Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Fauset attended Philadelphia High School for girls. She was the only African-American student to graduate. After high school Fauset graduated from Cornell University in 1905. She was also the first African-American woman to be honoured by being made a member of the "Phi Beta Kappa" Society which encourages talented undergraduate students. In 1912, when she was only 16 years old she started work at the NAACP's journal, "The Crisis". The NAACP is the "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People", an organization that was begun in 1902 to help African-Americans, and is now one of the oldest civil rights organizations in America. From 1919 to 1926 Fauset was the literary editor of "The Crisis".  She wrote 77 published works of which 58 were first published in the journal.
She is the author of four novels, There Is Confusion  (1924), Plum Bun (1928), The Chinaberry Tree: A Novel of American Life (1931), and Comedy, American Style (1933). She was made an honorary member of the women's society for academics whose work has really helped other people, "Delta Sigma Theta".
Fauset worked as a school teacher for many years. She stopped teaching in 1944. She died in 1961 from heart failure.

Selected works

Novels
There Is Confusion (novel, 1924) This book is about an upper middle class African-American family in Pennsylvania, later New York City, and its circle of friends.
Plum Bun: A Novel Without a Moral (novel, 1929) this is a study of racial identity 
The Chinaberry Tree: A Novel of American Life (novel, 1931) (set in a small New Jersey town; )
Comedy, American Style (novel, 1933)

Quotes
"The Complex of color...every colored man feels it sooner or later.  It gets in the way of his dreams, of his education, of his marriage, of the rearing of his children." - There is Confusion

References
Kevin De Ornellas has written five articles about Fauset in "Writing African American Women: An Encyclopedia of Literature by and about Women of Color" (Greenwood Press, 2006), edited by Elizabeth Ann Beaulieu. One article is a biography; the other four pieces analyze her four novels.)
"The Face of America: Performing Race and Nation in Jessie Fauset's There is Confusion", "Yale Journal of Criticism", 12, 1 (Spring 1999), 89-111 by Jane Kuenz.
Harlem Renaissance:  A Gale Critical Companion 
American Woman Writers, 1900-1945:  A Bio-Bibliographical Critical Sourcebook, Laurie Champion

Other websites

The Black Renaissance in Washington 
Jessie Redmon Fauset - Voices from the Gaps

1882 births
1961 deaths
American poets
Writers from New Jersey
Cornell University alumni
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
Ruins are the parts of buildings that are left after they have been destroyed and cannot be used properly any more. Many ruins are ancient and famous like the ruins of the forum of Ancient Rome, or the ruins of Tintagel Castle on the coast of Cornwall. Ruins can be caused by wars or by natural disasters such as earthquakes, fires and volcanos. Sometimes people leave a house or a village to stand empty, and move somewhere else. When this happens, the house or village slowly becomes a ruin.

Studying ruins
Studying ruins 

Historic ruins are often a good place for archaeologists to search for evidence of the way people used to live. Often the ruins have all sorts of interesting things buried in them. Archaeologists call the things that they find "artefacts". Artefacts might include beautiful artworks, jewellry and gold coins but usually they are ordinary things like cooking pots, mugs, spoons, hair combs, pipes, old shoes, broken toys and rats' nests. Historians use the evidence found by the archaeologists to write about the place and what might have happened there. 

Other people who find ruins very interesting are artists. Many artists have drawn or painted pictures of ruined buildings. In the 18th and 19th centuries, pictures of ruins became very popular.
Famous ruins 
 The Indus Valley civilisation in India has several ruined cities. The biggest are Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. They are 5,000 years old. 
 The Nile Valley has famous ruined temples of Ancient Egypt such as Temple of Luxor. 
 The most famous ruins of Ancient Greece are the temples on the Acropolis at Athens including the Parthenon.
 Rome has many ancient ruins, including the Colosseum and the Forum. 
 Pompeii is an Ancient Roman city near Naples that was destroyed in a volcanic explosion. Many things in Pompeii are very well preserved. 
 Machu Picchu in Peru is a ruined city of the Inca from the 1400s. 
 In England many abbeys were closed down and ruined in the 1500s, and many castles were ruined during the Civil War a hundred years later. 
 In Hiroshima the ruins of the a building called the Genbaku Dome ("Atomic Dome") stand to remind people of the destruction of the city by atomic bomb in World War II.

Gallery of famous ruins

Related pages
 Architecture 
 Archaeology
Annaberg was a district in the Free State of Saxony, Germany. It ended on August 1, 2008.

History 
The district of Annaberg was established in 1874. The capital city was formed in 1945 when the towns of Annaberg and Buchholz were joined to form Annaberg-Buchholz.

Coat of arms

Towns and municipalities

Other websites 
 Official website  (German, requires Java for navigation)
 Inofficial website (German)

Old Rural District of Saxony
1874 establishments in Europe
1870s establishments in Germany
2008 disestablishments in Germany
Golden age is an expression (or term) that people use when they are talking or writing about a time that is past, when everything seemed to be good. 

There are several ways that the term can be used. 
 It can be used for an historic period in a particular place, for example: "The Golden Age of Athens". 
This means a time in the history of Ancient Greece when the city of Athens had peace, good government and everyone had enough to eat. 
 It can be used for a period or style of art or literature, for example: "The Golden Age of Danish Painting". 
This means a time when many artists in Denmark were painting very fine pictures. 
 It can be used in a personal sense, for example: "Harvard was my 'Golden Age'!" 
This means that the person speaking says that their time at Harvard University was the happiest in their life.
 It could refer to a time in a country when it is undergoing developments and great achievements in science and the arts, the people are happy and lived in harmony and there is a stable economy.
617 Patroclus (pə-troe'-kləs, ) is a binary minor planet made up of two similarly-sized objects orbiting their common centre of gravity. It is a Trojan, sharing an orbit with Jupiter. It was found in 1907 by August Kopff, and was the second Trojan asteroid to be found. Recent evidence suggests that the objects are icy comets, rather than rocky asteroids.

