the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Champions of 2010 Champions League Twenty20
Winner of Golden Bat (Murali Vijay)
Highest individual score (Suresh Raina 94*)
Winner of Golden Wicket (Ravichandran Ashwin)
Best bowling figures of the tournament(Ravichandran Ashwin 4/18)
Player of the Tournament (Ravichandran Ashwin)
Champions of the 2011 Indian Premier League
Won all home matches
Runners-up of 2012 Indian Premier League
Highest team total of the tournament (222/5)
Best bowling figure of the tournament (Ravindra Jadeja 5/16)
Centuries: (Murali Vijay 113)
1st player to score 2000 runs in IPL (Suresh Raina)
Runners-up of 2013 Indian Premier League
1st team to register 50 wins in IPL
Centuries: (Suresh Raina 100*)
Winner of Orange Cap (Michael Hussey)
Winner of Purple Cap (Dwayne Bravo)
Semi-Finalists
First Team to play 100 games in IPL
Suresh Raina becomes the first player to play 100 games and score 3000 runs in IPL
Winner of Purple Cap (Mohit Sharma)
Champions of 2014 Champions League Twenty20
Centuries: (Suresh Raina 109*)
Player of the Tournament: (Suresh Raina)
Leading Run-Scorer of the Tournament: (Suresh Raina)
Best Bowling Figures of the Tournament: (Pawan Negi)
Maximum Sixes of the Tournament: (Suresh Raina)
Runners Up of 2015 Indian Premier League
Centuries: (Brendon McCullum 100*)
Best Bowling Figures: (Ashish Nehra) 4/10 (4 Overs)
Winner of Purple Cap: (Dwayne Bravo) 26 wickets
Best catch of the season: (Dwayne Bravo)
Chepauk Stadium (M. A. Chidambaram Stadium) is a cricket stadium in Chennai, India.
The stadium, most commonly known as Chepauk, was established in 1916 and it is the oldest continuously used cricket stadium in the country.
Its alternative name is after M. A. Chidambaram, former President of BCCI and the stadium was formerly known as Madras Cricket Club Ground.
It is the home ground of the Tamil Nadu cricket team and the Indian Premier League team Chennai Super Kings.
Chepauk hosted its first Test match on 10 February 1934, the first ever Ranji Trophy match in 1936 and Indian cricket team's first ever test victory in 1952 against England.
The 1986 India-Australia match held at Chepauk was only the second ever Tied Test in the history of the game.
As of 19 Aug, 2017 it has hosted 32 Tests, 21 ODIs and 1 T20I.
The crowd gave a standing ovation to Saeed Anwar after scoring the highest ever ODI score of 194 against India in 1997.
The crowd was again appreciative when Pakistan won a Test match in 1999 and the Pakistani team made a lap of honour in appreciation of the spectators' sporting behaviour.
Records of the stadium and in the stadium
India hold the record for the highest score on the ground when they hit 759-7d runs against England in 2016.
India hold the record for the lowest score at the ground when England restricted them to just 83.
Sunil Gavaskar (1018 runs) had scored the most number of runs in this stadium followed by Sachin Tendulkar (876 runs) and Gundappa Vishwanath (785 runs) in Tests.
Anil Kumble (48 wickets) had taken the most wickets in this stadium followed by Kapil Dev (40 wickets) and Harbhajan Singh (39 wickets) in Tests.
The highest ODI score here was made by Pakistan in 1997 when Pakistan scored 327–5, India replied with 292 all out, which is the third highest score here.
The second highest score is 299–8 made by India on 22 October 2015 against South Africa which India defended successfully.
The fourth highest score is 289–4 made by Australia against New Zealand.
Yuvraj Singh has scored the most number of runs here with 255 runs in ODIs.
Mohammad Rafique has taken the most number of wickets (14 wickets), followed by Ajit Agarkar, who is the highest wicket taking Indian cricketer.
The first ever match of the Ranji Trophy was held on 4 November 1934 between Madras and Mysore at Chepauk.
M J Gopalan of Madras bowled the first ball to N Curtis.
India recorded their first test victory, in their 24th match, against England at Cheupak in 1952.
The second ever Tied Test in cricket history was played here between India and Australia in 1986.
Sunil Gavaskar scored his 30th test match century in 1983 breaking Don Bradman's record for most centuries in test cricket.
Narendra Hirwani's 8 wickets for 61 runs against the West Indies in January 1988 are the best bowling figures by an Indian on Test début and the third overall.
As of December 2014, he is the only Indian cricketer to take ten or more wickets in Test debut.
Hirwani's figures of 16 wickets for 136 runs in the match are a record for any bowler on début.
Saeed Anwar of Pakistan scored 194 against India in 1997, the highest ODI score at that time.
On 15 October 2004, Shane Warne surpassed Muttiah Muralitharan's tally of 532 Test wickets to become the highest wicket taker during the time.
Virender Sehwag scored 319 against South Africa, in the home series in April 2008 in the first Test at M A Chidambaram Stadium in Chennai, having reached 300 off just 278 balls, the fastest triple century in test history.
Sehwag became only the third batsman after Donald Bradman and Brian Lara to score two triple centuries in Test Cricket.
He scored 257 runs the third day of the match, which was the most runs scored by an individual batsman on a single day of a Test match since 1954.
On 22 March 2001, India defeated Australia by 2 wickets to clinch the Border Gavaskar Trophy following India's win in Kolkata which ended the 16 match winning streak of Australia in test matches.
India's 387/4 in the fourth innings of the first Test against England in December 2008, became the highest successful run chase in a test match in India.
