Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Related pages
 Kyoto National Museum
 Nara National Museum
 National Art Center, Tokyo (NACT)
 National Museum of Art, Osaka (NMAO) 
 National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto (MOMAK)
 National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo (MOMAT)
 National Museum of Western Art (NMWA)
 Tokyo National Museum
 List of Independent Administrative Institutes in Japan
 List of national museums

References

Other websites

  Kyushu National Museum website , http://www.kyuhaku.com/pr/ 

Museums in Japan
Fukuoka Prefecture
The  or MOMAT is one of the major art museums in Japan.

MOMAT collects, houses, and preserves a collection  of modern art, including both Japanese- and Western-style paintings, prints, watercolors, drawings, and sculpture, all dating from the Meiji Period through the 20th century.

MOMAT is in Kitanomaru Park in Tokyo.

History 
MOMAT was established in 1952.

Related pages
 Kyoto National Museum (KNM)
 Nara National Museum (NNM)
 National Art Center, Tokyo (NACT)
 National Museum of Art, Osaka (NMAO) 
 National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto (MOMAK)
 National Museum of Western Art (NMWA)
 Tokyo National Museum (TNM)
 List of Independent Administrative Institutes in Japan
 List of national museums

Notes

Other websites

 National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo website  , http://www.momat.go.jp/index.html 

Museums in Tokyo
1952 establishments in Japan
Art museums in Japan
Holly Brook Hafermann, (born February 23, 1986), also known by the name Skylar Grey, is an American singer-songwriter. She has been on the songs of several rappers and R&B musicians.

Weblinks 

 skylargreymusic.com

References

Singers from Wisconsin
Musicians from Wisconsin
1986 births
Living people
Hayley Nichole Williams (born December 27, 1988) is an American singer and songwriter. She is the lead singer of the American rock band Paramore. She has also been on the songs of R&B musicians and rappers. In 2002, at the age of 13, Hayley moved from her hometown in Mississippi, to Tennessee, where she met two of her future band members Josh and Zac Farro at her new school.
While still in school, she tried out for a local funk cover band called ‘The Factory’, in which she met her Jeremy Davis, who also went on to be in  Paramore.She was discovered in 2003 by managers Dave Steunebrink and Richard Williams who signed the her to a production deal at just 14 years of age.

References 

1988 births
singers from Mississippi
Living people
People from Meridian, Mississippi
Oneota is the name archaeologists have given to a culture  found in North America. Oneota was mostly in what is now Wisconsin and neighboring states. It lasted from about AD 900 until about 1700. Archaeologists think Oneota became historic Macro-Siouan tribes such as the Ioway. A long-accepted ancestry to the Ho-chunk is not certain.

Sources
 Gibbon, Guy E. (1982) Oneota Studies.
 Green, William (ed.)(1995) Oneota Archaeology: Past, Present, and Future.
 Geske, Nicole Lynne (2018) The Life and Death of Bone: A Regional Approach to the Interpretation of Fragmented and Culturally Modified Oneota Human Remains (Ph.D., Michigan State University). https://search.proquest.com/openview/31ba762f11a20cde66dd18504ed64464/1?pq-origsite=gscholar&cbl=18750&diss=y

Native Americans
The game is based around Guy Dangerous and other explorers that take a little statue from an ancient temple. The players control the characters and to begin the game the player must take the little statue. These players are Guy Dangerous, Scarlett Fox, Barry Bones, Karma Lee, Montana Smith, Francisco Montoya, and Zack Wonder. However, the player's efforts to steal the treasure seem useless when a group of evil monkeys pursue the player out of the temple, starting a "run." There is no finish line; the object of the game is to run as far as possible by going around obstacles that require the player to either jump (slide finger forward duck (slide finger backwards), or turn (slide finger to the right or left) in a precise manner. While all of this is happening, the player will be chased by the "evil monkeys". While playing, the player needs to tilt their device either to the left or the right to get coins
. These coins are usually in the shape of a yellow diamond but according to their point value, they can also be a red diamond, a 2-point coin, or a blue diamond, a 3-point coin. Coins can be earned in game play to unlock objectives, and can also be spent at the store.
Making 
Husband-and-wife team Keith Shepherd and Natalia Luckyanova, along with artist Kiril Tchangov, created the hits Harbor Master and Temple Run. At first, the game was released for 99 cents, but soon enough they released Temple Run free, but with purchasable in-game coins. This made revenue multiply five times with in game coin purchasing.  Both Shepherd and Luckyanova made the game, while Tchangov made the pictures.

References 

3D platform games
2011 video games
Android (operating system) games
IOS games
Mobile games
Platform games
Doug A. Crossman (born June 13, 1960 in Peterborough, Ontario) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey defenceman. He played a combined 14 seasons in the NHL. He was drafted with the 112th overall pick by the Chicago Black Hawks in the 1979 NHL Entry Draft. He played 3 seasons with the Chicago Black Hawks, 5 with the Philadelphia Flyers, 1 with the Los Angeles Kings, 2 with the New York Islanders, 1 with the Hartford Whalers, 2 with the Detroit Red Wings, 1 with the Tampa Bay Lightning and 2 with the St. Louis Blues. Crossman was also a member of the 1987 Canada Cup Canadian National team.