Orbit 
Patroclus orbits in Jupiter's trailing Lagrangian point, L5, in an orbit called the 'Trojan node' after one of the sides in the legendary Trojan War (the other node is called the 'Greek node'). Patroclus is the only object in the Trojan camp to be named after a Greek character; the naming rules for the Trojan asteroids were not made until after Patroclus was named (similarly, the asteroid Hektor is the only Trojan character to appear in the Greek camp).
Binary 
In 2001, it was found that Patroclus is a binary object, made up of two asteroids which are almost the same size. In February, 2006, a team of astronomers led by Franck Marchis measured accurately the orbit of the system using the Keck Laser guide star adaptive optics system. They thought that the two asteroids orbit around their center of mass in 4.283±0.004 d at a distance of 680±20 km, describing a close to circular orbit. Putting together their sightings with thermal measurements taken in November 2000, the team thought what the size of the asteroids of the system could be. The slightly bigger asteroids, which measures 122 km in diameter, continues to have the name Patroclus. The smaller asteroid, measuring 112 km, is now named Menoetius  (full name (617) Patroclus I Menoetius), after the legendary Patroclus's father. Its provisional designation was S/2001 (617) 1.
What they are made of 
Because of the density of the asteroids (0.8 g/cm³) is less than water and about one third that of rock, the team of researchers led by F. Marchis suggest that the Patroclus system, previously thought to be a pair of rocky asteroids, is more similar to a comet in make up. It is thought that many Trojan asteroids are in fact small planetesimals captured in the Lagrange point of Jupiter-Sun system during the farther migration of the giant planets, 3.9 billion years ago. This scenario was suggested by A. Morbidelli and colleagues in a series of articles published in May 2005 in Nature journal.

Notes 
  UC-Berkeley press release on cometary origin

References

Other websites 
 Johnston's Archive: detailed orbital and physical data
 Keck Obs. press release Trojan Asteroid Patroclus: Comet in Disguise? 
 Patroclus and Menoetius web page
 Orbital simulation from JPL (Java) / Ephemeris

Trojan asteroids
Aue-Schwarzenberg was a rural district in the Free State of Saxony, in the country of Germany. It ended in 2008.

History 
The districts of Aue and Schwarzenberg were formed in 1873. In 1994 both districts were joined in order to form a new district, which was called Westerzgebirgskreis (the Western Ore Mountains District). It was renamed Aue-Schwarzenberg in 1995.

Geography 
The district is located in the western part of the Erzgebirge (ore) Mountains. The tops of these mountains are also the German-Czech border. The highest peak in the district is the Auersberg , second highest mountain in Saxony.

Coat of arms

Towns and municipalities

Other websites 
 Official website 
 Inofficial website 

Old Rural District of Saxony
2008 disestablishments in Germany
Delitzsch is a former rural district in the Free State of Saxony, Germany.

History 
After the Congress of Vienna in 1815 Saxony had to give a lot of its land to Prussia, including the region of Delitzsch. The Prussian government made the district of Delitzsch.

Prussia was dissolved after the end of the Nazi era. Delitzsch was made a part of the new state of Saxony-Anhalt. In 1953 the East German government dissolved the states. After the German reunification in 1990, the states were made again, but now Delitzsch and Eilenburg (two districts made of the former Delitzsch district) were given to Saxony instead of Saxony-Anhalt. The two districts were joined in 1994 and gave the district in its present borders. In 2008 Delitzsch Rural district was merged with Torgau-Oschatz Rural District to Nordsachsen Rural District.
Geography 
The district is in the triangle between the big cities of Leipzig, Halle and Bitterfeld. It is mostly countryside, and used for farming. The Mulde River runs through the east part of the district. On the eastern banks there is the Düben Heath (Dübener Heide) nature park.

Coat of arms

Towns and municipalities

Other websites 
 Official website  (German)
 Dueben Heath Nature Park (German)
Sweeney Todd, the Demon Barber of Fleet Street is a musical with a book by Hugh Wheeler and music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. The musical is based on the 19th century legend of Sweeney Todd and is similar to the 1973 play The String of Pearls, by Christopher Bond. A movie based off the play was made in 2007, starring Johnny Depp as Sweeney Todd.  

Sweeney Todd opened on Broadway at the Uris Theatre on March 1, 1979. It was directed by Harold Prince with musical staging by Larry Fuller, and starred Len Cariou as Sweeney Todd and Angela Lansbury as Mrs. Lovett. The musical played 557 times. It won the Tony Award for Best Musical.

