the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
The first Argentine expedition to reach the South Pole was the 1965 Operación 90.
The geography of Argentine Antarctica has some features of the Patagonia.
The highest peaks are at the south of the Antarctic Peninsula.
The land is under an ice sheet.
The Chilean Antarctic Territory  is the territory in Antarctica claimed by Chile since 1940.
The Chilean Antarctic Territory overlaps Argentine and British Antarctic claims.
Within Chilean territorial organization Antártica is the name of the commune that administers the territory.
Belongs to Antártica Chilena Province, which is part of Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region.
The commune of Antártica was created on July 11, 1961, and was dependent on the Magallanes Province until 1975, when the Antártica Chilena Province was created, making it dependent administratively on Puerto Williams, the province capital.
The only permanent Chilean base on the Antarctic Peninsula is Base General Bernardo O'Higgins Riquelme.
It has been working since February 18, 1948.
It is located on Puerto Covadonga.
was a  after Hōji and before Kōgen.
This period started in March 1249 and ended in October 1256.
Events of the Kenchō era
1253 (Kenchō 5): Kenchō-ji founded.
was a  after Kenchō and before Shōka.
This period started in October 1256 and ended in March 1257.
Events of the Kōgen era
1 September 1256 (Kōgen 1, 11th day of the 8th month): Kujō Yoritsune, also known as Fujiwara Yoritsune, died at the age of 39 years.
14 October 1256 (Kōgen 1, 24th day of the 9th month): Yoritsune's son and successor as Kamakura shogun, Kujō Yoritsugu, also known as Fujiwara Yoritsugu, died at the age of 18 years.
was a  after Kōgen and before Shōgen.
This period started in March 1257 and ended in March 1259.
Events of the Shōka era
1257 (Shōka 1): A major epidemic was reported in this year.
, also romanized as Bumpō, was a  after Shōwa and before Gen'ō.
This period started in February 1317 and ended in April 1319.
The reigning Emperors were  and .
Events of the Bunpō Era
1317 (Bunpō 1, 9th month): Former-Emperor Fushimi died at age 53 years.
1318 (Bunpō 2, 2nd month): In the 11th year of Hanazono's reign, the emperor abdicated; and the succession (senso) was received by his cousin, who was the second son of former-Emperor Go-Uda.
Soon eafter, Emperor Go-Daigo's role as emperor was confirmed by ceremonies (sokui).
1319 (Bunpō 3, 4th month): Emperor Go-Daigo caused the nengō to be changed to Gen'ō to mark the beginning of his reign.
1317 establishments
1319 disestablishments
was a  after Bunpō and before Genkyō.
This period started in April 1319 and ended in February 1321.
The reigning Emperor was .
Events of the Gen'ō era
After the abdication of Emperor Hanazono, Takaharu-shinno was proclaimed emperor.
Nijō Michihira was Chancellor (kampaku); but the court remained under the direction of former-Emperor Go-Uda.
Prince Morikuni  was the shogun in Kamakura; and Hōjō Takatoki was the shogunate's chief minister (shikken').
1319 (Gen'ō 1, 3rd month): Prince Kuniyoshi, the son of former-Emperor Go-Nijō, was named Crown Prince (tōgu).
1319 (Gen'ō 1, 6th month): Konoe Tsunehira died.
He was Minister of the Left (sadaijin).
1319 (Gen'ō 1, in the 8th month): The daughter of Saionji Sanekane became one of the emperor's concubines.
1319 (Gen'ō 1, 12th month): Nijō Michihira resigned from his office as kampaku; and Ichijō Uchitsune became kampaku.
1330 (Gen'ō 2, 5th month): Hōjō Tokiasu died.
Tokiasu was a high shogunate official (Rokuhara Tandai and Kitakata).
1320 (Gen'ō 2, 5th month): Kujō Moronori died at age 48.
He was a former Regent (sesshō'').
1310s in Japan
1320s in Japan
Béard-Géovreissiat is a commune in the Ain department of France.
Most of the commune is the villages of  Béard and Géovreissiat.
The hamlet of St Germain de Béard, and the northern part of the hamlet of Croix-Châlon are also part of the commune.
The commune was called Géovreissiat until October 2008.
Géovreissiat is the main village and the city hall is there.
In 2009, 935 people lived in the commune.
They are called the Béardais.
Between 1841 and 1846, the population fell from 720 to 354 inhabitants, and continued to fall until the end of the Second World War.
Today it has reached its highest population since records began.
Ampullariidae, the apple snails, is a family of large freshwater snails.
It is the largest species of snail.
Apple snails are most commonly found in Africa, South and Central America, West Indies, Southern USA, and Asia, but can be found all over the world.
They are well adapted to their region and therefore can also be sold as pets and bought at most pet stores in the US.
Apple snails are the preferred type of pet snail because of their appearance and size.
Apple snails are also called golden mystery snails, golden snails, and mystery snails.
Apple snails live in water.
They prefer water temperatures between 18°-28° Celsius, or 65°-82° Fahrenheit.
They eat things like fresh fruits, lettuce, other vegetables, algae and wafers.
However, they are not called apple snails because they eat apples.
They get their name from the fact that one species of apple snails can grow to be the size of an apple.
Apple snails are also common aquarium pets because of their size.
They also prefer to be with other snails.
They are good pets because they can live in almost any water condition, for example, water with low/high levels of oxygen, and various temperatures.
Although they can live in water with high oxygen, this makes them move slower.
A snail has a basic anatomy like any other mollusk.
They have a shell, a nervous system, a circulatory system, a respiratory system, and a reproductive system.
The circulatory system has an open heart system, which pumps blood which flows over all of the organs in the snails body without veins or arteries.
The respiratory system includes gills and lungs.
They need gills to be able to live in water.
They have lungs because their bodies adapted to their environment because of frequent droughts; so they need lungs to breathe during the droughts.
Their nervous system includes their brain, which controls their body.
