Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Anna Proclemer (30 May 1923 – 25 April 2013) was an Italian actress. She was known for her role in Our Goddess.

Proclemer was born on 30 May 1923 in Trento, Italy. She studied at Rome University. Proclemer was married to Vitaliano Brancati from 1946 until his death in 1954. They had one daughter. She was partners with actor Giorgio Albertazzi. Proclemer died on 25 April 2013 from natural causes in Rome, Italy, aged 89.

References

Other websites
 
 

1923 births
2013 deaths
Italian movie actors
Italian television actors
Italian stage actors
Italian voice actors
People from Trento
Vitaliano Brancati (July 24, 1907 – September 25, 1954) was an Italian writer.  He was born in Pachino and died in Turin from a heart attack, aged 43. In 1950 he won the Bagutta Prize. Brancati was married to Anna Proclemer from 1946 until his death in 1954. They had one daughter.

Selected bibliography
 Don Juan in Sicily (1941)
 The Handsome Antonio (1949)
 Difficult Years (1948)
 Rome-Paris-Rome (1951)
 His Last Twelve Hours (1951)
 Easy Years (1953)
 The Art of Getting Along (1954)
 The Fervour of Paolo (1955)

Other websites
Sarah Zappulla Muscarà (a cura di), Vitaliano Brancati, Giuseppe Maimone Editore, Catania 1986
Sarah Zappulla Muscarà (a cura di), Narratori siciliani del secondo dopoguerra, Giuseppe Maimone Editore, Catania 1990

1907 births
1954 deaths
Deaths from myocardial infarction
Italian writers
Massimo Bontempelli (May 12, 1878 – July 21, 1960) was an Italian poet, playwright, novelist and composer. He was influential in developing and promoting the literary style known as magical realism. He was born in Como and died in Rome.

Other websites
 Massimo Bontempelli Papers, 1865-1991. Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles, California Collection details the creative output and life story of Italian writer and composer Massimo Bontempelli (1878-1960) through extensive correspondence and photographs (bulk 1920-1960), manuscripts, typescripts, drafts, clippings, and other media.

1878 births
1960 deaths
Italian poets
Italian playwrights
20th-century Italian composers
Beta Israel Memorial is the central memorial dedicated to the Ethiopian Jews that were murdered on their way to Israel. The name "Beta Israel" is the name of the black Jewish community in Ethiopia. The memorial is located at the National Civil Cemetery of the State of Israel in Mount Herzl in Jerusalem. It was built in 2007 by the architect Gabriel Curtis. It replaced an earlier memorial that was built in 1989 for the Ethiopian Jews, located in the Givat HaMatos neighborhood of Jerusalem. The memorial was built around a grass plaza with olive trees. In the entrance there is a big board that tells the story of the Jews in Ethiopia. On the edge of the plaza there are stones in the shape of graves, with names on them. Next to these, there is a stone structure in the shape of an Ethiopian village, with boards that tell the story of the Jews that were not able to get to Israel.

Other websites 

 State honors memory of Ethiopian Jews in YNETnews website

Monuments and memorials in Mount Herzl
Allen Harold "Al" Neuharth (March 22, 1924 – April 19, 2013) was an American businessman, author, and columnist. He was known for being the founder of USA Today.

Neuharth was born on March 22, 1924 in Eureka, South Dakota. He studied at the University of South Dakota.

Neuharth was married to Loretta F. Helgeland from 1946 until they divorced in 1973. Then he was married to Lori Wilson from 1973 until they divorced in 1980. Then he was married to Rachel Fornes from c. 1980 until his death in 2013. He had three children and six adopted children.

Neuharth died on April 19, 2013 in his home in Cocoa Beach, Florida from complications of a fall, aged 89.

References

Other websites
NAA Honors Allen H. Neuharth for Lifetime of Achievement 
C-SPAN Q&A interview with Neuharth, September 16, 2007

1924 births
2013 deaths
Accidental deaths from falls
Businesspeople from South Dakota
American journalists
Writers from South Dakota
Yasukuni Shrine is a controversial Shinto shrine in Tokyo. It commemorates (by name) over two million Japanese people who died in wars from 1868 to 1954. Post-war right-wing Japanese politicians have paid visits to the shrine to pay respects to the war dead, but this is seen by China and Korea as a provocative act as over a thousand Japanese war criminals are enshrined there.

Other websites
Yasukuni Shrine at About Asian History 

Shinto shrines in Tokyo
Bekkaku kanpeisha
Gokoku shrines
Former Beppyo shrines
Chokusaisha
The memorial for the Defenders of the Old City of Jerusalem is a memorial dedicated to the Israeli soldiers who fought for the Jewish Quarter of the Old City of Jerusalem during the 1948 Arab-Israeli war. The memorial is located at the entrance to the Garden of the Missing Soldiers in the National Military and Police Cemetery in Mount Herzl in Jerusalem. The soldiers the memorial is dedicated to were buried temporarily in the Jewish Quarter until the war was finished, and then they were reburied in other places. The place that was their grave in the Jewish Quarter is marked today with a monument. The memorial was designed in the shape of an alley by the architect Dr. Asher Hirem. The arch is inscribed with 2 verses from the Bible: Jeremiah 31:8: "(God speaks to the people of Israel) I shall gather them from the uttermost parts of the earth." and Isaiah 66:14:"Your bones shall flourish like the grass."

Other websites
Other websites 

 the story of the temporary grave in the old city of jerusalem  in the jewish quarter website
 the memorial photo in Fotki

Monuments and memorials in Mount Herzl
Military monuments and memorials in Israel
Johnny Lockwood (7 December 1920 – 25 April 2013) was an English-Australian actor and comedian who is best known for his role as Aldo Godolfus in Number 96.