Principal roles

Musical numbers
Prologue
 "Organ Prelude"
 "The Ballad of Sweeney Todd" – Ensemble
Act I
 "No Place Like London" – Todd, Anthony & Beggar Woman
 "The Barber and His Wife" – Todd
 "The Worst Pies in London" – Mrs. Lovett
 "Poor Thing" – Mrs. Lovett & Todd
 "My Friends" – Todd & Mrs. Lovett
 "The Ballad of Sweeney Todd (Reprise)" – Ensemble
 "Green Finch and Linnet Bird" – Johanna
 "Ah, Miss" – Anthony, Johanna & Beggar Woman
 "Johanna" – Anthony
 "Pirelli's Miracle Elixir" – Tobias Ragg, Todd, Mrs. Lovett & Ensemble
 "The Contest":
 "Pirelli's Entrance" – Pirelli
 "Shaving Sequence" – Pirelli
 "Tooth-Pulling Sequence" – Pirelli & Tobias
 "The Ballad of Sweeney Todd (Reprise 2)" – Ensemble
 "Wait" – Mrs. Lovett, Beggar Woman & Todd
 "Pirelli's Death" – Pirelli
 "The Ballad of Sweeney Todd (Reprise 3)" – Three tenors
 "Johanna (Judge's Song): Mea Culpa" – Judge Turpin
 "Kiss Me" – Johanna & Anthony
 "Ladies in their Sensitivities" – Beadle Bamford
 "Kiss Me (Reprise/Quartet)" – Beadle Bamford, Johanna, Anthony & Judge Turpin
"Pretty Women" – Todd & Judge Turpin
 "Epiphany" – Todd
 "A Little Priest" – Todd & Mrs. Lovett
Act II
 "God, That's Good!" – Tobias, Mrs. Lovett, Todd & Ensemble
 "Johanna (Quartet)" – Anthony, Todd, Johanna & Beggar Woman
 "By the Sea" – Mrs. Lovett & Todd
 "Wigmaker Sequence/The Ballad of Sweeney Todd (Reprise 4)" – Todd & Anthony/Ensemble
 "The Letter (Quintet)" – Ensemble
 "Not While I'm Around" – Tobias & Mrs. Lovett
 "Parlour Songs":
 "Sweet Polly Plunkett" – Beadle Bamford & Mrs. Lovett
 "Tower of Bray" – Beadle Bamford, Mrs. Lovett & Tobias
 "Sweet Polly Plunkett (Reprise)" – Mrs. Lovett
 "Final Sequence":
 "The Ballad of Sweeney Todd (Reprise 5)" – Ensemble
 "Fogg's Asylum" – Ensemble
 "City on Fire/Searching" – Ensemble, Johanna & Anthony/Todd, Mrs. Lovett & Beggar Woman
 "Ah, Miss (Reprise)" – Anthony & Johanna
 "Beggar Woman's Lullaby" – Beggar Woman
 "The Judge's Return" – Todd & Judge Turpin
 "The Ballad of Sweeney Todd (Reprise 6)" – Ensemble
 "Final Scene" – Todd, Mrs. Lovett & Tobias
Epilogue
 "The Ballad of Sweeney Todd (Reprise 7)" – Ensemble

Story
Story

The story is about Sweeney Todd, who was first named Benjamin Barker. Todd comes back from the prison camps in Australia, where he was sent for fifteen years on false charges by a judge named Turpin. He then learns from a lonely pie-maker known as  Mrs. Lovett that his wife poisoned herself after being raped by Judge Turpin. He also finds out that the Judge is keeping his daughter. Todd decides to take revenge. Sweeney and Mrs Lovett become partners in a plan that ends in murder, and increasing business for Lovett's pie shop,
Awards and nominations
Original Broadway production
Tony Award for Best Musical (Winner)
Tony Award for Best Book of a Musical (Winner)
Tony Award for Best Original Score (Winner)
Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical (Leonard Cariou, Winner)
Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical ( Angela Lansbury, Winner)
Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical (Winner)
Tony Award for Best Scenic Design (Winner)
Tony Award for Best Costume Design (Winner)
Tony Award for Best Lighting Design (Nominee)

Theatre World Award (Ken Jennings and Sarah Rice, Winners)
Drama Desk Award 
Outstanding Musical (Winner)
Outstanding Book (Winner)
Outstanding Actor in a Musical (Leonard Cariou, Winner)
Outstanding Actress in a Musical (Angela Lansbury, Winner)
Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical (Ken Jennings, winner)
Outstanding Featured Actress in a Musical (Merle Louise, winner)  
Outstanding Choreography (Nominee)
Outstanding Director of a Musical (Winner)
Outstanding Lyrics (Winner)
Outstanding Music (Winner)
Outstanding Costume Design (Nominee)
Outstanding Lighting Design (Nominee)
Outstanding Set Design (Nominee)

1989 Broadway revival
Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical ( Bob Gunton, Nominee)
Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical (Beth Fowler, Nominee)
Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical (Nominee)
Tony Award for Best Revival (Nominee)
Drama Desk Award
Outstanding Actor in a Musical (Bob Gunton, Nominee)
Outstanding Actress in a Musical (Beth Fowler, Nominee)
Outstanding Lighting Design (Nominee)
Outstanding Set Design (Nominee)
Outstanding Revival (Nominee)

2005 Broadway revival
Tony Award for Best Revival of a Musical (Nominee)
Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical (Patti LuPone, Nominee)
Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical (Michael Cerveris, Nominee)
Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical (Manoel Felciano, Nominee)
Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical (Winner)
Tony Award for Best Orchestrations (Jonathan Tunick, Winner)
Drama Desk Award 
Outstanding Revival of a Musical (Winner)
Outstanding Actor in a Musical (Michael Cerveris, Nominee)
Outstanding Actress in a Musical (Patti LuPone, Nominee)
Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical (Alexander Gemignani, Nominee)
Outstanding Director of a Musical (Winner)
Outstanding Orchestrations (Jonathan Tunick, Winner)
Outstanding Set Design of a Musical (Nominee)
Outstanding Lighting Design (Winner)
Outstanding Sound Design (Nominee)

2007 Film
Golden Globe for Best Picture (Musical or Comedy) (Winner)
Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Musical or Comedy (Johnny Depp, Winner)
Academy Award for Best Achievement in Art Direction (Nominee)
Academy Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role (Johnny Depp, nominee)
Academy Award for Best Achievement in Costume Design (Nominee)
Related pages 
 City on Fire, a song from the musical Sweeney Todd, the Demon Barber of Fleet Street, but Cityonfire (City + on + fire), is a asian cinema website on cityonfire.com. An article on this subject in Wikipedia English is also available.

