the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Ole Gunnar Solskjær scored four goals in twelve minutes for the team Manchester United against Nottingham Forest.
He was considered "the fastest scorer of a four-goal haul on record in England".
Only five players – Les Ferdinand, Ian Wright, Didier Drogba, Wayne Rooney, and Harry Kane (twice) – have scored hat-tricks in two league games in a row.
Thierry Henry scored hat-tricks in two appearances in a row (which were a month apart, since he did not play for a month).
34 different players have scored a "perfect" hat-trick in the Premier League, and two players did this more than once: Robbie Fowler has done three (all for Liverpool) and Yakubu has done two (one for Blackburn Rovers and one for Everton).
A perfect hat-trick is scoring a goal with the right-foot, left-foot, and head.
The  sometimes says that a player has not scored a hat-trick after the game already ended.
For example, a goal that was thought to be a player's third goal was an own goal.
Multiple hat-tricks
The table lists the number of hat-tricks scored by players who have scored two or more hat-tricks.
Players in bold  still play in the Premier League.
Hat-tricks by country
The table lists the number of hat-tricks scored by players from a country.
is an Austrian association football club, from Pasching, Upper Austria.
It was newly founded after the move of ASKÖ Pasching to Carinthia and the renaming in SK Austria Kärnten in 2007 as FC Superfund Pasching.
The greatest success of the club is winning the ÖFB-Cup as the first third division club in history.
Since the 2014–15 season they played under the name LASK Juniors OÖ  playing together with the second men's team of LASK Linz in the Regionalliga Mitte.
With the return to the 2nd League for the 2018–19 season the club is again an independent team and named FC Juniors Oberösterreich.
The Austria women's national football team represents Austria in international women's football competition.
The team is controlled by the ÖFB.
In 2016 the team qualified for the first  major tournament: UEFA Women's Euro 2017.
2017: Semifinals
2022:  qualification
Zypern-Cup: 2016
European Championship 2017:Semifinals
2017:Team of the Year
2021 squad
Caps and goals are current as of 30 November 2021, after match against .
Players with more then 100 matches
ÖFB.at:Frauennationalteam (German)
Sarah Puntigam (born 13 October 1992) is an Austrian footballer.
She plays as a midfielder for French Division 1 Féminine club Montpellier and the Austria national team.
She started her career with USV Gnas, then she went on to 	DFC LUV Graz.
The next steps were Bayern Munich II,Bayern Munich, SC Kriens	and	SC Freiburg in Germany.
2018 she went on to Montpellier in France.
Puntigam made her international debut on 4 March 2009 in a 2–1 win against Wales.
She scored her first two goals with Austria in a 6–0 win against Faroe Islands on 3 March 2010.
With 114 matches she is the player with the most caps in Austria.
DFB-Pokal:2012
Cyprus Cup: 2016
This is a list of Dalai Lamas of Tibet.
There have been 14 recognised incarnations of the Dalai Lama.
There has also been one non-recognised Dalai Lama.
Ngawang Yeshe Gyatso was declared as "true" 6th Dalai Lama by Lha-bzang Khan in 1707, but he was never accepted by the majority of the population.
Araz Budagov (; December 7, 1938 – May 27, 2021) was an Azerbaijani doctor, teacher, deputy.
Araz Budagov was born on December 7, 1938, in Agdam.
In 1956, he graduated from secondary school and next year entered Azerbaijan State Medical Institute (until 1962).
In 1978, Dr. Araz married to Aliyeva Shalala Arastun.
He had 5 children from this marriage.
He worked as a chief physician at different village hospitals of Sabirabad district (1962-2011).
He also worked as med teacher, chairman of Sabirabad Health Workers' Labour Union (1977-1978), and deputy of the Sabirabad district (1969-?).
During his career, he was awarded 6 state medals/badges and 12 honorary degrees of the USSR and Azerbaijan Republic.
Araz Budagov was died on May 27, 2021, in Sabirabad.
Skull and Crown is a 1935 American western movie directed by Elmer Clifton and starring Rin Tin Tin, Jr., Regis Toomey, Jack Mulhall, Jack Mower, Molly O'Day, Lois January, Tom London.
It was distributed by Reliable Pictures.
Agawam is a city in Hampden County, Massachusetts, United States.
As of the 2020 census, 28,692 people lived there.
Economic and Demographic Information
Wallers is a commune in north France.
In 2018, 5,568 people lived there.
Prince Muhammad bin Talal (2 October 1940 – 29 April 2021), was the younger brother of the late King of Jordan Al Hussein bin Talal and uncle of King Abdullah II.
He served as Crown Prince and was the personal representative of the King of Jordan.
Prince Muhammad was a member of the ruling Hashemite family in Jordan.
His father was King Talal bin Abdullah, the second king of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, and his mother was Queen Zain Al Sharaf.
Zein Al-Sharaf bint Jamil (; 2 August 1916 – 26 April 1994), mother of King Hussein of the of Jordan and wife of King Talal.
She is considered the pioneer of the women's movement in modern Jordanian society.
She made contributions to Jordanian women and girls education.
She was called the Queen Mother by King Hussein bin Talal.
She died in Lausanne, Switzerland on April 26, 1994.
Her body was moved to Amman and buried there.
House of Hashim
Recipients of the Order of the Defender of the Realm
Palmer is a town in Hampden County, Massachusettes, United States.
As of the 2020 census, 12,448 people lived there.
The Order of the Defender of the Realm () is a Malaysian federal award given for people providing great service to the country.
The motto of the order is "Dipeliharakan Allah-Pangkuan Negara" (Thanks to God the Defender of the Kingdom).
The order was first distributed on August 6, 1958.
It had five ranks.
The medal was added on August 19, 1960.
Malaysia: Most Distinguished Order of the Defender of the Realm
Atef Mohamed Naguib Sedky (29 August 1930 – 25 February 2005) (), was an Egyptian prime minister, born in Qalyubia Governorate.
He served as prime minister from 1986 to 1996.
A group of Islamic Jiha tried to assassinate attempt, but he survived.
Among that group was Amin Al-Maslihi, who was tried and executed with the rest of the group.
