Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
4
Rémy Belvaux, 38, Belgian writer, film producer and director (Man Bites Dog), suicide.
Ingrid Bjoner, 78, Norwegian soprano.
John Conte, 90, American actor, founded TV station KMIR, natural causes.
Giacinto Facchetti, 64, Italian footballer, cancer.
James Fee, 56, American photographer, liver cancer.
Tamás Fejér, 86, Hungarian movie director.
Mark Anthony Graham, 33, Canadian Olympian and soldier, friendly fire.
Steve Irwin, 44, Australian naturalist (The Crocodile Hunter), stabbed in the chest by a stingray barb.
Khadaffy Janjalani, 31, Filipino militant, leader of Abu Sayyaf, gunshot wounds.
Moses Khumalo, 26, South African jazz saxophonist, Best Newcomer at South African Music Awards (2002), suicide by hanging.
Clive Lythgoe, 79, British pianist.
Colin Thiele, 85, Australian children's author, heart failure.
Astrid Varnay, 88, American soprano.
5
Sir Michael Davies, 85, British jurist.
Anne Gregg, 66, British television presenter (Holiday), cancer.
Gösta Löfgren, 83, Swedish football player.
Hilary Mason, 89, British character actress.
John McLusky, 83, British comics artist (James Bond).
J. Bazzel Mull, 91, American Christianity preacher and gospel music promoter.
6
Warren Bolster, 59, American surf and skateboard photographer, suicide by gunshot.
Sir John Drummond, 71, British controller of BBC Radio 3 and The Proms.
Lovette George, 44, American Broadway theatre singer and actress, ovarian cancer.
Peter Greenough, 89, American finance columnist (The Boston Globe), husband of Beverly Sills, after long illness.
Peter Hyndman, 64, Canadian politician and lawyer, cancer.
Gordon Manning, 89, American television journalist (NBC and CBS), heart attack.
Sir Michael Marshall, 76, British politician, MP for Arundel (1974–1997), President of the Chichester Festival Theatre.
Mohammed Taha Mohammed Ahmed, c.50, Sudanese newspaper editor, beheaded.
Agha Shahi, 86, Pakistani diplomat and foreign minister, heart attack.
Mark Wright, 27, British soldier, posthumously awarded George Cross.
7
Efraim Allsalu, 77, Estonian painter.
Sir Norman Blacklock, 78, British physician, Medical Officer to the Queen (1976–1993).
Clem Coetzee, 67, Zimbabwean conservationist, heart attack.
James deAnda, 81, American lawyer and federal judge, part of the legal team in Hernandez v. Texas, prostate cancer.
Jorge di Giandoménico, 75, Argentine Olympic sports shooter.
Joan Donaldson, 60, American founding head of the CBC Newsworld television network, complications from injuries.
Sir Stephen Egerton, 74, British diplomat, Ambassador to Italy (1989–1992).
James Hawthorne, 74, British controller of the BBC in Northern Ireland (1979–1989).
Robert Earl Jones, 96, American actor, father of James Earl Jones.
Ronald St. John Macdonald, 78, Canadian legal academic and jurist.
Cornelius O'Leary, 78, Irish historian.
John M. Watson, 69, American jazz musician and actor, non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
8
Hilda Bernstein, 99, British-born South African author and anti-apartheid activist, heart failure.
Peter Brock, 61, Australian touring car racer, car accident. 
William Harper, 90, Rhodesian politician
Thomas Lee Judge, 71, American Governor of Montana (1973–1981), pulmonary fibrosis.
Frank Middlemass, 87, British character actor (As Time Goes By).
Erk Russell, 80, American college football coach (University of Georgia, Georgia Southern University), stroke.
Fred Spiess, 86, American oceanographer and marine explorer, cancer.
9
 Gérard Brach, 79, French screenwriter (The Fearless Vampire Killers, The Name of the Rose), cancer.
Clair Burgener, 84, American Representative for California (1973–1983), complications from Alzheimer's disease.
Matt Gadsby, 27, British footballer (Hinckley United), ARVC.
Émilie Mondor, 25, Canadian Olympic distance runner, car accident.
Elisabeth Ogilvie, 89, American author.
Herbert Rudley, 95, American actor.
Keshavram Kashiram Shastri, 101, Indian founder of VHP, natural causes.
William Bernard Ziff, Jr., 76, American publishing magnate, prostate cancer.
10
Ernestine Bayer, 97, American rower, complications from pneumonia.
 Patty Berg, 88, American golf pioneer, founder of the LPGA, complications from Alzheimer's disease.
 James C. Hickman, 79, American actuary and academic administrator, Dean of University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Business (1985–1990).
 Sir John Johnston, 84, British courtier, Comptroller of the Lord Chamberlain's Office (1981–1987).
 Ramanlal Joshi, 80, Indian literary critic and editor.
 Melanie Lomax, 56, American civil rights lawyer, former president of the Los Angeles Board of Police Commissioners, car accident.
Ted Risenhoover, 71, American Representative for Oklahoma (1975–1979).
 Bennie Smith, 72, American blues guitarist, heart attack.
 Daniel Wayne Smith, 20, American actor, son of Anna Nicole Smith, drug overdose.
 Taufa'ahau Tupou IV, 88, Tongan royal, King of Tonga, after illness.
11
 William Auld, 81, British poet, author and supporter of Esperanto.
 Peter Clentzos, 97, American-born Greek 1932 Summer Olympics competitor in pole vault.
 Pat Corley, 76, American actor (Murphy Brown), heart failure.
János Dévai, 66, Hungarian Olympic cyclist.
 Solange Fernex, French ecologist and green politician.
 Joachim Fest, 79, German historian and journalist.
Joseph Hayes, 88, American author (The Desperate Hours).
Johannes Bob van Benthem, 85, Dutch lawyer, first president of the European Patent Office (1977–1985).

