manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
9817_65	After boarding, the train moved into another area of the station themed as a gamma-ray accelerator,
9817_66	while a recording of Dr. Bruce Banner was played anxiously stating, "Everything looks good...I
9817_67	think...I think this time it's...going to work!" A female voice then exclaimed, "Warning! Coolant
9817_68	levels dropping!" and announced that there was a malfunction. Alarms began to sound inside the
9817_69	accelerator as Dr. Banner screamed in terror, "No! No! No! No!" The last "No!" was synchronized
9817_70	with the tire-propelled launch mechanism, which propelled the train from in 2 seconds at an upward
9817_71	angle exiting the station.
9817_72	Immediately after exiting the tunnel, the train entered a zero-g roll inverting element and plunged
9817_73	down a drop. The train then reached a max speed of , followed by a cobra roll over the park's main
9817_74	lagoon. The train then proceeded through a vertical loop, followed by a subterranean tunnel full of
9817_75	mist. Upon exiting the tunnel, the track encircled the station, sending the train into a corkscrew
9817_76	and a second vertical loop, which wrapped around the mid-course brake run and was flanked by two
9817_77	over-banked turns. This led into the mid-course brake run slowing the train before descending
9817_78	another hill into a second corkscrew and a turn-around. The train then tilted sideways during the
9817_79	final stretch of track as riders passed an on-ride camera and entered a helix, which ended at the
9817_80	coaster's final brake run.
9817_81	2016–present
9817_82	Queue
9817_83	Following a major refurbishment that was completed in 2016, a new, original storyline was added
9817_84	with a completely redesigned queue experience that places guests inside a perilous scientific
9817_85	experiment led by General Thaddeus Ross. The entrance features a statue of Hulk holding one of the
9817_86	ride's vehicles over his head, and arching tracks passing over him. These arching coaster tracks
9817_87	came from the original Hulk Roller Coaster. The televisions now show CGI animations of test
9817_88	subjects being exposed to gamma radiation and being transformed into Hulk-like creatures. As of
9817_89	April 2015, riders must pass through metal detectors and security personnel and must rid themselves
9817_90	of all loose items from their pockets.
9817_91	Ride experience
9817_92	The refurbishment added new, immersive elements such as a revamped launch tunnel and audio speakers
9817_93	integrated on-board each train. After walking through the queue, guests arrive at General Ross'
9817_94	launching platform. After boarding, the train departs the platform and enters an area themed as a
9817_95	gamma core. The train begins to ascend a launch tunnel, while a female voice recording announces,
9817_96	"Initiating Gamma Exposure. Hulk Transformation: Accelerating. Do not be afraid." Visual and audio
9817_97	effects portraying the reaction of a gamma accelerator are activated, as a tire-propelled launch
9817_98	mechanism sends riders catapulting out of the launch tunnel. Riders experience the same track
9817_99	layout from the original Hulk ride that was rebuilt with new track pieces. An original score
9817_100	composed by Patrick Stump of Fall Out Boy is played over the on-board speakers.
9817_101	Reception
9817_102	The Incredible Hulk has been well received. In its debut year, the ride was voted the 1 roller
9817_103	coaster by Discovery Channel viewers, appearing on the Thrills, Chills and Spills documentary.
9817_104	Amusement Business described The Incredible Hulk as one of Islands of Adventure's two world-class
9817_105	roller coasters (the other being the now-dismantled Dueling Dragons, also known as the Dragon
9817_106	Challenge). Dewayne Bevil of the Orlando Sentinel rated the ride as his eighth favorite attraction
9817_107	in Orlando. He states the ride is "too intense to take back-to-back trips. It rattles our nerves,
9817_108	in a good way." Arthur Levine of About.com gave the ride 9 out of 10 stars. Levine describes the
9817_109	ride as "both terrifying and exhilarating" and "not for the faint of heart".
9817_110	In Amusement Today's annual Golden Ticket Awards, The Incredible Hulk was consistently ranked until
9817_111	2013. It debuted at position 19 in 1999 before reaching its peak ranking of 9 in 2001.
9817_112	See also Incidents at Universal parks References External links
9817_113	Amusement rides manufactured by MTS Systems Corporation Amusement rides based on works by Stan Lee
