outback central Australia some time during the 1920s.. She grew up living a traditional, nomadic way of life.
Her family lived in her father's homeland, around what is now Pipalyatjara.
Wawiriya lives in Amaṯa, where she began working at the Tjala Arts centre in 2008.
Tjala (originally Minymaku Arts) had been set up by the women of the community in 1999.
She made wood carvings and baskets from spinifex originally, but later learned to paint from the other women.
Wawiriya's artworks have been displayed in exhibitions in Sydney, Canberra, Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth and Alice Springs.
Her work is held in the National Gallery of Victoria, the Art Gallery of New South Wales, and the Art Gallery of South Australia.
South Hampton Roads is a region of the U.S. state of Virginia.
It in the most southeastern part of the state.
The area is part of the Virginia Beach-Norfolk-Newport News, VA-NC MSA (Metropolitan Statistical Area).
About 1.7 million people live there.
Hampton Roads is the common name for the metropolitan area around the body of water of the same name.
The land area of Hampton Roads is divided into two regions.
These are South Hampton Roads on the south side and the Virginia Peninsula on the north side.
People who live there commonly call South Hampton Roads "the Southside".
As of the 2010 Census, the Hampton Roads MSA is the fifth largest metropolitan area by size in the southeastern United States.
It is the second-largest between Washington, D.C. and Atlanta, Georgia.
The decision to call the region "Hampton Roads" was a political one.
The area was called "Tidewater" for many years by the people who lived there.
The local baseball team was called the Tidewater Tides for years.
It is now called the Norfolk Tides.
When they first came to Tidewater, they used the popular name to draw more fans.
U.S. military installations
City of Portsmouth
Norfolk Naval Shipyard and Naval Medical Center, Portsmouth are in Portsmouth.
They are two very important and historic bases.
The shipyard was created as the Gosport Shipyard on November 1, 1767.
It had the county's first dry dock.
Although it is in Portsmouth, the name Norfolk was chosen because there was another U.S. Navy shipyard at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
There are also many smaller bases in Portsmouth.
Norfolk is the home of Naval Station Norfolk.
It is the main base for United States Navy's Atlantic Fleet.
The base was created in 1917.
It is the largest naval facility in the world.
City of Virginia Beach
Virginia Beach is home to the Navy's Naval Air Station Oceana (NAS Oceana) and Naval Amphibious Base Little Creek (NAB Little Creek).
Both bases there, like the Norfolk Navy Base, are said to be the largest of their kinds in the world.
Also in Virginia Beach is NAVSEA Dam Neck and the home of Joint Expeditionary Base East
City of Chesapeake
St. Julien's Creek Annex is a  U.S. Navy base in Chesapeake.
It is on the Elizabeth River.
It began in 1849.
It is currently part of the Norfolk Navy Base.
Chesapeake is also home to U.S. Naval Auxiliary Landing Field Fentress.
It is used to help support training for NAS Oceana.
From Colonial times through the first 150 years of the United States, South Hampton Roads was almost always changing.
Local governments changed mainly because of growth in population.
Counties were divided and towns were created as the population grew.
Some towns grew to become cities.
in 1871, changes were made to the state constitution.
One of these changes made all cities in Virginia independent cities of the counties they had been a part of.
In the second half of the 20th century, many city-county-town local government joined together in South Hampton Roads and on the Virginia Peninsula.
Many small towns and cities joined together to create a small number of larger cities.
Nowhere else in Virginia have rural areas and more dense cities been combined in this way.
The changes caused the area to have Virginia's cities with the largest land areas and the most farming.
Current cities, counties and towns
Chesapeake (formerly Norfolk County)
Virginia Beach (formerly Princess Anne County)
Town of Claremont
Town of Dendron
Town of Surry (also county seat)
Town of Smithfield
Town of Windsor
Former subdivisions
Other settlements in South Hampton Roads no longer exist.
No less than 2 shires, 6 counties, 1 town, and 2 entire cities no longer exist in the South Hampton Roads area.