Other websites
Other websites 

1960 births
Living people
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Baltimore Bandits players
Chicago Blackhawks players
Detroit Red Wings players
Hartford Whalers players
Los Angeles Kings players
New Brunswick Hawks players
New Haven Nighthawks players
New York Islanders players
Philadelphia Flyers players
St. Louis Blues players
Tampa Bay Lightning players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
International Hockey League (1945–2001) players
Ontario Hockey League players
James Sie (born December 18, 1962) is an American stand-up comedian, actor, voice artist, and comedian, best known as the voice of Monkey in Kung Fu Panda: Legends of Awesomeness.

Early life
Wingert was born in Summit, New Jersey.

Filmography

Video games

References

Other websites
 

Comedians from New Jersey
American movie actors
American television actors
American voice actors
actors from New Jersey
1974 births
Living people
Wallace Michael Shawn (born 12 November 1943) is an American  actor, voice actor, playwright, and essayist, best known as the voice of Rex in the Toy Story series, Grand Nagus Zek in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Calico in Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore, Vizzini in The Princess Bride, and the voice of Taotie in Kung Fu Panda: Legends of Awesomeness. Shawn is from New York City.

Early life
Shawn was born in New York City, to a Jewish family. His parents are William Shawn (1907–1992), the long-time editor of The New Yorker, and journalist Cecille Shawn (née Lyon; 1906–2005); his brother, Allen, is a composer.

Filmography

Television

Video games

Writer

Himself

Plays

References

Further reading

Other websites

 
 
 
 

1943 births
Comedians from New York City
American movie actors
American voice actors
Writers from New York City
Actors from New York City
Living people
Simon Maxwell Helberg (born December 9, 1980) is an American stand-up comedian and actor.  He is best known for his role as Howard Wolowitz in the sitcom The Big Bang Theory.  He is the voice of Bian Zao in the Nickelodeon show Kung Fu Panda: Legends of Awesomeness.

Helberg was born in Los Angeles, California. He is the younger son of German-born actor Sandy Helberg. He was raised in Judaism.

Helberg is married to actress Jocelyn Towne. On May 14, 2012 their daughter Adeline was born.

Filmography

Movies

Television

References

1980 births
Living people
Actors from Los Angeles
American movie actors
American television actors
Comedians from Los Angeles
Jewish American actors
Jewish American comedians
Ernest Leslie Dickens (June 25, 1921 – September 27, 1985) was a Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman that played 6 seasons in the NHL. He played 2 seasons with the Toronto Maple Leafs and 4 seasons with the Chicago Black Hawks. Dickens won the Stanley Cup with the Toronto Maple Leafs in 1942. He was also named to the AHL First All-Star Team in 1947 and was named a “Honoured Member” of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame.

Other websites 

1921 births
1985 deaths
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Chicago Blackhawks players
Ice hockey people from Manitoba
Pittsburgh Hornets players
Providence Reds players
Sportspeople from Winnipeg
Toronto Maple Leafs players
American Hockey League players
Ontario Hockey League players
The  or MOMAK is one of the major art museums in Japan.  It is in the Okazaki area in Kyoto.

The museum has modern art, including Japanese-style painting (nihonga), Western-style painting (yōga), prints, sculpture, crafts and photography.

The Museum is currently undergoing renovation and will reopen in April 2012.

History
MOMAK was established in 1963.  In the early days, it was a part of the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo.  It was an annex.

In 1967, this annex became the National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto.

The current building was designed by Fumihiko Maki.  It was opened in 1986.

Related pages
 Kyoto National Museum (KNM)
 Kyushu National Museum
 Nara National Museum (NNM)
 National Art Center, Tokyo (NACT)
 National Museum of Art, Osaka (NMAO) 
 National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo (MOMAT)
 National Museum of Western Art (NMWA)
 Tokyo National Museum (TNM)
 List of Independent Administrative Institutes in Japan
 List of national museums

References

Other websites
Other websites

 National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto website , 

National museums in Japan
Art museums in Japan
Kyoto
1963 establishments in Japan
The Aichi S1A Denko (Bolt of Light) was a Japanese night fighter aircraft.

The Aichi S1A was intended to replace the Nakajima J1N1-S Gekkou (Irving), used during the Second World War. The aircraft was not completed before the war ended. Two prototypes were made in 1945. The project was cancelled after the prototypes were destroyed during bomb attacks.

References

Aichi S1A
20th century in Japan
John Dall (born John Jenner Thompson, May 26, 1918 - January 15, 1971) was an American actor. 

He was born in New York City. He starred in Rope with Farley Granger and James Stewart. Dall played the male lead role in Gun Crazy.

Dall died of a heart attack in Beverly Hills, California.

References

Other websites 

1918 births
1971 deaths
Actors from New York City
American movie actors
American stage actors
American television actors
Deaths from myocardial infarction
is an art museum in Tokyo, Japan.   
 
The museum collects, houses, and preserves a collection of art which include Impressionists, Post-Impressionists and twentieth-century art by Japanese, European and American artists.  Ceramic works from Ancient Greece are also featured.

The Bridgestone Museum is in Kyōbashi, Chūō Ward.  It is on the second floor of the headquarters of the Bridgestone Corporation.

History
The museum was established in 1952 by Ishibashi Shojiro. He was the founder of Bridgestone Tire Company.  His personal collection of art formed the core of the museum's holdings.

In 50 years, the collection has expanded. In 1980, the Museum gained international attention when it purchased Pablo Picasso's Saltimbanque Seated with Arms Crossed. In 1987, the Museum bought Pierre-Auguste Renoir's Mlle Georgette Charpentier Seated.