9817_114	Hulk (comics) in other media Islands of Adventure Licensed-properties at Universal Parks & Resorts
9817_115	Roller coasters in Orlando, Florida Roller coasters introduced in 1999
9817_116	Roller coasters operated by Universal Parks & Resorts
9817_117	Roller coasters manufactured by Bolliger & Mabillard Universal Parks & Resorts attractions by name
9817_118	Marvel Comics in amusement parks Rebuilt buildings and structures in the United States
9817_119	1999 establishments in Florida Roller coasters in Florida
9818_0	Constantin George Sandulescu (11 February 1933, Bucharest – 27 October 2018, Monte Carlo) was a
9818_1	Joycean scholar, but in the first place, he was a linguist with twelve years' experience in the
9818_2	Department of Theoretical Linguistics of the University of Stockholm in the 1970s and 1980s,
9818_3	specializing in Discourse Analysis. In that capacity he read a dozen or so papers at various
9818_4	international congresses (see texts below).
9818_5	His education includes a B.A. degree (Bucharest), M.Phil. (Leeds) and PhD (Essex). George
9818_6	Sandulescu has worked as a researcher at university level for 12 years in Romania (between 1957 and
9818_7	1969), for 12 years in Sweden (from 1970 to 1982), and for 12 years in the Principality of Monaco
9818_8	(from 1984 to 1996). He taught at Bucharest University between 1962 and 1969. He has lived, worked,
9818_9	and conducted research and teaching in major institutions in Romania, Sweden, Great Britain, the
9818_10	United States and Italy.
9818_11	After the death in 1983 of Princess Grace of Monaco, he substantially assisted in founding the
9818_12	Monaco library bearing her name, and organised important International Conferences there devoted to
9818_13	James Joyce (1985 and 1990), William Butler Yeats (1987), Samuel Beckett (1991), and Oscar Wilde
9818_14	(1993). On the invitation of Prince Rainier III, and together with the British writer Anthony
9818_15	Burgess, also a resident of Monaco, George Sandulescu was one of the founders of the Princess Grace
9818_16	Irish Library of Monaco—the fundamental purpose of which was to publish literary criticism in two
9818_17	distinct series of publications, produced by Colin Smythe Ltd., of Gerrards Cross. More than 25
9818_18	volumes were published in the period from 1985 to 1997; the programme had stopped by 2000.
9818_19	George Sandulescu attended most James Joyce Conventions, Conferences and get-togethers which took
9818_20	place in Europe (and some of them in the United States) between the years 1975 and 1990. (The same
9818_21	applied to both Theoretical and Practical Linguistics during the same period of time.)He stopped in
9818_22	1990, after having organized the 12th James Joyce Symposium in the Principality of Monaco.
9818_23	As Director of the Princess Grace Irish Library between 1982 and 1996, George Sandulescu made a
9818_24	point of organizing World Congresses in Monaco, devoted to the Irish writers Wilde, Yeats, Joyce
9818_25	and Beckett. Both the Director Sandulescu, the Reigning Family, the Trustees of the Library, and
9818_26	the Principality as a whole invited the families of these four writers to actively participate in
9818_27	the event, as an essential point in the success and completeness of these manifestations (see
9818_28	Proceedings below).
9818_29	Literary criticism
9818_30	C. George Sandulescu, The Joycean Monolgue. A Study of Ulysses, A Wake Newslitter Press,
9818_31	Colchester, Essex (England), 1979; revised for The Contemporary Literature Press, under the
9818_32	University of Bucharest
9818_33	C. George Sandulescu, The Language of the Devil, Texture and Archetype in Finnegans Wake, Colin
9818_34	Smythe Ltd. of London and Dufour Editions of Chester Springs, Pennsylvania, 1987
9818_35	Assessing the 1984 Ulysses. The Princess Grace Irish Library. Signed, Eds. C. George Sandulescu,
9818_36	Clive Hart, Colin Smythe (1986)
9818_37	Rediscovering Oscar Wilde, Ed. C.George Sandulescu, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc. (6
9818_38	December 1994)
9818_39	Images of Joyce: Volume 1, Eds. Clive Hart, C. George Sandulescu, Bonnie K. Scott, and Fritz Senn,
9818_40	A Colin Smythe Publication (12 November 1998)
9818_41	Images of Joyce: Volume 2, Eds. Clive Hart, C. George Sandulescu, Bonnie K. Scott, and Fritz Senn,
9818_42	A Colin Smythe Publication (12 November 1998)
9818_43	Beckett and Beyond, Ed. C. George Sandulescu, Colin Smythe Ltd. (10 May 1999)
9818_44	George Sandulescu, Two Great Translators into English – Leviţchi and Duţescu – Two Personalities

