the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
In the Pacific Ocean, it is found off China in the west, Hawaii in the central, and Gulf of California, Mexico, Colombia, and Ecuador in the east.
This large offshore species is found near the edges of continental shelves and insular slopes at depths from near the surface to 1,410 feet (430 metres).
The adults often swim at depths greater than 295 feet (90 metres) while the young swim in shallower waters.
The Bignose sharks are viviparous, meaning that they give live birth instead of laying eggs.
One litter of Bignose sharks can contain 3-11 pups which are 60-90 cm long.
Male bignose sharks reach maturity at around 2 metres in length, while females reach maturity between 2.3-2.8 metres.
Females give birth at different times of the year depending on where they are found.
In the Mediterranean Sea, Bignose sharks are known to give birth from August to September, while off the coast of Madagascar, birth occurs during September and October.
The Bignose shark feeds mainly on bottom-dwelling bony fish (including lizardfish, croakers, flatfish, mackerels, soles, and batfish), cartilaginous fish (including Squalus dogfish, Holohalaelurus catsharks, Dasyatis stingrays, and chimaeras), and cephalopods.
In English, the Bignose shark is also known as the "Knopp's shark".
Other names of the Bignose shark in other languages are "Baboso" (Spanish), "Grootneushaai" (Afrikaan), "Grootsnuithaai" (Dutch), "Karcharinos megalorynchos" (Greek), "Marracho baboso" (Portuguese), "Requin babosse" (French), "Squalo naso grande" (Italian), "Tiburón baboso" (Spanish), "Tiburón narizón" (Spanish), and "Tubarão-baboso" (Portuguese).
The Bignose shark is caught by offshore trawlers, and rarely by hook and line.
It is harvested in the Caribbean region with deep longlines and is used as fish meal for animal feed, and for oil.
In U.S waters, this species is currently banned from capture in the commercial shark fishery.
The Bignose shark is listed as Data Deficient throughout its range, with the exception of Australia, where it is listed as Least Concern by the IUCN. "
Data Deficient" means that there is no need for further information on fisheries and population status for this species.
The longline fishery for Bignose sharks is managed and regulated by the National Marine Fisheries Service off the coast of the U.S. Bignose sharks are banned from harvest in U.S. waters.
If this species is caught, it must be released immediately into the water in a manner that maximizes the shark's survival.
IUCN Red List data deficient species
Fury (1955–1960) is a dramatic television series.
It stars Peter Graves, Bobby Diamond, and William Fawcett.
It is about a horse.
William Fawcett (1894–1974) was an American character actor in movies from 1946 through the 1960s.
He also played on television.
He starred in the television series, Fury from 1955 through 1960.
Educators from Minnesota
Robert LeRoy Diamond (August 23, 1943 – May 15, 2019) was an American actor.
He starred in the 1950s television series Fury as Joey Clark Newton.
My Little Margie (1952–1955) is an American television comedy series.
It stars Gale Storm.
Gale Storm (April 5, 1922 – June 27, 2009) was an American actress and singer.
She starred in two popular television series of the 1950s, My Little Margie and The Gale Storm Show.
The Persistence of Memory (; ) is a painting by artist Salvador Dalí.
It was done in 1931.
It is one of his most famous paintings.
The painting was first shown in 1932.
It has been in the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City since 1934.
The painting typifies what critics call "surrealism".
The painting was the first to have a melting pocket watch, called a "soft watch".
Some people thought that the soft watch was inspired by Albert Einstein's theory of relativity.
Dalí said that the watches were not inspired by the theory of relativity, but by Camembert cheese melting in the sun.
There is a human in the middle of the painting.
The orange clock at the bottom left is covered in ants.
Dalí often used ants in his paintings as a symbol for death.
The Persistence of Memory uses "the exactitude of realist painting techniques".
In practice, the painting looks more like something a person might see in a dream, rather than awake.
The rocks to the right are supposed to be a tip of the Cap de Creus peninsula in north-eastern Catalonia.
Many of Dalí's paintings were inspired by the landscapes of Catalonia.
There is a strange shadow in the foreground of the painting, which is a reference to Mount Pani.
Dalí returned to this idea with The Disintegration of the Persistence of Memory (1954).
This painting is in the Dalí Museum in St. Petersburg, Florida.
The first Persistence of Memory is in the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
Dalí also made many lithographs and sculptures of soft watches.
The Persistence of Memory  on Authentic Society
The Persistence of Memory in the MoMA Online Collection
"Keep your eyes wide shut" by Kelly Grovier in The Observer
The mapping cylinder from the Fomenko et al.
Homotopic Topology
Salvador Dali Museum, St. Petersburg FL USA
1931 works
Solomon West Ridgeway Dias Bandaranaiek (, ; 8 January 1899 – 26 September 1959) commonly known as S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike, was the fourth Prime Minister of Ceylon (now Sri Lanka).
He was killed (assassinated) by a Buddhist monk named Talduwe Somarama.
It is believed he was privately tutored and was sent to S.Thomas' for sake of record.
He entered Oxford University instead.
Bandaranaike was born in Colombo, Ceylon to a Sinhalese Anglican Christian family and was the son of the powerful Sir Solomon Dias Bandaranike the Maha Mudaliyar (the chief native and advisor to the Governor) of Horagolla Walauwa in Atthanagalla, during the British colonial rule, who named his son after West Ridgeway, the Governor of Ceylon at the time was his god father.
In later life he converted to Buddhism in order to join politics.
He received his secondary education at St Thomas' College and went on to study modern greats at Christ Church, Oxford University, where he was Secretary of the famous Oxford Union.
As a young lawyer, Bandaranaike became active in the Ceylon National Congress (CNC).
