Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Widow's benefits in the United Kingdom include 

 Widow’s Pension - this was dependent on the husband's National Insurance contributions.
 Widowed Parent's Allowance - replaced Widowed Mother's Allowance in 2001
 Widowed Mother’s Allowance - established under the National Insurance Act 1946. The widow had to be receiving Child Benefit for a child who was either hers or her late husband's.
 Bereavement benefit or Bereavement Support Payment started in 2017. It replaced Bereavement Payment and Bereavement Allowance.  It is  paid to a husband/wife or civil partner of a person who has died in the previous 21 months.  In August 2018 the Supreme Court decided that it was against human rights law to deny these payments to unmarried parents. In 2023 unmarried people can claim.

References 

Social security in the United Kingdom
National Insurance was the beginning of the welfare state in the United Kingdom.  It was started by the National Insurance Act 1911. The idea of insurance was attractive to Lloyd George because it kept individual responsibility.  In Britain there were flat rate contributions and flat rate benefits.  In  Europe both contributions and benefits were generally relative to the workers normal pay. It has changed a great deal since then.  

in 1912 the workers who paid their National Insurance could visit a General practitioner and get medicine they were prescribed without paying.  But this did not include their families.
People are given a National Insurance number, often called a NINo, when they are 16.  They must have this to get work.  Workers make regular payments calculated as a fraction of their pay. The payments are collected and recorded by HM Revenue and Customs. Until 1973 people had a card for each year with stamps to show they had paid.  After that it was joined to the system for collecting income tax.  They can then get benefits when they cannot work.

Contributions
People over retirement age do not pay.

There are four sort of contributions (payments).

Class 1 contributions are paid by employers and their workers.  Nothing is paid by people who earn less than £123 a week. Between £123 and £242 a week workers get a credit but dont pay. Between £242 and £967 a week workers pay 12%.  Over £175 a week employers pay 13.8% (including for people over retirement age).

Class 2 contributions are £3 a week paid by self-employed people.
Class 3 contributions are voluntary, People pay to improve their contribution record, usually to protect their pension.

Class 4 contributions are paid by self-employed people as a portion of their profits.

People who cannot work for some reason may get NI credits, usually when claiming benefits.

Benefits
The benefits with a contribution condition:

Bereavement benefit
Employment and Support Allowance
Jobseeker's Allowance
Statutory Sick Pay
UK State Pension

References 

Taxation
Social security in the United Kingdom
Basil Cheesman Bunting (1 March 1900 – 17 April 1985) was a British modernist poet.

He was born in the northeastern part of England on March 1, 1900. His family were Quakers. As a young man during World War I, he refused to be in the military or help the war effort. He spent 122 days in prison.

In 1923 he met poet Ezra Pound in Paris. In the time before World War II, he travelled to London, Germany, Italy, the United States, and the Canary Islands. Sometimes he worked as a sailor. Pound supported his poetry. Through Pound he met poet Louis Zukofsky and writer James Joyce. In 1930 his first book, Redimiculum Matellarum, came out. In 1931 Zukosfsky included one of Bunting's poems in his "Objectivist" group in Poetry magazine. In 1933 many of his poems were printed in Pound’s Activist Anthology.
When war began, he joined the British Royal Air Force. He knew the Persian language and worked in Persia for the British government during and after the war. Around 1950 he quit his government post to work for the Times newspaper. He had to leave Persia in 1952 when someone said he was a British spy. He returned to England for the rest of his life.

In 1966 he published Briggflats, his most important book. It is a long poem of 700 lines. It has been explained as "a romantic celebration of seasons, homecoming, and love, intensely musical."

Books
Redimiculum Matellarum (1930)
Poems (1950) revised as Loquitur (1965)
The Spoils (1951)
First Book of Odes (1965)
Ode II/2 (1965)
Briggflatts: An Autobiography (1966)
Two Poems (1967)
What the Chairman Told Tom (1967)
Collected Poems (1968)
Version of Horace (1972)

References

Other websites
Basil Bunting at PennSound

1900 births
1985 deaths
English poets
Statutory Sick Pay (SSP) is a Social Security benefit in the United Kingdom.  It was started in 1983.   It is paid by employers to their employees when they are off work because of sickness for more than 3 days at a time. It is £99.35 per week in 2023.  It can be paid for up to 28 weeks. After that a sick person may get Employment and Support Allowance.   

It is not paid to:

 Employees who are paid less than the National Insurance lower earnings limit - £123 for the 2022/23 tax year.
 New employees who have not done any work under contract of employment.
 Employees who get Maternity Allowance or Statutory Maternity Pay
 Employees who had Social Security Benefits within the last 57 days.
 Prisoners.
 Employees on strike.
People may get Universal Credit at the same time.

References 

Social security in the United Kingdom
Ye ( ; stylized in all lowercase) is a hip hop album by Kanye West. It is his eighth studio album. It had 2 singles and 6 tracks. It was released on June 1, 2018 through GOOD Music and distributed by Def Jam Recordings. Following controversy with an interview with TMZ, West re-recorded all the work on the album. He did this in the time of 2 weeks at West Lake Ranch in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The album has songs that feature vocals from musicians PartyNextDoor, Ty Dolla Sign, Kid Cudi, Charlie Wilson, Jeremih, 070 Snake, and others.

West produced Ye with Mike Dean and many others. This led to West making a studio album with Kid Cudi named Kids See Ghosts. Later on, it suceeded Nas and Teyana Taylor's K.T.S.E.. West held a listening party for Ye on May 31, 2018. It was livestreamed from Jackson Hole.

References

Kanye West albums
2018 albums
Hip hop albums
Gospel albums
R&B albums
Cornufer browni is a frog. People have seen it in the mountains near Weitin Valley and on New Ireland Island in Papua New Guinea.  People have seen it between 100 and 200 meters above sea level and between 1100 and 1300 meters above sea level.

The adult male frog is 23.4 mm long and the adult female frog is 26.7 mm long.  It has large disks on its toes for climbing.  The skin of the frog's back is the color of bronze or gray-brown with light marks.  Sometimes the frog has a line down the middle of his back or black marks on its back.  The sides of the frog has some red color.  The frog's face is dark brown or black in color with some brown-white marks.  There is black color on the legs and rear end.  The belly is yellow-gray or gray-black in color with silver marks.  The iris of the eye is bronze to gold in color.

These frogs live in primary forest and secondary forest where the branches of the trees look like a roof.  The frog hides in dead leaves on the ground during the day and moves at night.
The frogs move the most after it rains.

References

Frogs of Oceania
Dear Ishq () is an Indian Hindi-language romantic drama television series that premiered on 26 January 2023 on Disney+ Hotstar. It was produced by Yash A Patnaik and Mamta Patnaik under the banner Beyond Dreams Entertainment and Inspire Films.

Cast
The series stars Sehban Azim and Niyati Fatnani.

