Hortobágy is an 800 km2 national park in eastern Hungary, rich with folklore and cultural history. The park, a part of the Alföld, was designated as a national park in 1973, elected among the World Heritage sites in 1999; the Hortobágy is Hungary's largest protected area, the largest semi-natural grassland in Europe. Until it was believed that this alkaline steppe was formed by the clear cutting of huge forests in the Middle Ages, followed by measures to control the course of the Tisza River resulting in the soil's current structure and pH. However, Hortobágy is much older, with alkalinization estimated to have started ten thousand years ago, when the Tisza first found its way through the Great Hungarian Plain, cutting off many streams from their sources in the Northern Mountains; the formation was finished by grazing animals and wild horses during the Ice Age, followed by domesticated animals. One of its most iconic sites is the Nine-holed Bridge. Traditional T-shaped sweep wells dot the landscape, as well as the occasional mirage of trees shimmering in the reflected heat of the Puszta.

Part of the national park is a dark sky preserve. Hortobágy has had negative connotations. Hortobágy was a place where Hungarian Stalinists sent their political opponents used them as forced labour. Hortobágy is a steppe, a grassy plain with Hungarian Grey cattle, water buffalo, horses tended by herdsmen, it provides habitat for various species including 342 species of birds. The red-footed falcon, stone curlew, great bustard and aquatic warbler are represented by breeding populations; the area is an important stopover site for migrating common cranes and lesser white-fronted geese. Hortobágy is a centre for the breeding of Taurus cattle, one of several ongoing attempts to breed back the aurochs. National symbols of Hungary Gorman, Gerard: The Birds of Hungary. Helm London, UK. ISBN 0-7136-4235-1. Hungary for Visitors description Magyarország.hu description National Park Hortobágy - The Puszta description Awarded "EDEN - European Destinations of Excellence" non traditional tourist destination 2008

Jeremiah is a male given name meaning "Yhwh will raise", having its origin in ancient Hebrew. Jeremy and Jerry are English-language names derived from it, Jeremias is a form that it takes in some Romance languages. Jeremiah is sometimes an Anglicised form of the Irish Diarmaid; the name takes its popularity from the Hebrew prophet Jeremiah. Those bearing the name include: Jeremiah Bacon, American politician Jeremiah Beveridge, American historian and politician Jeremiah Black, American judge and politician Jeremiah Brown, American politician Jeremiah Clemens, American novelist and politician Jeremiah Jones Colbath, American politician Jeremiah Denton, US Senator and naval officer Jeremiah Mason, American politician Jeremiah Morrow, American politician Jeremiah Nelson, American politician Jeremiah O'Brien, American politician Jeremiah Rossa, Irish politician Jeremiah Rusk, American politician Jeremiah Wadsworth, American merchant and politician HistoricJeremiah, Jewish religious leader Jeremiah, a 10th century priest Patriarch Jeremias I of Constantinople, Balkan-born religious leader Patriarch Jeremias II of Constantinople, Greek religious leader Patriarch Jeremias III of Constantinople, Greek religious leaderContemporaryJeremiah Evarts, American missionary Jeremiah Wright, American pastor Jeremiah Birnbaum, American singer-songwriter Jeremiah Clarke, English composer Jeremiah Green, American musician Jeremiah Baisako, Namibian football player Jeremiah Castille, American football player Jeremiah Ledbetter, American football player Jeremiah Masoli, American football player Jeremiah Massey, American basketball player Jeremiah Poutasi, American football player Jeremiah Robinson, Irish football player Jeremiah Sirles, American football player Jeremiah Trotter, American football player Jeremiah Boyle, American general Jeremiah Curtin, American translator Jeremiah Day, American academic Jeremiah Dixon, English surveyor Jeremiah Horrocks, English astronomer Jeremiah O'Brien, American naval captain Jeremiah Smith, American jurist and state governor Jeremiah Smith, English naval officer Jeremiah Tower, American chef Jeremiah Arkham, in the comic series Batman Jeremiah Cloutier, in the American television series Oz Jeremiah Collins, in the American television series Dark Shadows Jeremiah Danvers, Kara Danvers/Supergirl's foster father in Supergirl, played by Dean Cain Jeremiah Gottwald, in the Japanese anime series Code Geass Jeremiah Johnson, the title character of the 1972 film of the same name Jeremiah MacKenzie, a character in Diana Gabaldon's Outlander series Jeremiah Otto, a character on Fear the Walking Dead, Season 3 Jeremiah Peabody, a maker of green and purple pills in a song Jeremiah Smith, in the television series The X-Files Jeremiah Surd, in the television series The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest Xanthous King Jeremiah, in the video game Dark Souls