MS Dhoni became the first Indian wicket keeper Batsman to score a double century in the first test between 22–26 February 2013 against Australia, which also is the highest score by a wicket keeper captain
Karun Nair scored 303* not out in the 5th test against England in the home series on 19 December 2016.
India declared in the innings on 759–7.
He became the 6th youngest batsman to score 300 and the 2nd Indian (after Virender Sehwag) to do so.
He was dropped on 34 by England captain Alastair Cook.
Luingne is a former municipality.
It has been a part of the municipality of Mouscron since 1977.
Alfred Gadenne (1946-2017), mayor of Mouscron
It is sorted by continent.
Samir Farid, d. in 2017
Manetho, lived in the early 3rd century BC
Ibn Khaldun, d. in 1406
Abdelhadi Tazi, was a  Moroccan ambassador; d. in 2015
Karel Schoeman, he won the Hertzog Prize for prose; d. in 2017
Mohamed Talbi, chief of the Tunisian Academy of Sciences, Letters, and Arts; awarded Officer of the Order of the Legion of Honour of France; he died in 2017.
Huang Xianfan, d. in 1982
Sima Qian, d. in 	86 BC
Mohammad Ebrahim Bastani Parizi, d. in 2014
Muhammad ibn Jarir al-Tabari, d. in 923 AD
Kan'ichi Asakawa, professor (in the U.S.); known for speaking against the growth of militarism in Japan, and trying to prevent war between Japan and the United States; he died in 1948
Maha Sila Viravong - "an important scholar of traditional Lao literature, history, and culture", according to Encyclopædia Britannica
Suthachai Yimprasert, d. in 2017
Đinh Xuân Lâm, d. in 2017
North  America
Benoît Lacroix, d. in 2016
Cyril Leonoff, d. in 2016
Juan Bosch, was President of the Dominican Republic; d. in 2001
George Bancroft - known as the "father of American History"; he died in 1891
Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States; he died in 1919
José Arraño, d. in 2009
Armando Nieto, died in 2017
Ramón José Velásquez, acting president of Venezuela; d. in 2014
Historians, country
Anatol Hrytskievich, d. in 2015
Henri Pirenne - "one of the most eminent scholars of the Middle Ages and of Belgian national development", says Encyclopædia Britannica; he died in 1935
Aleksandar Stipčević, was a member of the Academy of Sciences and Arts of Kosovo; d. in 2015
Antonín Klimek, d. in  2005
Helmut Piirimäe, died in 2017
Peter von Bagh, d. in 2014
Élisée Reclus
Hilaire Belloc - he was a Member of Parliament for English constituencies; the naturalised Brit, died in 1953.
Karl Marx - author of the pamphlet The Communist Manifesto, and Das Kapital; he died in 1883
Hilaire Belloc - he was a Member of Parliament for English constituencies; the French born and (later) naturalised Brit, died in 1953.
Winston Churchill - he was Prime Minister of Great Britain; death - 1965
Terry Jones - he is a former member of Monty Python.
György Szabad,  was the Speaker of the National Assembly of Hungary; d. in 2015
Davide Bertolotti
Girolamo Borsieri
Sigismondo Boldoni
Paolo Giovio
Giovanni Battista Giovio
Santo Monti (historian)
Tommaso Porcacchi
Peter Kaiser, d. in 1864
Theoderic (Norwegian historian) - called Norway's first historian; the monk wrote in the 12th century
Mário Soares, was Prime Minister of Portugal; d. in  2017
Ioan P. Culianu, d. in  1991
Mihai Răzvan Ungureanu, a former Minister of Foreign Affairs
Yuri Bychkov, d. in 2016
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, got the Nobel Prize in literature; he died in 2008
Janko Prunk, is a former Minister for Slovenes outside Slovenia (in the first coalition cabinet of Janez Drnovšek)
Bautista Álvarez.
d. in 2017
Gonzalo Anes, d. in 2014
Salvador de Madariaga, d. in 1978
Olle Häger, won Stora Journalistpriset''; d. in 2014
Markus Brüderlin, d. in 2014
Afet İnan, d. in  1985
Oleksandr Shevchenko, politician; d. in 2016
Historians, European
Fluid pressure is a measurement of the force per unit area.
Fluid pressure can be caused by gravity, acceleration, or forces in a closed container.
Since a fluid has no definite shape, its pressure applies in all directions.
Fluid pressure can also be amplified through hydraulic mechanisms and changes with the velocity of the fluid.
In a fluid column, as the depth increases, the pressure increases as well.
Pressure (P) increases because as you go deeper, fluid at a lower depth has to support fluid above it as well.
Therefore to define fluid pressure, we can say that it is the pressure at a point within a fluid arising due to the weight of the fluid.
P = hρg   (Pressure = Height or Depth of the liquid × Density of the liquid × Gravitational pull (9.81m/s)).
Pressure is a scalar quantity.
An object that is partly, or completely submerged in a fluid experiences a greater pressure on its bottom surface than on its top surface.
This causes a resultant force upwards.
This force is called upthrust, and is also known as buoyancy
For moving containers, the pressure changes,(Acceleration is the acceleration of the container)-.
For a vertical acceleration in the upward direction, the pressure in fluids= P = ρh (g+a)
For a vertical acceleration in the downward, the pressure in fluids= P = ρh (g-a)
For a horizontal acceleration, the pressure in fluids= tan θ
For any random angle of acceleration, the pressure in fluids= ρh (g + a sinθ)
DWRK (96.3 FM), branded as 96.3 Easy Rock, is a 24/7 Soft AC FM radio station.
It is owned and operated by Cebu Broadcasting Company in the Philippines.
The station is an affliate station of the Manila Broadcasting Company.
The studio is in Star City Complex, Pasay City.