 Sehban Azim as Abhimanyu Razdan
 Niyati Fatnani as Asmita Roy
 Kishwer Merchant as Maya Costa
 Puneet Tejwani as Peter Costa
 Kunal Verma as Rizwan Khan
 Buneet Kapoor as Shauvik Sen
 Tanya Nisha Sharma as Shalini Vats
 Sanjeev Seth as Raman Razdan
 Roma Bali as Nita Razdan
 Jyoti B Mukherji as Sharmila Roy
 Beena Banerjee as Charulata Roy
 Sugandh Dhindaw as Bani Kapoor
 Shamikh Abbas as Bijoy Roy
 Kaveri Ghosh as Bindoo Sen
 Vikas Grover as Anirban Das
 Sandeep Soni as Nannu, Abhimanyu's servant
 Viyanna Dadwani as Pia Costa
 Simran Rawal as Arya
 Gagan Deep as Dev
 Priya Shukla as Receptionist
 Shiv Pathak as Peon
 Kalpesh Rajgor as Cafe Owner
 Brijesh Mourya as Waiter
Production
The series was announced on Disney+ Hotstar by Beyond Dreams Entertainment and Inspire Films. It is based on Ravinder Singh's Write Me A Love Story (2021). Sehban Azim and Niyati Fatnani were signed as the lead. The promo featuring the leads was released on 17 January 2023.

Reception

Shaheen Irani from OTT Play reviewed "the show was sharply criticized for being cliched, lack of focus, and questionable camera shots. They felt it was more in line with a typical Hindi television show than a web series."

References

Other websites
 Dear Ishq on Disney+ Hotstar
 

2023 Indian television series debuts
2023 Indian television series endings
2020s Indian television series
Gilbert Ryle (19 August 1900 – 6 October 1976) was a British philosopher. Today, he is mostly known for his critique of Cartesian dualism, which he called "ghost in the machine." He was a f British ordinary language philosophers who shared Ludwig Wittgenstein's approach to philosophical problems.

Some of Ryle's ideas in philosophy of mind have been called behaviourist. In his best-known book, The Concept of Mind (1949), he writes that the "general trend of this book will undoubtedly, and harmlessly, be stigmatised as 'behaviourist'." Having studied the philosophers Bernard Bolzano, Franz Brentano, Alexius Meinong, Edmund Husserl, and Martin Heidegger, Ryle suggested that the book instead "could be described as a sustained essay in phenomenology, if you are at home with that label."

References 

1900 births
1976 deaths
British philosophers
Categorization
Guinness World Records from its inception in 1955, began keeping a list of oldest living people. To be in the list, a supercentenarian needs to have at least 3 verified documents.

Verified cases
The oldest person verified by modern standards, and the only person with evidence to have lived to be at least 120 years of age, is French woman Jeanne Calment (21 February 1875 – 4 August 1997), aged 122 years and 164 days.
The oldest man verified by modern standards, and the only man with undisputed evidence to have lived to be over 115, is Japanese man Jiroemon Kimura (19 April 1897 – 12 June 2013), aged 116 years and 54 days.

The oldest verified living person is Spanish-American born woman Maria Branyas, born 4 March 1907, aged 115 years, 329 days.
Lucy Hannah, previously regarded as having reached age 117, had her verification removed in 2020 following the discovery of additional documents.
In numerous editions from the 1960s through the 1980s, Guinness stated that
No single subject is more obscured by vanity, deceit, falsehood, and deliberate fraud than the extremes of human longevity.

Proximate records and late-life claims
Maggie Barnes (1882/1880/1881-1998) claimed to be 117 at her death on January 19 1998. Inconsistent records claim that she was a year younger, 6 March 1882 is the latest, but possibly a year earlier.

Late-life claims
Hanna Barysevich: Barysevich claimed to have been 118. This can be neither verified nor disproven from Belarus records. The claim is demographically possible but incompletely verified.

Possible claims
Pasikhat Dzhukalaeva: In 2004, The Moscow Times reported that Dzhukalayeva, of Chechnya, claimed to have been born in 1881 (age 122). The claim is possible but incompletely verified. Her death has not been reported since that time, so no age above 122 has been verifiably claimed.
Other late-life claims
Susie Brunson: Her obituaries appear in Star-News newspaper and The New York Times. Her family claimed that she was born 25 December 1870 and lived to age 123, dying in late November 1994.

Reports with complete date of birth
These are lists of people whose lifespans remain unverified by proximate records, including both modern (since 1955). which an individual's supercentenarian lifespan is not (yet) backed by records sufficient to the standards of modern longevity research are listed as unverified. They may be factually true, even though records do not exist (or have not yet been found), so such lists include these grey-area cases.

Past
These are deceased cl

Longevity myths
Longevity myths 

Longevity myths are traditions about long-lived people (generally supercentenarians), either as individuals or groups of people, and practices that have been believed to confer longevity, but which current scientific evidence does not support, nor the reasons for the claims. While literal interpretations of such myths may appear to indicate extraordinarily long lifespans, many scholars believe such figures may be the result of incorrect translations of number systems through various languages, coupled along with the cultural and symbolic significance of certain numbers.

Outside of mythology, the record for the maximum verified lifespan in the modern world is  years for women (Jeanne Calment) and 116 years for men (Jiroemon Kimura). Some scientists estimate that in case of the most ideal conditions people can live up to 127 years.

List

Incomplete longevity myths and claims

References
"Hey Ya!" is a song by Outkast. Outkast is an American hip-hop music group. André 3000 wrote the song. He is one of the members of Outkast. "Hey Ya!" was released as a single on August 25, 2003. It is a song on the group's fifth album, Speakerboxxx/The Love Below. The song was number one on music charts in many countries. Many people think "Hey Ya!" is one of the best songs from the 2000s.

Releases 
"Hey Ya!" was released as a single in many different ways. It was released as a vinyl single, maxi single, and CD single. 

American 7-inch vinyl single
 "Hey Ya!" (radio edit)
 "Hey Ya!" (instrumental)

Australian CD maxi single
 "Hey Ya!" (radio edit)
 "Ghetto Musick" (radio edit)
 "Ghetto Musick" (Benny Benassi remix)
 "Hey Ya!" (Enhanced CD video)

European CD single
 "Hey Ya!" (radio edit)
 "Ghetto Musick" (radio edit)

German CD maxi single
 "Hey Ya!" (radio edit)
 "Ghetto Musick" (radio edit)
 "Ghetto Musick" (Benny Benassi remix)
 "Hey Ya!" (Enhanced CD video)
UK 12-inch vinyl single
 "Hey Ya!" (radio edit)
 "Ghetto Musick"
 "My Favourite Things"

UK CD maxi single
 "Hey Ya!"
 "Ghetto Musick" (radio edit)
 "My Favourite Things"
 "Hey Ya!" (Enhanced CD video)

References 

2003 songs
Billboard Hot 100 number one songs
Grammy Award winning songs
Outkast songs
This is a list of notable or famous Spanish painters.

