the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
The Hardy Boys also appeared in 127 volumes of the Casefiles series and are the heroes of the Undercover Brothers series.
The Hardy Boys are largely successful because their adventures represent "a victory over anxiety".
The series teaches readers that "although the world can be an out-of-control place, good can triumph over evil, that the worst problems can be solved if we each do our share and our best to help others."
Television adaptations
Disney produced two Hardy Boys television serials for The Mickey Mouse Club in 1956 and 1957.
The first, "The Mystery of the Applegate Treasure", was based on The Tower Treasure.
The second was based on an original story called "The Mystery of Ghost Farm".
An hour-long pilot based on The Mystery of the Chinese Junk aired on CBS in 1967.
The ABC aired a Saturday morning cartoon series from 1969 to 1971.
The Hardys were members of a rock and roll band who spoke directly to children about not smoking and the importance of wearing seat belts.
ABC aired a prime-time series from 1977 to 1979 called The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries.
The series featured original plots as well as ones based on Hardy Boys books.
The Nancy Drew character was dropped for the third season and the title was shortened to The Hardy Boys.
In 1995, The Hardy Boys was produced and syndicated by New Line Television.
Frank worked as a reporter and Joe was a college student.
The show received poor ratings and lasted only one season.
In 2020, another TV show based on the series was made by HBO Max and got lots of good reviews, which is why it will get a second season in 2022.
The various Hardy Boys series offer readers an escape from the everyday world into one of mystery and adventure with two self-controlled, gentlemanly, homosocial, idealized young white males who are the equals of their father (and other men) in intelligence and powers of deduction.
Their ignorance of sex, their "squareness" (socially conventional), their respect for the law, and their homosociality have generated parodies such as The Hardy Boys and the Mystery of Where Babies Come From, The Secret of the Old Queen: A Hardy Boys Musical, and A Ghost in the Closet: A Hardly Boys Mystery.
Dumas, Alan (25 August 1991). "
Grandma's Adventures with the Hardy Boys."
Rocky Mountain News: p. 10M. Accessed through Newsbank on 9 May 2009.
Frey, Christine (5 August 2004). "
Nancy Drew recruits Hardy Boys: Teen Sleuths Will Team Up in New Computer Game."
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (WA).
Accessed through Access World News on 9 May 2009.
Grant, Tracy (20 July 2005). "
Extreme Danger (Book 1 of Hardy Boys Undercover Brothers series) [review]."
P. C16.
Accessed through LexisNexis on 8 April 2009.
"JoWooD and DreamCatcher Sign Jesse McCartney and Cody Linley for Hardy Boys Game" (16 May 2008).
Wireless News (England).
Accessed through Access World News on 10 May 2009.
"Sleuths Go Graphic" (10 March 2008).
The Hindu (English) (Madras, India).
Accessed through Access World News on 19 May 2009.
Woolnough, Damien (20 April 2007). "
Tom and Ben as Hardy Men."
The Advertiser.
Accessed through LexisNexis on 7 April 2009.
tower treasure
house on cliff
secret of old mill
missing chums
hidden gold
shore road
cabin island
footprins
(for continuation of the list go to wikipeidia/hardy boys book list)
The Hardy Boys Wiki.
A wiki hosted by Wikia, that anyone can edit.
The Hardy Boys Unofficial Home Page Detailed information on the Hardy Boys.
HardyBoys.co.uk A guide to British editions.
Hardy Boys Online Detailed information on the Hardy Boys
Stella Nina McCartney,  (born 13 September 1971 ) is an English fashion designer.
She is the daughter of former Beatles member Sir Paul McCartney and American photographer and animal rights activist Linda McCartney.
McCartney was born at King’s College Hospital in London, England, She is second child of American photographer Linda McCartney and former Beatle Paul McCartney.
She is named after her maternal great-grandmothers both of Linda McCartney's grandmothers were named Stella.
Chunseong (춘성 ; 春城, March 30, 1891 - August 22, 1977) was a philosopher, Buddhist monk, scholar, poet, and writer from South Korea.
Han Yong-un
Mangong
Doh Jin-Soon, "Great monk & Great learning" (큰 스님 큰 가르침) (Seoul: Moonwae, 2006)
Kim Kwang-sik, "Choonseong:Mooaedoin's Story" (춘성:무애도인 삶의 이야기) (Seoul: SaeSsak, 2009)
Samjoong, "The More story behind" (숨겨왔던 많은 이야기들) (Seoul: KukbooCarma, 2009)
The site covers eight places in the old capital city of Nara.
Five are Buddhist temples, one is a Shinto shrine, one is a Palace and one a primeval forest.
Nara was the capital of Japan from 710 to 784.
The city's historic structures show what life was like in the Japanese capital in the 8th century.
All of the shrine and temple compounds have been recognized as "Historic Sites".
The Nara Palace has been named as a "Special Historic Site".
The Kasugayama forest is a Special "Natural Monument".
The several properties include 26 buildings which have been named by the Japanese Government as "National Treasures".
Also, there are 53 buildings which have been named as "Important Cultural Properties".
University of Valparaíso () is a Chilean university.
It is part of the Chilean Traditional Universities in Valparaíso.
The site covers 17 locations in three cities  in Kyoto, in Uji (Kyoto Prefecture) and in Ōtsu (Shiga Prefecture).
Three of these places are Shinto shrines and 13 are Buddhist temples.
A castle is also included in the group.
Kyoto was Japan's capital city from 794 until the late-19th century.
Some of the city's historic structures show what life was like in the capital in those centuries.
