Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Durgamma always boasts about her son and insults Priya and Tulasi. Tulasi always enjoys fighting with Durgamma which annoys Durgamma. Then Tulasi and Adithya fall in love with each other but Durgamma agree to get them married. the rest of the story is about how Durgamma tries to separate the loving couple and how Tulasi overcomes the hard conditions and wins Durgamma's acceptance for their wedding.

Cast

Main Cast 

Meghana Lokesh as Tulasi
Siddarardh Varma as Aditya 
 Jackie as Krishna Prasad
 Meena Kumari as Krishna Priya
 Siddu as Aditya
 Jyothi Reddy as Kanka Durga
 Vasudha Kasul as Venkatlaxmi

Remade
This series now remade into Tamil language as Raja Magal which is airing on Zee Tamil.

Digital Release 
ZEE5 launched all the episodes of Raktha Sambandham, including latest episodes, on Zee5 website and Zee5 app under their “Before TV” service.

References

Other websites 
Raktha Sambandham Official Website

2018 Indian television series debuts
2010s drama television series
North Richland Hills is a city inside Tarrant County, Texas, United States, and a mid-to-high end suburb of Dallas and Fort Worth. The population was 63,343 at the 2010 census, making it the third-largest city in Tarrant County.

References 

Cities in Texas
Settlements in Tarrant County, Texas
West Okoboji is a city in Iowa in the United States. The city is located on West Okoboji Lake, from which it takes its name.

Cities in Iowa
Religious beliefs in Poland are currently determined by the previous events, especially 966 Baptism of Poland, which put Poland among Christian countries of Europe. Poland was baptised through the Czechs and not through another countries, what caused that the country is currently mostly Catholic.

Christianity 
About 90% of people in Poland are Christians. 87% of population identify themselves as Roman Catholics. In Poland lives about 0.5 million Orthodox people, which are mostly members of Polish Orthodox Church. There are also some Protestant groups estimated to be about 200-300 thousand believers, especially Evangelical Church in Poland. 

Poland was baptised in 966 by Mieszko I, the prince of Poland (died 992). There were some political issues that led the country to abandon Slavic beliefs.

Catholic Church 
Catholics in Poland are a group of people that contains two subgroups:

 Roman Catholic Church
 Greek Catholic Church.
The second one was established in Poland in the 17th century between some groups of Orthodox people and Roman Catholic Church.

The most important pilgrimage destinations in the country are: Jasna Góra in Częstochowa and Licheń. A lot of saints and blessed of the Roman Catholic Church are Poles, for example Pope John Paul II and Jerzy Popiełuszko.

Judaism 
Until WWII Poland was the second-largest place for Jews to live. There were about 6 million Jews. Nowadays in the country live ca. 10000 Jewish people. The rest of them were killed during Holocaust or emigrated in a period of antisemitism after World War II. The majority of Jews lives in big cities like Warsaw, Kraków or Łódź. Jews have been living in Poland for more than a thousand years.

Islam 
In Poland there are some Muslim groups with population estimated to be about 10000 believers. There are several mosques in Poland, the oldest in Bohoniki and Kruszyniany. Muslims have been living in Poland for over 600 years, especially in Podlasie.
Poland
Polish culture
Zee Telugu is a Telugu cable television channel in India. It is offered by Zee Entertainment Enterprises, part of the Essel Group, a media entertainment company based in Telangana, Hyderabad, it broadcasts programming in Telugu.

On 31 December 2017, The look of ZEE Telugu and Sister Channel ZEE Cinemalu along with their HD channels was changed. This new look was launched by actor Chiranjeevi. Samantha Akkineni made the Brand Ambassador.

Programming 
 Varevah
 Raktha Sambhandam
 Gundamma Katha
 Gruhapravesham
 Bathuku Jatka Bandi
 Tenali Ramakrishna °
 Kumkum Bhagya °
 Ganga Manga
 America Ammayi
 Muddha Mandaram
 Na Kodalu Bangaram
 Mate Mantramo
 Kalyana Vaibhogam
 Mutyala muggu
 Suryavamsham
 Drama juniors ^
 Sa Re Ga Ma Pa ^

° represents they are dubbed versions of serial with same name

^ represents they air on weekends only

References

Other websites 
 Zee Telugu Official Website
 Zeetvtelugu on Youtube

Television channels in India
 2005 establishments in Asia
Maharishi Vedic City (MVC) is a city in the state of Iowa, United States.

Cities in Iowa
Walcott is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Waucoma is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Waukee is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Wayland is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Webb is a city in Clay County Iowa in the United States. As of 2020 the population of Webb was 138 compared to 165 in 2000.

Demographics 
Historical Population:

References 
Cities in Iowa
Wellman is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Webster is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Weldon is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Wellsburg is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Welton is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Wesley is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Population

References 

Cities in Iowa
West Bend is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
West Burlington is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
West Chester is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Westfield is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Westgate is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Eugene Thomas Long (March 16, 1935 – March 13, 2020) was born in Richmond, Virginia. He was the author of Jaspers and Bultmann: A Dialogue Between Philosophy and Theology (1968), Existence, Being and God: An Introduction to the Philosophical Theology of John Macquarrie (1985) and Twentieth Century Western Philosophy of Religion:1900-2000 (2000).