Previous millennium
Alonso Sánchez Coello (d. 1588)
Alonso Berruguete (d. 1561)

El Greco (d. 1614)
Francisco Varela (d. 1645)
Francisco Herrera the Elder (d. 1656)
Francisco Herrera the Younger (d.1685)
Diego Velázquez (d. 1660)

Francisco de Zurbarán (d. 1664)

Juan de Pareja (d. 1670)

Bartolomé Esteban Murillo (d. 1682)

Luis Egidio Meléndez (d. 1780)

Francisco Goya (d. 1828)
Marià Fortuny (d. 1874)

Joaquín Sorolla (d. 1923)
Santiago Rusiñol (d. 1931)
Federico de Madrazo y Ochoa (d. 1935)
Pablo Picasso (d. 1973)
Joan Miró (d. 1983)
Salvador Dali (d. 1989)

New millenium
Nestor Basterretxea (d. 2014; he was Basque-Spanish)
Manuel Ortega (d. 2014)
Jordi Pagans i Monsalvatje (d. 2017)
Luis Eduardo Aute (d. 2020)
José Lamiel (d. 2020)
Domènec Fita i Molat (d. 2020)
Alfons Borrell i Palazón (d. 2020)

Concha Ibáñez(b. 1926)
Joan Castejón (b. 1945)
Antonio Alonso Martinez (b. 1963)

By the alphabet
A
Juan Martínez Abades
Juan de la Abadía
Maria de Abarca
Cristóbal de Acevedo
Manuel Acevedo
Ramón Acín
Joaquín Agrasot
Benito Manuel Agüero
José Aguiar
Tomas de Aguiar
Miguel del Aguila
Diego de Aguilar
Jorge Aguilar-Agon
Francisco de Aguirre
Lorenzo Aguirre
Manuel Aguirre y Monsalbe
Francisco Agullo
Francisco Agustín y Grande
Francisco Albert
Andres Alcantara
Arnau Alemany
Leonardo Alenza
Juan de Alfaro y Gámez
Juan Alfon
Germán Álvarez Algeciras
Luís Alimbrot
José Casado del Alisal
Fernando Yáñez de la Almedina
Ramon Martí Alsina
Andrés Amaya
Francisco de Amberes
Begoña Ameztoy
Mariano Andreu
Olga Andrino
Francisco Antolínez
José Antolínez
José Aparicio
José Jiménez Aranda
Antonio Sánchez Araujo
Alonso del Arco
Teodoro Ardemans
Juan de Arellano
Juan Ramírez de Arellano
Antonio de Arfian
Kiko Argüello
Antonio Fernández Arias
Eduardo Arranz-Bravo
Josep Arrau i Barba
Isidoro Arredondo
Eugenio de Arriba
Diego de Arroyo
Eduardo Arroyo
José Arrue
Ramiro Arrue
Jorge Artajo
Matias de Arteaga
Aurelio Arteta
Aurelio Arteta
Francisco de Artiga
Diego de Astor
Jerónima de la Asunción
Luis Eduardo Aute
Serafín Avendaño
Hernando de Ávila
José María Avrial
Bernabé de Ayala
Fernando Zóbel de Ayala y Montojo
B
Isabel Bacardit
Bernardo Ferrándiz Bádenes
José Antonio Sánchez Baíllo
Elena Bajo
Eduardo Balaca
José Balaca
Ricardo Balaca
Juan Navarro Baldeweg
Vicenç Badalona Ballestar
Antonia Bañuelos
Lluís Barba
Joaquín Bárbara y Balza
Mariano Barbasán
Salvador Sánchez Barbudo
Vicente Calderón de la Barca
Miquel Barceló
Miguel Arias Bardou
Sebastián Herrera Barnuevo
Josep Tapiró Baró
Francisco Barrera
Juan de Barroeta
Ricardo Baroja
Laureano Barrau
Rafael Romero Barros
Miguel Barroso
Arnau Bassa
Ferrer Bassa
Nestor Basterretxea
Gregorio Bausá
Josefa Bayeu
Ramón Bayeu
Francisco Bayeu y Subías
Juan Bautista Bayuco
Gaspar Becerra
Valeriano Bécquer
Antonio Cabral Bejarano
José Denis Belgrano
Eduardo Benito
José Benlliure y Gil
Magín Berenguer
Josep Berga i Boix
Bartolomé Bermejo
Martín Bernat
Alonso Berruguete
Pedro Berruguete
Aureliano de Beruete
Miquel Bestard
Gonzalo Bilbao
Antonio Bisquert
María Blanchard
Josefa Ruiz Blasco
Geronimo de Bobadilla
Pedro Atanasio Bocanegra
Camil Bofill
Laurent Le Bon
Joan Fuster Bonnin
Joan Fuster Bonnin
Juan de Borgoña
Nicolás Borrás
Lluís Borrassà
Alfons Borrell i Palazón
Juan Rodríguez Botas
Ángel Botello
Juan Antonio García de Bouzas
Fernando Brambila
Julio Peris Brell
Narciso Méndez Bringa
Elena Brockmann
Joan Brotat
Ayne Bru
Mosen Vicente Bru
Roser Bru
Salvador Bru
Antonio Brugada
Joan Brull
Francisco Bustamante
Encarnación Bustillo Salomón
Ambrosio Martínez Bustos
C
Antoni Caba
Javier Cabada
Andrea López Caballero
José Caballero
Lita Cabellut
Juan Martín Cabezalero
Francisco Sans Cabot
Manuel Cabré
Margarita Cabrera
Andrés de la Calleja
Ricardo Arredondo Calmache
Hermenegildo Anglada Camarasa
Ignacio Pinazo Camarlench
José Camarón Bonanat
Orazio Cambiasi
Francisco Camilo
Pedro Campaña
Pedro de Campolargo
Pedro de Camprobín
Ricard Canals
Miguel Navarro Cañizares
Alonzo Cano
José María Cano
Antonio Guzmán Capel
Vicenç Caraltó
Juan de Valdés Carasquilla
Peris Carbonell
José Moreno Carbonero
Felipe Cardeña
Valentín Carderera
Bartolomeo Carducci
Vincenzo Carducci
Fernando Briones Carmona
Manuel Salvador Carmona
Antonio Carnicero
Francisco Caro
Maria Luisa Carranque y Bonavía
Ricardo Urgell Carreras
Luis de Carvajal
Carlos Casagemas
Lorenzo Casanova
Juan Francisco Casas
Ramon Casas
Pere Borrell del Caso
Abdón Castañeda
Yolanda Castaño
Joan Castejón
Vicente Castell
Manuel Castellano
Fabrizio Castello
Félix Castello
Federico Castellón
Claudio Castelucho
Agustín del Castillo
Jorge Castillo
José del Castillo
Juan del Castillo
Antonio del Castillo y Saavedra
Antonio Castrejon
Pedro Sánchez de Castro
Luis Álvarez Catalá
Bartolomeo Cavarozzi
Eugenio Caxés
Mateo Cerezo
Pablo de Céspedes
Manuel Chabrera
Charris
Felipe Checa
Ulpiano Checa
José de Cieza
Miguel Jerónimo de Cieza
Romulo Cincinato
Isabel de Cisneros
Francisco Clapera
Aleix Clapés
Antoni Clavé
Pelegrí Clavé
Antonio Vela Cobo
Alonso Sánchez Coello
Claudio Coello
Pau Faner Coll
Francisco Collantes
Josep Collell
Jaime Colson
Francisco de Comontes
Andrés de la Concha
Félix de la Concha
Miguel Condé
José Villegas Cordero
Joaquín Lloréns Fernández de Cordoba
Gabriel de la Corte
Juan de la Corte
Ángel María Cortellini
Jerónimo Cosida
Juan Sánchez Cotán
Adelardo Covarsí
Giovanni Battista Crescenzi
Juan Pantoja de la Cruz
Manuel de la Cruz
Salvador Martínez Cubells
María Ángeles Fernández Cuesta
Pedro de las Cuevas
Modest Cuixart
Josep Cusachs
D
Pierre Daix
Salvador Dalí
Lluís Dalmau
Miguel Danus
María Dávila
Antonio Muñoz Degrain
Ramón Destorrents
Daniel Vázquez Díaz
Diego Valentín Díaz
Felipe Diricksen
Giovanni Do
Óscar Domínguez
Francesc d'A. Planas Doria
Françoise Duparc
Pedro Duque y Cornejo