Lockwood was born on 7 December 1920 in London, England. He was married to Anne Lockwood from 1947 until her death in 1973. He remarried in 1980. He had one daughter. Lockwood died on 25 April 2013 in his home in Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia from natural causes, aged 92.

References

Other websites

1920 births
2013 deaths
Actors from London
Australian comedians
Australian movie actors
Australian stage actors
Australian television actors
Australian voice actors
Comedians from London
English movie actors
English stage actors
English television actors
English voice actors
Carl Lee Perkins (April 9, 1932 – January 19, 1998) was an American rockabilly musician who recorded most notably at Sun Records Studio in Memphis, Tennessee, beginning during 1954. He is referred to as the King of Rockabilly, and his best known song is "Blue Suede Shoes". He won a Grammy Award in 1987.

Perkins was born on April 9, 1932, in Tiptonville, Tennessee. He was married to Valda deVere until his death in 1998. They had one daughter and three sons. Perkins died on January 19, 1998, from complication of a series of strokes and throat cancer in Jackson, Tennessee, aged 65.

Discography 
Singles
"Blue Suede Shoes" (1956)

Studio albums
 Dance Album (1957)
 Whole Lotta Shakin''' (1958)
 Country Boy's Dream (1967)
 On Top (Columbia, 1969)
 My Kind of Country (Mercury, 1973)
 Ol' Blue Suede's Back (1978)
 Country Soul (1979)
 Disciple in Blue Suede Shoes (1984)
 Born to Rock (1989)
 Friends, Family & Legends'' (1992)

Related pages
List of country musicians from Tennessee

References

Other websites
Other websites

Carl Perkins biography 
Perkins' page at the Rockabilly Hall of Fame
Carl Perkins Biography at The History of Rock

1932 births
1998 deaths
Country musicians from Tennessee
American rock guitarists
American rock singers
American singer-songwriters
Cancer deaths in Tennessee
Deaths from stroke
Deaths from throat cancer
Grammy Award winners
Singers from Tennessee
Regent's Park is a large park in central London, in the London Borough of Camden and the City of Westminster. London Zoo is inside the park, as is an open air theatre.

In 1982, seven military bandsmen were killed in a PIRA bombing.

Other websites
The Regent's Park

City of Westminster
London Borough of Camden
Parks in the United Kingdom
The Divine Office () is the public, official and common prayer of the Catholic Church. It derives from the authority of the Church, and its content is decided by the Church.

Another name for this is the Liturgy of The Hours.

Roman Catholicism
Christian prayers
Birkenhead is a town in the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral, Merseyside, in northwest England. It is west of Liverpool across the River Mersey. There is a ferry across the Mersey sung about by Gerry and the Pacemakers.

Other websites

Birkenhead
Judd Seymore Hirsch (born March 15, 1935) is an American actor most known for playing Alex Rieger on the television comedy series Taxi. He won an Emmy Award (1983), a Golden Globe Award (1988), a Drama Desk Award (1976), and a Tony Award (1986, 1992). He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor twice for his roles in Ordinary People (1980) and The Fabelmans (2022).

Hirsch was born on March 15, 1935 in The Bronx, New York. He studied at DeWitt Clinton High School and at the City College of New York. Hirsch was married to Elissa Hirsch from 1956 until they divorced in 1958. Then he was married to Bonni Sue Chalkin from 1992 until they divorced in 2005. He has three children.

References

Other websites
 
 
 TonyAwards.com Interview with Judd Hirsch 
 Dave Ross interview with Judd Hirsch on MyNorthwest.com
1935 births
Living people
American movie actors
American television actors
American stage actors
American voice actors
Actors from New York City
Writers from New York City
Movie directors from New York (state)
Golden Globe Award winning actors
Tony Award winning actors
Emmy Award winning actors
Drama Desk Award winners
Candlemas is the feast of the purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary. It is celebrated on February 2. Candles are blessed on this day. Many people celebrate this holiday by eating crepes and tamales.

Roman Catholicism
Christian holidays
February events
Kirk James Hinrich (born January 2, 1981) is an American professional basketball player. He plays for the Chicago Bulls. Hinrich played for the Chicago Bulls from 2003 through 2010, then again since 2012. He played for the Washington Wizards from 2010 through 2011. He played for the Atlanta Hawks from 2011 through 2012.

Hinrich was born on January 2, 1981 in Sioux City, Iowa.

References

Other websites

NBA.com Profile – Kirk Hinrich
Prospect Profile for Kirk Hinrich

1981 births
Living people
American basketball players
Chicago Bulls players
Washington Wizards players
Atlanta Hawks players
Sportspeople from Iowa
People from Sioux City, Iowa
"Justify My Love" is a controversial 1990 song performed by Madonna and focusing on romance, sex and sadomasochism. This single was released November 6, 1990 by Sire Records. This got mixed review by older critics, although the more contemporary critics expressed critical acclaim and noted this as one of Madonna's best songs to date. It would be her ninth number 1 song on Billboard Hot 100. The related music video featured explicit sexual material, and was banned from MTV (Music Television) and certain other television networks. Other artists have covered this single since its release in autumn 1990.

1990 songs
Billboard Hot 100 number one songs
Controversies
Madonna (entertainer) songs
Songs about sexuality
A jar is a type of glass container usually used to hold food.