Life and Career
Long was born in Richmond, Virginia. He is the first son of Eugene Thomas Long, Jr. and Emily Barker Long. He is a graduate of Randolph-Macon College in Virginia (BA), Duke University (BD) and the University of Glasgow, Scotland (Ph.D). He was a student of John Macquarrie and Ronald Gregor Smith.

He was a Professor of Philosophy at Randolph Macon College between 1964 and 1970. He was a Professor of Philosophy at the University of South Carolina between 1970 and 2002. During that time he was Chair of the Department of Philosophy (1972-1987). He retired in 2002 as Distinguished Professor of Philosophy Emeritus.
He was elected President of The Metaphysical Society of America and President of the Society for Philosophy of Religion. He served as Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal for Philosophy of Religion (1990-2010) and the Handbook of Contemporary Philosophy of Religion.

The major focus of Long’s work is the dialogue between philosophy and theology and he is often characterized both as a philosophical theologian and philosopher of religion. Attracted in his early days to the work of Hegel and British and American Idealism, he is influenced in particular by the work of Karl Jaspers, Martin Heidegger, Paul Tillich and John Macquarrie.  Appealing to the theories of experience in the tradition of so-called radical empiricism, Long argues for transcendent dimensions of general human experience to bridge the gap between specifically religious and ordinary experience. 

Long died on March 13, 2020 at the age of 84.

References
References

Pages created with the Article Wizard from 2018
1935 births
Writers from Richmond, Virginia
2020 deaths
West Liberty is a city in Iowa in the United States. It is 5 miles south of Interstate 80 on Historic Highway 6.

Other websites 

 Official city website

Cities in Iowa
Westphalia is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
West Point is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
What Cheer is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Whiting is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Whittemore is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Williams is a city in Hamilton County, Iowa, United States. The population was 344 at the 2010 census. Williams is a regional center of wind power generation.

References 

Cities in Iowa
Williamson is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Wilton is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Winthrop is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Wiota is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Hamilton County is the name of 10 counties in the United States:
 Hamilton County, Florida
 Hamilton County, Illinois
 Hamilton County, Indiana
 Hamilton County, Iowa
 Hamilton County, Kansas
 Hamilton County, Nebraska
 Hamilton County, New York
 Hamilton County, Ohio
 Hamilton County, Tennessee
 Hamilton County, Texas
Hamilton County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. As of the 2020 census, the population was 15,039. The county seat is Webster City. The county was founded in 1856 and named to honor William W. Hamilton, a President of the Iowa State Senate.

References 

1850s establishments in Iowa
1856 establishments in the United States
Iowa counties
Boone County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 26,715 people lived there. The county seat is Boone.

References

1846 establishments in Iowa Territory
Iowa counties
Boone County is the name of eight counties in the United States:
 Boone County, Arkansas
 Boone County, Illinois
 Boone County, Indiana
 Boone County, Iowa
 Boone County, Kentucky
 Boone County, Missouri
 Boone County, Nebraska
 Boone County, West Virginia
Terapeutic abortion is a kind of abortion which is carried out because of medical necessity. In some cases, the pregnancy or childbirth is a medical risk to the health of the mother. In other cases, the unborn child would have grave birth defects. Therapeutic abortion is legal in most contries, even if other forms of avortion are illegal. Some countries also have a rule, that abortion is legal for the first part of the pregnancy and illegal afterwards. Even in these cases, therapeutic abortion is often legal. 

Different methods can be used to perform a therapeutic abortion. Abortions are either chemical or surgical in nature.
Chemical abortion 
Chemical abortions, also known as medical abortions, account for approximately 10% of all abortions in North America and Europe. Chemical abortion is performed during the first trimester of pregnancy. There are several ways to perform a chemical abortion. A medicine called misoprostol can be taken with another medicine called methotrexate. Sometimes only misoprostol is given without methotrexate. Sometimes, these two drugs are given together with a third drug, mifepristone. If you have a chemical abortion, you will experience bleeding for a few days after the miscarriage begins. Some chemical abortions are unsuccessful and require subsequent surgical abortion.
Surgical abortion 
There are different types of surgical abortions, performed at different times during pregnancy. Aspiration or vacuum abortion is the most common method and can be performed within the first 15 weeks of pregnancy. Manual vacuum aspiration involves using a manual syringe to remove the fetus through suction. Electric vacuum aspiration involves using an electric pump to remove the fetus. Dilation and evacuation can be performed between 15 and 18 weeks and involves the use of suction and surgical instruments to open and empty the cervix. Dilation and curettage (D&C) involves emptying the uterus using an instrument called a curette. Later in pregnancy, surgical abortion requires the use of other riskie and more controversial procedures.

References 

Abortion
Woden is a city in Iowa in the United States. During the 2010 census the population was 229.

Notable people
 Betty Grundberg, Iowa state legislator
 David Lane, white supremacist and convicted terrorist

References

Cities in Iowa
Woodbine is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Woodburn is a city in Iowa in the United States. It is in Clarke County. The population was 202 at the 2010 census.

Cities in Iowa
Woodward is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Bremer County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 24,988 people lived there. The county seat is Waverly.

References

1851 establishments in Iowa
Iowa counties
Buchanan County is the name of three counties in the United States:
 Buchanan County, Iowa
 Buchanan County, Missouri
 Buchanan County, Virginia
Buchanan County is a county located in the U.S. state of Iowa. As of the 2020 census, the population was 20,565. Its county seat is Independence. The county was founded on December 21, 1837 and was named in honor of Senator James Buchanan, the 15th President of the United States.