The World Heritage Site has 17 properties which were established between the 10th century and the 19th century.
Each is representative of the period in which it was built.
The several properties include 38 buildings which have been identified by the Japanese Government as "National Treasures".
There are 160 properties which have been named as "Important Cultural Properties".
There are 8 gardens which have been recognized as "Special Places of Scenic Beauty".
There are 4 designated  as "Places of Scenic Beauty".
Kyoto City, "World Heritage Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto"
Kyoto Prefecture, World's Cultural Heritage
Vredefort crater is the largest verified impact crater on Earth.
That means we know for certain it was caused by an asteroid or meteorite strike.
The crater is in the Free State Province of South Africa.
Formation and structure
The asteroid that hit Vredefort was one of the largest ever to strike Earth since the Hadean eon.
The Vredefort hit was some two billion years ago.
The bolide is thought to have been about 5–10 km (3–6 miles) in diameter.
The crater has a diameter of roughly , larger than the  Sudbury Basin and the  Chicxulub crater.
This makes Vredefort the largest known impact structure on Earth.
If the Wilkes Land crater in Antarctica is an impact crater then it is the largest known at  diameter.
The Vredefort crater's age is about two billion (109) years ago, which puts it in the Palaeoproterozoic era.
It is the second-oldest known crater on Earth, a little less than 300 million years younger than the Suavjärvi crater in Russia.
In comparison, it is about 10% older than the Sudbury Basin impact (at 1.849 billion years).
It was originally thought that the crater was formed by a volcanic explosion, but in the mid 1990s evidence showed that it was the site of a huge bolide impact.
Telltale shatter cones were discovered in the bed of the nearby Vaal River.
The Vredefort crater site is one of the few multi-ringed impact craters on Earth, although they are more common elsewhere in the Solar System.
Perhaps the best-known example is Valhalla crater on Jupiter's moon Callisto, although Earth's Moon has a number as well.
Geological processes, such as erosion and plate tectonics, have destroyed most multi-ring craters on Earth.
The nearby Bushveld Igneous Complex (BIC) and Witwatersrand Basin were created during this same period, leading to speculation that the bolide was big and fast enough to cause local volcanism.
The BIC is where most of the world's known reserves of platinum group metals (PGMs) are found, while the Witwatersrand basin holds most of the known reserves of gold.
The Chinese crested dog is a hairless dog breed.
The breed probably did not actually come from China.
It is the most common hairless dog breed.
However, some of them do have fur.
Other hairless dog breeds are the American Hairless Terrier, Mexican Hairless Dog, Peruvian Hairless Dog, and Hairless Khala.
Hairless Chinese cresteds often win the World's Ugliest Dog Contest, which takes place every year in Petaluma, California.
The University of Andorra ( is a public school of higher education.
It was formed in 1997.
The university has a school of nursing, a school of management and computer science, and a center for online studies.
Until 17 December 1994, Andorra was part of the French numbering plan, with the prefix 0628.
Since 1994, Andorra has its own country code +376.
Country Code: +376
Trunk Prefix: none
This is a list of countries of the world sorted by their gross domestic product (GDP) per capita.
GDP per capita is a measurement used to determine economic growth and potential increases in productivity and is calculated by taking the GDP and dividing it by the total population in the country.
It is used to describe the standard of living of a population, with a higher gross domestic product per capita country ranking a higher standard of living is possible for its population.
Although GDP per capita is an important and widely used indicator of countries’ level of economic welfare, "consumption per capita" may be more useful for comparing the relative welfare of consumers across various countries.
PPP is for purchasing power parity and it means how much money would be needed to buy the same item in two different countries.
Per capita consumption is the yearly use of goods and services by each person.
Per capita means per person.
The figures presented here do not take into account differences in the cost of living in different countries, and the results vary greatly from one year to another based on fluctuations in the exchange rates of the country's currency.
Such fluctuations change a country's ranking from one year to the next, even though they often make little or no difference to the standard of living of its population.
GDP per capita is often considered an indicator of a country's standard of living; however, this is problematic because GDP per capita is not a measure of personal income.
Comparisons of national income are also frequently made on the basis of purchasing power parity (PPP), to adjust for differences in the cost of living in different countries. (
See List of countries by GDP (PPP) per capita.)
PPP largely removes the exchange rate problem but not others; it does not reflect the value of economic output in international trade, and it also requires more estimation than GDP per capita.
On the whole, PPP per capita figures are more narrowly spread than nominal GDP per capita figures.
Non-sovereign entities (the world, continents, and some dependent territories) and states with limited international recognition (such as Kosovo, Palestine and Taiwan) are included in the list in cases in which they appear in the sources.
These economies are not ranked in the charts here, but are listed in sequence by GDP for comparison.
In addition, non-sovereign entities are marked in italics.
Note that many of leading GDP-per-capita (nominal) jurisdictions, such as Ireland, are tax havens.
Their GDP data are subject to material distortion by the tax planning activities of foreign multinationals.
To address this, in 2017 the Central Bank of Ireland created "modified GNI" (or GNI*) as a more appropriate statistic, and the OECD and IMF have adopted it for Ireland.
Historical data can be found here.
List of per capita nominal GDP for countries and dependencies
Distorted GDP-per-capita for tax havens
For instance, the Irish GDP data above is subject to material distortion by the tax planning activities of foreign multinationals in Ireland.