Its transmitter is on the BSA Twin Towers in Mandaluyong City.
Easy Rock website
The Subcutaneous tissue is sometimes also called the hypodermis.
It is the bottom layer of skin of an animal or plant, right below the dermis, which is below the epidermis.
The diagram is incorrect by a typo error: The stratum germinativum is the stratum granulosum layer, the stratum basale is also called the stratum germinativum.
The stratum lucidum is located below the stratum corneum.
The stratum spinosum is also the stratum mucosum.
Below the basal later is the papilla, then the dermis layers, below that is hypodermis also known as subcutaneous later which is the adipose (fat) location just above the vessels of lymph and veins and arteries, attaching to the muscles.
However, adipose can become expansive and encapsulate around vessels of the lymphatic, veins and the arteries.
The University of Western Ontario is a public research university in London, Ontario, Canada.
Popularly known as "Western University", it is a co-educational university, It has more than 24,000 students and 306,000 living alumni.
The university was founded on 7 March 1878.
The supporter was Bishop Isaac Hellmuth of the Anglican Diocese of Huron.
The name was "The Western University of London Ontario".
Western Ontario
List of places burned during the Balkan Wars (1912-1913) is a list of places totally or partly burned during the Balkan Wars (1912-1913).
Yasmin Ahmed Almubarak Altwaijri is a Senior Scientist and the Head of Epidemiology Research at King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Centre (KFSH&RC) in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
She looks at the number of times conditions such as  obesity and mental illness occur in Saudi society.
She also wants to make changes in the political and social system of Saudi Arabia to promote better health.
Altwaijri studied Community Health at King Saud University in Riyadh, receiving her B.Sc.
After marrying, she and her husband moved to the United States to attend graduate school.
Altwaijri studied with Johanna Dwyer, director of the Frances Stern Nutrition Center at Tufts University's Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy.
She received her M.Sc.
from Tufts University in 1996 and her Ph.
D in 2002.
Her parents strongly encouraged her to have a professional career that would enable her to be financially independent.
Altwaijri  moved from Boston to Saudi Arabia in 2002.
She joined King Saud bin Abdulaziz University for Health Sciences and started to work for King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Centre in Riyadh where she leads the epidemiology research center.
She is considered one of the top senior scientists in the country.
One area she is working on is to develop pubertal growth standards for Saudi children.
The only standards available to Saudi pediatricians have been based on pubertal characteristics of children in the United States.
The problem is that Saudi children are different from American ones.
Altwaijri is developing studies of Saudi children that will be sensitive to factors in Saudi life such as socioeconomic standards, diet, and geography.
She also researches risk factors such as obesity, smoking, hypertension, high blood cholesterol and lack of exercise, which affect chronic diseases.
She emphasizes the importance of social determinants of health and strongly advocates for social and political changes that would promote more healthy lifestyles.
She is particularly concerned about women, who are at a higher risk of developing obesity than Saudi men, in part because socio-cultural factors restrict opportunities for women to exercise and discourage women's participation in sports.
Altwaijri advocates for the inclusion of a physical curriculum for girls as well as boys in schools; creation of safe neighborhood play spaces for both male and female children; safe areas where adult men and women can be physically active; and affordable health clubs for both women and men.
She also supports regulation of food prices to promote the choice of healthy over unhealthy foods.
To keep her children active, she enrolled them in competitive team swimming, where they became eligible to attend the AAU Junior Olympic Games.
Altwaijri is a Principal Investigator for the Saudi National Mental Health Survey, a broad-based investigation assessing the impact of mental illness in Saudi communities.
No research into this area had been done previously in Saudi Arabia, even though the
World Health Organization (WHO) reports that five of the ten most burdensome diseases in the world involve mental health.
In addition to Saudi government and educational institutions, this research involves international collaboration with Harvard University, the University of Michigan, and the World Health Organization.
The study, which was initiated in 2009, had the goal of visiting the homes of 5,000 men and women to interview people from across the country.
86% of interviewees were willing to participate.
Altwaijri chairs the Saudi Women in Science Committee, a national network of female scientists from Saudi Arabia.
She encourages Saudi women to enter scientific and technological fields, arguing that women scientists can use electronic forms of communication to collaborate and do significant work without "cross[ing] the boundaries of our societal norms and customs."
She indicates that restrictions such as the ban on women drivers make it difficult for women to go to work or to visit a fitness center.
Altwaijri is one of thirty-five women featured in the book Arab Women Rising, which includes women from Tunisia to Saudi Arabia.
She was included in the BBC's 2014 list featuring 100 Women internationally.
Asian scientists
Before, she was the Speaker of Parliament between 2013 until 2017.
Halimah is an Indian Muslim as her father is also an Indian Muslim.
She has Malay blood.
Her father was a guard.
He died of a heart attack when she was eight.
So she and her four siblings grew up with their mother.
She helped her mother sell nasi padang outside the Singapore Polytechnic (now Bestway Building) along Prince Edward Road.
Halimah went to Singapore Chinese Girls' School and Tanjong Katong Girls' School.
She then went to the University of Singapore and got a Bachelor of Laws in 1978.
In 1981, she went to the Singapore Bar.
In 2001, she completed an Master of Laws at the National University of Singapore (NUS).
She got an honorary Doctor of Laws by NUS on 7 July 2016.
Yacob was a member of the country's governing People's Action Party (PAP), she was the ninth Speaker of Parliament, from January 2013 to August 2017.
She was a Member of Parliament (MP) representing Jurong Group Representation Constituency between 2001 and 2015, and Marsiling-Yew Tee Group Representation Constituency between 2015 and 2017.