Sedky died on 25 February 2005.
20th-century prime ministers of Egypt
National Democratic Party (Egypt) politicians
Lieutenant-General Kamal Hassan Ali (; 18 September 1921 – 27 March 1993) was an Egyptian military and political leader.
He was commander of the Armored Corps during October War.
He held several positions, most notably as head of the General Intelligence Service.
He was then Minister of Defense and Military Production, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs until he was appointed Prime Minister.
He died in Cairo on 27 March 1993 at the age of 71 and was buried with a military funeral.
Defence Ministers of Egypt
Foreign ministers of Egypt
Directors of the General Intelligence Directorate (Egypt)
British Army personnel of World War II
Peter Hamilton Raven (born June 13, 1936) is an American botanist and environmentalist.
He is known for being the director, now President Emeritus, of the Missouri Botanical Garden.
Profile on the International Cosmos Prize website
The Reporter may refer to:
The Reporter (Vacaville), a newspaper in Vacaville, California
The Reporter (magazine), American magazine published from 1949 to 1968
The Reporter (Fond du Lac, Wisconsin), a newspaper in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
The Reporter (Lansdale), a newspaper in Lansdale, Pennsylvania
The Reporter (newspaper), a weekly community newspaper based in the Chicago suburb of Palos Heights
The Reporter (US Air Force), a publication of the United States Air Force Judge Advocate General's Corps
The Armenian Reporter, an independent weekly published in English in the United States since 1967
The APF Reporter, a magazine published by the Alicia Patterson Foundation.
The Beach Reporter, a weekly newspaper serving the Beach Cities of Los Angeles's South Bay
The Chicago Reporter, a monthly periodical based in Chicago focusing on poverty and race issues
The Daily Reporter (Coldwater), a newspaper in Coldwater, Michigan
The Daily Reporter (Columbus), a newspaper in Columbus, Ohio
Daily Reporter (Greenfield), a newspaper in Greenfield, Indiana
The Daily Reporter (Milwaukee, Wisconsin)
The Daily Reporter (Spencer), a newspaper in Spencer, Iowa
The Hollywood Reporter, an entertainment newspaper
The Hudson Reporter, a chain of newspapers serving Hudson County, New Jersey
The Lebanon Reporter, a daily newspaper serving Lebanon, Indiana and adjacent portions of Boone County, Indiana
The News Reporter, a broadsheet semi-weekly (Monday and Thursday) newspaper based in Whiteville, North Carolina
Ethiopian Reporter, an English and Amharic-language newspaper in Ethiopia owned by MCC (Media Communication Center)
The Reporter (Belize), one of the chief newspapers of Belize
The Impartial Reporter, a newspaper based in Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland
The Reporter (Taiwan), an investigative digital media outlet in Taiwan
The Reporter (film), a 2012 Malayalam thriller film
The Reporter (TV series), a 1964 American television series that aired for 13 weeks on CBS
The Reporters (1988 TV program), a 1988–90 American newsmagazine television program that aired on FOX
"The Reporter" (Parks and Recreation), an episode of the American comedy television series Parks and Recreation
The Reporter (play), a Nicholas Wright play about journalist James Mossman
Reporter TV, an Indian television news channel in Malayalam
Reporter (disambiguation)
El Reportero (disambiguation)
The Reporters (disambiguation)
Juan Luis Londoño Arias (born 28 January 1994), known professionally as Maluma, is a Colombian singer.
His best known singles are "Felices los 4", "Borró Cassette", and "Corazón".
His single, "Chantaje", was a collaboration with Shakira and "Medellín" was with Madonna.
Maluma has won a Latin Grammy Award, an MTV Video Music Award, two Latin American Music Awards, and been nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Latin Pop Album.
Richard Marcinko (November 21, 1940 – December 25, 2021) was a U.S. Navy SEAL commander and Vietnam War veteran.
He was the first commanding officer of SEAL Team Six.
He was also an author, radio talk show host, military consultant, and motivational speaker.
Marcinko died on December 25, 2021, at the age of 81.
Lansford is a county-border borough (town) in Carbon County, Pennsylvania, United States.
It is about  northwest of Allentown and 19 miles south of Hazleton.
Jim Thorpe is a borough and the county seat of Carbon County in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.
The population was 4,781 at the 2010 census.
It is where Native American sports legend Jim Thorpe is buried.
Lehighton (/li'hɑitən/) is a borough in Carbon County, Pennsylvania, United States.
It is  north of Philadelphia, and  south of Scranton.
Jonathan Dermot Spence (11 August 1936 – 25 December 2021) was an English-born American historian, sinologist, and writer.
His works focused on Chinese history.
He was Sterling Professor of History at Yale University from 1993 to 2008.
Spence died from problems caused by Parkinson's disease on 25 December 2021, at the age of 85 at his home in West Haven, Connecticut.
Jean-Marc Vallée  (March 9, 1963December 26, 2021) was a Canadian movie and television director, writer and editor.
His movies Dallas Buyers Club (2013) and Wild (2014) were nominated for Academy Awards.
In 2018, he won an Emmy Award for directing the television series Big Little Lies.
Vallée died in his cabin in Berthier-sur-Mer, Quebec from a heart attack on December 26, 2021, at the age of 58.
Dorval Rodrigues (26 February 1935 – 26 December 2021), simply known as Dorval, was a Brazilian footballer.
He played mainly as a right winger.
Rodrigues was born in Porto Alegre, Brazil.
His career began in 1950 and he retired in 1972.
He mainly played for Santos FC between 1956 until 1964.
Rodrigues played for the Brazil national football team from 1959 until 1963, making 13 appearances.
Rodrigues died on 26 December 2021 at a hospital in Santos, Brazil at the age of 86.
Sarah Ragle Weddington (February 5, 1945 – December 26, 2021) was an American attorney, law professor and politician.
She was a member of the Texas House of Representatives between 1973 until 1977.
She was best known for representing "Jane Roe" (real name Norma McCorvey) in the landmark Roe v. Wade case before the United States Supreme Court.
She also was the White House Director of Political Affairs between 1979 until 1981 during the Jimmy Carter presidency.