E
Baltasar de Echave
Juan de Echevarría
Rogelio de Egusquiza
Feliu Elias
Ramon de Elorriaga
Ramon Enrich
Miriam Escofet
Joseba Eskubi
Joaquim Espalter
Argimiro España
Juan de Espinal
Benito Espinós
Jerónimo Jacinto de Espinosa
Jerónimo Rodríguez de Espinosa
Juan de Espinosa
Juan Bautista de Espinosa
Antonio María Esquivel
Agustín Esteve
Jose Etxenagusia
Gerónimo Antonio de Ezquerra
F
Antonio Fabrés
Nicolás Factor
Manuel Carnicer Fajó
Juan Conchillos Falco
Luis Ricardo Falero
Antonio Cortina Farinós
Fernando San Martín Félez
Alejo Fernández
Francisco Fernández
Luis Fernández
Virgilio Ruiz Fernández
Alejandro Ferrant y Fischermans
Isidoro Lázaro Ferré
Maties Palau Ferré
Pedro García Ferrer
Asunción Ferrer y Crespí
Augusto Ferrer-Dalmau
Dionisio Fierros
Domènec Fita i Molat
Juan de Flandes
Jordi Forniés
Marià Fortuny
Alfonso Fraile
Esteban Francés
Nicolás Francés
Plácido Francés y Pascual
Manuel Franquelo
Juan Antonio de Frías y Escalante
Jesus Fuertes
Felícia Fuster
G
Antonio Ortiz Gacto
Gervasio Gallardo
Blas Gallego
Fernando Gallego
Baldomer Galofre
José Galofré y Coma
Enric Galwey
Sofía Gandarias
Juan José Gárate
Antonio López García
Pedro Flores García
Manuel García y Rodríguez
Pablo Gargallo
José Garnelo
Elvira Gascón
Agustin Gasull
Josep Gausachs
Alejandrina Gessler y Lacroix
Baldomer Gili i Roig
José Manuel Broto Gimeno
Vicente Giner
Antonio Gisbert
Simó Gómez
Vicente Salvador Gómez
Manuel Gómez-Moreno González
Julio González (sculptor)
Teo González
Alejandro González Velázquez
Bartolomé González y Serrano
Luis Gordillo
Xavier Gosé
Francisco Goya
Félix Granda
Antonio Fillol Granell
Eugenio Granell
Niccolò Granello
Blasco de Grañén
Lluís Graner
Jorge Grau
Tomás Graves
El Greco
Juan Gris
Pierre Le Guennec
José Guerrero
Adolfo Guiard
Manuel Ussel de Guimbarda
Josep Guinovart
Vicente Guirri
Juan Simón Gutiérrez
H
Carlos de Haes
Juan van der Hamen
Eugenio Hermoso
José Hernández
Francisco Hernández Tomé
José Cruz Herrera
Francisco Herrera the Elder
Francisco Herrera the Younger
José García Hidalgo
Antonio L'Horfelin
Gaspar de la Huerta
Jaume Huguet

I
Concha Ibáñez
Agustín Ibarrola
Jorge Inglés
Joaquín Inza y Ainsa
Ignacio de Iriarte
Juan Ismael
Francisco Iturrino
Alicia Iturrioz

J
Jacomart
Juan de Jáuregui
Juan Galván Jiménez
Miguel Jaume y Bosch
Laurent Jiménez-Balaguer
Carmen Jiménez (1920–2016)
Matías Jimeno
Esprit Jouffret
Fernando Márquez Joya
Ana Juan
Juan Rodríguez Juárez
Asensio Julià
L
Juan Fernández el Labrador
Antón Lamazares
Francisco Lameyer
José Lamiel
Antonio de Lanchares
Víctor Patricio de Landaluze
Diego Lara
Jesús Mari Lazkano
Abigail Lazkoz
Juan de Valdés Leal
Simón de León Leal
Blas de Ledesma
Clara Ledesma
José de Ledesma
Pablo Legote
Cristóbal de León
Felipe de León
Jean Paul Leon
Juan Valdemira de León
Ignacio de León Salcedo
Agustín Leonardo
José Leonardo
Francisco Leonardoni
Andrés Leyto
Diego de Leyva
Felipe de Liaño
Juan de Licalde
Diego Vidal de Liendo
Isaac Lievendal
Buonaventura Ligli
Esteban Lisa
Francisco Llamas
Hernando de los Llanos
Sebastián de Llanos y Valdés
Cristóbal Lloréns
Bernardo Germán de Llórente
Otho Lloyd
Alejandro de Loarte
Juan de Loaysa y Giron
Baltasar Lobo
Cristóbal López (18th century)
Diego López
Francisco López
Jaime López
Josef López
Pedro López
Francisco López Caro
Francisco Lopez y Palomino
Roberto López Corrales
Claudi Lorenzale
Alejandro Lozano
Antonio Rodríguez Luna
José Luzán
M
Ricardo Macarrón
Pedro Machuca
Federico de Madrazo
Luis de Madrazo
Ricardo de Madrazo
José de Madrazo y Agudo
Raimundo de Madrazo y Garreta
Federico de Madrazo y Ochoa
Mariano Salvador Maella
Juan Bautista Maíno
Maruja Mallo
Roberto Mangú
César Manrique
Miguel Manrique
Francisco de Burgos Mantilla
Esteban March
Vicente March
Pedro de Villegas Marmolejo
Francisco Domingo Marqués
Luis Marsans
José Martí y Monsó
Raúl Martín
Asterio Mañanós Martínez
Antonio Alonso Martinez
Crisóstomo Martínez
Elías García Martínez
Jusepe Martínez
Juan Bautista Martínez del Mazo
María Teresa Martín-Vivaldi
Bernat Martorell
Andrés Marzo
Joan Mas
Arcadi Mas i Fondevila
Vicente Masip
Vicente Juan Masip
Francesc Masriera
Josep Masriera
Federico Beltrán Masses
Master of Arguis
Master of Castelsardo
Master of Pedret
Master of Riglos
Master of Taüll
Master of the Cypresses
Master of the Retablo of the Reyes Catolicos
Jaume Mateu
Fidel Roig Matons
Fabio McNamara
Nicolás Megía
Eliseu Meifrèn
Luis Egidio Meléndez
María Juana Hurtado de Mendoza
Francisca Efigenia Meléndez y Durazzo
Felipe Gil de Mena
Carmen Babiano Méndez-Núñez
Benet Mercadé
Saülo Mercader
Jesus de Miguel
Manolo Millares
Francesc Miralles i Galaup
Rosa Mirambell i Càceres
Juan Carreño de Miranda
Juan García de Miranda
Pedro Rodríguez de Miranda
Joan Miró
Gabriel Móger
Antonio Mohedano
Ángel Lizcano Monedero
Bartolomé Montalvo
Rafael Monleón
Luis de Morales
Matías Moreno
Jacint Morera
Jaume Morera i Galícia
Pedro de Moya
Evaristo Muñoz
Glòria Muñoz
Bartolomé Esteban Murillo
José Ramón Muro
N
Carlos Nadal
Eduardo Naranjo
Angelo Nardi
Juan Fernández Navarrete
Eva Navarro
Jorge Velasco Navarro
José Navarro
Miquel Navarro
Rafael Navarro
Jerónimo Navases
Antonio Juez Nieto
Romeo Niram
Isidre Nonell
Requena Nozal
Marina Núñez