On 7 August 2017, she resigned from her positions as Speaker and MP, and from her membership in the PAP, to stand as a candidate for the 2017 Singapore presidential election.
President Halimah started off her statement by reminding people that COVID-19, is a huge threat, and that contamination is picking up rapidly in other parts of Asia.
The number of COVID-19 cases in Singapore had been on the rise and imported cases will continue to be a concern.
Hansford Rowe (May 12, 1924 – September 5, 2017) was an American character actor.
He appeared in television and movie roles.
In 1968, he had a non-speaking role as a judge in three episodes of the cult series Dark Shadows.
In 1969, he played a judge on the long-running CBS daytime drama The Guiding Light.
Rowe played in the 1983 NBC miniseries V as Arthur Dupres.
Rowe was also known for playing President Harry S. Truman in Dark Skies.
His movie roles include Gordon's War (1973), Missing (1982) and Baby Boom (1987).
Clifton Alexander "Alex" Hawkins (July 2, 1937 – September 12, 2017) was a retired American football player.
He played professionally as a running back in the National Football League (NFL) for the Baltimore Colts and Atlanta Falcons.
He was known as a special teams player.
He was a co-captain with the Colts.
He was born in Welch, West Virginia.
Football stats at Pro-football reference.com
Slavko Goldstein (22 August 1928 – 13 September 2017) was a Croatian Jewish writer, Holocaust survivor, publisher, and politician.
He was a member of the Croatian Social Liberal Party and served as the party's president from 1989 through 1990.
Goldstein worked as a journalist, editor and writer in many Croatian newspapers.
He wrote screenplays for several Yugoslav World War II movies such as Signal Over the City (Signali nad gradom, 1960) and Operation Stadium (Akcija stadion; 1977, co-written with Dušan Vukotić).
He edited more than 150 books, and as a publisher, he worked on  about 400 titles.
Frank Vincent Gattuso Jr. (August 4, 1937 – September 13, 2017), known professionally as Frank Vincent, was an American actor, musician and writer.
He played well-known roles in the HBO series The Sopranos and in several movies for director Martin Scorsese: Raging Bull (1980), Goodfellas (1990), and Casino (1995).
He was born in North Adams, Massachusetts.
In 2001, Vincent voiced the character of Mafia boss Salvatore Leone in the controversial computer and video game Grand Theft Auto III and played the character again in Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas (2004) and Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories (2005).
American Mafia.com
Jake Joseph Paul (born January 17th, 1997) is a YouTube personality who rose to significant fame on the now-defunct video application Vine.
Paul first came into prominence for playing the role of Dirk on the Disney Channel series Bizaardvark.
In 2018, Jake had a boxing match against YouTube star KSI.
His boxing schema proved to be too much for Deji to handle, and Jake stopped Deji in the sixth round.
Many boxing experts and pundits such as Tony Bellew, Matthew Macklin, Tim Storer, Carl Froch, and more credited Jake, as he performed excellent for a novice boxer.
His boxing record currently stands at 1-100-12.
Paul was born in Cleveland, and grew up in Westlake, Ohio.
He is the son of Pamela Ann Stepnick (née Meredith) and realtor Gregory Allan Paul.
His older brother, YouTuber Logan Paul, claims that Jake is of Austrian-Jewish, English, German-Jewish, Hungarian-Jewish, Irish, Scottish, and Welsh ancestry.
Paul began his career in September 2013 posting videos on Vine.
By the time Vine shut down, Jake Paul had 5.3 million followers and 7 million plays on the app.
In 2015, it was announced that Paul would be starring as Dirk in Disney Channel's new comedy series Bizaardvark.
On January 5, 2017, Paul was among the invited guests at an event at the White House centering on social media.
As a stunt for his YouTube vlog channel, he hid in a bathroom there before sneaking out of the White House at 3:30am without being confronted by security.
On January 17, 2017, it was reported Paul had launched Team 10 with $1 million in financing to create influencer marketing management and creative agency around teen entertainment.
Investors include Danhua Capital, Horizons Alpha, Vayner Capital, Sound Ventures & A-Grade Investments, and Adam Zeplain.
On May 30, 2017, Paul released a song and music video alongside Team 10, titled "It's Everyday Bro", which achieved over 70 million views on YouTube in its first month and has become the second most disliked video on YouTube, behind "Baby" by Justin Bieber.
The song peaked at number 94 on the Billboard Hot 100 on the chart dated June 24, 2017.
Legal issues and controversies
Disturbances in Beverly Grove
On July 18, 2017, it was reported that Paul's neighbors in the Beverly Grove neighborhood of Los Angeles were meeting with city council members and police officials regarding whether to file a class-action public nuisance lawsuit against Paul.
This came after Paul made his home address public, leading crowds of fans to gather outside Paul's residence, and noise complaints by neighbors.
On April 24, 2018, it was reported that Paul was sued by Cobra Acquisitions; the company that owns the house, for $5 million.
Separation from Disney
On July 22, 2017, during the middle of filming the second season of Bizaardvark, the Disney Channel announced that Paul would be leaving the series, saying in a statement "We've mutually agreed that Jake Paul will leave his role on the Disney Channel series 'Bizaardvark'.
On behalf of the production company, the cast and crew, we thank Jake for his good work on the TV series for the past 18 months and extend our best wishes to him."
The announcement followed a KTLA 5 news report about public complaints from Paul's neighbors regarding the noise generated by Paul's pranks, parties, fire hazards and the large crowds of Paul's fans congregating in their neighborhood.
Paul later confirmed the news on his Twitter page, saying he would now focus more on his personal brand, his YouTube channel, his business ventures, and more adult acting roles.