Collection
The museum has several works by Shigeru Aoki, including the large painting " A Good Catch" (海の幸 Umi no Sachi).

References

Other websites
Other websites

 http://www.bridgestone-museum.gr.jp/en/ , http://www.bridgestone-museum.gr.jp/ 
 Google Art Project: Bridgestone Museum of Art, Ishibashi Foundation

Museums in Tokyo
1952 establishments in Japan
Art museums in Japan
The  is a museum about money in Japan.

The mission of the museum is to help increase visitors’ understanding of the history of Japanese money. Pure gold oban are on display.  Pre-yen "sen" coins are also exhibited.
 
The Museum is near the Bank of Japan building in the Chūō Ward of Tokyo.

History
The museum opened in November 1985.

In 2002, the Bank of Japan gave the Museum its collection  of old gold and silver coins.  These coins had historical and cultural significance.

Gallery

Related pages
 Japan Mint
 Numismatics

References

Other websites

 http://www.imes.boj.or.jp/cm/english_htmls/index.htm , http://www.imes.boj.or.jp/cm/htmls/index.htm 
 Building a national currency (1868-1899) 

Museums in Tokyo
1985 establishments in Japan
Peter Boulware is a former American football linebacker. Boulware played for the Florida Seminoles in college football. He was picked by the Baltimore Ravens of the NFL to play professional football, which he did through 2005. In 2008, Boulware ran for the Florida House of Representitives, but lost. He wore #58.

Childhood

Boulware was born on December 12, 1974 in the USA state of South Carolinia.

College Football

In college, Boulware played for the Florida Seminoles. He had success and was known for being a good sack artist. Boulware accepted an athletic scholarship to Florida State University, where he played for coach Bobby Bowden's Florida State Seminoles football team from 1993 to 1996. He redshirted his freshman season in 1993; as a redshirt freshman in 1994, he recorded 37 tackles, five sacks, and five tackles for loss. One of his sacks was recorded against Florida Gators quarterback Danny Wuerffel in the 1995 Sugar Bowl.
As a sophomore, Boulware totaled 46 tackles, an ACC-leading ten sacks, and 18 tackles for losses, which ranked second in the ACC, and was named honorable mention All-ACC. As a junior, Boulware totaled 68 tackles, a school record 19 sacks, 20 tackles for losses, seven forced fumbles, and three fumble recoveries. He was a consensus first-team All-American, All-ACC, ACC Defensive Player of the Year, as well as National Defensive Player of the Year by Football News. His 19 sacks were the most in the nation. Boulware decided to leave school early and enter the 1997 NFL Draft.

Boulware graduated on April 26, 1997 with a degree in management information systems.

Pro Football
Pro Football

Boulware was picked by the Baltimore Ravens in 1997. Boulware won the NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year award in 1997 after 11.5 sacks. While with Baltimore, Boulware became part of a famous linebacker group that included Jamie Sharper and Ray Lewis. Boulware became a Super Bowl champion when the Ravens beat the New York Giants in Super Bowl XXXV. The next year, he had 15 sacks. He intercepted a pass in 2002 and returned it six yards.

Injuries plagued Boulware over his next several seasons in the NFL. They cost him all of the 2004 NFL season as well as large portions of 2003 and 2005. Boulware was released by the Ravens after the 2005 season, and soon retired.
Over his career in the NFL, Boulware added 399 tackles (289 alone), 70 sacks (second all-time on the Ravens list, behind only Terrell Suggs), 13 forced fumbles, five fumble recoveries, and one interception, which was returned for six yards. Boulware was inducted into the Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor in a 2006 game against the Cincinnati Bengals.

After Football
In 2008, Boulware ran for the Florida House of Representitives as a member of the Republican Party, but lost. He is now an official on a Toyota Car store.

References
 "Ravens biography 

Baltimore Ravens players
1974 births
Living people
Sportspeople from South Carolina
Warren Sapp (born 19 December 1972) was a National Football League player for the Oakland Raiders.

1972 births
Living people
Oakland Raiders players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Sportspeople from Florida
The  or IMA is a prefectural art museum in northern Honshu.  It is at Morioka in Iwate Prefecture.

The museum's art is created by local artists such as Yorozu Tetsugoro, Matsumoto Shunsuke, and Funakoshi Yasutake.

After the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, all the temporary exhibitions during April 2011- March 2012 were canceled.

History
The museum was opened in 2001.

References

Other websites 
 http://www.ima.or.jp/en/enhome.html . http://www.ima.or.jp/ja/home.html 

Art museums in Japan
Iwate Prefecture
2001 establishments in Japan
Wrigley Field was a baseball park in Los Angeles, California. It was a home field of the minor league baseball teams called the Los Angeles Angels and the Hollywood Stars. It was also the home of the Los Angeles Angels of the American League in 1961.

The ballpark was built in 1925, by the same people who had built the much more famous Wrigley Field in Chicago, Illinois. It was on a city block bound by Avalon Boulevard, 42nd Place, San Pedro Street, and 41st Street. It opened in the last part of the 1925 baseball season and closed for baseball after the 1961 season.