O
Josefa de Óbidos
Pedro de Obregón
Jenaro de Urrutia Olaran
Agustín Olguera
Eugenio Oliva
Fausto Olivares
Ceferí Olivé
Fernande Olivier
Quintana Olleras
Ricard Opisso
Gaston Orellana
Angel Orensanz
José Sanfrancisco Orero
Pedro Orrente
Manuel Ortega
Francisco Pradilla Ortiz
Francisco de Osona
Rodrigo de Osona
Francisco Meneses Osorio
P
Francisco Pacheco
Francesco Pagano
Jordi Pagans i Monsalvatje
Francisco de Palacios
Pablo Palazuelo
Benjamín Palencia
Gaetano Palmaroli
Vicente Palmaroli
Antonio Palomino
Robert Pérez Palou
Juan de Pareja
Marcial Gómez Parejo
Luis Paret y Alcázar
Josep Pascó i Mensa
Francisco de Paula Van Halen
Joan Comas Pausas
Pedro Pedraja
Fernand Pelez
Josep Lluís Pellicer
Rafael de Penagos
Juan de Peñalosa
Jesús Peñarreal
Antonio de Pereda
Alonso Pérez
Andrés Pérez
Antonio Bisquert Pérez
Bartolomé Pérez
Gonzalo Pérez
María Luisa Pérez Herrero (1898–1934)
Sara Rojo Pérez
Lorenzo Pericás
Emilio Sánchez Perrier
Pablo Picasso
Ramon Pichot
Luis Menéndez Pidal
Joaquim Pijoan i Arbocer
Adrià Pina
Bernardo López Piquer
Luis López Piquer
Antoni Pitxot
Alberto Pla y Rubio
Cecilio Plá
Josefina Tanganelli Plana
Juan Batlle Planas
Angel Planells
Francisco del Plano
Casto Plasencia
Andrés López Polanco
Bernardo Polo
Diego Polo the Elder
Diego Polo the Younger
Roque Ponce
Pablo Pontons
Antonio Ponz
Jaime Mosen Ponz
Alardo de Popma
Alardo de Popma
Vicente López Portaña
Miguel Posadas
Pedro Pozo
Blas de Prado
Francisco Preciado
Tomás Francisco Prieto
Andrea Procaccini
Dióscoro Puebla
Antonio de Puga
José Puyet
Q
Nicolás de la Quadra
José Comas Quesada
Cristóbal Hernández de Quintana
Isabel Quintanilla
Lorenzo Quiros
R
Pablo Rabiella
Eva Raboso
Albert Ràfols-Casamada
Carlos González Ragel
Andrea Ramirez
Benevides Juan Ramirez
Cristóbal Ramírez
Felipe Ramírez
Gerónimo Ramírez
Josef Ramírez
Juan Ramírez
Pedro Ramírez
Joan Ramos
Theo Ramos
Guillem Ramos-Poquí
Jorge Rando
Juan Bautista Ravanals
Isidoro de Redondillo
Darío de Regoyos
Antonio García Reinoso
Vicente Requena the Elder
Juan Rexach
Gabino Rey
Pablo Rey
Francisco de Reyna
Francesc Ribalta
Juan Ribalta
Hernán Picó Ribera
Juan Antonio Ribera
Juan Vicente Ribera
Jusepe de Ribera
Romà Ribera
Carlos Luis de Ribera y Fieve
David López Ribes
Antonio Richarte
Martín Rico
Ignacio de Ries
Lluís Rigalt
Antonio del Rincón
Alexandre de Riquer
Jose Risueño
Francisco Rizi
Juan Rizi
Juan de las Roelas
José Roma
Bartolomé Román
Pedro Romana
José Romeo
Covadonga Romero Rodríguez
Luis Ortiz Rosales
Joaquín Luque Roselló
Francisco Riba Rovira
Eduardo Rosales
Luis Royo
Romulo Royo
Dámaso Ruano
Joaquín Bernardo Rubert
José Ruiz y Blasco
Santiago Rusiñol
S
Jaime Sabartés
Paquita Sabrafen
Olga Sacharoff
Arthur Sachs
Manuel Sáez
Casimiro Sainz
Emilio Grau Sala
Emilio Sala (painter)
Cristóbal García Salmerón
Francisco Salmerón
Matilde Salvador i Segarra
Alfonso Grosso Sánchez
Mariano Ramón Sánchez
Pepi Sánchez
Bernat Sanjuan
Sanjulián
Antonio Saura
Josep Segrelles
Vicente Segrelles
Miquel Carbonell Selva
Eusebio Sempere
Jaime Serra
Pere Serra
Michel Serre
Josep Maria Sert
José María Sicilia
Francisco Pérez Sierra
Enrique Simonet
Francesca Stuart Sindici
Josep Costa Sobrepera
José Gutiérrez Solana
Josep Rovira Soler
Rigoberto Soler
Quinta del Sordo
Joaquín Sorolla
Fernando Álvarez de Sotomayor y Zaragoza
Aurelio Suárez
Alvar Suñol
Joaquim Sunyer
T
Antoni Tàpies
Antoni Taulé
Juan Caro de Tavira
Rafael Tegeo
Jorge Manuel Theotocópuli
José Belizón Tocino
Rafel Tona
Néstor Martín-Fernández de la Torre
Clemente de Torres
Josefa Texidor Torres
Julio Romero de Torres
Ramón Castellano de Torres
Xavier Navarro de Torres
Joaquín Torres-García
Ángeles Santos Torroella
Alonso Miguel de Tovar
Manuela Trasobares
Joaquin Mir Trinxet
Luis Tristán
Ramón Tusquets y Maignon
Joan Tuset Suau

