Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Baby Doe and the Rights of Handicapped Children: In April 1982, a child born in Bloomington, Indiana was diagnosed with Down syndrome as well as problems related to the esophagus. Six days later, after physicians were not sure whether to treat the baby or let him die, the baby died, having never gotten his esophagus problems fixed. Baby Doe, as he would be known, became a symbol for children born with birth defects and other problems. Although Koop did not have a role in the case at first, he had an interest in it. When he worked in Philadelphia, Koop and many others worked on 475 babies with problems over 35 years, with ones who lived on the rise. It is due to this work that he fought hard to protect newborns that had problems.
Personality
These four views, along with Koop's personality and use of the media, made the office of Surgeon General more well known than it was before. He is the first Surgeon General to be the subject of a well known song – "Promiscuous", by Frank Zappa. Koop was unusual in his style, and well known for his mustache-less beard and colorful bow ties.

Personal life
Koop was born on October 14, 1916 in Brooklyn, New York. He studied at Dartmouth College, at Cornell Medical College, and at the University of Pennsylvania. He was married to Betty Koop from 1938 until her death in 2007. Then he was married to Cora Hogue Koop from 2010 until his death in 2013. He had four children.

Death
Koop died on February 25, 2013 from unknown causes. During the past months, Koop had been ill. He suffered renal failure the past week in his home in Hanover, New Hampshire. He was 96 years old.

Award and honors
Award and honors

 Legion of Honor (1980)
 Public Welfare Medal from the National Academy of Sciences (1990)
 Albert Schweitzer Prize for Humanitarianism (1991)
 Emmy Award in the News and Documentary category for "C. Everett Koop, MD," a five-part series on health care reform (1991)
 Presidential Medal of Freedom (1995)
 Heinz Award in Public Policy (1996)

References

Other websites

  The C. Everett Koop papers  at National Institutes of Health
 Biography  from the C. Everett Koop Institute at Dartmouth College
 Biography  at surgeongeneral.gov

1916 births
2013 deaths
Deaths from renal failure
American physicians
Politicians from New York City
Scientists from New York City
Television personalities from New York City
Surgeon Generals of the United States
Republican Party (United States) politicians
Emmy Award winners
The white bass or sand bass (Morone chrysops) is a freshwater fish of the temperate bass family Moronidae. It is the state fish of Oklahoma.

Perciformes
Symbols of Oklahoma
Freshwater fish
is a prefecture in Japan on the island of Kyūshū.  The capital city is  Nagasaki.

History 
Nagasaki Prefecture was created by merging the western half of the old provinces of Hizen Province with the islands of Tsushima Province and Iki Province.

Geography  
Nagasaki is on the western coast of the island of Kyūshū. The southwest coastline faces the Sea of Japan and the East China Sea. Saga Prefecture is on its eastern border.

The prefecture has 505 islands with no people living on them.

Cities

National Parks
National Parks are established in about 18% of the total land area of the prefecture.

Shrines and Temples
Chiriku Hachiman-gū, Amanotanagoa jinja and Kaijin jinja are the chief Shinto shrines (ichinomiya) in the prefecture.

Related pages
 Provinces of Japan
 Prefectures of Japan
 List of regions of Japan
 List of islands of Japan

References

Other websites 

http://www.pref.nagasaki.jp/en/ ;
The Rose Rock is a rock that has a shape similar to a rose blossom. The rose rock was selected as the official state rock of Oklahoma in 1968.

References 

Geography of Oklahoma
symbols of Oklahoma
Landforms of the United States
The Ouachita Mountains are a mountain range in west central Arkansas and southeastern Oklahoma.

Mountains of Oklahoma
Geography of Arkansas
The Arbuckle Mountains are an ancient mountain range in south-central Oklahoma in the United States.  It rests in Davis, Oklahoma. A Small town of a bit over the 2500 population. There are many things to do in this historic small tourist town. come and see for yourself. Brenda Lack Stokes is a native Davisite town and welcomes the world to visit this wonderful place. 

Mountains of Oklahoma
The Wichita Mountains are in southwestern Oklahoma.

Mountains of Oklahoma
The Kiamichi Mountains are a mountain range in southeastern Oklahoma. A subrange within the larger Ouachita Mountains that extend from Oklahoma to western Arkansas,

References

Mountains of Oklahoma
Idabel is a city in McCurtain County, Oklahoma, United States. The population was 7,158 at the 2000 census. It is the county seat of McCurtain County.

References 

County seats in Oklahoma
Cities in Oklahoma
The Gegenshein, also called Counterglow, is a very faint light which can be seen in the sky at night. The light can be seen at the point in the sky that is exactly opposite of the Sun. It is very hard to see. The light can only be seen from areas with no other lights (away from cities) and on nights with no moon. This effect is caused by matter spread around that reflect the light from the Sun, and is related to the zodiacal light.

Other websites
An image of Gegenschein

Atmosphere
Light
Solar System
Lawton is a city in and the county seat of Comanche County, Oklahoma, United States.