They are one of the only species of snails that are not hermaphrodites.
Each gender has its own reproductive parts.
Food and Digestion
Apple snails are herbivores, so they eat mostly aquatic vegetation, and algae.
In captivity, they are commonly fed fish food, along with supplements of rotting organic waste, such as vegetables.. To digest food, apple snails first break up food with the radula teeth, and then the food will be swallowed, and travel down the esophagus and to the stomach.
It will eventually exit through the anus as feces.
Apple snails will eat most aquatic vegetation, and can "ruin" the look of an aquarium very quickly, as they are scavengers.
The heart
Apple snails have an open circulatory system.
This means that the heart pumps blood, but instead of it pumping through veins and arteries like humans have, the blood washes over the organs, and the organs absorb it on contact.
After the blood is pumped and the nutrients have been absorbed, it flows back to the heart to take the carbon dioxide away and to get new oxygen.
Reproductive System
The male snail has two kinds of sperm.
One is for attaching onto the female's egg, and the function of the other sperm is unknown.
The female's eggs are stored in the "ovaria" which is near the digestive gland.
It goes to the receptaculum seminis, where the male's sperm is stored.
The eggs are fertilized here.
Then, after the eggs are fertilized, they are sent to the shell gland which will give the eggs a protective shell.
After, they shall continue down their tube and leave the mother's body, waiting to be hatched.
Pomacea diffusa, spike-topped apple snail, Brazilian apple snail, golden mystery snail and ivory snail
Pomacea Canaliculata, (channeled apple snail)
Lottery is a form of gambling where people pick numbers for a prize, usually money.
It is forbidden by some governments although allowed by others.
Until after World War II, lottery systems were banned in most countries, including the United States and Europe.
Nowadays, lottery is a real method of revenue in some countries, including United States.
In 1900, the mathematician David Hilbert published a list of 23 unsolved mathematical problems.
The list of problems turned out to be very influential.
After Hilbert's death, another problem was found in his writings; this is sometimes known as Hilbert's 24th problem today.
This problem is about finding criteria to show that a solution to a problem is the simplest possible.
Of the 23 problems, three were unresolved in 2012, three were too vague to be resolved, and six could be partially solved.
Given the influence of the problems, the Clay Mathematics Institute formulated a similar list, called the Millennium Prize Problems in  2000.
Of the cleanly-formulated Hilbert problems, problems 3, 7, 10, 11, 13, 14, 17, 19, 20, and 21 have a resolution that is accepted by consensus.
On the other hand, problems 1, 2, 5, 9, 15, 18+, and 22 have solutions that have partial acceptance, but there exists some controversy as to whether it resolves the problem.
The solution for problem 18, the Kepler conjecture, uses a computer-assisted proof.
This is controversial, because a human reader is unable to verify the proof in reasonable time.
That leaves 16, 8 (the Riemann hypothesis) and 12 unresolved.
On this classification 4, 16, and 23 are too vague to ever be described as solved.
The withdrawn 24 would also be in this class.
6 is considered as a problem in physics rather than in mathematics.
Table of problems
:Wikilivres:Mathematische Probleme – source texts, documents, translations, media
Listing of the 23 problems, with descriptions of which have been solved
Original text of Hilbert's talk, in German
English translation of Hilbert's Mathematical Problems on Wikisource
Details on the solution of the 18th problem
"On Hilbert's 24th Problem: Report on a New Source and Some Remarks."
The Paris Problems
Hilbert's Tenth Problem page!
'From Hilbert's Problems to the Future', lecture by Professor Robin Wilson, Gresham College, 27 February 2008 (available in text, audio and video formats).
About the problems
Energy drinks are beverages whose producers say they can "can boost energy".
This claim has to do with vitamins and stimulants in these drinks.
Examples of energy drinks are Red Bull and Monster Energy.
They are usually well liked by young people.
66 percent of energy drink sales are to people between the ages of 14 and 35.
Kellie Noelle Martin (b. October 16 1975 near Riverside, California) is an American television actress.
She is known for playing Lucy Knight in the NBC television series ER.
In ancient Roman religion, Mutunus Tutunus was a phallic marriage deity.
He is often associated with the Greek god Priapus.
His shrine was located on the Velian Hill, supposedly since the founding of Rome, until the 1st century BC.
Priapus - Greek mythology version of Mutunus Tutunus
Lionel Guérin is a French Chief executive officer and politician.
Graduate from the École nationale supérieure de mécanique et d'aérotechnique and from the École nationale de l'aviation civile, he is the founding President of the regional airline Airlinair, President of Transavia France and of the Fédération nationale de l’aviation marchande.
Lionel Guerin is an environmental activist.
He likes parrots.
He also likes supporting sustainable aviation.
Info-Pilote number 612, Paris, Info-Pilote, March 2007
Omar Hawsawi (b. 27 September 1985 is a Saudi Arabian footballer.
He currently plays as a Defender for the Al-Nassr club.
‏Kooora.com
asia.eurosport.com Profile
slstat.com Profile
Fallatah started his career at Al-Qadisiyah Club.
He joined Al-Nassr in the summer of 2011.
Kooora.com
Profile at slstat.com
True Romance is a 1993 American crime drama movie.
It was directed by Tony Scott and was released on September 10, 1993.
The cast of the movie includes Christian Slater, Patricia Arquette, James Gandolfini, Dennis Hopper, Gary Oldman, Brad Pitt, Val Kilmer and Christopher Walken.
La Sylphide () is a romantic ballet.
It was created for Marie Taglioni by her father Filippo Taglioni to showcase her talents.
The ballet was first performed in the Salle Le Peletier in Paris on March 12, 1832.
Taglioni was regarded as the greatest ballerina of the age.
The ballet is set in Scotland.
James is on the eve of marrying Effie.
Gurn also loves Effie.
James is distracted by a vision of a lovely sylph.
Old Madge, a witch, reads palms.
She declares Gurn will be the husband of Effie.
