the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Special Warfare Command (หน่วยบัญชาการสงครามพิเศษ) (Mueang District) Demonstrations of how to survive in the forest, a 34-foot tower jump, parachute from a balloon, shooting, cliff climbing, and a military jungle tour.
An Army Special Forces Museum displays photos, equipment, background, evolution and pictures of various activities of the special forces.
Metal Casting (Brass) () Casts of brass Buddha images in various shapes and replicas of antiques.
Khao Phra Ngam Diamond () The gemstone of Lopburi.
Mudmi Fabric () tie-dyed fabric woven by people.
Som fak () Preserved fish with fish, salt, cooked rice, and pickled garlic
Pla som () A preserved fish
Coconut jelly () A well-known souvenir of Lopburi, produced as a dessert to be eaten with ice.
The jelly is produced by fermenting coconut juice.
In the fermentation process, white fungi float on the surface and gradually coalesce into a mushroom-like jelly, which will enlarge due to its fermentation.
This jelly is called "coconut juice jelly mushroom" or "coconut jelly".
The jelly is mixed with various flavours of syrup and bottled.
Sandstone sculpture () Garden decor, Buddha images, stone boundary markers, and consecration marking balls for temples.
Corn husks () Produced in Phatthana Nikhom District, where a large amount of corn is planted.
After the harvest, the corn husks will be dried in the sun, dyed, and fashioned into handicrafts such as flowers, dolls, key chains.
King Narai Festival ()  Organised in February every year.
To honor the good actions of King Narai.
Monkey Buffet Festival () On Sunday during the last week of November, where a large number of monkeys stay.
Sunflower Festival () Takes place around December  every year as it is when sunflowers are in full bloom.
Website of province
Lopburi provincial map, coat of arms and postal stamp
Nakhon Nayok () is one of the central provinces (changwat) of Thailand.
The word "nakhon" comes from the Sanskrit word "nagara".
The highest mountain in the province is in the northern part.
The mountain is  tall.
The city of Nakhon Nayok dates back to the Dvaravati Kingdom, probably founded in the 11th century.
Ruins from this time are visible at Mueang Boran Dong Lakhon south of the modern city.
It was originally named Mueang Lablae.
The name Nakhon Nayok was assigned to it in 1350, when it became a garrison town of the Ayutthaya kingdom protecting the eastern boundary.
On 1 January 1943, the government downgraded Nakhon Nayok Province and combined it with Prachinburi Province, except for Ban Na district which became part of Saraburi Province.
On 9 May 1946 the province was re-established.
King Rama V Monument (พระบรมราชานุเสาวรีย์พระบาทสมเด็จพระจุลจอมเกล้าเจ้าอยู่หัว) It was built in honour of and reverence to King Chulachomkloa (King Rama V)
100 Year Royal Military Academy Museum (อาคารพิพิธภัณฑ์โรงเรียนนายร้อย จปร.  100 ปี) exhibits biographies of the graduates who performed public services and also displays history of wars, weapons that were used in wars in the past, various uniforms of soldiers of all forces as well as a wax sculpture of King Rama V.
Phra Phutthachai or Wat Phra Chai (พระพุทธฉายหรือวัดพระฉาย) was formerly named "Wat Khao Cha-ngok".
In 1942, the army's map department built a marble quarry at the foot of the hill and restored and enhanced the Buddha images.
Phra Phutthachai is sacred to the townspeople.
Namtok Sarika (น้ำตกสาริกา) is the most famous waterfall of Nakhon Nayok.
The waterfall cascades down 9 levels
Wang Takhrai (วังตะไคร้) is filled with huge, trees and has a small stream running through.
There are also a variety of beautiful species of ornamental flowers and plants.
Nang Rong Falls or Namtok Nang Rong (น้ำตกนางรอง) The waterfall originates from a source on a high mountain in Khao Yai National Park.
It cascades down several levels onto rock formations, flowing through verdant forests
Namtok Wang Muang (น้ำตกวังม่วง)  Waterfall
Thudongkhasathan Thawon Nimit (ธุดงคสถานถาวรนิมิตร) is a meditation centre for monks, novices, nuns, and the general public.
There are hundreds of shelters for monks, nuns, and general public to worship.
Namtok Heo Narok (น้ำตกเหวนรก) This is a 3-tiered large waterfall with its first tier at 60 metres high.
During the rainy season, there is such a lot of water that the flow is frightening and will drop straight down at 90 degrees to a lower chasm.
Khao Yai-Nakhon Nayok Jungle Treks (ท่องไพรเขาใหญ่-นครนายก) is usually held during December to June.
The trekking aims to promote the study of nature and ecology, as well as creating good understanding in natural resources and environmental conservation.
Khao Yai National Park, the first national park of Thailand was declared a national park on September 18, 1962.
It covers areas of four provinces: Nakhon Nayok, Nakhon Ratchasima, Prachin Buri, and Saraburi.
The park occupies an area of 2,168 square kilometers and consists of virgin forest, tropical forest, streams, waterfalls, wildlife, and a variety of plants.
The most suitable visiting time is during the Thai winter, from October to February when it is cold at night until the next morning.
The highest point is Khao Rom Peak, which is 1,351 metres above sea level.
Local Products
Sweet Plum Mango (Ma-prang, มะปราง) is the most well known fruit of Nakhon Nayok (it is a sweet fruit and is similar to "ma-yong-chit", a sour fruit).
The ma-prang harvest season February to March.
They are grown in a number of orchards on the Nakhon Nayok-Namtok Sarika road.
Brooms (ไม้กวาด) Manufactured in Tambon Sarika, Amphoe Mueang, Tambon Na Hin Lat, Tambon Khok Kruat, Tambon Nong Saeng, Amphoe Pak Phli.
The brooms are made with indigenous grass and the broomstick is made from a piece of wood from a tree of the Apocynaceae family or made of bamboo.
Doormats made from scrap cloth (พรมทอจากเศษผ้า) are produced in Tambon Khao Phoem, Amphoe Ban Na.
The scrap cloth, also made into bed covers, are sold in various sizes at furniture stalls of Ban Na market and Amphoe Mueang.