9817_65

After boarding, the train moved into another area of the station themed as a gamma-ray accelerator,

9817_66

while a recording of Dr. Bruce Banner was played anxiously stating, "Everything looks good...I

9817_67

think...I think this time it's...going to work!" A female voice then exclaimed, "Warning! Coolant

9817_68

levels dropping!" and announced that there was a malfunction. Alarms began to sound inside the

9817_69

accelerator as Dr. Banner screamed in terror, "No! No! No! No!" The last "No!" was synchronized

9817_70

with the tire-propelled launch mechanism, which propelled the train from in 2 seconds at an upward

9817_71

angle exiting the station.

9817_72

Immediately after exiting the tunnel, the train entered a zero-g roll inverting element and plunged

9817_73

down a drop. The train then reached a max speed of , followed by a cobra roll over the park's main

9817_74

lagoon. The train then proceeded through a vertical loop, followed by a subterranean tunnel full of

9817_75

mist. Upon exiting the tunnel, the track encircled the station, sending the train into a corkscrew

9817_76

and a second vertical loop, which wrapped around the mid-course brake run and was flanked by two

9817_77

over-banked turns. This led into the mid-course brake run slowing the train before descending

9817_78

another hill into a second corkscrew and a turn-around. The train then tilted sideways during the

9817_79

final stretch of track as riders passed an on-ride camera and entered a helix, which ended at the

9817_80

coaster's final brake run.

9817_81

2016–present

9817_82

Queue

9817_83

Following a major refurbishment that was completed in 2016, a new, original storyline was added

9817_84

with a completely redesigned queue experience that places guests inside a perilous scientific

9817_85

experiment led by General Thaddeus Ross. The entrance features a statue of Hulk holding one of the

9817_86

ride's vehicles over his head, and arching tracks passing over him. These arching coaster tracks

9817_87

came from the original Hulk Roller Coaster. The televisions now show CGI animations of test

9817_88

subjects being exposed to gamma radiation and being transformed into Hulk-like creatures. As of

9817_89

April 2015, riders must pass through metal detectors and security personnel and must rid themselves

9817_90

of all loose items from their pockets.

9817_91

Ride experience

9817_92

The refurbishment added new, immersive elements such as a revamped launch tunnel and audio speakers

9817_93

integrated on-board each train. After walking through the queue, guests arrive at General Ross'

9817_94

launching platform. After boarding, the train departs the platform and enters an area themed as a

9817_95

gamma core. The train begins to ascend a launch tunnel, while a female voice recording announces,

9817_96

"Initiating Gamma Exposure. Hulk Transformation: Accelerating. Do not be afraid." Visual and audio

9817_97

effects portraying the reaction of a gamma accelerator are activated, as a tire-propelled launch

9817_98

mechanism sends riders catapulting out of the launch tunnel. Riders experience the same track

9817_99

layout from the original Hulk ride that was rebuilt with new track pieces. An original score

9817_100

composed by Patrick Stump of Fall Out Boy is played over the on-board speakers.

9817_101

Reception

9817_102

The Incredible Hulk has been well received. In its debut year, the ride was voted the 1 roller

9817_103

coaster by Discovery Channel viewers, appearing on the Thrills, Chills and Spills documentary.

9817_104

Amusement Business described The Incredible Hulk as one of Islands of Adventure's two world-class

9817_105

roller coasters (the other being the now-dismantled Dueling Dragons, also known as the Dragon

9817_106

Challenge). Dewayne Bevil of the Orlando Sentinel rated the ride as his eighth favorite attraction

9817_107

in Orlando. He states the ride is "too intense to take back-to-back trips. It rattles our nerves,

9817_108

in a good way." Arthur Levine of About.com gave the ride 9 out of 10 stars. Levine describes the

9817_109

ride as "both terrifying and exhilarating" and "not for the faint of heart".