12
John S.R. Duncan, 85, British diplomat.
Raymond Mikesell, 93, American economist at the Bretton Woods Conference.
Emily Perez, 23, American first female African-American Army officer to die in combat, improvised explosive device.
Craig Roberts, 38, Canadian Olympic wrestler.
Bill Saul, 65, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers), cancer.
Edna Staebler, 100, Canadian cookbook and non-fiction author, stroke.
13
Brian Biggins, 66, English football player (Chester City).
Cesare Barbetti, 75, Italian actor and voice actor.
Sir Douglas Dodds-Parker, 97, British Conservative minister and wartime SOE officer.
Christopher Essex, 61, Australian fashion designer, cancer.
N. V. Krishnaiah, 76, Indian politician.
Ann Richards, 73, American Governor of Texas (1991–1995), esophageal cancer.
Peter Tevis, 69, American musician, Parkinson's Disease.
14
Norman Brooks, 78, Canadian singer, Al Jolson imitator, emphysema.
Silviu Brucan, 90, Romanian ambassador to the United States, opponent of Nicolae Ceauşescu.
Elizabeth Choy, 95, Singaporean war heroine, first female legislator, pancreatic cancer.
Miklós Hargitay, 80, Hungarian former Mr. Universe and actor, ex-husband of Jayne Mansfield, father of Mariska Hargitay.
J. William Kime, 72, American former commandant of the Coast Guard.
Andrey Kozlov, 41, Russian First Deputy Chairman of the Central Bank of Russia, shot.
Peter Ling, 80, British television writer, creator of Crossroads.
Paulo Marques, 58, Brazilian journalist and presenter, brain cancer.
Esme Melville, 87, Australian film and television actress.
Terry O'Sullivan, 91, American television actor (Search for Tomorrow), pancreatic cancer.
Johnny Palmer, 88, American golfer, seven-time PGA Tour winner.
Frederic Wakeman, 68, American scholar of Chinese history.
15
Raymond Baxter, 84, British television presenter (Tomorrow's World).
Oriana Fallaci, 77, Italian journalist and writer, breast cancer.
Guy François, Haitian Army colonel, participated in failed coups in 1989 and 2001.
Charles L. Grant, 64, American horror and science fiction author, heart attack.
Douglas Henderson, 71, British politician.
Donald Kimball, 62, American defrocked Roman Catholic priest, convicted in sex abuse scandal.
Nitun Kundu, 70, Bangladeshi artist and sculptor.
David T. Lykken, 78, American professor of psychology (University of Minnesota).
Abe Saffron, 86, Australian nightclub owner and property developer.
Pablo Santos, 19, Mexican actor (Greetings from Tucson), plane crash.
Sergio Savarese, 48, Italian furniture designer, plane crash.
Meredith Thring, 90, British engineer.
16
John Allen, 80, American Olympic athlete.
Sten Andersson, 83, Swedish Minister for Foreign Affairs (1985–1991) and Minister for Social Affairs (1982–1985), heart attack.
Floyd Curry, 81, Canadian four-time Stanley Cup winner (Montreal Canadiens).
George Estman, 84, South African Olympic cyclist.
E. H. H. Green, 47, British historian, multiple sclerosis.
Zsuzsa Körmöczy, 82, Hungarian tennis player and coach, won 1958 French Championships.
Rob Levin, 51, American founder of freenode, head injury from bicycle accident.
Esther Martinez, 94, American Tewa storyteller and linguist, car accident.
Fouad el-Mohandes, 82, Egyptian comedy actor, heart failure.
17
Jack Banta, 81, American Major League Baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers).
Al Casey, 89, American rock and country music guitarist.
George Heslop, 66, English footballer (Manchester City).
Patricia Kennedy Lawford, 82, American socialite, sister of John F. Kennedy, ex-wife of actor Peter Lawford, pneumonia.
Nathaniel Lubell, 90, American Olympic fencer and artist.
Edward D. Re, 85, American lawyer and judge.
Leonella Sgorbati, 65, Italian nun, shot.
Kazuyuki Sogabe, 58, Japanese anime voice actor (Sailor Moon, Dragon Ball).
 Dorothy C. Stratton, 107, American first director of the Coast Guard Women's Reserve.

18
Seán Clancy, 105, Irish oldest War of Independence veteran.
Edward J. King, 81, American Governor of Massachusetts (1979–1983).
Philip H. Melanson, 61, American academic, expert on assassinations, cancer.
Nilton Pereira Mendes, 30, Brazilian footballer, heart attack.
Leo Navratil, 85, Austrian psychiatrist.
Syd Thrift, 77, American general manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Baltimore Orioles.
19
Elizabeth Allen, 77, American actress (Donovan's Reef, Do I Hear a Waltz?, The Jackie Gleason Show).
Danny Flores, 77, American saxophonist and vocalist (The Champs), pneumonia.
Joe Glazer, 88, American singer-songwriter.
Martha Holmes, 83, American Life photographer, natural causes.
Sir Hugh Kawharu, 79, New Zealand academic and Māori leader.
Vico Magistretti, 86, Italian architect and designer.
Manuel Mindán Manero, 103, Spanish philosopher and priest, natural causes.
Roy Schuiten, 55, Dutch track and road racing cyclist.
Terry Smith, 47, Australian rules football player (Richmond, St Kilda), cancer.
20
Phạm Xuân Ẩn, 78, Vietnamese journalist, North Vietnamese spy during Vietnam War, emphysema.
Clarence Hill, 48, American convicted murderer, executed by lethal injection.
Henri Jayer, 84, French winemaker.
Armin Jordan, 74, Swiss conductor.
Beth Levine, 91, American shoe designer.
Sven Nykvist, 83, Swedish cinematographer and two-time Academy Award-winner.
John W. Peterson, 84, American gospel hymn writer, cancer.
Lillian Robinson, 65, American professor of women's studies (Concordia University).
Don Walser, 72, American country singer and yodeler, complications from diabetes.
Muddy Waters, 83, American college football coach (Michigan State University).
Dean Wooldridge, 93, American physicist, co-founder of TRW.
21
Boz Burrell, 60, British bassist and vocalist (Bad Company, King Crimson), heart attack.
Margaret Ekpo, 92, Nigerian politician and women's rights activist.
Alan Fletcher, 75, British graphic designer.
Gilbert Jonas, 76, American fundraiser for the NAACP.
Charles Larson, 86, American television writer and Emmy Award-nominated producer (The F.B.I.). 
Charles Rees, 78, British chemist.