Ongkharak Ornamental Plants and Flowers Fair (งานมหกรรมไม้ดอกไม้ประดับองครักษ์) is annually held in April  to showcase ornamental plants and flowers
News and Information in Nakhon Nayok (thai)
Nakhon Nayok, Tourist Authority of Thailand
Website of province  (Thai)
Khao Yai National Park
Nakhon Pathom () is one of the central provinces (changwat) of Thailand.
The province is known for its many fruit orchards.
Nakhon Pathom is a small province.
It is  from Bangkok.
The name comes from the Pali words "Nagara Pathama", meaning "first city".
Nakhon Pathom is often referred to as Thailand's oldest city.
Wat Phra Pathom Chedi Ratchaworaviharn is one of the main royal temples.
Belonging to this temple is the Phra Pathom Chedi, one of the tallest pagodas in the world.
Suan Sam Pran is a big garden.
Nearby is the Sam Pran Crocodile farm, which includes a zoo and has elephant and crocodile shows.
Ya-Lei Monument () The dog, Ya-Lei, was very close to the heart of King Rama VI.
The king was very fond of Ya-Lei, so much so that Ya-Lei was envied, and was later shot by an envious person.
King Rama VI was much saddened when Ya-Le died and commanded that a copper statue of Ya-Lei be cast and placed on a pedestal in front of Phra Tamnak Chali Monkol-asna.
Neun Dhamma Sala () The physical appearance is that of a hill with a tunnel opening that is believed to connect Wat Phra Mayn to Wat Dhamma Sala.
From hearsay, there are various valuable treasures like ancient pottery but which may not be taken out because there is a treasure guardian spirit watching.
Wat Phra Mayn () It is an abandoned temple that nowadays resembles a large hill.
Also discovered here are other artefacts which include bronze Buddha images as well as arms, thighs, and hands from a laterite Buddha image, Yaksa Deva (Thai mythical giant gods), Lotus Lion Deva, and stucco relief from the stupa ruins.
Phra Padhone Chedi () As Wat Phra Padhone Chedi is in the middle of the ancient city of Nakhon Chai Si thus several artefacts were discovered during excavations.
Some of the discovered items include Buddha images, heads of Buddha images and Buddha images in terra cotta, as well as a bronze figure of a garuda gripping naga under its claws, which is the official symbol of King Rama VI.
Wat Klang Bang Kaew () The temple houses a chapel, a vihara, and a principal Buddha image, all of which are very old and assumed, archaeologically, to have been built in the Ayutthaya period.
There is a Phra Phuttha Vithinayok museum, exhibiting historical remains, artefacts, as well as utensils of the late monks: Luang Poo Boon (Phra Phuttha Vithinayok Boon Kanthachoti) and Luang Poo Perm (Phra Phuttha Vithinayok Perm Punyavasano).
Ancient City of Kamphaeng Saen () this is an ancient town that is worth visiting.
It is used as a Boy Scout camp.
The interesting attractions of Ancient City of Kamphaeng Saen include unchanged ditches and earth dikes surrounding the ditches.
Nakhon Pathom Food and Fruits Fair () is annually held during the Chinese New Year, around January–February, on the grounds of Phra Pathom Chedi to promote the agricultural and industrial products of the province.
It aims to promote the fruits that are grown in Nakhon Pathom such as pomelo, sweet coconuts, guavas, and bananas.
It also features Chinese buffet arrangement contests and fruit contests.
Songkran Festival ) is annually held from 13 to 17 April around Phra Pathom Chedi.
During the festival, there are many activities such as the Songkran procession floats, Chinese Dragon and Lion Dances, bathing of the revered Phra Ruang Rodjanarit, sand chedi building, Thai opera, and local entertainments.
Buffet for Elephant and Elephant Queen Pageant () is annually held on Labour Day (1 May) at the Samphran Elephant Ground and Zoo to show gratitude to elephants living in the grounds.
The Elephant Queen Pageant is held to find a rather plump lady who could interpret and display the elephant's gentle character.
Wat Rai Khing Festival () is annually held from the 13th day of the waxing moon to the 4th day of the waning moon in the fifth month of the lunar calendar.
There are many goods sold, from various government units and also from farmers.
The fair also features fruit contests and there are many kinds of entertainment at night.
Phra Pathom Chedi Festival () The fair takes place annually from the 12th day of the waxing moon to the 4th day of the waning moon in the 12th month of the lunar calendar.
It is held on the grounds of Phra Pathom Chedi.
At night, various entertainments are provided.
Loy Krathong Festival () is held annually on the 15th day of the waxing moon in the 12th month of the lunar calendar (November).
The festival is held at Sanam Chan Palace, and features beauty pageants, krathong contests, hanging lantern contests, and local entertainment, among others.
Provincial website (Thai)
Hans-Jochen Vogel (3 February 1926 – 26 July 2020) was a German politician.
Vogel was born in Göttingen.
In December 1972, Chancellor Willy Brandt made Vogel Minister for Regional Planning, Building, and Urban Development.
Brandt's successor, Helmut Schmidt, made him Minister of Justice in 1974.
From 1987 to 1991, Vogel was also the Leader of the Social Democratic Party.
He was an MP in the Bundestag until 1994.
He was the mayor of Munich from 1960 through 1972 and served as Mayor of Berlin in 1981.
Mayors of Berlin
Georg Kronawitter (21 April 1928 - 28 April 2016) was a German politician.
He was a member of the SPD.
He was mayor of Munich from 1972 to 1978 and from 1984 to 1993.
He joined the SPD in 1961 and was elected to the Landtag of Bavaria in 1966.
In the 1972 local elections, he was elected Mayor of Munich with 55.9 percent of the votes.
Homepage of Georg Kronawitter (in German language)
The Academy Award for Best Original Song is one of the awards given every year by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS).
It is given to the songwriters who write the best original song specifically for a movie.
Only songs that are "original and written specifically for the motion picture" can win.
The award category was first given at the 7th Academy Awards.
That ceremony was for 1934 movies.
Nominations are made by Academy members who are songwriters and composers.
All Academy members vote for the winner.