It was used for other events from time to time. Martin Luther King, Jr. led a civil rights rally there on May 26, 1963. It was used as a set for several movies and TV shows. It was used for boxing matches a few times. It was also used for soccer matches. The ballpark was torn down in 1969. The block is now the home of a public park called Gilbert Lindsay Park.
Sources 
Green Cathedrals, by Philip J. Lowry
Ballparks of North America, by Michael Benson
Lost Ballparks, by Lawrence Ritter

Other websites 
 USGS photo of Gilbert Lindsay Park
 BallParktour.com Information page 
 Sample Youtube clip of "Home Run Derby"
 Some photos and stories 
 More photos and stories 

Baseball stadiums
Sports buildings in Los Angeles
1925 establishments in California
Santonio Holmes (b. March 3, 1984)is an American football wide receiver for the New York Jets of the National Football League. He was picked by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 2006 NFL Draft. He played for the Ohio State Buckeys in college. In Super Bowl XLIII, Holmes caught the game-winning throw from Ben Roethlisberger. He played one more year with Pittsburgh before going to the Jets in 2010.

References

1984 births
Living people
New York Jets players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Chykie Brown (born December 26, 1986 in Houston, Texas) is an American former football cornerback. He played parts of 6 years in the National Football League (NFL). He played for the Baltimore Ravens, New York Giants, and Cincinnati Bengals. He was drafted by the Ravens in the fifth round of the 2011 NFL Draft. He played college football for the University of Texas at Austin.

Early Years

Brown was born on March 26, 1986. He grew up around the area of Houston in the USA state of Texas.

College Career
College Career

Brown attended the University of Texas at Austin in college. He played cornerback and wore #8. Brown was a redshirt freshman in 2006, and attended college for five years. He had eleven tackles in 2007, eight on special teams in thirteen games. In 2008, Brown recorded 28 tackles and a sack. He was limited by injuries, but returned and regained a starting spot before the Fiesta Bowl. In 2009, Brown had his best year. He recorded 48 tackles (31 solo), had two interceptions, and two sacks. He started just nine games in 2010, and his season ended with a forearm injury against Kansas State University. Brown managed to log in 19 tackles (14 solo), and a sack in his final season with the Texas Longhorns.

Professional Career
Brown was drafted in the 5th Round of the 2011 NFL Draft by the Baltimore Ravens. In the final preseason game, Brown returned an interception for a touchdown. Brown recorded four tackles for Baltimore in 2011. Brown was often used on special teams as he wore #23. Brown retired from playing professional football in 2016.

References
 NFL stats, short bio
 Brown to Ravens: Scouting Report

Other websites 
 Baltimore Ravens bio 

1986 births
Living people
Baltimore Ravens players
Cincinnati Bengals players
New York Giants players
Sportspeople from Houston
Charles Christopher Carr (born April 30, 1983) is an American former professional football cornerback and punt/kick returner. Carr played parts of 9 years in the National Football League (NFL). He played for the Oakland Raiders, Tennessee Titans, Baltimore Ravens, San Diego Chargers, and New Orleans Saints. He played college football for the Boise State Broncos. He was signed by the Oakland Raiders as an undrafted free agent in 2005. In 2006, he returned an interception 100 yards for a touchdown against the Pittsburgh Steelers. Carr played for the Tennessee Titans in 2008. Carr signed with the Baltimore Ravens in 2009, and had two interceptions that year and the next. In 2011 (after signing a 4-year contract), Carr had a down year, and missed time do to injuries. He has severed as a veteran guide to younger Baltimore cornerbacks. He was released in the next off-season.

On March 19, 2014, Carr announced that he was retiring from playing professional football.

References
References

Other websites
 Yahoo! Sports bio page on Chris Carr

1983 births
Living people
Baltimore Ravens players
New Orleans Saints players
Oakland Raiders players
San Diego Chargers players
Tennessee Titans players
Sportspeople from Las Vegas
Priest Holmes (born October 7, 1973) is a former American Football runningback. He played college football for the Texas Longhorns. Holmes went undrafted into the NFL in 1997. He was signed by the Baltimore Ravens. In 1998, he rushed for 1,008 yards and seven touchdowns after not playing the previous year. In 2000, Baltimore picked Jamal Lewis, and Holmes became a backup. The Ravens won Super Bowl XXXV that year. Holmes, wanting more playing time, signed with the Kansas City Chiefs. He rushed for well over 1,000 yards in his first three seasons with the team. Injuries bothered Holmes during his later time in Kansas City. He was again replaced by a younger runningback, Larry Johnson. He retired on November 21, 2007.

On November 2, 2014, he was inducted into the Chiefs Hall of Fame.

References

Other websites 
 Official website
 Priest Holmes Foundation

1973 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Arkansas
American football running backs
Baltimore Ravens players
Kansas City Chiefs players
or IPMA  is a prefectural art museum in central Honshū.  It is in Kanazawa, Ishikawa, Japan. It was built on the edge of the Kenrokuen Garden near the 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, Kanazawa.

The museum's art includes some of the prefecture's most important cultural assets and works by artists with some connection to the region.

History
IPMA was first opened in 1959.  When the collection outgrew its original building, a new one was built.  The current structure was completed in 1983.

The core of the museum's holdings come from the Maeda family collection which was formerly housed in at the University of Tokyo.

References

Other websites

 Ishikawa Prefectural Museum of Art website  ;  

Art museums in Japan
Ishikawa Prefecture
1959 establishments in Asia
1950s establishments in Japan
Jake Delhomme is an American Football quarterback for the Houston Texans of the NFL. He played college football for the University of Southwest Louisiana. Delhomme spent most of his NFL career with the Carolina Panthers after bouncing around to and from different teams from different leagues. He became a Pro Bowler in 2005. 