He was elected to the Colombo Municipal Council in 1926.
From 1931 to 1947 he served in the State Council of Ceylon.
In order to raise Sinhala culture and community interests, Bandaranaike organized the Sinhala Maha Sabha in 1936.
In 1946 he backed the United National Party (UNP) and held posts from 1947 to 1951.
In 1951, Bandaranaike led his Sinhala Maha Sabha out of the UNP and established the Sri Lanka Freedom Party (SLFP).
Bandaranaike was a member of an Sinhalese family, the son of Mudaliyar Don Christoffel Bandaranaike who was Mudaliyar Governors Gate and 2nd Udagaha Mudaliyar.
He was educated at S. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia in Colombo.
He married Daisy Ezline Obeyesekere in 1898 and his son, S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike became the 4th Prime Minister of Ceylon after independence and his granddaughter Chandrika Kumaratunga became both Prime Minister and President of Sri Lanka.
His grandson Anura Bandaranaike became Speaker of the Parliament of Sri Lanka.
Dionibel Rodríguez Rodríguez (born April 4, 1991)  is an athlete from Spain.
He has an intellectual disability: he is a T20 type athlete.
He gets help to play track and field from the Carmen Pardo Valcarce Foundation.
He competed at the INAS World Games, INAS World Athletics Championships  and the INAS World Indoor Athletics Championships.
Rodríguez was born on April 4, 1991.
He is from Madrid.
Other sports he has played include football and basketball.
He has received training in being an electrician.
Rodríguez is a T20 athlete from Spain and competes for the  Madrid sports federation in competitions against people from other parts of Spain.
He is a member of AD Maratón de Madrid.
He also belongs to the Madrid Federation of Intellectual Disability Sports, and Club Sports Medicine Infant Jesus of Carmen Pardo-Valcarce Foundation.
Since 2004, when he was 13 years old, he has been helped by the Carmen Pardo Valcarce Foundation.
This help makes it so he can compete in athletics.
It means he can use the same tools to practice as Rafael Nadal, a Spanish tennis player.
In 2006, when he a 15 year old, Rodríguez was one of the most successful athletes at the Madrid Regional Outdoor Athletics Championship.
He competed in the  2007 World Games in Shanghai, China.
He competed at the 2008 INAS World Indoor Athletics Championships in Tallinn, Estonia, and he finished second in the 200 meters and third in 4x400 meter relay.
Rodríguez competed in 2010 INAS European Athletics Championship, and won two gold medals: one in the 200 meters and one in the 400 meters.
He competed in the 2011 INAS World Games, and won two silver medals in the 400 meters and the 4x100 meter relay.
In 2012, he competed at the INAS  World Indoor Athletics Championship, and finished first in the 200 meters, third in the  relay event and finished fourth in the long jump.
He competed in the 2013 INAS World Athletics Championships in the Czech Republic.
He finished first in the  200 meters and first in the 400 meters.
The Order of Jamaica is an honor given to any Jamaican citizen or to anyone from any other country.
The order was made in 1969.
wear the Insignia of the Order as a decoration
be named "The Honourable"
use the post nominal letters "OJ" (Members) or "OJ (Hon.)" (
Honorary Members).
Order of Jamaica .
Office of the Prime Minister.
Jamaica National Awards
The Order of Prince Henry is a knighthood and honor for the citizens of Portugal or any citizen from another country.
The order was named after Henry the Navigator.
The order was created in 1960.
Honorific orders of Portugal
List of the Grand Collar of the Order of Infante D. Henrique
Portuguese culture
The Royal Order of the Seraphim is an order from the country of Sweden.
The order can be given to any Swedish citizen or any citizen from any country.
It was created in 1748 by Frederick I of Sweden.
Former President of South Africa Nelson Mandela was honored with the Royal Order.
Swedish Royal Court: Orders
http://www.ordersandmedals.net/Sweden.htm
The Royal Treasury includes some jeweled insignia of the Swedish royal orders of chivalry among the Swedish Crown Jewels, especially those of the Order of the Seraphim.
http://www.ordersandmedals.net/Sweden/Seraphim/S207.htm
and http://www.ordersandmedals.net/Sweden/Seraphim/S206.htm.
The Nishan-e-Pakistan is the highest of civil awards and decorations given by the Government of Pakistan.
The honor maybe given to a citizen from a foreign country.
Richard Nixon, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Queen Elizabeth II and Nelson Mandela were among the foreigners.
The award was created on 19 March 1957.
Decorations and Medals of Pakistan
The Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI) is a medical college in Dublin, Ireland.
The college began in 1784.
The Royal College of Surgeons is now Ireland’s largest medical school, with over 3000 students from 60 countries.
Notable honorary fellows can be given as an honor in the Royal College.
Among the recipients are Nelson Mandela, Jimmy Carter, and Mother Teresa.
RCSI Website
RCSI Library collections
e-publications@RCSI, the RCSI institutional repository
Beaumont Hospital
RCSI TV
RCSI Dubai
RCSI Medical University of Bahrain
RCSI Students' Union
Penang Medical College
RCSI Surgical Society
RCSI Student Medical Journal (RCSIsmj)
The Shulchan Aruch (, literally: "Set Table") is a compilation of Jewish law, or halakha.
It was written by Rabbi Yosef Karo in 1563 in Tzfat (Safed), a city in the Galilee region of what is now Israel.
It was published in Venice two years later.
Rabbi Karo was a Sephardi Jew.
His Shulchan Aruch provided a summary of Jewish law from the Torah and Talmud as understood by Sephardi Jews.
A few years later, a Polish Rabbi, Moses Isserles, wrote a commentary on the Shulchan Aruch called the mappah (literally: "tablecloth").