Paul later revealed in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter that he was actually fired from Bizaardvark by Disney who wanted to expedite the process of weaning him off the show due to the KTLA segment.
Explicit YouTube video
On January 3, 2018, Paul uploaded a video to his YouTube channel titled "how to fist" which caused controversy for being too sexually explicit and inappropriate for his younger audience.
The video was criticized for its thumbnail which featured Paul and his then girlfriend Erika Costell semi-nude on a bed with Costell on top of Paul in a sexual position.
The thumbnail was later changed with both Paul and Costell fully clothed and not touching each other.
Later, a video had been leaked by TMZ which featured Paul explicitly using the word "nigga" whilst rapping.
In the video, Paul uses the word twice, saying  "little ass nigga" and "I whip it like my nigga Richie Vetter, he make the man's ass so wet it gets wetter."
Paul has English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh, Jewish and German ancestry.
Paul has a net worth of approximately $17–30 million.
In November 2016, Paul started dating YouTuber and internet personality Alissa Violet.
They broke up in February 2017.
In April 2018, Paul started dating model Erika Costell.
They ended their relationship in November 2018.
Paul began dating YouTuber and internet personality Tana Mongeau in April 2019.
In June 2019, they were engaged to be married.
Many people did not believe that the engagement was real.
On July 28 of that year, they got married in Las Vegas.
InTouch later reported that the couple had not gotten a marriage license before the ceremony.
They said that it was not a legal marriage.
Buzzfeed said that Paul and Mongeau left the ceremony separately.
The ceremony, which was available on pay-per-view for $50, was recorded by MTV.
Mongeau said that the ceremony was something "fun and lighthearted that we're obviously doing for fun and for content."
The couple broke up in January 2020.
Later that month, Paul started dating Julia Rose.
They said that they are dating as of February 2022.
Litmas  (2017)
Paul, Jake.
You Gotta Want It, , Gallery Books 2016 (memoir)
James Patrick "J. P." Donleavy (23 April 1926 – 11 September 2017) was an Irish-American novelist and playwright.
His first novel is The Ginger Man.
Another novel, A Fairy Tale of New York, provided the title of the song "Fairytale of New York".
JPDonleavyCompendium.org
"The Ginger Man in Dublin", Totally Gonzo, 17 June 2008
"Tea & Scones & Darcy Dancer: The Making of An Irish Gentleman – An Interview with J.P. Donleavy", Bloomsbury Review, E. Thomas Wood, January/February 1992
Per Fugelli (7 December 1943 – 13 September 2017) was a Norwegian physician and professor of medicine.
He was professor at the University of Bergen from 1984 to 1992, and at the University of Oslo from 1992.
Among his early books are Tilbake til huslegen from 1975, Doktor på Værøy og Røst from 1977, and Helsetilstand og helsetjeneste på Værøy og Røst from 1978.
He published the essay collections Med sordin og kanon and Helse og rettferdighet in 1990, 0-visjonen in 2003, and Nokpunktet in 2008.
Fugelli was the editor or co-editor of several works, including Huslegen from 1985, Medisinsk leksikon from 1990, Medisin og helse from 1993, and Verdier og penger i helsetjenesten from 2009.
Charles Randolph Quirk, Baron Quirk, CBE, FBA (12 July 1920 – 20 December 2017) was a British linguist and life peer.
He was the Quain Professor of English language and literature at University College London from 1968 to 1981.
He used to sit as a crossbencher in the House of Lords.
Quirk was born in Michael on the Isle of Man.
He studied at University College London, at Yale University, at Michigan State University and at Durham University.
In 1985, he was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters by the University of Bath.
Quirk was a Labour supporter openly all his life.
He was President of the British Academy from 1985 to 1989.
Suhad Bahajri  () is a Saudi chemist.
She is a medical scientist and educator presently working as a professor of clinical biochemistry and clinical nutrition at the faculty of medicine at King Abdulaziz University, Jeddah.
Her research centers on diet, lifestyle and chronic diseases.
http://www.smj.org.sa/DetailArticle.asp?ArticleId=506
http://sbahijri.kau.edu.sa/CVEn.aspx?Site_ID=0000889&Lng=EN&URL=www.kau.edu.sa
http://abamaga.kau.edu.sa/Contacts.aspx?Site_ID=140&Lng=EN&Cont=8899
http://www.kau.edu.sa/faculties/medicine/dcbcweb/prof_suhad_matoug_bahijri.htm
Darley Dale, or just Darley, is a town and civil parish in the Derbyshire Dales district of Derbyshire, England.
It is north of Matlock, on the River Derwent and the A6 road.
The town forms part of the urban area of Matlock.
It is a commuter town for workers in Matlock.
Euler's theorem is one of the theorems Leonhard Euler stated: There are certain conditions where a firm will neither make a profit, nor operate at a loss.
The theorem is also known as Euler's homogeneous function theorem, and is often used in economics.
Economics theorems
From 1973 to 1977, Mustaghni was Defense Minister of Afghanistan.
He helped Mohammed Daoud Khan to remove King Mohammed Zahir Shah from power.
Tanwir, Halim (2013).
AFGHANISTAN: History, Diplomacy and Journalism.
Xlibris Corporation.
Page ?
The Mil Mi-38 is a civil and military helicopter.
It was designed by the USSR and built in Russia.
The Mil Mi-38 is both used for civil and military purposes.
The Mil Mi-38 was meant to replace the Mi-8.
It flew for the first time on 22 December 2003 and was certified on 30 December 2015.
Gibson was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 1990.
The prize is for a person who organizes an environmental effort in their region.
Gibson won the prize because of her efforts on conservation of the marine ecosystems along the Belizean coast.
Between 1985 and 1987, she worked to establish the Hol Chan Marine Reserve.
