Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
The Menominee or  Menomini or Mamaceqtaw are a federally recognized group of Native American tribes. They live in Wisconsin. Their territory used to be much larger. It was about 10 million acres. They are part of the Northeastern Woodlands. Their large language group is the Algonquian-language. They speak the Menominee language. The five clans include the Bear, the Eagle, the Wolf, the Crane, and the Moose. An important food was wild rice. The Ojibwe people called them "wild rice people" or manoominii. The tribes were usually peaceful. Descent and inheritance were through the father (patrilineal). The tribes had similar cultures to the Chippewa. The tribe had early contact with French colonists. In the 19th century, the Menominee sold much of their land to the United States. This included parts of Michigan and Wisconsin. In Menominee Tribe v. United States (1968), the Supreme Court decided that the Menominee could keep their right to hunting and fishing.

References

Native Americans
Zee Punjabi is an Indian television channel

Television channels in India
History 
The Miami were originally part of the Mississippian Culture. They moved North around the Great Lakes. Conflict with the Iroquois in the Beaver Wars reduced the population. The Miami eventually  went back to their territory in the 18th century. There was conflict with American settlers after the Treaty of Paris. In this treaty, Great Britain gave the lands including Indiana, Michigan and Ohio to the United States. The Miami supported tribes coming from the east like Lenape and Shawnee. The Americans attacked Natives in the region several times. The Battle of Fallen Timbers was the last battle of the Northwest Indian War. The war ended with the Treaty of Greenville (1795). Tribe leaders gave up most of their land in Ohio. Some Miami still resisted and supported the Shawnee Tecumseh. In the 19th century tribes were forced to move to Indian Territory in Oklahoma.

References

Native Americans
Miami is a city in the U.S. state of Florida.

Miami may also refer to:

Native Americans 

 Miami Nation of Indiana, an unrecognized tribe (those exempt from forced removal)
 Miami people, a Native American ethnic group
 Miami Tribe of Oklahoma, a federally recognized tribe (those forcibly removed

Places and geographical features

United States

Historical 

 Fort Miami (Indiana)
 Fort Miami (Michigan)
 Fort Miami (Ohio)

Populated places 

 Miami, Arizona
 Miami, Indiana
 Miami, Missouri
 Miami, New Mexico
 Miami, Ohio (disambiguation)
 Miami, Oklahoma
 Miami, Texas
 Miami, West Virginia
 Miami County (disambiguation)
 Miami Station, Missouri
 Miami Township (disambiguation)
 Florida
 Miami Beach, Florida
 Miami metropolitan area, Florida, with Miami being the largest city in the area
 Miami-Dade County, Florida

Rivers and geographical features
Miami River (New York)
 Miami River (Oregon)
 St. Joseph River (Lake Michigan), a river; formerly Rivière des Miamis (River of the Miamis)
 Florida
 Lake Okeechobee, Florida, once known as Mayaimi, also known as Florida's Inland Sea, a freshwater lake
 Miami Canal in Florida
 Miami River (Florida)
 Ohio
 Great Miami River, in Ohio
 Little Miami River in Ohio
 Miami Valley in Ohio

Outside the United States 

 Miami (Nea Krini), a beach in Thessaloniki, Greece
 Miami (neighborhood), in Alexandria, Egypt
 Miami, Manitoba, Canada
 Miami, Queensland, Australia
 Miami, alternate name of Meyami, Iran

Arts and entertainment

Films 

 Miami (1924 film), a lost American silent film
 Miami (2017 film), a Finnish film

Albums 

 Miami (Babasónicos album), 1999
 Miami (James Gang album), 1974
 Miami (Damien Saez album), or the title song, 2013
 Miami (The Go Find album), 2004
 Miami (The Gun Club album), 1982
 Miami (Izzy Stradlin album), 2007
 M.I.A.M.I., a 2004 album by Pitbull