Weddington died on December 26, 2021 at her home in Austin, Texas from a long-illness at the age of 76.
The Río Aloapan tree frog (Exerodonta abdivita) is a frog that lives in Mexico.
It lives in rainforests.
It lives mostly below 1600 meters above sea level, but scientists have also seen it at 1900 meters above sea level.
Scientists used to think this frog was the same as Hyla melanomma, but it is not.
This frog is small and has brown spots on its skin.
This frog is not endangered, but there are fewer of them than there were.
This is because human beings change the places where it lives from forests into farms or other things.
William Orville Douglas (October 16, 1898January 19, 1980) was an American jurist and politician who served as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1939 until 1975.
He was known for his strong progressive views.
He is seen as the Supreme Court's most liberal justice ever.
Ahmad Fuad Mohieddin (; 11 January 1926 – 5 June 1984 in Cairo, Egypt)
was an Egyptian politician and physician, he served as Prime Minister of Egypt from January 2, 1982 until June 5, 1984.
He served as Minister of Information from September 10, 1981 to January 31, 1982.
He died in 1984 while on duty.
Maine Township is a township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota, United States.
The population was 686 at the 2000 census.
Settlements in Minnesota
Mustafa Khalil (, ) (November 18, 1920 – June 7, 2008) was an egyptian politician.
He was born in Qalyubia.
He was Prime Minister of Egypt between 1978 and 1980, and Minister of Foreign Affairs between 1979 and 1980.
Government ministers of Egypt
Arab Socialist Union (Egypt) politicians
Mamdouh Muhammad Salem (, May 7, 1918 – February 24, 1988) was an Egyptian politician, military, and the 39th Prime Minister of Egypt from April 16, 1975 to October 2, 1978.
He graduated from the Police College.
Later he became director of Alexandria security and ranked major general.
President Gamal Abdel Nasser chose him to be responsible for his personal security (1960 - 1967).
Then he was appointed Governor of Assiut in 1967, Governor of Gharbia in 1970, then Governor of Alexandria in 1970, Minister of Interior in 1971, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Interior in 1972.
Sadat chose him as prime minister in 1975, during which parliamentary elections were held.
In 1978 he was chosen as an assistant to the President of the Republic.
Interior Ministers of Egypt
Abdelaziz Mohamed Hegazy (; 3 January 1923 – 22 December 2014) was an egyptian economist, and the former prime minister of Egypt under President Mohamed Anwar El-Sadat from September 25, 1974 to 1975.
Hegazy served as Minister of the Treasury 1968 to 1972, and Minister of Finance and Foreign Trade 1973 to 1974.
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
Cairo University faculty
Ain Shams University faculty
Finance Ministers of Egypt
Egyptian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Daniel L. Kastner (born 1951) is an American physician and researcher.
His works focuses on autoinflammatory disorders.
He is scientific director of the National Human Genome Research Institute.
He was awarded the 2021 Crafoord Prize for Polyarthritis for his work on autoinflammatory diseases.
Kastner was born in Lockport, New York.
Enrico Bombieri (born 26 November 1940) is an Italian mathematician.
He is known for his work in analytic number theory, Diophantine geometry, complex analysis, and group theory.
Bombieri is a professor at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey.
Bombieri won the Fields Medal in 1974 and the Crafoord Prize in 2020.
Franklyn Curran "Lyn" Nofziger (June 8, 1924 – March 27, 2006) was an American journalist, conservative Republican political consultant and author.
He was press secretary in Ronald Reagan's administration as Governor of California, and as a White House advisor during the Richard Nixon administration and again during the Reagan presidency.
Nofziger also ran political campaigns for Pat Buchanan and Steve Forbes.
Nofziger died on March 27, 2006 at his home in Falls Church, Virginia from kidney cancer, aged 81.
Aziz Sedky (; 1 July 1920 – 25 January 2008) former Prime Minister of Egypt.
In 1953 he was appointed technical advisor to the prime minister.
In 1956 he became the first Egyptian Minister of Industry.
In 1964 he was appointed Deputy Prime Minister for Industry and Mineral Resources, and then the advisor to the President of the Republic in production affairs in 1966.
Sedky held the position of Minister of Industry and Mineral Resources in 1968, and became a member of the National Assembly in 1969.
In 1970 he became a member of the Supreme Council for Civil Defense , and a member of the Higher Committee for Preparation for the Battle of 1972.
He was born in Cairo in 1920, graduated from the Faculty of Engineering, Cairo University (Department of Architecture) in 1944, and received a doctorate in regional planning and industrialization from Harvard University in the United States in 1950.
In 1951, Dr. Aziz Sedky worked as a teacher at the Faculty of Engineering.
He died at the age of 87 on 25 January 2008 in Paris, France.
20th-century Egyptian engineers
Egyptian expatriates in the United States
Brochevarevarura () is a 2019 Indian Telugu-language movie.
It is a comedy about crime.
Vivek Athreya wrote and directed the movie, and Vijay Kumar Manyam produced it under Manyam Productions.
The film stars Sree Vishnu, Nivetha Thomas, and Satyadev Kancharana.
Priyadarshi and Rahul Ramakrishna also have small parts.
Three students meet a woman whose father controls her life.
They try to help her escape him, but they all get into trouble.
Sree Vishnu as Rahul
Nivetha Thomas as Mithra
Nivetha Pethuraj as Shalini
Satyadev Kancharana as Vishal
Priyadarshi as Rakesh "Rocky"
Rahul Ramakrishna as Rambabu "Rambo"
Srikanth Iyyengar as Radha Krishna, Mitra's father
Harsha Vardhan as CI Srinu, Radha Krishna's friend
Sivaji Raja as Rahul's father
Shafee as Constable Ashok Kumar
Dinesh Koushika as Soori
Jhansi as a physics teacher
Raj Madiraju as a film producer
Ajay Ghosh as a kidnapper
Chevella Ravi as a beggar
Appaji Ambarisha Darbha as Vishal's father
Brochevarevarura was remade in many other languages.
In Kannada, it is called Govinda Govinda.
Tilak directed it and Shailendra Babu and Ravi R Garini produced it.