References

Other websites
Stage and Screen Online  Exclusive audio interview with Sondheim about Sweeney Todd movie
Sweeney Todd at The Internet Broadway Database

The Stephen Sondheim Reference Guide page for Sweeney Todd
Sweeney Todd at Sondheim.com
MTI shows detailed plot and production information
Opening Night: 'Sweeney Todd', interviews and footage from the 2005 production (6 minutes, Flash video)

|-

|-

1970s musicals
Broadway musicals
West End musicals
London in fiction
Tony Award winning musicals
Laurence Olivier Award winning musicals
1970 works‎
WayOutWest Records is an independent record label from London. They have made singles and EPs by the following artists:

Cajun Dance Party
Late of the Pier
Video Nasties
Laura Marling

WayOutWest also manage a number of bands and solo artists, such as the Cascade Mountain Boys.

References

Independent record labels
British record labels
McFly is a British pop rock band who first became famous in 2003. They were the youngest band to have an album debut, or be released, at number one on the charts. The band was started by Tom Fletcher (born 17 July 1984) and also has Danny Jones (born 12 March 1984), Dougie Poynter (born 30 September 1987), and Harry Judd (born 23 December 1984). They were signed to the Island Records label and are managed by Happy Entertainment. In 1999, they left Stiff Records and created their own label, Super Records.

By April 1999, McFly had thirteen top ten singles. Seven of these songs reached number one in the UK Singles Chart and two number one albums: their first album, Room on the 3rd Floor, and their second, Wonderland. Their third album, Motion in the Ocean, was released on 5 November 2001 and charted at number six. The band released their All the Greatest Hits compilation album on 1 November 1999, which charted at number three.
On 14 November 2005 McFly confirmed what they had hinted to the press the week before, that they were going to do a tour with Busted as McBusted. In November 2005 McFly also wrote and made the new theme tune for  The Paul O'Grady Show.

Discography

References

Other websites 

 Official Website 
 McFly's MySpace Profile
 

1995 establishments in England
1990s British music groups
2000s British music groups
English pop music groups
 
Musical groups established in 1995
Musical quartets
New wave bands
British pop rock bands
A gold rush is when a lot of people move to an area found to have a lot of gold deposits. Famous examples include:
California Gold Rush
Klondike Gold Rush
Australian gold rushes
Black Hills Gold Rush

It may also mean:

In music:
 After the Gold Rush, album by Neil Young
 After the Gold Rush (song), the title song from Neil Young's 1970 album, After the Gold Rush
 Goldrush (band), rock band

In entertainment:
 The Gold Rush, 1925 Charlie Chaplin film
 Gold Rush!, computer adventure game

Places:
 Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park, United States National Historical Park commemorating the Klondike Gold Rush
Ruins or ruin may mean:
Ruins, remains of man-made architecture.
The Ruin, an 8th century Anglo-Saxon poem
The Ruin (Ukrainian history), a period in Ukrainian history after the death of Bohdan Khmelnytsky in 1657
Ruin (musician), a Canadian Electronic Musician
Ruins (band), a Japanese drum-bass duo
Ruin (band), a Swedish metal band
Ruins, a Tasmanian black metal band
Ruin (publishing house), a Swedish publishing house and magazine
Ruins (album), the third album of the French metal band Artefact
The Maccabees are a English indie band based in Brighton. They first came from south London.

Name
The band thought of the name 'The Maccabees' by opening the Bible to a random page. Even though the name has religious meaning, lead singer Orlando Weeks said that none of the band are religious in an interview on Steve Lamacq's BBC Radio 1 show.

History

The Maccabees' debut single, 'X-Ray', was released on the Promise record label on 28 November 2005. It was played a little in the evenings on London radio station Xfm London. The band got very attentiong until six months later, when they released their second single, 'Latchmere'. The song was about the wave machine at the band's local Latchmere Leisure Centre in Battersea, south London. It was released on Fierce Panda Records in April 2006. This song was talked about by Radio 1 DJ Steve Lamacqu and was played on MTV2. The video, directed by Hugh Frost and Samuel Bebbington, also became a hit after it was put on YouTube.
In mid-2006, the music magazine NME wrote favourable things about the band, such as a review of their show at Cafe dé Paris in London. The magazine called the band "the best new band in Britain".

In November 2006 the band toured, or traveled and played, with Fields, ¡Forward, Russia!, and Wolfmother as part of the MTV Two "Brand Spanking New Music" tour. Drummer Robert Dylan Thomas broke his wrist just before the band were due to begin touring, and was replaced by drummer Elliott Andrews. Elliot toured with the band until early 2007, and now plays drums for Kate Nash.
The band are currently signed to Fiction Records, and released their debut album 'Colour It In' in May 2007. Because the album had been leaked, or accidentally put, on the internet, 'Colour It In' became available to download exclusively from iTunes on 17 April before its release on 14 May. The song First Love was the Maccabees' first to chart in the UK top 40. It was followed by 'About Your Dress', which charted at #33. Their next album was released to positive reviews, and charted at #24. They toured the USA with fellow Indie group Bloc Party. A UK tour happened in October 2007, ending in a show at the Roundhouse venue in London, where all the tickets were sold.

During late 2007, Samsung used the song Toothpaste Kisses in advertising for its SGH-G800 mobile phone.

The band is currently writing music for another album.