References 

County seats in Oklahoma
Cities in Oklahoma
Carbon monoxide theory 
Many haunted houses have been investigated and found to contain high levels of carbon monoxide or other poisons, which can cause hallucinations. The carbon monoxide theory explains why haunted houses are mostly older houses which are more likely to contain aging and defective appliances, and why more hauntings are reported in the colder months. Carbon monoxide poisoning explains many of the occurrences in haunted houses, such as feelings of being watched, hearing footsteps or voices, seeing "ghosts", headaches, dizziness, and sudden death or illness of people or pets, and also strange behavior in pets such as excessive barking or meowing. The carbon monoxide theory also explains why some ghosts don't show up on photographs or videos (photographs that do show "ghosts" are usually caused by dust, insects, fingers or camera strap in front of the lens, and multiple exposures).
Other poisons and drugs 
Pesticides can cause the same types of hallucinations as carbon monoxide. Recreational drugs such as LSD and methamphetamine can cause hallucinations. Unpleasant hallucinations are known in the recreational drug community as a "bad trip". Drug users are usually, but not always, aware that they are experiencing hallucinations related to the drug, at least after they become sober again. Toxic mould, which can produce hallucinogens, has also been linked to haunted houses.
Other causes 
Sounds heard in a "haunted" house are often very normal sounds, for example footstep-like sounds can be caused by vermin such as squirrels or raccoons. Dead vermin can also cause unusual smells often associated with hauntings. Doors closing by themselves can be caused by wind. Moving shadow figures can be caused by the headlights of passing cars shining through a window. Many times normal sounds that come from outside can be mistaken for a sound inside the house. Sounds made by electronics, plumbing, refrigerators, and heating / air conditioning have also been mistaken for paranormal sounds.

Related pages
Spiritual séance

Notes

Occult
Houses
The phenomenon known as planetshine happens when sunlight from a planet lights the dark side of one of its moons. The best known example of planetshine is Earthshine.

Moon
Moore is a city in Cleveland County, Oklahoma and is part of the Oklahoma City Metropolitan Area.  The population was 41,138 at the 2000 census. Moore has been known for being the site of large Tornadoes.

History 
Moore was originally Moore was established on May 27, 1889 and was named after Al Moore, a Santa Fe Railway employee. 

It was very small and not that special until 1961, when it gained over 21 square miles, and it became a full fledged city in 1962. Large Industrial development began in the 1960s, which led to a large increase in population, soon the city’s population increased massively, with over 17,000 residents moving in between 1960 and 1970.

Soon, in the 1970s, A program was started where various Smiley Faces we’re painted on the town water tower. Also in the 1970s, the Moore post office became a branch of the Oklahoma City post office in 1972.
Tornadoes 
On May 3, 1999, Moore was the site of a Very Large F5 Tornado. The tornado killed 36 people, injured 583, and caused damage equivalent to $1 billion. The event currently holds the record for Highest wind speeds measured globally, at 301 ± 20 miles per hour. Moore was hit by another EF5 tornado on May 20, 2013. This tornado killed 24 people, injured 212, and caused an estimated $2 billion in damage.

References 

Cities in Oklahoma
An ephemeris is a table giving the predicted positions of an object in space, like another planet, comet, or asteroid.

Celestial mechanics
The Saros cycle is an eclipse cycle of about 18 years 11 days 8 hours (about 6585⅓ days). A solar eclipse 18 years past will be similar with one 18 years in the future. This is because the Earth, Moon and Sun return to almost the same positions they were at 18 years ago. The first predictions of a solar eclipse using the Saros were made by Ancient Greek philosophers.

Eclipses
Ancient Greek astronomers
Paycom Center, formerly known as Ford Center, briefly as Oklahoma City Arena, and Chesapeake Energy Arena, is a multipurpose indoor sports/concert arena in downtown Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States. It is the home of the National Basketball Association's Oklahoma City Thunder. The arena was also home to the New Orleans/Oklahoma City Hornets from 2005 to 2007.

Naming history
The arena was named the Ford Center from 2002 to 2010. The name did not come directly from the Ford Motor Company; it instead came from a contract with Oklahoma Ford Dealers, a group that represents marketing efforts of the state's Ford dealers. After the city and Oklahoma Ford Dealers could not agree on a new naming rights contract, the arena became Oklahoma City Arena from 2010 to 2011.
A new naming rights contract was signed with Chesapeake Energy in 2011, leading to the renaming as Chesapeake Energy Arena. Chesapeake Energy entered into bankruptcy restructuring in 2020, and ended the naming contract the next year. In July 2021, Paycom, an Oklahoma City-based payroll services company, signed a 15-year naming contract, leading to the current name of Paycom Center.

References

Other websites

Official website

Oklahoma City Thunder
Sports buildings in the United States
Buildings and structures in Oklahoma
1999 establishments in the United States
20th-century establishments in Oklahoma
The Tulsa Revolution is a professional soccer team from Tulsa, Oklahoma that plays in the Central Division of the American Indoor Soccer League.

Tulsa, Oklahoma
Defunct American soccer teams
Arena football is a sport similar to American football. It is played indoors on a smaller field than American Football, resulting in a faster and higher-scoring game.

Football
The Pir Panjal Range (Kashmiri: ) is a group of mountains in the Lesser Himalayan region. They runfrom east-southeast (ESE) to west-northwest (WNW). The range crosses the Indian territories of Himachal Pradesh and Jammu and Kashmir and then Pakistan's Azad Kashmir. The average elevation varies from  to .  Pir Panjal is the largest range of the Lesser Himalayas. Near the bank of the Sutlej River, it seperates itself from the Himalayas and forms a divide between the Beas and Ravi rivers on one side and the Chenab on the other. The Galyat mountains are a part of this range. The region is connected to the Valley of Kashmir by Mughal Road. It used to be the historical connection of Kashmir with India.