22
Edward Albert, 55, American actor, son of actors Margo and Eddie Albert, lung cancer.
Carla Benschop, 56, Dutch basketball player.
Tommy Garnett, 91, English-born Australian cricketer and educator.
Enrique Gorriarán Merlo, 64, Argentine revolutionary and guerrilla leader, cardiac arrest due to abdominal aortic aneurysm.
Tommy Olivencia, 64, Puerto Rican salsa singer and bandleader.
Mary Orr, 95, American author whose story "The Wisdom of Eve" inspired the film All About Eve.
23
Sir Malcolm Arnold, 84, British Academy Award-winning film score composer (The Bridge on the River Kwai), chest infection.
Etta Baker, 93, American piedmont blues guitarist.
Sir Charles Cutler, 88, Australian Deputy Premier of New South Wales (1965–1975), cancer.
Aladár Pege, 67, Hungarian jazz musician.
Tim Rooney, 59, American actor, son of Mickey Rooney, dermatomyositis.
24
John S. Boskovich, 49, American artist and screenwriter (Without You I'm Nothing).
Joel Broyhill, 86, American Republican congressman for Virginia (1953–1975), heart failure and pneumonia.
Michael Ferguson, 53, Irish republican politician, testicular cancer.
Sally Gray, 90, British actress.
Joan Hatcher, 82, New Zealand cricketer.
Ben Heppner, 63, Canadian politician, bone cancer.
Padmini, 74, Indian actress in Tamil, Malayalam, Hindi, Telugu and Kannada films, heart attack.
Patrick Quinn, 56, American actor, president of Actors' Equity Association (2000–2006), heart attack.
Thomas Stewart, 78, American bass-baritone opera singer.
Tetsuro Tamba, 84, Japanese actor.
Henry Townsend, 96, American blues guitarist, pianist and songwriter, pulmonary edema.
25
Safia Ahmed-jan, 65, Afghan women's rights advocate, shot.
Omar al-Faruq, 35, Kuwaiti senior member of al-Qaeda, shot.
Jeff Cooper, 86, American small arms expert.
Maureen Daly, 85, American author (Seventeenth Summer).
John M. Ford, 49, American science fiction and fantasy writer, natural causes.
Sir Vijay Singh, 75, Indo-Fijian lawyer and politician, cancer.
 Sir Iain Tennant, 87, Scottish businessman and public servant.
Metropolitan Vitaly Ustinov, 96, Russian First Hierarch of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia (1985–2001).
26
Gerhard Behrendt, 77, German inventor of Sandmännchen children's television character. 
Giuseppe Bennati, 85, Italian film director.
Laurence Jonathan Cohen, 83, British philosopher.
Iva Toguri D'Aquino, 90, Japanese American convicted and later pardoned of being World War II propagandist "Tokyo Rose".
Mihály Fülöp, 70, Hungarian Olympic fencer.
Byron Nelson, 94, American professional golfer.
Sir Philip Randle, 80, British biochemist.
Sir Martin Roth, 88, Hungarian-born British president of the Royal College of Psychiatrists.
John Salisse, 80, British businessman and magician.
Ralph Story, 86, American radio broadcaster and television host (The $64,000 Challenge), emphysema.
27
Geraldine Guest, 83, American baseball player (AAGPBL).
William Horwitz, 88, American chemist.
Helmut Kallmeyer, 95, German chemist and Aktion T4 perpetrator.
Craig Kusick, 57, American former first baseman for the Minnesota Twins, leukemia.
Arthur Marwick, 70, British historian, first professor of history at the Open University.
Sir Michael Pollock, 89, British admiral, First Sea Lord (1971–1974).

28
George Balzer, 91, American writer for Jack Benny's radio and TV shows.
Adam Curle, 90, British academic and peace activist.
James Hamilton, 4th Baron Hamilton of Dalzell, 68, British aristocrat and politician, cancer.
Virgil Ierunca, 86, Romanian writer.

29
 Rosamond Carr, 94, American fashion illustrator turned humanitarian and activist.
 Billy Mauch, 85, American child actor and sound editor.
Jan Werner Danielsen, 30, Norwegian singer, heart failure.
Gerry Gazzard, 81, English footballer.
Walter Hadlee, 91, New Zealand cricketer, stroke.
Louis-Albert Vachon, 94, Canadian Archbishop Emeritus of Québec.
30
Isabel Bigley, 80, American stage actress, Tony Award-winner for Guys and Dolls.
Josh Graves, 79, American bluegrass dobro player.
Bert James, 92, Australian politician, MP for Hunter (1960–1980).
Adolf H. Lundin, 73, Swedish oil and mining entrepreneur, leukemia.
Pino Mlakar, 99, Slovenian ballet dancer.
André Schwarz-Bart, 78, French novelist.
András Sütő, 79, Romanian writer of Hungarian descent, melanoma.

References

2006-09
Disney Junior is a Canadian English-language Children's channel. This is owned by Corus Entertainment. It was launched on December 1, 2015.

List of shows

 Mickey Mouse Clubhouse
 Jake and the Never Land Pirates
 The Berenstain Bears
 Sabrina: The Animated Series
 Mr Moon
 Bob the Builder

Canadian television channels
The Secret World of Benjamin Bear is a 2003-09 Canadian animated television series. It was produced by Amber Wood Entertainment and Secret Bear Productions and Produced with the participation of Family Channel Bell Fund (Season 4) Astral Media (Season 3-4) and Playhouse Disney Channel (Season 4) And Produced With The Fancai Participation of The Shaw Rocket Fund (Season 4).    

Canadian animated television series
The 2003–04 Austrian Cup was the 70th season of the  nationwide cup competition in Austrian football. FK Austria Wien were the defending champions.

First round

Second round

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

 Grazer AK: Franz Almer, Mario Tokić, Emanuel Pogatetz, Mario Majstorović (73. Ilco Naumoski), Joachim Standfest, Samir Muratović, Martin Amerhauser, Libor Sionko (117. Nikola Milinković), René Aufhauser, Mario Bazina (90. Dieter Ramusch), Roland Kollmann; Trainer: Walter Schachner

 Austria Wien: Szabolcs Sáfár, Fernando Troyansky (87. Eric Akoto), Ernst Dospel, Frank Verlaat, Didier Dheedene, Thomas Flögel, Vladimir Janocko, Jocelyn Blanchard (15. Thorstein Helstad), Richard Kitzbichler, Radoslav Gilewicz, Sigurd Rushfeldt (33. Sean Dundee); Trainer: Günter Kronsteiner

Top goalscorers

References

Austrian Cup
2004 in Europe
2004 in association football
2000s in Austria
The Ministry of the Environment and Sustainable Development (; MAyDS) of Argentina is a ministry of the national executive power that oversees the government's policy on environmental issues and promotes sustainable development.

References

Government ministries of Argentina
Seth may refer to:

Seth (son of Adam)
Set (deity), also known as Seth
Rioplatense Spanish  (), also known as Rioplatense Castilian, is a variety of Spanish.

Location of speakers
It is spoken mainly in and around the Río de la Plata Basin of Argentina and Uruguay. It is also referred to as River Plate Spanish or Argentine Spanish. 