Jar or JAR can also mean other things, such as:

 J.A.R., a song by Green Day
 JAR (file format)
 JAR (software), for data compression
 Jar, Azerbaijan
 Jar, Norway
 Jar (Pakistan), a town in the Federally Administered Tribal Areas' Bajaur Agency.
 Jars, Cher, in the French département of Cher
 Jars of Clay, a musical group
 Jewish Autonomous Region of Russia
 Joint Aviation Requirements issued by Europe's Joint Aviation Authorities
 James A. Rhodes Arena
Coleslaw is a salad that uses mostly cabbage and mayonnaise. Cream can also be used as dressing, and vinegar can be added as seasoning.

History

The word "Coleslaw" came from before 1800 from the Dutch word for cabbage salad.

Salads
A footbridge is a bridge that was built to be mainly used by pedestrians. Some footbridges are also built for bicycle riders, horses or other animals. Footbridges are different from other bridges which are built to carry cars and other vehicles, or to allow a railway to pass.

Images
 

Bridge types
The Musée de l'Air et de l'Espace (Air & Space Museum) is the main French aviation and space museum. It is inside Paris-Le Bourget international airport.

Description 
The Musée de l'Air et de l'Espace has two main sites : the museum itself, located in the old terminal of the airport, and reserves set up outside on the other side of the runway.

The collections of the museum include : Boeing 727,Boeing 747, Concorde, Dassault Mirage III, Dassault Mirage IV, Dassault Mirage 2000A, Dassault Rafale A, Douglas C-47 Skytrain, Focke-Wulf Fw 190, Republic P-47 Thunderbolt, SNCAN N.2501 Noratlas, Supermarine Spitfire...

Gallery

Aircraft on display in halls

Aircraft exposed to the outside

Websites 
 Official website.
 Reserves of the museum in 2009.

Museums in France
Aviation in France
Val-d'Oise
National Tsing Hua University (NTHU; ) is a university in Taiwan. It was founded in 1911 (currently Tsing Hua University). It moved to Hsinchu City in 1955 .

NTHU is one of the four universities of the University System of Taiwan.

Nobel Prize winners
Dr.Chen-Ning Yang (Physics)
Dr.Tsung-Dao Lee (Physics)
Dr.Yuan-Tseh Lee (Chemistry)

Other websites
NTHU

T
1955 establishments in Asia
20th-century establishments in Taiwan
National Chiao Tung University (NCTU; ) is a university in Taiwan. It was founded in 1896 (currently Shanghai Jiao Tong University). It moved to Taipei City in 1958. It moved to Hsinchu City in 1979.

NCTU is one of the four universities of the University System of Taiwan.

Other websites
NCTU

C
1896 establishments in Asia
Establishments in Taiwan
National Central University (NCU; ) is a university in Taiwan. It was founded in 1915 (currently Nanjing University). It moved to Miaoli in 1962. It moved to Taoyuan in 1968.

NCU is one of the four universities of the University System of Taiwan.

Other websites
NCU

C
1962 establishments in Asia
20th-century establishments in Taiwan
National Yang-Ming University (NYMU; ) is a university in Taiwan. It was named after the Chinese philosopher Wang Yangming. The main campus is in Taipei City. It was founded in 1975.

NYMU is one of the four universities of the University System of Taiwan.

Other websites

NYMU

1975 establishments in Asia
Colleges and universities in Taipei
20th-century establishments in Taiwan
Diana Catalina Bolocco Fönck (born 30 July 1977 in Santiago) is a Chilean journalist and television presenter. She is of Italian and German origin. She is the younger sister of Cecilia Bolocco, Miss Universe 1987.

1977 births
Living people
Chilean journalists
Chilean television presenters
Writers from Santiago
Minnehaha County is a county in South Dakota in the United States. As of the 2010 census, 169,468 people lived there. It is the most populous county in South Dakota.  The county seat of Minnehaha County is Sioux Falls.  The county took its name from the Sioux Indian word "Mnihaha" which means "rapid water" or "waterfall." The word is often incorrectly translated as "laughing water."  The word was changed to its current spelling to make it easier to pronounce. Minnehaha County is part of the Sioux Falls, SD, Metropolitan Statistical Area.

History

In the 1870 census there were 355 people living in the county.

Geography
The county has a total area of . Of this,  is land and  (0.49%) is water.  The Big Sioux River flows through the county.
Townships 
The county is divided into twenty-four townships: Brandon, Benton, Buffalo, Burk, Clear Lake, Dell Rapids, Edison, Grand Meadow, Hartford, Highland, Humboldt, Logan, Lyons, Mapleton, Palisade, Red Rock, Sioux Falls, Split Rock, Sverdrup, Taopi, Valley Springs, Wall Lake, Wayne, Wellington.

Adjacent Counties 
 Moody County, South Dakota - north
 Rock County, Minnesota - east
 Lyon County, Iowa - southeast
 Lincoln County, South Dakota - south
 Turner County, South Dakota - southwest
 McCook County, South Dakota - west
 Lake County, South Dakota - northwest

Lakes
 Beaver Lake
 Buffalo Lake
 Clear Lake
 Covell Lake
 Fenstrman Slough
 Grass Lake
 Loss Lake
 Lost Lake
 Rehfeldt Slough
 Scott Lake
 Wall Lake
Cities and towns 
{| class=wikitable
|-
!Settlement!!Population
||
|-
|Sioux Falls ||156,592
|-
| Brandon||8,908
|-
|  Dell Rapids||3,684
|-
|  Hartford||2,570
|-
|  Crooks||1,285
|-
|  Garretson||1,182
|-
|  Baltic||1,104
|-
|  Valley Springs||770
|-
|  Colton||697
|-
|  Humboldt||597
|-
|  Sherman||78
|-
|colspan=2|2011 estimate population
|}

Other places in Minnehaha County 
Benclare
Booge pop. 6
Corson pop. 70
Ellis
Lyons
Midway
Morefield
Renner
Rowena

Historical Townsites

East Sioux Falls
Eminija
Huntimer
South Sioux Falls
West Sioux Falls
Wingert

NotesA.'''  Sioux Falls is located in both Minnehaha and Lincoln counties.