References 

Mountain ranges of Pakistan
Mountain ranges of India
Happy Feet is a 2006 American-Australian computer-animated musical movie. It was made in Australia.  The movie was directed and co-written by George Miller. It was released in North America in November 2006.  While it is mostly animated, some scenes do include live-action.  Happy Feet won the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature but did not win the Annie Award for Best Animated Feature. There is a sequel to Happy Feet released in 2011.

Happy Feet was dedicated to the following people: Nick Enright, Michael Jonson, Robby McNeilly Green, and Steve Irwin.

Plot
Plot 

Happy Feet is set in an Emperor Penguin colony, where each penguin must sing a song called a "Heartsong" to find a mate. Two penguins, Norma Jean and Memphis, are attracted to each other by their songs, and they start a family.  While Norma Jean is fishing in the ocean, Memphis is left with the egg, and he accidentally drops it on the ice, exposing it to the cold temperatures of the Antarctic.  The young penguin chick who hatches out of this egg has a terrible singing voice and later discovers he has no "Heartsong."  However, he does have a talent for tap dancing.
Returning home, Mumble and his friends find Gloria in the center of attention as her "Heartsong" is very attractive to the other penguins.  However, she is not interested in the other males' "Heartsongs", but is excited when Mumble persuades her to sing in time with his tap-dance rhythm.  The other penguins become interested and begin dancing.  However, Noah the Elder feels that the recent lack of fish, the penguins' main food, is a punishment sent from their god in order to punish them for allowing Mumble's dancing.  He therefore exiles Mumble from the colony, but before he leaves, Mumbles tells them that he will find the real cause of the famine.
With Lovelace and the Amigos, Mumble travels many miles and through many obstacles, which include an attack by killer whales. Finally, they see a lot of commercial trawlers, ships that are fishing in the Antarctic waters, and Mumble follows them.  Eventually, he is caught and put on display in a marine park exhibit.  He attempts to communicate with the "aliens" (humans) who are surrounding him, but fails. After nearing going mad with the confinement, a small child taps on the glass of his enclosure.  Mumble is excited and begins tap-dancing. After a large crowd gathers to watch him, he is released back to the wild with a tracking device and leads the humans back to his colony.

Later on, a research team arrives to study the penguins, and the humans discover they are overfishing the ocean, which had resulted in the lack of fish. Fishing the Antarctic is banned, and the fish population returns and thrives.  In the end, the Emperors and Amigos are shown dancing and celebrating.

Cast
Cast 

2006 computer-animated movies
Academy Award winning movies
American animated movies
American family movies
American musical movies
Australian movies
2000s English-language movies
Movies about birds
Movies about whales
Movies about fishing
Movies set in Antarctica
Movies that won the Best Animated Feature Academy Award
Warner Bros. movies
Movies directed by George Miller
High School Musical 3: Senior Year DANCE! is a rhythm video game based on the movie High School Musical 3: Senior Year. It was released in 2008.

Gameplay Features
Dance to favorite High School Musical songs from all three films
Play as familiar characters including Troy, Gabriella, Sharpay, Ryan, Chad, and Taylor, or create and customize a unique Wildcat
Engage in competitive multiplayer dance-offs for a fun dance party experience
Earn points by learning dance moves from High School Musical characters to unlock songs, clothing and characters
Interact with scenes by activating special effects

Other websites 
 Official High School Musical 3: Senior Year Website
 High School Musical 3: Senior Year DANCE!  at IGN

2008 video games
High School Musical
Nintendo DS games
PlayStation 2 games
PlayStation 3 games
PlayStation Portable games
Wii games
Windows games
Xbox 360 games
Video games based on movies
Bernie Mac (Bernard Jeffrey McCullough, October 5, 1957 – August 9, 2008) was an American actor and comedian. He was nominated for an Emmy Award twice.

He died on August 9, 2008 from complications of pneumonia.

Other websites 

Bernie Mac Detailed Biography 
Bernie Mac  at Wenig-Lamonica Associates
Bernie Mac Memorial 

Actors from Chicago
African American actors
African American comedians
American movie actors
American television actors
American television producers
American television writers
American voice actors
Comedians from Chicago
American Protestants
Deaths from pneumonia
Infectious disease deaths in Chicago
Writers from Chicago
1957 births
2008 deaths
Michael  Fred Phelps II (born June 30, 1985) is an American swimmer who holds world records in multiple events. Phelps won eight medals at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. Six of those were gold. These medals made him tie the record for medals at a single Olympics. Alexander Dityatin has held this record since 1980. In 2008, Phelps won eight swimming gold medals at the Summer Olympics in Beijing, China. This broke Mark Spitz's record for most gold medals in a single Olympics. Spitz had won seven gold medals at the 1972 Summer Olympics. At the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, Phelps won another four gold and two silver medals. At the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Phelps won five gold medals and one silver. 

In total he has won 28 Olympic medals, a record. 23 of these are gold medals, over two times as many as the former record. Phelps is also known as the most decorated olympian in any sport. Currently, Michael Phelps has retired. He did not swim in the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games.
Phelps was diagnosed with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) when he was nine.

2008 Beijing Summer Olympic Games

Phelps qualified to compete in three team events and five individual events. He won gold medals in all eight events (WR = world record, OR = Olympic record):

||

References

Other websites

1985 births
Living people
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
American Olympic bronze medalists
American Olympic gold medalists
American Olympic silver medalists
American swimmers
Sportspeople from Baltimore
Severe weather is any destructive weather phenomenon. The term is usually used to refer to severe thunderstorms and related storms, such as tornados, hail, and downbursts. Unlike normal weather, severe weather does not happen as much. Most severe weather, like hurricanes and severe thunderstorms, happen in the summer. Winter storms are also kinds of severe weather, and these happen in the winter.

