the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Egyptian Premier League: 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11
Egypt Cup: 2006, 2007
Egyptian Super Cup: 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011
CAF Champions League: 2005, 2006, 2008, 2012, 2013
CAF Super Cup: 2006, 2007, 2009, 2013
Baniyas SC
GCC Champions League: 2012–13
African Cup of Nations: 2006, 2008
Nile Basin Tournament: 2011
African Inter-Club Player of the Year: 2006, 2008, 2012, 2013
CAF Team of the Year: 2006, 2008, 2012, 2013
Africa Cup of Nations Dream Team: 2006, 2008
World's Most Popular Footballer: 2007, 2008
El Heddaf Arab Footballer of the Year: 2007, 2008, 2012
BBC African Footballer of the Year: 2008
2008 Africa Cup of Nations Final: Man of the Match
FIFA Confederations Cup Dream Team: 2009
Goal 50: 2009, 2013
IFFHS Legends: 2016
Order of the Republic (Egypt)
Egyptian Premier League top goalscorer: 2005–06
CAF Champions League top goalscorer: 2006
FIFA Club World Cup top goalscorer: 2006
Egypt Cup top goalscorer: 2007
FIFA Confederations Cup top assist: 2009 (Shared with Elano, Maicon and Joan Capdevila)
FIFA World Cup qualification top goalscorer: 2014 (Shared with Mohamed Salah and Asamoah Gyan)
Most Africa Based Player of the Year: 2006, 2008, 2012–13
Mohamed Aboutrika at RSSSF
Caelus or Coelus was a god of the sky in Roman myth and theology and literature.
Its name usually appears in masculine form when he is thought of as a male generative force.
According to Cicero and Hyginus, Caelus was the son of Aether and Dies ("Day" or "Daylight").
Caelus and Dies were in this tradition the parents of Mercury.
The 8th European Parliament was elected across the European Union in the late days of May 2014 for the 2014-2019 session.
The United Kingdom was apportioned to send 73 out of the 751 Member of the European Parliament (MEPs) that are listed below.
Brexit and the mandate of British MEPs
A non binding-referendum was held on 23 June 2016 to decide whether the UK should leave the EU (Brexit) or remain a member of it.
With a majority of voters, 52%, in favour of Brexit, the British government has promised to leave the EU.
It is not clear when the UK will effectively leave the EU, this process being unprecedented.
Hence, it has not been clarified if these MEPs will remain in their seats until Brexit, if it happened before the subsequent European Parliament election, or if they would remain as MEPs until this Parliament is dissolved in 2019.
In any event, if the UK had left the EU before the election of the 9th European Parliament, the mandate of the listed members would be ended on that date, regardless of the process of the Brexit negotiations.
Contribution of UK political parties within European Parliament political groups
European elections: UK results
This is a list of places in Switzerland having standing links to local communities in other countries.
In many cases, these completely ceremonial associations, especially when formalized by the local governments, are called by the fallacious name of "town twinning" – though other terms, such as "sister city" and "partner town" are far more accurate.
While most of the places included in this list are cities or towns, the list also contains villages, districts, counties, cantons, provinces, etc.
with similar links.
The list includes twin towns and sister cities (Partnergemeinden, Partnerstädte, villes ou communes jumelles) of towns in Switzerland linked by a sister-city agreement (Städtepartnerschaft or Gemeindepartnerschaft; jumelage de villes) or friendship agreements (Freundschaft or amitié).
A few Swiss municipalities participating in projects arranged by the Swiss organizations Patenschaft für Berggemeinden (Parrainage suisse pour communes de montagne) are included.
The program arranges sponsorships of municipalities in the Swiss Alps by other Swiss municipalities.
The twinning may be a private initiative (e.g. between Zürich and San Francisco) or an initiative of the city  authorities.
List of towns and cities
L'Aigle (France)
Tübingen (Germany)
Shanghai (China)
Mont-Saint-Sulpice (France)
Tuttlingen (Germany)
Guéreins (France)
Boussens (France)
Shimada, Shizuoka (Japan)
Aubignan (France)
Burgdorf (Switzerland)
Geneva does intentionally not have any particular "sister" tie with any city in the world.
It declares itself related to the entire world.
Ornans (France)
Wiesbaden (Germany)
Menton (France)
Vertou (France)
Mazan (France)
Vers-Pont-du-Gard (France)
Paray-le-Monial (France)
Châteauneuf-de-Gadagne (France)
Préveranges (France)
Obernai (France)
Wallisellen (Switzerland)
Darmstadt (Germany)
Müllheim (Germany)
Carpentras (France)
Droiturier (France)
Nogent-sur-Marne (France)
Winterthur (Switzerland)
Association Suisse pour le Conseil des Communes et Régions d'Europe
Patenschaft für Berggemeinden
Clash Royale is a freemium real-time strategy game developed and published by Supercell.
The game combines elements from collectible card games, tower defense games, and multiplayer online battle arena (MOBA) games.
The game was released globally on March 2, 2016.
It reached $1 billion in revenue in less than 1 year.
Gilles Deleuze (, "zheel duh-LOOZ"); 18 January 1925 – 4 November 1995) was a French philosopher.
He wrote about philosophy, literature, movie, and art.
His most popular books were the two parts of Capitalism and Schizophrenia.
The first part is called Anti-Oedipus (1972), and the second part is called A Thousand Plateaus (1980).
Both books were written with his academic partner Félix Guattari.
He also wrote Difference and Repetition (1968).
Some people think that he is among the greatest philosophers.
His work is considered very important in philosophy and art, including literary theory, semiotics, post-structuralism, and postmodernism.
Deleuze was born in Paris and lived there most of his life.
He went to school during World War II and later studied philosophy and history at the University of Paris.
He started teaching philosophy in 1948, and taught at several universities.
He married Denise Paul "Fanny" Grandjouan in 1956.