1934: "The Continental" – The Gay Divorcee • Music: Con Conrad • Lyrics: Herb Magidson
"Carioca" – Flying Down to Rio • Music: Vincent Youmans • Lyrics: Edward Eliscu and Gus Kahn
"Love in Bloom" – She Loves Me Not • Music: Ralph Rainger • Lyrics: Leo Robin
1935: "Lullaby of Broadway" – Gold Diggers of 1935 • Music: Harry Warren • Lyrics: Al Dubin
"Lovely to Look at" – Roberta • Music: Jerome Kern • Lyrics: Dorothy Fields and Jimmy McHugh
"Cheek to Cheek" – Top Hat • Music and lyrics: Irving Berlin
1936: "The Way You Look Tonight" – Swing Time • Music: Jerome Kern • Lyrics: Dorothy Fields
"I've Got You Under My Skin" – Born to Dance • Music and lyrics: Cole Porter
"Pennies from Heaven" – Pennies from Heaven • Music: Arthur Johnston • Lyrics: Johnny Burke
"When Did You Leave Heaven" – Sing, Baby, Sing • Music: Richard A. Whiting • Lyrics: Walter Bullock
"Did I Remember" – Suzy • Music: Walter Donaldson • Lyrics: Harold Adamson
"A Melody from the Sky" – The Trail of the Lonesome Pine • Music: Louis Alter • Lyrics: Sidney D. Mitchell
1937: "Sweet Leilani" – Waikiki Wedding • Music and lyrics: Harry Owens
"Whispers in the Dark" – Artists and Models • Music: Friedrich Hollaender • Lyrics: Leo Robin
"Remember Me" – Mr. Dodd Takes the Air • Music: Harry Warren • Lyrics: Al Dubin
"They Can't Take That Away from Me" – Shall We Dance • Music: George Gershwin (posthumous nomination) • Lyrics: Ira Gershwin
"That Old Feeling" – Vogues of 1938 • Music: Sammy Fain • Lyrics: Lew Brown
1938: "Thanks for the Memory" – The Big Broadcast of 1938 • Music: Ralph Rainger • Lyrics: Leo Robin
"Always and Always" – Mannequin • Music: Edward Ward • Lyrics: Chet Forrest and Bob Wright
"Change Partners" – Carefree • Music and lyrics: Irving Berlin
"The Cowboy and the Lady" – The Cowboy and the Lady • Music: Lionel Newman • Lyrics: Arthur Quenzer
"Dust" – Under Western Stars • Music and lyrics: Johnny Marvin
"Jeepers Creepers" – Going Places • Music: Harry Warren • Lyrics: Johnny Mercer
"Merrily We Live" – Merrily We Live • Music: Phil Craig • Lyrics: Arthur Quenzer
"A Mist over the Moon" – The Lady Objects • Music: Ben Oakland • Lyrics: Oscar Hammerstein II
"My Own" – That Certain Age • Music: Jimmy McHugh • Lyrics: Harold Adamson
"Now It Can Be Told" – Alexander's Ragtime Band • Music and lyrics: Irving Berlin
1939: "Over the Rainbow" – The Wizard of Oz • Music: Harold Arlen • Lyrics: Yip Harburg
"Faithful Forever" – Gulliver's Travels • Music: Ralph Rainger • Lyrics: Leo Robin
"I Poured My Heart into a Song" – Second Fiddle • Music and Lyrics: Irving Berlin
"Wishing" – Love Affair • Music and lyrics: Buddy DeSylva
1940: "When You Wish Upon a Star" – Pinocchio • Music: Leigh Harline • Lyrics: Ned Washington
"Down Argentine Way" – Down Argentine Way • Music: Harry Warren • Lyrics: Mack Gordon
"I'd Know You Anywhere" – You'll Find Out • Music: Jimmy McHugh • Lyrics: Johnny Mercer
"It's a Blue World" – Music in My Heart • Music and Lyrics: Chet Forrest and Bob Wright
"Love of My Life" – Second Chorus • Music: Artie Shaw • Lyrics: Johnny Mercer
"Only Forever" – Rhythm on the River • Music: James V. Monaco • Lyrics: Johnny Burke
"Our Love Affair" – Strike Up the Band • Music and Lyrics: Roger Edens and Georgie Stoll
"Waltzing in the Clouds" – Spring Parade • Music: Robert Stolz • Lyrics: Gus Kahn
"Who Am I?" –
Hit Parade of 1941 • Music: Jule Styne • Lyrics: Walter Bullock
1941: "The Last Time I Saw Paris" – Lady Be Good • Music: Jerome Kern • Lyrics: Oscar Hammerstein II
"Baby Mine" – Dumbo • Music: Frank Churchill • Lyrics: Ned Washington
"Be Honest With Me" – Ridin' on a Rainbow • Music and Lyrics: Gene Autry and Fred Rose
"Blues in the Night" – Blues in the Night • Music: Harold Arlen • Lyrics: Johnny Mercer
"Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B" – Buck Privates • Music: Hugh Prince • Lyrics: Don Raye
"Chattanooga Choo Choo" – Sun Valley Serenade • Music: Harry Warren • Lyrics: Mack Gordon
"Dolores" – Las Vegas Nights • Music: Louis Alter • Lyrics: Frank Loesser
"Out of the Silence" – All-American Co-Ed • Music and Lyrics: Lloyd B. Norlin
"Since I Kissed My Baby Goodbye" – You'll Never Get Rich • Music and Lyrics: Cole Porter
1942: "White Christmas" – Holiday Inn • Music and Lyrics: Irving Berlin
"Always in My Heart" – Always in My Heart • Music: Ernesto Lecuona • Lyrics: Kim Gannon
"Dearly Beloved" – You Were Never Lovelier • Music: Jerome Kern • Lyrics: Johnny Mercer
"How About You?" –
Babes on Broadway • Music: Burton Lane • Lyrics: Ralph Freed
"I've Heard That Song Before" – Youth on Parade • Music: Jule Styne • Lyrics: Sammy Cahn
"(I've Got a Gal in) Kalamazoo" – Orchestra Wives • Music: Harry Warren • Lyrics: Mack Gordon
"Love Is a Song" – Bambi • Music: Frank Churchill (posthumous nomination) • Lyrics: Larry Morey
"Pennies for Peppino" – Flying with Music • Music: Edward Ward • Lyrics: Chet Forrest and Bob Wright
"Pig Foot Pete" – Hellzapoppin' • Music: Gene de Paul • Lyrics: Don Raye
"There's a Breeze on Lake Louise" – The Mayor of 44th Street • Music: Harry Revel • Lyrics: Mort Greene