References

Severe weather
The Indian Territory, also known as The Indian Country, The Indian territory or the Indian territories, was land set aside within the United States for the use of Native Americans.

Native Americans
History of Oklahoma
Kenton is a small unincorporated community in Cimarron County, Oklahoma, United States.

Unincorporated communities in Oklahoma
A trio is a group of three things, or a group of three persons who are doing something together.

In music

Trio (music), three people performing music together
Piano trio (piano, violin, cello)
String trio (violin, viola, cello)
Trio (jazz) (piano, double bass, drums)
Power trio (electric guitar, bass guitar, drum kit)
The middle section of a piece which is usually a minuet and trio or scherzo and trio
The third section of a march (music)
Trio (band), a German pop band who wrote "Da da da"
The Trio, one incarnation of Trey Anastasio (band)
Trio (album), a 1987 recording by Dolly Parton, Emmylou Harris and Linda Ronstadt. The group is also sometimes referred to as Trio.
Trio 2 (album), a 1998 recording by Dolly Parton, Emmylou Harris and Linda Ronstadt
The Trio, a live 1961 album featuring a jazz trio led by the Canadian jazz pianist Oscar Peterson
In other entertainment:
Trio (TV network), a former American cable and satellite television channel owned by NBC Universal
Trio (novel), a 1943 novel by Dorothy Baker
Trio (1950 film), a movie directed by Ken Annakin
Trio (TV series), a South Korean television drama produced by the MBC in 2002
Trio (Stargate Atlantis), an episode of the television series Stargate Atlantis

Other uses:
Trio, a speaker phone, personal handset and voice recorder made by Ipevo
Trio AB, a Swedish telecommunications company
Trio, South Carolina 
The European trade name of Japanese concern Kenwood Electronics
An Australian company producing durable DVD Players
A United Kingdom chocolate bar of the 1980s
The S3 Trio 3D Graphics Accelerator.
The Trio or Tiriyó people of South America, or the Tiriyó language
TRIO, a US government outreach program for disadvantaged students
An abstract family of languages with particular closure properties
Related pages 
3 (number)
Triplet (disambiguation)
Triad (disambiguation)
Triumvirate
List of fictional trios
Alfred Denis Cortot (born Nyon, 26 September 1877; died Lausanne, 15 June 1962) was a French-Swiss pianist and conductor. He is one of the most famous 20th century musicians.  He was especially known for his playing of piano music by 19th century Romantic composers such as Chopin and Schumann.  He formed a piano trio with the violinist Jacques Thibaud and the cellist Pablo Casals.  He was a piano teacher and conductor.
Early life and education
Cortot (pronounce “Cor-toe”) was born in Nyon in the French-speaking part of Switzerland.  His father was  French  and his mother was Swiss.  Cortot studied at the Paris Conservatoire.  His teachers were  Emile Descombes and Louis Diémer.  He won a first prize (premier prix) in 1896. His first public concert was at the Concerts Colonne in 1897 when he played Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 3.   He helped opera singers to learn their music, and became assistant conductor at the Bayreuth Festival. In 1902 he conducted Wagner’s Götterdämmerung.  It was the first time it had been performed in Paris.  He formed a concert society to perform Wagner's Parsifal, Beethoven's Missa solemnis, Brahms' German Requiem, and new works by French composers.
Career
In 1905, Cortot formed a trio with Jacques Thibaud and Pablo Casals, which became the most famous piano trio of the time.  There are still several recordings of their playing. From 1907 to 1923, Cortot taught at the Paris Conservatoire, where his pupils included Clara Haskil, Dinu Lipatti, Vlado Perlemuter. In 1919, he founded the École Normale de Musique de Paris. Many people came to hear him teach about how to perform piano music.  He travelled a lot and also conducted famous orchestras. He died in Lausanne.
World War II
Many people did not agree with him when he supported the German occupation of France during the Second World War. He played in some concerts which were supported by the Nazis. He may just have played at these concerts because he liked German music, but it made him some enemies. His wife, Clothilde Breal, was of Jewish origin and her cousin, Lise Bloch, was married to Leon Blum, the first Jew to become President du Conseil or Prime Minister in France. Cortot and the Blums were good friends, although he was banned for a year from performing in France.

Contribution
He was famous for playing the piano music of Chopin and Schumann, Cortot made editions of both those composers' music. He had a superb technique, but he also had many memory lapses in concerts and occasionally left wrong notes on his records. Nevertheless, when he played well he was one of the greatest pianists of his time.

1877 births
1962 deaths
French conductors
French pianists
Swiss musicians
Nyon (district)
People from Vaud
Pesto (meaning Paste) is a type of sauce that originated in the Italian region of Liguria. The uncooked sauce is made of basil which is crushed. Other ingredients are garlic, salt, pine nuts, olive oil, and certain types of cheese (most often Parmesan cheese, Pecorino Sardo or Pecorino Romano). 

Pesto is often used as a sauce for pasta.

There is a similar dish in the Provence, in France. It contains no nuts or cheese. It is called Pistou.

Sauces
Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom is a 1984 movie starring Harrison Ford and directed by Steven Spielberg. It is the second movie in the Indiana Jones movie series and the prequel to Raiders of the Lost Ark.