Delhomme had trouble with turnovers in his later days with Carolina. He was signed by the Cleveland Browns in 2010, and threw only two touchdowns next to seven interceptions. Delhomme was signed by the Houston Texans in 2011 after injuries to quarterbacks Matt Schaub and TJ. Yates.

References

1975 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
New Orleans Saints players
Carolina Panthers players
Cleveland Browns players
Houston Texans players
Frankfurt Galaxy
Sportspeople from Louisiana
Matt Schaub (born June 25, 1981) is an American football player. He plays quarterback for the Houston Texans of the NFL. He played college football for the Virginia Caveliers. Schaub was drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in 2004. He played with the Falcons for three years behind Michael Vick. Schaub signed with the Texans in 2007. He became a solid starter and was selected to the 2009 Pro Bowl. In 2011, Schaub had a season-ending injury. Schaub was replaced by rookie TJ. Yates and veteran Jake Delhomme.

References

1981 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Sportspeople from Pittsburgh
Atlanta Falcons players
Houston Texans players
Taylor Jonathan Yates (born May 28, 1987) is a former American football quarterback and coach who is the wide receivers coach for the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at North Carolina.

Yates was picked by Houston in the fifth round of the 2011 NFL Draft. Yates became a starter after Matt Schaub suffered a season-ending injury. He threw three touchdowns next to three interceptions in the regular season, but guided the Texans to their first ever playoff appearance. Yates played well in a Wild Card win over the Cincinnati Bengals, but threw three interceptions in a divisional loss to the Baltimore Ravens.

References

1987 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Houston Texans players
Sportspeople from Georgia (U.S. state)
People from Marietta, Georgia
John Harbaugh (born 9/23/1962 in Toledo, Ohio, USA) is the head coach for the Baltimore Ravens of the National Football League. Since taking over the position from Brian Billick in 2008, Harbaugh has gotten the Ravens to the playoffs in each season, and is the only NFL head coach to do so. Harbaugh was previously the special teams coordinator and secondary coach of the Philadelphia Eagles for nine seasons. He is part of the famous Harbaugh coaching tree, that includes Father Jack Harbaugh and younger brother Jim Harbaugh.

Reputation

Harbaugh has been respected as a great coach. As previously mentioned, Harbaugh is the only head coach in NFL history to take his team to the playoffs in each of his first four seasons. Harbaugh has also been successful on most challenge attempts.

However, Harbaugh has sometimes been criticized for keeping unpopular offensive coordinator Cam Cameron, among some other things.
But in 2013 he led the Baltimore Ravens to the Super Bowl.
References
Jim Harbaugh: Ravens will take to new coach-Baltimore Sun

Other websites 
Baltimore Ravens bio 

1962 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Ohio
National Football League coaches
Jim Harbaugh (born December 23, 1963) is an American football coach and former player. He is now the head coach of the Michigan Wolverines, the team representing the University of Michigan. Before returning to Michigan, where he had played in college, he had coached the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League. Harbaugh is also a former NFL quarterback.

Football career
Harbaugh was previously a quarterback in the NFL, and had a mediocre playing career in the 1990s. After his playing days were over, Harbaugh became a coach. He was notably the head coach of the Stanford Cardinal in college football. Harbaugh was known for his energetic style. He was then hired by the San Francisco 49ers of the NFL to be their head coach.
In a game against the Detroit Lions (49ers win), a postgame handshake made national news. In the game, Harbaugh challenged a scoring play. However, under NFL rules, scoring plays are always reviewed. Detroit coach Jim Schwartz reportedly screamed a curse. After San Francisco won, the coaches went to midfield to shake hands. However, Schwartz accused Harbaugh of "smacking his back and shaking his hand too hard." Shartz chased Harbaugh down the field, and they had to be separated. This is often called "The Handshake Game."

Harbaugh later led the San Francisco 49ers to the NFC Championship. He won the NFL Coach of the Year award for taking a struggling team (and quarterback, in Alex Smith) and taking them deep into the playoffs. Jim also adopted a chant used by his father. It has regularly been referenced in the 49ers' locker rooms. It goes: "Whooo's got it better than us?" Answer: Nooooobody!

He left the 49ers after the 2014 NFL season and returned to Michigan as the Wolverines' new head coach.
Personal
Jim Harbaugh is part of the famous Harbaugh coaching tree that includes father Jack Harbaugh and older brother John Harbaugh.

References

Sources
 Much Ado About a Handshake-New York Times
 Jim Harbaugh is your coach of the year-Pro Football Talk.com
Jim Harbaugh to San Francisco 49ers-ESPN

1963 births
Living people
National Football League coaches
Sportspeople from Ohio
San Francisco 49ers
College football coaches
Amqui is a city in Quebec, Canada. It is the biggest city of the Matapedia Valley in Eastern Quebec.