References

Other websites
 Minnehaha County, SD government website

South Dakota counties
1862 establishments in Dakota Territory
Duecento is the name of the 13th century in the Italian language. It is related to the culture of the Pre-Renaissance in Italy.

Characteristics

The Duecento is considered the century before the beginning of the Italian Renaissance cultural movement in the Trecento. It is sometimes called Early Proto-Renaissance.

One of the most important centres of art and architecture in this period is Florence, a political, economical and cultural pole of Italy. Other important cities were Pisa, Siena, Arezzo, Mantua and Perugia, all of them in the area of Tuscany.

In the Duecento Italy developed the music of the so-called Trovatori, including Sordello of Mantua. From them later developed the classical music of the Italian Renaissance.
The main personalities in this century were: Dante Alighieri (considered the "father" of the Italian language); Guittone d'Arezzo; Cimabue; Giotto di Bondone; Guido da Siena; Nicola Pisano; Arnolfo di Cambio and others. Giotto, who was an Italian painter and architect from Florence, is generally thought of as the first in a line of great artists of the Italian Renaissance that stretched until Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo.

During the Duecento the religious figure of Saint Francis of Assisi dominated the Italian souls. His poem Canticle of the Sun is considered a precursor of Renaissance poetry

Related pages
 Trecento
 Quattrocento
 Cinquecento

Notes

Bibliography
 Eugenio Garin. Medioevo e Rinascimento. Studi e ricerche Laterza. Milano, 2005.
 Luiz C. Marques, La peinture du Duecento en Italie centrale. Picard, 1987

13th century in Italy
Renaissance
Michal Rozsíval (born September 3, 1978, in Vlašim, Czechoslovakia) is a Czech NHL ice hockey defenceman that currently plays for the Chicago Blackhawks.

He was drafted by the Pittsburgh Penguins with the 105th overall pick in the 1996 NHL Entry Draft. He played for the Penguins for 4 seasons, the New York Rangers for 6 seasons, and the Phoenix Coyotes for 2 seasons. He also played in the Czech Extraliga for HC Oceláři Třinec and Pardubice HC. He was signed as a free agent by the Chicago Blackhawks to a one-year contract on September 11, 2012. On June 24, 2013, He won the Stanley Cup with the Blackhawks after they defeated the Boston Bruins 4 games to 2 in the 2013 Stanley Cup Finals.

References

Other websites

1978 births
Chicago Blackhawks players
Czech ice hockey players
Living people
New York Rangers players
Phoenix Coyotes players
Pittsburgh Penguins players
Stanley Cup champions
Syracuse Crunch players
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins players
American Hockey League players
Ice hockey defencemen
Pedra Branca, also known as Pulau Batu Puteh and Batu Puteh, is a small island at the western edge of the South China Sea.  It in the eastern entrance of the Straits of Singapore. It is the easternmost point of Singapore.

History
Horsburgh Lighthouse was built on the island between 1847 and 1851.

The island was the subject of a dispute between Malaysia and Singapore.  In 2008, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) ruled that Pedra Branca is part of Singapore.
On 2 February 2017, Malaysia applied to the ICJ pursuant to Article 61 of the Statute of the ICJ for the revision of the 2008 judgment on the basis of three documents it had obtained from The National Archives of the UK between August 2016 and January 2017. The documents were internal correspondence of Singapore's colonial government in 1958, an incident report submitted by a British naval officer in the same year, and a 1960s map of naval operations bearing annotations. The Malaysian Government said that these documents indicated that "officials at the highest levels in the British colonial and Singaporean administration appreciated that Pedra Branca/Pulau Batu Puteh did not form part of Singapore’s sovereign territory" during the relevant period.

References

Other websites 

Satellite image of the island from Google Maps

Geography of Singapore
Islands of Asia
Places in Singapore
Rosa García Ascot (8 April 1902, Madrid  – 2 May 2002, Torrelaguna, Madrid) was a Spanish composer and pianist. She was the only woman in the well known Group of Eight. The other members were Julián Bautista, Ernesto Halffter and his brother Rodolfo, Juan José Mantecón, Fernando Remacha, Salvador Bacarisse and Jesús Bal y Gay. She married Bal y Gay in 1933. Her more notable compositions include Suite para orquesta (Suite for orchestra), Preludio (Prelude), and the Concierto para piano y orquesta (Concerto for piano and orchestra).

García Ascot is also considered Manuel de Falla's last disciple. Before studying with de Falla in Madrid, she was a studied with Felipe Pedrell and then later with Enrique Granados. She spent 10 years in the early part of her career touring as a concert soloist. After this, she did very few public concerts and always in very special circumstances. She died almost a month after her 100th birthday.

References

Other websites
Other websites

1902 births
2002 deaths
Spanish composers
Spanish pianists
John Carver ( 1584 1621) Carver was a passenger on the Mayflower.  He was a leader during the Mayflower voyage and signed the Mayflower Compact.  He was also the first Governor of Plymouth Colony.

It is believed that Carver was from Doncaster in Yorkshire England. Carver was a Separatist who did not believe in the teachings of the Church of England.