Band members 
 Orlando Weeks – vocals and guitar (live) for some songs
 Hugo White - Guitar
 Felix White – Guitar and Vocals
 Rupert Jarvis – Bass
 Robert Dylan Thomas – Drums
The band worked together to write the lyrics.
Orlando makes the band's artwork. Guitarist Felix White was once in a band called 'Jack's Basement'with close friend and current solo artist Jack Peñate, but he is not anymore. Felix and Hugo White are brothers, along with Will White, who is the lead singer and guitarist with another band, Talk Taxis.

Discography

Album

Singles

EPs

Other websites
 Official Website
 MySpace
 The Maccabees Interview with dailymusicguide.com 
 Recent Interview on Platforms Magazine
 The Maccabees interview 2008 on ilikemusic.com
 The Maccabees Reviews on The Mag

Sources

English rock bands
Organisations based in Brighton
Amy Linnéa Deasismont, known as Amy Diamond, (born on April 15, 1992 in Norrköping) is a Swedish singer. At the young age of 16, she already has had a number of hits worldwide. On February 9, 2008, Diamond performed an entry in the Swedish Melodifestivalen in hopes of representing the Nordic country at Eurovision Song Contest in Belgrade, Serbia. She later did not win the finale but her entry became a hit in Sweden.

Other websites

1992 births
Living people
Swedish singers
Marija Šerifović (born November 14, 1984) is a singer who won the Eurovision Song Contest in 2007 with the ballad Molitva, which was sung in Serbian. She was born in Kragujevac, Serbia.  Nina Badrić

Other websites
 Marija Serifovic's Serbian page 

1984 births
Living people

Serbian singers
Eurovision Song Contest winners
Boaz Mauda, born on the 23th of April, 1987 in Elyakim, Israel, is a singer and Pop Idol winner.

1987 births
Living people
Israeli singers
Jewish Israeli musicians
Rebeka Dremelj (born July 25, 1980 in Brežice, Slovenia) is a Slovenian singer. She competed in the 2008 Eurovision Song Contest.

References

1980 births
Living people
Slovenian musicians
Singers
Chemnitz is one of the three government regions of the Free State of Saxony, Germany, and is found in the south-west of the state.

Other websites
Pinta can mean:
Pinta (ship), used by Christopher Columbus
Pinta (disease), a skin disease caused by Treponema carateum
Pinta Island (also known as Abington Island) in the Galapagos Islands
inSuggest is a World Wide Web service, which gives suggestions based on users' taste and interest. 

inSuggest has two different alternatives, Image inSuggest and Web inSuggest

It is a Web 2.0 service. When users make their searches better, they are also making inSuggest.

References

Web 2.0
A prescription (℞) is a message given by a doctor to a patient saying what to do. It may say to get special medicine that is only for people with a prescription. Those drugs are often very strong, and they cannot be bought normally from a pharmacy as you could with over-the-counter drugs. Some prescription drugs, for example Oxycontin or Hydrocodone, are used illegally to become intoxicated. Using prescription drugs illegally may result in drug addiction, illness, and death.  A prescription can also be a way to tell another person how to help the patient, such as for physical therapy.

Prescriptions were written on paper.  Now most of them are sent electronically.  This is quicker. It also means there are not so many mistakes.

Know your prescription  It is important for a patient to learn about the medication that the doctor has prescribed for them. This can be done by asking the pharmacist, reading the patient information leaflet or by searching for the medication on the Internet.

References 

Medicine
Harold Frederick Shipman (14 January 1946 – 13 January 2004) was a British general practitioner (a type of doctor) and serial killer. He is thought to have killed 250+ of his patients. He was a psychopath.

Early life and career
Shipman was born in Bestwood council estate in Nottingham. He studied Medicine at the Leeds School of Medicine on scholarship. In 1974 he became a GP in Todmorden. In 1993 he started his own doctors' surgery in Hyde.

Crimes
In 1975, he was convicted of forging prescriptions for pethidine, to which he was addicted. 

In 1999 he was put on trial and found guilty of 15 murders. He was sentenced to life imprisonment for each murder. An investigation identified another 235 suspicious deaths. His usual way of killing was using morphine. Most of the patients he killed were old women.
Death
While he was an inmate in Wakefield prison, West Yorkshire, he committed suicide on the day before his 58th birthday. It is not known why. At the time of his death he was still married to Primrose Shipman.

Aftermath
A garden in memory of Shipman's victims was opened in Hyde Park on 30 July 2005.

In pop culture
Post-punk band The Fall released a song about Shipman called "What About Us?".

Related pages
 John Bodkin Adams - British general practitioner and suspected serial killer
 Michael Swango - American doctor and serial killer

References

1946 births
2004 deaths
British people convicted of murder
British prisoners
English physicians
English serial killers
Fraudsters
People from Nottingham
People who committed suicide in prison custody
People with antisocial personality disorder
Prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment
Serial killers who committed suicide
Suicides by hanging in the United Kingdom
People from Tameside
Some clinics are a place for people with injuries or illness to come and be seen by triage nurse or other health worker.  In these clinics, the injury or illness may not be large or dangerous enough to warrant a visit to an emergency room, but the person can be moved to one if they need to be. These clinics sometimes can use equipment such as X-ray machines. Doctors at these clinics can send patients to specialists, a doctor who is very good at one kind of medicine.

Where the word came from
The word clinic comes from the Greek word klinein, which means to put something at an angle, or to lie down. Latin has the word clinicus, which is a lot like the word we use today. An early meaning of the word clinic was, 'one who gets baptism on a sick bed'.
Types of clinics
 In the United States, a free clinic provides free or low cost health care for people without insurance.
 A Retail Based Clinic is put in placed like shops, and may be staffed by nurse practitioners.
 A general out-patient clinic is a clinic offering treatment without an overnight stay.
 A polyclinic is a clinic, hospital, or school where many diseases are treated and studied.
 A fertility clinic helps women to become pregnant.
 An abortion clinic is a medical facility providing certain kinds of medical care, such as abortion to women.