Rabbi Isserles's commentary provided a summary of Jewish law as understood by Ashkenazi Jews.
Since 1578, copies of the Shulchan Aruch have almost always included Rabbi Isserles's commentary.
Today, the name "Shulchan Aruch" usually means both Karo's work and Isserles's work together.
This combined Shulchan Aruch is the most widely accepted book of practical Jewish law in the world.
Rage (emotion)
Furies or Erinyes, figures in Greek mythology
Fury (novel), a book by Salman Rushdie
Fury (Star Wars novel), the seventh book in the Legacy of the Force series
The Fury (novel), a book by John Farris
The Fury (Smith novel), a book in the Vampire Diaries series by L. J. Smith
Fury (1923 movie), a silent movie starring Richard Barthelmess
Fury (1936 film), a movie starring Spencer Tracy
Fury (2012 movie), a Canadian movie starring Samuel L. Jackson
Fury (2014 movie), an American movie starring Brad Pitt
Fury (TV series), an American children's television series
The Fury (1978 film), a Brian de Palma movie with Kirk Douglas and John Cassavetes
Fury (computer game), a 3D fantasy, multiplayer, online, role-playing game
Fury Amulet, commonly called a Fury, an amulet in RuneScape
Fury, a longsword in Morrowind
Fury, Lulu's overdrive from Final Fantasy X
Monterrey Fury, a Mexican team playing in a United States-based soccer league
Muskegon Fury, a UHL hockey team based in Michigan
Northern Fury FC, an Australian A-League association football club
Ottawa Fury, a Canadian soccer team
Philadelphia Fury, a North American Soccer League team 1978-1980
Tyson Fury, British heavyweight boxer
Whitby Fury, a Canadian Tier II Junior "A" ice hockey team
The movie is based on the animated television series, My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic.
The movie premiered at the Los Angeles Film Festival on June 15, 2013 and was released on limited screens in Canada and the United States on June 16, 2013.
Screenvision added additional showings of the movie to allow more people to see the movie because of a larger-than-expected number of theater-goers in the initial weeks of showing.
The movie takes place after the show's third season finale "Magical Mystery Cure" and is about Twilight Sparkle entering the human world to get back her magical crown after it was stolen by Sunset Shimmer.
During her time in the human world, Twilight learns how to behave like a human and meets the human counterparts of her pony friends.
With the help of her new friends she hopes to stop Sunset Shimmer and take back her stolen crown.
The film later spawned a franchise of sequels, dolls, an ongoing animated web series, merchandise and apparel, and more.
The second movie titled My Little Pony: Equestria Girls – Rainbow Rocks was released theatrically on September 27, 2014.
The third film titled My Little Pony: Equestria Girls – Friendship Games was released on September 26, 2015 on Discovery Family.
And the fourth film titled My Little Pony: Equestria Girls – Legend of Everfree was released on October 1, 2016 on Netflix.
Douglas Carl "Doug" Engelbart (January 30, 1925 – July 2, 2013) was an American inventor.
Engelbart was known for inventing the computer mouse in 1964.
Engelbart was born on January 30, 1925 in Portland, Oregon.
He studied at Oregon State College and at the University of California, Berkeley.
Engelbart was married to Ballard Engelbart from 1950 until her death in 1997.
Engelbart died on July 2, 2013 from kidney failure in Atherton, California, aged 88.
Doug Engelbart's official Web site and home of the Doug Engelbart Institute (formerly Bootstrap)
Computer History Museam announcing news of his passing (Douglas Engelbart's death news)
Nelson Mandela Square is a shopping center in Johannesburg, South Africa.
It was last known as Sandton Square.
It was renamed Nelson Mandela Square on 31 March 2004 after a 6-metre statue of Nelson Mandela was added on the square.
The statue was created to honor the former South African president.
Statue Links
Pope Valentine (in ;  800 – 10 October 827) was head of the Roman Catholic Church for two months in 827.
800 births
827 deaths
Falaise is located on the river Ante near Caen in France.
The Ante river flows into the larger Dives river.
Falaise is in the Normandy region of France.
Medieval Normandy
Faliase is where William the Conqueror was born.
William became Duke of Normandy when he was just a boy.
He went on to become the first Norman king of England in 1066.
Falaise was where many of the dukes of Normandy resided before William.
It is where the Treaty of Falaise was signed in December 1174.
It was a treaty between William I of Scotland, King of Scots, and the  King of England Henry II Plantagenet.
In World War II
In modern times it is known for the battle of the "Falaise Pocket" during Operation Overlord in August 1944.
Two German armies were surrounded by the Allied armies.
About 10,000 German soldiers were killed.
Over 50,000 were taken prisoner.
Much of Falaise was destroyed by Allied bombs.
It was then captured by Canadian and Polish solders.
Falaise was restored after the war.
Castle William the Conqueror in Falaise, France. (
Official website in English)
A Conqueror's change of heart Personal blog with good images of the William the Conqueror statue in Falaise
Reddebeitz is a district of the city Lüchow in Lower Saxony, Germany.
It is located southeast of the city of Lüchow.
The village consists mostly of farms with their residential and commercial buildings.
West of the town the road runs towards Lüchow 248 and Salzwedel.
The village has about 39 inhabitants.
Its name reflects a Slavic settlement.
Settlements in Lower Saxony
Galaxian is an arcade video game released by Namco in 1979.
A sequel, Galaga, was released in 1981.
The game was a very popular game when it was released.
It has been ported to many video game consoles such as the Atari 2600, the NES, and the Game Boy.
It has also been featured in Namco video game collections such as Namco Museum Remix for the Wii.