Deleuze worked at the University of Vincennes in Saint-Denis from 1969 to 1987.
There he became friends and worked with Michel Foucault and Félix Guattari.
He had a lung removed in 1968 because he had tuberculosis.
It was difficult for him to breathe for the rest of his life.
He died by committing suicide in 1995.
Destin Onka Malonga (March 16, 1988 – July 31, 2016) was a Congolese football player.
He was born in Brazzaville, Congo.
Malonga played professionally for MSP Batna in the Algerian Championnat National, before joined 2010 to French Division Honneur club AS Contres.
After just one year left the club and signed for Avenir Foot Lozère.
Jean-Claude Wicky (28 January 1946 – 31 July 2016) was a Swiss photographer.
He was noted for his series on Bolivian miners (1984–2001).
He was born in Moutier, Switzerland.
His photos have been exhibited at the Swiss Foundation for Photography, the Musée de l'Élysée in Lausanne, and the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, as well as in magazines including GEO and Smithsonian Magazine.
Mountains of Pain —Abstract of Smithsonian article on the miners at Cerro Rico, illustrated with photographs by Wicky.
The Mineros photography exhibition
Little Shop of Horrors is an American rock musical comedy horror movie.
It is directed by Frank Oz and was released in December 19, 1986.
This movie is about a geeky florist shop worker who finds out his Venus flytrap can speak.
This movie was nominated for two Academy Awards, one for Best Visual Effects and another for Best Original Song.
Movies directed by Frank Oz
James Alan McPherson (September 16, 1943 – July 27, 2016) was an American essayist and short-story writer.
He was the first African-American writer to win the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, and was included among the first group of artists who received a MacArthur Fellowship.
At the time of his death, McPherson was a professor emeritus of fiction at the Iowa Writers' Workshop.
McPherson died in hospice on July 27, 2016, in Iowa City, Iowa, due to complications of pneumonia.
Mahasweta Devi (14 January 1926 – 28 July 2016) was an Indian Bengali fiction writer and socio-political activist.
Her notable literary works include Hajar Churashir Maa, Rudali, and Aranyer Adhikar.
She wrote over 100 novels and over 20 collections of short stories primarily written in Bengali but often translated to other languages.
Michael Edward "Ed" Ross (October 27, 1965 – July 30, 2016) was an American tintype photographer and lawyer.
He was born in Ukiah, California and raised in Davis, California.
His photography work spanned 27 years.
His last six years were devoted exclusively to wet-plate photography.
His primarily focused on nude portraits and landscape photography.
Scott Hutchison (20 November 1981 – 10 May 2018) was a Scottish singer-songwriter, guitarist and artist.
He was the founding member and primary songwriter of the indie rock band Frightened Rabbit.
Hutchison was also a member of the musical collective The Fruit Tree Foundation, and released one solo album under the moniker Owl John.
Hutchison was reported missing by Scottish police and the members of Frightened Rabbit on 9 May 2018.
Hutchison was last seen at 1 a.m. 9 May leaving a hotel in South Queensferry.
Police discovered a body at 8:30 p.m. that evening in the Port Edgar region near South Queensferry.<ref name="bbc confirmation" /
Adam Parfrey (April 12, 1957 – May 10, 2018) was an American journalist, editor, and the publisher of Feral House books.
Parfrey co-founded Amok Press with Kenneth Swezey in New York in 1987.
Amok's first release was an English translation by Joachim Neugroschel of Joseph Goebbels's novel Michael.
The partnership of Parfrey and Swezey as Amok published nine books, including You Can't Win, by Jack Black, The Grand Guignol: Theatre of Fear and Terror, by Mel Gordon, and Boxcar Bertha, with an Intro by Kathy Acker.
Michail Jefimowitsch Alperin (Ukrainian: Миха́йло Юхи́мович Альпе́рін, 7 November 1956 – 11 May 2018) was a Soviet-Norwegian jazz pianist.
He was known as a key member of the Moscow Art Trio.
He was born in Kamianets-Podilskyi, Ukrainian SSR.
He has also worked with Huun Huur Tu.
From 1993 to 2018 he lived in Oslo, Norway; he was professor of music at the Norwegian Academy of Music and he supervised pianist Helge Lien and Morten Qvenild among others.
He released several works on ECM Records.
Mikhail Alperin on ECM Records
Robert Cannavale (; ; born May 3, 1970) is an American actor.
He is known for his leading role as Bobby Caffey in the first two seasons of the crime drama series Third Watch.
Cannavale also had a recurring role on the NBC comedy series Will & Grace as Will Truman's long-term boyfriend Officer Vincent "Vince" D'Angelo.
He portrayed Gyp Rosetti during the third season of the HBO drama series Boardwalk Empire.
He also starred in Snakes on a Plane (2006), The Other Guys (2010), Woody Allen's Blue Jasmine (2013), Chef (2014), Spy (2015), Ant-Man (2015), Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle (2017) and I, Tonya (2017).
From 1994 to 2003, Cannavale was married to actress/screenwriter Jenny Lumet — director Sidney Lumet's daughter and performer Lena Horne's granddaughter — with whom he has a son, actor Jake Cannavale.
Cannavale and Jake were cast as father and son in season four of Nurse Jackie.
Since 2012, Cannavale has been dating actress Rose Byrne.
Cannavale and Byrne's first child, Rocco Robin Cannavale, was born on February 1, 2016.
He and Byrne had their second child together, a son called Rafa, in November 2017.
After a long hiatus from recording, Cuca returned in 2015 with this, their sixth album.
Guitarist Alex Otaola replaced Galo Ochoa.
The album was recorded, mixed, and mastered by Arturo 2T Perales at Oigo Studios in Guadalajara.
The album received a 2015 Latin Grammy nomination.
Singles include: Arre Lulú, Más Daño, and En el Nombre del Rocanrol.