Her efforts were successful and the official sanctuary was established in 1987.
It was the first marine reserve in Central America.
Gill was President of the Senate of Belize from 2008-2012.
Between 2008 and 2009, she served as president of the Forum of Presiding Officers of National Parliaments of Central America and the Caribbean (FOPREL).
Louis Leon Arthur Mowbray (born 19 August 1877 on St. George's, Bermuda; died 5 June 1952) was a naturalist.
He was the founding curator of the Bermuda Aquarium.
In around 1907 the Bermuda Natural History Society asked Mowbray to create Bermuda’s first aquarium and a marine research centre.
He became known to American scientists and eventually moved to Boston, creating an aquarium there.
In 1914, he became superintendent of the New York Aquarium.
He also worked to build a new aquarium in Miami.
In 1926 Mowbray returned to Bermuda and built the Bermuda Aquarium.
Dr. Charles Townsend, an American zoologist, organized several overseas trips for Mowbray to collect new fish specimens.
The trips were paid for by Vincent Astor.
He and Astor traveled to the Galapagos Islands in 1933.
They brought back tortoises and penguins, expanding the aquarium to a zoo.
Mowbray then became the first person to successfully breed both the Galapagos tortoises and penguins in captivity.
In 1951 he and Robert Cushman Murphy and Louis S. Mowbray found the Bermuda petrel, also called a cahow.
The bird species was thought to be extinct since the 1620s.
The discovery inspired him to study Zoology at Cornell University.
When he returned to Bermuda 1958, he began work to save the cahow.
He went on to become the Conservation Officer for the Bermuda Government Parks Department from 1966 to his retirement in 2000.
Human geography is a branch of geography.
It studies how people and environment have an effect on each other.
The study of people includes their communities, cultures, economies.
The environment studied is mostly about locations.
Locations include where people live, when people move, where they move to, what customs they have, what recreations they have.
Human societies develop in relation to the environment they are in.
The relationship between people and the environment can change over time and across different locations.
Human geography studies these changes.
The field of geography can be divided into physical geography and human geography.
Human geography is also closely associated with social sciences and philosophy.
The nucleoid is an irregularly shaped region within the cell of a prokaryote that contains all or most of the genetic material, called genophore.
Reed Smoot (January 10, 1862 – February 9, 1941) was a republican senator from 1903–1933.
He was also a leader in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and a businessman.
Smoot was an important leader of the LDS Church.
He was chosen to serve as an apostle in the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles in 1900.
Smoot's role in the LDS Church led to a controversy in the United States Senate.
There were also rumors of polygamy and a secret oath against the United States A Senate committee questioned Smoot's authority in the Reed Smoot hearings.
The committee suggested Smoot's removal, but the full Senate voted to keep Smoot.
He lost the vote for office in 1932.
Smoot returned to Utah in 1933.
Smoot stopped working in politics and business and spent his time working in the church.
At the time of his death, he was third in line to lead the LDS Church.
Early life, family, and religious activity
Smoot was born in 1862 in Salt Lake City, Utah Territory.
He was the son of a Mormon pioneer from Kentucky and Iowa, Abraham O. Smoot, who was a mayor of the city from 1856 to 1862.
His mother was Anne Kristina Morrison Smoot, also known as Anne Kirstine Mauritzen before her marriage.
Anne Kristina Morrison Smoot was Smoot's father's fifth wife of six plural marriages and 27 children, three of whom Abraham O. Smoot adopted.
The family moved to Provo, Utah, when his father was called by Brigham Young to head the stake there.
Smoot went to school at the University of Utah (then a religious school) and graduated from Brigham Young Academy (now Brigham Young University) in Provo in 1879.
After school, Smoot worked as a Mormon missionary in England.
After returning to Utah, Smoot married Alpha M. Eldredge of Salt Lake City on September 17, 1884.
Thereafter, Smoot became a successful businessman in the Salt Lake City area.
In 1895, he became very involved in the government of the LDS Church and achieved more authority.
On April 8, 1900, Smoot was chosen as an LDS Church apostle and member of the church's Quorum of the Twelve Apostles.
After becoming an apostle in 1900, Smoot got permission from the LDS Church president Joseph F. Smith to run for office in 1902.
He had joined the Republican Party.
Smoot was voted by the Utah legislature to the United States Senate on January 20, 1903, as a Republican Senator representing the state.
Smoot was introduced to the United States Senate by Utah's senior U.S. Senator, Republican Thomas Kearns, a Catholic who was elected in 1901.
Kearns, an important mining leader, newspaper owner, banker, and railroad owner, had competed with Smoot for election to the Senate in 1900.
Kearns was elected.
Two years later Smoot ran again and won.
Smoot was elected again in 1908 and continued to be elected over and over again until 1932.
He worked in the Senate until March 1933.
A Constitutional amendment required the popular election of US Senators after 1913.
Smoot lost 1932 election, the year in which Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt won the presidency.
In 1916, William Kent was the lead supporter in the House of Representatives of a law to establish the National Park Service.
Smoot sponsored the law in the Senate.
The law passed the House of Representatives on July 1, 1916.
The law passed the Senate on August 5.
The law was signed by U.S. President Woodrow Wilson on August 25, 1916.
The National Park Service was placed within the cabinet Department of Interior.
Smoot was Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee from 1923 to 1933, and worked on the Senate Appropriations Committee.
He worked on the national Republican Party and served as a delegate to the Republican National Convention every four years between 1908 and 1924.
He was Chairman of the 1928 Resolutions Committee at the 1928 Republican National Convention and Chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee.
Smoot was a co-sponsor of the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act in 1930.