It stars Sumanth Shailendra, Bhavana, and Kavitha Gowda.
Sunny  Deol bought the right to remake the movie in Hindi.
The Hindi movie stars his son Karan Deol in the most important part.
The film is titled Velle.
Deven Munjal directed it.
It stars Karan Deol, Anya Singh, Abhay Deol, and Mouni Roy.
The 2019–20 Premier League match between Southampton and Leicester City at St Mary's Stadium, Southampton, took place on Friday 25 October 2019.
Leicester won the match 9–0.
They tied the record for the largest win in the Premier League.
They also set the new record for the biggest away win in the top-league in England.
15 months later, on 2 February 2021, Southampton lost 9–0 again, this time to Manchester United.
Dyan Mazurana is a humanitarian activist and researcher.
She studied sexual violence by male aid workers.
with Neamatollah Nojumi and Elizabeth Stites; After the Taliban: Life and Security in Rural Afghanistan (Rowman & Littlefield: Boulder & Oxford, 2008)
with Angela Raven-Roberts and Jane Parpart; Gender, Conflict, and Peacekeeping (Rowman & Littlefield: Boulder & Oxford, 2005)
with Susan McKay, Where Are the Girls?
Girls in Fighting Forces in Northern Uganda, Sierra Leone, and Mozambique (Rights & Democracy: Montreal 2004)
with Sandra Whitworth, Women, Peace and Security: Study of the United Nations Secretary-General as Pursuant Security Council Resolution 1325 (United Nations 2002)
Silvia Rochey (born 13 March 1958 Rome) is an Italian essayist, academic and philologist.
She graduated from Liceo Classico Massimo d'Azeglio, Ennio Quirino Visconti Liceo Ginnasio, and University of Pisa.
Her work appeared in la Repubblica.
She participated in World Days of Hellenic Language and Culture 2021.
She organized a petition for the opening of the Hypatia garden.
La cattedrale sommersa.
Alla ricerca del sacro perduto (Rizzoli, 2017).
Mathilde Radiguet (born 1984) is a French geophysicist, specializing in the mechanics of faults and the study of transient deformations.
In 2019, she won a French National Centre for Scientific Research CNRS bronze medal.
She studied geophysics at École Normale Supérieure.
She studied on the relationship between soil movements and fault characteristics at the Institute of Earth Sciences (ISTerre) with F. Cotton, I. Manighetti and M. Campillo.
She was a post-doctoral fellow at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, where she worked on modelling the dynamics of rupture.
She is a professor at Grenoble Observatory for Sciences of the Universe.
Her work has appeared in Physical Research Letters, Journal of Geophysical Research.
Radiguet de La Bastaie, Mathilde, Study of Slow Earthquakes and Interseismic Loading in the Guerrero Region of Mexico
Radiguet, Mathilde; Campillo, Michel (2010). "
A new perspective on the Guerrero gap: Slow slip events and tremors".
EGU General Assembly Conference Abstracts: 3563.
Bibcode:2010EGUGA..12.3563R.
"19th General Assembly of WEGENER".
Sciencesconf.org.
2017-03-29.
Rivet, Diane; Campillo, Michel; Shapiro, Nikolai M.; Cruz-atienza, Victor; Radiguet, Mathilde; Cotte, Nathalie; Kostoglodov, Vladimir. "
DOI: 10.1029/2011GL047151 Seismic evidence of nonlinear crustal deformation during a large slow slip event in Mexico".
CiteSeerX. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.393.1182.
doi:10.1029/2011GL047151.
Cotte, Nathalie; Walpersdorf, Andrea; Kostoglodov, Vladimir; Vergnolle, Mathilde; Santiago, Jose-Antonio; Campillo, Michel (2009-05-26). "
Anticipating the Next Large Silent Earthquake in Mexico".
Eos, Transactions American Geophysical Union.
American Geophysical Union (AGU).
90 (21): 181–182.
doi:10.1029/2009eo210002.
ISSN 0096-3941
Nancy Ingram Nooter (born Nancy Ingram November 30, 1927 – February 4, 2020) was an American curator, and artist.
From 1975 to 1980, she worked at the National Museum of African Art.
She taught African art history at American University, Georgetown University, and the Smithsonian Institution.
She donated art to the National Museum of African Art, the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, and the Walters Art Museum.
Her work was exhibited at the Franz Bader Gallery, and Arkansas Arts Center.
Her daughter was Mary Nooter Roberts.
Warren M Robbins; Nancy Ingram Nooter, African art in American collections Smithsonian Institution Press, 1989; Atglen (Pa.) : Schiffer, 2004.
Ryu is a video game character in the Street Fighter franchise.
Dryophytes is a genus of tree frogs in the family Hylidae.
Most of the frogs live in North America, but some live in eastern Asia.
All frogs in Dryophytes are small and can climb trees.
Most of them are green or gray in color.
They have disks on the ends of their toes for climbing.
The disks help them stick to the trees as they climb.
These tree frogs live in wetlands and in forests where the seasons change.
They live on the ground and in trees.
Scientists have changed their minds about whether this is its own genus and how these frogs are related to other frogs:
Fitzinger first described (formally wrote about) this genus in 1843.
In 1882 scientist George Albert Boulenger, moved it to the genus Hyla, the true tree frogs.
In 2014 Fouquette and Dubois wrote that Dryophytes was a subgenus inside Hyla.
In 2016, William E. Duellman and his team wrote that scientists should start using Dryophytes as its own genus again.
The true difference between frogs in Dryophytes and Hyla is where they live.
Scientists do not think they have important differences in their bodies.
Hyla frogs live in the Old World, which is Africa and Eurasia, and most Dryophytes frogs live in the New World, which is the Americas.
Only three Dryophytes frogs live anywhere but North America: D. immaculata, D. japonica, and D. suweonensis live in Asia.
The genus Dryophytes has 20 species of frogs in it.
The northern tree toad, changeable tree toad, chameleon hyla, chameleon tree toad, common tree toad, common tree frog, dusky tree toad, rain toad, eastern common tree frog, gray tree frog, or eastern gray tree frog (Dryophytes versicolor) is a frog that lives in the North America.
It lives in the United States and Canada.