Hoy Sólo Quiero... - 3:39
Caca Pop - 2:50
En el Nombre del Rocanrol - 3:58
Más Daño - 2:51
Más Putas Que las Putas - 3:18
La Tapatía - 4:27
Arre Lulú - 3:10
Mi Vieja - 2:55
La Ladilla Humana - 2:58
Mujer Come-Hombres - 2:51
Zona VIP - 3:36
Esto No Te Va a Doler - 3:08
La Venganza de Cucamonga - 4:15
Tengo el Tiempo - 5:21
Jose Fors – Vocals
Carlos Avilez – Bass
Alex Otaola – Guitar
Ignacio Gonzalez – Drums
Alex Lora – Backing Vocals (Caca Pop)
Santiago Cumplido – Backing Vocals (Caca Pop)
Henry Renau – Backing Vocals (Vona VIP)
Cuca & Arturo 2T Perales – Producer
Singles and videos
Arre Lulú
Más Daño
Ulla Sallert (27 March 1923 – 11 May 2018) was a Swedish actress and singer.
Sallert was born in Stockholm.
She was known for roles in Don't Give Up (1947), The Key and the Ring (1949), Hello Baby (1976) and Nils Karlsson Pyssling (1990).
It ranks above first lieutenant and below major.
It is the same to the rank of lieutenant in the Navy/Coast Guard officer rank system.
DA Pamphlet 600–3, Commissioned Officer Professional Development and Career Management
The First Motion Picture Unit (FMPU), later 18th Army Air Forces Base Unit, was the movie production unit of the US Army Air Forces (USAAF) during World War II and was the first military unit made up of actors.
It made more than 400 propaganda movies which were known for being informative as well as entertaining.
These movies include Resisting Enemy Interrogation, Memphis Belle: A Story of a Flying Fortress and The Last Bomb—all of which were released in theatres.
Veteran actors such as Clark Gable, William Holden, Clayton Moore, and Ronald Reagan and directors such as John Sturges served with the FMPU.
The unit also produced training films and trained combat cameramen.
FMPU personnel served with distinction during World War II.
First Motion Picture Unit is also the eponymous title of a 1943 self-produced documentary about the unit narrated by radio and television announcer Ken Carpenter.
Lake Maracaibo () is a large brackish tidal bay (or tidal estuary) in Venezuela.
It is an "inlet of the Caribbean Sea".
It is often called a lake rather than a bay or lagoon.
In the north, a channel 55 km long connects it to the Caribbean Sea.
The lake is named after the city Maracaibo, which lies on the east side of this channel.
In Maracaibo, this channel is about 8.5 km wide.
General Rafael Urdaneta Bridge spans this channel.
It is one of the longest bridges in the world.
The lake has a size of about  by .
135 rivers flow into the lake.
The biggest of them is Catatumbo River, which is 500 km long.
Others include  Escalante River and Chama River.
In the northern part of the lake, there is brackish water.
The southern part of the lake is freshwater.
There are many islands in the lake.
In most parts of the lake, the water is very shallow.
For this reason, a canal has been built, so that oceangoing ships are able to access the ports of Maracaibo and Cabimas.
In 1914, crude oil was found in the lake, near Cabimas.
The surrounding Maracaibo Basin contains large reserves of it; the lake is a major profit center for Venezuela.
Almost a quarter of Venezuela's population live in the basin around the lake.
Lake Maracaibo is not very deep, on average, it only has a depth of .
Its biggest depth is .
Its water is very warm, usually .
During the day, a lot of water evaporates from the lake.
At night, the air around the lake cools down faster than the air over the lake.
This leads to the formation of clouds.
Because of the difference in temperature, thunderstorms are frequent.
Large flocks of cattle graze in the area around the lake.
Very often, they are hit by lightning.
Lightning may also hit one of the many oil extraction facilities in the lake, which often catch fire.
This weather phenomenon is known as  Catatumbo lightning.
It regularly occurs at Lake Maracaibo and produces more lightning than any other place on the planet.
The environment of the lake has several problems.
Part of the lake is infested with the duckweed Lemna.
Duckweed are plants that float freely on the water.
The problem with Lemna is that it spreads very fast.
Its cover of the water can double in 48 hours.
The plants can only be removed physically.
In mid 2004, about 18% of the lake  was covered with it.
Duckweed is not toxic to fish, but it takes oxygen out of the lake as it decays.
This kills fish.
Though officials say the weed has not harmed fish yet, it is harming the local fishing industry.
The plant clogs the motors of small boats, making it impossible for fishers to launch their vessels.
Duckweed also threatens the local ecosystem because it shades the lake: Other plants in the lake do not get enough light, and die off.
In certain conditions, the weed may concentrate heavy metals and bacteria such as Salmonella and Vibrio cholerae, the bacterium that causes cholera.
Even though it causes many problems, the weed may also have some use: Duckweed can be treated to feed poultry, or to make paper.
The lake has other problems.
Untreated sewage is released into it, and oil drilling operations cause pollution with crude oil.
Marina del Rey is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Los Angeles County, California, United States.
The population was 8,866 at the 2010 census.
The Marina, the world's largest man-made small craft harbor with eight basins having a capacity for 5,300 boats and is home port to about 6,500 boats.
George Pell (born 8 June 1941) is an Australian prelate of the Catholic Church.
He became the inaugural Prefect of the Secretariat for the Economy in 2014.
He was born in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia.
He was ordained in 1966.
He was made cardinal by Pope John Paul II.
He served as the eighth Archbishop of Sydney (2001–2014), Archbishop of Melbourne (1996–2001), and Auxiliary Bishop of Melbourne (1987–1996).
He was created a cardinal in 2003.
On 29 June 2017, Pell was charged in Victoria, Australia, with multiple historical sexual assault offences, and denied all charges.