Songs
Songs 

 "Miami" (Counting Crows song), 2002
 "Miami" (Manuel Riva song), 2018
 "Miami" (Will Smith song), 1998
 "Miami" (Nicki Minaj song), 2018
 "Miami", by John Mellencamp from John Cougar, 1979
 "Miami", by Randy Newman from Trouble in Paradise, 1983
 "Miami", by Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band from Like a Rock, 1986
 "Miami", by U2 from Pop, 1997
 "Miami", by Against Me! from Searching for a Former Clarity, 2005
 "Miami", by Taking Back Sunday from Louder Now, 2006
 "Miami", by Foals from Total Life Forever, 2010
 "Miami", by Kali Uchis featuring Bia from Isolation, 2018
 "Miami", by Tory Lanez featuring Gunna from Love Me Now?, 2018
 "Miami 2017 (Seen the Lights Go Out on Broadway)", by Billy Joel

Other uses in arts and entertainment 

 Miami (book), a 1987 book by Joan Didion
 The Miami Showband, an Irish group from the 1960s onwards, sometimes billed simply as Miami
The Mohegan are a Native American tribe from present-day Connecticut. They are part of the Northeastern Woodlands. The language family is the Algonquian language. It is a nationally recognized tribe in Connecticut. The Mohegan and Pequot used to be together during colonial times. The name Mohegan means "People of the Wolf". The Mohegan were attacked by the Mohawk. The Mohawk were part of the Iroquois Confederacy. The Mohegan eventually lost their lands. The Mohegan today are the Mohegan Tribe. They live on the Mohegan Indian Reservation.

References

Native Americans
The Palácio Quitandinha (Portuguese for "Quitandinha Palace") is a historic former luxury resort hotel, casino and convention center in Petrópolis, State of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. In 1947, the Palácio Quitandinha was the site of the Rio Treaty, attended by United States President Harry Truman.

The hotel was, for many years, probably the second most famous hotel of the country, after the Copacabana Palace hotel in Rio de Janeiro, which is only about 65 km from Petrópolis. The scenic artificial lake in front of the hotel, loosely resembling the shape of Brazil, was built as a source of water in the event of a fire.

 

Famous guests who stayed at the hotel included Errol Flynn, Orson Welles, Lana Turner, Henry Fonda, Maurice Chevalier, Greta Garbo, Carmen Miranda, Walt Disney, Bing Crosby, politicians like Eva Perón and president Getúlio Vargas of Brazil and king Carol II of Romania.

The hotel eventually closed in 1962 and its rooms were sold as private residences in 1963.

Gallery

References
References

Other websites
 
 Casinos in Brazil - Photos, Videos and Facts About Quitandinha Palace Casino 
 Living in Quitandinha 

Hotels
Convention and exhibition centers
Buildings and structures in Brazil
Petrópolis
1944 establishments
1940s establishments in Brazil
The southern chorus frog, black tree frog, black chorus frog, chorus frog, swamp chorus frog, swamp tree frog, southern chorus frog, striped southern chorus frog, Florida winter frog, or Florida chorus frog (Pseudacris nigrita) is a frog. It lives in the southeastern United States, on the Atlantic coastal plain.  It lives as far north as Virginia and North Carolina and as far south as Florida.

This frog is 19 to 32 mm long from nose to rear end.  It has a narrow head and body.  The skin on its back is light brown or dark brown in color.  It has three rows of dots or spots side to side across its back.  Some frogs have a strope that goes all the way to the nose, but some do not.  There are spots or stripes on all four legs.  The belly is light yellow and sometimes has spots.  The adult male frog has green or orange color on its throat.
The tadpoles are 4.5 mm long when they first hatch from their eggs.  They have a dark stripe on each side of the body.  They can grow to 35 mm long before becoming frogs.  The new frogs are between 8.5 and 10.5 mm long.

There are two subspecies of this frog: Pseudacris nigrita nigrita and Pseudacris nigrita verrucosa. Pseudacris nigrita nigrita has a black stripe on the lip and Pseudacris nigrita verrucosa has a white one.