Cast
 Harrison Ford as Indiana Jones
 Kate Capshaw as Willie Scott
 Ke Huy Quan as Short Round
 Amrish Puri as Mola Ram
 Roshan Seth as Chattar Lal
 Philip Stone as Captain Philip Blumburtt

Plot 
The movie is set in 1934. Indiana Jones meets a gangster named Lao Che in Shanghai. Lao Che wants the ashes of the Manchurian emperor Nurachi. In turn, he will give Jones a rare diamond. They trade items. However, Lao Che put poison in Jones's drink and offers him the antidote for the diamond. A fight ensues, where one of Lao Che's sons is killed and a dancer named Willie Scott picks up the antidote. Jones and Scott leap out a window, where they are driven by Jones's sidekick Short Round through Shanghai. They then get on plane but do not know that it is owned by Lao Che.
Lao Che orders the pilots of his plane to parachute out to try to kill Jones. However, Jones uses a life boat and lands safely. They are then greeted by a village leader in India who tells them that a group of men took their Sankara Stone and kidnapped their children. He asks if the three of them will go help them find the stone and their children. Jones agrees and the three of them go out on elephants.

They stay the night at Pankot Palace. While there, a big man tries to kill Jones. Jones finds a secret door and find a large underground temple underneath the palace run by the Thuggee people. He sees the three Sankara Stones there. The three of them watch their leader, Mola Ram, sacrifice a man by pulling out his heart and lowering him into a lava pit where he burns to death. The Thuggees see them and capture them.
He frees the children from their chains. However, another big man, the leader, starts to fight Jones. Jones is winning but when he is about to beat the guy, he suddenly goes into great pain. Short Round tries to help but cannot help very much. He looks up and sees that the king is using a voodoo doll and hurting Jones. Short Round climbs up to the top and burns him as well, just in time. The three heroes go into the mine cart to escape, leading a long chase where they barely escape.

Mola Ram traps them over a bridge. Jones signals to his friends to hold on and then he cuts the rope. Most of the Thuggees die when they are eaten by crocodiles down below. The rest of the people hang onto the bridge, which hits a cliff. Scott and Short Round easily make it up. Ram and Jones fight. It ends when Jones utters a chant that makes the stones very hot. Ram grabs one, is burned, and falls to his death below and is eaten by crocodiles.
A group of Indian riflemen then come down and shoots at the Thuggees, driving them back. Jones brings the stone and all the children back to the village.

Release Dates

References

Other websites
 

1984 action movies
1984 adventure movies
Academy Award winning movies
Temple of Doom
Movies set in the 1930s
Movies set in palaces
Movies set in India
Movies set in China
Movies about abduction
Movies about slavery
Movies about cults
Movies about human sacrifice
Prequel movies
Movies composed by John Williams
English-language movies
Andrei Arsenyevich Tarkovsky () (April 4, 1932 - December 29, 1986) was a Soviet movie director, writer and opera director. Tarkovksy is listed as one of the 100 filmmakers best liked by movie critics. He received critical acclaim for directing such movies as Andrei Rublev, Solaris and Stalker.

Career 
Tarkovsky also did a lot of work as a screenwriter, movie editor and theater director. He was also important as a movie theorist. He directed most of his movies in the Soviet Union, with the exception of his last two movies which were produced in Italy and Sweden. His movies are characterized by Christian spirituality and metaphysical themes. Other things that are typical for his movies are extremely long takes, the lack of conventional dramatic structure and plot, and memorable images of exceptional beauty.

Tarkovsky died of lung cancer in Paris, at age 54.

References

Other websites
Other websites 

1934 births
1986 deaths
Cancer deaths in France
Deaths from lung cancer
Disease-related deaths in Paris
Movie editors
Soviet screenwriters
Movie directors
In video games, a boss is a powerful enemy which is much stronger than other normal enemies in the game. Usually a boss is unique, meaning there is only one of it, but sometimes it must be fought more than one time. Bosses are most often found at the end of a level or the game.

Video game design
A grappling hook is a hook on a rope used to climb up higher. It can also be used to swing across a gap. In today's world, it is usually used for mountain climbing/rock climbing.

Tools
Pegasus (, Pégasos, 'strong') is a flying horse with wings in Greek mythology. He is the son of Poseidon and the Gorgon Medusa. In cartoons and other stories, Pegasus was said to be the horse of the legendary hero Hercules.

The myth of the Pegasus is interesting and educational, and helps us understand an era gone by.

The Pegasus is a white horse with wings that can fly. It is very beautiful, and can only be controlled with a golden bridle given to Bellerophon by Athena.

Long ago, Perseus killed the monster Medusa using a reflective shield and winged sandals. He cut off her head, which had the hair of poisonous snakes and was so ugly it would turn to stone anyone who looked at it straight on, and from her blood sprang the winged horse Pegasus. Some stories say that Perseus rode Pegasus away, but other stories say he left before Pegasus was born.
Years later, there was a young man named Bellerophon, living in Corinth. Bellerophon had always longed to ride Pegasus, but Pegasus refused to be tamed. Bellerophon decided to pray to Athena, who was the Greek goddess of wisdom. Athena gave him a golden bridle that allowed him to capture Pegasus.

Later, the brother of a king sent Bellerophon on a quest to defeat the Chimera, a legendary beast with the head of a lion that breathed fire, a goat’s head sprouting from its back, and the tail of a snake. Together, they defeated it and Bellerophon was honored. Then Bellerophon decided he wanted to be immortal and tried to fly with Pegasus to Mount Olympus, home of the gods. Zeus, angry, sent a gadfly to sting Pegasus, who bucked Bellerophon back to Earth. 