James grows angry and throws her out into the storm.
The wedding preparations start.
The sylph appears and steals the wedding ring.
James runs after her into the forest.
Effie is consoled in the arms of Gurn.
In the forest, the sylph and James dally romantically.
The sylph summons her sister sylphs.
They entertain James with several dances.
He wants to capture the sylph, and asks Old Madge for her help.
She gives him a poisoned scarf, but tells him he can capture the sylph with it.
He wraps the sylph in the scarf.
Her wings fall off and she dies.
James sees a wedding procession led by Gurn and Effie.
He faints and dies.
Old Madge has had her revenge.
Danish choreography
In November 1836, August Bournonville choreographed his version to music by Herman Severin Løvenskiold for the Royal Danish Ballet.
Taglioni's choreography has been lost, but Bournonville's exists and is still danced in Copenhagen.
In 1972, Pierre Lacotte reconstructed Taglioni's choreography from prints, notes, and other materials.
, also known as the Muromachi era, the Ashikaga era, or the Ashikaga period, is a division of Japanese history.
The period started in 1333 and ended in 1573.
The years of the Ashikaga shogunate are called the Muromachi period.
The name comes from the district of Kyoto in which this series of shoguns had an official home.
This home was also known as the  or .
1333 (Kemmu 1):
1336 (Kemmu 4): Ashikaga Takauji captures Kyoto.
Emperor Go-Daigo established what is called the Southern Court (Nanchō) in Yoshino; and what is called the Northern Court (Hokuchō) is established in Kyoto
1392 (Meitoku 3), also known as Genchū 9: Forces of the Southern Court surrenders to Ashikaga Yoshimitsu and the empire is unified under Emperor Go-Komatsu.
1467 (Ōnin 1): The Ōnin War
August 15, 1549 (Tenbun 18, 22nd day of the 7th month):  Jesuit Catholic priest Francis Xavier arrived in Japan
June 12, 1560 (Eiroku 3, 19th day of the 5th month):  at the Battle of Okehazama, the forces of Imagawa Yoshimoto were defeated by Oda Nobunaga.
1573 (Genki 4): Ashikaga Yoshiaki, the last Muromachi shogun, ran away from Kyoto.
Metropolitan Museum of Art,  Kamakura and Nanbokucho Periods (1185–1392),  Muromachi Period (1392–1573)
British Museum, Japan: Muromachi period (AD 1333-1568)
Japan-guide.com,  Muromachi Period (1333 - 1573)
1573 disestablishments
1333 establishments
Jason Adam Griffith (born November 29, 1980) is an American voice actor and actor.
He has worked on several animated TV series.
He was the voices of Sega mascot Sonic the Hedgehog, Shadow the Hedgehog and Jet the Hawk in the Sonic the Hedgehog video game series.
He was also the voice of Cilan, Ash's former traveling partner and first Gym Leader in Pokémon: Black & White.
Astonishing X-Men (motion comic) - Elixir
Iron Man: Extremis (motion comic) - Iron Man/Tony Stark
Mobile Suit Gundam Unicorn - Additional voices
Freedom - Additional voices
The Dark Night Rises: The Mobile Game - Jack Crane
Casters (web series) - Cal
Kim is a male or female given name.
It can also be used as a shorter way of saying "Kimberly", "Kimberley", "Kimball", "Kimiko" and "Joakim".
It can also be used as a nickname.
Girls were hardly ever given the name "Kim" until the 1960s.
Since then, it has become more common for females to be named Kim.
Kim Batiste, American baseball player
Kim Bokamper, American football player
Kim Clijsters, Belgian tennis player
Kim Gevaert, Belgian athlete
Kim Grant (footballer), Ghanaian former footballer
Kim Grant (tennis), South African tennis player
Kim Hagger, English track and field athlete
Kim Hirschovits, Finnish ice hockey player
Kim Johnsson, Swedish professional ice hockey player
Kim Källström, Swedish footballer
Kim Rhode, skeet shooter
Kim Sunna, Swedish professional ice hockey player
Kim Warwick, Australian former tennis player
Carlos Henrique Dias, Brazilian footballer nicknamed "Kim"
Kim Beazley, Australian politician, son of Kim Edward Beazley
Kim Campbell, first and only (to date) female Canadian Prime Minister
Kim Carr, Australian politician
Kim Edward Beazley, Australian politician
Lil' Kim, singer
Kim Appleby, British singer
Kim Basinger, actress
Kim Carnes, singer
Kim Cascone, electronic music composer
Kim Chiu, teen actress in the Philippines
Kim Coates, actor
Kim Deal, musician
Kim Deitch, comic book artist
Kim Fields, actress
Kim Gordon, musician
Kim Ljung, musician
Kim Mitchell, musician and radio personality
Kim Moyes, Australian musician
Kim Novak, actress
Kim Petersen, also known as King Diamond, singer
Kim Petras, German singer
Kim Thayil, lead guitarist for Soundgarden
Kim Wilde, singer
Kim Wyatt, singer and dancer
Kim Zolciak, American singer and reality star from The Real Housewives of Atlanta
Kim Kardashian, American personality
Kim Komando, American talk-radio program host
Kim Peek (1951-2009), American savant
Kim Mathers, wife of Eminem, subject of song "Kim" from The Marshall Mathers LP
Kim Stanley Robinson, American science fiction writer
Kim Stolz, American fashion model, television personality
Kim is a surname.
It came from several things.
Korean family name
Vietnamese family name
Kim is how the Chinese surname Jin is spelled in Vietnam.
Andy Kim, Canadian musician, born Andrew Youakim
Made-up characters
Harry Kim in television series Star Trek: Voyager
Kim Dong Hwan or Kim Jae Hoon, regular characters in the video game Garou: Mark of the Wolves
Kim Sue Il in the video game Kizuna Encounter
Kim Chan in Have Gun Will Travel, usually called Hey Boy
The name Samantha is a female given name dating back to around the 18th century.