It is the most prominent dialect to employ voseo in both speech and writing. Many features of Rioplatense are also shared with the varieties spoken in south and eastern Bolivia, and Paraguay.

Intonation
This dialect is often spoken with an intonation resembling that of the Neapolitan language of Southern Italy, but there are exceptions.

References 

Spanish language
With the end of the Samnite Wars, Rome had established itself as the lord of central Italy. Conflict with the Greek city-states (Magna Graecia) of southern Italy was unavoidable as its influence grew in the Mediterranean. In the early third century BC, the Lucanians and Bruttians continued to attack these Greek settlements, and in 283 BC, they appealed to the Roman provincial power for assistance. Tarentum was the most powerful city in Magna Graecia at the time.

Its location in southern Italy made it a significant hub for Mediterranean Sea trade while also isolating it from Roman naval action on the Tryrrhenum Sea, which connected Rome to the islands of Corsica and Sardinia. Tarentum had the most formidable naval of any Italian city at the time due to its location and relationship with Greece, and a standing treaty with Rome had been in effect since 302 BC. This contract denied Roman fleets access to the harbour of Tarantum (in Italy's heel), ensuring the Greek navy's autonomy.
Pyrrhus, a distant relative of Alexander the Great, imagined himself as a successor to Alexander the Great. He was looking to Italy for growth and glory after just confirming his rule via battle in Epirus. According to Plutarch, the fertile soil of Sicily, rather than Italy, was probably the original goal, but the opportunity to combat the burgeoning might of Rome was too good to pass up. The armies of the post-Alexander Macedonian kingdoms were the most modern and well-equipped of the time, with the Epirotes far ahead of their Roman counterparts. Pyrrhus accepted Tarentum's challenge and sailed across the Adriatic with his own soldiers and those pledged by other regional Greek Kings with the understanding that they would be employed overseas.

Wars
Telecadena is a Honduran open television channel. It is owned by the Televicentro Corporation. Its name is due to the two frequencies that the channel occupies to transmit at the national level, channel 7 VHF from Tegucigalpa and channel 4 VHF from San Pedro Sula.

Its programming is of a general nature, with children's series broadcast in the mornings and programs for an adult audience in the afternoons.

History 
The channel is launched in 1985 by Rafael Ferrari. In February 1988, the station's first news program, Abriendo Brecha at 5:30 pm, was launched, directed and presented by Rodrigo Wong Arévalo.

Since the 2000s, the channel has aired the soap opera block La telenovela del recuerdo, inspired by Rede Globo's Vale a pena ver de novo block. On December 1, 2014, the block is canceled to premiere new programs.
Among other entertainment programs, it also broadcasts Honduran shows such as: Los del Cuarto, a night show broadcast on Sundays from 8pm to 9:30pm on Telecadena de Televicentro; alongside 2 great drivers: Samuel Martínez and Elmer Valladares. This program will stop broadcasting in 2020 and is currently moving on Canal 5.

Programming 
 Abriendo Brecha
 Los del Cuarto
 La candidata el juego del poder
 Como dice el dicho
 Niña amada mía
 Primavera
 Lo que la vida me robó
 Cine Nocturno
 El gordo y la flaca (Univision)
 Cine Sensacional
 Cine Dominical 1 y 2
 Bajo la misma piel
 Mi familia perfecta
 Sin senos si hay paraíso
 Piel Salvaje
 La mamá del 10
 El Comandante
 Festival Internacional del Humor
 Grey's Anatomy

Other websites 
 Official site

Television networks

es:Telecadena 7 y 4
Marcelo Alberto Bonelli (Born, October 8, 1955) is an Argentine political and economics journalist.

Biography
He began his career in 1985 on El Trece. Since 2005 he has been the host of the morning news show Arriba Argentinos on Channel 13. He writes for the newspaper Clarín. He is a fan of Racing Club.

He has been awarded national and international prizes on various occasions: in 1997 he received the Konex Prize. In 1998 he received the Ondas Prize, awarded by Cadena Ser of Spain for the investigation carried out in the program A Dos Voces on the disappeared children in Argentina.

Controversies

On March 17, 2017, the newspaper Clarín published an article by Bonelli in which he stated that, during an interview between the former president of the Spanish government Felipe González and President Mauricio Macri, the former had told him that "no one is going to invest seriously in Argentina until Cristina's acts of corruption are judged and sentenced", after asking "When is Cristina going to go to jail?".
The former president responded by sending González and Macri two notes. He urged them to confirm what was stated in Bonelli's article, and considering that the Argentine president had the duty to reject demonstrations that "import unprecedented extortion and undue interference in internal affairs, in addition to the exclusive recourse of justice."

That day, González denied through his spokesman that the former President had maintained that position before the Argentine President, news that was published by the newspaper in a note by Bonelli himself, in which he insisted that what he had published was true. In the same sense, Felipe González spoke and asked the newspaper to clarify the situation, which the newspaper did not.

References

Other websites 

 Fundación Konex
 La Nación 

Living people
Argentine journalists
1955 births
This is a list of notable people (past and present) born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with the city of Mobile, Alabama.

Literature
Winston Groom, author, best known for Forrest Gump   
William March, author and World War I veteran
William P. McGivern, author
 John Travis Nixon, newspaper publisher in Monroe and Crowley, Louisiana; formerly worked as a journalist in Mobile; died in Mobile in 1909
Stanley R. Tiner, journalist for Mobile Press-Register and The Sun Herald in Biloxi-Gulfport, Mississippi; Tiner and staff won 2006 Pulitzer Prize for Hurricane Katrina coverage

Arts and entertainment
Yolande Betbeze, Miss America 1951
Bob Holly, professional wrestler known as "Hardcore Holly"
Bill Moody, professional wrestling manager known as Percy Pringle and Paul Bearer
Geoff Ramsey, co-founder of Rooster Teeth
Eugene Walter, labeled "Mobile's Renaissance Man" for diverse activities the arts; interred in 1998 in historic Church Street Graveyard by special resolution of the city
Business
Tim Cook, CEO of Apple Inc.
Lonnie Johnson, inventor of the Super Soaker

Movie and television
Laverne Cox, actress and producer
Phil Gordon, actor and dialect coach
Orlando Jones, comedian and actor
Jonathan Mangum, host, Let's Make a Deal
Fayard Nicholas, dancer of the Nicholas Brothers
Dan Povenmire, television director, television writer, and producer