1943: "You'll Never Know" – Hello, Frisco, Hello • Music: Harry Warren • Lyrics: Mack Gordon
"Change of Heart" – Hit Parade of 1943 • Music: Jule Styne • Lyrics: Harold Adamson
"Happiness is a Thing Called Joe" – Cabin in the Sky • Music: Harold Arlen • Lyrics: Yip Harburg
"My Shining Hour" – The Sky's the Limit • Music: Harold Arlen • Lyrics: Johnny Mercer
"Saludos Amigos" – Saludos Amigos • Music: Charles Wolcott • Lyrics: Ned Washington
"Say a Prayer for the Boys Over There" – Hers to Hold • Music: Jimmy McHugh • Lyrics: Herb Magidson
"That Old Black Magic" – Star Spangled Rhythm • Music: Harold Arlen • Lyrics: Johnny Mercer
"They're Either Too Young or Too Old" – Thank Your Lucky Stars • Music: Arthur Schwartz • Lyrics: Frank Loesser
"We Mustn't Say Good Bye" – Stage Door Canteen • Music: James V. Monaco • Lyrics: Al Dubin
"You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To" – Something to Shout About • Music and Lyrics: Cole Porter
1944: "Swinging on a Star" – Going My Way • Music: Jimmy Van Heusen • Lyrics: Johnny Burke
"I Couldn't Sleep a Wink Last Night" – Higher and Higher • Music: Jimmy McHugh • Lyrics: Harold Adamson
"I'll Walk Alone" – Follow the Boys • Music: Jule Styne • Lyrics: Sammy Cahn
"I'm Making Believe" – Sweet and Low-Down • Music: James V. Monaco • Lyrics: Mack Gordon
"Long Ago (and Far Away)" – Cover Girl • Music: Jerome Kern • Lyrics: Ira Gershwin
"Now I Know" – Up in Arms • Music: Harold Arlen • Lyrics: Ted Koehler
"Remember Me to Carolina" – Minstrel Man • Music: Harry Revel • Lyrics: Paul Webster
"Rio de Janeiro" – Brazil • Music: Ary Barroso • Lyrics: Ned Washington
"Silver Shadows and Golden Dreams" – Lady, Let's Dance • Music: Lew Pollack • Lyrics: Charles Newman
"Too Much in Love" – Song of the Open Road • Music: Walter Kent • Lyrics: Kim Gannon
"The Trolley Song" – Meet Me in St. Louis • Music and Lyrics: Ralph Blane and Hugh Martin
1945: "It Might as Well Be Spring" – State Fair • Music: Richard Rodgers • Lyrics: Oscar Hammerstein II
"Ac-Cent-Tchu-Ate the Positive" – Here Come the Waves • Music: Harold Arlen • Lyrics: Johnny Mercer
"Anywhere" – Tonight and Every Night • Music: Jule Styne • Lyrics: Sammy Cahn
"Aren't You Glad You're You?" –
The Bells of St. Mary's • Music: James Van Heusen • Lyrics: Johnny Burke
"The Cat and the Canary" – Why Girls Leave Home • Music: Jay Livingston • Lyrics: Ray Evans
"Endlessly" – Earl Carroll Vanities • Music: Walter Kent • Lyrics: Kim Gannon
"I Fall in Love Too Easily" – Anchors Aweigh • Music:Jule Styne • Lyrics: Sammy Cahn
"I'll Buy That Dream" – Sing Your Way Home • Music: Allie Wrubel • Lyrics: Herb Magidson
"Linda" – The Story of G.I. Joe • Music and Lyrics: Ann Ronell
"Love Letters" – Love Letters • Music: Victor Young • Lyrics: Edward Heyman
"More and More" – Can't Help Singing • Music: Jerome Kern (posthumous nomination) • Lyrics: Yip Harburg
"Sleighride in July" – Belle of the Yukon • Music: James Van Heusen • Lyrics:Johnny Burke
"So in Love" – Wonder Man • Music: David Rose • Lyrics: Leo Robin
"Some Sunday Morning" – San Antonio • Music: Ray Heindorf and M.K. Jerome • Lyrics: Ted Koehler
1946: "On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe" – The Harvey Girls • Music: Harry Warren • Lyrics: Johnny Mercer
"All Through the Day" – Centennial Summer • Music: Jerome Kern (posthumous nomination) • Lyrics: Oscar Hammerstein II
"I Can't Begin to Tell You" – The Dolly Sisters • Music: James V. Monaco (posthumous nomination) • Lyrics: Mack Gordon
"Ole Buttermilk Sky" – Canyon Passage • Music: Hoagy Carmichael • Lyrics: Jack Brooks
"You Keep Coming Back Like a Song" – Blue Skies • Music and Lyrics: Irving Berlin
1947: "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" – Song of the South • Music: Allie Wrubel • Lyrics: Ray Gilbert
"A Gal in Calico" – The Time, the Place and the Girl • Music: Arthur Schwartz • Lyrics: Leo Robin
"I Wish I Didn't Love You So" – The Perils of Pauline • Music and Lyrics: Frank Loesser
"Pass That Peace Pipe" – Good News • Music and Lyrics: Ralph Blane, Hugh Martin and Roger Edens
"You Do" – Mother Wore Tights • Music: Josef Myrow • Lyrics: Mack Gordon
1948: "Buttons and Bows" – The Paleface • Music: Jay Livingston • Lyrics: Ray Evans
"For Every Man There's a Woman" – Casbah • Music: Harold Arlen • Lyrics: Leo Robin
"It's Magic" – Romance on the High Seas • Music: Jule Styne • Lyrics: Sammy Cahn
"This Is the Moment" – That Lady in Ermine • Music: Frederick Hollander • Lyrics: Leo Robin
"The Woody Woodpecker Song" – Wet Blanket Policy • Music and Lyrics: Ramey Idriss and George Tibbles
1949: "Baby, It's Cold Outside" – Neptune's Daughter • Music and Lyrics: Frank Loesser
"It's a Great Feeling" – It's a Great Feeling • Music: Jule Styne • Lyrics: Sammy Cahn
"Lavender Blue" – So Dear to My Heart • Music: Eliot Daniel • Lyrics: Larry Morey
"My Foolish Heart" – My Foolish Heart • Music: Victor Young • Lyrics: Ned Washington
"Through a Long and Sleepless Night" – Come to the Stable • Music: Alfred Newman • Lyrics: Mack Gordon
Original song
Mount & Blade: Warband is an expansion to the Action role-playing game video game Mount & Blade.