It has been used by many celebrities, musicians and many others, including Samantha Eggar, Samantha Fox and Samantha Womack.
Kim is a small town.
It is in Las Animas County, Colorado, United States.
At the 2000 U.S. census, 65 people lived in Kim.
Rodeo star Lane Frost was born in La Junta in 1963.
However, he spent some of his early days with his mother and grandparents in Kim, while his father was on tour.
Kim is at  (37.246129, -103.353643).
The United States Census Bureau says that the town has a total area of .
As of the census of 2000, there were 65 people, 38 households, and 15 families living in Kim.
The population density was 211.3 people per square mile (81.0/km²).
The racial makeup of the town was 98.46% White, and 1.54% from two or more races.
Hispanic or Latino of any race were 15.38% of the population.
There were 38 households.
15.8% of these had children under the age of 18 living with them.
36.8% were married couples living together.
2.6% had a female living there with no husband.
60.5% were non-families.
60.5% of all households were made up of just one person and 15.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.
The average household size was 1.71 and the average family size was 2.80.
In the town, 16.9% of the people were under the age of 18.
3.1% were from 18 to 24.
30.8% were from 25 to 44.
30.8% were 45 to 64, and 18.5% were 65 years of age or older.
For every 100 females there were 124.1 males.
For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 107.7 males.
Map of Kim
Kim (song), a song by rapper Eminem
Kim (book), a famous children's novel by Rudyard Kipling.
Kim, Colorado – a small town in the United States.
The name Andrea is a given name.
It is usually used for females, but sometimes for males.
There are a lot of celebrities with the name Andrea.
Also, the name is a replacement for Allison over List 5 of the Atlantic tropical cyclone naming list.
People named Andrea
Andrea Baker, Canadian-born actress
Andrea Barber (born 1976), American actress
Andrea Dewar (born 1979), Canadian water polo player
Andrea Moody (born 1978), Canadian swimmer
Andrea Thompson (born 1960), American actress
Andrea True (born 1943), American actress and singer
Andrea Cordero Lanza di Montezemolo (born 1925), Archbishop of Tuscania
Andrea Kim Taegŏn (1821–1846), first Korean Catholic priest, Patron Saint of Korea for the Catholic Church
Andrea Prader (1919-2001), renowned Swiss scientist and physician, co-discoverer of the Prader–Willi syndrome
Andrea Sartoretti (born 1971), volleyball player
Citytv is a Canadian broadcast television network
Citytv.com, the official website of Canadian network, Citytv
Citytv Video, an internet television service software, airing recent episodes of Citytv programming, on Citytv's official website
Citytv HD, the HD version of Canadian television channel of the same name
Citytv Calgary, a local television station, under the Citytv branding and programming
Citytv Edmonton, a local television station, under the Citytv branding and programming
Citytv Toronto, a local television station, under the Citytv branding and programming
Citytv Vancouver, a local television station, under the Citytv branding and programming
Citytv Winnipeg, a local television station, under the Citytv branding and programming
Citytv Saskatchewan, a local television station planned to be lanuched, which is currently known as the Saskatchewan Communications Network, which will be under the Citytv branding and programming
CFJC-TV, an affiliation of Canadian broadcast television network, Citytv
CHAT-TV, an affiliation of Canadian broadcast television network, Citytv
CKPG-TV, an affiliation of Canadian broadcast television network, Citytv
Citytv (Bogotá), a local television station in Colombia, based on the Canadian channel of the same name
Citytv.com.co, a Colombian video sharing website that is based on Canadian network, Citytv, it is also the official website of Citytv Bogotá
City TV (Bulgaria), a cable music channel in Bulgaria
City TV (Catalonia), a television network in Catalonia, now known as 8TV, originally based on Canadian television system of the same name
, also Genkō, was a  after Gen'ō and before Shōchū.
This period started in February 1321 and ended in December 1324.
Events of the Genkyō era
1321 (Genkyō 1, 2nd month): Saionji Kinakira died.
He was Minister of the Right (udaijin).
1321 (Genkyō 1, 4th month): The former-Emperor Go-Uda ordered the construction of a small chapel at Daikaku-ji where he lived in retirement.
1321 (Genkyō 1, 5th month): The emperor visited Dikaku-ji to see this new chapel for himself.
1321 (Genkyō 1, 6th month):  died.
He was the  in Kyushu.
1321 (Genkyō 1, 12th month): Hōjō Norisada was named governor of Kyoto; and Hōjō Hidetoki was named military governor of Kyūshū.
1322 (Genkyō 2, 1st month): The emperor visited the former-Emperor Go-Uda at Daikau-ji; and he was entertained by a musical concert.
1322 (Genkyō 2, 1st month): Saionji Sanekane died at age 74.
1322 (Genkyō 3, 3rd month): Ichijō Uchitsune lost his position as Chancellor (kampaku); and Kujō Fusazane was given this office.
16 July 1324 (Genkyō 4, 25th day of the 6th month): Former-Emperor Go-Uda died at age 58.
Kyoto National Museum  -- "Treasures of Daikaku-ji", including portrait of Go-Uda and the former-emperor's will
Catamarca is a Province of Argentina.
The province has 334,568 people as per the 2001 census.
To the west, it borders Chile.
The capital is San Fernando del Valle de Catamarca, usually shortened to Catamarca.
Other important cities are Andalgalá, Tinogasta, and Belén.
Calu Rivero, first actress from Catamarca to appear in national television
Emilio Caraffa - Post-impressionist painter
Daniel Díaz - Footballer
Mamerto Esquiú - Friar
Vicente Saadi - Justicialist Party politician
, also romanized as Genkō, Japanese era from 1321 to 1324
, Japanese era from 1331 to 1334
is a general term for the two attempts to invade the islands of Japan by Korean and Mongolian forces in 1274 and 1271
, a type of Japanese paper
The Province of Chaco is a province in northeastern Argentina.