Historic
Joseph Stillwell Cain, Jr., largely credited with the rebirth of Mardi Gras celebrations in Mobile after the Civil War; city celebrates Joe Cain Day on the Sunday before Mardi Gras  
Octavia Walton Le Vert, socialite and writer
Joseph Paul Franklin, serial killer
Military
Lloyd Austin, 28th United States Secretary of Defense
Jeremiah Denton, admiral, United States Navy
William Crawford Gorgas, physician and 22nd Surgeon General of the United States Army; known for his work in abating the transmission of yellow fever and malaria
John D. New, United States Marine in World War II, only Mobile native to be awarded the Medal of Honor; Cottage Hill Park was renamed Medal of Honor Park in his honor, and Pixie Street was renamed PFC John D. New Drive
Admiral Raphael Semmes, captain of the CSS Alabama during the American Civil War; resident of Mobile; the Mobile suburb of Semmes is named in his honor
Music
The Band Perry, sibling country music trio
Jimmy Buffett, vocalist, songwriter and entrepreneur  
Elley Duhé, singer and songwriter
James Reese Europe, conductor and composer
Urban Clifford "Urbie" Green, professional jazz trombonist
Allison Moorer, Oscar-nominated songwriter
Bernard Odum, bass player, best known for performing in James Brown's band
Rich Boy, hip hop artist
Ray Sawyer, lead vocalist of Dr. Hook & The Medicine Show
Beverly Jo Scott, singer and songwriter
John "Jabo" Starks, funk and rhythm and blues drummer
Ward Swingle, jazz vocalist
Fred Wesley, jazz and funk trombonist
Cootie Williams, jazz and rhythm and blues trumpeter, performed with Duke Ellington and Benny Goodman
Political
 Bidwell Adam, Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi from 1928 to 1932, born in Mobile in 1894; raised in Pass Christian, Mississippi
 Ann Bedsole, member of Alabama House of Representatives 1979–1983 and Alabama State Senate 1983–1995; candidate for governor 1995 and for mayor of Mobile, 2005
Jo Bonner, former U.S. Representative from Alabama's 1st congressional district
Frank Boykin, represented Mobile in Congress for 28 years
Sanford Bishop, Democratic Party, member of the United States House of Representatives
Mark E. Clayton, Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate from Tennessee in 2012; born in Mobile
Margaret Conditt, Ohio State Representative, a Republican member; born in Mobile 
Mike Dow, four-term mayor of Mobile
Vivian Davis Figures, Democratic member of the Alabama State Senate
Alexis Herman, Democratic Party, served as the 23rd U.S. Secretary of Labor under President Bill Clinton
Ethan Allen Hitchcock, U.S. minister to Russia under President William McKinley, U.S. Secretary of the Interior under President Theodore Roosevelt
Samuel L. Jones, Democratic Party, elected as in 2005 as Mobile's first African American mayor
Sybil I. McLaughlin, first Clerk and Speaker in the Cayman Islands government
Joseph C. Mitchell, Democrat member of Alabama House of Representatives from District 103
Bert Nettles, Republican former member of the Alabama House of Representatives from Mobile; subsequently a lawyer in Birmingham
William Holcombe "Bill" Pryor, Jr., Republican Party, former Attorney General of Alabama; federal judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit
Jeff Sessions, Republican Party, formerly Attorney General of Alabama; United States Senator
Donald Eugene Siegelman, Democratic Party, only person in Alabama history elected to serve in all four top statewide offices: Secretary of State, Attorney General, Lieutenant Governor and Governor
Tom Turnipseed, executive director of George Wallace's 1968 presidential campaign who became a liberal activist in South Carolina, born in Mobile
Religious
Oscar Hugh Lipscomb, first Archbishop of Mobile (Roman Catholic) and its eighth bishop
Dominic Manucy, third Bishop of Mobile
Michael Portier, first Bishop of Mobile
Abram Joseph Ryan, poet, Roman Catholic priest at St. Mary's parish; known as  "Poet-priest of the South"
Thomas Joseph Toolen, sixth Bishop of Mobile
Athletics
Mobile is the birthplace of five members of the Baseball Hall of Fame. Only New York City and Chicago can claim to be the birthplace of more members of the Hall.
Hank Aaron, member of the Baseball Hall of Fame and 2nd on the all-time home run list;   Hank Aaron Stadium and the Hank Aaron Loop in Mobile are named in his honor
Tommie Aaron, Major League Baseball player
Bill Adair, Major League Baseball and manager
Terry Adams, Major League Baseball player
Willie Anderson, offensive lineman for Cincinnati Bengals
Frank Bolling, Major League Baseball player
Scott Bolton, wide receiver, Green Bay Packers
Robert Brazile, NFL player
Jason Caffey, Chicago Bulls, NBA
DeMarcus Cousins, NBA player for Sacramento Kings
Dameyune Craig, quarterback for Auburn University and Carolina Panthers; assistant coach for Auburn
Fennis Dembo, forward, played for the NBA world champion Detroit Pistons in 1989
Nick Fairley, defensive tackle for Detroit Lions
Cale Gale, NASCAR driver for KHI
Paul Harris, player for Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Minnesota Vikings
Margaret Holgerson, All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Destin Hood, MLB player for the Miami Marlins
Pat Howell, MLB player
Scott Hunter, NFL player
Chevis Jackson, NFL defensive back, Atlanta Falcons, alumnus of LSU
Aron Jóhannsson, American footballer, SV Werder Bremen and United States men's national soccer team
Cleon Jones, MLB outfielder, New York Mets
Antonio Lang, Duke and NBA player
Tamaurice "Tee" Martin, University of Tennessee, NFL and CFL quarterback; led Tennessee to undefeated season (13–0) and 1998 National Championship
Keith McCants, NFL, defensive lineman, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
A. J. McCarron, quarterback for Alabama
Willie McCovey, member of the Baseball Hall of Fame
Henry Monroe, NFL defensive back, Green Bay Packers and Philadelphia Eagles
Sterling Moore, NFL cornerback
Amos Otis, MLB player
Satchel Paige, baseball pitcher, member of the Baseball Hall of Fame; Satchel Paige Drive in Mobile is named in his honor
Jake Peavy, baseball pitcher, winner of Cy Young Award
Juan Pierre, MLB player
Donald Reese, NFL player, Miami Dolphins and New Orleans Saints
JaMarcus Russell, quarterback for LSU and Oakland Raiders
Chris Samuels, NFL lineman, Washington Redskins
Ozzie Smith, MLB shortstop, member of Baseball Hall of Fame
Dewarick Spencer, basketball player for European professional teams
Jaquiski Tartt, NFL safety for the San Francisco 49ers
Erick Walder, track-and-field long jumper
Jimmie Ward, NFL cornerback for the San Francisco 49ers
Turner Ward, MLB baseball player
Billy Williams, MLB left fielder, coach, member of Baseball Hall of Fame
Sherman Williams, NFL
T. J. Yeldon, Jacksonville, Jaguars, NFL
Science
Gregory Benford, physicist, science fiction author
Regina Benjamin, physician, medical director, former Surgeon General of the United States 
Kathryn P. Hire, captain, United States Naval Reserve, NASA astronaut
George Bigelow Rogers, architect
Alfreda Johnson Webb, professor of biology and doctor of veterinary medicine

References

Mobile, Alabama
The 4 × 50 metre freestyle relay event at the 1922 Women's Olympiad was held on 22 April 1922. The venue of the competition was the Port Hercules, the harbour of Monte Carlo, Monaco.