This frog lives in or near shallow water: ponds, puddles and other bodies of water.

References

Frogs of North America
The United States got the land of the Northwest Territory from Great Britain. This land was part of the Treaty of Paris (1783) after the American Revolution. There were several defeats for the Americans. They include Harmar campaign (1790) and St. Clair's defeat (1791). St. Clair's defeat was a major defeat for the Americans. It is perhaps the greatest defeat in American military history. Many American soldiers died. General Washington created a larger army. He made Anthony Wayne the new General.  Americans won the last battle. This battle was the Battle of Fallen Timbers. The Natives had to give up their land in Ohio in the Treaty of Greenville (1795). In the Jay Treaty (1795), Natives gave up the lands around the British Great Lakes.

Key People

United States
United States 

 Henry Knox, first United States Secretary of War
 Josiah Harmar, Brigadier General in command of the First American Regiment who led the 1790 Harmar campaign
 Arthur St. Clair, Governor of the Northwest Territory and Major General at St. Clair's defeat
 Anthony Wayne, Major General in command of Legion of the United States at the Battle of Fallen Timbers
 Charles Scott, Brigadier General commanding the Kentucky militia during Wayne's campaign
 James Wilkinson, Lieutenant Colonel in command of Fort Washington, Wayne's second in command and Spanish spy

United Indian Nations 

 Little Turtle (Miami)
 Blue Jacket (Shawnee)
 Buckongahelas (Delaware)
 Roundhead, (or Stayeghtha) (Wyandot)
 Egushawa (Odawa)
 Joseph Brant (Mohawk)

British Empire
British Empire 

 Sir Guy Carleton, Lord Dorchester Commander-in-Chief of British North America
 William Campbell, British Major in command of Fort Miamis
 John Graves Simcoe Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada
 Alexander McKee Deputy Agent and later Deputy Superintendent General in the British Indian Department

References

History of Native Americans
1780s in the United States
1790s in the United States
The Montaukett or Montauk are Native American people from Long Island, New York. They are part of the Algonquian-language group. They are also part of the Northeastern Woodlands. They are related to the  Pequot and Narragansett peoples. Montauketts were allied with the settlers during the Pequot War. Colonization spread disease and made the population smaller. Montauk descendants live in Wisconsin and the Shinnecock Reservation in New York. The US Government has not recognized any tribes of the Montauk.

References

Native Americans
The Nanticoke people are Native American people from present-day Chesapeake Bay and Delaware. They are part of the Algonquian language group. The Nanticoke language is an extinct language. They are part of the Northeastern Woodlands culture. Their tribes include the Choptank, the Assateague, the Piscataway, and the Doeg. The Nanticoke live in many places today. They include the Northeastern United States and Canada, Delaware, Ontario and Oklahoma. Some Nanticoke people are recognized by states and governments. This includes the Six Nations of the Grand River First Nation. The Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Indians are recognized in New Jersey.

References

Native Americans
The Niantic (Nehântick or Nehantucket in their language) were a Native American tribe. They lived in the southern parts of present-day Rhode Island and Connecticut. They were part of the Northeastern Woodlands. Their language was part of the Algonquian-language group. There was an Eastern and Western Niantic. The Eastern Niantic were with the Pequot. The Western Niantic were with the Narragansetts. Niantic were forced off of their lands and went to New York and Wisconsin. A couple of dozen of families claimed to be Niantic in the late 20th century. They have asked to be recognized by the US Government.

References

Native Americans
Scott McClellan (born February 14, 1968) was the 24th White House Press Secretary for President George W. Bush. He wrote a book called What Happened about Bush presidency. He replaced Ari Fleischer as press secretary in July 2003 and served until May 10, 2006. McClellan was the longest serving press secretary under George W. Bush.

He is now the Vice President for Communications at Seattle University.