Galaxian at the Killer List of Videogames
Galaxian at the Arcade History database
Asteroids is an arcade video game released by Atari in 1979.
In this game, the player controls a spaceship in an asteroid field.
Every once in while, a flying saucer comes on the field.
The goal is to destroy the asteroids and flying saucers, while not being hit by them.
The game was very popular, selling 70,000 arcade cabinets.
It has been released on many video game consoles, including the Atari 2600, Game Boy Color, and Xbox 360.
Asteroids at the Arcade History database
Reaganomics is a portmanteau word of Reagan and economics created by Paul Harvey.
It refers to the economic policies created by U.S. President Ronald Reagan during the 1980s and still widely practiced.
Candy Clark (born June 20, 1947) is an American model who became an actress.
Clark has starred in over 50 movies and television series.
She acted as Debbie Dunham in American Graffiti.
Clark played Kate in Blue Thunder, a 1983 action movie.
Candace June Clark was born in Norman, Oklahoma on June 20, 1947.
The Prince of Egypt is a 1998 American animated musical drama movie made by DreamWorks Animation.
It is a movie adaptation for the Book of Exodus.
It follows Moses' life from being a prince of Egypt to ultimate destiny about defending the Israelites.
The movie was directed by Brenda Chapman, Simon Wells and Steve Hickner.
It featured songs written by Stephen Schwartz.
The score was composed by Hans Zimmer.
The voice cast for the movie had very popular Hollywood actors.
During the musical part of the movie, professional singers replaced them for the songs.
The exceptions were Michelle Pfeiffer, Ralph Fiennes, Billy Joel, Ofra Haza (who sang her song in over seventeen languages for dubbing), Steve Martin and Martin Short.
The movie was nominated for best Original Musical or Comedy Score.
The film's success led to the direct-to-video prequel Joseph: King of Dreams (2000) and the development of a stage adaptation.
It won Best Original Song at the 1999 Academy Awards for "When You Believe".
The song's pop version was performed at the ceremony by Whitney Houston and Mariah Carey.
The song was co-written by Stephen Schwartz and Hans Zimmer.
There were additional production by Babyface.
The song was nominated for Best Original Song (in a Motion Picture) at the 1999 Golden Globe Awards.
It was also nominated for Outstanding Performance of a Song for a Feature Film at the ALMA Awards.
The movie was released on December 18, 1998.
It was released on home video on September 14, 1999.
The movie gross $218,613,188 worldwide.
It became the second animated featured not released by Walt Disney Pictures to gross over $100 million in the United States.
This was after, Paramount/Nickelodeon's The Rugrats Movie.
The Prince of Egypt became the top grossing non-Disney animated movie until 2000.
The movie, Chicken Run, took the number one spot.
The movie remains the highest grossing traditionally-animated non-Disney movie until 2007.
The movie, The Simpsons Movie, took the number one spot.
This is DreamWorks Animation's first movie and only traditionally animated movie to win an Oscar.
In Ancient Egypt, the Hebrews have become slaves and pray to return to the Promised Land ("Deliver Us").
Meanwhile, a female slave called Yocheved and her children, Miriam and Aaron, witness several male infants being ruthlessly taken and butchered by the soldiers of Pharaoh Seti I, who fears that an increase in Hebrew men would culminate in rebellion.
Fearing for her own son's safety, she places him in a basket on the Nile.
The basket arrives at Pharaoh's palace and Miriam witnesses her brother being taken in by Pharaoh's wife, who names him Moses.
Twenty years later, Moses and his adoptive brother Rameses accidentally destroy a temple while racing their chariots, for which Pharaoh reprimands them.
Moses tries to take the blame and tells Pharaoh that Rameses only wanted his approval.
At a palace banquet that evening, Pharaoh appoints Rameses as Prince Regent and gives him authority over all the temples in Egypt.
Moses is later given Tzipporah, a Midian girl the priests Hotep and Huy captured as a concubine, after she nearly attacks Rameses.
Moses ends up humiliating Tzipporah by pushing her into a pool at the palace, and Rameses later appoints him as Royal Chief Architect.
Later that night, Moses helps Tzipporah escape from the palace and, by chance, runs into his siblings Miriam and Aaron.
Miriam tries to explain to Moses about his true past, but he refuses to listen and runs back to the palace.
He later has a nightmare in which he witnesses several Hebrew infants being thrown in the Nile and later, Seti reveals that he "sacrificed" the Hebrew children, to prevent retaliation.
The next day, Moses witnesses an Egyptian overseer whipping an elderly Hebrew slave.
He unintentionally kills the guard by pushing him off a scaffolding.
Although Rameses pleads with Moses to stay and that he is innocent, Moses bids him farewell, before exiling himself into the desert.
Moses then arrives in the land of the Midianites, a tribe of which Tzipporah is a member.
He is welcomed into the tribe by the High Priest and Tzipporah's father Jethro and becomes a part of their community ("Through Heaven's Eyes").
He and Tzipporah later marry.
When chasing a stray sheep into a cave, Moses encounters a burning bush.
Through this, the voice of God instructs him to return to Egypt and guide the enslaved Hebrews to the Promised Land.
He bestows Moses' shepherding staff with his power and promises that He will tell Moses what to say.
Moses and Tzipporah then travel to Egypt and discover that while he was absent, the slaves' treatment has worsened and Pharaoh and his wife have since died, resulting in Rameses taking over.
He happily greets Moses.
When Moses asks Rameses to free the Hebrews and demonstrates his alliance with God by turning his staff into an Egyptian cobra, Hotep and Huy boastfully recreate this transformation ("Playing With The Big Boys Now"), only to have their snakes eaten by Moses'.