The Swedish team won ahead of the Netherlands and Great Britain.

Results
Sweden, Netherlands, Belgium, France and Great Britain entered for the competition.

The first Dutch swimmer Alide Bolten was leading the race. At the time the second and third Dutch women, Annie Treffers and Truus Klapwijk, where swimming the Swedish women were closing the gap. The third Swedish womam Carin Nilsson closed the gap and was leading the race. The fourth Swedish woman, national champion Aina Berg, expanded the gap and won the race in a time of 2:25. The Netherlands finished four seconds later and Great Britain finished third.

Sources:

References

1922 in sports
Monaco
Women's sports
1922 in Europe
Swimming
The M142 HIMARS (M142 High Mobility Artillery Rocket System) is a light rocket launcher that can launch many rockets.The system was  developed in the late 1990s for the United States Army. It is mounted on a truck frame. The vehicle is what that army calls a Family of Medium Tactical Vehicles (FMTV).

Rockets
GMLRS rockets, or Guided Multiple Launch Rocket System; The rockets in Ukraine have a range of at least ,
ATACMS rocket, or MGM-140 Army Tactical Missile System (ATACMS), has a range of up to 300 km (190 mi). Ukraine does not have this kind (as of the middle of September 2023).

Used by

United States

Ukraine: The United States gave 20 HIMARS (as of 2023's first quarter) to Ukraine's military.   These HIMARS have been changed so that they cannot fire ATACMS (with a range of almost 200 miles)  or other long-range missiles. 
Romania

References 

Military of the United States
Weapons
TeleRadyo Serbisyo (previously known as DZMM TeleRadyo and as TeleRadyo / ABS-CBN TeleRadyo) is a Philippine pay television channel owned by MediaSerbisyo Corporation, a joint venture between Prime Media Holdings (through subsidiary Philippine Collective Media Corporation) and ABS-CBN Corporation, with ABS-CBN News as its main content provider, and is available on cable providers throughout the Philippines. TeleRadyo was also included as a digital subchannel on digital terrestrial television seen via the ABS-CBN TVplus digital TV receivers and other digital TV boxes, until its discontinuation on November 1, 2022. TeleRadyo is also simulcasted via The Filipino Channel (TFC) and it can be heard and viewed online via TeleRadyo's YouTube channel, ABS-CBN Radio Service App (Audio Streaming) and iWantTFC
. The channel was previously used to simulcast the programs of ABS-CBN's flagship AM radio station, DZMM 630 before the latter went off the air on May 5, 2020 due to a cease and desist order of the National Telecommunications Commission together with ABS-CBN, S+A, and MOR Philippines. The channel went back on-air and online on May 8, 2020 as TeleRadyo, resuming the programming of the former DZMM. On June 28, 2021, TeleRadyo started to broadcast in high-definition feed on YouTube and Facebook while selected shows are being broadcast on Kapamilya Channel and The Filipino Channel in HD. The channel was relaunched to its current name on June 30, 2023 coinciding with the launch of Radyo 630 under the joint venture of Prime Media and ABS-CBN.
An international feed called TeleRadyo Serbisyo Global, is also available worldwide as part of TFC premium channels via cable, satellite, iWantTFC and TFC IPTV.

Related pages
 DWAN MMDA TeleRadyo
 One PH
 DZRH News Television
 PIE Channel
 TV5
 ABS-CBN
 Aliw Channel 23
 DWBL-AM
 DZMM Radyo Patrol 630 (ABS-CBN's flagship AM radio station)
 ABS-CBN News and Current Affairs (ABS-CBN's news division)
 DWPM
DZRB-AM
DZRP

References

External links
 

Television channels in Asia
2007 establishments in Asia
"It's Alright (Baby's Coming Back)" is a 1985 song by Eurythmics and is the fourth and final single from their fourth studio album Be Yourself Tonight. It went to number 8 in Ireland, number 12 in the United Kingdom, number 14 in Austria, number 18 in New Zealand and number 20 in the Netherlands. It stalled at #78 in the United States.

Track listings
7"
A: "It's Alright (Baby's Coming Back)" (LP Version) - 3:50
B: "Conditioned Soul" (LP Version) - 4:32

12"
A: "It's Alright (Baby's Coming Back)" (LP Version) - 3:50
B1: "Conditioned Soul" (LP Version) - 4:32
B2: "Tous les garçons et les filles"  (Non-LP Track) - 3:29

1985 songs
Eurythmics songs
Christian Era Broadcasting Service International, Inc. (CEBSI) (known as Christian Broadcasting Service from 1969 to 1994 and Christian Era Broadcasting Service Inc., from 1994 to 2014) is a Philippine television and radio network, and a religious broadcast arm of Iglesia ni Cristo. This station studios are located in Quezon City. According to The Manila Times, CEBSI operates 3 channels on Philippine cable television, these include INCTV 48 and NET 25.

References 

Philippine television networks
Lisa Sparxxx, (born on October 6, 1977 in Bowling Green, Kentucky, is a American pornographic actress, director and model. She is one of the most famous Guinness World Records title holders in the sex industry.

Biography

Early life
Sparks was born in October 1977 in Bowling Green, Kentucky. She attended Western Kentucky University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and has a salon business in her home.

Career
In 2004 she took part in a sex contest that had both 919 men in just 12 hours in 1 day held in the capital of Warsaw, Poland on October 16, 2004, including her competitors "Paulina Kaczanow" (Marianna Rokita) a Polish and Patricia Castro a Brazilian.