U
Juan de Uceda
Pedro de Uceda
Marcelino de Unceta
Pablo Uranga
Eduardo Úrculo
Modest Urgell
José de Urrutia y de las Casas
Juan Uslé
V
Francisco Vera Cabeza de Vaca
Lucas de Valdés
Manolo Valdés
Domingo Valdivieso
Cristóbal Valero
Pedro Núñez del Valle
Dino Valls
Xavier Valls
Francisco Varela
Juan Varela
Andrés de Vargas
Luis de Vargas
Remedios Varo
Joaquim Vayreda
Marian Vayreda i Vila
Alonso Vázquez
Dolors Vázquez Aznar
José Gutiérrez de la Vega
Cristóbal Vela
Esteban Márquez de Velasco
Rosario de Velasco
Antonio González Velázquez
Diego Velázquez
Eugenio Lucas Velázquez
Luis González Velázquez
Zacarías González Velázquez
Francisco Venegas
Alejo Vera
Cristobal de Vera
Dionisio Baixeras Verdaguer
Esteban Vicente
Ignasi Vidal
Lluïsa Vidal
Antoni Vila Arrufat
Julio Vila y Prades
Antoni Viladomat
Xevi Vilaró
Eugenio Lucas Villaamil
Jenaro Pérez Villaamil
Nicolás de Villacis
Darío Villalba
Cristóbal de Villalpando
Rodrigo de Villandrando
Pedro Nuñez de Villavicencio
Juan de Villoldo
Javier de Villota
Salvador Viniegra
Miguel García Vivancos
Juan Correa de Vivar

W
Eduardo Westerdahl

X
Juan Ximenez
Miguel Ximénez
Rafael Ximeno y Planes
Y
Tomás Yepes

Z
Esperanza Zabala
Alonso de Llera Zambrano
Eduardo Zamacois y Zabala
José Vela Zanetti
José Antonio Zapata
Juan Zariñena
Rosario Weiss Zorrilla
Daniel Zuloaga
Ignacio Zuloaga
Manuel Osorio Manrique de Zúñiga
Francisco de Zurbarán
Juan de Zurbarán

Spanish painters
Lists of painters
The 1931-32  Austrian Cup was the  cup competition in Austrian football.

Round 4 
First round with teams from the Second league

  

 

 

Replay matches:

bye: Rapid Wien Amateure

Round of 32
First round with teams from the highest league

Round of 16

Quarter finals

 

Replay match:

Semi-finals

'

Final

SK Admira Wien: Rudolf Zöhrer - Robert Pavlicek - Anton Janda - Karl Szoldatics - Johann Urbanek - Josef Mirschitzka - Ignaz Siegl - Wilhelm Hahnemann - Anton Schall - Adolf Vogl - Johann Klima coaches:Hans Kozourek/Johann Skolaut	

Wiener AC Rudolf Hiden  - Johann Becher -  Karl Szestak - Georg Braun  - Max Reiterer - Otto Jany - Franz Cisar - Heinrich Müller - Heinrich Hiltl - Rudolf Kubesch - Karl Huber coaches: Max Seemann/Karl Geyer

References

Austrian Cup
1932 in sports
1930s in Austria
Matthias Kaburek (9 February 1911 – 17 February 1976) was an Austrian football player. He played as forward mainly for SK Rapid Wien. With the Austrian national football team he played in the 1934 FIFA World Cup.

Club career
Kaburek started his career with the Vienna Cricket and Football-Club. In 1928 he went to SK Rapid Wien.Then he played for FC Metz (1936/37) and USB Longwy (1937/38) in the French league sides Metz, alongside compatriot and fellow World Cup player Franz Cisar. For Rapid Vienna, Kaburek played 152 games and scored 135 goals.

International career
He played his first match on 11 February 1934 in a 4-2 win versus Italy.
As a player Kaburek was part of Austria national football team at the 1934 FIFA World Cup. He also played one match for Germany after the occupation of Austria by Nazigermany  in 1939.
Manager
After the end of the Second world war, Kaburek worked as a coach. He started in 1946 at ASK Hollabrunn and in 1947 at SK Židenice in Brno. In 1949 he took over the coaching post at ASK Patria Heidenreichstein.

Honours
Austrian Bundesliga Top Goalscorer :
 1935 
*Mitropacup:
1930
*Austrian champion
 1929, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1941
*German champion
1941

References

Other websites
 
 Matthias Kaburek at Rapid Archive
 

1911 births
1976 deaths
Austrian footballers
Players of the Austrian national football team
German footballers
SK Rapid Wien players
Austrian football managers
Association football forwards
Austrian football forwards
Austrian Football Bundesliga top scorers
Austrian football champions
Rex may refer to:
 Rex (title) (Latin: king, ruler, monarch), a royal title
 King of Rome (Latin: Rex Romae), chief magistrate of the Roman Kingdom

Animals

Dogs
 Rex (dog), once owned by Ronald Reagan
 Rex (search and rescue dog), a dog that received a 1945 Dickin Medal for bravery

Other animals
 -rex, a taxonomic suffix used to describe certain large animals
Development of Windows XP started in 1999 after Windows Neptune and Windows Odyssey were cancelled. The result, "Whistler", became Windows XP. Windows XP was finished on August 24, 2001, and the operating system was released on October 25th.

Beta versions and release 
In June 2000, Microsoft began the beta testing for Whistler. On July 13, 2000, Microsoft said that Whistler would be released in late 2001. Microsoft also released the first preview for the operating system, 2250. Build 2257 introduced an early version of Windows Firewall and a Start menu with two columns.

Microsoft released Whistler Beta 1, build 2296, on October 31, 2000. In January 2001, Internet Explorer 6 was added in build 2410. Builds 2416 and 2419 added new wallpapers.
On February 5, 2001, the name of Windows XP was announced. The name XP was used because XP is short for experience. In April 2001, Microsoft stated that XP would not support Bluetooth or USB 2.0. USB 2.0 support was later added with Service Pack 1. The last builds focused on fixing bugs, user feedback, and final changes before XP was released.

In June 2001, Microsoft indicated that it would spend at least US$1 billion on marketing  Windows XP.

On August 24, 2001, Windows XP build 2600 was released to PC builders, and on October 25th, it became open to the public.

Related pages 
 Windows 2000
 Windows ME
 Windows XP

References 

Microsoft operating systems
Sphenacodontia is a suborder of the Pelycosaurs. Sphenacodonts include Sphenacodontoids, Varanopids and Ophiacodontids. Sphenacodontia's sister taxon is Caseasauria.

Classification

References

Pelycosaurs
Gurpreet Singh Shergill born as Rabbi Shergill ( born 1973) is a Indian Musician known for its debut album Rabbi (album) and song Bullah Ki Jaana in 2005

Indian musicians
1973 births
Rabbi is the first album by Rabbi Shergill. It was released in 2004 by Phat Phish Records. The album was an instant hit. It was played on Indian radio. At first, only 10,000 copies were made for sale. The album went on to sell over 100,000 copies. All of the songs on the album were composed by Rabbi Shergill.