Carver and his first wife Mary were members of the French Walloon church in Leiden, Netherlands. Their religion was also not allowed where they lived. Mayflower passenger Francis Cooke and his wife were also members of the French church in Leiden.  So was Philip Delano.  Delano would arrive in Plymouth in 1621 on the ship Fortune.  Carver was a deacon in Leiden about 1609 at about age 25, and was born sometime before 1584. Leiden church records show that Carver lost his first wife Mary and their child in 1609
Carver then married Katherine White.  She was a member of the Separatist church and was originally  from Nottinghamshire. Carver became very involved in the Leiden church.  He made close friendships with the leaders of the church, especially the pastor John Robinson. He also became friends with Robert Cushman who would play an important part in the plans for the Mayflower voyage.

The church members decided to travel to Virginia Colony, a place where they would be allowed to practice their religion.
William Brewster was in hiding from King James I. John Carver and Robert Cushman were chosen to make plans for the voyage.  In 1617 Carver and Robert Cushman began talking to officials of the Virginia Company.

These were London businessmen interested in making a profit from the New World.  By June 1620, John Carver was in Southampton purchasing supplies for the Mayflower voyage, along with Christopher Martin.  They agreed to pay for the Mayflower voyage.
Carver was very rich and provided much of his money to the church members, and for the Mayflower voyage.

Voyage 

The Mayflower left Plymouth, England on 16 September 1620. There were 102 passengers and 30–40 crew. On 19 November 1620, the Mayflower reached land at Cape Cod hook. They landed on November 21. They wrote the Mayflower Compact, which made rules on how they would live and treat each other. The Mayflower was supposed to land in Virginia Colony, but the ship was too damaged and they were forced to land at Cape Cod now called Provincetown Harbor.

Carver was very educated and was fair with everyone so the passengers chose him to be their leader on the Mayflower.  When they landed the people chose him to be their first governor.
In Plymouth Colony 
Carver left the ship and went to the land to find a safe place where they all could live.  William Bradford, John Carver, Myles Standish, Edward Winslow, John Howland, Richard Warren, Stephen Hopkins and Edward Doty also went. Hopkins was very helpful.  He had seen Native Americans during his time at Jamestown. On one trip  Bradford said they set off in below freezing weather.  Many of the men were ill,  and when the set sail the salt spray froze on their coats.  They saw Native Americans.  They were cutting up a whale which was very large.  When they saw the men coming toward them, the Indians ran.  At night they tried to protect themselves from the cold and the Indians.

Carver worked very hard with the other men to build houses to keep the people warm.  He hunted and fished and helped to plant food.
During that time, a Native American called Samoset paid a visit to Plymouth Colony and then the chief Massasoit also arrived. Governor Carver worked out a peace treaty with them.  On March 23, 1621, John Carver was again chosen to be Plymouth governor.  The people said that John Carver was a man they well approved of.

In early April 1621, after working in the field on a hot day, Governor Carver complained of a pain in his head. He returned to his house to lie down.  Within a few days he died.  William Bradford stated that Carver, although a wealthy man had worked hard alongside everyone.
Thomas Weston was one of the men who helped to pay for the Pilgrims trip.  He had criticism of the pilgrims for not loading up the returning Mayflower with furs and other goods to pay them back.  Govenor William Bradford sent a letter telling them of all the troubles they had.  He blamed Thomas Weston, and stated that Governor John Carver "had worked himself to death that spring and the loss of him and other industrious men lives cannot be valued at any price".

Carver is buried at Cole's Hill Burial Ground in Plymoth, Massachusetts.

References

Mayflower passengers
1580s births
1621 deaths
Gulbarga () is a district of the Indian state of Karnataka.

Districts of Karnataka
Beed district (Urdu: ضلع بد) is a district of Maharashtra, India.

Districts of Maharashtra
Hingoli district (Urdu: ضلع ہنگولی) is a district of Maharashtra, India.

Districts of Maharashtra
Hathras () is a district of Uttar Pradesh, India. The district is a part of Aligarh division.

References 

Districts of Uttar Pradesh
Pratapgarh () is a district of Uttar Pradesh (U.P.), India.

It is the administrative headquarters of Pratapgarh district, part of the Prayagraj division. It came into existence in 1858 CE.  

This district is situated on 25° 34' and 26° 11' north latitude) and 81° 19' and 82° 27' east longitude. This district is situated enroute to the Prayagraj - Ayodhya highway (NH -96), 61 km from Prayagraj and 39 km from Sultanpur. The height of this district is about 137 meters above sea level.  It is spread over 110 kilometers from east to west.  River Ganga flows from south-west and it separates the district from Prayagraj and Kaushambi (Fatehpur). Ganga, Sai, Bakulahi are the main rivers here.  Loni and Sarkani rivers flow in the district.  The Gomti river flows from the north-eastern part of this district.
It is believed that Lord Rama visited the area and worshipped at the place where Bela Bhawani Temple is located. The Bhayaharan Nath Dham finds mention in the Mahabharata. Legend has it that Bhim (one of the Pandava brothers) killed the demon Bakasur and installed the Shivaling in the temple.

The Sai River flowing through the district is considered holy by the Hindu devotees and several pilgrims converge here for a holy dip. Apart from the Hindus, Pratapgarh also attracts the Buddhists who come here to visit the Kot Monastery.

Ajit Pratap Singh made his headquarters at Rampur near Aror. During his reign, he built a fort (garh) and named it Pratapgarh after himself.

Famous tourist places include:

 BELA DEVI Temple 
 Shani Dev Temple
 BHAKTI DHAM Mangarh (Kunda)
 Ghusmeshwar Nath Dham
 Baba Bhayaharan Nath Dham
 Yaksh Prashn Sthal (Ajgara)
 Mahdaha & Sarai Nahar Rai

Districts of Uttar Pradesh
Budaun () (also spelled as Badaun) is a city and Vidhan Sabha seat of Budaun district, Uttar Pradesh, India. According to 2011 Census of India, the population of the city is 159,285 out of 83,176 are males and 76,109 are female. It is 255 Kilometers away from capital of India Delhi.