Filmography

Films
Babes in Pornland 18: White Trash Babes (2003)
 Big Boob Bangeroo 27 (2003)
 Biggest Black Girth on Earth 8 (2003)
 Black and White 1 (2003)
 Black Attack Gang Bang 1 (2003)
 Busty Beauties 6 (2003)
 Chubby Chasers 7 (2003)
 Chubby Chasers 8 (2003)
 Chunky Band Camp (2003)
 Chunky School Girls 3 (2003)
 Dirtier Debutantes 4 (2003)
 Gag Factor 13 (2003)
 Heavy Handfuls 3 (2003)
 Homegrown Video 614 (2003)
 Homegrown Video 618 (2003)
 Horny Housewives In Heat 13 (2003)
 Juggies (2003)
 Knee Pad Nymphos 6 (2003)
 Lisa Sparxxx Amateur Gangbang (2003)
 Lisa's Dark Desires (2003)
 Negro In Mrs. Jones 6 (2003)
 Open Up And Say Ahhh (2003)
 Phat Azz White Girls 5 (2003)
 Real Big Tits 17 (2003)
 Rocks That Ass 23: Return of Sean Bond (2003)
 School of Hard Knockers 1 (2003)
 Screw My Wife Please 32 (And Make Her Sweat Like A Pig) (2003)
 Screwed (2003)
 Swing Shift 1 (2003)
 Swing Shift 4 (2003)
 Throat Management 1 (2003)
 Titty Mania 12 (2003)
 Voluptuous Xtra 7 (2003)
 We Swallow 3 (2003)
White And Thick (2003)
 1000 Facials 3 (2004)
 3 Somes (2004)
 All Amateur Video 12 (2004)
 American Bukkake 23 (2004)
 Anal Beauties (2004)
 Assault My Ass 1 (2004)
 Baby Fat 3 (2004)
 Big White Tits Big Black Dicks (2004)
 Black Tease 1 (2004)
 Bra Busters (2004)
 Chubby Chasers DP Gang Bang (2004)
 Chunky Housecall Nurses 1 (2004)
 Club Hooters 2 (2004)
 Deepthroat Virgins 7 (2004)
 Double DP (2004)
 Double Parked 8: Traffic Jam (2004)
 DP Sweethearts (2004)
 Fitness Sluts 1 (2004)
 Gangbangers 1: Lisa Sparxxx 40 Man GB (2004)
 Gangbangers 3: Lisa Sparxxx (2004)
 Head Clinic (2004)
 Homegrown Video 627 (2004)
 Homegrown Video 629 (2004)
 Leave It to Cleavage (2004)
 Lisa Sparxxx 50 Man Gang Bang (2004)
 MILF Explorer (2004)
 MILF Gangbang 7 (2004)
 MILF Money 4 (2004)
 Mondo Extreme 58: Plugin' All the Holes Gang Bang (2004)
 My Ass Is Yours (2004)
 Phat Azz White Girls 14 (2004)
 Pimp Juice 1 (2004)
 Pros 1 (2004)
 Real Big Tits 20 (2004)
 Seksualny Rekord Swiata 2004 (2004)
 Sex Machines 4 (2004)
She's A Team Player 2 (2004)
 Toe Jam 2 (2004)
 Truly Nice Tits 7: Super Sized (2004)
 Victoria Givens World Record Anal Gangbang (2004)
 Wives Gone Black 1 (2004)
 Baby Fat 5 (2005)
 Baby Fat 8 (2005)
 Baker's Dozen 7 (2005)
 Big Tit Patrol 2 (2005)
 Blow Me 3 (2005)
 Boob Bangers 2 (2005)
 Boobsville's Big Natural Tits 1 (2005)
 Busty Babes in Lust 1 (2005)
 Chunky School Girls 4 (2005)
 Date My Slut Mom 1 (2005)
 Door To Door Cum Stories (2005)
 Double Dicked 2 (2005)
 Feed Me Some Cum (2005)
 Fucked in the Head 1 (2005)
 Gangbangers 4: I'm Somebody's Bitch (2005)
 MILF POV 2 (2005)
 My Neighbors Daughter 6 (2005)
 Off The Rack 1 (2005)
 Over 30 And Dirty (2005)
 Push in the Tush (2005)
 Throated 1 (2005)
 Whore Gaggers 2 (2005)
 Wives Gone Black 3 (2005)
 Anal and DP Extravaganza 1 (2006)
 Ass Good Ass It Gets (2006)
 Ass Masterpiece 2 (2006)
 Big Ass Fixation 1 (2006)
 Big Boob Brunettes (2006)
 Big Butt MILTF 1 (2006)
 Big Titties 1 (2006)
 Bubble Butt Mothers 2 (2006)
Busty Beauties: 20th Anniversary Special Edition (2006)
 Deep Throat This 32 (2006)
 Gangbanging Around The World 2 (2006)
 It's My Party 2 (2006)
 Mini Van Moms 1 (2006)
 My Hot Wife Is Fucking Blackzilla 6 (2006)
 My Wife's 1st Monster Cock 6 (2006)
 Paste My Face 1 (2006)
 Share My Cock 3 (2006)
 She's Got It (2006)
 Stacked and Packed 6 (2006)
 Tales From The Clit (2006)
 Thar She Blows (2006)
 Thick and Busty 2 (2006)
 Wives Gone Black 6 (2006)
 Young White Pussy 4 (2006)
 All Amateur Video 34 (2007)
 All American Nymphos 1 (2007)
 Allstar Call Girls (2007)
 Big Butt MILTF 4 (2007)
 Big Loves 1 (2007)
 Big Naturals 1 (2007)
 California Orgy 3 (2007)
 Creampie Surprise 4 (2007)
 Double Bubble White Booty 1 (2007)
 Extreme Holly Threesomes (2007)
 Gangbangers 6: Lisa's Last Gangbang (2007)
 Giant White Greeze Butts 3 (2007)
 Gigantic Brick-House Butts 3 (2007)
 Horny White Mothers 1 (2007)
 L.G.'s Big Booty City 2 (2007)
 MILFs In Heat 1 (II) (2007)
 Mind Blowers 8 (2007)
 Scale Bustin Babes 29 (2007)
Seasoned Players 1 (2007)
 Super Shots: Ass Fuckers 3 (2007)
 Thanks for the Mammories 1 (2007)
 Ass Out in Vegas (2008)
 Pop Tarts 2 (2008)
 Reverse Bukkake 8 (2008)
 Spunk'd 8 (2008)
 Super Shots: Tushy Talk (2008)
 Big Ass Fixation 4 (2009)
 Masturbation Nation 3 (2009)
 Big Naturals 17 (2010)
 Big Tit Fixation 2 (2010)
 Gigantic Face Smothers 2 (2010)
 Mean Amazon Bitches 3 (2010)
 Racked and Stacked 3 (2010)
 White Ass Attack 4 (2010)
 Big Titty MILF Shake 4 (2011)
 Flab 5 (2011)
 Horny Housekeepers (2011)
 Kitchen Kittens (2011)
 My Dad's A Pervert 4 (2011)
 Sister Wives XXX: A Porn Parody (2011)
 Alexis Golden's Hotel Orgy Foursome Fucking (2012)
 Dude, I Banged Your Mother 5 (2012)
 Fat Hoes Black Bros 2 (2012)
 Nina Hartley: Mommy's POV Cocksucking Adventures (2012)
 Lisa Sparxxx Does Em All (2013)
Movies
 Assault My Ass 1 (2004)
 Head Clinic (2004)