Rather than relenting, Rameses doubles the Hebrews' workload.
Moses and Tzipporah then encounter Aaron and Miriam, the former berating Moses for not feeling sorry for the years of slavery the Hebrews have endured.
Miriam later convinces her brother and the other slaves to trust them.
God later inflicts the Ten Plagues on Egypt, however Rameses is undeterred and refuses to give in to Moses' request.
Moses then prepares the Hebrews for the final plague by instructing them to paint their doorposts with lamb's blood.
The final plague-the Angel of Death-sweeps through the city, killing the firstborn Egyptians-including Rameses' son-and sparing the Hebrew children.
A grief-stricken Rameses then allows Moses and the Hebrews to leave.
The next day, Moses, Aaron, Miriam and Tzipporah along with the other Hebrews leave Egypt and arrive at the Red Sea ("When You Believe").
Rameses and his army then arrive and pursue them, and Moses parts the sea with his staff.
The Hebrews are guided safely across and the waters close on the Egyptian army, while Rameses is spared and thrown onto the rocks.
Moses then bids his brother a final, emotional farewell, before leading the Hebrews to Mount Sinai, where he receives the Ten Commandments from God.
Val Kilmer as Moses, a Hebrew who was adopted by Pharaoh Seti.
Amick Byram provides Moses' singing voice.
Ralph Fiennes as Rameses II, Moses' adoptive brother and eventual successor to his father, Seti.
Michelle Pfeiffer as Tzipporah, Jethro's oldest daughter and Moses' wife.
Sandra Bullock as Miriam, Moses and Aaron's biological sister.
Sally Dworsky provides Miriam's singing voice.
Eden Riegel provides both the speaking and singing voice of a younger Miriam.
Jeff Goldblum as Aaron, Moses and Miriam's biological brother.
Patrick Stewart as Pharaoh Seti I, Rameses' father, Moses' adoptive father and the first Pharaoh in the film.
Despite his uncaring attitude towards the Hebrew slaves, he is shown to treat Moses and Rameses with good care and love.
Danny Glover as Jethro, Tzipporah's father and Midian's high priest.
Brian Stokes Mitchell provides Jethro's singing voice.
Helen Mirren as Queen Tuya, Seti's consort wife, Rameses' mother and Moses' adoptive mother.
Linda Dee Shayne provides Queen Tuya's singing voice.
Steve Martin as Hotep
Martin Short as Huy
Ofra Haza as Yocheved, the biological mother of Miriam, Aaron, and Moses.
Val Kilmer also provides the uncredited voice of God
Director Brenda Chapman briefly voices Miriam when she sings the lullaby to Moses.
The vocal had been recorded for a scratch audio track, which was intended to be replaced later by Sally Dworsky.
The track turned out so well that it remained in the film.
The red ribbon is used as a symbol of awareness and solidarity of people living with HIV/AIDS.
Several organisations, such as the Red Ribbon Foundation, use the red ribbon as a symbol of the fight against AIDS.
Red Ribbon Foundation
Veronica A. Cartwright (April 20, 1949) is an English born American actress who has worked mainly in American television series and movies.
She played Nancy in the 1978 version of Invasion of the Body Snatchers, Betty Grissom in The Right Stuff and Elaine Swit in My Man Adam.
Angela Cartwright (9 September 1952) is an English born and American actress who stars in both movies and television programs.
She acted as Brigitta in the 1965 movieThe Sound of Music.
She also acted as Penny Robinson in the 1960s television series Lost in Space.
She is the sister of Veronica Cartwright, who is also a television and movie actress.
Angela Cartwright was born in Cheshire, England.
The Right Stuff is a 1983 movie.
It is about astronauts and the military in 1947.
Dennis Quaid, Donald Moffat, Ed Harris, Scott Glenn, Sam Shepard, Barbara Hershey and Lance Henriksen are in the cast.
The Right Stuff got positive reviews from the movie critics.
The movie got limited release in the United States in October 1983 and nationwide on February 17, 1984.
The movie performed well in the box office.
Lance Henriksen (born May 5, 1940) is an American actor and artist.
He works mostly in action, science fiction, horror and thriller movies.
Henriksen has appeared in over 200 movies.
He played astronaut Walter Schirra in The Right Stuff and Murphy in Dog Day Afternoon.
Henriksen was born in New York City.
The Gulag Archipelago () is a book in three volumes by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn.
The gulags were the forced labour camps in the Soviet Union from the 1930s to the 1950s.
The narrative relies on accounts from people who experienced the events, including the author himself, who was a prisoner in one of the labour camps.
The book was written between 1958 and 1968.
It was published in the West in 1973.
In the Soviet Union, the book circulated in samizdat until its official publication in 1989.
Since the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the formation of the Russian Federation, The Gulag Archipelago is included in the high-school curriculum in Russia.
It has been compulsory reading for high-school students since 2009.
"It is a warning to us all of what it means to lose freedom, but it is a warning to tyrants as well, that they can never hope to win in the end".
"To live now and not to know this work is to be a kind of historical fool missing a crucial part of the consciousness of the age".
The Gulag Archipelago in English, Volume 1, Volume 2 and Volume 3.
1973 books
Negaprion is one of the 12 genera in the family Carcharhinidae.
There are currently two known living species in this genus: the Lemon shark, and the Sicklefin lemon shark.
Both species are large and stocky, have a wide, blunt snout, and have two large dorsal fins of similar size.
They are both yellowish-brown on their dorsal surface, and have a white belly.
They also both have a similar diet consisting of bony fish, crustaceans, stingrays, and smaller sharks.
Also, both species are viviparous.
The Lemon shark is the smaller of the two species, reaching a maximum length of 3.4 metres, but usually ranges between the lengths of 2.4 to 3 metres long.