First announced in January 2009, the game was made by TaleWorlds Entertainment and was published by Paradox Interactive on March 30, 2010.
The game can be downloaded from the TaleWorlds Website and on Steam or through DVD.
Warband adds to the Mount and blade by introducing another faction to the game and also allows players to use political options, and allows the player to start their own faction.
Mount & blade: Warband also has some multiplayer modes.
Reviews of the game are often good, often stating the like for multiplayer.
The main changes to the game was the adding of multiplayer , the adding of a sixth faction, Sarranid Sultanate, and the change of the game map.
The adding of political options.
A player who is not with a faction to capture a town or castle and start their own faction.
The player can travel the map, and fight along the way.
The goal is to have one faction controlling all of the map.
The multiplayer mode removes all of the RolePlaying and the map from the single-player mode.
It focus' more on direct combat with other players.
Each player starts new with a basic character, later players can buy weapons, horses and armour, with gold earned by playing.
The player's multiplayer and single-player characters are not linked, they were 8 modes.
Napoleonic Wars is a multiplayer-only DLC developed by Flying Squirrel Entertainment for Mount & Blade: Warband.
It was set during the last years of the Napoleonic Wars.
The servers can hold up to 200 players it has five selectable nations.
It was released on April 19, 2012.
The multiplayer has different game modes such as team deathmatch, siege, capture the flag, duel, battle, and commander battle, for players to battle on.
There are also community-organized events that pit player-created "regiments" against one another.
Most of these regiments are based on actual regiments from the Napoleonic Wars.
The regiments work together to create organized events, such as line-battles, sieges and groupfighting.
Camp David is an official residence of the President of the United States.
It is northwest of Washington D.C., in Catoctin Mountain park.
Staffing is provided by the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Marine Corps.
Its official name is Naval Support Facility Thurmont.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt had it built to escape the hot summers in Washington, D.C. At the time he called it "Shangri-La. In 1953 President Dwight D. Eisenhower renamed it Camp David after his grandson David Eisenhower.
During the presidency of Jimmy Carter, The Camp David Accords were signed by Egyptian President Anwar El Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin on  17 September 1978.
This followed twelve days of secret meetings at Camp David.
On September 14, 2005, an 81 year old former worker who helped build Camp David walked onto the grounds to voice his concerns over security problems.
He was later fined $15.
On July 2, 2011, an F-15 escorted a small two-seat plane out of the area of the camp, while Barack Obama was staying there.
They were released without charge.
On July 10, 2011 an F-15 escorted another small two-seater plane out of the area of the camp, while Obama stayed there.
Tiruchirapalli district is one of the 32 districts of Tamil Nadu.
The district's capital, Tiruchirappalli, is one of the largest in Tamil Nadu.
It is located along the Kaveri River.
The district's old name is Trichinopoly.
It is in the heart region of the state.
The area of the district is 4,404 square kilometers.
The population of the district is 27,22,290.
Changi Airport Station (CG2) is an MRT Station in Singapore.
It is along the East West MRT Line Changi Airport branch.
The station is located in Singapore Changi Airport.
It is one of the few stations on the MRT to have the faregates on the same level as the platform.
The station opened on 8 February 2002.
The former code was E14, later renumbered to EW29 after the system map revamp.
The code is now used for Joo Koon MRT Station.
Previous: Expo (CG1/DT35)Next: Terminus
Marsiling MRT station (NS8) is an above-ground Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) station on the North South Line in Woodlands, Singapore.
It opened on 10 February 1996.
It was first named Woodlands West Station.
Woodlands, Singapore
Grenoble School of Management is a European higher studies establishment.
The school is in 2 places, in Grenoble and in Paris.
It has been created in 1984.
The 6.5-km line and three of the four stations on it opened in March 1990.
Trains ran as a branch line of the East West Line.
The trip from one end of this line to the other took about ten minutes.
The line used six-car Kawasaki Heavy Industries C151 and Siemens C651 trains as its rolling stock.
In February 1996, the North South Line was extended to Woodlands.
The Branch MRT Line was merged into the North South MRT Line.
Bukit Panjang Station (BP6/DT1) is an MRT Station in Singapore.
It is along the Bukit Panjang LRT Line and Downtown MRT Line.
It is located at the boundary of Bukit Panjang, Bukit Batok, and Choa Chu Kang planning areas.
It is the terminus station for the Downtown MRT Line.
It is one of the stations that is not connected to Downtown line.
The station transit area is public.
One has to use the paid linkway and another one had a prominent shopping mall to take a rest - Bukit Panjang Plaza.
Formerly the station was called Petir MRT Station.
Due to confusion, the name was changed to Bukit Panjang MRT Station in 2009.
This station was opened on 6 November 1999, as a LRT station.
The former code was A6 until 2001.
Later on, on 27 December 2015, the Downtown Line opened.
On 21 November 2017, cash top ups are no longer accepted at the Passenger Service Centre at this station.
Tanah Merah Station (EW4/CG) is an MRT Station in Bedok, Singapore.
It is along the East West MRT Line.
The station is situated between Simei and Bedok.
It is a cross-platform interchange for trains heading towards Changi Airport.
Passengers going to Expo or Changi Airport may board the train from platforms C and D. Similar to other stations on the eastern section of the East West Line, the station's design consists of white-washed walls, curved pillars and a dome-shaped ceiling.
Exclusive to this station, there is a glass roof running along the middle of the station.
The station was originally not going to be open with the rest of the East West Line in between 1988 and 1989 as there were only private houses surrounding it, but increasing pressure from Members of Parliament and the public forced SMRT to open this station.
When it opened on 4 November 1989, the demand was extremely stagnant, with only private houses, Bedok South housing estates and Fengshan housing estates to cater to.
The demand increased when Singapore Expo and the MRT line to Changi Airport opened.