References 

1837 establishments in Wisconsin Territory
Iowa counties
General Johannes Jacobus ('Jannie') Geldenhuys (5 February 1935 – 9 September 2018) was a South African military commander. He was Chief of the South African Defence Force between 1985 and 1990. He was born in Kroonstad, Orange Free State Province.

Geldenhuys died on 9 September 2018 in George, Western Cape at the age of 83.

References

1935 births
2018 deaths
White South African people
South African military people
Free State (province)
Dame Susan Jocelyn Bell Burnell  (; born 15 July 1943) is a Northern Irish astrophysicist. Her discovery of radio pulsars has been called as "one of the most significant scientific achievements of the 20th Century". 

Her work was recognised by the award of the Nobel Prize in Physics to her thesis supervisor Antony Hewish and to the astronomer Martin Ryle. Bell was excluded, despite having been the first to observe and precisely analyse the pulsars.

Burnell won the 2018 Special Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics.
Awards 
 The Albert A. Michelson Medal of the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia (1973, jointly with Dr. Hewish).
 J. Robert Oppenheimer Memorial Prize from the Center for Theoretical Studies, University of Miami (1978).
 Beatrice M. Tinsley Prize of the American Astronomical Society (1986).
 Herschel Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society (1989).
 Jansky Lectureship before the National Radio Astronomy Observatory (1995).
 Magellanic Premium of the American Philosophical Society (2000).
 Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) (March 2003).
 Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (FRSE) (2004).
 William E. Gordon and Elva Gordon distinguished lecture at the Arecibo Observatory on 27 June 2006.
 The Grote Reber Medal at the General Assembly of the International Radio Science Union in Istanbul (19 August 2011)
 The Royal Medal of the Royal Society (2015).
 The Women of the Year Prudential Lifetime Achievement Award (2015)
 The Institute of Physics President's Medal (2017)
Grande Médaille of the French Academy of Sciences (2018)
 Special Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics (2018)
Honours 
 In 1999, she was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for services to Astronomy and promoted to Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in 2007.
 In February 2013, she was assessed as one of the 100 most powerful women in the United Kingdom by Woman's Hour on BBC Radio 4.
 In February 2014, she was elected President of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, the first woman to hold that office. She held the position from April 2014 to April 2018 when she was succeeded by Dame Anne Glover.
 In 2016, the Institute of Physics renamed their award for early-career female physicists the Jocelyn Bell Burnell Medal and Prize.

Publications 
Her publications include:

References

Works cited 

 For the follow-up paper, see .

 For the first paper (announcing the discovery), see .
Other websites
 Biographical article, indicating Bell Burnell's beliefs and personal life, from California State Polytechnic University NOVA project. (Accessed 24 December 2007).
 Irishwoman who discovered the "lighthouses of the universe" Irish Times profile.
 Counterbalance Library: Bell Burnell talk "Science and the Spiritual Quest" (24 Minutes)  (Accessed 7 April 2010).
 University of Manchester – Jodcast Interview with Jocelyn Bell-Burnell

1943 births
Living people
British physicists
British astronomers
Academics of the Open University
Scientists from Belfast
BBC 100 Women
Antony Hewish  (11 May 1924 – 13 September 2021) was a British radio astronomer. He won the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1974 (together with fellow radio-astronomer Martin Ryle) for his role in the discovery of pulsars. 

He was also awarded the Eddington Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society in 1969.

Hewish died on 13 September 2021, aged 97.

References

1924 births
2021 deaths
English astronomers
English physicists
Academics of the University of Cambridge
People from Cornwall
Javier Bernardo Usabiaga Arroyo (20 August 1939 – 9 September 2018) was a Mexican businessman and politician. He was born in Celaya, Guanajuato.

Usabiaga Arroyo was a member of the National Action Party. He was Secretary of Agriculture during part of Vicente Fox's government. From 2009 to 2012, he was Deputy of the LXI Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Guanajuato.

Usabiaga Arroyo died of throat cancer on 9 September 2018 in Mexico City at the age of 79.

References

1939 births
2018 deaths
Deaths from throat cancer
Cancer deaths in Mexico
Mexican politicians
Mexican businesspeople
People from Guanajuato (state)
István Géczi (16 March 1944 – 10 September 2018) was a Hungarian football goalkeeper and politician. He played for Ferencvárosi TC. He was born in Sajóörös, Hungary.

He won a silver medal in the 1972 Summer Olympics, and also participated in the 1966 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 1972 for the Hungary national football team.

Following the end of his career, he was a member of the Hungarian Parliament in the late 1980s.

Géczi died on 10 September 2018 in Budapest from a stroke at the age of 75.

References

1944 births
2018 deaths
Deaths from stroke
Hungarian footballers
Hungarian politicians
Hungarian Olympic silver medalists
Jacobus "Co" Westerik (2 March 1924 – 10 September 2018) was a Dutch visual artist and photographer. He was born in The Hague.

From 1954 to 1958, Westerik was lecturer at the International School and the German International School, and from 1955 to 1958 also at the Vrije Academie voor Beeldende Kunsten in The Hague. From 1958 to 1971, he was a lecturer in figure drawing at the Royal Academy of Art, The Hague.