The Pope granted him leave to return to Australia to defend himself.
Pell was committed to stand trial on the lesser charges, pleading not guilty.
On 7 April 2020, the High Court of Australia found Pell innocent from his convictions and issued verdicts of acquittal.
The Court's said that there was "a significant possibility that an innocent person has been convicted because the evidence did not establish guilt".
Mahony served as Archbishop of Los Angeles from 1985 to 2011.
Before his appointment as Los Angeles archbishop, he served as Auxiliary Bishop of Fresno from 1975 to 1980 and as Bishop of Stockton from 1980 to 1985.
Mahony's blog
Archdiocese of Los Angeles website
Mahony's speech at the National Press Club , delivered May 25, 2000
"Called By God To Help", editorial by Mahony in The New York Times, published 2006-03-22
"Los Angeles Cardinal Hid Abuse, Files Show" New York Times, January 21, 2013
Francis Arinze (born 1 November 1932) is a Nigerian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.
He is Prefect Emeritus of the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments, having served as prefect from 2002 to 2008.
He is the Cardinal Bishop of Velletri-Segni (succeeding Joseph Ratzinger, who became Pope Benedict XVI) since 2005.
Arinze was one of the principal advisors to Pope John Paul II, and was thought papabile before the 2005 papal conclave, which elected Benedict XVI.
Newton is a city in and the county seat of Harvey County, Kansas, United States.
As of the 2010 census, the city population was 19,132.
Newton is  north of Wichita.
The city of North Newton is north of Newton.
Arthur Levitt Jr. (born February 3, 1931) is an American journalist and politician.
He was the twenty-fifth and longest-serving Chairman of the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) from 1993 to 2001.
Since May 2001 he has been employed as a senior adviser at the Carlyle Group.
Levitt previously served as a policy advisor to Goldman Sachs and is a Director of Bloomberg LP, parent of Bloomberg News.
William Henry Donaldson (born June 2, 1931) is an American politician.
He was the 27th Chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), serving from February 2003 to June 2005.
Donaldson served as Under Secretary of State for International Security Affairs in the Nixon Administration.
He was a special adviser to Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, Chairman and CEO of the New York Stock Exchange, and Chairman, President and CEO of Aetna.
Donaldson founded Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette.
Ruder served as chairman of U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission from 1987 to 1989, and later practiced with the Chicago-based law firm Baker & McKenzie.
He served as chairman of the Mutual Fund Directors Forum, an organization providing education to independent directors of mutual funds, from 2002 to 2010 and was the organization's chairman emeritus.
Gérard Genette (7 June 1930 – 11 May 2018) was a French literary theorist.
His works were about the structuralist movement and such figures as Roland Barthes and Claude Lévi-Strauss.
He adapted the concept of bricolage.
He was awarded the Officer of the Order of Arts and Letters in 2016.
After leaving the French Communist Party, Genette was a member of Socialisme ou Barbarie during 1957–8.
Among other positions, Genette was research director at the École des hautes études en sciences sociales and a visiting professor at Yale University.
Manchallor is a part of Pathanapuram assembly constituency in Mavelikkara (Lok Sabha constituency).
K. B. Ganesh Kumar is the MLA of Pathanpuram.
Kodikkunnil Suresh is the current member of parliament of Mavelikkara.
Manchalloor is a small village on the border of Pathanapuram and Thalavoor panchayats.
It is divided by the Kallada River.
Manchalloor is a junction in the Pathanapuram-Kottarakkara road.
It connects places Kundayam, Nedumparampu, etc.
Pidavoor bridge is a main landmark of Manchalloor.
Villages in Kollam district
The Folds of Honor Quiktrip 500 is a Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series stock car race held at Atlanta Motor Speedway in Hampton, Georgia.
The race is sponsored by QuikTrip, along with the nonprofit organization Folds of Honor, and is run as the second race of the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series.
This race was originally Atlanta's second race of the season and was run as a late season event for much of its history.
From 1987 until 2001, the race was scheduled in November as the final race of the NASCAR season.
From 2002 until 2008, the race was moved to October in favor of awarding the final race weekend to Homestead-Miami Speedway and became part of what is now the NASCAR Chase for the Championship in 2004.
In 2009, Atlanta swapped fall race dates with Auto Club Speedway and the race was moved to Labor Day weekend.
From 2011 onward, this has been Atlanta's only race date as its spring race was moved to Kentucky Speedway and run later in the year.
From 1987 until 2001, the race was scheduled as the final race of the NASCAR season, and thus was typically the event in which the champion was decided.
Several times, however, the championship had already been clinched prior to this race, rendering the race anti-climactic.
In some cases, the championship would be decided the moment the points leader took the green flag to start the race - effectively clinching enough championship points by finishing last or better.
The 1992 race marked the final race for Richard Petty, and coincidentally, the debut for Jeff Gordon.
With six drivers eligible for the Winston Cup Championship, the race is widely regarded as one of the greatest NASCAR races of all time.
Alan Kulwicki, who finished second in the race, edged out Bill Elliott, the race winner, by leading one more lap in the race.
Kulwicki won the NASCAR Winston Cup title by a then-record margin of only 10 points.
The 1998 race was run mostly at night after a long rain delay; despite the inexperience with the lights, newly installed for an Indy Racing League race, NASCAR and the teams agreed to attempt finishing the race at night.
It was shortened to 221 laps because it was after 11:00 p.m. EST and NASCAR wanted to "get the fans out at a decent hour".
The 1999 Cracker Barrel 500 also ended at night.
This would mark a springboard of sorts at finishing delayed races at night by utilizing a track's permanent lighting system.
In 2001, the race was scheduled as the season finale, however, it ended up being the second-to-last race.
The New Hampshire 300 was postponed from September 16 to the Friday after Thanksgiving, due to 9/11.