Elizabeth River Shire (1634–1636)
Warrosquyoake Shire (1634–1637)
New Norfolk County (1636–1637)
Upper Norfolk County (1637–1646)
Lower Norfolk County (1637–1691)
Nansemond County (1646-1972)
Norfolk County (1691–1963)
Princess Anne County (1691–1963)
Town of Berkley (unknown-1906)
South Norfolk (1919–1963)
City of Nansemond (1972–1974)
Isa or ISA may refer to:
Isa, Amur Oblast, Russia
Isa, Kagoshima, Japan
Isa, Nigeria
Isa District, Kagoshima, former district in Japan
Isa Town, middle class town located in Bahrain
Mount Isa, Queensland, Australia
Isa (river), a river in Belarus
Isa (name), an Arabic name corresponding to Jesus in English
Īsā, the name of Jesus in Islam
Isa Tengblad (born 1998), Swedish singer using the mononym Isa
Isa, real name is Lee Chae-young, singer, member of STAYC
Fictional entities
ISA (Days of Our Lives), spy agency in TV series
Isa the iguana, in TV series Dora the Explorer
Interplanetary Strategic Alliance (ISA), military alliance in videogame saga Killzone
Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media
Isa (album), a 2004 album by Enslaved
Isa (comics), of graphic novel series Les Passagers du vent
Isa (movie), a 2014 television movie
Isa, a dance in music of the Canary Islands
Industry Standard Architecture, a PC computer bus standard
Instruction set architecture, the specification for data types, registers, instructions, etc.
for a given computer hardware architecture
Is-a, a relationship between abstractions in programming
Internet Security and Acceleration, a network router, firewall, antivirus program, VPN server and web cache from Microsoft Corporation
Indian Squash Academy, Chennai, India
Independent Schools Association (Australia), mainly for sports
Independent Schools Association (UK)
Iniciativa de Salud de las Americas, Spanish name for Health Initiative of the Americas
Institute for the Study of the Americas, University of London, England
Instituto Superior de Agronomia, an agronomy faculty in Lisbon, Portugal
Instituto Superior de Arte, an art school in Havana, Cuba
International School Amsterdam, the Netherlands
International School Augsburg
International School of Aleppo, Syria
International School of Athens, Greece
International School of the Americas, San Antonio, Texas
International Studies Association
Islamic Saudi Academy
Income share agreement, US, a borrowing agreement sometimes used for tuition loans
Individual savings account, UK
Israel Securities Authority
Independent Safeguarding Authority, former UK child protection agency
Intelligence Services Act 1994, UK
Intelligence Support Activity, of the US Army
Internal Security Agency, secret service and counter-espionage agency in Poland
International Seabed Authority, for mineral-related activities
International Searching Authority, for patents
Interoperability Solutions for European Public Administrations, EU
Israel Security Agency or Shin Bet, Israel
Israel State Archives, the national archive of Israel
Italian Space Agency
Industry Super Australia, the peak body for Industry superannuation funds in Australia
Information Systems Associates FZE, an aviation software house
Innovative Software Applications, a company taken over by Sorcim in 1982
International Seabed Authority
International Socialist Alternative, an international association of Trotskyist political parties.
International Society of Arboriculture, a non-profit botanical organization
International Society of Automation, a non-profit professional organization for engineers, technicians, and students
International Soling Association
International Surfing Association, the world governing authority for the sport of surfing
Irish Sailing Association, the governing body for sailing in Ireland
International Slackline Association
Isosaccharinic acid, a six-carbon sugar acid
Intrinsic sympatheticomimetic activity, a term used with beta blockers that are partial agonists
Infectious salmon anemia, a viral disease of salmon
International Standard Atmosphere, an atmospheric model of the Earth
Intelligent speed adaptation, systems to automatically enforce vehicle speed limits
International Symbol of Access, blue and white wheelchair symbol
ISA Brown, type of chicken
Ideological state apparatus, a theory by Louis Althusser
Gene therapy means putting in a working gene to a person who has a damaged gene.
The European Commission has approved this method for one particular treatment.
The treatment by the product Glybera uses a virus to infect muscle cells with a working copy of the gene.
The European Commission has given Glybera marketing authorisation, which means it can be sold throughout the EU.
One in a million people have damaged copies of the lipase gene needed to break down fats.
Fat builds up in their blood; this leads to pain and  inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis).
It is life-threatening.
Up to now, the only way to manage the condition is to have a very low-fat diet.
When used in this way, a virus is a vector.
That means it is a carrier; the gene has been inserted into the viral genome, and the virus sticks it into the human cells.
The technique is called transfection.
This technique is different from the gene knockout technique, which does not use a viral vector.