Westerik was awarded the Jacob Maris Prize three times: in 1951 and 1955 for painting and in 1953 for drawing.

Westerik died on 10 September 2018 in Rotterdam from complications of Alzheimer's disease at the age of 94.

References

Other websites

1924 births
2018 deaths
Dutch artists
Dutch photographers
People from The Hague
Princess Bonnibel "Bonnie" Bubblegum of the Candy Kingdom (also known as: PB; Peebles; P-Bubs; Bonnie),  is a fictional character in the American animated Cartoon Network television series Adventure Time, created by Pendleton Ward.

Princess Bubblegum is the current incarnation of the Candy Elemental. She is the ruler to the inhabitants of the Candy Kingdom, who are all composed of types of desserts and candies. 

Princess Bubblegum rules over the Candy Kingdom, but in the Season 6 episode "Hot Diggity Doom" (the first part of the season's finale), an election was held and she lost to the King of Ooo by a landslide. 

As a result, she no longer ruled the Candy Kingdom and the King of Ooo replaced her as the new ruler, until a rebellion against King of Ooo allowed her to reclaim the throne in "The Dark Cloud".
In an interview, Olivia Olson (who voices Marceline) stated that Marceline and Bubblegum are ex-girlfriends. In the series finale "Come Along with Me", Marceline and Bubblegum share their first onscreen kiss, confirming mutual romantic feelings between them and become girlfriends.

References

Bubblegum
Fictional characters introduced in 2007
Fictional bisexual females
Fictional princesses
Marceline the Vampire Queen is a fictional character in the American animated Cartoon Network television series Adventure Time, created by Pendleton Ward. She is voiced by Olivia Olson in most appearances, by Ava Acres as a child and by Cloris Leachman as an old woman.

Character
Marceline is a 1,000-year-old vampire queen. The artistic design for Marceline was created by Ward. Unlike a traditional vampire, Marceline does not need to drink blood to survive; rather, she eats the color red. 

Marceline is a musician who plays an electric bass that she made from her family's heirloom battle-axe.

The character makes her debut in the first season episode "Evicted!" and at first was an antagonist, forcing Finn and Jake from their home. However, as the series progresses, Marceline becomes a close friend to Finn and Jake.
She was born to an unnamed human mother (voiced by Rebecca Sugar) and the demon Hunson Abadeer (voiced by Olivia's real-life father, Martin Olson). When she was a child, the Mushroom War occurred, and soon after she developed a father-daughter-like bond with Simon Petrikov (voiced by Tom Kenny), who would become the Ice King which was seen in the episodes "I Remember You" and "Simon & Marcy".

In the episodes "What Was Missing" and "Sky Witch" it is implied that Princess Bubblegum and Marceline were in a relationship. In the series finale "Come Along with Me", Princess Bubblegum and Marceline kissed towards the ending and became girlfriends.

References

Other websites
 Marceline Bio at Cartoon Network

Marceline
Fictional bisexual females
Fictional characters introduced in the 2010s
Fictional characters with slowed ageing
The Ice King is a fictional  character in the American animated television series Adventure Time. He is an evil wizard that could create and manipulating ice and snow. He calls himself the king of the Ice Kingdom, a land of ice he claimed as his own where he lives in the company of many penguins. 

Although technically an antagonist, he sometimes helps the main characters and is the protagonist of several episodes focusing on his struggles or backstory. The character is voiced by Tom Kenny.

Character
Originally in the first seasons, he wanted to kidnap Princess Bubblegum on a regular basis. As the show progressed, he became a kind-hearted but misunderstood old man with completely twisted senses of morality and social behavior. He suffered from memory loss. Later seasons unveil his tragic backstory, revealing he was once a good human named Simon Petrikov who lost his mind, memories and loved ones due to the magic crown giving him his ice powers which was seen in the episode "Holly Jolly Secrets".
In the episodes "I Remember You" and "Simon & Marcy", it revealed the Ice King's relation with Marceline the Vampire Queen almost a thousand years before the beginning of the series, are often considered two of the show's very best.

Reception
At first the character received negative reviews, but later when his backstory and development was showed in the show, he received positive reviews. Many people compare his character's mental issues to that of Alzheimer's and bipolar disorder.

References

Adventure Time characters
Fictional characters introduced in 2007
Fictional characters with ice or cold abilities
Fictional criminals
Jake the Dog is a fictional character and one of the main cast in the American animated television series Adventure Time created by Pendleton Ward. He is voiced by Billy West. 

The character made his debut in the original pilot. Jake is Finn's best friend and adoptive brother. He is a shape-shifting dog who is in his 30s in "magical dog years". Jake can stretch, shrink, or mold any part of his body to any shape and almost any size, ranging from becoming gigantic to becoming incredibly small.

Jake has a laid-back attitude in most situations, but loves adventure and is in a relationship with Lady Rainicorn voiced by Niki Yang; they have five children together.

The character has received largely positive critical reception.

References

Adventure Time characters
Anthromophic characters
Fictional dogs
Fictional characters introduced in 2007
A sanitary napkin, also called a sanitary towel, sanitary pad, menstrual pad, or pad, is a type of cloth used by women used to stop menstrual blood from passing through clothes. It is put in underwear so that people don't see it. They are often disposable. Most sanitary napkins are made of plastic.