After Pegasus left Bellerophon, he sired children by horses, and produced offspring, Pegasi.
References 
 Felson, Nancy. "Pegasus." World Book Advanced. World Book, 2012.Web. 15 Nov. 2012. 
 Legon, Ronald P. "Corinth." World Book Advanced. World Book, 2012.Web. 15 Nov. 2012.
 "The Pegasus." American Museum of Natural History. American Museum of Natural History, n.d. Web. 29 Nov. 2012. <http://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/past-exhibitions/mythic-creatures/air-creatures-of-the-sky/greek-myths/>.

Other websites 

Greek legendary creatures
Christian Gottlob Neefe (1748–1798) was Ludwig van Beethoven's first teacher.

18th-century German composers
1748 births
1798 deaths
A pendant is an object that usually hangs from a necklace.  The name is from the Latin word "pendere" which means "to hang down".

Jewelry
The Australian Classification Board is a government agency in Australia that controls censorship and classifications. It rates video games, movies, and publications. It was originally created in 1970 as the Office of Film and Literature Classification (OFLC). The name was changed in 2006.

For most media, there are the following ratings:

Refused Classification means that the Classification Board has banned the item from being released in Australia. Any movie or video game under this rating can not be shown in Australia. RC would be the strongest rating by the Australian Classification Board.

References

1970 establishments in Oceania
Censorship
Government agencies of Australia
Video game ratings
1970s establishments in Australia
Movie ratings
The Satellaview is a satellite modem add-on for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System only released in Japan by Nintendo. Nintendo made many games for it usually with "BS" in front of them, including remakes of The Legend of Zelda and The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past. Other companies have also made games for it.

Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Video game consoles
An action-adventure game is a video game genre that uses gameplay from adventure and action games. Popular games in this genre are The Legend of Zelda series, the Castlevania series, the God of War series and the Metroid series. The action-adventure game genre consists of the player, who goes on adventures, that are usually filled with monsters who the character has to fight.
The Steve Miller Band is an American blues rock band led by Steve Miller.

Discography
Studio albums
 Children of the Future (1968)
 Sailor (1968)
 Brave New World (1969)
 Your Saving Grace (1969)
 Number 5 (1970)
 Rock Love (1971)
 Recall the Beginning...A Journey from Eden (1972)
 The Joker (1973)
 Fly Like an Eagle (1976)
 Book of Dreams (1977)
 Circle of Love (1981)
 Abracadabra (1982)
 Italian X Rays (1984)
 Living in the 20th Century (1986)
 Wide River (1993)
 Binjo! (2010)
 Let Your Hair Down (2011)

1966 establishments in California
1960s American music groups
1970s American music groups
1980s American music groups
1990s American music groups
2000s American music groups
2010s American music groups
American rock bands
Blues bands
Musical groups established in 1966
Musical groups from San Francisco
Ariadne, in Greek mythology, was daughter of King Minos of Crete and his queen, Pasiphaë, daughter of Helios, the Sun-titan.  She helped Theseus in defeating the Minotaur (by giving him a length of string to escape the labyrinth). But Theseus abandoned her so she became the consort of the god Dionysus. She is the Greek goddess of passion and mazes.

Related pages
43 Ariadne

People in Greek mythology
A bird's-eye view is a view of something from above, like from a bird's view. These views allow people to see more and further away in images. Bird's eye view can be found in maps and other forms of pictures, videos and paintings.

Cartography
is a Japanese composer and musician who makes video game music for Nintendo, often for games in The Legend of Zelda series and the Mario series. He was born in Nagoya.
Video game Soundtracks 
 Golf (1984)
 Famicom BASIC (1984)
 Devil World (with Akito Nakatsuka) (1984)
 Soccer (1985)
 Wrecking Crew (1985)
 Kung Fu (1985)
 Super Mario Bros. (1985)
 Nazo no Murasamejo (1986)
 The Legend of Zelda (1986)
 Shin Onigashima (1987)
 Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic (Super Mario Bros. 2 outside of Japan) (credited as Konchan) (1987)
 Ice Hockey (1988)
 Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels (1986)
 Super Mario Bros. 3 (1988)
 Super Mario World (1991)
 The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past (1991)
 The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening (1993)
 Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (1995)
 Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (with Yoko Shimomura and Nobuo Uematsu) (1996)
 Super Mario 64 (1996)
 Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble! (with Eveline Fischer and David Wise) (1996)
 Star Fox 64 (with Hajime Wakai) (1997)
 The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (1998)
 Super Smash Bros. (with many others) (1999)
 The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask (with Toru Minegishi) (2000)
Super Smash Bros. Melee (with many others) (2001)
 Super Mario Sunshine (with Shinobu Tanaka) (2002)
 The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker (with Kenta Nagata, Hajime Wakai, and Toru Minegishi) (2003)
 New Super Mario Bros. (with Asuka Ohta and Hajime Wakai) (2006)
 The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess (with Toru Minegishi and Asuka Ohta) (2006)
 Super Mario Galaxy (with Mahito Yokota) (2007)
 Super Smash Bros. Brawl (with many others) (2008)
References 

1961 births
Living people
Video game composers
Musicians from Aichi Prefecture
Japanese composers
Nintendo people
Electronic Gaming Monthly (abbreviated as EGM) is an American video game magazine published by Ziff Davis that started in 1989. It's one of the most popular gaming magazines in America.