2015 Irish GDP is 143% of 2015 Irish GNI*.
List of IMF ranked countries by GDP, IMF ranked GDP (nominal), GDP (nominal) per capita, GDP (PPP), GDP (PPP) per capita, Population, and PPP
List of countries by average wage
Chart of GDP per capita at current US$ prices by Google, World Bank data
World Map and Chart of GDP per capita at current prices by Lebanese-economy-forum, World Bank data
Varicose veins are a condition in which the veins in the leg area have become enlarged.
If veins have become varicose, the leaflets of the valves do not work properly, and in turn, the vein valves themselves won't work.
The blood then flows backwards, at which point the veins then start to increase.
This condition is most common in superficial veins which involve the legs.
The condition not only causes cosmetic troubles, it also creates itching and painful problems.
The Emblem of Angola is the national emblem.
It shows the recent past of the new nation.
There are Marxist pictures.
In the center is a machete and hoe.
These show the revolution through which the nation gained independence, and the importance of agricultural workers.
Above both emblems is a red star.
The red star is often in many socialist images.
The rising sun is the normal symbol of a new beginning.
The half cog-wheel is for the industrial workers.
The half vine of coffee and cotton leaves is for the coffee and cotton industry.
At the bottom is an open book that is for education.
Historical coats of arms
1990s establishments in Africa
20th-century establishments in Angola
is the national anthem of Angola.
It means "Forward Angola!".
Manuel Rui Alves Monteiro wrote the words.
Rui Alberto Vieira Dias Mingas wrote the music.
1970s establishments in Angola
Chokwe is the Bantu language spoken by the Chokwe people.
It is used in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Angola and Zambia.
It is a national language of Angola.
South Mbundu, or Umbundu is a language used by the Southern Mbundu people.
They live in the central highlands of Angola.
Umbundu is the most widespread Bantu language in Angola.
About one third of Angola is the Ovimbundu people.
Schadeberg, Thilo C. (1982) 'Nasalization in Umbundu', Journal of African Languages and Linguistics, 4, 2, 109-132.
Gladwyn M. Childs 'Umbundu Kinship and Character: Being a Description of Social Structure and Individual Development of the Ovimbundu', London: Oxford University Press, 1949.
North Mbundu, or Kimbundu, is one of two Bantu languages called Mbundu (see Umbundu).
It is one of the most widely spoken Bantu languages in Angola.
It is mostly in the north-west of the country, notably in the Luanda Province, the Bengo Province, the Malanje Province and the Cuanza Norte Province.
All of these people live on agriculture, on the upbreeding of small animals, and from gathering wild fruit, honey and other eatable items.
Each group has their own language.
Kwanyama or Oshikwanyama is a national language of Angola and Namibia.
It is a dialect of the Ovambo language.
Bengo is a province of Angola.
There are about 450,000 people.
The province is bordered by the provinces of Zaire to the North, Uige to the Northeast, Cuanza Norte to the East, and Cuanza Sul to the South.
The Kissama National Park and the Kibinda Forest Reserve are here.
Provinces of Angola
Benguela is a province of Angola.
Its capital is Benguela.
There are about 600,000 people.
Bié is a province of Angola.
It is on the Bié Plateau in central part of country.
The capital is Kuito.
There are about 800,000 people.
The climate of Bié is fresh.
The large amount of rainfall makes possible the culture of corn, sugar cane, rice, coffee and peanuts.
The ground is one of the most fertile of Angola.
Bié was greatly affected by the Civil War.
Agriculture stopped in several areas.
Some of the rural population fled to the cities.
The province capital Kuito was partly destroyed by bombing.
Cabinda (also spelled Kabinda, formerly Portuguese Congo) is a province of Angola.
The province is divided into four municipalities - Belize, Buco Zau, Cabinda and Landana.
Cabinda is separated from the rest of Angola by a narrow strip of land of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Cabinda is bordered on the north by the Republic of the Congo, and on the west by the Atlantic Ocean.
Riversleigh in north west Queensland, Australia, is one of the Australian Fossil Mammal Sites listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.
The other is the Naracoorte Caves National Park in South Australia.
The Riversleigh site is part of the Boodjamulla National Park.
The fossil site covers an area of about 100 km².
The fossils that have been found are the remains of ancient mammals, birds and reptiles of Oligocene and Miocene epochs.
The site was listed as a World Heritage site in 1994.
The fossils at Riversleigh are rare because they are found in soft freshwater limestone which has not been compressed.
This means the animal remains retain their three dimensional shape.
Fossils at Riversleigh are found in limestone by lime-rich freshwater pools, and in caves.
They are from when the ecosystem was evolving from rich rainforest to semi-arid grassland.
Thirty-five fossil bat species have been found at the site, which is the richest in the world.
A skull, complete with all its teeth, of a 15 million-year-old monotreme, Obdurodon dicksoni, shows how this Australia group of animals evolved.
Fossil ancestors of the extinct thylacine, Thylacinus cynocephalus, have also been found at Riversleigh.
In 1993, Nimbadon skulls were found in newly discovered cave.
Scientists think this prehistoric marsupial first appeared about 15 million years ago and died out about 12 million years ago, perhaps from the effects of climate change.
Other fossils have shown how the koala has changed in response to Australia's change from rainforest to drier eucalypt forests.
Fossils found at Riversleigh
Ekaltadeta, a carnivorous rat-kangaroo
Burramys, the Mountain Pygmy Possum
Nimbacinus, an ancestor of the Thylacine
Obdurodon, a giant platypus
Yarala, a tube-nosed bandicoot
Yalkaparidon, a strange marsupial
Wakaleo, a marsupial lion
Priscileo, a marsupial lion
Nimiokoala, an ancient koala
Nimbadon, a sheep-like marsupial
Pengana, a flexible-footed bird of prey
Menura tyawanoides, a prehistoric lyrebird
The first fossil record of the Orthonychidae (logrunner) family
Trilophosuchus, a tree-dwelling crocodile
Baru, the cleaver-headed crocodile
Yurlunggur, and Wonambi, extinct snakes (Madtsoiidae)
Archer, M. et al.