Related pages

Tampon

Hygiene
Female reproductive system
The list of North Carolina hurricanes is made of seventy-five tropical cyclones that struck or affected the U.S. state of North Carolina between 1900 and 1949.

Between 1900-1949, tropical cyclones or their remnants led to 53 deaths in North Carolina. They also caused more than $328 million in damage.

1900 to 1924
September 15, 1903: A storm known as the Vagabond Hurricane passes just east of the Outer Banks. The storm produces gusty winds. There's very little damage.

September 14-15, 1904: After striking South Carolina, a hurricane causes heavy damage and one death while moving across North Carolina.

September 3, 1913: A hurricane makes landfall in North Carolina. High tides and wind cause great damage to crops and property. Several bridges are washed away. The hurricane causes around $3 million in damage. There are five deaths from the storm.
July 15, 1916: Remnants of a tropical storm drop  of rain in a 24-hour period near Highlands, North Carolina. The storm causes flooding and landslides in west-central North Carolina.

September 22, 1920: A strong tropical storm strikes land near Wilmington. It destroys or damages several buildings. One person is killed.

August 24-25, 1924: A hurricane passes a short distance east of Hatteras. The storm surge floods parts of Ocracoke Island. Two people drown during the storm.

1925-1949
December 2, 1925: The Outer Banks are struck by a post-season tropical storm. There is very little damage from the storm.

August 17, 1928: A tropical cyclone causes heavy rain in the west-central part of North Carolina. The rain causes severe flooding that destroys several houses. Property damage is over $1 million.

September 18, 1928: The Okeechobee hurricane causes heavy rain and severe river flooding in the southeast part of North Carolina.
October 28-29, 1929: The former 1929 Florida hurricane produces heavy rain in the state. There is severe flooding. The Cape Fear River rises  in a 24-hour period.

September 11-12, 1930: The 1930 Dominican Republic hurricane brushes Cape Hatteras and the Outer Banks. Damage is minor.

August 23, 1933: The 1933 Chesapeake–Potomac hurricane makes landfall along the northeastern part of North Carolina. Damage is locally heavy. Total damage is $250,000.

September 14-15, 1933: The Outer Banks hurricane causes heavy rain, high tides and strong winds. Several homes are destroyed, leaving about 1,000 people homeless. Damage is close to $4.5 million. There are twenty-one deaths in North Carolina.

September 21, 1938: The 1938 New England hurricane brushes by the Outer Banks, causing heavy rain and gusty winds.
August 15, 1940: Remnants of the 1940 South Carolina hurricane die out over North Carolina. The storm has heavy rain. Rain peaks at  near Swansboro. There are over twenty deaths from the storm in North Carolina. Many of the deaths are due to mudslides. Damage is $10 million.

September 14, 1944: The 1944 Great Atlantic hurricane passes just east of the Outer Banks. It sets records, at the time, for strongest winds and lowest pressure at Hatteras. The storm destroys 108 buildings and damages 667 more. One person is killed in North Carolina.

References

20th century in North Carolina
Weather lists
hurricanes 1900
The list of North Carolina hurricanes between 1950 and 1979 includes 79 tropical cyclones that struck or affected the U.S. state of North Carolina.

1950s
August 14, 1953: Hurricane Barbara hits near Morehead City. It brings rain and  winds. Damage is near $1.1 million. One person is killed.

August 30-31, 1954: Hurricane Carol passes just east of the state. It produces wind gusts near  and rain. Damage is minor.

October 15, 1954: Hurricane Hazel comes ashore at the North Carolina/South Carolina border as a mild Category 4 hurricane. The storm destroys 15,000 buildings. It is the most damaging hurricane at the time to affect or hit North Carolina. Damage is near $136 million. Nineteen people are killed by the storm.

August 12, 1955: Hurricane Connie strikes the Outer Banks. It drops about  of rain. No deaths are reported in North Carolina. Damage totals are around $80 million.
August 17, 1955: Hurricane Diane strikes near Wilmington just five days after the previous hurricane. Wind damage is light. There are no deaths in North Carolina.

September 18-19, 1955: Hurricane Ione strikes near Morehead City. The storm floods eastern North Carolina with rain and high tides. Ione kills seven people, two indirectly. Damage in the state totals $88 million.

September 26-27, 1958: Hurricane Helene moves parallel to the state's coast and the Outer Banks. Winds are . The wind causes moderate structural and crop damage. The overall damage is $11 million.

1960-1979
September 12, 1960: Hurricane Donna moves across the Outer Banks of North Carolina. There is heavy damage from high winds and waves. Damage in North Carolina is $56.5 million. Eight people are killed, five directly.

August 29-30, 1964: Former Hurricane Cleo enters the state as a tropical depression. It causes several tornadoes. It drops heavy rain.
October 16, 1964: Hurricane Isbell enters the state at Morehead City with gusty winds and heavy rain. Damage is minor.

June 21, 1972: The remnants of Hurricane Agnes become a tropical storm again over the northeastern part of North Carolina. In the state, it causes record river flooding. The storm kills two people in North Carolina.

August 9, 1976: Hurricane Belle passes just to the east of North Carolina. It produces a storm tide and strong wind gusts that leave areas flooded.