It lives as far west as Texas, as far east as Virginia and as far north as Ontario.
The adult male frog is 3.1 to 5.1 cm long from nose to rear end, and the adult female frog is 3.3 to 6.0 cm long.
It can be light green, gray-green, brown, or dark brown in color.
There is a white or olive spot under each eye.
Some of these frogs have a white spot on their backs.
There is orange-yellow color on their legs.
The yellow only shows when the frog jumps.
Scientists call this "flash" color.
The female frog lays 30-40 eggs at a time.
The tadpoles can breathe by sucking bubbles down from the surface.
Older tadpoles jump out of the water to breathe like a whale.
This frog climbs very high into the trees to look for food.
It spends time high in the tree's canopy.
This frog can survive being frozen.
There are many animals called common tree frog:
Gray tree frog (Dryophytes versicolor)
Veined tree frog (Trachycephalus typhonius)
Common big-eyed tree frog (Nyctimystes narinosus), a frog from Papua New Guinea
Common Chinese tree frog (Hyla chinensis), a frog from China and Taiwan
Common forest tree frog (Leptopelis notatus), a frog from Angola, Cameroon, the Republic of the Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Nigeria, and possibly the Central African Republic
Common Indian tree frog (Polypedates maculatus), a frog from South Asia
Common Mexican tree frog (Smilisca baudinii), a frog from Mexico, Texas, and Costa Rica
Hispaniolan common tree frog (Osteopilus dominicensis), a frog from the Dominican Republic and Haiti
A canopy or forest canopy is part of a tree, forest, group of trees, or group of other tall plants.
It is where the leaves spread out like a roof or umbrella.
The canopy is where the most sunlight touches the plants, so it is where the most energy enters living things.
It is also where the most gas exchange happens, where oxygen and carbon dioxide and water vapor go in and out of the leaves.
Many animals live in the canopy.
Canopy can mean many things:
Canopy (biology), part of a forest or farm crop where the branches and leaves make a roof or umbrella
Canopy (grape), part of the grape vine plant that is above ground (not roots)
Religion and ceremonies
Baldachin or canopy of state, a canopy put over an altar or throne
Chuppah, a canopy used in Jewish weddings
Umbraculum, a canopy that the leader of Roman Catholic Christians, the Pope, gives to basilicas
Vapor canopy, a creationist idea that earth was surrounded by a "canopy" of water
As a proper name
Canopy (aircraft), a transparent covering over the cockpit of an aircraft, where the pilot sits
Camper shell, or canopy, a raised covering for the back of a pickup truck
Honda Canopy, a three-wheeled automobile made by Honda
Brands and organizations
Canopy (hotel), a group of hotels that is part of Hilton Worldwide
Canopy Group, U.S. investment firm
OP Canopy, Canadian Forces Operation
Enthought Canopy, a Python distribution and analysis program for scientific and analytic computing
Motorola Canopy, a wireless networking system
Canopy (movie), a 2013 Australian war movie
Canopy (building), any roof or structure that makes shade or other shelter
Canopy (parachute), the cloth and rope part of a parachute
Canopy bed, a type of bed with a roof on it
Vehicle canopy, type of overhead door for vehicle
Canapé, a small decorative food item
Kanopy, an on-demand streaming video platform for public libraries and universities
Ángel María Carracedo Álvarez, also known as Anxo Carracedo,  born in Santa Comba, Galicia on November 12, 1955,  is a Professor of Forensic Medicine and an international expert in genetics .
He holds a degree in Medicine from the University of Santiago de Compostela (1978) and a Doctorate in Medicine from the same USC (1982), both with an extraordinary award.
Professor of Forensic Medicine since 1989 and Director of the USC Institute of Forensic Medicine (from 1994 to 2012).
Director of the Galician Public Foundation for Genomic Medicine (SERGAS-Xunta de Galicia) (since 1999), Director of the National Center for Genotyping-ISCIII (since 2002).
Group leader of the CIBER of rare diseases (CIBERER) and of the Institute of Sanitary Investigation of Santiago de Compostela (IDIS).
The Genomic Medicine group he coordinates consists of 10 research groups, several technology platforms and about 100 people working there.
He has published 12 books and more than 600 articles in international journals (SCI), including articles in Nature, Science, NatureGenetics, as well as major journals in medical genetics, cancer, and forensic medicine.
According to Thomson Reuters (Web of Knowledge) the Genomic Medicine Group he leads is the first in the world in citations in the field of Forensic Medicine in the 2001-2011 decade, and he is the author with more articles, more citations and more H-index in the area.
Her current lines of research include the genetics of childhood cancer and psychiatric illness, and pharmacogenomics.
President of the International Society for Forensic Genetics.
Co-director of the Molecular Medicine Unit Inco Sergas, he is the author of several books and hundreds of publications.
Vice President of the International Academy of Forensic Medicine, member of the European DNA Group and the DNA Commission of the United States Justice Commission, coordinator of the European DNA Standardization Network and the Ibero-American Molecular Genetics Network for Forensic Medicine .
He currently coordinates research with teaching work.
He is Professor of Forensic Medicine, Medical Ethics and Molecular Biology at the Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry of the University of Santiago de Compostela.
He was chosen as the sponsor of the 2000/2001 and 2011/2012 promotions of the Degree in Medicine due to his great proximity to students.
In 2013, he joined the Galician Academy of Pharmacy as a full member.
2006, Castelao Medal
2009, King James I Prize for Medical Research
2010, Galien Medal (known as the Nobel Prize in Medicine).
2011, Medal of Galicia
2011, Fernández Latorre Award
2011, Adelaide Medal (the most relevant award in forensic medicine).
2015, Spanish National Genetics Award
2015, Lois Peña Novo Award
2019, Trajectory Award
Other awards: Prismas de Divulgación award, Galicia Research Award, the Novoa Santos Award, etc.
Biography and curriculum
Card in "Santa Comba na memoria"
Intervention in LGx15
The Bad Guys is a book series of graphic novels written by Aaron Blabey.
The series has a total of 14 books, with a 15th one releasing in July 2022.
It revolves around four bad guys who want to do good, containing some misadventures along the way.