Riversleigh: the Story of Australia's Inland Rainforests, (Sydney: Reed Books).
World heritage listing for Riversleigh
UNESCO site with information on Riversleigh, Australia
Australian site about Riversleigh
Information about fossils from Riversleigh, Australian Museum
The Riversleigh Society supports scientific research at Riversleigh
Kwikset is an American lock and door hardware manufacturer.
Kwikset makes low to medium security residential and light commercial door locks.
The Kwikset KW1 keyway is used by many other lock manufacturers.
Kwikset recently introduced the SmartKey lock, which allows instant rekeying without removing the lock from the door, and without removing or replacing the core.
The SmartKey lock uses the same KW1 key used in other Kwikset locks.
The SmartKey lock is more difficult to pick than the standard Kwikset lock, although it is easier to force open.
Hiroshima Peace Memorial, also called the Atomic Bomb Dome or , is in central Hiroshima, Japan.
It is part of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park.
UNESCO named the dome a World Heritage Site in 1996.
The dome is the ruined Hiroshima Prefectural Products Exhibition Hall.
It was kept as a memorial to the people who were killed in the atomic bombing of Hiroshima on August 6, 1945.
The bombing killed 70,000 people instantly, and another 70,000 died later from the radiation.
Czech architect Jan Letzel designed the building.
It was completed in April 1915 and was named the Hiroshima Prefectural Commercial Exhibition.
It was opened to the public in August that year.
In 1921 the name was changed to the Hiroshima Prefectural Products Exhibition Hall.
Finally in 1933, the name changed to the Hiroshima Prefectural Industrial Promotion Hall.
At 8:15 on August 6, 1945, the first atomic bomb to be used in war exploded almost directly above the dome.
Everyone inside the building was killed instantly,but the building was not totally destroyed.
There was more downward force on the building, but less side-to-side force right under the center of the explosion.
At first, the city planned to tear down the building, but did not because it was not as badly damaged.
Some people wanted to remove the building, but others wanted to keep it.
The city of Hiroshima was rebuilt around the ruined dome.
In 1966 the city said that it planned to keep the building.
As of July 2011, two construction projects kept the Dome from falling.
In December 1996, UNESCO added the A-Bomb Dome to the World Heritage List.
Not everyone supported this decision.
The United States did not join the decision.
China said that the monument could take attention away from the countries that were victims of Japan during the war.
Many more people died because of Japanese attacks in those countries.
The United States said that having a memorial to a war site would not tell the whole history of the bombing.
Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Dome
Entry on UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) website
Trade Promotion Hall
Elisha Ann Cuthbert Phaneuf (born 30 November 1982) is a Canadian actress.
She was born in Calgary, Alberta.
She grew up in Greenfield Park, Quebec.
Cuthbert played Kim Bauer in 24.
She starred as the title character in The Girl Next Door.
She played one of the main characters in the sitcom Happy Endings.
She was on the 2013 TV series 24/7.
Cuthbert played Lizzy on the 2015 tv sitcom One Big Happy.
Canadian child actors
The Italian Job is a 1969 British comedy-drama crime movie.
It is about a gang of British criminals who rob an armoured van of its gold cargo in Turin, Italy.
It stars Michael Caine, Noel Coward and Benny Hill.
It was written by Troy Kennedy Martin and directed by Peter Collinson.
1969 comedy movies
Movies directed by Peter Collinson
Cuando Cubango is a province of Angola.
There are about 140,000 people.
Menongue is the capital of the province.
The name of the province is from the Cuando and Cubango rivers.
They both flow through the province.
This area had the endangered Painted Hunting Dog.
The land was destroyed during the Cuban intervention years.
The Painted Hunting Dog is no longer there.
, 9780415350150 354 pages
C. Michael Hogan.
Painted Hunting Dog: Lycaon pictus, GlobalTwitcher.com, ed.
N. Stromberg
Line notes
Cuanza Norte or Kwanza Norte is a province of Angola.
N'Dalantando is the capital.
There are about 400,000 people.
The Capanda Dam is in this province.
Cuanza Norte is on the northern bank of the Cuanza River.
Cuanza Sul is a province of Angola.
There are 1 881 873 people (2014).
Sumbe is the capital.
Cuanza Sul is on the south bank of the Cuanza River.
Cunene is a province of Angola.
There are about 200,000 to 300,000 people.
Ondjiva is the capital.
It is the only city in this province.
Cunene is north of the Cunene River.
In Greek mythology, Salmacis was a naiad nymph of a spring at Caria in Asia Minor.
She didn't follow the other nymphs of the goddess Diana and united bodies with Hermaphroditus becoming a single being, both male and female.
"There dwelt a Nymph, not up for hunting or archery:
unfit for footraces.
She the only Naiad not in Diana’s band.
Often her sisters would say: “Pick up a javelin, or
bristling quiver, and interrupt your leisure for the chase!
But she would not pick up a javelin or arrows,
nor trade leisure for the chase.
Instead she would bathe her beautiful limbs and tend to her hair,
with her waters as a mirror."
Ovid, Metamorphoses.
Book IV, 306-312.
According to Ovid's myth, she fell in love with Hermaphroditus, the son of Hermes and Aphrodite.