Beginning in 2002 the race was moved to mid-October as NASCAR elected to hold its final race at Homestead-Miami Speedway instead of Atlanta.
The 2003 race started a tradition of night qualifying at Atlanta, which has carried over to the spring race as well.
In 2006, the race start time was changed from 12:40 p.m. EDT to 2:55 p.m. EDT in order to finish the race at night.
Driver complaints erupted because of the track's troublesome situation where the sun can get into the driver's eyes in Turn 1, including leading to a crash during the time the sun sets in that area of the track between Jeff Gordon and Jamie McMurray, led to the abandonment of the 3 PM start after this race.
In 2015, Atlanta's lone race date moved to the second week of the season in early March, with the Bojangles' Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway returning to its traditional Labor Day weekend date.
This event used to be called the Oral-B USA 500, and this event used to be aired on ESPN for 6 years preceding the Irwin Tools Night Race at Bristol Motor Speedway and the Federated Auto Parts 400 at Richmond International Raceway
This race, Atlanta's second of the season, had been rumored to be either eliminated or moved several times in recent years.
Most recently, track owner Bruton Smith, president of Speedway Motorsports, Inc., was talking with International Speedway Corporation about a possible date switch with one of its tracks.
On February 29, 2008, Smith proposed a move that involved the fall Atlanta race and the Pepsi 500, the Labor Day weekend race held at Auto Club Speedway.
Doing so gave the Fontana, California track a race in the Chase for the Championship as well as return the Labor Day weekend race to the southern U.S. for the first time since the second-to-last Southern 500 was run.
It also makes the three races that precede the beginning of the Chase closer to each other geographically.
Prior to the realignment, the teams raced in the Sharpie 500 at Bristol the week before Labor Day, then traveled cross country for the Pepsi 500, then came back across the country to run the Chevy Rock & Roll 400 at Richmond the following Saturday.
1977, 1998, & 2002: Race shortened due to rain; 1998 due to approaching curfew.
2000: Race postponed from Sunday to Monday due to rain.
2003: Race started on Sunday but was finished on Monday due to rain.
2007, 2012, 2014, & 2016: Race extended due to a NASCAR Overtime finish.
2014 took two attempts.
2011: Race delayed from Sunday Night to Tuesday Morning due to rain.
Track length notes
1960–1969: 1.5 mile course
1970–1996: 1.522 mile course
1997–present: 1.54 mile course
Multiple winners (teams)
Manufacturer wins
Notable races
1966: Richard Petty led 90 laps and beat Buddy Baker for his first Atlanta win, but the story of the race centered on pole-sitter Curtis Turner and third-starting Fred Lorenzen.
With Ford participation stopped in a dispute over engine rules, the season had been dominated by Chrysler racecars.
Turner entered in a Smokey Yunick Chevrolet rumored to be radically altered and not in compliance with the NASCAR rulebook; Lorenzen drove Junior Johnson's Ford, a car nicknamed "The Yellow Banana" because the body had been visibly altered; both cars passed NASCAR inspection where others did not.
Turner led 60 laps and finished 24th with distributor failure while Lorenzen led 24 laps and was eliminated in a crash, finishing 23rd.
1971: Richard Petty became the first stock car driver to reach $1 million in career earnings after a race-long duel with Bobby Allison.
1976: Dave Marcis took his final superspeedway win.
Driving Harry Hyde's famous No.
71 Dodge, Marcis engaged in a nose-to-nose battle for most of the first 64 laps with Buddy Baker, Cale Yarborough, and David Pearson.
Part-time racer Dale Earnhardt survived a huge crash with some 60 to go when Dick Brooks hit the wall in Three and slid into Earnhardt's path; Earnhardt tumbled to the fourth turn.
1977: The race shortened due to rain/darkness.
Darrell Waltrip took advantage of the lapped car of James Hylton to storm past Donnie Allison on the last lap; Allison crashed with Cale Yarborough coming to the stripe.
1978: A scoring breakdown led to an embarrassing change of the declared winner.
Manual scoring ruled that Richard Petty had edged Dave Marcis at the stripe, but a recheck hours later proved that Donnie Allison, who finished two lengths ahead of Petty and Marcis, had indeed won.
1979: Neil Bonnett edged Dale Earnhardt, Yarborough, and Bobby Allison in a hot four-car battle over the race's final 20 laps.
Following the race Darrell Waltrip took a two-point lead over Richard Petty entering the season finale at Ontario.
1980: A multicar wreck in the first 20 laps eliminated the Allison brothers and other contenders, leaving Cale Yarborough to breeze all but uncontested to the win; the win helped him close to within 29 points of leader Dale Earnhardt with one race left in the 1980 title chase.
1981: ESPN televised the race live, the first such telecast for the third-year cable network.
The race turned into a spirited affair as Neil Bonnett and Richard Petty fought back and forth for the lead amid bids by Darrell Waltrip, Joe Ruttman, and Harry Gant.
The final two laps were a fierce duel won by Bonnett over Waltrip and Cale Yarborough.
1982: The race set a track record for lead changes at 45, among 14 drivers.
Blistered tires ruined a victory bid by Richard Petty as Bobby Allison outdueled Darrell Waltrip and Harry Gant for the win.
This would be the final start for Country Music singer Marty Robbins, who would die in December of that year.
1984: Driver Terry Schoonover was killed in the race after crashing into the barrier in turn two.
1986: Dale Earnhardt wrapped up his second career title by completely dominating the Dixie 500.
The rest of the top five was a list of NASCAR luminaries - Richard Petty, Bill Elliott, Tim Richmond, and Buddy Baker.
1987: For the first time, this race was scheduled as the final race of the NASCAR season.
1989: In this race, independent driver Grant Adcox was killed in a crash.
1990: With cars packed tightly together for late-race pitstops under yellow (the result of NASCAR's rule closing pit road when the yellow comes out instead of letting cars pit before taking the yellow), one of Bill Elliott's crew members was killed when Ricky Rudd was coming into the pits for service and lost control of his car.