References 

1968 births
Living people
Politicians from Austin, Texas
The Battle of Fallen Timbers (20 August 1794) was the last battle of the Northwest Indian War. The battle was between the Native Americans of the Northwest Indian Confederacy and the United States. British were allied with the Natives. The battle was in northeastern Ohio. There had been a tornado. The tornado ripped down trees. That is where the name Fallen Timbers comes from. General Anthony Wayne led the United States.  General Charles Scott supported Wayne with the Kentucky Militia. Blue Jacket was the Shawnee Chief and military leader. Egushawa was chief and

military leader of the Ottawas. The battle only lasted about one hour. The Natives lost against the United States. Natives had to give up their lands in the Northwest Territory in the  Treaty of Greenville and Jay's Treaty (1795).

References

History of Native Americans
1790s in the United States
Battles involving the United States
Little Turtle (Miami-Illinois: Mihšihkinaahkwa) was a Sagamore (chief) of the Miami people. He was a very famous Native American military leader. He was important in the fights over the Northwest Territory. He was a key leader in the Northwest Indian Wars. Little Turtle made same important victories against the United States. These are sometimes called "Little Turtle's War". A famous victory was St. Clair’s defeat. Mihšihkinaahkwa and natives lost against the United States in the Battle of Fallen Timbers. He signed the Treaty of Greenville. In this treaty, he and other chiefs gave up Native lands to the United States. Afterwards, he told other Natives to keep peace. He stopped the Miami people from joining the Shawnee and Tecumseh. He became famous among American whites and even visited George Washington.

There is a special burial site for Little Turtle at Fort Wayne, Indiana.

References

1812 deaths
Native American people
In fiction a tritagonist is the third most important character after the protagonist and deuteragonist.

Fictional characters
DWDE-TV, channel 35, is a UHF television station in the Philippines owned and operated by the Baycomms Broadcasting System, (formerly used by Delta Broadcasting System, a company owned by El Shaddai servant leader Bro. Mike Z. Velarde). The station's studio is located at the ABS-CBN Broadcasting Center, Sgt. Esguerra Avenue, corner of Mother Ignacia St., Brgy. South Triangle, Diliman, Quezon City.

Digital channels

UHF Channel 35 (599.143 MHz)

Related pages
 DWXI-AM
 Delta Broadcasting System
 El Shaddai (movement)
 Mike Velarde

References

1995 establishments in Asia
2004 disestablishments
Filipino television stations
The International Science Olympiads (ISO) are worldwide annual competitions in different areas of science. There are 15 commonly recognized International Olympiads.

Official websites 

 Mathematics (IMO)
 Physics (IPhO)
 Chemistry (IChO)
 Informatics (IOI)
 Biology (IBO)
 Philosophy (IPO)
 Astronomy (IAO)
 Geography (iGeo)
 Linguistics (IOL)
 Junior Science (IJSO)
 Earth Science (IESO) 
 Astronomy and Astrophysics (IOAA)
 History (IHO)
 Economics (IEO)

References

Science competitions
Crimes of Passion is the second album by Pat Benatar and was released 5 August, 1980 through Chrysalis Records. It went to number 2 in the United States and Canada.

Track listing

References 

1980 albums
Pat Benatar albums
Steely Dan has nine studio albums, two live albums, twenty-one singles, seven compilation albums, one CD set, and one box set. The band has sold more than forty million albums.

Albums 
Studio albums

Live albums and videos

Compilations

Singles

References 

Discographies of American artists
discography
I Need a Lover is a 1978 debut song by John Mellencamp and was covered by Pat Benatar for her 1979 album In the Heat of the Night.

Pat Benatar version

References 

1978 songs
Debut singles
John Mellencamp songs
Pat Benatar songs
Hard rock songs
The vice president of Nepal (Nepali: नेपालका उपराष्ट्रपतिहरू, Nēpālakā uparāṣṭrapatiharū) is the deputy to the head of state of Nepal. The position was created when the Nepalese monarchy was abolished in May 2008. The current vice-president of Nepal is Ram Sahaya Yadav. The vice president is to be formally addressed as 'His Excellency'. He is currently serving as the 2nd vice President of Nepal.