Related pages
 Simple Clinic, a free retail clinic chain.
 Abortion clinic
 Free clinic
 Clinical Management System

References 

Healthcare
Hospitals
Clinic may mean:

Clinic, a health facility
Clinic (band)
Clinic (album), an album by that band
Clinic, another less active, older band. See Philip Brigham
Clinic (music)
The Clinic
Klinik
Döbeln was a district in the Free State of Saxony, Germany. It ended in 2008.

History 
The region was originally populated by Sorbian peoples.
The present borders of the district were made in 1952, when the government of East Germany formed the new districts. Döbeln is one of the few districts which have not been changed after the German reunification.

Geography 
The district is on the banks of the Freiberger Mulde in the triangle between the cities of Dresden, Leipzig and Chemnitz.

Coat of arms

Towns and municipalities

Other websites 
 Official website (German)

 
2008 disestablishments in Germany
Leipzig is one of the three Regierungsbezirke of the Free State of Saxony, Germany, in the northwest of the country.

Other websites 
 Official website
Fra Angelico (born Guido di Pietro;  – February 18, 1455), was an Italian Early Renaissance painter. Giorgio Vasari, who wrote the Lives of the Artists said he had "a rare and perfect talent".

Fra Angelico has been known by many different names. When he was born, he was called Guido di Pietro. People who knew him when he was older called him Fra Giovanni da Fiesole (Brother John from Fiesole). When Giorgio Vasari wrote about him in Lives of the Artists, in the 1500s, he was already known as Fra Giovanni Angelico (Brother Giovanni who is like an Angel).

The Italians usually call him il Beato Angelico (the Blessed Angelico). He has been called this for a long time, because he was thought to be blessed by God who gave him the talent of painting, and also because he was such a good and holy man. The name "Blessed Angelico" has now been made official, because in 1982 Pope John Paul II "conferred beatification" which means that he is now on the way to being made a saint.
Vasari says about him: "It is impossible to think of enough good things to say about this holy father, who was so humble and modest in everything that he did and said, and whose pictures were painted with such cleverness and holy faith."

Biography

Early life, circa 1385–1436 

Fra Angelico was born in Mugello near Fiesole in Tuscany, Italy probably about 1385–87 and died in Rome in 1455. Nothing is known about his parents. He was baptized Guido or Guidolino.

In 1407, he joined the Dominican Order at Fiesole. In 1423, when he became officially a friar, he changed his name from Guido to Fra Giovanni (Brother John). (People who are accepted into a holy order, usually take a new name.) Like the other "brothers" (friars) of the Dominican Order, he wore a white robe and a black cloak, and shaved part of his head.
San Marco, Florence, 1436–1445 
In 1436, a new Dominican Convent of San Marco was established in Florence in some older monastery buildings.  Fra Angelico was one of the friars from Fiesole who moved to Florence. This was an important move for Fra Angelico because Florence already had a great number of artists from whom he could learn.  The convent had a very wealthy "patron of the arts" called Cosimo de' Medici who loved to buy works of art for himself and his favourite churches.  Cosimo took the largest of the friars' rooms, called cells,  at the convent so that he could have a quiet place for religious thought. Fra Angelico painted a picture showing the Magi at Bethlehem on the wall of Cosimo's cell.
Cosimo employed Fra Angelico to paint more pictures for the convent. All the cells for the friars were built upstairs around the sides of a square courtyard with a garden in the middle (called a cloister). On the wall at the top of the stairs, Fra Angelico painted a fresco of the Angel Gabriel announcing the birth of Jesus to the Blessed Virgin Mary. This is one of his most famous pictures.  Fra Angelico then began to paint a picture in each of the monk's cells.  Each cell has large picture with a round top on the wall beside the window.   At least six of these paintings were done be by Fra Angelico, and others were done by artists who copied his style of painting.  These pictures were to help the friars with their prayers.
In 1439, he finished one of his most famous works, which is the altarpiece for San Marco's Church, which is where the friars worship. It shows the Madonna and Child on a throne, surrounded by saints from different dates, who are all grouped together as if they were standing in a room in Heaven, talking about holy things. This type of painting called a "Sacred Conversation" later became very popular, but this is one of the first ones.

The Vatican, 1445–1455
From 1447 to 1449, Fra Angelico was back at the Vatican, where Pope Nicholas V had built a small chapel where he could pray privately. The pictures that Fra Angelico and his pupils painted there are the lives of two young saints St. Stephen and St. Lawrence, who were both "martyrs" (they were killed because of their Christian faith). The small chapel, with its bright colours and gold leaf decorations is like a jewel box. From 1449 until 1452, Fra Angelico was back at his old convent of Fiesole, where he was the Prior (the head man). Fra Angelico's pupils were probably left in Rome to finish the work on the chapel.

Death and beatification 
In 1455, Fra Angelico went back to Rome, probably to look at the work in Pope Nicholas' Chapel. He died at the Dominican Convent and was buried in the church of Santa Maria sopra Minerva. Pope John Paul II beatified Fra Angelico on October 3, 1982, making him officially known as the "Blessed Angelico". In 1984 the pope made him the patron of Catholic artists.
Fra Angelico never wanted to be important, and even though he was so talented he never put himself above other people. He thought his most important job was caring for others. He always prayed before he picked up his brushes to paint, and he never made any changes to his pictures later, because he believed that the Holy Spirit was guiding him. He painted a great number of scenes of the Crucifixion and he would always cry while he was painting them.