Pups are around 24 to 26 inches long when born.
The Lemon shark inhabits tropical and subtropical shallow waters of coastal areas of the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean.
It is often found in coral reefs, mangroves, enclosed bays, and even river mouths.
The Sicklefin lemon shark is the larger of the two species, reaching a maximum length of 3.8 metres.
Pups are around 18 to 32 inches long when born.
Sicklefin lemon shark, Negaprion acutidens
Lemon shark, Negaprion brevirostris
†Negaprion eurybathrodon
Moulding (or molding) is the shaping of raw material using a solid frame of a particular shape, called a pattern.
It is a process used in manufacturing.
A mould is a hollow container that will hold the liquid material until it turns solid.
The liquid hardens or sets inside the mould, adopting its shape.
Materials commonly used in moulding include plastic, metal, glass and ceramic.
Tyres are made using moulds, where the molten rubber is poured into the mould and then left to set.
Moulds can vary greatly in size.
They are usually made of hardened steel which can resist wearing.
Types of moulds
Compression moulds work by taking the empty mould and placing a piece of unshaped rubber inside.
The mould is then pressed shut using high heat and pressure forcing the rubber to liquify and flow into the recess created for the part while excess rubber is forced into the moulds dump groove.
It is important when making a mould to keep in mind that when the part cools it will shrink slightly.
Injection moulds work under the same principle as compression moulds except that instead of pressing the mould together on the rubber the mould is first closed and the liquid rubber is then injected into a fill hole drilled into the mould.
This is used more for plastic products.
Press Mold
Press type of mold includes bending, trimming, edging, and drawing.
Some parts are molded through several procedures, and a progressive press molding is used to perform these procedures sequentially.
Plastics Mold
A plastics mold is used to mold parts by melting a molding material such as plastics with heat and pressure into the mold.
Mould or mold is a kind of fungus.
The word can also refer to:
Slime mould, a kind of protist
Water mould, or oomycete, a kind of protist
Leaf mould, composted soil, usually loose soil suitable for planting
Mold, Flintshire, a town in Wales
Mold, Washington, a town in Washington, United States
Moulding, shaping an object out of a pliable material
Mould (cooking), a container used to shape food
18240 Mould, an asteroid
Cleats or studs are spikes or studs that are attached to the bottom of a shoe to provide more traction (grip) on a soft or slippery surface.
Shoes specially designed for several kinds of sports, such as baseball and all the different kinds of football, have cleats, so that the players do not slip on the ground so easily.
Ice cleats (or crampons) are a type of spikes that usually are attachable to the soles of shoes to prevent slipping on ice.
Jean Dujardin (born 19 June 1972 in Rueil-Malmaison, Hauts-de-Seine) is a French actor and comedian.
He was the first French actor to win an Academy Award.
He won it in the year 2011 for the movie The Artist.
He also won a Golden Globe Award and a British Academy Film Award.
Before acting, Dujardin worked for a construction company.
He began his acting career at local cabarets in Paris.
From 1999 to 2003 he acted in a Canadian comedy television series Un Gars, une fille.
His wife Alexandra Lamy also starred in the series.
Janet McTeer, OBE (born 5 August 1961) is an English actress.
She was born in Newcastle.
Her parents are Jean (née Morris) and Alan McTeer.
She spent her childhood in York.
The Tragedy of Coriolanus is a play by William Shakespeare.
Shakespeare's source was Plutarch's Life of Caius Martius Coriolanus.
It was probably was first acted between 1607 and 1608.
It was probably first printed in 1623 in the First Folio.
Alexa Helen Nikolas (born April 4, 1992 in Chicago) is an American actress.
She is best known for her role as "Nicole Bristow" on the Nickelodeon television series Zoey 101.
Nikolas is the only child of Alexandra Nikolas, a real estate salesman.
Her grandmother was a beauty pageant winner in Texas.
She was to see in the musicvideo of Vanessa Anne Hudgens' Single Come Back to Me.
The 1983 Beirut barracks bombings were a double terrorist attack that happened on 23 October 1983 during the Lebanese Civil War.
Two suicide truck bombs hit buildings housing French and American troops.
In total, 299 people were killed.
A group called Islamic Jihad Organization claimed responsibility for the attacks.
1983 in Asia
1980s building bombings
Attacks on military installations
1983 barracks bombings
Terrorist incidents in the 1980s
The Merry Wives of Windsor is a play by William Shakespeare.
The Merry Wives of Windsor was first acted between 1600 and 1601.
It was first printed in 1602.
Shakespeare usually based his plays on works by other writers.
Merry Wives however is completely Shakespeare's invention.
Legend says Queen Elizabeth I liked the character of Falstaff so much that she wanted to see him in love, and begged Shakespeare to continue his adventures after the two parts of Henry IV.
Sir John Falstaff
Mistress Ford
Mistress Page
The story follows the old, fat, penniless knight Sir John Falstaff as he tries to swindle money from two ladies of Windsor, England.
They are aware of his schemes from the beginning.
They punish him in various ways, including a ducking in a river after he hides in a basket of dirty laundry to avoid their husbands.
A subplot involves a young woman convincing her parents to allow her to marry the man she loves.
Operas based on the play include Falstaff (1799) by Antonio Salieri, The Merry Wives of Windsor (1849) by Carl Otto Nicolai, Falstaff (1893) by Giuseppe Verdi, and Sir John in Love (1929) by Ralph Vaughan Williams.
Jennifer 8 is a 1992 American mystery and thriller movie.
Uma Thurman plays Helena Robertson, John Malkovich plays the Special Agent St. Anne and Kathy Baker plays Margie Ross.