Cities and towns in Quebec
WWE '12 is a wrestling video game that was published by THQ. It is available for the PlayStation 3, Wii and Xbox 360 systems. It is the first game in the WWE series and fourteenth in the entire series. It was released on November 22, 2011 in North America, November 25 in the United Kingdom, and January 26, 2012 in Japan.
The weak/strong grapple system from the past games has been removed. Characters now perform different moves based on their opponent's current physical state. Players now have a window of opportunity to attack while still in a downed state and can also interrupt moves and Royal Rumble eliminations with attacks. Similarly, the pinning meter from the past games has been reworked to make it more difficult to kick out as a wrestler takes more damage. The game's artificial intelligence has also been adjusted to prevent players from overusing the same move. In addition, the ability to store finishing moves has returned. A new feature called "Dynamic Comebacks" gives players on the verge of losing the opportunity to successfully hit a combination of moves to gain two finishing moves. New "wake up taunts" bring a downed opponent to their feet for a finishing move (such as Randy Orton pounding on the ground before his RKO finishing maneuver)
. Players also have the ability to target specific limbs during matches and perform submissions through a new "Breaking Point" submission minigame.
Modes
"WWE Universe", the mode in which players participate in matches and storylines that are booked automatically, returned from the previous year with additional cutscenes. The "Road to WrestleMania," the mode in which players participate in a pre-scripted storyline featuring actual WWE superstar voices also returned. Instead of choosing one of a number of different stories lasting three months each, the mode in WWE '12 consists of a single storyline taking place over eighteen months of WWE programming and encompassing two WrestleMania events. The mode is split into three acts, the first of which sees the player assuming the role of the villainous Sheamus. The second act is centered around the heroic Triple H and the final act features the player taking control of a created superstar named Jacob Cass. The game also includes creation modes for superstars, entrances, finishing moves, storylines, highlight reels, and arenas, as well as the ability to share creations online.
WWE '12 was first announced on June 1, 2011 with the catch phrase, "Bigger, Badder, Better." THQ promoted a new animation system dubbed "Predator Technology." The "Predator Technology" makes the wrestlers in the game look more realistic. In addition to allowing players to interrupt moves, attack animations such as John Cena's Five Knuckle Shuffle and Booker T's scissor kick no longer warp players to the center of the ring. More realistic ring rope physics have also been added, with ropes moving as characters are slammed to the mat. The developers have also made efforts to prevent the collision detection problems that have affected the series in the past. On July 28, 2011, it was announced that those who pre-ordered the game would be able to play as The Rock and also receive alternate attires for The Miz. On August 13, 2011, Jerry Lawler was announced as downloadable content (DLC). Total Nonstop Action Wrestling performer Austin Aries voiced the main character of Jacob Cass in the Road to WrestleMania mode.
On October 26, 2011, THQ revealed that the first DLC pack would consist of Shawn Michaels, Jerry Lawler, Jim Ross, Michael Cole, alternate attires for the Road Warriors, and tag team attires for Christian and Edge. The next day, information regarding the Divas DLC pack was released, announcing new playable characters including Trish Stratus, Kharma, Nikki and Brie Bella, Vickie Guerrero and Alicia Fox. It was also announced that Alicia Fox would be free DLC. The third DLC pack would include Batista, Brodus Clay, Randy Savage and Mick Foley.

Reception
Reception

The Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 versions garnered mixed reviews. IGN gave the game a 9.0 out of 10, stating that the gameplay changes are "breathing new life into its core mechanics." Mike D'Alonzo of G4 called it "the best wrestling game ever made." However, Andy Hartup of Computer and Video Games gave the game a 6.7 out of 10 and wrote that the game, "offers little more than some new gloss painted over an old product." Game Informer's Dan Ryckert echoed the sentiment, stating, "Thanks to a severely downgraded story mode and a lack of substantial improvements, this is the weakest WWE title in years."

References

Other websites
 Official game website 

2011 video games
PlayStation 3 games
Wii games
Xbox 360 games
WWE video game series
THQ games
Fighting games
PlayStation Portable games
Sports video games
Video games developed in Japan
Streptococcal pharyngitis or strep throat is an illness that is caused by the bacteria called “Group A Streptococcus”. Strep throat affects the throat and the tonsils. The tonsils are the two glands in the throat at the back of the mouth. Strep throat can also affect the voice box (larynx). Common symptoms include fever, throat pain (also called a sore throat), and swollen glands (called lymph nodes) in the neck. Strep throat causes 37% of sore throats among children.

Strep throat spreads through close contact with a sick person. To be sure that a person has strep throat, a test called a throat culture is needed. Even without this test, a likely case of strep throat can be known because of the symptoms. Antibiotics can help a person with strep throat. Antibiotics are medicines that kill bacteria. They are used mostly to prevent complication such as rheumatic fever rather than to shorten the length of sickness.
Signs and symptoms
The usual symptoms of strep throat are a sore throat, fever of more than 38 °C (100.4 °F), pus (a yellow or green fluid made up of dead bacteria, and white blood cells) on the tonsils, and swollen lymph nodes.

There can be other symptoms such as:
 Head pain (headache)
 Vomiting or the urge to vomit (nausea)
 Stomach pain
 Muscle pain
 Rash (small red bumps) on the body or in the mouth or throat. This is an unusual but a specific sign.

A person who gets strep throat will show symptoms one to three days after coming in contact with a sick person.
Cause
Strep throat is caused by a type of bacteria called group A beta-hemolytic streptococcus (GAS). Other bacteria or viruses can also cause a sore throat. People get strep throat by direct, close contact with a sick person. The illness can spread more easily when people are crowded together. Examples of crowding include people in the military or in schools. The GAS bacteria can dry out into dust, but then it cannot make people sick. If bacteria in the environment are keep moist they can make people sick for up to 15 days. Moist bacteria can be found on things like toothbrushes. These bacteria can live in food, but this is very unusual. People who eat the food can become sick. Twelve percent of children with no symptoms of strep throat have GAS in their throats normally.

Diagnosis
Diagnosis

A checklist called the modified Centor score helps doctors decide how to care for people with sore throats. The Centor score has five clinical measurements or observations. It shows how likely it is that someone has strep throat.