April Fools' Day
Every April Fools' Day, Electronic Gaming Monthly does an April Fools' Day joke. One of the most famous is when they said that Sonic and Tails can be found in Super Smash Bros. Melee if the player completes a very hard task, and for a long time after that, people thought that they really were in. Sonic later appeared in Super Smash Bros. Brawl.

Video game magazines
American monthly magazines
1989 establishments in the United States
is a Japanese Nintendo-owned video game development company in Tokyo, Japan. They were formed by ex-employees of Square Co. who worked on games in the Mana series.

Games

Game Boy Advance
Magical Vacation
Sword of Mana
Mother 3

Nintendo DS
Magical Starsign
Heroes of Mana
Blue Dragon Plus

Nintendo
2000 establishments in Japan
The Nintendo Entertainment Analysis & Development Division (Nintendo EAD for short) is Nintendo's biggest game studio. It's responsible for making many of Nintendo's biggest games, including the Mario series and The Legend of Zelda series.

Nintendo
is a town in the middle of the Netherlands.

The town is sourrounded by the rivers Waal and Linge on the south and the north side. The Amsterdam-Rhine Canal is on the east side. The city was founded in the 5th century. The whole municipality has about 41,500 inhabitants. The town's mascot is a fruit man called Flipje. Flipje used to be the mascot for a local jam factory, but is now an icon for the whole of Tiel.

Settlements in Gelderland
Municipalities of Gelderland
5th-century establishments in Europe
The Zanskar Range is spread over a vast area from southeastern boundaries of the state of Kashmir and extends in the northwest direction to the eastern limits of Baltistan. It separates Ladakh from the valleys of Kashmir and the Chenab River.
In other words it serves as a boundary line between Ladakh region of Kashmir and the remaining two regions of the state i.e. Jammu region and Vale of Kashmir. 23000 feet high peak Nunkun is within this range. Marbal Pass and many other passes which connect Ladakh with Kashmir are in this area, 13000 feet high Zojila Pass is in the extreme northwest of Zanskar range. This range, in fact is a branch of the great Himalayan range of mountains. Many rivers start in different branches of this range flow northward, and join the great Indus River. These rivers include Hanle River, Khurna River, Zanskar River, Suru River (Indus), and Shingo River.
It also separates Kinnaur from Spiti in Himachal Pradesh. The highest peaks of Himachal are in Zanskar range.
The Karakoram is a Mountain range in Asia. The name is from a Turkic word meaning back gravel. It is mainly located in China, India, and Pakistan. Parts of the range extend into Afghanistan and Kyrgyzstan. Many of its mountains are in the regions of Gilgit-Baltistan, Ladakh, and Xinjiang. It is the second highest mountain range in the world. The Karakoram is part of a complex of mountain ranges that also includes the Himalaya, Hindu Kush, and Pamir ranges. The range has eight mountains with tops over  high. Four of these are higher than . They are K2, Gasherbrum I, Broad Peak, and Gasherbrum II. K2 is the world's second highest peak.
The range is about  long and it covers a tract about  broad. Karakoram separates the State of Kashmir from China, and South-central Asian States. It also protects Kashmir from the extreme cold winds of Siberia. There are over 300 peaks with an elevation between  and  high. Karakoram is the most glaciated part of the world outside the polar regions. Glaciers cover about 28-50% of the mountains in the range. This is much higher than the Himalayan average of 8-12%. Some of the famous glaciers are the Siachen Glacier ( long) and Biafo Glacier (long). These are the second and third longest glaciers in the world, outside the polar region. Many hilly lakes and hot-water springs are also located in Karakoram. The valleys are sources to many rivers and streams which drain in the Indus River. 

The  high Karakoram Pass connects Kashmir with the Central Asian states. It is considered to be a historical route. Shaksgam Pass, Aghil Pass, and Khunjerab Pass are also in this range of mountains.

References
The Hindu Kush is a range of mountains. It starts near Pamir in the north of Gilgit extending in the southwest deep into the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan, Tirich Mir is here.  On the west of this range is the Wakhan corridor of Afghanistan which separates Gilgit Agency from Tajikistan.  This tract of land was formed under an agreement between the governments of the Empires of Russia and Britain in 1890.  It was annexed with Afghanistan to serve as a neutral zone between the two empires. 

The passes of Mintaka Pass, Kilik Pass, Chilinji Pass and Kuramber Pass are in the Hindu Kush range and connect Kashmir with the central Asian states.  Many rivers including the Chapursan River, Ishkuman River, Ghizar River, Gilgit River and Shandur River originate in the valleys of Hindu kush and ultimately join the Indus River.

Mountain ranges of Afghanistan
Mountain ranges of Pakistan
Deosai Mountains are between the Vale of Kashmir, Gilgit Agency and Baltistan District. There is also a large plain with an area of 580 sq miles, with the same name Deosai. The whole area is uninhabited, surrounded by rocky mountains, at an elevation of 16,000 to 17,000 feet. The road leading to Skardu from Gurez passes through the Deosai Plains. Tragbal Pass and Burzil Pass, in this area, connect the Valley of Kashmir with Baltistan and Gilgit.

Mountains of Gilgit-Baltistan
National parks in Pakistan
Harmukh is a branch of great Himalayan range which is between the valleys of Jhelum and Neelum in the north eastern part of Kashmir Valley to the north of Srinagar. Excepting the mornings and evening, the mountain is always covered by clouds. Name of the 16980 feet high peak is also Harmukh. The peak is square shaped and can be viewed from all the sides therefore the name "Harmukh". Sarbalnag spring is on the top of Harmukh mountain.