Track listing
 "Bulla Ki Jana" - 5:16
 "Tere Bin" - 5:20
 "Heer" - 5:25
 "Ishtihar" - 6:32
 "Totia Manmotia" - 4:36
 "Ajj Nachna" - 4:07
 "Gill 'Te Guitar" - 4:34
 "Ek Geet Hijar Da" - 4:44
 "Jugni" - 4:35

References

2004 albums
is a single written and performed by Japanese singer-songwriter Mariya Takeuchi. It was produced by Tatsuro Yamashita. The single was released through Moon Records on September 12, 1989.

Chart performance 
"Single Again" peaked at No. 2 on Oricon's weekly singles chart. It was certified platinum by the RIAJ in May 1992.

Track listing

Charts

Certification

References

Other websites 
 
 
 

1989 songs
Leopold Facco (10 November 1907 – 9 October 1993) was an Austrian footballer. He played in two matches for the Austria national football team from 1930 to 1931.

Career
Facco made his top-league debut as a player for Brigittenauer AC in the spring of 1927. After relegation he went to SK Admira Wien in 1930. In his first year at the club, he narrowly missed the championship title finishing second. In the 1930- 31 Austrian Cup, played  in a point system ,Admira finished 3rd but Facco was top scorer with 14 goals. In 1932 and 1934 they won the title. 1935 he went to France and played for he  FC Rouen in the 2nd division. After he came back to Austria in 1935 he played for Wiener Sport-Club, GAK, Badener AC and the company team of the Saurer Werke. During the war years Facco was active for the second division club SV Eis Wien before he joined the 2nd league club SCR Hochstädt Wien after the end of the war. With Hochstädt he was promoted and played his last first league season in 1947.
International  career
Facco made his national team debut on 16 November 1930 in a friendly against Sweden. He only played one other match for the team.

Honours
 * 2× Austrian champion: 1932, 1934
 1× Austrian Cup: 1932
 1× Champion 2nd league: 1946
 2 matches for the Austrian national football team: 1930–1931

References

Other websites
 

1907 births
1993 deaths
Austrian footballers
Players of the Austrian national football team
Association football forwards
Yeti Airlines Flight 691 was a scheduled domestic passenger flight from Kathmandu to Pokhara in Nepal. On 15 January 2023, the aircraft being operated on the route, an ATR 72 flown by Yeti Airlines, crashed while landing at Pokhara, killing all 72 occupants on board. It is the deadliest accident involving an ATR 72.

The accident resulted in the death of all 72 people on board and was the worst plane accident in Nepal since the crash of Pakistan International Airlines Flight 268 in 1992.

Bodies
On January 17, authorities began returning the bodies of the victims to their families.

References

Aviation accidents and incidents in 2023
2023 disasters in Asia
2020s in Nepal
January 2023 events
Cassette 50 (Galaxy 50 - 50 Excitantes Juegos in Spain) is a video game compilation created by Cascade Games Ltd in 1983. Its 50 games were almost always written in BASIC. 

It was advertised a lot in home computer magazines. It came with a free Timex digital calculator watch. 

The instructions say "the games will provide many hours of entertainment for all the family at a fraction of the cost of other computer games".

In an interview, Matthew Lewis said he wrote Galaxy Defence in 12 hours at the age of 14. He sent it after seeing a small, anonymous ad in a local newspaper, losing the game's copyright and getting £10. His father, Ernest, drew the graphics.

Games
Only some games are on all platforms (e.g. Star Trek and Maze Eater). Some games are ports or clones of older or popular games (e.g. Lunar Lander). Some games are made by independent developers. Some games with the same name between platforms are a different game. Some games have problems that make them harder to play.
Acorn Electron / Commodore 64 / Dragon 32 / Oric-1 / Oric Atmos / ZX81

 Attacker
 Barrel Jump
 Black Hole
 Boggles
 Cannonball Battle
 Derby Dash
 Do Your Sums
 Dynamite
 Exchange
 Force Field
 Galactic Attack
 Galactic Dog Fight
 Ghosts
 Hangman
 High Rise
 Inferno
 Intruder
 
 Ivasive Action
 Jet Flight
 Jet Mobile
 Lunar Landing
 Maze Eater
 Motorway
 Nim
 Noughts and Crosses
 Old Bones
 Orbitter
 Overtake
 Parachute
 Phaser
 Planets
 Plasma Bolt
 Pontoon
 Psion Attack
 
 Radar Landing
 Rats
 Rocket Launch
 Sitting Target
 Ski Jump
 Smash the Windows
 Space Mission
 Space Search
 Space Ship
 Star Trek
 Submarines
 Tanker
 The Force
 Thin Ice
 Tunnel Escape
 Universe

Exchange and The Force are not in the Acorn Electron version, but are listed on the inlay. The Dragon 32 version was released again with some updated games. The C64 version of Tunnel Escape is named "Escape or Bust" in-game.

Amstrad CPC
Amstrad CPC

 3-D Maze 
 Attacker
 Backgammon
 Colony-9
 Craps
 Creepy Crawley
 Cylons
 Day at the Races
 Dragona Maze
 Draughts
 Dungeon Adventure
 Dynamite
 Evasive Action
 Exchange
 Fantasy Land
 Fighter Command
 Fireman Rescue
 
 Ghosts 
 Handicap Golf
 Hangman
 High Rise
 Hopping Herbert
 Inferno
 Intruder
 Jet Flight
 Lunar Lander
 Maze Eater
 Motorway
 Nemesis IV
 Noughts & Crosses
 Planets
 Play Your Cards Right
 Pontoon Bet
 Rally 3000
 
 Rats
 Rush Hour Attack
 Royal Rescue
 Sitting Target
 Solit
 Space Base
 Space Mission
 Space Pod Rescue
 Space Ship
 Star Trek
 The Kings Orb
 Three Card Brag
 Timebomb
 Trucking
 Whirly
 Yamzee

Atari
Atari

 Attacker
 Baby Chase!
 Barrel Jump!
 Black Hole
 Boggles
 Cannon Ball Battle
 Derby Dash
 Defend the Fortress
 Do Your Sums
 Dynamite
 Exchange
 Galactic Attack
 Ghosts 
 Hangman
 High Rise
 Inferno!
 Intruder!
 
 Ivasive Action
 Jet Fighter
 Jetmobile
 Lunar Landing
 Maze Eater
 Motorway
 Nim
 Noughts and Crosses
 Old Bones 
 Orbitter
 Overtake
 Parachute
 Phaser
 Planets
 Plasma Bolt
 Pontoon
 Zion Attack
 
 Rabbit Raid
 Radar Lander
 Rats
 Rocket Launch
 Sea Alert 
 Sitting Target
 Ski Jump
 Smash the Windows
 Space Mission
 Space Search
 Space Ship
 Star Trek
 Tanker
 The Force
 Tunnel Escape
 Universe

BBC Micro
BBC Micro

 Attacker
 Barrel Jump
 Black Hole
 Boggles
 Cannon Ball
 Derby Dash
 Dice Thrower
 Dynamite
 Exchange
 Force Field
 Galactic Attack
 Galactic Dogfight
 Ghosts
 Hangman
 High Rise
 Inferno
 Intruder
 
 Ivasive Action
 Jet Flight
 Jet Mobile
 Lunar Landing
 Maze Eater
 Motorway
 Nim
 Noughts and Crosses
 Old Bones
 Orbitter
 Overtake
 Parachute
 Phaser
 Planets
 Plasma Bolt
 Pontoon
 Psion Attack
 
 Radar Landing
 Rats
 Rocket Launch
 Sitting Target
 Ski Jump
 Smash the Windows
 Space Mission
 Space Search
 Space Ship
 Star Trek
 Submarines
 Tanker
 The Force
 Thin Ice
 Tunnel Escape
 Universe

The inlay names Dice Thrower "Do Your Sums".