Other websites
 

1977 births
Living people
American models
American pornographic actors
"Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" is a 1999 song by Moby and is the fourth single taken from his fifth studio album Play. It went to number 3 in Germany, number 4 in Austria and Switzerland, number 11 in Belgium, number 15 in Iceland and number 16 in the United States.

Track listings

 UK CD1 
 "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?"
 "Flying Foxes"
 "Princess"
 "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" 

 UK CD2 
 "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" 
 "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" 
 "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" 

 UK 12-inch single 
A1. "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" 
B1. "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" 
B2. "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" 

 UK cassette single (with "Honey") 
 "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?"
 "Honey" 

 UK CD1 (with "Honey") 
 "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?"
 "Honey" 
 "Flower" – 3:25

 UK CD2 (with "Honey") 
 "Honey" 
 "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" 
 "The Sun Never Stops Setting"
Australian CD single 
 "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?"
 "Flying Foxes"
 "Princess"
 "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" 
 "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" 
 "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?"

References 

1999 songs
Moby songs
"Skin Trade" is the 15th single by English new wave band Duran Duran and is the second single from their fourth studio album Notorious. It went to number 3 in Italy, number 9 in Belgium, number 11 in the Netherlands, number 22 in the United Kingdom, number 35 in Germany, number 36 in New Zealand and number 39 in the United States.

Format and track listing

7": EMI. / TRADE 1 United Kingdom
 "Skin Trade" (Radio Cut) - (4:26)
 "We Need You" - (2:49)

12": EMI. / 12 TRADE 1 United Kingdom
 "Skin Trade" (Stretch Mix) - (7:36)
 "Skin Trade" (Album Version) - (5:58)
 "We Need You" - (2:49)
"Stretch Mix" was remixed by famed producer Larry Levan
These tracks were also released on cassette (TC TRADE 1) in a video style box with the banned bum cover.

7": Capitol Records. / B-5670 United States 
 "Skin Trade" (Radio Cut) - (4:26)
 "We Need You" - (2:49)

12": Capitol Records. / V-15274 United States 
 "Skin Trade" (Stretch Mix) - (7:36)
 "Skin Trade" (Album Version) - (5:58)
 "We Need You" - (2:49)
CD: Part of "Singles Box Set 1986-1995" boxset
 "Skin Trade (Radio cut)" (4:25)
 "We Need You" (2:49)
 "Skin Trade" (Stretch mix) (7:36)
 "Skin Trade" (Album version) (5:58)

References 

1987 songs
Duran Duran songs
Typhoon Phanfone, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Ursula, was a strong tropical cyclone to hit the central of the Philippines, on December 25, 2019.
 

On December 25, 2019 in the Philippines, typhoon Ursula was located at the vicinity of Boracay island, in the town of Malay, Aklan into a Category 3 "typhoon".  

Typhoon Phanfone struck the central and southern part of Luzon on Christmas day, 2019. It left at least 50 dead particular in Iloilo province and more than 55 are missing.

Typhoon Storm Warning Signal

References

2019 disasters in Asia
2019 Pacific typhoon season
Tropical cyclones in Asia
Retired tropical cyclone names
Savage's brook frog (Duellmanohyla lythrodes) is a frog. It lives in Costa Rica and Panama, in the Cordillera de Talamanca.  Scientists have only seen it between 170 and 440 meters above sea level.  As of 2009, scientists had seen exactly three of these frogs.

The adult male frog is about 30-33 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is about 30-36 mm long.  The skin on the frog's back is green or brown.  There is a white stripe from the nose to where the legs meet the body.  There is a white spot under each eye.  The skin on the belly is yellow.  The throat is white.  The iris of the eye is red in color.

There are fewer of this frog than there were.  Human beings change the places where it lives.  They cut down trees for wood and to make farms and towns and places for cows and other animals to eat grass.  Human beings build dams that change the way the water moves.  Diseases can also kill this frog.

References

Frogs of North America
LittleBe (stylized as little Be) is a British children's preschool television programming block. It is broadcast by ITVBe. The block was launched on 3 September 2018. The block airs at 9:00am to 12:00pm on weekends and weekdays. This block is aimed at 2–6 year olds.

Programmes 
Programmes on the block are aimed toward a pre-school audience and range from acquisitions such as Pingu, to original series such as Sooty.
Current Programming 
12 Again
Antiks
Abadas 
Athleticus
Annoying Orange 
Bob the Builder
Bobo
Big Barn Farm 
Chloe's Closet
Clay Kids 
Classic Bob the Builder 
Claude
Grace's World: Barbie
Happy The Hoglet
HH: Gory Games 
HH: Gory Games Play Along 
Horrible Histories 
Lily's Driftwood Bay
Momolu and Friends
Mumfie
Minibods
Merlin The Magical Puppy 
Oddbods
Ollie
Percy's Tiger Tales
Percy The Park Keeper 
Pingu
Postman Pat
Pip Ahoy!
Peppa Pig 
Poppy Cat
Sago Mini Friends 
Strange Hill High 
Sooty
Toca Life Stories 
The Day Henry Met
The Grimes
The High Fructose Adventures Of Annoying Orange 
The Hive
The Sound Collector
ToddWorld 
Wildwoods
Zigby

Upcoming programming 
 Horrid Henry

References

Other websites 
 

2018 establishments in the United Kingdom
Television networks
Androctonus amoreuxi, also known as the African fat-tailed scorpion or Tunisian fat-tailed scorpion, is a species of fat-tailed scorpion. It lives in North Africa, Tunisia, Mali, and Asia.  Its sting can kill.  

The adult scorpion is about 70 mm long.  Its shell is yellow in color.

Sting 
The Tunisian fat-tail's sting contains deadly venom enough to kill a human.

References 

Arachnids
Animals of Asia