List of vice presidents

References 

Nepal
Nepalese politicians
The long jump at the 1934 Women's World Games was held at the White City Stadium in London, on 11 August 1934.

In the final, the German Traute Göppner won the event in a new world record with a distance of 43.795 metres, ahead of the German women Hedwig Bauschulte and Czechoslovak Zdena Koubková. She beat her own world record of 43.08 metres.

Entrants
On 9 August an incomple list was published of participating athletes. This list consisted of athletes from seven nations: Austria, Czechoslovakia, Great Britain, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland. Listed below are the athletes from these nations who were entered for the long jump event.

Results

Qualification
The long jump qualification took place in the morning session on 11 August.

Final
The final took place in the afternoon session on 11 August 1934.

Sources:

References

Athletics at the 1934 Women's World Games
The Late Ordovician glaciation happened about 440–460 million years ago. It also called the Hirnantian glaciation. Its centre was the Sahara region in late Ordovician, about  440–460 mya (million years ago). 

It was probably the cause of the Ordovician-Silurian extinction event.  Evidence of this glaciation can be seen in places such as Morocco, South Africa, Libya, and Wyoming (which at the time were near together). 

More evidence is got from isotopic data. During the Late Ordovician, tropical ocean temperatures were about 5 °C cooler than present day. This would have been a major cause of the glaciation.

The Late Ordovician had a major mass extinction of nearly 61% of marine life. Estimates of peak ice sheet volume range from 50 to 250 million cubic kilometers, and its duration from 35 million to less than 1 million years. There were also two peaks of glaciation. Glaciation of the Northern Hemisphere was slight because most of the land was in the Southern Hemisphere.

Sources
Sources 

Extinction events
Palaeozoic
The javelin throw at the 1934 Women's World Games was held at the White City Stadium in London, on 11 August 1934.

In the final, the German Lisa Gelius won the event in a new world record with a distance of 43.795 metres, ahead of the Austrian woman Herma Bauma and German Luise Krüger.

Entrants
On 9 August an incomple list was published of participating athletes. This list consisted of athletes from seven nations: Austria, Czechslovakia, Great Britain, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland. Listed below are the athletes from these nations who were entered for the javelin throw event.

Eileen Crockart was named as the South African athlete in the field events.

Results

Qualification
The javelin throw qualification took place in the morning session on 11 August.

Final
The final took place in the afternoon session on 11 August 1934.

Sources:

References

Athletics at the 1934 Women's World Games
PTC Inc. (formerly Parametric Technology Corporation) is an American computer software and services company. It was founded in 1985 and headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts. PTC products and services are Internet of things (IoT), augmented reality (AR), and collaboration software.

References 

1985 establishments in the United States
American software companies
Ali Haydar (; 1932 – 5 August 2022), known as the "father of the Syrian Special Forces", was a Syrian general. He was the commander of the Syrian Special Forces for 26 years. He was seen as an ally of President Hafez al-Assad.

References

1932 births
2022 deaths
Syrian military people
Adriana Roel (5 July 1934 – 4 August 2022) was a Mexican actress. She was known for her role in the Mexican telenovela Huracán. She also starred in Viva Maria!, Autumn Days and Chucho el Roto.

References

Other websites
 

1934 births
2022 deaths
Mexican movie actors
Mexican stage actors
Mexican television actors
Actors from Monterrey
Akinlawon Ladipo "Akin" Mabogunje (18 October 1931 – 4 August 2022) was a Nigerian geographer. He was the first African president of the International Geographical Union. In 1999, he was the first African to be elected as a Foreign Associate of the United States National Academy of Sciences. 

In 2017, he was elected a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was born in Kano, Nigeria.