Kumar Prashant is the current district magistrate of the city, appointed in 2019.

History
According to Prof. Goti John Budaun city was earlier known as Bedamooth and it is mentioned in an ancient inscription (stone writeup) which is now in Lucknow Museum. At that time this city was known as Panchal. According to a line of that Stone Writeup, there was a village named Bhadaunlak near it. Budaun was captured by the Ghurids under Muhammad Ghori's general Qutb ud-Din Aibak. Budaun was the capital of the Delhi Sultanate from 1210 to 1217 during the reign of Sultan Iltutmish.
Geographic Location
Geographically Budaun city is located near Holy River Ganga, at Lattitude 28 Degree 02 Minute 30 Second East and Longitude 79 Degree 01 Minute 20 Second North on Globe. The length of the district is 144 Km. & Width is 60 Km.

References

Other websites
Official Website

Cities in Uttar Pradesh
Sonic Generations is a platform video game for the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Microsoft Windows, and Nintendo 3DS. It was released November 2011. It was developed by Sonic Team and published by Sega. It was released in celebration of the 20th anniversary of the release of the first Sonic the Hedgehog game.

The player controls two Sonic the Hedgehog characters: Classic Sonic and Modern Sonic. The player has to collect all of the Chaos Emeralds and stop an unknown villain from creating a time hole that would change history in a bad way. The game features levels that come from a past game in the Sonic the Hedgehog series. Each level has three stages and two bosses. The stages are Classic, Dreamcast, and Modern. Classic Sonic stages are 2D stages with gameplay in the style of the 2D Sonic games. Modern Sonic stages are 2D/3D stages with gameplay in the style of 3D Sonic games. Each level has an act for both Sonic characters, as well as 10 challenges such as racing an opponent to the goal.

References
References

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2011 video games
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Hamirpur () is a district of Uttar Pradesh, India.

Districts of Uttar Pradesh
Ambedkarnagar () is a district of Uttar Pradesh, India.

Districts of Uttar Pradesh
B. R. Ambedkar
Kushinagar () is a district of Uttar Pradesh, India.

Districts of Uttar Pradesh
Itawa () is a district of Uttar Pradesh, India.

Districts of Uttar Pradesh
The Game Boy Camera is an accessory for the Game Boy line of video game consoles. It was released in Japan, North America, and Europe in 1998. It allows a person to take 128x112 black and white digital pictures. It is meant to be used with the Game Boy Printer, which uses a special kind of paper to print saved pictures. It can be used with most Game Boy consoles, but the Game Boy Micro will not work, and the Game Boy Advance SP will take images upside-down. It was the only Nintendo product to allow a person to take pictures until the release of the Nintendo DSi console.

References

Nintendo hardware
Raibareilly is a district of Uttar Pradesh, India.

Districts of Uttar Pradesh
The Game Boy Printer is an accessory for the Game Boy line of video game consoles. It was released in Japan, North America, and Europe in 1998. It allows a person to print pictures taken with the Game Boy Camera. It can also be used to print images from Game Boy and Game Boy Color games that can be used with it. It uses thermal paper, which is a kind of paper that changes color in heat. It runs on six AA batteries. It can be used with all Game Boy Consoles except for the Game Boy Micro. Like the Game Boy and Game Boy Color, Nintendo stopped making the Game Boy Printer in 2003.

Nintendo hardware
A blast injury is an injury caused by an explosive blast. Blast injuries are divided into four main types, with a fifth type for illnesses caused by the blast, and a sixth type for the effects of psychological trauma after the blast such as Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).

Explosions

The type of injury and how severe it is depends on different things. This includes the type of explosion, the force of the explosion, the environment where the explosion happens, and how close the person is to the explosion. 

An explosion results from the rapid release of energy. Explosions fall into four general categories:

Chemical:

A chemical explosion is the result of a rapid chemical reaction or change of state which creates a lot of heat and usually gas. There are various types of chemical explosions including natural gas explosions, dust explosions and those caused by explosives.
Explosives are categorized as high-order (HE) explosives or low-order (LE) explosives and they each cause different injury patterns. Only (HE) explosives produce a shock wave.

High-order explosives (HE) detonation causes the explosive material to change into a highly pressurized gas which travels at supersonic speeds creating a 'blast wave' (over-pressurization shock wave).  Examples of HE include TNT, C-4, Semtex, nitroglycerin, dynamite, and ammonium nitrate fuel oil (ANFO). Supersonic is when something travels at speeds that are faster than the speed of sound. The speed of sound is about 768 miles per hour (1,236 kilometers per hour) at sea level.
Low-order explosives (LE) deflagrates or burns at a subsonic rate (below 3,300 feet per second), so it does not have HE’s over-pressurization supersonic schock wave.  Examples of LE include pipe bombs, gunpowder, and most pure petroleum-based bombs such as Molotov cocktails.

Mechanical

Electrical

Nuclear

Injury classification
Blast injuries are divided into four classes of physical trauma primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary. A fifth category, the quinary injuries, are those caused by toxic substances associated with the blast.

Primary injuries
Primary injuries are caused by the explosion's shock waves. Air and fluid-filled internal organs are most commonly affected, but the blast wave may also cause external injuries such as traumatic amputation.

The structures of the internal ears are most often affected by the blast wave, with perforated ear drums the most common injury. The most common fatal injury in victims who survive the initial blast is blast lung. Blast lung can result in pulmonary contusions, bleeding and fluid build-up in the lungs with damage to airways and blood vessels.