China was the first country to approve the commercial production of a gene therapy, in 2003.
That gene therapy is for head and neck squamous cell carcinoma (HNSCC)—a cancer that occurs in 10% of new cancers in China.
There are  2.5 million new cancer patients every year in China.
Sold under the brand name Gendicine, the world's first commercial gene therapy also uses a virus to insert the gene into the human genome.
The possibility of gene therapy was talked about as soon as the roles of DNA and RNA were known about.
The first specific publication was in 1972.
Many more types of gene therapy are in the trial stage.
It is clear that a cycle of events will be part of future clinical medicine: DNA sequence analysis > identify defective genes > fix genes with gene therapy or gene knockout.
There are sometimes problems of side-effects; these may be discovered at the trial stage.
There is now a database which lists all known clinical trials.
Ruby Tjangawa Williamson is a Pitjantjatjara artist from Amaṯa, in central Australia.
She makes acrylic paintings and traditional wood carvings, and is one of the most successful artists from the region.
Her paintings have attracted critical acclaim for her unusually modern style.
Ruby paints sacred stories from the Dreamtime that have morals or lessons from her people's traditional law.
She uses the typical style of the Western Desert, but the techniques and imagery are more modern.
Her style is said to be experimental.
Ruby is a member of the Pitjantjatjara nation.
She was born about 1940, at a sacred site near Kata Ala, Western Australia.
She grew up with her family in the bushland along the western side of the border with South Australia.
Her family spent most of their time travelling between her father's homeland near Pukara and her mother's around Mantamaru.
When Ruby was a teenager, they followed other Pitjantjatjara families to settle at Ernabella, far to the east.
Ruby grew up and went to school at the mission there until she got married.
Ruby's husband was a stockman whose family came from what is now Amaṯa, west of Ernabella.
After they got married, they moved north to Areyonga, where he worked on the cattle station.
They later moved back to his homeland, where he got a job on the Musgrave Park station.
They had five children together, before her husband died in his early 40s.
In 1999, the senior women of Amaṯa, including Ruby, founded Minymaku Arts (it is now called Tjala Arts).
Ruby began working there herself in 2000.
Her first solo exhibitions were in Hobart in 2003 and 2005, and then in Melbourne in 2008.
Her artwork has been shown alongside works by other Tjala artists in every major city in Australia.
She has also had her work shown in group exhibitions in Singapore and the United States.
Her work is held in the National Gallery of Victoria, the Art Gallery of South Australia, the Queensland Art Gallery, the National Gallery of Australia, and the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory.
The general purpose of the military science is to make clear how to win war.
The historical root of the military science is the book that was written by Carl von Clausewitz who was a soldier in the Prussian army in the 19th century.
In this book, Clausewitz made a discovery that war is an instrument for political act not only a violent action.
Clausewitz suggested the relation between policy and war, and made it easy to define the being of the war as the means to enforce our will to the others with physical forces.
This realistic view of the war that the political power controls military operations is meeting to the military science.
The problem for military scientists is to study how to operate military actions.
Security study: seeing the national and international security policy that control military power.
Strategic study: seeing how to use military power.
Tactics: seeing how to win using military power.
Logistics: seeing how to make military power.
Military history: seeing the history of war and military operations.
Military geography: seeing how geography affects war.
The most basic ideas in military science can be cut down five words; defense, attack, military mean, military aim and political end.
In military science, the all form of the battles can be identified with defense and attack.
The defense is to destroy enemy attack waiting on own positions, the attack is to destroy enemy going ahead.
The result of the battle depends on the amount military means and military aim.
Military mean can be called combat power can be followed from the number and quality of military force.
Military aim is the specific target to decide how to use military mean with attack or defense.
In military science, political end has the idea of the most reason to fight war against enemy.
In short, military science generally researches the cause and effects of military operations between attacker and defender in terms of military means and aim, starting from the political end.
In the ancient era, military science started from records on the art of war rather than the science of war.
Herodotus and Thucydides wrote the history of the Persian war and Peloponnesian wars.
About the same time, Sun Tzu, a strategist in ancient China, wrote The Art of War.
This book showed that war is a serious way for the life and death of nations and surprise is important in the art of war.
After the age of the Roman empire, Flavius Vegetius Renatus wrote Roman military theory in his book called On Military Affairs.