This led to NASCAR mandating a speed limit on pit road for crew members safety.
1992: Widely considered one of the most dramatic NASCAR races of all time.
See 1992 Hooters 500
1993: Race winner Rusty Wallace, and Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt circled the track in a Polish Victory Lap, carrying No.
7 and No.
28 flag to honor Alan Kulwicki and Davey Allison who were both killed in aviation accidents during the season.
Both Kulwicki and Allison were key fixtures exactly one year earlier at the classic 1992 race.
1995: Jeff Gordon wrapped up his first series title as Dale Earnhardt drove his No.
3 to victory at the race time of 3 hours, 3 minutes, and 3 seconds.
1996: Bobby Labonte took the win, the first for Joe Gibbs Racing building its own engines after four seasons running Rick Hendrick engines.
Terry Labonte clinched the 1996 Winston Cup Championship driving for Hendrick Motorsports.
The two made a victory lap together and celebrated together in victory lane.
1997: 325 laps / 500.5 miles with new configuration.
Bobby Labonte won in JGR's first win with Pontiac; Pontiacs dominated the top ten at the finish
1998: Race shortened due to rain and darkness.
Rain delays throughout the day made the race go into midnight, and track officials wanted the fans to get home at a decent hour.
First night Cup race.
Final career start for Darrell Waltrip.
It would be the final time the event would be the last race of the NASCAR season.
2001: Was scheduled to be the final race of the 2001 season, but Loudon was moved to the weekend after due to 9/11.
That instead made this the second-to-last race of the season.
2002: Race shortened due to rain.
Moved from November to October, such that the race will no longer be the final race of the NASCAR season.
2009: Race moved from October to Labor Day weekend, marking the first regularly scheduled NASCAR Cup Series race at Atlanta to start at night.
Kasey Kahne took the win, the second of the year for the team now under the aegis of Richard Petty Motorsports.
2011: Race postponed from Sunday Night to Tuesday Afternoon due to rain.
Jeff Gordon scored his 85th career win after a fierce duel with teammate Jimmie Johnson over the final ten laps on worn tires, giving him sole possession of third on the all-time wins list and the most wins by a driver in NASCAR's Modern Era (1972–present).
This was only the second time in NASCAR's Modern Era that a race was postponed to a Tuesday, the other time coming in August 2007 at Michigan (also for rain).
Gordon was honored by NASCAR president Mike Helton with a framed portrait of photos from past victories by Jeff made into the shape of the No.
85 to commemorate the milestone victory.
2015: The start of the race was delayed nearly an hour due to rain.
Once the race Race began there were two wrecks, one with 69 laps to go where two cars were involved, and another wreck with 21 laps to go.
Six cars were involved in the second incident, which brought a nine-minute, one second red flag to facilitate cleanup on the track.
Jimmie Johnson scored his first win of the season.
2016: Johnson repeated as race winner and tied Dale Earnhardt with 76 career Cup wins.
Matt Kenseth was blackflagged on a green flag stop when a crewman left a wedge wrench on the rear deck and another crewman picked it up for use on the car; a communication breakdown meant Kenseth stayed on the racetrack for five laps and was not scored for one of those laps.
2017: 2500th Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series race.
Kevin Harvick led 292 of the 325 laps and looked to be on his way to his second win at Atlanta until a caution came out for Austin Dillon's stalled car.
When they came down pit road under caution, Harvick got caught speeding exiting sending him to the rear of the field.
Kyle Larson found himself on his way to the win, until with seven laps to go left the door open as if he were oblivious, allowing Brad Keselowski to pass him and ultimately win.
It was also the first time the stage racing format was used at Atlanta, where stages 1 and 2 were 85 laps long each, and the stage 3 comprising the final 155 laps of the event.
Last race on the original pavement laid down when the track was reconfigured in 1997, but voices from fans and drivers are calling for them not to repave the surface, even though several drivers saw tires fail during the race.
Television broadcasters
Folds of Honor website
Yeroor is a village near Anchal, Kollam district, Kerala, India.
Yeroor is a part of Punalur assembly constituency in Kollam (Lok Sabha constituency).
K. Raju is the current MLA of Punalur.
N. K. Premachandran is the current member of parliament of Kollam.
Manppally is a small village in Kollam district, Kerala, India.
It is located near Thazhava.
Manappally is a part of Karunagappally assembly constituency in Alappuzha (Lok Sabha constituency).
R. Ramachandran is the current MLA of Karunagappally.
K. C. Venugopal is the current member of parliament of Alappuzha.
Worship centres
There are some worship centres in Manappally.
St. Mary's Salem Orthodox Church is an example for it.
Kundayam is a village in Kollam district, Kerala state, India.
It is located near Pathanapuram.
Kundayam is a part of Pathanapuram assembly constituency in Mavelikkara (Lok Sabha constituency).
K. B. Ganesh Kumar is the current MLA of Pathanpuram.
Panampatta is a village near Pathanapuram in Kollam district, Kerala state, India.
Panampatta is a part of Pathanapuram assembly constituency in Mavelikkara (Lok Sabha constituency).
Panampatta is a small village in Thalavoor panchayat.
Panampatta is junction in Pathanapuram-Kottarakkara road.
It connects places such as Karyara, etc.
Vellangadu bridge is one of the main landmark of Panampatta.
The National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) is a trade association and lobby group representing the interests of commercial and non-commercial over-the-air radio and television broadcasters in the United States.
The NAB represents more than 8,300 radio and television tsations as well as broadcast networks.
The University of Sarajevo (Bosnian: Univerzitet u Sarajevu / Универзитет у Сарајеву) is a public university in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
It is the largest and oldest university in the country.