Mountain ranges of Pakistan
The Sulaiman Mountains (; Balochi/Urdu/), or the Kesai Mountains are a major feature of southeastern Afghanistan (Zabul, most of Loya Paktia and northeastern Kandahar province), South Waziristan, and most of northern Balochistan province of Pakistan.  They are one of the bordering ranges between the Iranian Plateau and the South Asia. Bordering the Sulaiman Range to the north are the arid highlands of the Hindu Kush Range, with more than 50 percent of the lands there lying above 2,000 m (6,500 feet). The Sulaiman Range, and the high plateau to the west and southwest of it, helps form a natural barrier against the humid winds that blow from the Indian Ocean, creating arid conditions across Southern Afghanistan to the north. In contrast, the relatively flat and low-lying Indus River Delta is situated due east and south of the Sulaiman Mountains. This lush delta is prone to heavy flooding and is mostly uncultivated wilderness.
Rivers that flow from the Sulaiman mountain system include the Dori River and the Gomal River. 

There are very few plants on the southern slope.  In the central part, there are wild olives, pistachios and orchards of apples and cherries, as well as wild almonds and junipers. There are junipers and alpines.  Ziarat District is a tourist attraction, famous for its large juniper forests.

Mountain ranges of Afghanistan
Mountain ranges of Pakistan
Ziarat District
The Salt Range is a hill system in the Punjab province of Pakistan, deriving its name from its extensive deposits of rock salt. The range extends from the Jhelum River to the Indus River, across the northern portion of the Punjab province. The Salt Range contains the great mines of Mayo, Khewra, Warcha and Kalabagh, which yield vast supplies of salt. Coal of a medium quality is also found.

Mountain ranges of Pakistan
The Toba Kakar Mountains are a Southern offshoot of the Himalayas in the Balochistan region of Pakistan. The historical route through the mountains is known as the Bolan Pass, and though the mountains are sometimes inaccurately referred to as the "Brahui Mountains", Brahui is the term for an ethnic group that lives in the region, and their language.

Mountain ranges of Pakistan
The Ladakh Range is a segment of the Karakoram Range, that extends southeastward for 230 miles (370 km) from the mouth of the Shyok River in the Ladakh region to the Tibetan/Chinese border. With a crest line of about 20,000 feet (6,100 m), the range parallels the northeast bank of the Indus River.

Mountain ranges of Pakistan
Kiki's Delivery Service, known in Japan as , is a movie about a witch named Kiki who goes to live on her own for a year, just like all witches must do at her age. It's the fifth anime movie made at Studio Ghibli, and is the only movie from the studio to be owned by Disney instead of Turner Entertainment. It's based on the novel of the same name.

The story 
It begins with her listening to the radio and hears that there will be a full moon and runs to tell her mother she is leaving to start her training. She then leaves with a cat, Jiji, and while flying on her broom stick, runs into another witch who acts snobby. She then finds a town:Koriko, lives with a pregnant women who runs a bakery with her husband, starts a delivery service. After that, she gets a good friend;Kokiri. But suddenly Kiki loses her magical power so she can't fly with a broom stick and talk with her cat;Jiji. One day, Kokiri is involved in an accident airship.

Characters
Characters

Kiki 
Kiki is the main character of this movie, And is a witch. She can fly with a broom stick and has a cat named Jiji. She goes to Koriko town to train as a witch for one year away from home. In this town, she meets Osono and she runs her delivery service in a bakery.

Jiji 
Jiji is the black cat. He is Kiki' partner and his birthday is same with Kiki. He can talk with Kiki by using Kiki's magical power. He loves a white cat;Lily.CV:Rei Sakuma

Kokiri 
Kokiri is Kiki's mother. And she is witche. She can fly with a broom stick and make a medicine from medical plants.CV:Meiko Nobusawa

Okino 
Okino is Kiki's father.CV:Ko^ichi Miura

Tombo(Kobori) 
Tombo(Kobori) is a boy living in Koriko town. "Tombo" is his nickname and "Kobori" is his real name. He has a longing for flying.CV:Kappei Yamaguchi

Osono 
Osono is the bakery owner in Koriko town. She met Kiki by chance, and she allowed Kiki to live her house. She was pregnant woman and finally she has a baby. CV:Keiko Toda
Fukuo 
Fukuo is the baker and Osono's husband. He is a quiet and playful person. Also, his name don't be called in the movie. CV:Koichi Yamadera

Ursula 
Ursula is painter. She lives in the forest. When Kiki felt down about her delivery service, Ursula provide Kiki with encouragement. Also, her name is not said in the movie. CV: Minami Takayama

Maki 
Maki is fashion designer. She is first customer of Kiki's Delivery Service. She lives next to bakery with a white cat. The name of cat is lily.CV:Kikuko Inoue

1989 movies
Anime
The Walt Disney Company
Japanese movies
Studio Ghibli
Movies about witchcraft
Movies based on books
Buena Vista International movies
Movies directed by Hayao Miyazaki
(also known as Conan, The Boy in Future) is an anime series made by Hayao Miyazaki based on the future. It's about a boy named Conan who is born on an island and meets a girl named Lana.

Anime
The Castle of Cagliostro, known in Japan as  is an anime movie made by Hayao Miyazaki. It's a movie in the Lupin III anime series, starring the character Arsène Lupin III, an infamous gentleman thief.

The prequel to this movie is Mystery of Mamo. The sequel is The Legend of the Gold of Babylon.

Cast

Other websites 
 

1979 movies
Anime
Japanese movies
Movies directed by Hayao Miyazaki