When he bathed in her spring, she embraced him and prayed to the gods to be united with him forever, the gods heard her prayer and merged their bodies together, transforming Hermaphroditus into an androgynous being.
Hermaphroditus then cursed the spring of Salmacis, so that any man who drank or bathed in its water would also become androgynous.
hermaphroditus and salmacis art
The Wish of Salmacis
The Pool of Salmacis
Salmacis and hermaphroditus
Huambo is a province of Angola.
There are about 1.9 million people in the province.
The capital is also called Huambo.
Huambo is the richest agricultural province in Angola.
Huíla is a province of Angola.
There are about 700,000 people.
Lubango is the capital.
The Bicuari National Park is in Huíla Province.
Luanda is a province of Angola.
There were 1,823,282 people in 2006.
Luanda is the capital of the province and the country.
The site covers 5 locations.
Four of these places are  Buddhist temples.
The sacred Mount Kinkeisan is also included in the group The properties and their buffer zones are covered by a range of Japanese government protections as historic sites and places of scenic beauty.
Hiraizumi was an important political, military, commercial, and cultural centre from the late-11th century until the late 12th-century.
This time was marked by the building and endowment of Buddhist temples, art and gardens.
The four Pure Land gardens of Hiraizumi show the ideals of Pure Land Buddhism.
The gardens also show Japanese concepts about the relationship between gardens, water and the surrounding landscape.
The four gardens were developed by the Ōshū Fujiwara clan.
The poet Matsuo Bashō was inspired by this Fujiwara legacy.
In 1689, Bashō wrote: "Three generations of glory vanished in the space of a dream ...."
Hiraizumi City, Hiraizumi - World Heritage
Iwate Prefecture, http://www.pref.iwate.jp/~hp0907/sekaiisan/index.html
http://www.chusonji.or.jp/en/index.html
http://www.motsuji.or.jp/english/index.php
Hiraizumi
Lunda Norte is a province of Angola.
There are about 850,000 people.
Angola's first President, Agostino Neto, made Lucapa the capital after independence.
It was later moved to Dundo.
The province is rich in diamonds, but is underdeveloped and poor.
Lunda Sul is a province of Angola.
There are about 125,000 people.
Saurimo is the capital.
This region has many diamonds.
Malanje is a province of Angola.
There are about 900,000 people.
Malanje is the capital of the province.
The Milando Reserve Park is also here.
Moxico is the largest province of Angola.
There are about 230,000 people.
Luena is the capital of the province.
The Cameia National Park is located in Moxico.
Namibe is a province of Angola.
It was called Moçâmedes when under Portuguese rule.
There were 313,667people in 2006.
The port and city of Namibe is the capital.
Iona National Park is also located there.
Uíge (pronounced: "Weej"),  is one of the eighteen provinces of Angola.
The capital city is Uíge.
There are 500,000 people.
The Beu Forest Reserve is in the province.
The province was badly damaged during the long civil war.
Many buildings were destroyed.
Many people had to move.
Zaire is one of the 18 provinces of Angola.
It is in the north west of the country.
M'Banza Kongo is the capital of the province.
Caxito  is a town and commune in Angola.
It is the capital of Bengo Province.
Benguela (São Felipe de Benguela, formerly spelled Benguella)  is a city in western Angola.
It is the capital of Benguela Province.
Benguela is one of Angola's largest cities.
Kuito (also spelled Cuito) is a city in central Angola.
It is the capital of Bié Province.
Cabinda is the capital of the Cabinda Province in Angola.
It is called Tchiowa by the Cabindans.
The city was first started by the Portuguese for slave trade.
There are many offshore oil reserves nearby.
Menongue is a town and municipality in Cuando Cubango Province in Angola.
It is also the capital of the province.
It is the end of the southern railway from Namibe.
Settlements in Angola
N'dalatando  (pre-1975: Vila Salazar) is a town and municipality of Cuanza Norte Province in Angola.
It has a station on the northern railway of Luanda Railway.
Teenage pregnancy is a situation which involves female adolescents, usually less than 20 years old.
But sometimes preteens (people under 13) can become pregnant as well.
The fact that teenagers become pregnant is related to many factors.
These are related to the specific situation of the teenager, and the group that she interacts with.
The rates of teenage pregnancy vary from country to country and are related to differences of sexual activities, the general sex education and contraceptives being available.
Teen pregnancy will sometimes involve low birth weight.
Social matters also play a role: Often, the teenager grew up in poverty.
She also often has a lower level of general education.
Pregnancy in teenagers in the developed world usually occurs outside of marriage.
The lowest levels of teenage pregnancy are in Japan and South Korea.
Teenage pregnancies are common among Romani people.
Bulgaria and Romania have the highest teenage pregnancy rate in Europe.
Medicalities
There is a higher risk that babies born from teenage mothers are born too early, or that they have a low weight at birth.
The mothers may also encounter complications or difficulties at birth; they have a higher risk of anaemia than mothers aged 20–24.
A pregnancy is best followed by trained medical staff during its course.
Teenage mothers are less likely to receive prenatal care, often seeking it in the third trimester, if at all.
The Guttmacher Institute reports that one-third of pregnant teens receive insufficient prenatal care and that their children are more likely to suffer from health issues in childhood or be hospitalized than those born to older women.
Like most other teenagers, teenage mothers may suffer from poor nutrition.
This may lead to them having specific illnesses related to bad nutrition.
Bad nutrition is a more marked problem of teenagers in developed countries.
Up to 70,000 teen girls in developing countries die from complications during pregnancy each year.
Young mothers and their babies are also at greater risk of contracting HIV.