The movie is about a cop in California feeling burnout when his marriage collapses.
This movie is also about abduction and murders.
Jennifer 8 was released in November 1992 in United States theaters.
The performance in the box office was substandard.
The movie was made for $20 million, and got back almost $11.4 million.
Dead Man Walking is a 1995 American drama movie.
The subjects represented in this movie are capital punishment and murder.
This was shot near New Orleans, Louisiana.
Susan Sarandon plays Sister Helen Prejean and Sean Penn plays a Louisiana inmate on death row.
Dead Man Walking was well received by the movie critics.
The budget was $11 million; it got back $83 million in the box office.
This movie was released in December 1995 in the American theaters.
Mulholland Falls is a 1996 American neo-noir crime drama movie.
John Malkovich plays Thomas Timms, Melanie Griffith stars as Katherine Hoover and Jennifer Connelly plays Allison Pond.
The movie is set in the 1950s in Los Angeles.
It is about different types of organized crimes happening in the area.
This movie was released in April 1996 in the United States.
The reviews were excellent.
The box office intake was rather poor: the movie only got back almost $12 million, roughly half its budget of $29 million.
Movies directed by Lee Tamahori
Miller's Crossing is a 1990 mystery crime drama thriller movie.
Marcia Gay Harden plays Verna Bernbaum.
Frances McDormand plays a secretary.
The subject in the movie is Mafia related issues and crimes.
The movie was released in September 1990 in the United States.
The budget was over $14 million.
Miller's Crossing earned back only $5 million.
However, the movie was critically praised.
Hudson Hawk is an American action-adventure criminal comedy movie released in 1991.
In the movie, Bruce Willis plays Hudson Hawk, David Caruso is Kit Kat and Andie MacDowell is Anna Baragli.
The subject is burglary and Mafia crimes.
This movie was released May 1991.
The reviews were very bad.
The box office performance was very poor.
Emberizidae is a large family of passerine birds, which are typically known as buntings in the Old World and American sparrows in the New World.
They are seed-eating birds with a finch-like bill.
These birds are not closely related to the (Old World) sparrows, the family Passeridae.
The family also includes the North American birds known as juncos and towhees.
The Emberizidae family probably originated in South America and spread first into North America before crossing into eastern Asia and continuing to move west.
This explains the comparative paucity of emberizid species in Europe and Africa when compared to the Americas.
Like wih several other passerine families, this family's taxonomy is in a state of flux.
Many genera in South and Central America are more closely related to tanager clades, and at least one tanager genus (Chlorospingus) may belong here in the Emberizidae.
Mohamed Morsi (, ALA-LC: Muḥammad Muḥammad Mursī ‘Īsá al-‘Ayyāṭ  ; 8 August 1951 – 17 June 2019) was an Egyptian politician.
With the support of the Muslim Brotherhood he became the fifth President of Egypt on 30 June 2012.
On 3 July 2012, the Egyptian defense minister Abdul Fatah Khalil Al-Sisi declared that Morsi would no longer be president, after many people who wanted him to resign began protesting.
On 16 May 2015, Morsi was sentenced to death by an Egyptian court for passing state secrets to Qatar.
In 2016 a higher court overturned the death penalty, pending another trial.
Family Business is a 1989 crime comedy movie which stars Dustin Hoffman, Matthew Broderick and Sean Connery.
The subjects are Mafia activities, manipulation and schemes.
The release date of Family Business was in December 1989.
The movie got extremely negative review by critics.
Its box office intake was only barely $12 million.
Criminal comedy movies
The Boeing C-137 Stratoliner is a military variant of the Boeing 707 airliner.
It is used by the US Air Force for air support, and for transport of the President of the United States and U.S. Federal Government.
In this case it is known as Boeing VC-137.
C-137 Stratoliner
Midnight in Paris is a 2011 American-Spanish fantasy romantic comedy movie from 2011.
The cast include Kathy Bates as Gertrude, Rachel McAdams as Inez and Mimi Kennedy as Helen, Inez' mother.
The subject is multiple romantic encounters.
This movie was directed by Woody Allen.
Midnight in Paris was released in May-June 2011 in the United States.
It got very positive reviews from critics.
Jonathan Jones: "Midnight in Paris: a beginner's guide to modernism" The Guardian, October 11, 2011.
Midnight in Paris at The Numbers
The Dassault-Breguet/Dornier Alpha Jet is a French and German training aircraft.
Its first flight was in October 1973.
It is a twin-turbojet, two-seat aircraft built entirely of metal.
It is used by the famous aerobatic team of the Patrouille de France.
Cancer Ward  is a semi-autobiographical novel by Russian author Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn.
It was first published in 1967, and banned in the Soviet Union in 1968.
The novel tells the story of a small group of cancer patients in Uzbekistan in 1955.
This was the post-Stalinist Soviet Union.
It explores the moral responsibility of those who stood by whilst their fellow citizens were arrested, sent to labor camps, exiled  or executed.
Stalin's Great Purge, when millions were unjustly killed, was a campaign of political repression in the Soviet Union.
It was orchestrated by Joseph Stalin from 1936 to 1939.
It involved a large-scale purge of the Communist Party and government officials and the Red Army leadership, and repression of the peasants.
There was widespread police surveillance, suspicion of "saboteurs", imprisonment, and arbitrary executions.
In Russian historiography the period of the most intense purge, 1937–1938, is called Yezhovshchina (; literally, the Yezhov regime), after Nikolai Yezhov, the head of the Soviet secret police, the NKVD.
One of the patients had denounced a man eighteen years before to get the whole apartment they were living in together.
He fears that the man, now free, might seek revenge.