There were 1,055,259 as of 2010.
The province has an international border with the Paraguay.
The capital and largest city is Resistencia.
Chaco is  from the word .
It is a Quechua word used for hunting by the people of the Inca Empire.
The name Jennifer is a female name which was first put into use in the 18th century.
The name was quite uncommon prior to 1906.
Around 1969, however, the name hit number 3 on the girl name charts, then between 1970 and 1984 Jennifer became the single most popular name.
Since 1990 the name is still common, although considerably less so.
Numerous celebrities carry the name Jennifer, for example Jennifer Aniston and Jennifer Jason Leigh.
Corrientes is a province in northeast Argentina.
The Yacyretá Dam is in the northeast of the province.
It is one of the largest hydroelectric dams in the world.
Also in the province are the Iberá Wetlands and the Mburucuyá National Park.
On 28 September 2004, Guaraní became an official language of Corrientes, alongside Spanish.
It is the only Argentine Province with an official language other than Spanish.
Agriculture is one of the main activities in the province.
Crops include citrus, tobacco, rice, tea, cotton and yerba mate.
Entre Ríos is a northeastern province of Argentina.
The capital is Paraná.
It is on the Paraná River, opposite the city of Santa Fe.
Most of the money for the province comes from agriculture.
Products include rice, soybeans, wheat, maize, and citrus.
The province also produces a large amount of chickens and eggs.
The land is almost completely flat.
The name of the province means "between rivers".
El Palmar National Park and Predelta National Park are here.
Sylvain Richard Cloutier (born February 13, 1974 in Mont-Laurier, Quebec) is a former Canadian professional ice hockey.
He currently is a player coach of the Hull Stingrays of the Elite Ice Hockey League.
He was drafted with the 70th overall pick by the Detroit Red Wings in the 1992 NHL Entry Draft.
He played 7 games in the NHL with the Chicago Blackhawks but never scored a point.
He became the player coach of the Hull Stingrays of the EIHL in 2009.
He is siblings with former NHL goaltender Dan Cloutier.
Margaret is an English name that dates back to around the 11th century.
The name was popular in the Middle Ages, though between the 16th and 18th centuries it became less popular.
However, during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the name became popular again.
It was the second most popular female name in 1903.
Since then, the name has become less popular again.
The name Maggie is a short form of Margaret.
Other nicknames include Meg and Peggy.
Well known people
Margaret Taylor - Former US First lady
Margaret Thatcher - former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
Meg Whitman - CEO of Ebay
Margaretha Grietje Zelle, better known as Mata Hari
Margaret Cho, American comedian
Margaret Hamilton - American actress
Maggie Gyllenhaal - American actress
Dame Maggie Smith - English actress
Maggie Q - American actress
year name) of the Southern Court during the pre-Nanboku-chō period after Gentoku and before Kemmu.
This period started in August 1331 and ended in January 1334.
Kōgon's Southern Court rival in Yoshino during this time was .
Events of the Genkō Era
1331-1333: The  lasted the entire length of the era.
It marked the fall of the Kamakura Shogunate and led to the Kemmu Restoration.
1333 (Genkō 3): Nitta Yoshisada ended the Kamakura shogunate in the .
The oldest extant account of Buddhism in Japan, the Genko Shakusho (元亨釈書), was completed in the Genko era.
The writing project was the work of Kokan Shiren.
1331 establishments
1334 disestablishments
was a  after Karyaku.
Gentoku was a nengō of the Northern Court during the pre-Nanboku-chō period after Karyaku and before Shōkyō.
This period started in August 1329 and ended in April 1332.
In the Southern Court, but Gentoku lasted until only August 1331 when Genkō started.
After 1331, the pretender in Kyoto was .
Events of the Gentoku era
27 March 1330 (Gentoku 2, 8th day of the 3rd month): Go-Daigo visited Tōdai-ji and Kōfuku-ji in Nara.
1329 establishments
1332 disestablishments
In economics two or more goods can be classified by looking at the demand curve when the price of one of these goods changes.
That way they will either be classified as substitutes or complementary goods.
Two goods are substitutes if the demand of one good increases and the price of the other good increases.
In this case, consumers will replace one good with the other.
Classic examples of substitute goods include margarine and butter, or tea and coffee.
Substitute goods not only occur on the consumer side of the market but also the producer side.
Substitutable producer goods would include: petroleum and natural gas (used for heating or electricity).
The fact that one good is substitutable for another has immediate economic consequences: insofar as one good can be substituted for another, the demand for the two kinds of good will be bound together by the fact that customers can trade off one good for the other if they get an advantage by to do so.
Perfect substitutes can replace each other, without trade-off in costs, or quality.
For imperfect substitutes, the customer has to make a trade-off, either in price, or in quality.
Artificial leather is much cheaper than real leather, and can replace it in many situations - artificial and real leather are substitute goods.
Real leather is much more durable, and has a different look and feel.
When these factors are important, the two are not interchangeable.
For this reason artificial and real leather are imperfect substitutes.
In microeconomics, complementary goods are goods whose utility is increased if they are consumed together.
This means that the demand curve for both goods will move in the same direction, if the price changes.
If the demand curve does not change in the same direction, in case of a price change, the goods are substitute goods.
Split is the second largest city in Croatia.
About 211.000 people lived there in 2012.
The city is the biggest and most important one in Dalmatia.
It is often called capital of Dalmatia.
About 400.000 people live in the metropolitan region.
Split is located at the Adriatic Sea.
Its port ofters year-round connections to most islands of Dalmatia.
There is an important shipyard in Split.
Other sources of income are tourism, fishery, paper mills, cement works  and some chemical industry.