This act raised U.S. import tariffs on over 20,000 items to higher than they had ever been.
Many historians believe that it made the Great Depression worse.
U.S. President Herbert Hoover signed the act and it became a law on June 17, 1930.
Mormon Folklore is a group of stories and things that express the culture of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
It includes personal stories and shared stories, music, jokes, and art.
Mormon folklore has stories in it, told by word of mouth.
Missionaries will tell stories as a part of initiation, or to try and tell others to do the right thing.
People will tell stories about early people in the Church, people in the scriptures, and help from God.
These stories are supposed to help people's belief.
In the early days of the Church, songs would say both good things and bad things about leaders such as Brigham Young.
Common practices for Mormons include sharing testimonies during fast and testimony meeting.
Members testify of the things they know to be true and occasionally share personal stories how they gained their testimony.
In Mormon culture, marriage and family are very important.
Pioneer Day is a state holiday in Utah, where members honor the early pioneer saints.
Early settlers in the Church were influenced by many cultures that came together in Utah.
Handicrafts were part of this influence.
They had many different projects, and the Relief Society said they were good for the mind.
Lots of these can still be seen around Utah.
Mormon fundamentalists have different folklore than Latter-day saints do.
Their experience in government raids makes them feel more together, and they like folk dancing.
Research into Mormon folklore
Austin E. and Alta S. Fife are called the founders of research into Mormon folklore.
This research has been done much more since the couple’s first work on it in the 1930s.
Although people had looked at the issue a little before, the Fifes made the field better, through the Fife Folklore Archive, now at the library at Utah State University.
Their book on Mormon folklore, called Saints of Sage and Saddle, came out in 1956.
This book, says someone who studies folklore named Jill Terry Rudy, "remains the most complete book-length treatment of Mormon folklore" - which means that it is the best book on Mormon folklore that there is.
Missionary lore
Missionaries have their own set of folklore.
Missionaries tell stories or sing church hymns, to connect with people they meet, to build friendship with those they teach, to inspire each other in missionary efforts, and to strengthen their own faith.
In many missions around the world missionaries use church art, music and missionary stories as finding tools in proselytizing.
Most young people in the church plays at least one musical instrument, the most common one is the piano.
Pioneer lore
Mormons often retell stories about early church members who went through extremely difficult challenges, and made many sacrifices in order to build God’s church.
The purpose of those stories is to educate people about the historical events that took place at the beginning of the church history and the historical figures who were part of it.
So, those who are currently members of the church can better understand the LDS heritage and the changes that occurred over the past years.
Thus, they develop a deeper appreciation and gratitude for the early pioneers’ efforts to establish God's church and the legacy they left behind.
Alice Louise Reynolds (April 1, 1873 – December 5, 1938)  was the first woman professor at  Brigham Young University (BYU).
BYU magazine put her in a list of the 10 best BYU professors of the 20th century.
She was the second woman in Utah to be a full professor.
Childhood and education
Alice was born in Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, United States.
Her father was George Reynolds and her mother was Mary Ann Tuddenham.
Her father was a general authority of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), and worked as secretary to the First Presidency of the church for many years.
When Alice was six years old, her father went to jail because he had more than one wife (plural marriage).
Her father's sister, her aunt Julia Reynolds, helped raise Alice.
Alice liked reading and being around grownups.
When she was 12, her mother died while giving birth to one of her siblings.
Alice's father sent her and her younger sister Florence to the Brigham Young Academy (BYA) for their high school education.
Alice was inspired by one of her teachers, Academy Principal Karl G. Maeser.
She graduated from BYA in 1890.
Alice had taught for two years when the president of BYA, Benjamin Cluff, asked her to start a literature department at BYA.
Reynolds went to the University of Michigan to study literature from 1892 to 1894.
When she came back she became a full-time teacher at BYA.
Later in her life Reynolds received more education in Chicago, Cornell, Berkeley and Columbia.
She also traveled to Europe four different times.
Reynolds was a Professor of English for 44 years.
She became the first female to be a full professor at BYU.
She taught approximately 5,000 students in 20 different English courses.
Reynolds's absent-mindedness was famous at BYU.
According to her students, she once walked through a herd of cows while reading a book and brought a teakettle to work instead of her purse.
Reynolds was an editor for the Relief Society Magazine from 1923 to 1930 and a writer for other LDS magazines.
She also served in the General Board of the Relief Society of LDS Church for seven years.
Contributions to library
While working at BYA, Reynolds became the chairperson of the committee to establish the library.
She was the chairperson of the committee for 19 years.
She held a large fundraiser to obtain 1,200 books to add to the school's library.
Over the course of her life, she organized several other campaigns to help the library grow to 100,000 volumes.
Through the efforts of the club, over 10,000 volumes were donated to the BYU library.
Helfrantzkirch is a commune.
Thomas L. Kane (January 27, 1822 – December 26, 1883) was an American lawyer.
He was friends with Brigham Young, a leader in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or Mormon church, or LDS Church.
Kane helped Brigham Young and the Mormons travel to Utah.
"Friend of the Mormons"
Mormon Battalion
Kane met with members of the LDS Church at a meeting in Philadelphia in May 1846.
Kane gave them his advice (told them what he thought they should do) and helped with their conflicts (arguments) with the U.S. government.
He also helped them when they tried to emigrate (move) to western areas (places) in the US.
Jesse C. Little, an LDS religious leader in the East, was asking for help with the Latter-day Saints' move to the West.
Kane was able to get letters of recommendation (letters that say Kane can be trusted) from people who knew his father.
Kane later joined Little in Washington, D.C. , and they met the secretary of state, secretary of war, and President James K. Polk.