The addition of a new platform was announced by Land Transport Authority on 25 August 2014 to allow trains to arrive and depart at shorter intervals and an improvement in waiting times with the enhancements.
On 26 October 2016, the Land Transport Authority awarded the civil contract to Lum Chang Building Contractors Pte.
Ltd. to build a new platform at Tanah Merah Station and viaducts for a contract sum of S$325 million.
In addition to the new platforms, the existing East-West Line tracks will be extended to connect the line to the new four-in-one East Coast Integrated Depot at Changi.
When completed in 2024, it will be the second station to have triple island platforms after Jurong East.
1989 establishments in Singapore
The Sengkang LRT Line is a LRT line in Sengkang, Singapore.
The 10.7 km line partially opened on 18 January 2003.
18 January 2003: Line opened along East Loop
29 January 2005: West Loop opened except Cheng Lim, Farmway and Kupang
15 November 2007: Farmway (SW2) opens
31 October 2012: LTA begins two car operation
1 January 2013: Cheng Lim (SW1) opens
27 June 2015: Kupang (SW3) opens
East Loop
West Loop
Lonnie McIntosh (July 18, 1941 – April 21, 2016), known by his stage name, Lonnie Mack, was an American rock, blues, and country singer-guitarist.
As a featured artist, his recording career lasted from 1963 to 1990.
He remained active as a performer into the early 2000s.
Mack died of natural causes in Smithville, Tennessee on April 21, 2016, aged 74.
He was buried at his hometown in Aurora, Indiana near the Ohio River.
Country guitarists
Leandro "Gato" Barbieri (28 November 1932 – 2 April 2016) was an Argentine jazz tenor saxophonist and composer.
He became famous during the free jazz movement in the 1960s.
He was known for his Latin jazz recordings of the 1970s.
Erik Bauersfeld (28 June 1922 – 3 April 2016) was an American radio dramatist and voice actor.
He was known for his roles as Admiral Ackbar and Bib Fortuna in the third movie of the original Star Wars trilogy, Return of the Jedi (1983).
He reprised his role as the voice of Admiral Ackbar in Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015).
Donald Harvey Francks (February 28, 1932 – April 3, 2016), also known as Iron Buffalo, was a Canadian actor, vocalist and jazz musician.
Francks's acting career began with CBC Television as a regular on Burns Chuckwagon from the Stampede Corral (1955-55) and Riding High (1955), then in the drama The Fast Ones (1959).
In 1957 he had a part in the American series The Adventures of Tugboat Annie.
Francks was the first actor to voice the role of Boba Fett, a Mandalorian bounty hunter in Star Wars Holiday Special and reprised the role in an episode of Star Wars: Droids.
He voiced several characters in Inspector Gadget along with his daughter, Cree Summer, who voiced Penny during the first season of the show.
Lars Erik Einar Gustavsson (17 May 1936 – 2 April 2016) was a Swedish poet, novelist and scholar.
He was born in Västerås, Sweden.
Since the late 1950s he has produced poetry, novels, short stories, critical essays, and editorials.
He earned international fame as a Swedish writer with literary awards such as the Prix International Charles Veillon des Essais in 1983, the Heinrich Steffens Preis in 1986, Una Vita per la Litteratura in 1989, a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship for poetry in 1994, and several others.
He has been nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature.
Gerard-Bonnier-Preis - 2006
The Goethe Medal - 2009
The Thomas Mann Prize - 2015
The International Nonino Prize in Italy - 2016.
Rowley Habib (24 April 1933 – 3 April 2016), also known as Rore Hapipi, was a New Zealand poet, playwright, and writer of short stories and television scripts.
In short story writing, from 1956 to 1971 Habib was a regular contributor to Te Ao Hou The New World, a magazine for Māori.
In 1984, Habib was awarded the Katherine Mansfield Menton Fellowship.
In 2013, Creative New Zealand awarded him a Ngā Tohu a Tā Kingi Ihaka Te Waka Toi Award in recognition of his lifetime of service to Māori arts, describing his play Death of the Land as a "landmark in the development of Māori theatre."
Martin Lampkin (28 December 1950 – 2 April 2016) was an English professional motorcycle competitor.
He competed in many of off-road motorcycle events, but specialized in observed trials competitions.
He won the inaugural FIM Trial World Championship held in 1975.
Lampkin is the father of twelve-time trials world champion, Dougie Lampkin.
In a genre of motorcycling competition that features balletic grace and acrobatic finesse, Lampkin was known for using sheer momentum and physical strength to assault trials course sections.
Zorana "Lola" Novaković (25 April 1935 – 3 April 2016) was a Serbian singer.
She was popular during the 1960s and the 1970s.
She was born in  Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
In 1962, she starred in Šeki snima, pazi se, a full-length comedy movie.
Meghan Wren, better known by her stage name Amber Rayne (September 19, 1984 – April 2, 2016), was an American pornographic actress.
Rayne entered the adult movie industry in 2005.
In April 2015, she announced her official retirement from adult films.
Rayne was born in Detroit, Michigan and raised in Northern California.
Rayne was a non-Hodgkin lymphoma and uterine cancer survivor.
Rayne collapsed and died at her home in Los Angeles on April 2, 2016, aged 31.
Results of an autopsy and toxicology report are pending.
Her cause of death was caused by an accidental drug overdose through the consumption of a combination of cocaine and alcohol.
Jules Schelvis (7 January 1921 – 3 April 2016) was a Dutch historian, writer, Holocaust survivor and Nazi hunter.
He lost his wife and most of his family during The Holocaust.
Schelvis was a plaintiff and expert witness during the trial of John Demjanjuk.
Sobibor : a history of a Nazi death camp (Original Dutch title: Vernietigingskamp Sobibor), 1993, Amsterdam: Bataafsche Leeuw.
Binnen de poorten, 1995, Amsterdam: Bataafsche Leeuw.
Sobibor.
Transportlijsten, 2001, Amsterdam: Bataafsche Leeuw.
Gétatchèw Mèkurya (Amharic: ጌታቸው መኩሪያ) (14 March 1935 – 4 April 2016) was an Ethiopian jazz saxophonist.
Mekurya reached an international audience when his album Negus of Ethiopian Sax was re-released as part of the Ethiopiques CD series.