Secondary injuries
Secondary injuries

Most casualties in an explosion are caused by secondary blast injuries. These injuries may be caused by fragments of the explosive device and other objects within the blast zone being propelled by the force of the explosion. These objects may strike any part of the body resulting in penetrating trauma. The severity of the penetrating trauma depends to a degree on the size of the object, the depth of penetration, and the part of the body hit.

Secondary blast injuries are common in deliberate explosions such as those caused by terrorist bombs. The bombs are often designed with objects such as nails, or ball bearings packed in and around the explosive device to act as shrapnel.

These injuries may also occur in accidental explosions - such as may occur in an industrial accident - when objects in the environment affected by the blast, such as shattered glass take the role of shrapnel.
Tertiary injuries
Displacement of air by the explosion creates a blast wind that can throw victims against solid objects. Injuries resulting from this type of traumatic impact are referred to as tertiary blast injuries. Tertiary injuries may present as some combination of blunt and penetrating trauma, including bone fractures and coup contre-coup injuries.

Young children, because they weigh less than adults, are at particular risk of tertiary injury.

Quaternary injuries
Quaternary injuries, include flash burns, crush injuries from falling debris and inhalation injuries, which may make existing respiratory conditions such as asthma and COPD worse.
Quinary injuries
This category of blast injury has been added fairly recently to classify injuries, which often results in a hyperinflammatory state may due to exposure to the environmental contaminants associated with the  various types of explosive blasts including, bacteria, chemicals and radiation (dirty bombs) as well as adverse tissue reaction to fuel and metals in the blast.

Psychological trauma
The psychological trauma which may occur in explosive blast survivors includes post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). A concussion sustained in a blast may also be a risk factor for developing PTSD independent of a person's psychological reaction to the witnessed event. Psychological trauma may also occur in the complete absence of  physical injuries.

Neurotrauma
Neurotrauma

Neurotrauma  can occur due to the mechanisms of one or more blast injury categories. Bleeding from injured organs such as lungs or bowel causes a lack of oxygen in all vital organs, including the brain. Damage of the lungs reduces the surface for oxygen uptake from the air, reducing the amount of the oxygen delivered to the brain. Tissue destruction initiates the synthesis and release of hormones or mediators into the blood which, when delivered to the brain, change its function. Irritation of the nerve endings in injured peripheral tissue and/or organs also significantly contributes to blast-induced neurotrauma.
Individuals exposed to blasts frequently have loss of memory for events before and after explosion, confusion, headache, impaired sense of reality, and reduced decision-making ability. Patients with brain injuries acquired in explosions often develop sudden, unexpected brain swelling and cerebral vasospasm despite continuous monitoring. However, the first symptoms of blast-induced neurotrauma (BINT) may occur months or even years after the initial event, and are therefore categorized as secondary brain injuries. The broad variety of symptoms includes weight loss, hormone imbalance, chronic fatigue, headache, and problems in memory, speech and balance. These changes are often debilitating, interfering with daily activities. Because BINT in blast victims is underestimated, valuable time is often lost for preventive therapy and/or timely rehabilitation.

References

Other websites 

 Conventional Warfare: Ballistic, Blast and Burn Injuries 

Medical emergencies
Samuel Marshall "Sam" Raimi (born October 23, 1959) is an American movie director, producer, writer, and actor. He directed the Spider-Man movie trilogy (2002-2007). He also directed Oz the Great and Powerful, in addition to the Evil Dead franchise. Raimi’s films are known for their dynamic visual style, influenced by comics and slapstick comedy.

Raimi was born on October 23, 1959 in Royal Oak, Michigan to a Hungarian-Russian Jewish family. He was raised in Birmingham, Michigan. He studied at Groves High School and at Michigan State University. 

Raimi founded the production company Renaissance Pictures in 1979, and Ghost House Pictures in 2002. His latest film, the Marvel Cinematic Universe film Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, was released on May 6, 2022. It was Raimi’s highest-grossing film.
Early life 
Raimi was born in Royal Oak, Michigan. His family is Conservative Jewish. He is a son of merchants Celia Barbara (née Abrams) and Leonard Ronald Raimi. His ancestors were Jewish immigrants from Russia and Hungary. His younger brother Ted is an actor. His older brother Ivan is a screenwriter and physician. His older sister, Andrea Raimi Rubin, is a court reporter. Another older brother, Sander, died at 15 in an accidental drowning; Raimi has said that the trauma brought the remaining family closer together and "colored everything he's done for the rest of his life." Raimi also mentioned that Sander first introduced him to Spider-Man, starting his love for comics.

Raimi graduated from Groves High School. He attended Michigan State University, where he studied English but left after three semesters to film The Evil Dead.

References

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Other websites

1959 births
Living people
Actors from Michigan
Movie directors from Michigan
Movie producers from Michigan
Saturn Award winners
Screenwriters from Michigan
People from Royal Oak, Michigan
American movie actors
American Jews
American voice actors
Republicans (United States)
Men in Black 3 is a 2012 American 3D science fiction comedy movie. It is about stopping aliens from changing the past in 1969, so Agent J travels back in time to stop that from happening. The movie stars Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones, and Josh Brolin. Movie critic Roger Ebert gave the movie 3 out of 4 stars.

It is a sequel to Men in Black and Men in Black II.

References

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2012 action movies
2012 comedy movies
2010s science fiction movies
American action movies
American comedy movies
American science fiction movies
Comedy science fiction movies
English-language movies
Men in Black
Movies composed by Danny Elfman
Movies directed by Barry Sonnenfeld
Movies set in the 1960s
Sequel movies
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Irán Eory (born Elvira Teresa Eory Sidi, 21 October 1937 in Tehran - died 11 March 2002 in Mexico City) . He was a prominent Iranian-Mexican actress.