References

1970s in North Carolina
Weather lists
Hurricanes 1950
The list of North Carolina hurricanes includes tropical cyclones that affected or struck the U.S. state of North Carolina between 1980s and 1999. 

Tropical cyclones in North Carolina caused at least $10 billion in damage. Most of that was from Fran and Floyd. These cyclones killed 56 people directly and at least 47 indirectly.

The strongest tropical cyclones to affect North Carolina were Hurricane Emily and Hurricane Fran.

1980s
September 12-13, 1984: Hurricane Diana strikes near Cape Fear. Winds were near . The storm causes three indirect deaths. Damage is $70 million.

September 27, 1985: Hurricane Gloria strikes near Hatteras Island. The storm causes severe flooding. In North Carolina, one person is killed.

August 17, 1986: Hurricane Charley strikes along North Carolina. Damage is minor. There is one indirect death in the state.
September 22, 1989: Hurricane Hugo crosses the west-central part of North Carolina. Its winds destroy or severely damage many buildings in the state. Damage is $1 billion in North Carolina. Seven people in the state are killed.

1990s
October 12-13, 1990: Tropical Storm Marco brings heavy rain to North Carolina. Four people are killed, two directly.

August 18-19, 1991: Hurricane Bob brushes Cape Hatteras and the Outer Banks of eastern North Carolina. Insured damage alone is $4 million.

August 30-31, 1993: The western eyewall of Hurricane Emily crosses the northeastern Outer Banks of North Carolina. Its strong winds leave 553 buildings uninhabitable. Damage totals $35 million, mostly on Hatteras Island. Two people are killed.

November 16-18, 1994: Hurricane Gordon causes major flooding and strong winds along the Outer Banks. Many beachfront homes in Kitty Hawk are severely damaged or destroyed.
September 5-6, 1996: Hurricane Fran strikes around Wilmington. Winds are near . Across the state, Fran causes $2.55 billion in damage. At the time, the storm is the state's worst economic natural disaster. Fourteen people are killed in North Carolina.

August 26-27, 1998: Hurricane Bonnie hits near Wilmington. The storm moves slowly. It produces strong winds and heavy rain. One girl is killed in the state. Damage is $480 million.

September 15-16, 1999: Hurricane Floyd strikes near Cape Fear. Winds are near . Storm surge is . Damage is over $3 billion. Thirty-five people are directly killed. Another sixteen are indirectly killed.

October 18, 1999: Hurricane Irene moves parallel to North Carolina's coastline. One indirect death is reported.

References

1980s in North Carolina
Weather lists
hurricanes 1980
1990s in North Carolina
"Homecoming" is a poem by Bruce Dawe. The theme is anti-war. Dawe wrote the poem during the Vietnam War and explained what terror it was.

Dennis Haskell, Winthrop Professor of English and Cultural Studies at University of Western Australia, called the poem "the most highly regarded poem about Vietnam written by any Australian". Peter Pierce, the editor of The Cambridge History of Australian Literature described it as "one of the finest threnodies in the war literature of Vietnam".

References

Sources
 
 

Australian poems
Vietnam War
20th-century poems
A dollar store is a type of store popular in North America. They sell many different items, most of which cost under a dollar. However, in recent years, the chain diversified the kind of items sold and prices regularly exceed the one-dollar limit.

References

Shops
Kalle Kustaa Topias Könkkölä (16 January 1950 – 11 September 2018) was a Finnish politician and human rights activist. He was a member of the Green League party. He was a member of Finnish Parliament from 1983 to 1987. He was the second Green politician to become an MP, even before the Green League was a political party. He was also the first chairperson of the Green League and the first Finnish MP with a disability.

Könkkölä was born in Helsinki. He was physically disabled from birth. He was married to architect Maija Könkkölä from 1976 until her death in 2012.

Könkkölä died of pneumonia on 11 September 2018, at the age of 68.

References

1950 births
2018 deaths
Human rights activists
Politicians from Helsinki
People with disabilities
Disability activists
A gizzard, or "gastric mill", is a part of the stomach which grinds food. Animals which have grinding teeth do not need a gizzard, but there are many animals which do have one.

Gizzards are standard equipment for pterosaurs and birds, dinosaurs, and crocodilia, also many fish, and crustacea. 

Gizzards work because the animal eats some gravel and small stones, and they grind against the food in the gizzard. Gizzards are muscular, and lined with tough material.
In birds, it works like this. Birds swallow food and store it in their crop if necessary. Then the food passes into their  stomach, the stomach acid is added here to the food. Then the food passes into the gizzard (also known as the muscular stomach or ventriculus). The gizzard can grind the food with previously swallowed stones and pass it back to the true stomach, and vice versa. In simple terms, the gizzard 'chews' the food for the bird as it does not have teeth. Bird gizzards are lined with a tough layer made of the carbohydrate-protein complex koilin, to protect the muscles in the gizzard.

In birds the stomach is before the gizzard, but in grasshoppers the gizzard comes before the stomach. In earthworms there is only a gizzard, and no stomach.

Anatomy of the digestive system
Animal anatomy
The Cotswold Line is an  train line between  and  in England.

Railway lines of England
Tropical Storm Doria of August 1971 was the most expensive tropical cyclone of that year's Atlantic hurricane season. The storm developed on August 20, 1971 in the east-central Atlantic, near the Leeward Islands.