After they negotiated (shared and talked about ideas), the United States agreed to send 500 LDS men, in five groups of 75 to 100 men each, called the Mormon Battalion, to help in the Mexican-American War.
With his fathers help, Kane got U.S. government permission for the refugee (people who have lost or had to leave their homes) Mormons to occupy Pottawattamie and Omaha Indian lands along the Missouri.
Kane carried letters to Fort Leavenworth, and looked for Little in the Latter-day Saint camps on the Missouri River.
On July 17, 1846, Kane met with LDS leaders and Army Captain James Allen to make the Mormon Battalion.
Kane met many leaders of the Church, and became a popular figure among Mormon emigrants (people who moved).
Miller's Hollow, the main Iowa settlement (colony) of the LDS group at what is now Council Bluffs, was renamed Kanesville to honor Kane for his help.
During this time, Kane became really ill with a fever.
Although he got help from both an army physician (doctor) from Fort Leavenworth and church members, his health was not good for the rest of his life.
Christie Davies (1941 – 5 September 2017) was a British sociologist, professor emeritus of sociology.
He was born in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire.
He worked at the University of Reading, England.
He was the author of many articles and books on criminology, the sociology of morality, censorship, and humour.
He was also visiting professor in India, Poland, United States, and Australia.
Professor Davies died in August 2017.
Isabelle Frances Daniels (later Holston; July 31, 1937 – September 8, 2017) was an American sprinter.
He was born in Jakin, Georgia.
Daniels competed for the United States in the 1956 Summer Olympics held in Melbourne, Australia, where she won the bronze medal in the 4×100 metres with her team mates Mae Faggs, Margaret Matthews and Wilma Rudolph, in a race where all three teams beat the existing world record.
She was initially placed third in the 100 meters, but was moved to fourth after photos of the finish were examined.
NPC happens in children and adults.
NPC differs significantly from other cancers of the head and neck in its occurrence, causes, clinical behavior, and treatment.
It is vastly more common in certain regions of East Asia and Africa than elsewhere, with viral, dietary and genetic factors implicated in its causation.
It is most common in males.
It is a squamous cell carcinoma or an undifferentiated type.
Squamous epithelial cells are a flat type of cell found in the skin and the membranes that line some body cavities.
Differentiation means how different the cancer cells are from normal cells.
Undifferentiated cells are cells that do not have their mature features or functions.
Nasopharyngeal Cancer Or Sinus Infection
Cancer Management Handbook: Head and Neck Tumors
Clinically review
Kazimierz Ryczan (10 February 1939 – 13 September 2017) was a Polish Roman Catholic bishop.
He was ordained to the priesthood on 16 June 1963, Ryczan was named bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of  Kielce, Poland on 17 July 1993.
Arnold Chan (June 10, 1967 – September 14, 2017) was a Canadian lawyer and politician.
He was elected to represent the riding of Scarborough—Agincourt in the House of Commons of Canada in the 2014 by-election.
Chan was a member of the Liberal Party of Canada.
Deaths from nasopharynx cancer
Grantzberg Vernon "Grant" Hart (March 18, 1961 – September 13, 2017) was an American musician.
He was best known as the drummer and co-songwriter for the alternative rock and hardcore punk band Hüsker Dü.
After the band's breakup in 1988, he formed the alternative rock trio Nova Mob, where he moved to vocals and guitar.
His solo career became his main focus after the dissolution of Nova Mob in 1997.
[ Allmusic: Grant Hart]
Otto Wanz (June 13, 1943 – September 14, 2017) was an Austrian professional wrestler and boxer.
He made his professional wrestling debut in 1968.
Wanz was a one time American Wrestling Association champion and former operator of the Catch Wrestling Association.
Among his most famous international opponents were Antonio Inoki, Bull Power and André the Giant.
He was one of only a few to bodyslam both André the Giant and Yokozuna.
Wanz also organized strong men competitions in Austria called "Austrian Giants".
He also held several records for tearing telephone books.
Arnold Schwarzenegger has called Wanz as an influence on his fitness and bodybuilding career.
Persian classical/traditional
Hossein Khajeh Amiri (Iraj)
Anoushiravan Rohani
Reza Rohani
Fariborz Lachini
Gholam-Hossein Banan
Delkash
Alireza Eftekhari
Mohammad Reza Lotfi
Marzieh
Mirza Abdollah
Maryam Akhondy
Azam Ali
Aref Ensemble
Davood Azad
Pejman Azarmina
Mohammad Motamedi
Hossein Behroozinia
Sima Bina
Chemirani Ensemble
Darya Dadvar
Nur Ali Elahi
Reza Ghassemi
Shusha Guppy
Hamavayan Ensemble
Parvaz Homay
Sa'id Hormozi
Mirza Hossein-Qoli
Monika Jalili
Kayhan Kalhor
The Kamkars
Darvish Khan
Ruhollah Khaleghi
Lian Ensemble
Javad Maroofi
Mastan Ensemble
Rokneddin Mokhtari
Sahba Motallebi
Hamid Motebassem
Hamid Reza Noorbakhsh
Hossein Omoumi
Faramarz Payvar
Iraj Rahmanpour
Afsaneh Rasaei
AbdolReza Razmjoo
Abolhasan Saba
Dariush Safvat
Abdolvahab Shahidi
Jalil Shahnaz
Ali-Akbar Shahnazi
Shams Ensemble
Farhang Sharif
Haj Ghorban Soleimani
Ali Tajvidi
Dariush Talai
Mehdi Rajabian
Hossein Tehrani
Alinaghi Vaziri
Qamar ol-Molouk Vaziri
Mortezâ Varzi
Amir Abbas Zare
Hasan Zirak