The World Health Organization estimates that the risk of death following pregnancy is twice as high for women between 15 and 19 years than for those between the ages of 20 and 24.
The maternal mortality rate can be up to five times higher for girls aged between 10 and 14 than for women of about twenty years of age.
Illegal abortion also holds many risks for teenage girls in areas such as sub-Saharan Africa.
Risk for complications are higher for girl 14 years or younger, because their pelvis has not yet developed fully; this may lead to probems with childbirth.
Some of these problems can be dealt with using Cesarean section (C Section)This requires the services of a doctor, or a hospital, which is often unavailable.
Where this is unavailable, eclampsia, obstetric fistula, infant mortality, or maternal death can result.
For mothers in their late teens, age in itself is not a risk factor, and poor outcomes are associated more with socioeconomic factors rather than with biology.
Problems other than the age of the mother, such as poverty and social support also affect the outcome.
It is important that teenage mothers can rely on the family and the state to help them cope, and educate their child.
Teenage parents who can rely on family and community support, social services and child-care support are more likely to continue their education and get higher paying jobs as they progress with their education.
Being a young mother often affects education.
Teen mothers are more likely to drop out of high school.
Recent studies, though, have found that many of these mothers had already dropped out of school prior to becoming pregnant.
One study in 2001 found that women who gave birth during their teens completed secondary-level schooling 10–12% as often and pursued post-secondary education 14–29% as often as women who waited until age 30.
Potential Solutions
A large cause of teenage pregnancy is a lack of education about sex and pregnancy.
The first to be blamed are schools and teachers, but the real starting point should be from within the family.
Sometimes parents might think talking about sex is inappropriate or that it is automatically encouraging their children to have sex, so they avoid talking about it entirely.
This leaves kids with information only from their peers, which often includes pressure to engage in sex acts to meet social standards.
Parents should realize that in attempting to protect their children from the reality of human sexuality they are causing more harm than good.
Open discussion about sex in a safe, nonjudgmental environment is essential to helping minors make educated decisions about sex.
Pediatricians also take it upon themselves to make up for the information that has not been properly communicated to teens, and continually recognize better education as the key to helping reduce teen pregnancy.
is a city in Ibaraki, Japan.
The city of Bandō is made up of the old city of Iwai and the town of Sashima, which joined on March 22, 2005.
Pine Bluff, Arkansas United States
Notable people from Bandō
Keita Goto, professional footballer
Makoto Takimoto, judoka
Wakanami Jun, sumo wrestler
Official website of Bandō
The Amazing Spider-Man is a 2012 movie by Marvel Entertainment and Columbia Pictures.
It stars Andrew Garfield and Emma Stone.
It is a reboot of the Spider-Man motion picture series.
It was released in the United States on July 3, 2012.
It is about Peter Parker in high school while his super powers are evolving.
A sequel, The Amazing Spider-Man 2, was released in 2014.
Abandoned by his parents and raised by an aunt and uncle, teenager Peter Parker (Andrew Garfield), AKA Spider-Man, is trying to sort out who he is and exactly what his feelings are for his first crush, Gwen Stacy (Emma Stone).
When Peter finds a mysterious briefcase that was his father's, he pursues a quest to solve his parents' disappearance.
His search takes him to Oscorp and the lab of Dr. Curt Connors (Rhys Ifans), setting him on a collision course with Connors' alter ego, the Lizard.
2012 science fiction movies
The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 movie series)
The Sudbury Basin  is a major geologic structure in Ontario, Canada.
It is the second-largest verified impact crater on Earth, as well as one of the oldest.
The basin is on the Canadian Shield in the city of Greater Sudbury, Ontario.
The Sudbury Basin is referred to locally as "The Valley".
The urban core of the former city of Sudbury lies on the southern outskirts of the basin.
The Sudbury Basin is near a number of other geological structures.
None of the structures are directly related to each other in the sense of coming from the same geophysical processes.
The Sudbury basin was formed by a strike from a bolide about  in diameter.
It occurred 1.849 billion years ago in the Palaeoproterozoic era.
Debris from the impact was scattered over an area of  and traveled over  away — rock fragments ejected by the impact have been found as far as Minnesota.
With such a large impact, debris was most likely scattered globally, but has since been worn away.
Its present size is believed to be a smaller portion of a  round crater that the bolide originally created.
Sudbury Basin would then be the second-largest crater on Earth, after the  Vredefort crater in South Africa, and larger than the  Chicxulub crater in Yucatán, Mexico.
The full extent of the Sudbury Basin is  long,  wide and  deep, although the modern ground surface is much shallower.
The Ladbroke Grove rail crash was a railway accident outside Paddington station, Ladbroke Grove, in London, England, on 5 October 1999, in the early morning.
It involved two trains, one run by Thames Trains, the other by First Great Western.
It was a "Thames Turbo", painted in Network SouthEast colours and made up of three carriages.
The train was a diesel high speed train, with 8 coaches and two locomotives, one at each end.
The diesel fuel in the Thames Turbo was scattered as a result and caught fire, which caused separate fires to burn in the wreckage, especially in Coach H of the high speed train which was completely burned by the fire.
The drivers of both trains were killed in the crash.
Altogether, 31 people died: 24 people on the Thames Turbo and 6 people on the high speed train were killed by the crash itself, while another person was killed by the fire.
523 people were injured, of which 227 were taken to hospital.
The remaining 296 people were treated where the crash happened.
The immediate cause was the Thames Turbo failing to stop at a red signal at Ladbroke Grove Junction.
A signal before it was amber, which should have prepared the driver for the red signal.