Mekurya's playing style has been compared to free jazz.
George L. Radosevich (January 25, 1928 – April 4, 2016) was an American football defensive back.
He played for the Baltimore Colts from 1954 through 1956.
He was born in Brentwood, Pennsylvania.
Abe Segal (23 October 1930 – 4 April 2016) was a South African tennis player.
He was born in Johannesburg, South Africa.
During the 1950s and 1960s, he was the doubles partner of Gordon Forbes.
Together, they were thought of as one of the best doubles teams in the world.
Due to South Africa's policy of Apartheid, Alex Metreveli and István Gulyás both refused to compete in the 1964 Wimbledon against Segal, a white South African.
This created the International Lawn Tennis Federation to pass a resolution prohibiting racial discrimination and dropping out of the tournament except due to "health or bereavement"
In 1951 he won the singles title at the Irish Open defeating Guy Jackson in the final in straight sets.
He played for the South African Davis Cup team in 19 ties in the years 1955, 57, 59, 61-65 and compiled a record of 24 wins and 14 losses.
After retiring from tennis, Segal worked on painting.
In 2008 he published a memoir titled Hey Big Boy!.
Zyta Janina Gilowska  (7 July 1949 – 5 April 2016) was a Polish economist, academic, and politician.
She was born in Nowe Miasto Lubawskie, Poland.
From 7 January to 23 June 2006, she was deputy prime minister and finance minister in the Law and Justice government under Kazimierz Marcinkiewicz.
She was fired due to allegations about her communist-era collaboration.
Paweł Wojciechowski replaced her as finance minister.
From 22 September 2006 to 16 November 2007, she again was deputy prime minister and finance minister.
In October 2006, Gilowska was made the head of Poland's financial supervisory authority and the European Investment Bank governor of Poland.
Polish economists
In 1966 he was awarded the FIDE International Master title.
At the 1966 Olympiad in Havana, he scored 11/12 (ten wins and two draws) as second reserve for the bronze medal-winning Hungarian team, winning the individual gold medal for sixth board.
In 1967 he was awarded the Grandmaster title.
Franklin Edvard Denholm (November 29, 1923 – April 7, 2016) was an American politician.
He was a member of the United States House of Representatives from South Dakota.
He served in congress from 1971 through 1975.
He was born in Scotland Township of Day County, South Dakota.
Carlo Monti (24 March 1920 – 7 April 2016) was an Italian athlete.
He competed mainly in the 100 metres.
He won two medals, one individual and one relay, in international athletics competitions.
Monte competed for an Italy in the 1948 Summer Olympics held in London, Great Britain in the 4 x 100 metre relay where he won the bronze medal with his team mates Michele Tito, Enrico Perucconi and Antonio Siddi.
In 1946 in the European Championships Monti won the bronze medal in the 100 metres.
Richard Herbert Alban (January 17, 1929 – April 8, 2016) was an American football defensive back.
He played eight seasons for the Washington Redskins and Pittsburgh Steelers in the National Football League (NFL).
Alban played college football at Northwestern University, where he was used at halfback and on defense.
Alban was drafted in the ninth round of the 1952 NFL Draft and started all 12 games for the Redskins his rookie year.
His best season came in 1954, where he finished second in the league in interceptions with nine and was selected to his only Pro Bowl.
He was traded to the Steelers in 1956 and retired after the 1959 campaign.
Edward Malcolm Snider (January 6, 1933 – April 11, 2016), known as Ed Snider, was an American sportsperson.
He was the chairman of Comcast Spectacor, a Philadelphia-based sports and entertainment company.
He formerly owned the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association.
Choix des plus belles fleurs ('Selection of the most beautiful flowers') is a book of watercolour paintings by French botanical artist Pierre-Joseph Redouté (10 July 1759 – 19 June 1840).
The full title is Choix des plus belles fleurs et de quelques branches des plus beaux fruits.
Dédié à LL.
les princesses Louise et Marie d'Orléans (1827) in French.
English translation of the title is: "Selection of the most beautiful flowers and some branches of the finest fruits".
A folio edition with colour pages was printed in Paris in 1827.
From May 1827 to June 1833, 144 special pages with pictures were printed.
The work was in 36 parts.
Each part had four pictures of flowers, flowering trees, or fruit.
Printing colour images
The printing method for such works in the 18th and early 19th century was engraving on copperplate.
It is a form of intaglio printing.
Different colours could be got by running the plates through once for each colour, so building up the final picture.
Fine colour works could also be hand-coloured by teams of women who were experts at the job.
What this means is that every illustration in a book was coloured by hand.
They had the artist's original in front of their eyes as they worked.
The copper engraving gave the outline and any other black lines or areas.
In 1796, Redouté used a way to make prints which used both these methods.
First, an engraver made an engraving from the painting, with small dots instead of lines.
Then the colours were put on the engraved plate before each printing.
After printing, each print was finished by hand with more colour.
Redouté claimed to have invented this method.
He was challenged in the courts, but he won the case.
Full text on Internet Archive
Full text on Biodiversity Heritage Library
Rare Book Room (photographed in very high resolution)
Nera D. White (November 15, 1935 – April 13, 2016) was an American basketball player.
White played in the AAU national tournaments for the Nashville Business College team.
Later, she led the United States national women's basketball team to their victory in the 1957 FIBA World Championship.
Career and recognitions
Throughout her career, she was honored many times and won many awards.
She is in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame and the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame.
White played at a time when there were no major professional women's basketball leagues in the U.S.  She was called one of the greatest female  basketball players in history.
Talented in multiple sports, she also was distinguished as an All-World player by the Amateur Softball Association.
Mircea Albulescu (; real name Iorgu Constantin Albulescu; 4 October 1934 – 8 April 2016) was a Romanian actor, university professor (Doctor of Arts), journalist, poet, and writer.
He was a member of the Writers' Union of Romania (Uniunea Scriitorilor).
He was known for his roles in Michael the Brave, Capcana mercenarilor, and Semne în pustiu.
He graduated from the Secondary School of Architecture in 1952, and in 1956 he graduated from the Institute of Theatrical and Cinematographic Art in Bucharest.
Wei Chueh (, 1928 – April 8, 2016) was a Chinese bhikkhu (Buddhist monk) in Taiwan.