One point is given for each of these criteria:
No cough
Swollen lymph nodes or lymph nodes that hurt if they are touched
Temperature greater than 38 °C (100.4 °F)
Pus or swelling of the tonsils
Under the age of 15 years (a point is taken away if the person is older than 44 years)

Laboratory testing
A test called a throat culture is the main way to know if a person has strep throat. This test is correct 90 to 95 percent of the time. There is another test called a rapid strep test, or RADT. The rapid strep test is faster than a throat culture but correctly finds the illness only 70 percent of the time. Both tests can show when a person does not have strep throat. They can show this correctly 98 percent of the time.
When a person is sick a throat culture or rapid strep test can tell if the person is sick from strep throat. People who have no symptoms should not be tested with a throat culture or rapid strep test as some people have streptococcal bacteria in their throats normally without any bad results. And these people do not need treatment.

Causes of similar symptoms
Strep throat has some of the same symptoms as other illnesses. Because of this, it can be hard to know if a person has strep throat without a throat culture or rapid strep test. If the person has fever and sore throat with coughing, a runny nose, diarrhea, and red itchy feeling eyes, it is more likely to be a sore throat that is caused by a virus. Infectious mononucleosis can cause swollen lymph nodes in the neck and a sore throat, fever, and it can make the tonsils get bigger. This diagnosis can be determined by a blood test. There is however no specific treatment for infectious mononucleosis.
Prevention
Some people get strep throat more often than others. Removing the tonsils is one way to stop these people from getting strep throat. Getting strep throat three or more times in one year may be a good reason to remove the tonsils. Waiting is also appropriate.

Treatment
Strep throat usually lasts a few days without treatment. Treatment with antibiotics will usually make the symptoms go away 16 hours quicker. The main reason for treatment with antibiotics is to reduce the risk of getting a more serious illness. For example, a heart disease known as rheumatic fever or a collection of pus in the throat known as retropharyngeal abscess. Antibiotics work well if given within 9 days of the start of symptoms.
Pain medication
Medicine to lessen pain can help with the pain caused by strep throat. These usually include NSAIDs or paracetamol which is also known as acetaminophen. Steroids are also useful, as is viscous lidocaine. Aspirin may be used in adults. It is not good to give aspirin to children because it makes them more likely to get Reye's syndrome.
Penicillin V is the most common antibiotic used in the United States for strep throat. It is popular because it is safe, works well and does not cost much money. Amoxicillin is usually used in Europe. In India, it is more likely for people to get rheumatic fever. Because of this, an injected medicine called benzathine penicillin G is the usual treatment. The antibiotics lower the average length of symptoms. The average length is three to five days. Antibiotics lowers this by about one day. These medicines also reduce the spread of the illness. The medicines are used mostly to try to reduce rare complications. These include rheumatic fever, rashes, or infections. The good effects of antibiotics should be balanced by the possible side effects. Antibiotic treatment may not need to be given to healthy adults who have bad reactions to medication. Antibiotics are used for strep throat more often than would be expected from how serious it is and the speed at which it spreads
. The medicine erythromycin (and other medicines, called macrolides) should be used for people who have bad allergies to penicillin. Cephalosporins can be used in people with lesser allergies. Streptococcal infections might also lead to swelling of the kidneys (acute glomerulonephritis). Antibiotics do not reduce the chance of this condition.
Outlook
The symptoms of strep throat usually get better, with or without treatment, in about three to five days. Treatment with antibiotics reduces the risk of worse illnesses. They also make it harder to spread the illness. Children may return to school 24 hours after first taking antibiotics.

These very bad problems might be caused by strep throat:
 These include rheumatic fever or scarlet fever
 A deadly illness called toxic shock syndrome
 Glomerulonephritis
 An illness called PANDAS syndrome. This is an immune problem that causes sudden, sometimes serious behavioral problems.
Likelihood
Strep throat is included in the broader category of sore throat or pharyngitis. About 11 million people get sore throats in the United states each year. Most cases of sore throat are caused by viruses. The bacteria group A beta-hemolytic streptococcus causes 15 to 30 percent of sore throats in children. It causes 5 to 20 percent of sore throats in adults. Cases usually happen in late winter and early spring.  In Autumn 2022 30 children died in the United Kingdom from  invasive strep A.    The UK Health Security Agency sent out a communication which was said to have flooded emergency services with the ‘worried well’.

References

Diseases caused by bacteria
Richard Martin Lloyd Walters (born 14 January 1965), better known by his stage name, Slick Rick, is an English rapper and record producer from a Jamaican family. He is also known by the names MC Ricky D and Rick the Ruler. He is also known for wearing an eye patch when performing after he was blinded in his right eye from broken glass as an infant. He burst onto the rap scene in Doug E. Fresh & the Get Fresh Crew where he went by the stage name, MC Ricky D.

Discography

Studio albums 
Slick Rick has released 4 studio albums:

References

Other websites
Slick Rick's Myspace

1965 births
Living people
Black British musicians
English musicians
British rappers
Singers from London
Musicians from London
Rappers from New York (state)
Angel Stadium of Anaheim is a baseball park in Anaheim, California. It is the home field of the Los Angeles Angels. It opened in 1966. It has had several names over the years. It began as Anaheim Stadium.