Doria moved just north of the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. Later, the storm started heading up the East Coast of the United States. First, it struck North Carolina as a tropical storm. It struck near Morehead City having winds of 65 miles per hour. 

In North Carolina, Doria dumped five inches of rain. There was localized flooding and minor wind damage.

In Virginia, the storm's rain bands caused an F1 tornado near Portsmouth, Norfolk and Chesapeake. Damage from the tornado was near $250,000. Twelve homes were damaged.

Doria later struck the Mid-Atlantic states, New York City and west-central New England.

Total damage from Doria was $147.6 million. Seven people were killed by the storm.

References
References

Atlantic tropical storms
Hurricanes in North Carolina
Hurricanes in New England
1971 in the United States
Hurricanes in Virginia
Hurricanes in New York (state)
1970s in weather
Woolstock is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Worthington is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Wyoming is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Cities in Iowa
Yale is a city in Iowa in the United States.

References

Cities in Iowa
Yetter is a city in Iowa in the United States.

References

Cities in Iowa
Yorktown is a city in Iowa in the United States.

References

Cities in Iowa
Zearing is a city in Iowa in the United States.

References

Cities in Iowa
Zwingle is a city in Iowa in the United States.

References

Cities in Iowa
Buena Vista County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 20,823 people lived there. The county seat is Storm Lake.

References

1851 establishments in Iowa
Iowa counties
Butler County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 14,334 people lived there. The county seat is Allison.

References

1851 establishments in Iowa
Iowa counties
Carroll County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 20,760 people lived there. The county seat is Carroll.

References

1851 establishments in Iowa
Iowa counties
Cass County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 13,127 people lived there. The county seat is Atlantic.

References

1851 establishments in Iowa
Iowa counties
Cedar County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 18,505 people lived there. The county seat is Tipton.

References

1837 establishments in Wisconsin Territory
Iowa counties
Cedar County is the name of three counties in the United States:
 Cedar County, Iowa
 Cedar County, Missouri
 Cedar County, Nebraska
Chickasaw County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 12,012 people lived there. The county seat is New Hampton.

References

1851 establishments in Iowa
Iowa counties
Chickasaw County is the name of two counties in the United States:
 Chickasaw County, Iowa
 Chickasaw County, Mississippi
Clarke County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 9,748 people lived there. The county seat is Osceola.

References

1846 establishments in Iowa Territory
Iowa counties
Clarke County is the name of five counties in the United States:
 Clarke County, Alabama
 Clarke County, Georgia
 Clarke County, Iowa
 Clarke County, Mississippi
 Clarke County, Virginia
Clay County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 16,384 people lived there. The county seat is Spencer.

References

1851 establishments in Iowa
Iowa counties
Clayton County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. As of the 2020 census, the population was 17,043. The county seat is Elkader. The county was founded in 1837 and was named in honor of John M. Clayton, United States Senator from Delaware and later Secretary of State under President Zachary Taylor.

References 

1837 establishments in Wisconsin Territory
Iowa counties
Clayton County is the name of two counties in the United States:
 Clayton County, Georgia
 Clayton County, Iowa
Clinton County is a county located in the U.S. state of Iowa. As of the 2020 census, the population was 46,460. Its county seat is Clinton. Its name is in honor of the seventh Governor of New York State, DeWitt Clinton.

Clinton County was established on December 21, 1837.

References 

1837 establishments in Wisconsin Territory
Iowa counties
Clinton County is the name of several counties in the United States:
 Clinton County, Illinois
 Clinton County, Indiana
 Clinton County, Iowa
 Clinton County, Kentucky
 Clinton County, Michigan
 Clinton County, Missouri
 Clinton County, New York
 Clinton County, Ohio
 Clinton County, Pennsylvania
Crawford County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. As of the 2020 census, the population was 16,525. The county seat is Denison. The county was named for William Harris Crawford, U.S. senator from Georgia and United States Secretary of the Treasury.

Crawford County was founded on January 15, 1851.

References 

1851 establishments in Iowa
Iowa counties
Crawford County is the name of eleven counties in the United States:
 Crawford County, Arkansas
 Crawford County, Georgia
 Crawford County, Illinois
 Crawford County, Indiana
 Crawford County, Iowa
 Crawford County, Kansas
 Crawford County, Michigan
 Crawford County, Missouri
 Crawford County, Ohio
 Crawford County, Pennsylvania
 Crawford County, Wisconsin
Davis County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 9,110 people lived there. The county seat is Bloomfield.

References

1843 establishments in Iowa Territory
Iowa counties
Davis County is the name of two counties in the United States:
 Davis County, Iowa
 Davis County, Utah
Delaware County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. As of the 2020 census, the population was 17,488. The county seat is Manchester. The county was named in honor of Delaware.

Delaware County was founded on December 21, 1837.

References 

1837 establishments in Wisconsin Territory
Iowa counties
Delaware County is the name of six counties in the United States:
 Delaware County, Indiana
 Delaware County, Iowa
 Delaware County, New York
 Delaware County, Ohio
 Delaware County, Oklahoma
 Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Des Moines County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 38,910 people lived there. The county seat is Burlington.

References

1834 establishments in Michigan Territory
Iowa counties
Dickinson County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 17,703 people lived there. The county seat is Spirit Lake.