With 20 faculties, three academies and three faculties of theology and with 30,866 enrolled students as of 2014, it ranks among the largest universities in the Balkans in terms of enrollment.
Since opening its doors in 1949, a total of 122,000 students received bachelor's degrees, 3,891 received master's degrees and 2,284 received doctorate degrees in 45 different fields.
It is now widely regarded as the most prestigious university in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and employs more than one thousand faculty members.
School of Economics and Business Sarajevo
Academy of Fine Arts in Sarajevo
Academy of Performing Arts in Sarajevo
Faculty of Architecture
Faculty of Electrical Engineering
Faculty of Criminal Science
Faculty of Political Science in Sarajevo
Faculty of Sport and Physical Education
Faculty of Traffic Engineering and Communications
Faculty of Civil Engineering
Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
Sarajevo Music Academy
College of Teacher Education
Sarajevo Law School
Faculty of Science and Technology
Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics
Faculty of Dental Medicine
Faculty of Forestry
Faculty of Health Studies
Join Members
Faculty of Islamic Studies
Faculty of Catholic Theology
Faculty of Public Administration
Institute of History
Institute for Research of Crimes Against Humanity and International Law
Institute for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology
Oriental Institute
Students Center Sarajevo
Institute for Social Research
Vaso Butozan 1949-1950, 1952-1956
Drago Krndija 1950-1952
Edhem Čamo 1956-1960
Aleksandar Trumić 1960-1965
Fazli Alikalfić 1965-1969
Hamdija Čemerlić 1969-1972
Zdravko Besarović 1972-1977
Arif Tanović 1977-1981
Božidar Matić 1981-1985
Ljubomir Berberović 1985-1988
Nenad Kecmanović 1988-1991
Jusuf Mulić 1991-1993
Faruk Selesković 1993-1995
Nedžad Mulabegović 1995-2000
Boris Tihi 2000-2004
Hasan Muratović 2004-2006
Faruk Čaklovica 2006-2012
Muharem Avdispahić 2012-2016
Rifat Škrijelj 2016-present
Abdulah Sidran, Bosnian writer and poet
Ademir Kenović, Bosnian movie director, producer and cinematography professor
Aleksandar Hemon, Bosnian writer
Alija Behmen, former mayor of Sarajevo
Alija Izetbegović, first President of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Amila Glamočak, Bosnian pop singer
Bakir Izetbegovic, Member of the Bosnian Presidency
Boris Nemšić, former Chief Executive Officer of the Russian telecom company VimpelCom, former Chief Executive Officer of Telekom Austria Group
Branko Đurić, Bosnian actor
Deen, Bosnian pop singer
Dejan Milošević, Bosnian theoretical physicist
Edvin Kanka Ćudić, Bosnian human rights activist
Elvidin Krilić, Bosnian sevdalinka singer
Goran Žugić, Montenegrin police chief and security operative
Haris Cizmić, guitarist and songwriter
Ivica Osim, ex-Head Coach for Yugoslavia national football team and Japan national football team
Jasmila Žbanić, Bosnian movie director
Jasmin Geljo, Bosnian actor
Kornelije Kovač, Serbian composer
Srđan Gino Jevđević, founder and frontman of Kultur Shock
MayaSar, Bosnian singer
Miljenko Jergović, Bosnian and Croatian writer
Neda Ukraden, folk singer
Nedžad Branković, former Prime Minister of Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Nikola Špirić, Prime Minister of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Nino Pršeš, Bosnian pop singer
Omer Halilhodžić, automotive designer
Predrag Finci, philosopher and essayist
Rasim Ljajić, Serbian Deputy Prime Minister
Rifat Hadžiselimović, genetist, INGEB
Safet Isović, prominent Bosnian sevdalinka singer
Saša Skenderija, Bosnian poet
Selmo Cikotić, Bosnian Minister of Defense
Semiha Borovac, former mayor of Sarajevo
Senad Bašić, Bosnian actor
Sulejman Tihić, President of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Sven Alkalaj, foreign minister of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Vojislav Šešelj, Bosnian-Serb politician
Vlado Pravdić, Bosnian organist
Zdravko Čolić, Bosnian Serb pop singer
Željko Komšić, president of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Živko Radišić, former President of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Zlatko Lagumdžija, former Prime Minister of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Zlatko Topčić, famous Bosnian writer and screenwriter
Elvira Abdić-Jelenović, Bosnian politician
Sulejman Ugljanin, Serbian politician
Muharem Serbezovski, Bosnian Roma singer
Adela Jusic, contemporary artist
Balkan Universities Network
Education in Bosnia and Herzegovina
List of colleges and universities
Rasmussen Reports  is an American polling company, which was founded in 2003.
The company works with the collection, publication, and distribution of public opinion polling information.
The California Highway Patrol (CHP) is a law enforcement agency of the state of California.
The purpose of the CHP is to ensure safety and enforce traffic laws on all California highways and unincorporated areas within the state of California.
The CHP promotes traffic safety by inspecting commercial vehicles, as well as inspecting and certifying school buses, ambulances, and other specialized vehicles.
People's Park in Berkeley, California is a park located off Telegraph Avenue.
It bounded by Haste and Bowditch streets and Dwight Way, near the University of California, Berkeley.
Stanley Falkow, PhD, (24 January, 1934 – 5 May, 2018) was an American microbiologist and a professor of microbiology and immunology at Stanford University School of Medicine.
He was known for his study of how infectious microbes and host cells interact to cause disease at the molecular level.
He created molecular Koch's postulates, which have guided the study of the microbial determinants of infectious diseases since the late 1980s.
Collared doves (Eurasian collared dove, Streptopelia decaocto) are relatively small and slim doves.
Males and females look alike, with a pastel buff/grey body with pink accents and slightly darker grey on their wings and tail.
It is about 32 cm long.
They nest near inhabited buildings for preference.
This dove is hugely successful in the present-day world.