Sources 
Green Cathedrals, by Philip J. Lowry

Major League Baseball venues
Sports buildings in California
Anaheim, California
Baseball stadiums
Los Angeles Angels
1966 establishments in California
Guaranteed Rate Field is a baseball park in Chicago, Illinois. It is the home field of the Major League Baseball team called the Chicago White Sox. It opened in 1991, replacing historic Comiskey Park. Before U.S. Cellular, a wireless telephone carrier, bought naming rights in 2003, with the stadium then being renamed U.S. Cellular Field, the ballpark was known as "New Comiskey Park" or just "Comiskey Park", in honor of the old park. 

The stadium name lost most of its value in Chicago after the company sold its local network to Sprint in 2012. During the 2016 MLB season, the White Sox made a new deal with Chicago-based mortgage lender Guaranteed Rate. The stadium name officially changed on November 1 of that year.

Sources 

Green Cathedrals, by Philip J. Lowry

Other websites

Stadium site on whitesox.com 
ISFAuthority.com
Andrewclem.com
Ballparksofbaseball.com
Ballparks.com
Aerial view of Guaranteed Rate Field
U.S. Cellular Field Seating Chart
Major League Baseball venues
Sports buildings in Chicago
Chicago White Sox
1991 establishments in Illinois
The Kauffman Stadium is a baseball park in Kansas City, Missouri. The Kansas City Royals play there.

Sources 
Green Cathedrals, by Philip J. Lowry

Buildings and structures in Missouri
Kansas City Royals
Major League Baseball venues
Sports buildings in the United States
LoanDepot Park (originally Marlins Park) is a baseball park in the Miami, Florida neighborhood of Little Havana that is home to the Miami Marlins of Major League Baseball. Before LoanDepot Park opened in 2012, the team, then known as the Florida Marlins, played home games at the venue now known as Hard Rock Stadium. LoanDepot Park is located on the former site of the Orange Bowl Stadium.

On March 31, 2021, the Miami Marlins announced that the team had sold naming rights to Marlins Park to LoanDepot. The name of the baseball park was changed to LoanDepot Park.

References 

Major League Baseball venues
Miami Marlins
Sports buildings in Florida
Buildings and structures in Miami
2012 establishments in the United States
2000s establishments in Florida
Comerica Park is a baseball park in Detroit, Michigan. It is the home field of the Major League Baseball team called the Detroit Tigers. It was opened in 2000. Before that, the Tigers had played in historic Tiger Stadium.

References 
Green Cathedrals, by Philip J. Lowry

Major League Baseball venues
Detroit Tigers
Sports buildings in the United States
Buildings and structures in Detroit
2000 establishments in the United States
2000s establishments in Michigan
Shadrach Kabango (born July 18, 1982 in Kenya), known by his stage names, Shad and Shad K., is a Canadian rapper. 

Shad was born in Kenya to Rwandan parents and was raised in London, Ontario. He self-made his debut album, When This Is Over with a $17,500 cash prise that he won from 91.5 The Beat's Rhythm of the Future talent competition. His album The Old Prince was nominated for a Juno Award for Rap Recording of the Year, and was also nominated for the 2008 Polaris Music Prize. His third album, TSOL was nominated for the 2010 Polaris Music Prize, a 2011 MuchMusic Video Award, and won the Juno Award for Rap Recording of the Year at the 2011 Juno Awards.

Discography

Albums 
Shad has released three studio albums:

References

Other websites
Official website

1982 births
Living people
Canadian rappers
Kenyan musicians
Musicians from Ontario
Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport  is an airport near Washington, D.C.. It is in Arlington County, Virginia. It is the commercial airport closest to Washington, D.C. The Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority (MWAA) is in control of the airport. It is named after 40th President of the United States Ronald Reagan.

References

Other websites

 Official website

Washington National Airport
Airports in Virginia
Arlington County, Virginia
1926 establishments in the United States
20th-century establishments in Virginia
Lardarius Webb (born October 12, 1985) is a former American football free safety. He was picked by Baltimore in the 3rd Round of the 2009 NFL Draft. Webb played college football at Nicholls State University. He won Super Bowl XLVII with the Ravens when they defeated the San Francisco 49ers 34-31.

Early Years/High School

Webb was born in the USA state of Alabama. In high school, he spent time as a runningback, quarterback, and defensive back.

College career

Webb originally attended the University of Southern Mississippi. Webb did not miss a game in his first season and had 55 tackles as a sophomore. 

In 2007 Webb changed to Nicholls State University. In his first game, Webb intercepted three passes and returned one for a touchdown. Webb played several positions.

NFL career

Baltimore Ravens
Baltimore Ravens

Lardarius Webb was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in the 3rd Round of the 2009 NFL Draft. Webb returned kicks and punts as well as helping in Baltimore's secondary. In 2009, Webb returned a kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown against the Denver Broncos. His season ended with a torn ACL against the Chicago Bears. He finished his rookie season with 35 tackles (32 alone), 1 sack and 6 knocked down passes. He also returned 35 kick-offs for 918 yards (26.2 average) and a touchdown.

Webb had 54 tackles (47 alone), 9 passes knocked down, and 2 interceptions in the 2010 regular season. However, he gave up a huge 58-yard completion to Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Antonio Brown in a Divisional Playoff loss. 

In 2011 Webb became a full-time starter. He had 67 tackles (54 alone), a sack, 20 knocked down passes, 5 interceptions (three more in the playoffs), 81 regular season return yards, and two touchdowns (one a punt return, another off a 73-yard interception).
He won Super Bowl XLVII with the Ravens when they defeated the San Francisco 49ers 34-31.

References
 Webb stats at NFL.com

American football cornerbacks
Baltimore Ravens players
1985 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Alabama