Bayshore Elementary
C.A. Moore Elementary
Fairlawn Elementary
Floresta Elementary
Frances K. Sweet Elementary
Garden City Elementary
Lakewood Park Elementary
Lawnwood Elementary
Mariposa Elementary
Morningside Elementary
Parkway Elementary
Rivers Edge Elementary
St. Lucie Elementary
Savanna Ridge Elementary
Village Green Elementary
Weatherbee Elementary
White City Elementary
Windmill Point Elementary
K-8 schools
Allapattah Flats
Dan McCarty School
Fort Pierce Magnet School of the Arts
Manatee K-8
NAU Charter School
Northport K-8
Oak Hammock K-8
Palm Pointe Research School at Tradition
Renaissance Charter School
St. Lucie West K-8
Samuel S. Gaines Academy K-8
West Gate K-8
Forest Grove Middle
Southern Oaks Middle
Southport Middle
College Preparatory Academy
Fort Pierce Central High School
Fort Pierce Westwood High School
Lincoln Park Academy, 6-12
Port St. Lucie High School
St. Lucie West Centennial High School
Treasure Coast High School
University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural  Sciences, School of Medicine Ft.
2012-2013 School Year Calendar
in 1274 and in 1281 were major military events in Japanese history.
Kublai Khan twice tried to conquer the Japanese islands; and his armies failed both times.
November 19, 1274 (Bun'ei 11, 20th day of the 10th month): Kublai Khan sent a fleet and an army to invade Japan.
Some military forces landed near Fukuoka in Kyūshū; however, a storm sank many of the ships.
The major part of the invading army is drowned.
The invaders retreat to Korea.
This is called the  or the "Bun'ei War".
1281 (Kōan 4): There was a second Mongolian attempt to invade Japan.
This is called the  or the "Kōan War".
After the destruction of the Mongol invaders, Japan's independence was guaranteed.
A power struggle within Japan led to the growth of military governments and less Imperial power.
Fukuoka/Hakata Tourist Information,  "Historic spots of Genko (Mongol invasion of Japan)"
Bowdoin,  Mongol Invasions of Japan
13th century in Japan
[[File:Genkoyoshi.svg|right|thumb|230px|Use of genkō yōshi (400 square sheet shown):1.
Title on 1st line, first character in 4th square.2.
Author's name on 2nd line: 1 square between family name and given name, and 1 empty square below3.
First sentence of the essay begins on the 3rd line, 2nd square.
Each new paragraph begins on the 2nd square4.
Subheadings have 1 empty line before and after, and begin on the 3rd square of a new line5'''.
Punctuation marks have their own square, except when they would occur at the top of a line.
In that case they share a square with the last character of the previous line]]
(or genkoyoshi) is a type of Japanese paper used for writing.
It is printed with squares.
There are typically 200 or 400 squares on each sheet.
Each square designed to accommodate a single Japanese character or punctuation mark.
Genkō yōshi may be used with any type of writing instruments  pencil, pen, or an ink brush.
Genkō yōshi is used for vertical writing.
On a sheet of genkō yōshi, there is no pre-determined order; there is instead a system of space, which can be designed freely.
One page of Japanese with 400 characters generally equals 225-250 words in English.
In other words, an essay of about 10,000 words would be the same as  40-45 genko yoshi.
HistoryGenkō yōshi'' came into common use in the  Meiji period.
Newspapers and magazines needed to count characters.
Amherst College,  Genkoyoshi
Formosa Province is a province in northeastern Argentina.
Its northeast end touches Asunción, Paraguay.
The name Andrew is a masculine given name.
It was a very popular name in English-speaking countries in the 1990s.
Many celebrities and famous people have the name.
A hurricane with the name cut across Florida and central Louisiana in 1992, causing more than $35 billion in destruction.
People named Andrew
Saint Andrew, an apostle of Jesus
Saint Andrew of Constantinople
Saint Andrew Dũng-Lạc of the Vietnamese Martyrs
Saint Andrew Kim Taegon of the Korean Martyrs
King Andrew I of Hungary
King Andrew II of Hungary
King Andrew III of Hungary
Prince Andrew, Duke of York, second son of Queen Elizabeth II
U.S. presidents
Andrew Jackson (7th President of the United States of America)
Andrew Johnson (17th President of the United States of America)
Jujuy is a province of Argentina.
It is in the far northwest of the country, at the borders with Chile and Bolivia.
La Pampa is a province of Argentina.
It is in the center of the country.
Very few people live there.
In 1952, the province was renamed after Eva Perón.
In 1955, it was changed back to La Pampa.
Agriculture gives a fourth to La Pampa's economy.
The most important activity is cattle ranching.
Other livestock include sheep, goats and pigs.
La Rioja is one of the provinces of Argentina.
It is in the west side of the country.
The province's two largest cities are La Rioja and Chilecito.
Fatal Attraction is an American thriller movie directed by Adrian Lyne.
It stars Michael Douglas, Glenn Close and Anne Archer.
Douglas plays attorney Dan Gallagher, who lives in Manhattan with wife Beth (played by Archer) and their six-year-old daughter Ellen (played by Ellen Hamilton Latzen).
He has a fling with 36-year-old Alex Forrest (played by Close).
Alex has borderline personality disorder and self-harms.
When Dan ends the affair, she refuses to accept it and reacts with hatred against him and later tells him she is pregnant.
Despite him moving to Bedford, New York, she stalks him and uses violence.
Dan then approaches the police for a restraining order against her, but the lieutenant claims that he cannot violate Alex's rights without probable cause and must own up to his own adultery.
One day, when Dan and his family are out, Alex kills Ellen's pet rabbit and leaves it on their stove to boil.
After this, Dan confesses to the affair and of Alex's pregnancy.
Beth then kicks Dan out, but not before he calls Alex to tell her of Beth's knowledge of the affair.
Beth then warns Alex that "if you (Alex) ever come near my family again, I'll (Beth) kill you".
The next day, unbeknownst to Beth and Dan, Alex arrives at Ellen's school and picks her up, taking her to a theme park.
Beth, in a panic, drives around searching for Ellen and rear-ends a car, resulting in her being hospitalised.
Alex takes Ellen home and asks her for a kiss on the cheek.