It is one of the great colonisers of the bird world.
It has travelled far beyond its original range to colonise colder countries.
It is now a permanent resident in several of these northern countries.
The species has also colonised much of North America.
In Asia it is thought of as the “National dove of Pakistan” respectively.
Antonio Mercero Juldain (7 March 1936 – 12 May 2018) was a Spanish movie and television director and screenwriter.
He was born in Lasarte-Oria, Spain.
Mercero was best known as the director of a 1972 surrealist short horror movie titled La cabina.
His 1998 movie A Time for Defiance was entered into the 21st Moscow International Film Festival where it won the Special Silver St. George.
El País articles on Antonio Mercero (in Spanish)
Hossam Hassan Hussein (; born 10 August 1966) is an Egyptian retired footballer.
He played as a striker.
He is the current manager of Al-Masry in the Egyptian Premier League.
He is known for being a goalscorer, he is Egypt's all-time top scorer.
He scored 70 goals in 169 matches.
His twin brother Ibrahim also played professional football.
They played in the same team for most of their careers.
1Played in CAF Champions League, CAF Winners' Cup, CAF Super Cup and UEFA Cup/UEFA Europa League.
2Includes other competitive competitions, including the Egyptian Super Cup, Arab Champions League, Arab Cup Winners' Cup, Arab Super Cup, Saudi-Egyptian Super Cup and Afro-Asian Cup.
Statistics as a manager
Honors and Achievements
Ahly SC
Egyptian League (11) : 1984–85, 1985–86, 1986–87, 1988–89, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–2000
Egyptian Cup (4) : 1984–85, 1988–89, 1992–93, 1995–96
African Cup Winners' Cup (4) : 1983–84, 1984–85, 1985–86, 1992–93
African Cup of Champions Clubs (1) : 1987
Arab Club Champions Cup (1) : 1996
Arab Cup Winners' Cup (1) : 1994–95
Arab Super Cup (2) :  1997, 1998
Afro-Asian Cup (1) : 1988
UAE League (1) : 1999–2000
Egyptian League (3) : 2000–01, 2002–03, 2003–04
Egyptian Cup (1) : 2001–02
Egyptian Super Cup (2) : 2001, 2002
CAF Champions League (1) : 2002
CAF Super Cup (1) : 2003
UAFA Club Cup (1) : 2003
Saudi-Egyptian Super Cup (1) : 2003
African Cup of Nations (3) : 1986, 1998, 2006
All-Africa Games (1) : 1987
Arab Nations Cup (1) : 1992
African Cup of Nations Top Scorer: 1998 (shared with Benni McCarthy)
Confederation of African Football: Best African Footballer in the last 50 years
Egyptian's League Top Scorer: 1998-99, 2001–02
Hussam Hassan Egyptian legend (Arabic)
All about Egyptian players
Hossam Hassan, World's most capped player; at AngelFire
Islamic law has the concept of marriage called Nikah (نكاح).
Normal marriages do not end, unless they are divorced.
In addition, there is a marriage for a given time, called Nikah Mut'a.
Sunni Islam does not recognize Nikah Mut'a; they say it is a legitimisation of prostitution.
Despite this, some Sunni schools of law have developed similar concepts.
Reykjavík University (RU; ) is the largest private university in Iceland.
The university has more than 3,500 students.
Reykjavík University - Official homepage
Richard Fagan (April 24, 1947 – August 5, 2016) was an American songwriter and musician.
He had six top ten singles and 18 charted singles on the Billboard Country charts.
Fagan's songs have been recorded by Neil Diamond, George Strait, John Michael Montgomery, Clay Walker, Ricochet, Hank Williams, Jr., George Jones, Shania Twain, Patty Loveless, Collin Raye, Shenandoah, The Crickets, Jason & the Scorchers, The Blues Brothers Band and many others.
In 1979 his song "The Good Lord Loves You" was recorded by Neil Diamond and released on the September Morn album.
The song charted in the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number 67 in April 1980.
Block (Internet), a block, partially or fully from the Internet
Block cipher, also known as the Caesar box cipher
Block , means to restrict
Wikipedia:Blocks and bans
All searches of Block
Artur Manuel Soares Correia (18 April 1950 – 25 July 2016) was a Portuguese footballer.
He played as a right back.
Nicknamed "Ruço", he amassed Primeira Liga totals of 234 games and four goals during 12 seasons, representing Académica, Benfica and Sporting, winning eight major titles with the second club including five national championships.
He also spent two years in the United States, with the New England Tea Men.
Domiati cheese, or white cheese  (), is a soft white cheese made in Egypt.
It is also made in Sudan and other countries in the Middle East.
It is made from buffalo milk, cow milk, or both of them.
it can also be made from other milks, such as sheep, goat or camel milk.
It is the most common Egyptian cheese.
It is named after the city of Damietta (or Domyat).
Mate Rimac is a Croatian inventor and entrepreneur.
He started the Croatian car company Rimac Automobili in 2009.
As a child, he dreamed of building the fastest car.
He said that he wanted to bring automotive manufacturers to Croatia.
Forbes Magazine named Rimac one of the "Top 30 Under 30".
the list includes the 30 best entrepreneurs under the age of 30 in the world, in 2017.
In the same year, Rimac became the Croatian Entrepreneur of the Year.
In 2018, Mate Rimac received an honorary doctorate from Juraj Dobrila University of Pula.
2017 Ernst & Young [Croatian] Entrepreneur of the Year {  (EY Hrvatska) } (awarded March 2018)
2017 Forbes Magazine Top 30 Under 30
Forbes Magazine, Mate Rimac -- PROFILES
Bloomberg Magazine, Mate Rimac - Rimac Automobili d.o.o. --
Executive Profile & Biography
{{Infobox motor race|Race title=Pennzoil 400|Track map=Las Vegas Motor Speedway.