References

1850s establishments in Iowa
1857 establishments in the United States
Iowa counties
Dickinson County is the name of three counties in the United States:
 Dickinson County, Iowa
 Dickinson County, Kansas
 Dickinson County, Michigan

Other 
 Dickenson County, Virginia
Dickinson County is a county in the Upper peninsula of the U.S. state of Michigan. In the 2020 census, 25,947 people lived there. The county seat is Iron Mountain.

References

1890s establishments in Michigan
1891 establishments in the United States
Michigan counties
Henry County is the name of ten counties in the United States:
 Henry County, Alabama
 Henry County, Georgia
 Henry County, Illinois
 Henry County, Indiana
 Henry County, Iowa
 Henry County, Kentucky
 Henry County, Missouri
 Henry County, Ohio
 Henry County, Tennessee
 Henry County, Virginia
Henry County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 20,482 people lived there. The county seat is Antipolo City.

References

1836 establishments in Wisconsin Territory
Iowa counties
Bibb County is the name of two counties in the United States:
 Bibb County, Alabama
 Bibb County, Georgia
Grundy County is a county in Tennessee. In the 2020 census, 13,529 people lived there. The county seat is Altamont.

References

Tennessee counties
Iowa County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 16,662 people lived there. The county seat is Marengo.

References

1843 establishments in Iowa Territory
Iowa counties
Wright County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 12,943 people lived there. The county seat is Clarion.

References

1851 establishments in Iowa
Iowa counties
Emmet County is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. In the 2020 census, 9,388 people lived there. The county seat is Estherville.

References

Other websites
 County's official website

1851 establishments in Iowa
Iowa counties
Emmet County is the name of two counties in the United States:
 Emmet County, Iowa
 Emmet County, Michigan
Francisco Pascual Eyegue Obama Asue is an Equatoguinean politician. He has been the Prime Minister of Equatorial Guinea, from 23 June 2016 to 1 February 2023.

References 

Prime Ministers of Equatorial Guinea
Current national leaders
Living people
1949 births
Health ministers
The University of Basel () is a public university in Basel, Switzerland. It was founded on 4 April 1460 and is the oldest university in Switzerland.

Other websites 

 Official Website of the university

Basel
Mortiers is the name of two communes in France:
Mortiers, Aisne, in the Aisne department
Mortiers, Charente-Maritime, in the Charente-Maritime department
João Castelo Ribeiro Gonçalves (October 19, 1937 – December 11, 2016) was a Brazilian politician and lawyer. Castelo served as Governor of Maranhão from March 15, 1979, to May 15, 1982. He was born in Caxias, Maranhão, Brazil.

Castelo died in São Paulo, Brazil on December 11, 2016 after complications from a surgery. He was aged 79.

References 

1937 births
2016 deaths
Brazilian politicians
Brazilian lawyers
Maranhão
Deaths from surgical complications
Châtelus may refer to the following communes in France:

 Châtelus, Allier, a commune in the Allier department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region
 Châtelus, Isère, a commune in the Isère department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region
 Châtelus, Loire, a commune in the Loire department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region
 Châtelus-le-Marcheix, a commune in the Creuse department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region
 Châtelus-Malvaleix, a commune in the Creuse department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region
Cleveland County is the name of three counties in the United States:
 Cleveland County, Arkansas, named for Grover Cleveland, the twenty-second and twenty-fourth president of the United States
 Cleveland County, North Carolina, named for Benjamin Cleveland, a colonel in the American Revolutionary War
 Cleveland County, Oklahoma, named for Grover Cleveland.

Other 
 Cleveland, England, former county in England
Fenella Fielding, OBE (17 November 1927 – 11 September 2018) was an English stage, movie and television actress. She was very popular in the 1950s and 1960s. She was known as "England's first lady of the double entendre".

She was known for her husky voice. Fielding appeared in two Carry On movies, Carry On Regardless (1961) and Carry On Screaming! (1966).

Fielding was born in London. Her brother is Basil Feldman, Baron Feldman, a former member of the House of Lords. Fielding also starred in the children's television series Uncle Jack from 1990 to 1993 as The Vixen. In 1999, Fielding starred in Rik Mayall and Adrian Edmondson's movie Guest House Paradiso.

In August 2018, Fielding suffered a severe stroke in London. She died a month later on 11 September 2018 at the age of 90.

References

Other websites

 Fenella's official website
 Metafenella, interactive video portrait
 
 Carry On Line: Official Website of the Carry On films 
 Savoy website
 Independent article, 2008
1927 births
2018 deaths
Deaths from stroke
English movie actors
English television actors
English stage actors
Actors from London
Gary John Bassett (June 6, 1948 – September 10, 2018), known as Johnny Strike, was an American singer-songwriter and crime novelist. He was born in San Francisco, California. He was mostly known as songwriter for the proto-punk band Crime based in San Francisco. In 2004, he wrote Ports of Hell alongside William S. Burroughs.

Strike died on September 10, 2018 in San Francisco from liver cancer at the age of 70.

References

Other websites
 Rudos and Rubes
  An oral history of Crime
  Crime Radio
 Amoeblog
  Murder by Guitar

1948 births
2018 deaths
Deaths from liver cancer
Cancer deaths in San Francisco
American singer-songwriters
American guitarists
American novelists
Writers from San Francisco
Musicians from San Francisco
Singers from San Francisco