After Beth is released from hospital, she forgives Dan and they return home.
Dan attacks Alex in her apartment and nearly strangles her to death.
He stops, but then Alex attacks him with a kitchen knife.
He overpowers her, but puts the knife down and leaves, with Alex leaning on the kitchen counter, smiling.
Dan approaches the police about having her arrested and they start searching for her.
While Beth is preparing a bath for herself, Alex appears with the knife and explains her resentment of Beth, all the while fidgeting and resulting in her cutting her leg, before attacking her.
The screaming attracts Dan's attention and he wrestles Alex into the bath, seemingly drowning her.
Alex then emerges from the water swinging the knife.
Beth then shoots her to death.
After Dan is finished talking to the police, he goes upstairs where Beth is waiting for him, they then embrace and proceed upstairs as the camera focuses on a picture of the family.
Movies directed by Adrian Lyne
Angela is a female given name.
It was popular during the 1960s and 1970s.
It is now less popular, although Angela is still popular among girls.
There are many celebrities with this name.
Angela Kinsey, Emmy Award-winning American actress
Angela Lansbury (born 1925), English actress
Angela Marino, New Zealand professional basketball player for the Adelaide Lightning (WNBL)
Angela Maurer (born 1975), German long-distance swimmer
Angela Merici (1474–1540), Catholic Saint
Angela Merkel (born 1954), Chancellor of Germany
Angela Rumbold (1932–2010), British Member of Parliament
Angela Christine Smith, Member of the British Parliament
Angela Evans Smith, Member of the British Parliament
Angela Montenegro, fictional character from Bones (TV series)
Angela Lake, in Volusia County, Florida
Lake Angela, in Lyon Township, Oakland County, Michigan
Lake Angela, the reservoir impounded by the source dam of the South Yuba River
was a  after Genkō and before Karyaku.
This period spanned the years from December 1324 to April 1326.
Events of the Shōchū era
1324 (Shōchū 1, 1st month): Saionji Kinsighe died at age 41.
He was  nadaijin.
1324 (Shōchū 1, 3rd month): Go-Daigo visited the Iwashimizu Shrine.
1324 (Shōchū 1, 3rd month): The emperor visited the Kamo Shrines.
1324 (Shōchū 1, 5th month): Konoe Iehira died.
He had been kampaku during the reign of Emperor Hanazono.
1325 (Shōchū 2, 6th month): The former-shogun, Prince Koreyasu, died at age 62.
1325 (Shōchū 2, 12th month): The former-kampaku, Ichijō Uchitsune, died at age 36.
1326 (Shōchū 3): Go-Diago's favorite, Empress Kishi had a false pregnancy.
, also romanized as Kareki, was a  after Shōchū and before Gentoku.
This period spanned the years from April 1326 through August 1329.
Events of the Karyaku era
8 March 1327 (Karyaku 2, 14th day of the 2nd month): There is a total eclipse of the moon.
1326 establishments
1329 disestablishments
Misiones is one of the provinces of Argentina.
It is in the northeastern corner of the country.
Paraguay is to the northwest.
Brazil is to the north, east and south.
There are 965,522 people living in Misiones.
Iguazú National Park is here.
Misiones makes the most yerba mate in all of Argentina.
Light manufacturing and tourism also help the economy.
Neuquén is a province of Argentina.
It is in the west of the country, at the northern end of Patagonia.
It borders Chile to the west and Mendoza Province to the northeast.
The name comes from the Neuquén River.
Neuquén is one of the richest provinces in Argentina.
There is a lot of gas and petroleum production.
Río Negro is a province of Argentina.
It is at the northern edge of Patagonia.
To the east is the Atlantic Ocean.
Its capital is Viedma.
Other important cities include the ski resort town of Bariloche, Cipolletti and General Roca.
The province makes almost 70% of the apples and pears of the country.
Industrial fishing takes place in the Atlantic Ocean waters of the San Matías Gulf.
Hake, squid, and shellfish are the most common capture.
Sauvane Delanoë (born January 19, 1978 in Paris, France) is a French voice actress.
She mostly works dubbing the voices of English-language movies and TV shows in French.
Delanoë began acting when she was five years old.
She also writes music for theatre.
The Young & The Restless - Mackenzie Browning
An American Tail - Fievel Souriskewitz (Phillip Glasser)
Beautiful People - Annabelle Banks (Kathleen Munroe)
E.R. - Cynthia Hooper (Mariska Hargitay)
Grey’s Anatomy - Lisa (Becky Wahlstrom)
Joan Of Arcadia - Grace Polk (Becky Wahlstrom)
Oliver & Company - Jenny (Natalie Gregory)
Profiler - Frances Malone (Heather McComb)
Runaway - Amber (Leah Cudmore)
Scrubs - Jamie Moyer (Amy Smart)
Shark - Janet Butler (Heather McComb)
The Cosby Show - Rudith Lillian "Rudy" Huxtable (Keshia Knight Pulliam)
The Land Before Time - Cera (Candace Hutson)
The Practice - Lucy Hatcher (Marla Sokoloff)
Veronica Mars - Parker Lee (Julie Gonzalo)
Biography on Avenue
San Juan is a province of Argentina.
The entire province has an important number of paleontological sites.
Agriculture is one of the most important economic activities, especially wine production and Olive oil.
It is also an important center of mining and oil production.
San Luis is a province of Argentina.
The Pampa de las Salinas is a great salt lake in the province.
The Sierra de las Quijadas National Park is here.
Mining is mostly for construction materials such as limestone and marble.
There is also mining for tungsten, uranium and salt.
Santa Cruz is a province of Argentina.
It is in the southern part of the country, in Patagonia.
It borders Chile to the west and south.
It is the second largest province of the country (after Buenos Aires province).
It has the fewest people in mainland Argentina.
Perito Moreno National Park and Los Glaciares National Park are here.
Río Turbio is Argentina's only active coal mine.