Mr. Snake
Mr. Piranha
Mr. Tarantula, who is also known as "Legs" (first appears in book 2 of the series and joins the team in that same book)
The Bad Guys: Episode 1
The Bad Guys: Episode 2: Mission Unpluckable
The Bad Guys: Episode 3: The Furball Strikes Back
The Bad Guys: Episode 4: Attack of the Zittens
The Bad Guys: Episode 5: Intergalactic Gas
The Bad Guys: Episode 6: Alien vs. Bad Guys
The Bad Guys: Episode 7: Do-You-Think-He-Sarus?
The Bad Guys: Episode 8: Superbad
The Bad Guys: Episode 9: The Big Bad Wolf
The Bad Guys: Episode 10: The Baddest Day Ever
The Bad Guys: Episode 11: Dawn of the Underlord
The Bad Guys: Episode 12: The One?!
The Bad Guys: Episode 13: Cut to the Chase!
The Bad Guys: Episode 14: They're Bee-Hind You!
The Bad Guys: Episode 15: Open Wide and Say Arrrgh! (
will release on July 19, 2022)
Film adaption
In 2022, a film based on the book series will be released.
East Longmeadow is a city in Hampden County, Massachusetts, United States.
As of the 2020 census, 16,430 people lived there.
Eecke (from Flemish; Eke in modern Dutch spelling) is a commune in Nord in north France.
In 2018 1,220 people lived there.
Hecq is a coummune in Nord in north France.
In 2018, 356 people lived there.
Marcq-en-Barœul is a commune in Nord in north France.
In 2018, 38,570 people lived there.
OM Rugby web site
Killem is a commune in Nord in north France.
As of 2018, 1,148 people lived there.
In mathematics, an arithmetic progression, or  arithmetic sequence, is a sequence with the property that the differece between two terms which follow one another is constant.
This is diffent from a geometric progression, where the ratio of change between two terms is constant.
Dr. Norm Schachter (April 30, 1914 – October 5, 2004), born in Brooklyn, New York, was a football official in the National Football League (NFL) for 22 years from 1954 to 1975.
Yangtoupa (Yangdouba) and Yangtoupi (Yangdoubi) are the god and the goddess of time in Meitei mythology, folklore and religion (Sanamahism) of Ancient Manipur (Antique Kangleipak).
The earliest known record of the existence of the cult of the two time controlling deities dates back to the second century AD during the reign of King Khuyoi Tompok (aka Khuiyoi Tompok).
The wooden statues of the two deities are the first known sculptures ever created.
The wooden idols of the two deities are the supporting devices to the ancient Meitei time measuring device.
The two deities mounted on the frame, being separated by seven Kangkhils (seeds).
Yangtoupa (Yangdouba), the god, is allowed to move towards Yangtoupi (Yangdoubi), the goddess, after each dip of the bowl.
When the two deities meet each other, one day of the month is recorded according to the set mechanism.
The two deities are offered foods and worshipped by the Tanyeishang Loishang (lit.
Time Keeping Office) on the day of Cheiraoba (Meitei new year).
In honor of the two deities, the Loishang (lit.
office) celebrated the Cheiraoba.
This is an important part of the Meitei tradition.
Mrs. Soffel is a 1984 American romantic crime drama movie directed by Gillian Armstrong and starring Mel Gibson, Diane Keaton, Matthew Modine, Edward Herrmann, Trini Alvarado, Jennifer Dundas, Terry O'Quinn, Maury Chaykin, Heather Graham.
Balanced ternery is a type of numbering system.
It is based on base 3.
The most common numbering system in use today is base 10, or decimal.
With decimal, there are ten digits.
these are 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9.
In ternary only 0, 1 and 2 are used.
Balanced ternary is similar, but instead of using 0, 1 and 2,  the numbers -1, 0 and 1 are used.
The letter T is used to mean  -1.
As with all numbering systems, each place is equal to the number Multipiied by the system's base raised to that positions location.
For example with the base 10 number 1234, the value is 1x 103 (1000) + 2 x 102 (100) + 3 x 101 (10) + 4 x 100.(1) In base 3, these same values would be 27, 9, 3 and 1.
The benefits of using balanced ternary is that it is possible to write down numbers less than zero without the need to say whether a number is positive or negative.
Another benefit is that when it comes to computers, there are much fewer rounding errors.
Comparing systems
Ternary, Balanced
FFC Vorderland is a women soccer team from  Sulz in Vorarlberg.
It plays in a syndicate with SCR Altach inthe ÖFB-Frauenliga, the top league in Austrias women soccer.
FFC Vorderland is the first pure women's soccer club in Vorarlberg.
They have their roots in the women`s team of FC Sulz.
On 12 March 2012 they founded a new club, the FFC Vorderland.
2017 they won the VFV-Cup and the relegation for the ÖFB-Frauenliga versus ASKÖ Erlaa .
In the 2021-22 season they play as syndicate with SCR Altach.
After three years they will become the women's department of SCR Altach.
The following is a list of deaths that should be noted in January 2022.
Paul Adegboyega Olawoore, 60, Nigerian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Ilorin (since 2019).
Edna Brown, 81, American politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (2002–2010) and State Senate (2011–2018).
Gary Burgess, 46, British broadcaster (ITV Channel Television), cancer.
Barbara Chilcott, 99, Canadian actress (The Full Treatment, The Trap, M. Butterfly).
Maurice Blanchard Cohill Jr., 92, American politician and lawyer, Judge (since 1976) and Chief Judge (1985–1992) of the U.S. District Court for Western Pennsylvania, problems caused by a stroke.
Jean-Pierre Defontaine, 84, French politician, Deputy (1978–2007) and Mayor of Hénin-sur-Cojeul (1983–1996).
Francesco Forte, 92, Italian politician, economist and academic, MP (1979–1994), Minister of Finance (1982–1983) and Foreign Affairs (1983–1987).
Richard Freed, 93, American music critic, broadcaster and annotator, Grammy winner (1995), heart attack.
Sir Victor Garland, 87, Australian politician, MP (1969–1981), Minister for Special Trade Representations (1977–1979) and High Commissioner to the United Kingdom (1981–1983).