Because the driver was killed, it was hard to find out why he did not stop at the signal.
An inquiry was held in 2000 by Lord Cullen, one year later.
Contributing factors
One reason for the driver not stopping was that it was difficult for him to see the signal.
It was very early in the morning and the sun was very low in the sky.
This made the amber signal difficult to notice.
Overhead power lines had been put up for the Heathrow Express to run, which obscured the signals even more.
The crash also happened shortly after the Thames Turbo driver had qualified, after his 2 weeks of training.
The trainer did not tell him about the signal and later claimed that he was "not there to teach the routes" and was "totally there to teach how to drive a Turbo".
Thames Trains also had no standardised test system for drivers, and no clear pass or fail criteria.
The driver had been in the Navy and had little experience on the railways, and had qualified 13 days earlier than British Rail drivers did (British Rail also did not allow new drivers to drive on difficult routes such as the Great Western Main Line between London and Bristol, on which this accident happened, until they got experience on easier routes).
Another reason was that the Thames Turbo had been fitted with a safety system called ATP (automatic train protection), which would have stopped the train if it failed to stop at a red signal, but it was switched off.
The High Speed Train's ATP was also off.
Although it was recommended after a rail crash at Clapham Junction many years earlier, it had proved annoying in the past and no company required its trains to have it working and switched on.
After the event
Both the front locomotive of the high speed train and the Thames Turbo were written off.
The back carriage of the Thames Turbo, however, is now a spare part.
A memorial garden was created next to the Great Western main line near Paddington station, near the car park of a Sainsbury's supermarket.
Paddington rail disaster Her last words to me were goodbye Daddy The Daily Telegraph.
28 September 2014.
Retrieved 9 September 2017.
^ The inquiry report is in 2 volumes, reflecting this division; the narrative and the account of the most likely cause and identified shortcomings are based upon Volume 1 of the enquiry report
1999 in England
Thames Trains was a British train operator under franchise running a mixture of short and long distance trains around the Thames Valley.
Its services were centered around Reading and ran in the area surrounded by Oxford, Gatwick Airport, Guildford, London, Basingstoke, Worcester, Hereford and Stratford-upon-Avon.
It was started when British Rail was privatised and Network SouthEast was broken up.
In 2004 it was replaced by First Great Western Link, which was merged with First Great Western and Wessex Trains after 2 years, forming a "Greater Western" franchise.
Freeport is a city, district and free trade zone on the island of Grand Bahama.
It is in North-west Bahamas.
In 1955, Wallace Groves, a Virginian financier, was given 50,000 acres (or 202 km2) of pineyard with swamp and scrubland areas by the Bahamian government.
They were asked to develop the area economically.
Freeport has grown and is now the second most populous city in the Bahamas.
The main airport in Freeport is the Grand Bahama International Airport.
The Grand Bahama Port Authority (GBPA) runs the free trade zone, under the Hawksbill Creek Agreement signed in August 1955.
There, the Bahamian Government agreed that businesses in the Freeport area will pay no taxes before 2054.
The area of the land grants has been increased to 138,000 acres (or 526 km2).
1955 establishments
20th-century establishments in the Bahamas
Grand Bahama International Airport (GBIA)  is a privately owned international airport.
It is in Freeport, Bahamas.
The airport is a joint venture between Hutchison Port Holdings (HPH) and The Port Group (or the Grand Bahama Port Authority).
It also has  of land.
This adjoins it to the Freeport Harbour Company Limited.
So, they work as one body, known as the Sea Air Business Centre (SABC).
The airport has a  runway.
It can handle the largest aircraft in service.
It is quite close to all major cities of the Eastern Seaboard of the United States.
Florida's Turnpike (TPK), designated as the Ronald Reagan Turnpike is a north–south toll road.
It was originally called Sunshine State Parkway.
The road runs  through 11 counties in the Florida peninsula.
It starts from U.S. Route 1 in Florida City, running through Miami, Fort Lauderdale.
At West Palm Beach, it runs parallel to Interstate 95, and then in Orlando, it crosses Interstate 4, to its northern end at Interstate 75 near Wildwood.
The Turnpike itself has two sections.
The first is the Mainline, a  route from the Golden Glades Interchange (north of Miami) to Wildwood.
This has the hidden designation of State Road 91 (SR 91).
It was opened in stages between 1957 and 1964.
The second is the  long Homestead Extension of Florida's Turnpike (HEFT).
This was completed in 1974.
Its hidden designation is State Road 821 (SR 821).
This runs from Florida City (near Homestead) through the suburbs to the west and north of Miami, connecting to the Mainline four miles (6 km) north of the Golden Glades Interchange.
Florida's Turnpike is considered one of the busiest highways in the country (according to the IBBTA, the highway is the nation's 3rd most heavily traveled toll road).
Turnpike
The Hala'ib Triangle (مثلث حلايب  in Arabic, transliterated Muthāllath Ḥalāʾib) is an area of land measuring  located on the Red Sea's African coast.
The area, which is named after the town of Hala'ib, is created by the difference in the Egypt–Sudan border between the "political boundary" set in 1899 by the Anglo-Egyptian Condominium, which runs along the 22nd parallel north, and the "administrative boundary" set by the British in 1902, which gave an area of land north of the line to Sudan.
When Sudan became independent in 1956, both Egypt and Sudan claimed sovereignty over the area.
After Egypt sent military units to the Hala'ib Triangle in the 1990s, Egypt has controlled the area as part of the Red Sea Governorate, and has been actively investing in it.
The area is not shaped like a triangle—it is actually a complicated polygon.