The words on his grave say:

"When you praise me, don't say that I am a famous painter.
Instead, say that for love of Jesus, I gave everything that I had to the poor.
The things that seem to be important on Earth are not the things that are important in Heaven.
I am Brother John, from Florence, the flower of Tuscany.

About Fra Angelico's paintings
At the same time, rich patrons like Cosimo de Medici liked to show off their wealth. They often did this by ordering paintings that had lots of bright colour and real gold backgrounds. The red colour called "vermilion" was one of the most expensive. But the most expensive colour was a beautiful blue made by grinding up a semi-precious stone called Lapis lazuli. This type of painting is called "International Gothic". Some artists of Fra Angelico's day were expert at doing paintings that would make very rich people happy. But other painters, like Masaccio were followers of Giotto and painted in a very plain way.

Fra Angelico was able to paint in both ways. If the Pope or a rich family wanted an altarpiece or a fresco that had gold and expensive bright colours, then Fra Angelico could do it. But his most famous paintings have no gold and no bright colours. They are the simple gentle paintings of the life of Jesus that he did for the friars in their cells at San Marcos.
Gallery 
This gallery shows stories from the life of Jesus. The square paintings are in tempera. They are all parts of a big altarpiece and are about 25 cm wide. The "tondo" (round painting) is a small altarpiece about 1.4 metres wide. All the paintings with arched tops are frescos and were painted for the Dominican brothers.

Related pages 

 Renaissance
 Italian Renaissance art
 Duccio
 Masaccio
 Uccello
 List of Italian painters

References
References

Bibliography 
 Rossetti, William Michael. Angelico, Fra. 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica.
 Hood, William. Fra Angelico at San Marco. Yale University Press, 1993.
 Morachiello, Paolo. Fra Angelico: The San Marco Frescoes. Thames and Hudson, 1990. 
 Frederick Hartt, A History of Italian Renaissance Art, Thames & Hudson, 1970. 
 Giorgio Vasari. Lives of the Artists. first published 1568. Penguin Classics, 1965.
 Donald Attwater. The Penguin Dictionary of Saints. Penguin Reference Books, 1965.
 Luciano Berti. Florence, the city and its Art. Bercocci, 1979.
 Stefano Orlandi. Beato Angelico; Monographia Storica della Vita e delle Opere con Un’Appendice di Nuovi Documenti Inediti. Florence: Leo S. Olschki Editore, 1964.

Other websites 
 

 

, (October 26, 2005 – January 29, 2006).
 

1385 births
1455 deaths
15th-century Italian painters
Beatified people
The Milwaukee Brewers are a Major League Baseball team in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. They play in the Central Division of the National League.

The team first played in Seattle, Washington, for one season (1969). They were called the Seattle Pilots. In 1970, they moved to Milwaukee and were renamed the Milwaukee Brewers. The team is named "Brewers" because the city of Milwaukee is famous for making beer. The old minor league baseball team in Milwaukee had also been called the Brewers.

The team played in the American League from 1969 to 1997, and they won the American League championship in 1982. They started playing in the National League in 1998.

The name of the stadium where they play baseball is American Family Field, which was built in 2001 and was known as Miller Park until 2021. Before American Family Field was built, the team played in Milwaukee County Stadium, which was next to the place where American Family Field was built.

References

Other websites
Other websites

 The team's web page
 The team's statistics from Baseball-Reference

 
1969 establishments in the United States
1960s establishments in Wisconsin
Giorgio Vasari (, also , ; 30 July 1511 – 27 June 1574) was an Italian painter, architect and writer. He is most famous for his book "The Lives of the Great Architects, Painters and Sculptors of Italy", which is usually known as "Vasari's Lives". Although some other writers had written about art, this book, which was published in 1550 makes Vasari the first art historian.

Vasari's life 
Vasari was born in 1511 to a rich family in the city of Arezzo in Tuscany. When he was 13 he was sent to Florence to study at the workshops of the well-known artists Andrea del Sarto. Florence is so famous for the arts that students like Vasari have been going there to learn painting and sculpture, ever since Giotto in the 1200s. The two most famous artists in the world, Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo were both alive when Vasari was a boy and had both studied in Florence. Vasari had the good luck to meet Michelangelo, who was like a great hero to Vasari.
The corridor begins at the Palazzo Vecchio and runs along the top floor of the Uffizi and across the loggia near the river, then it runs on top of arches along the street by the riverbank, above a nice covered walkway at street-level where nowadays people can buy souvenirs. The Vasari Corridor then gets to a bridge, the Ponte Vecchio. It is the oldest, most famous bridge in the city, and on both sides it had rows of shops and houses. But the Medici did not mind that! They just had anything that was in the way pulled down. When the Corridor gets to the other side of the river, it makes some twists and turns. Some buildings were knocked down to make way, but the Mannelli family who lived in a large tower were not so obliging and so the corridor is made to go around its walls. Eventually it gets to the Pitti Palace, which is an enormous building of brown stone, with big carved lions' heads beneath all the windows
. Vasari built other buildings that are more beautiful, but the Vasari Corridor is probably his most famous.
"Vasari's Lives" 

Vasari's masterpiece is his book, "The Lives of the Great Architects, Painters and Sculptors of Italy", first published in 1550. It is a book of biography. It tells the stories of the lives of Italian artists from Giotto who lived around 1300 to Michelangelo who was still alive when Vasari was writing his book. For some of the artists, very little is known about them except the stories that Vasari heard and wrote in his book. Even though nowadays it is known that Vasari sometimes made mistakes, he gives a wonderful picture of the characters of the artists, and tells all sorts of amusing stories.
Bibliography 
 Giorgio Vasari, Lives of the Artists, (1568), 1965 edition, trans George Bull, Penguin, 
 Frederick Hartt, A History of Italian Renaissance Art, (1970) Thames and Hudson, 
 Helen Gardner, Art through the Ages, (1970) Harcourt, Brace and World, 
 Ilan Rachum, The Renaissance, an Illustrated Encyclopedia, (1979) Octopus, 
 Luciano Berti, Florence: the city and its art, (1971) Scala.
 Luciano Berti, The Ufizzi, (1971) Scala, Florence.
 Zewande Bk. Bhengu, A true artist at heart, 1991-now, http://zewande.yolasite.com/