Others come to realize that their passivity, their failure to resist, makes them as guilty as any other. "
You haven't had to do much lying, do you understand?"
Shulubin tells the main character, Oleg Kostoglotov, who was in a labor camp. "
At least you haven't had to stoop so low – you should appreciate that!
They executed people like you, but they made us stand up and applaud the verdicts ... And not just applaud, they made us demand the firing squad, demand it!"
Toward the end of the novel, Kostoglotov – who, like Solzhenitsyn, was forced into exile under "Article 58", which dealt with counter-revolutionaries – realizes that the damage done to him, and to Russia, was too great.
There will be no healing, no normal life now that Stalin has gone.
On the day of his release from the cancer ward, toward the end of the novel, he visits a zoo, seeing in the animals people he knew: "[E]ven supposing Oleg took their side and had the power, he would still not want to break into the cages and liberate them ... [D]eprived of their home surroundings, they had lost the idea of rational freedom.
It would only make things harder for them, suddenly to set them free".</blockquote>
The Canadair CL-215 is a Canadian sea plane dedicated to firefighting and air transport.
It is a twin-engine aircraft.
It is, and it was, used in Canada, France, Greece, Turkey, and USA.
Bombardier CL-415 is a modernized variant.
Renault Trafic official website
The original Renault Trafic as a camper van (includes a photo of the original Trafic, pre-facelift)
Opel Vivaro official website
Andrew Dice Clay (born September 29, 1957) is an American comedian and actor.
He performs stand-up comedy.
He has acted in many comedy and drama movies, including Pretty in Pink and It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia.
Clay was born in Brooklyn, New York with the name Andrew Silverstein.
The Renault Mascott is a van designed and built by French company Renault from 1999 to 2010.
It is also used as a minibus and fire engine.
In 2010 it was replaced by Renault Master, third generation.
Get Shorty is a 1995 crime-comedy movie.
Rene Russo plays Karen Flores, John Travolta is Chili Palmer.
Also in this movie are Bette Midler as Doris Saffrin, Harvey Keitel as himself and James Gandolfini as Bear.
The subject of the movie is Mafia activities, scheming and loan sharks.
This crime comedy was released October 20, 1995 in United States theaters.
The budget was $30.25 million.
It got back over $115 million in the box office.
Magic realism, or magical realism, is a genre where magical events invade a realistic environment.
"what happens when a highly detailed, realistic setting is invaded by something too strange to believe".
The surprise effect of magical realism probably stems from the Western reader's separation from mythology.
Mythology is a root of magical realism more easily understood by non-Western cultures.
A characteristic of magic realism is the way a novel might start with a mundane, even boring situation.
Examples of writers of magic realism are Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Miguel Ángel Asturias and Ernst Jünger.
So, in Mikhail Bulgakov's short story Diaboliad, we find the central character sitting at an office in a typical Soviet organisation:
"Comrade Korotkov was working solidly in the permanent post of Chief Clerk...".
Gradually things start to go wrong... And before long, the events seem quite unbelievable.
Yet, underneath, some accurate truths about Russia in the 1920s are strongly hinted.
Karen Ann Quinlan (March 29, 1954 – June 11, 1985) was an important figure in a right to die controversy in the United States.
She went unconscious after arriving home from a party.
She had overdosed on Valium and alcohol.
Whether or not she had drugs inside her system is under controversy.
She later went into a persistent vegetative state and was in that condition for ten years.
She was removed from ventilation in 1976 but did not die until June 1985, when she had pneumonia.
Quinlan was born in Scranton, Pennsylvania in 1954.
She died in New Jersey.
The right to die is the belief that people have the right to end their own lives.
Usually, when people talk about the right to die, they are talking about the right of people with terminal illnesses to end their lives.
The right to die is very controversial.
Most arguments about the right to die focus on these questions:
Should a person with a terminal illness be allowed to:
Kill themselves?
Have somebody else help them kill themselves?
Have a doctor give them medications that they can take to kill themselves?
Refuse medical treatment, if doing that would cause them to die?
Should people who have illnesses which will not kill them, but cause severe pain or suffering, have the right to die?
Who, if anyone, has the power to make these decisions?
Hinduism accepts the right to die for anyone that has terminal diseases and have no desire to live.
Other religions, however, vary in the tolerance of this right, and some call suicide a sin.
Cruzan v. Director, Missouri Department of Health (the first "right to die" case in the United States)
He was the 57th Prime Minister of Romania, serving from 17 April 1998 to 13 December 1999.
He was also a Senator from the Democratic Party (PD) from 2000 to 2004.
Aside from politics, Vasile used to write poetry under the pen name Radu Mischiu.
The Last of the Mohicans is an adventure story with an historical setting and several historical characters.
It was written by James Fenimore Cooper.
It was published in 1826.
It is set during the French and Indian War in what is now upstate New York State.
The book's style is difficult, but the book is one of the most popular stories in the English language.
It is often studied in American literature courses.
It has been loosely adapted to movies, a movie serial, a television series, and made-for-television movies.
The Last of the Mohicans is one of five books in a series informally known as The Leatherstocking Tales.
These five books follow the life and career of a fictional American frontiersman named Natty Bumpo.
Mohicans is the third in the chronological order of the story.
Cooper's sources and influences include British and American books in the Romantic literary tradition such as the Waverly books by Sir Walter Scott, travel books, and American folklore about the frontier and frontiersmen.
Natty "Hawkeye" Bumpo, a colonial frontiersman
Uncas, his Mohican friend
Chingachgook, Uncas' father
Colonel Munro, commander of the British forces and colonial militia at Fort William Henry, and father of Alice and Cora
Cora Munro, Colonel Munro's daughter and Uncas' beloved