There is also mining for gold, clay, gypsum, and salt.
Sheep are also important for the economy.
They are used both for wool and meat.
The Invincible Province of Santa Fe is a province of Argentina.
It is in the center-east of the country.
Santa Fe's most important cities are Rosario, the capital Santa Fe, Rafaela, Villa Gobernador Gálvez, Venado Tuerto, Reconquista, and Santo Tomé.
Santiago del Estero is a province in the north of Argentina.
Its capital is the city of Santiago del Estero
Most of the province is in the Gran Chaco flat lands with some low places where some small lakes are formed.
In some low places, there are wetlands that are known here as Esteros.
The main rivers of the province are the Dulce, that is known as Salí river in Tucumán, and the Salado.
The average temperature for the year in Santiago del Estero is .
The coolest month on average is June, with an average temperature of .
The average amount of precipitation for the year in Santiago del Estero is .
The inhabitants of Santiago del Estero are known, in Spanish, as Santiagueños (women: Santiagueñas).
The province of Santiago del Estero has a population, in 2010, of 874,006; its population density is of  inhabitants/km2.
Santiago del Estero Province Official Website
Tierra del Fuego (officially Provincia de Tierra del Fuego, Antártida e Islas del Atlántico Sur) is a province of Argentina.
It is entirely separated from mainland Argentina by the Strait of Magellan.
The eastern part of the Isla Grande of Tierra del Fuego archipelago and the Isla de los Estados.
Argentina's claims to the Falkland Islands and to South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Argentina's claims to Antarctica.
Aldemaro Romero (March 12, 1928 – September 15, 2007) was a Venezuelan pianist, composer, arranger and orchestral conductor.
He was born in Valencia, Carabobo State.
Romero was a prolific composer, creating a wide range of music, such as Caribbean, Jazz, Venezuelan waltzes, including works for orchestra, orchestra and soloist, orchestra and choir, chamber music, up to symphonic works of great dimensions.
In 1951 Romero signed contract with RCA Victor to record with a full orchestra, what was to be a very successful album in the "Dinner In..." series, featuring popular Latin American music.
Under the RCA label he published his LP Dinner in Caracas, with which beat all sales records in South America until then.
Afterwards, recorded numerous LP albums in different countries.
In America, his ability as arranger/conductor led him to collaborate with popular orchestras and singers, such as Dean Martin, Jerry Lee Lewis, Stan Kenton, Machito and Tito Puente, among others.
He also toured extensively, performing in numerous countries: Mexico, Puerto Rico, Colombia, Peru, Brazil, Argentina, Spain, France, Greece, Switzerland, Sweden, Italy, Russia, Egypt and Japan.
Romero was the creator of a new form of Venezuelan music, known as "New Wave" (Onda Nueva), derived from the joropo and influenced by Brazilian Bossa Nova.
He also had an important role in the field of learned music.
Aldemaro Romero Discography
Aldemaro Romero official website
Stephen or Steven is a male given name.
Port Stephens, New South Wales
Stevensville, Victoria
St. Stephen, New Brunswick
Stephenville, Newfoundland and Labrador
Stevensville, Ontario
Kirkby Stephen, Cumbria, England
Stevenage, Hertfordshire, England
Steventon, Hampshire, England
Steventon, Oxfordshire, England
Stevens, Yorkshire, England
Stevenston, Ayrshire, Scotland
St.Stephen, St Austell, Cornwall, England
Fort Stevens (Oregon)
Fort Stevens (Washington, D.C.)
St. Stephen, Minnesota
St. Stephen, South Carolina
Stephan, South Dakota
Stephen, Minnesota
Stephenson, Michigan
Stephenson, Wisconsin
Stevens Pass, Washington
Stevens Township, Pennsylvania
Stevenson, Maryland
Stevenson, Washington
Stevensville, Maryland
Stevensville, Michigan
Stevensville, Pennsylvania
Porto Santo Stefano, Tuscany
The President of the Argentine Nation, usually known as the President of Argentina, is the head of state of Argentina.
The President is also Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces.
The current President is Alberto Fernández.
He was sworn in on 10 December 2019.
This is a list of vice presidents of Argentina.
It is often used as a male given name, but has also been a surname (last name).
Andrew Tobias, American journalist, author and columnist
Channing Heggie Tobias
Charles Tobias, American songwriter
Errol Tobias, former South African rugby union footballer
George Tobias, American character actor
Gert & Uwe Tobias
Herbert Tobias
Jenny Kendall-Tobias, British radio presenter
Jesse Tobias, American guitarist
John Tobias, American co-creator of the Mortal Kombat fighting game series
Mahlon Tobias
Marc Tobias
Michael Tobias
Murray Tobias
Nataliya Tobias
Oliver Tobias, British film, stage and TV actor
Paul Tobias, former member of the American hard rock band Guns N' Roses
Phillip V. Tobias, South African palaeoanthropologist
Ambassador Randall L. Tobias, former United States Director of Foreign Assistance and administrator of the U.S. Agency for International Development
Rudolf Tobias, first Estonian professional composer
Seth Tobias
Timothy J. Tobias
Todd Tobias
Tobias, a disambiguation page
Tobias (given name)
The Supreme Court of Argentina is the highest court of law in Argentina.
It started on 15 January 1863.
The rulings of the court are final.
The court also decides on cases about the constitution.
Current Justices
President: Dr. Carlos Rosenkrantz.
Vice-President: Dra.
Elena Highton de Nolasco.
Justices: Dr. Juan Carlos Maqueda Dr. Ricardo Lorenzetti Dr. Horacio Daniel Rosatti
Julio César Cleto Cobos (born Mendoza, Argentina, April 30, 1955) is an Argentine politician.
He is the Vice President of Argentina for President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner from 2007 to 2011.
He started as part of the Radical Civic Union (UCR).
He became Governor of Mendoza in 2003.
The American Hairless Terrier is a hairless dog breed.