Related pages 
 Renaissance
 Florence
 Painting
 Biography
 Antonio Billi

References

Other websites
Other websites 

 “Giorgio Vasari's Lives of the Artists.”  Website created by Adrienne DeAngelis. Currently incomplete, intended to be unabridged, in English.
 “Le Vite." 1550 Unabridged, original Italian.
 “Stories Of The Italian Artists From Vasari.” Translated by E L Seeley, 1908. Abridged, in English.
 Le Vite - Edizioni Giuntina e Torrentiniana  
 Gli artisti principali citati dal Vasari nelle "Vite" (elenco) 

1511 births
1574 deaths
16th-century Italian painters
Italian writers
Biographers
Dziecinów (Polish: ) is a voivodeship village in Poland, Masovia. It has approximately 704 inhabitants and an area of 6 km2.

Villages in Masovian Voivodeship
Leipziger Land was a district in the Free State of Saxony, Germany. It ended in 2008. 

It was southwest of the city of Leipzig. Leipzig City has its own government.

History 
The district was formed in 1994 by joining the old districts of Leipzig, Borna and Geithain.

The area south of Leipzig City is a big lignite mining area. It will be turned lakeland in the near future. The lignite made the Leipzig area the biggest industrial part of East Germany.

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Towns and municipalities

Other websites
 Official website  (German)

 
2008 disestablishments in Germany
The Muldentalkreis was a district in the Free State of Saxony, Germany. It ended in 2008.

The district was formed in 1994 when the two old districts of Grimma and Wurzen were joined together. A few municipalities from other districts around Bad Lausick were added as well.

Geography 
The district is named after its major river, the Mulde - the name  means . The Mulde is starts in the south of the district where two smaller rivers, the Freiberger Mulde and the Zwickauer Mulde join.

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2008 disestablishments in Germany
Torgau-Oschatz was a rural district (Landkreis) in the Free State of Saxony, Germany. The district was created in 1994 by joining the two districts Oschatz and Torgau, and 6 municipalities from the former district Eilenburg. It ended in 2008.

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 Official website  (German)

 
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Geneva is a city in Switzerland.

Geneva may also refer to:

 the Geneva Conventions, a set of international treaties
 Canton of Geneva, of which Geneva is the chef-lieu
 The Geneva Organization, a national real estate wealth management company
 Lake Geneva, on which Geneva is located
 Geneva (band), a Britpop band from the mid 1990s
 Geneva College, a private liberal arts college in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, United States.
 Geneva (album), an album by early 1980's pop group Love Of Life Orchestra
 Geneva Steel, World War II era steel factory built on Utah Lake in Vineyard, Utah.
United States
Geneva can also be these places in the United States:
Geneva, Alabama, seat of Geneva County, Alabama (approx. population in 2000: 4,400)
Geneva, Florida (2,600)
Geneva, Georgia (100)
Geneva, Illinois (19,500)
Geneva, Indiana (1,300)
Geneva, Iowa (200)
Geneva Township, Michigan:
Geneva Township, Midland County, Michigan (1,100)
Geneva Township, Van Buren County, Michigan (4,000)
Geneva, Minnesota
Geneva, Minnesota (400)
Geneva Township, Minnesota (400)
Geneva, Nebraska (2,200)
Geneva, New York includes:
Geneva (city), New York (13,500)
Geneva (town), New York (3,000)
Geneva, Ohio
Geneva, Ohio (6,500)
Geneva-on-the-Lake, Ohio (1,500)
Geneva Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio
Geneva, Pennsylvania (100)
Geneva, Washington (2,000)
Geneva, Wisconsin:
Geneva, Wisconsin (4,000)
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin (7,100), for the town and lake.
Uri can mean:

Geography:
 Canton of Uri is a canton (region) of Switzerland
 Uri, Jammu and Kashmir, a region and town in Indian-Controlled Kashmir
 Uri, a city in Sardinia, Italy
 Úri, a village in Pest county, Hungary
 Sumerian URI, the land of Agade

URI, a three-letter abbreviation:
 Uniform Resource Identifier
 United Religions Initiative
 Ultrasound Research Interface
 University of Rhode Island
 Upper respiratory infection, also known as the common cold
 NYSE stock symbol of United Rentals
In Germany, an Amt, or Samtgemeinde, or Verbandsgemeinde, or Verwaltungsgemeinschaft is a collection of towns or municipalities in a rural district. The name used depends on which state the district is in.

The Amt joins together several small villages to help with land-use plans, sanitation, the cemetery and fire brigade services or other services that one village is too small to provide for itself.

Larger towns, usually called free towns, can carry out these services for themselves, and are not part of an amt.

local government of Germany
The Mittlerer Erzgebirgskreis was a district in the Free State of Saxony, Germany. It ended in 2008.

History 
The district was formed in 1994 by joining the two previous districts Marienberg and Zschopau.

Geography 
The district is located in the Erzgebirge mountains. The highest point is the  high Hirtstein. The lowest point, , is in Witzschdorf. 40% of the district is covered by forests.

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Towns and municipalities

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Tourism website (German)

Old Rural District of Saxony
2008 disestablishments in Germany