Max Julien, 88, American actor (The Mack, Getting Straight) and screenwriter (Cleopatra Jones).
Andreas Kunz, 75, German Nordic combined competitor, Olympic bronze medalist (1968).
Robin Leamy, 87, New Zealand Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Rarotonga (1984–1996).
Anthony Obi, 69, Nigerian Army lieutenant colonel and politician, Military Administrator of Osun State (1996–1998).
Dan Reeves, 77, American football player (Dallas Cowboys) and coach (Denver Broncos, Atlanta Falcons), Super Bowl champion (1972), problems caused by dementia.
Merv Shields, 59, British punk rock musician (Skrewdriver), problems caused by COVID-19.
Calisto Tanzi, 83, Italian businessman and convicted fraudster, founder of Parmalat and owner of Parma Calcio (1989–2003), lung infection.
Jim Toy, 91, American LGBTQ+ rights activist and educator, Michigan's first openly gay man.
Saliu Adetunji, 93, Nigerian traditional ruler, Olubadan of Ibadan (since 2016).
Juan Manuel Albendea Pabón, 84, Spanish economist, bullfighting critic and politician, Deputy (1996–2015).
Ana Bejerano, 60, Spanish folk pop singer (Mocedades), Eurovision contestant (1973).
Larry Biittner, 75, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Washington Senators/Texas Rangers, Montreal Expos).
Gianni Celati, 84, Italian writer, critic and translator, problems caused by a broken hip.
Jean-Guy Couture, 92, Canadian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Chicoutimi (1979–2004).
John Efford, 77, Canadian politician and businessman, Newfoundland and Labrador MHA (1985–2001) and MP (2002–2006).
Eric Walter Elst, 85, Belgian astronomer.
Bob Halloran, 87, American sportscaster (CBS Sports).
Jens Jørgen Hansen, 82, Danish footballer (Esbjerg fB, national team) and manager.
Kenny J, 69, Trinidad and Tobago calypsonian and soca parang singer, COVID-19.
Richard Leakey, 77, Kenyan paleoanthropologist, conservationist and politician, co-founder of Safina and WildlifeDirect, Fellow of the Royal Society (since 2007).
Maharram Mammadyarov, 97, Azerbaijani chemist and academic, member of the Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences (since 2001).
Hamish More, 81, Scottish cricketer (national team).
Charles Njonjo, 101, Kenyan politician and lawyer, Attorney General (1963–1973), Minister of Justice (1978–1982) and MP (1980–1983), pneumonia.
Traxamillion, 42, American hyphy rapper and producer ("About Us"), cancer.
Oussou Konan Anicet, 32, Ivorian footballer (Makkasa, HJK, Nam Dinh).
Odell Barry, 80, American football player (Denver Broncos) and politician, Mayor of Northglenn, Colorado (1980–1982), heart disease.
Mordechai Ben-Porat, 98, Iraqi-born Israeli politician, MK (1965–1984) and Minister without portfolio (1982–1984), Israel Prize winner (2001).
Igor Bogdanoff, 72, French television presenter and academic fraudster (Bogdanov affair), COVID-19.
Daniel Colliard, 91, French politician, Deputy (1993–1997) and Mayor of Le Havre (1994–1995).
John D. Hawke Jr., 88, American politician and lawyer, Comptroller of the Currency (1998–2004), cancer.
Nancy B. Jackson, 65, American chemist, President of the American Chemical Society (2011).
Mario Lanfranchi, 94, Italian movie director (Death Sentence, Merciless Man, The Mistress Is Served) and screenwriter.
Kamel Lemoui, 82, Algerian footballer (Béziers,  MC Alger) and manager (national team), COVID-19.
Jud Logan, 62, American Olympic hammer thrower (1984, 1988, 1992, 1996), problems caused by COVID-19.
Beatrice Mintz, 100, American embryologist, problems caused by dementia.
Silvino Adolfo Morais, 65, East Timorese politician, MNP (since 2018), problems caused by a heart attack.
Jiří Patera, 85, Czech-born Canadian mathematician.
Viktor Saneyev, 76, Georgian triple jumper, Olympic champion (1968, 1972, 1976).
S. H. Sarma, 99, Indian Navy admiral, FOCEF (1971–1973) and Commandant of the National Defence College (1975–1977), cardiac arrest.
Jay Wolpert, 79, American television producer (The Price is Right) and screenwriter (Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl, The Count of Monte Cristo), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
Vladan Živković, 80, Serbian actor (England Made Me, Cross of Iron, A Tight Spot).
Rolf-Dieter Amend, 72, German slalom canoeist, Olympic champion (1972).
Javier Astúa, 53, Costa Rican footballer (Puntarenas, Palestino, national team), heart disease.
Michael Billen, 66, German politician, member of the Rhineland-Palatinate Landtag (1996–2020), leukemia.
David Carpenter, 86, English cricketer (Gloucestershire).
Joan Copeland, 99, American actress (Search for Tomorrow, Brother Bear, The Peacemaker).
Jim Corsi, 60, American baseball player (Oakland Athletics, Boston Red Sox), colon and liver cancer.
William M. Ellinghaus, 99, American businessman, President and COO of AT&T (1979–1984).
Hilton Cheong-Leen, 99, Hong Kong businessman and politician, member (1957–1991) and chairman (1983–1986) of the Urban Council and MLC (1973–1979, 1985–1988).
Percy Hobson, 79, Australian high jumper, British Empire and Commonwealth Games gold medallist (1962).
William Terrell Hodges, 87, American politician and lawyer, Judge (since 1971) and Chief Judge (1982–1989) of the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida.
Jaakko Jonkka, 68, Finnish politician and lawyer, Chancellor of Justice (2007–2018).
Anatoliy Kuksov, 72, Ukrainian footballer (FC Zorya Luhansk, Soviet Union national team) and manager, Olympic bronze medalist (1972).
Tu'u Maori, 33, Papua New Guinean rugby league player (Cronulla Sharks, Sydney Roosters, national team), problems caused by ALS.
Valentine Ligny, 115, French supercentenarian, world's sixth oldest person.