Only the southern  border is a straight line.
A smaller area, called Bir Tawil, touches the Hala'ib Triangle at its westernmost point.
Bir Tawil is not claimed by either Sudan or Egypt.
Daniel Stern (born August 1957) is an American television and movie actor.
He has starred in movies with many genres, including Home Alone, a movie from 1990 and it's 1992 sequel.
Stern was born in Bethesda, Maryland.
Stern is currently married to Laure Mattos since 1981, they have 3 children.
David Cone (born 2 January 1963 in Kansas City, Missouri, U.S.) is a retired Major League Baseball pitcher.
He played for many teams including the New York Yankees.
Sportspeople from Kansas City, Missouri
A Cesarean section (often called a C-section) is a kind of surgery, which is usually done to make childbirth easier.
In the past, this was done when there was a great risk to the health of the mother, or when normal childbirth through the vagina was not possible.
More recently, it has also been done on request, without these reasons.
In very rare cases, abortions are performed using this procedure, these are called Hysterotomy abortions.
The first person to perform a modern Cesarean section was Ferdinand Adolf Kehrer, in 1881.
In Latin, it is called Sectio caesarea, in English, the spelling Caesarean section also exists.
From about the 6th century, there  was Roman law that stated that a living foetus may not be buried with the mother, The Digest notes this to be a "lex regia".
If this were the case, it would date from the time around 700 BC, when there were Roman kings.
Waheed Murad () (October 2, 1938 – November 23, 1983) was a Pakistani movie actor.
Waheed is considered to be one of the most influential actors of subcontinent.
He was born in Karachi, Pakistan.
and was the only child of movie distributor Nisar Murad.
Waheed got his early education from Karachi Grammar School in Karachi.
One of his blockbuster movies is Armaan.
Once, in an interview, he said, "Dilip Kumar, too, is not an immortal actor".
In November 2010, 27 years after his death, Pakistani president Asif Zardari awarded him the Sitara-e-Imtiaz.
Waheed Murad is thought to be one of the first Rock n' Roll stars of Pakistan.
Due to his romantic and subtle style of acting, he became well known as the 'Chocolate Hero' and 'Lady Killer'.
His haircut, dressing style and even the way he talked were very popular with the youth.
Image of a website on Waheed Murad dated 01-13-2005 (now discontinued)
Biogragphy of Waheed Murad
Complete database of Waheed's movies including 2 movies released after his death and 1 movie as guest star released in 1959
The man who changed cinema - DAWN.com
Waheed Murad Remembered
Sumbe (pre-1975: Novo Redondo) is a city in west central Angola.
It is the capital of Cuanza Sul Province.
There are 26,000 people.
Ondjiva (pre-1975: Pereira d'Eça) is a town in southern Angola.
It is the capital of Cunene Province.
Marcelina Vahekeni, Miss Angola 2012, delegate to the Miss Universe 2012 pageant
Huambo, formerly Nova Lisboa ("New Lisbon" in Portuguese), is the capital of Huambo Province in Angola.
The city is about 220 km east of Benguela and 600 km south-east of Luanda.
It has the Albano Machado Airport.
The name Huambo comes from Wambu.
Wambu was one of the 14 old Ovimbundu kingdoms of the central Angolan plateau.
Lubango is the capital city of Huíla in Angola.
Until 1975, the city's  name was Sá da Bandeira.
Marco Abreu, of the Angola national football team was born in Lubango in 1974.
Lucapa is a town in eastern Angola.
It is the capital of Lunda Norte Province.
The number of people who live here is hard to determine.
This is because civil war caused a lot of people to move.
Saurimo (pre-1975: Henrique de Carvalho) is a town in northeastern Angola.
It is the capital of the Lunda Sul Province.
There are about 200,000 people.
The number of people has gotten bigger because migrants are running from areas hurt by the civil war.
Malanje (also Malange) is the capital city of Malanje Province in Angola.
There are 222,000 people.
Nearby are the Calandula waterfalls, 85 km from the city.
Pedras Negras de Pungo Andongo are large black rocks.
The greatest dam in the country is in Malanje.
"Out of the Game" – 4:06
"Jericho" – 3:44
"Rashida" – 3:00
"Barbara" – 3:56
"Welcome to the Ball" – 3:26
"Montauk" – 3:57
"Bitter Tears" – 3:32
"Respectable Dive" – 4:55
"Perfect Man" – 3:58
"Sometimes You Need" – 3:21
"Song of You" – 4:51
"Candles" – 7:42
Luena (pre-1975: Vila Luso) is a town in east central Angola.
It is the capital of Moxico Province.
There are between 60,000 to 200,000 people.
No one knows for sure because of refugees from the Angolan Civil War.
Moçâmedes is a coastal town in Angola.
Between 1985 and 2016, the town was called Namibe.
It is the capital of Namibe Province.
It was formed in 1840 by the Portuguese rulers of the territory.
There were 132,900 people in 2004.
Moçâmedes has a cool dry climate.
There are desert plants because it is close to the Namib Desert.
Along with Luanda and Lobito it is one of Angola's three major ports.
The Namibe Airport is in Moçâmedes.
1840 establishments
1840s establishments in Europe
Uíge (briefly Carmona) is a town in northwestern Angola.
It is the capital of Uíge Province.
There are 119,815.
When Portuguese were there in the 1950s, it was a major center for coffee production.
M'banza-Kongo (known as São Salvador in Portuguese from 1570 to 1975), is a town in northwesternAngola.
It is the capital of Zaire Province.
In the valley to the south is the Luezi River.
1570 establishments