9817_110

In Amusement Today's annual Golden Ticket Awards, The Incredible Hulk was consistently ranked until

9817_111

2013. It debuted at position 19 in 1999 before reaching its peak ranking of 9 in 2001.

9817_112

See also Incidents at Universal parks References External links

9817_113

Amusement rides manufactured by MTS Systems Corporation Amusement rides based on works by Stan Lee

9817_114

Hulk (comics) in other media Islands of Adventure Licensed-properties at Universal Parks & Resorts

9817_115

Roller coasters in Orlando, Florida Roller coasters introduced in 1999

9817_116

Roller coasters operated by Universal Parks & Resorts

9817_117

Roller coasters manufactured by Bolliger & Mabillard Universal Parks & Resorts attractions by name

9817_118

Marvel Comics in amusement parks Rebuilt buildings and structures in the United States

9817_119

1999 establishments in Florida Roller coasters in Florida

9818_0

Constantin George Sandulescu (11 February 1933, Bucharest – 27 October 2018, Monte Carlo) was a

9818_1

Joycean scholar, but in the first place, he was a linguist with twelve years' experience in the

9818_2

Department of Theoretical Linguistics of the University of Stockholm in the 1970s and 1980s,

9818_3

specializing in Discourse Analysis. In that capacity he read a dozen or so papers at various

9818_4

international congresses (see texts below).

9818_5

His education includes a B.A. degree (Bucharest), M.Phil. (Leeds) and PhD (Essex). George

9818_6

Sandulescu has worked as a researcher at university level for 12 years in Romania (between 1957 and

9818_7

1969), for 12 years in Sweden (from 1970 to 1982), and for 12 years in the Principality of Monaco

9818_8

(from 1984 to 1996). He taught at Bucharest University between 1962 and 1969. He has lived, worked,

9818_9

and conducted research and teaching in major institutions in Romania, Sweden, Great Britain, the

9818_10

United States and Italy.

9818_11

After the death in 1983 of Princess Grace of Monaco, he substantially assisted in founding the

9818_12

Monaco library bearing her name, and organised important International Conferences there devoted to

9818_13

James Joyce (1985 and 1990), William Butler Yeats (1987), Samuel Beckett (1991), and Oscar Wilde

9818_14

(1993). On the invitation of Prince Rainier III, and together with the British writer Anthony

9818_15

Burgess, also a resident of Monaco, George Sandulescu was one of the founders of the Princess Grace

9818_16

Irish Library of Monaco—the fundamental purpose of which was to publish literary criticism in two

9818_17

distinct series of publications, produced by Colin Smythe Ltd., of Gerrards Cross. More than 25

9818_18

volumes were published in the period from 1985 to 1997; the programme had stopped by 2000.

9818_19

George Sandulescu attended most James Joyce Conventions, Conferences and get-togethers which took

9818_20

place in Europe (and some of them in the United States) between the years 1975 and 1990. (The same

9818_21

applied to both Theoretical and Practical Linguistics during the same period of time.)He stopped in

9818_22

1990, after having organized the 12th James Joyce Symposium in the Principality of Monaco.

9818_23

As Director of the Princess Grace Irish Library between 1982 and 1996, George Sandulescu made a

9818_24

point of organizing World Congresses in Monaco, devoted to the Irish writers Wilde, Yeats, Joyce

9818_25

and Beckett. Both the Director Sandulescu, the Reigning Family, the Trustees of the Library, and

9818_26

the Principality as a whole invited the families of these four writers to actively participate in

9818_27

the event, as an essential point in the success and completeness of these manifestations (see

9818_28

Proceedings below).

9818_29

Literary criticism

9818_30

C. George Sandulescu, The Joycean Monolgue. A Study of Ulysses, A Wake Newslitter Press,

9818_31

Colchester, Essex (England), 1979; revised for The Contemporary Literature Press, under the

9818_32

University of Bucharest

9818_33

C. George Sandulescu, The Language of the Devil, Texture and Archetype in Finnegans Wake, Colin

9818_34

Smythe Ltd. of London and Dufour Editions of Chester Springs, Pennsylvania, 1987

9818_35

Assessing the 1984 Ulysses. The Princess Grace Irish Library. Signed, Eds. C. George Sandulescu,

9818_36

Clive Hart, Colin Smythe (1986)

9818_37

Rediscovering Oscar Wilde, Ed. C.George Sandulescu, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc. (6

9818_38

December 1994)

9818_39

Images of Joyce: Volume 1, Eds. Clive Hart, C. George Sandulescu, Bonnie K. Scott, and Fritz Senn,

9818_40

A Colin Smythe Publication (12 November 1998)

9818_41

Images of Joyce: Volume 2, Eds. Clive Hart, C. George Sandulescu, Bonnie K. Scott, and Fritz Senn,

9818_42

A Colin Smythe Publication (12 November 1998)

9818_43

Beckett and Beyond, Ed. C. George Sandulescu, Colin Smythe Ltd. (10 May 1999)

9818_44

George Sandulescu, Two Great Translators into English – Leviţchi and Duţescu – Two Personalities