Tommy Matchick, 78, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers, Kansas City Royals, Milwaukee Brewers), World Series champion (1968).
Darryl Owens, 84, American politician, member of the Kentucky House of Representatives (2005–2019).
Stelios Serafidis, 86, Greek footballer (AEK Athens, national team) and manager, prostate cancer.
Keishu Tanaka, 83, Japanese politician, MP (1983–1990, 1996–2005, 2009–2012) and Minister of Justice (2012), problems caused by cirrhosis.
Francisco Álvarez Martínez, 96, Spanish Roman Catholic cardinal, Bishop of Tarazona (1973–1976) and Orihuela-Alicante (1989–1995) and Archbishop of Toledo (1995–2002).
Robert Blust, 81, American linguist, lexicographer and academic, cancer.
Lawrence Brooks, 112, American Army soldier, oldest known World War II veteran and former oldest living man in the United States.
Antoni Dalmau, 70, Spanish politician and writer, President of the Provincial Deputation of Barcelona (1982–1987) and member of the Catalan parliament (1988–1999), problems caused by a fall.
Filza Khamidullin, 86, Russian economist and politician, Senator (2003–2005).
Kim Mi-soo, 29, South Korean actress (Hi Bye, Mama!,
The School Nurse Files, Snowdrop) and model.
Neil Nongkynrih, 51, Indian pianist, songwriter and educator, founder of Shillong Chamber Choir, Padma Shri recipient (2015), problems caused by surgery.
Anatole Novak, 84, French road bicycle racer, Tour de France competitor (1961, 1964).
Greg Robinson, 70, American football coach (UCLA Bruins, Denver Broncos, New York Jets), Super Bowl champion (1998, 1999), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
George Rossi, 60, Scottish actor (The Bill, Roughnecks, The Singing Detective).
Olga Szabó-Orbán, 83, Romanian fencer, Olympic silver (1956) and bronze (1968, 1972) medalist.
Peter Bogdanovich, 82, American movie director (The Last Picture Show, What's Up, Doc?,
Paper Moon), actor, and writer, problems caused by Parkinson's disease.
José Cardoso Dutra, 84, Brazilian politician, Deputy (1987–1995), cardiac arrest.
Bob Falkenburg, 95, American tennis player and businessman, US Open (1944) and Wimbledon (1947, 1948) champion, founder of Bob's.
F. Sionil José, 97, Filipino writer (Po-on, Sin, Three Filipino Women), problems caused by atherosclerosis.
Mariano Laurenti, 92, Italian movie director (Ubalda, All Naked and Warm, The Schoolteacher Goes to Boys' High, How to Seduce Your Teacher), screenwriter and actor.
Jo Manning, 98, Canadian etcher, painter and writer, euthanasia.
Volodymyr Pak, 87, Ukrainian politician, Deputy (2005–2006).
Murray Peden, 98, Canadian Air Force pilot and writer.
Sidney Poitier, 94, Bahamian-American actor (Lilies of the Field, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, In the Heat of the Night), movie director and activist, Oscar winner (1963, 2001) and Grammy winner (2001), Bahamian Ambassador to Japan (1997–2007), heart failure caused by Alzheimer's disease and prostate cancer.
Yoram Taharlev, 83, Israeli songwriter ("Hora") and poet, cancer.
Dee Booher, 73, American professional wrestler (GLOW) and actress (Brainsmasher... A Love Story, Spaceballs), problems caused by peripheral neuropathy.
Harpdog Brown, 59, Canadian blues singer-songwriter and harmonica player.
Mino De Rossi, 90, Italian road bicycle and track cyclist, Olympic champion (1952).
Jack Dromey, 73, British politician, MP (since 2010) and Deputy General Secretary of Unite (2003–2010).
José Évrard, 76, French politician, Deputy (since 2017), COVID-19.
Mark Forest, 89, American bodybuilder and actor (Goliath and the Dragon).
Lani Guinier, 71, American civil rights theorist, academic and lawyer, problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
Robert Hughes, Baron Hughes of Woodside, 90, British politician, MP (1970–1997) and Chair of the Anti-Apartheid Movement (1976–1995). (
Anatoly Kvashnin, 75, Russian Armed Forces general, Chief of the General Staff (1997–2004), COVID-19.
Robbie Moore, 67, Canadian ice hockey player (Philadelphia Flyers, Washington Capitals).
Ruby Moscoso de Young, 80, Panamanian politician, First Lady (1999–2004). (
Luis Pareto González, 93, Chilean politician, member (1957–1973, 1998–2002) and President (1973, 2001–2002) of the Chamber of Deputies and Mayor of the Santiago Metropolitan Region (1990–1994), problems caused by a stroke.
François Perigot, 95, French businessman and trade unionist, President of CNPF (1986–1994) and BusinessEurope (1988–1998).
Amanda Asay, 33, Canadian baseball player (national team), injuries caused by a skiing accident.
Marilyn Bergman, 93, American songwriter ("The Way We Were", "The Windmills of Your Mind", "You Don't Bring Me Flowers") and lyricist, Oscar (1969, 1974, 1984), Emmy (1975, 1977, 1995, 1999) and Grammy winner (1975), respiratory failure.
Lourdes Castro, 91, Portuguese abstract artist, pneumonia.
José Curiel, 84, Venezuelan politician, Governor of Falcón (1996–2000), lung cancer.
Andrew Jennings, 78, British investigative journalist (Panorama), aortic aneurysm.
Attila Kelemen, 73, Romanian politician, Deputy (since 1996) and MEP (2007).
Michael Lang, 77, American concert producer, co-creator of Woodstock, non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
Viktor Mazin, 67, Russian weightlifter, Olympic champion (1980).
Carmelo Pujia, 94, Italian politician, President of the Province of Catanzaro (1970–1975) and Deputy (1983–1994).
John Rambo, 78, American basketball player and high jumper, Olympic bronze medalist (1964), heart attack.
Nina Rocheva, 73, Russian cross-country skier, Olympic silver medalist (1980).
Hiranmay Sen Gupta, 87, Bangladeshi nuclear physicist, member of the Bangladesh Academy of Sciences (since 1977).