Filmography 
 El Diablo toca la flauta (1954)

Telenovelas 
 El amor tiene cara de mujer (1971) - Vicky Gallardo y Pimentel
 María la del Barrio (1995) -  Victoria Montenegro de De la Vega
 Esmeralda (1997) - Sor Piedad
 Sin ti (1997) - Mercedes
 Gotita de Amor (1998) - Madre Superiora
 Aventuras en el tiempo (2001) - Violeta

Sources 

Info on alma-latina.net

1937 births
Actors from Tehran
Spanish television actors
Spanish movie actors
Mexican movie actors
Mexican television actors
2002 deaths
Iranian movie actors
Deaths from embolism
George Glenn Jones (September 12, 1931 – April 26, 2013) was an American country music singer known for his long list of hit records, his distinctive voice and phrasing, and his marriage to Tammy Wynette.

Jones was born on September 12, 1931 in Saratoga, Texas. He was raised in Vidor, Texas. 

Jones was married to Dorothy Bonvillion from 1950 until they divorced. Then he was married to Shirley Ann Corley from 1954 until they divorced in 1968. Then he was married to Tammy Wynette from 1969 until they divorced in 1975. Then he was married to Nancy Sepulvado from 1983 until his death in 2013. He had four children. 

Jones died on April 26, 2013 in Nashville, Tennessee from respiratory failure, aged 81.

Discography
Singles
The Grand Tour
Studio albums
Grand Ole Opry's New Star (1956)
Hits I Missed...And One I Didn't (2005)

Related pages
List of country musicians from Texas

References

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Official Website

Record Label
at the Country Music Hall of Fame
1931 births
2013 deaths
Deaths from respiratory failure
Country musicians from Texas
Singer-songwriters from Texas
American guitarists
Louis Marshall Jones (October 20, 1913 – February 19, 1998), known professionally as Grandpa Jones, was an American banjo player and "old time" country and gospel music singer. He is a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame.

Jones was born on October 20, 1913 in Niagara, Kentucky. He was raised in Akron, Ohio. He was married to Ramona Riggins from 1946 until his death in 1998. They had three children. Jones died on February 19, 1998 in Nashville, Tennessee from a stroke, aged 84.

References

Other websites
 CMT.com profile
 
 
 Jones at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum 
 Grandpa Jones as member of the Brown's Ferry Four with the Delmore Brothers. Sessionography, Discography

1913 births
1998 deaths
Deaths from stroke
American singer-songwriters
American guitarists
Country musicians from Kentucky
American bluegrass musicians
American banjo players
Singers from Kentucky
Joshua Ryan Evans (10 January 1982 - 5 August 2002) was an American actor. He was best known for acting as Timmy in the television series Passions. He also acted in movies. Due to dwarfism, Josh was only  tall and had the voice of a small child. Evans died from complications due to a congenital heart condition. He was born in Hayward, California and died in San Diego, California.

American television actors
American movie actors
Actors from Alameda County, California
1982 births
2002 deaths
People from Hayward, California
People with dwarfism
The Rana Plaza collapse was an disaster on 24 April 2013. An eight-story building, the Rana Plaza, collapsed in Savar Upazila, a sub-district near Dhaka, Bangladesh. 1134 people were killed and about 2,500 others were injured. 

The building contained clothing factories, other shops and a bank. It collapsed during the morning rush hour. Warnings to avoid using the building because of cracking appearing the day before were ignored, resulting in a tragedy. This was thought to be the worst industrial accident in the history of Bangladesh.

References

2013 disasters in Asia
2010s in Bangladesh
April 2013 events
Dhaka Division
William Lewis Guy (September 30, 1919 – April 26, 2013) was an American politician who was the governor of the U.S. state of North Dakota from 1961 to 1973. At 93, he was the oldest of the six living current or previous governors of North Dakota.

Guy was born on September 30, 1919 in Devils Lake, North Dakota. He studied at North Dakota State University and at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities. Guy was married to Jean Guy until his death in 2013. Guy died on April 26, 2013 in his home in West Fargo, North Dakota from Alzheimer's disease, aged 93. His wife June Guy died two months later on July 5, 2013 from a stroke.

References

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National Governors Association 

1919 births
2013 deaths
Disease-related deaths in North Dakota
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
Governors of North Dakota
Men in Black II is an American science fiction action comedy movie. It is about aliens trying to take over the world and Agents J and K must stop that from happening before it is too late.  Some of the stars include Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones, and Rip Torn. Michael Jackson appears in a cameo when he wants to become Agent M.

It is a sequel to Men in Black and is followed by Men in Black 3.

Cast
Tommy Lee Jones as Agent K
Will Smith as Agent J
Rip Torn as Zed
Lara Flynn Boyle as Serleena
Rosario Dawson as Laura Vasquez
Johnny Knoxville as Scrad and Charlie
Tony Shalhoub as Jack Jeebs
David Cross
Patrick Warburton as Agent T
Tim Blaney as Frank the Pug
Peter Graves as himself
Michael Jackson as himself

Production
The movie's ending was supposed to be set at the World Trade Center, but due to the September 11 attacks, it was reshot with the Statue of Liberty.
Reception
The movie was #1 at the box office against The Powerpuff Girls Movie but had mixed reviews. People didn't like how it was a rehash of the first movie.

References

Other websites 

2002 comedy movies
2000s action comedy movies
2002 science fiction movies
2000s sequel movies
American action comedy movies
American science fiction movies
American sequel movies
Comedy science fiction movies
English-language movies
Impact of the September 11 attacks
Men in Black
Movies about dogs
Movies directed by Barry Sonnenfeld
Movies composed by Danny Elfman
Movies set in New York City