The following is a list of episodes of How Not to Live Your Life, a British sitcom, written by and starring Dan Clark, about a neurotic twenty-nine-year-old man, trying to navigate his way through life but is not helped by his bad instincts. Series 3 of How Not to Live Your Life began on 8 November 2010 at 22:00 on BBC Three with a double-bill of both Episodes 1 and 2. A Christmas special episode aired on 13 December 2010 on BBC Three. To coincide with the first broadcast of series two on UK television, a number of exclusive web videos were published on the BBC website; the specially shot scenes featured Don and Mrs Treacher. A series of songs featuring Don and new character Jackson were published. How Not to Live Your Life – list of episodes on IMDb List of How Not to Live Your Life episodes at TV.com How Not to Live Your Life at epguides.com

In this article, the results of Al Nassr Club of Saudi Arabia in 2011-2012 season is summarized. On 11 August 2011, the club's chairman Prince Faisal Bin Turki Bin Nasser showed for the first time the team's new logo; the event was held during half time of a friendly match between Al Nassr's first team and Al Nassr's U-23 team in Prince Abdulrahman Bin Saud Stadium. On 4 September 2011, the club presented the 2011-12 kits for the first time. From right to left, no. 16 Fahad Al-Rashedi wearing the Home kit, no. 8 Juan Mercier wearing the Away kit and no. 4 Omar Hawsawi wearing the 3rd Kit. Kit providers: Nike. Sponsor: STC. On 19 August 2011, the young Al-Nassr and Saudi Arabia Olympic team striker Saud Hamood had an Anterior cruciate ligament injury when he joined the Saudi Arabian U-23 team in the Gulf Cup U-23 tournament; the surgery was successful. However, he will need 6 months. Late July 2011, the idea of creating an Ultras began to invade chat groups, and with the new season nearing to begin, a group of Al-Nassr's faithful fans have created "The Sun Knights" or Ultras Al-Nassr.

A group that follows the team and where there is a match they play, to support the team's players by holding banners and singing songs. Their main nasheed is called "Faltasmot Addonia". All ages are calculated to September 1, 2011. Last updated on 14 November. Win Draw Loss Postponed The team's captain. Win Draw Loss Postponed Baniyas International Tournament on goalzz.com. Kickoff times are in AST. Win Draw Loss Postponed Kickoff times are in AST. Win Draw Loss Postponed To be added. Saudi Arabia Youth League 2011/2012 on goalzz.com. There are 3 groups. Teams who get first place in their group qualify automatically to the knockout stage along with the best second place. Kickoff times are in AST. Win Draw Loss Postponed From this group, Only Al Ahli qualified to the knockout stage. Al Qadisiyah and Al Ittihad qualified as the top of their groups. Hottain came as the best second place with a +5 goal difference. Group stage on goalzz.com. To be added when available. Kickoff times are in AST. Win Draw Loss Postponed Saudi U-17 Premier League 2011/2012 on goalzz.com.

There are 3 groups. Teams who get first place in their group qualify automatically to the knockout stage along with the best second place. Kickoff times are in AST. Win Draw Loss Postponed From this group, Only Al Nassr qualified to the knockout stage. Al Hilal and Al Ittihad qualified as the top of their groups. Al Ahli came as the best second place with 11 point. Group stage on goalzz.com. Semi-finals round on goalzz.com. Final round on goalzz.com

D'Evereux Hall is a mansion in Natchez, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. D’Evereux was built for William St. John Elliot, a wealthy planter, his wife Anna Conner; the couple were social leaders in Natchez, the home was named for Elliot's mother's family. Completed in 1836, D’Evereux is one of the finest examples of Greek Revival architecture in the US; the builders and architects are not known, though in the home's attic are the signatures of William Ledbetter of Virginia, P. H. Hardy of Ohio. D’Evereux was one of the first residential structures in Natchez built with a full-length two-story portico; the six fluted Doric columns are each 24 ft in height. The home included the first cupola in a Natchez mansion. D’Evereux is a private residence, after being closed for many years it will be open for Spring Pilgrimage

David Stant is a football coach. Stant graduated from Kahuku High School in 1981. After high school Stant played for Southern Oregon, he would go on to play linebacker at Arizona Western on scholarship at Hawaii. Stant did not enter the NFL Draft, but rather went to Japan to play in the X-League after being scouted by the Recruit Seagulls. In 1990, the Recruit Seagulls hired Stant to be defensive coordinator, he took over as offensive coordinator the next season and was promoted to head coach the next season and stayed through 1999. He would serve as a consultant for the team the next three seasons. In 2003, the IBM Big Blue hired Stant as their new head coach, he would stay with the team until 2006. In February 2007, Stant was selected to serve as Kamehameha Schools Kapālama High School's new varsity head football coach, he would lead the Warriors to an HHSAA state championship and an ILH championship in 2009. The Warriors would finish 2nd in the ILD Division II in the following 3 seasons before Stant stepped down as head coach to take the head coaching position at Keio University in Japan.

In 2013, Stant became the head coach of the Keio Unicorns. at Keio Unicorns