He was the founder of the Chung Tai Shan monastery and Buddhist order.
Wei Chueh is often credited for reviving the traditional teachings of Chan Buddhism.
Chueh was born in 1928 in Xikang (modern Sichuan).
Anne Gould Hauberg (November 13, 1917 – April 11, 2016) was an American civic activist, philanthropist and patroness of the arts.
Hauberg's philanthropic career began when two of her three children proved to be mentally disabled.
The Haubergs gave funds for the creation of the Pilot School for Neurologically Impaired Children which opened in 1960.
In 2007, the University of Washington Libraries' Artist Images Award was renamed the Anne Gould Hauberg Artist Images Award in her honor.
Hans Koschnick (2 April 1929 in Bremen – 21 April 2016 in Bremen) was a German politician and elder statesman.
He was the 4th President of the Senate and Mayor of the Free Hanseatic City of Bremen from 1967 to 1985.
He was the 22nd and 33rd President of the Bundesrat in 1970/71 and 1981/82.
He served as a member of the Bundestag, the German federal parliament, from 1987 to 1998.
Between 1994 and 1996, Koschnick was the EU administrator of Mostar.
Guy Hamilton (16 September 1922 – 20 April 2016) was an English movie director.
He directed 22 movies from the 1950s to the 1980s, including four James Bond movies first being Goldfinger (1964).
He also directed An Inspector Calls (1954), with Alastair Sim, the musical comedy Charley Moon (1956) Manuela (1957), and Battle of Britain (1969).
In the late 1980s, Hamilton was also asked to direct Batman (1989), but declined.
All That Glitters is Goldfinger: BAFTA Q&A with Guy Hamilton
Guy Hamilton receives Cinema Retro award at Pinewood Studios Goldfinger Reunion
Obituary - Hollywood Reporter
Anne Grommerch (11 December 1970 – 15 April 2016) was a French politician.
She was a member of the National Assembly of France.
She was born in Thionville.
She represented the Moselle department, and was a member of the Union for a Popular Movement.
She replaced Jean-Marie Demange.
Grommerch was also elected Mayor of Thionville in 2014.
Grommerch developed breast cancer in 2007.
She died as a result of the disease on 15 April 2016 at the age of 45.
Balet started skiing early in her childhood.
At the age of ten she transitioned from skiing to snowboarding.
Balet specialized particularly in switch, frontside 180, frontside 360 and jib.
In 2015, Balet became the youngest ever Freeride World Tour champion when she won the women's snowboarding event.
She won the same event in 2016.
On 19 April 2016, Balet died in an avalanche while snowboarding in Orsières.
She was filming a snowboard segment for a film called Exploring the Known on Le Portalet in southwestern Switzerland.
Despite swift action from emergency services and attendance from Air Glaciers, she died from her injuries.
Ronit Elkabetz (27 November 1964 – 19 April 2016) was an Israeli actress and movie director.
She worked in both Israeli and French cinema.
She won three Ophir Awards and received a total of seven nominations.
She was born in Beersheba.
In 1994 she starred in Sh'Chur.
In 2008 she and Shlomi finished their second movie, Shiva ("Seven Days"), which won the Wolgin Award for Best Feature Film at the 2008 Jerusalem Film Festival.
Interview with Ronit Elkabetz
People from Beer Sheba
Mehrdad Oladi (, May 25, 1985 – April 19, 2016) was an Iranian footballer.
He recently played for Malavan in the Iran Pro League.
He usually played in the striker position.
He joined Malavan in the summer of 2009.
Alongside Pejman Nouri, they had two great seasons with Malavan, reaching the final of the Hazfi Cup.
He was the top scorer for Malavan with 15 goals in the 2010–11 season.
In four games played in the Hazfi Cup, he scored five times.
He joined Esteghlal on 11 November 2013, with a one and half year contract.
Oladi was released by Esteghlal in June 2014 and signed a contract with Malavan.
Duane Ramsdell "Dewey" Clarridge (April 16, 1932 – April 9, 2016) was an American senior operations officer for the United States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and supervisor for more than 30 years.
Clarridge was the chief of the Latin American division from 1981 to 1987 and a key figure in the Iran-Contra Affair.
Anthony Schmaltz "Tony" Conrad (March 7, 1940 – April 9, 2016) was an American avant-garde video artist, experimental filmmaker, musician, composer, sound artist, teacher and writer.
His career began in the early 1960s.
He was a pioneer of both structural movie and drone music.
Support for Conrad's work came from the National Endowment for the Arts, the New York State Council on the Arts, the State University of New York, The Rockefeller Foundation, and the New York Foundation for the Arts.
Conrad had been a faculty member in the State University of New York at Buffalo since 1976.
He continued to teach there in the Department of Media Study as well as work on many notable B&W film image projects with Princess G. St. Mary until his death in 2016.
Juris Ekmanis, (2 December 1941 – 9 April 2016) was a Latvian educator and physicist.
He was the President of Latvian Academy of Sciences from 2004 through 2012.
He was appointed Junior Research Associate at the Riga Polytechnical Institute from 1961-1986, and Professor from 1986-1994.
In 1976 he became a Visiting Scientist at McGill University (Montreal).
In 1990 he became the Director of the Institute of the Physical Energetics at the Latvian Academy of Sciences.
William Raymond Smith III (July 4, 1981 – April 9, 2016) was an American football defensive end in the National Football League (NFL).
He played college football for Ohio State and was drafted by the New Orleans Saints in the first round of the 2004 NFL draft, where he played for the entirety of his career.
Smith was shot and killed in New Orleans, Louisiana by Cardell Hayes after he crashed into Hayes's car.
Smith was with his wife who was also injured.
Smith was 34 years old.
Milton Steven "Milt" Pappas (May 11, 1939 – April 19, 2016) was an American professional baseball pitcher.
Pappas, nicknamed "Gimpy", pitched for the Baltimore Orioles (1957–1965), Cincinnati Reds (1966–1968), Atlanta Braves (1968–1970) and Chicago Cubs (1970–1973).
Pappas was born to Greek parents in Detroit, Michigan, and his birth name was Miltiades Stergios Papastergios.
Billy Redmayne (6 February 1991 – 19 April 2016) was a Manx soldier and motorcycle racer.