Vic-20
Vic-20

 Balloon Dodger
 Bank Raid
 Bomber
 Cupid's Arrow
 Derby Dash
 Do Your Sums
 Dustman Dan
 Exchange
 Flesh Eaters
 Force Field
 Galactic Dogfight
 Golf
 Grid Racer 
 Hangman
 Houses
 Intruder
 Jet Flight
 
 Jet Mobile
 Knight Out
 Krazy
 Lite Bikes
 Lunar Lander
 Maze Eater
 Meteoroids
 Minotaur's Treasure
 Mole Hole
 Motorway
 Nim
 Noughts & Crosses
 One Armed Bandit
 Orbitter
 PanAttack
 Planetoids
 Plasma Bolt
 
 Pontoon
 Radar Landing
 Sentinel-1
 Ski Run
 Skull Castle
 Soccer
 Space Search
 Spaceship
 Star Falls
 Star Trek
 Submarines
 Super Hi-Low
 Super Vaders
 Thin Ice
 Three Card Brag
 Turtle Bridge

ZX Spectrum
ZX Spectrum

 Alien #27
 Alien Attack #10
 Attacker #49
 Barrel Jump #48
 Basketball #3
 Blitz #42
 Boggles #9
 Bowls #33
 Breakout #5
 Cargo #28
 Cars #22
 Cavern #25
 Crusher #6     
 Cypher #46
 Dragon's Gold #36
 Field #35
 Fishing Mission #43
 
 Frogger #4
 Galaxy Defence #45
 Inferno #38
 Jet Mobile #47
 Labyrinth #15
 Laser #26
 Lunar Lander #11
 Martian Knock Out #8
 Mazer Eater #12     
 Microtrap #13
 Motorway #14
 Munch #32
 Muncher #1
 Mystical Diamonds #44
 Nim #39
 Orbit #31
 Pinball #24
 
 Race Track #17
 Raiders #34
 Sketch Pad #41
 Ski Jump #2
 Ski Run #18 
 Skittles #16
 Solar Ship #20
 Space Mission #50
 Space Search #37
 Star Trek #7
 Stomper #23
 Tanks #19
 Ten Pins #21
 The Race #29
 The Skull #30
 Voyager #40

The number with the '#' symbol shows where the game is on the tape.

The booklet names 'Star Trek' 'Startrek' and 'Jet Mobile' 'Jetmobile'.
Reception
The games are very bad. Cassette 50 inspired the yearly Crap Games Competitions (e.g. the comp.sys.sinclair Crap Games Competition and the C64 Crap Game Compo) and a now-defunct website that reviewed bad games.

References

Other websites
 
 
 Cassette 50 ZX81 Collection entry with the original inlay scan and program listing. The game can be played on the website using an emulator.

1983 video games
Amstrad CPC games
Apple II games
Commodore 64 games
The Moderate Youth League ( ; MUF), officially known in  English as the Swedish Young Conservatives, is the youth wing of the Swedish Moderate Party. It is the largest of the youth groups that got support from the Swedish National Board for Youth Affairs in 2009.

The Moderate Youth League is more libertarian-leaning than the Moderate Party.  It is generally pro-market, pro-American, pro-Israeli and liberal in social issues such as abortion and gay rights. The group supports making it legal to  share files. They also support making alcohol for private purposes. Its official ideologies are liberalism and conservatism.

References

Political parties in Sweden
1934 establishments in Sweden
Palm Jumeirah is an artificial island on the coast of Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Nakheel is the real estate developer of this artificial island. It is the site of numerous private residences and hotels. From the air, the archipelago resembles a stylized palm tree within a circle. The creation of the island started in 2001 ending around 2006/2007 and was financed mainly from Dubai's income from petroleum. By 2009, 28 hotels were opened on the site. The Atlantis is the largest hotel currently constructed on Palm Jumeirah. There are currently over 18,000 thousand living on the island.  It was built entirely from sand and rocks, no concrete or steel was used to build the island. This was done in accordance with the order of the Ruler of Dubai, who came up with the idea and the design.
Purpose 
Dubai built the Island to increase the coastline for tourists. Dubai is known for its sunny weather and beaches, but the existing 72 Km coastline was not enough to accommodate the goal of tripling the number of tourists to 15 million annually. The solution was to construct a massive island shaped like a Palm Tree, which upon completion in 2006, would add 56 Km to the coastline. The island was designed to be a city within itself, featuring shopping centers, restaurants, hotels, and residential properties.

References

Artificial islands
Dubai
Geography of the United Arab Emirates
2001 establishments in Asia
Allen Tate (November 19, 1899 – February 9, 1979), named at birth John Orley Allen Tate, was an American poet, essayist, and critic.

Tate was born in 1899 in Winchester, Kentucky. He went to college in 1919 at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. The poet John Crowe Ransom was one of his teachers. With his classmate Robert Penn Warren, he joined a group of writers who started a magazine called The Fugitive.

From 1928 to 1932, Tate lived in France. There he got to know other American writers, like Ernest Hemingway and Gertrude Stein. He thought about what it meant to be a person from the American South in the modern world. He wrote biographies of American Civil War figures from the South.

He wrote his most famous poem in 1925 and 1926. It was “Ode to the Confederate Dead." In that poem, a person walking past a Confederate cemetery stops and thinks about what he sees.
He taught at Kenyon College, Princeton University, the University of North Carolina, New York University, the University of Chicago, and the University of Minnesota.

He received many honors during his life, including the Bollingen Prize and a National Medal for Literature. He was the Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress (poet laureate) from 1943 to 1944.

He died in Nashville in 1979.

Books
 Stonewall Jackson: The Good Soldier (1928)
 Jefferson Davis: His Rise and Fall (1929)
 Poems, 1928-1931 (1932)
 The Mediterranean and Other Poems (1936)
 Reactionary Essays on Poetry and Ideas (1936)
 Selected Poems (1937)
 The Fathers (1938)
 The Winter Sea (1944)
 Poems, 1920-1945 (1947)
 Poems, 1922-1947 (1948)
 Two Conceits for the Eye to Sing, If Possible (1950)
 Poems (1960)
 Poems (1961)
 Essays of Four Decades (1969)
 Collected Poems (1970)
 The Swimmers and Other Selected Poems (1970)
 Memoirs and Opinions, 1926-1974 (1975)
 Collected Poems 1919-1976 (1976)

References
References

1899 births
1979 deaths
American poets
American writers