References

1931 births
2022 deaths
Nigerian academics
Geographers
Synopsys is an American electronic design automation company. Synopsys was founded by Aart J de Geus and David Gregory in 1986 in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. Their technology is present in self-driving cars, artificial intelligence, and internet of things consumer products.

American technology companies
Margot Eskens (12 August 1939 – 29 July 2022) was a German Schlager singer. She was active in the 1950s and 1960s. She was born in Düren, Germany. In 1955, she became popular with "Ich möchte heut ausgehn". In 1956 and 1957 she had two number 1 hits, "Tiritomba" and "Cindy oh Cindy". In 1966, she represented Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest and won tenth place.

On 29 July 2022, she died at age 82.

Singles
Hits that reached the German Top 20

 Ich möcht heut ausgehn, 1955, #3
 Tiritomba, 1956, #1
 Mamatschi, 1956, #9
 Cindy oh Cindy, 1957, #1
 Calypso Italiano, 1957, #9 (with Silvio Francesco)
 Wenn du wieder mal auf Cuba bist, 1957, #12 (with Silvio Francesco)
 Wenn du wiederkommst, 1958, #11 (with Silviio Francesco)
 Himmelblaue Serenade, 1958, #8 (with Silvio Francesco)
 Du bist mir lieber als die andern, 1959, #12 (with Silvio Francesco)
 Mondschein-Partie, 1959, #5 (with Silvio Francesco)
 Wenn du heimkommst, 1961, #18
 Ein Herz, das kann man nicht kaufen, 1962, #19
 Mama, 1964, #8
Filmography
 Auf Wiedersehen (1961)

References

Other websites
 

1939 births
2022 deaths
German singers
Eurovision Song Contest entrants
Musicians from North Rhine-Westphalia
Twilio (/ˈtwɪlioʊ/) is an American company based in San Francisco, California. It provides programmable communication tools. Twilio uses Amazon Web Services to host its communication infrastructure via APIs. Their services making and receiving phone calls, sending and receiving text messages, and performing other communication functions using its web service APIs.

References 

Companies based in San Francisco
American technology companies
Basketball at the 1934 Women's World Games was the second appearance of the sport at the Women's World Games.

In the final France beated the United States and became the champion.

Players

Canada

France

Poland
 B. Cegielska
 Helena Gruszczynska
 Zofia Filipiak
 Irena Jaznicka-Kamecka
 H. Olczak 
 Zdzislawa Wiszniewska-Bednarek

Source:

Matches

Semi-final
The only semi-final was played on 8 August between Poland and France. The referee of the semi-final was from France, leading to protest of the Polish team in such an important game. France beated Poland with 36 versus 20 points.  Poland was eventually classified in third place of the Games.

Final
In the final France beated the United States and so becoming World World Games champion. Like in the semi-final, also in this match the referee was from France.

References

Basketball
1934 Women's World Games
Suzie Zuzek (1920–2011) was an American artist and textile designer. Her work was mainly seen in Lilly Pulitzer dresses from the 1960s to the 1980s. While Zuzek used a naturalistic color scheme, both bright flowers and soft-toned animals in true hues, Pulitzer printed them in strong, vivid colors. Zuzek was born Agnes Helen Zuzek in 1920 to Yugoslav immigrants. She grew up outside of Buffalo, New York, and served in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps during World War II.

References 

1920 births
2011 deaths
American designers
Hélène Maxime Camille Berr ( –  April 1945), commonly referred to as Hélène Berr, was a French woman, who was the author of a diary written from 1942 to 1944. The diary was published as a book for the first time in 2008.

Biography

Family origin and the feelings she wrote in her diary  
Hélène Berr was born into a Jewish family of Alsatian origin, and was a descendant of the engineer Maurice Lévy. In her diary, Hélène used quotes from authors such as William Shakespeare and Lewis Carroll. In a diary entry, she wrote that "the war is just a bad dream." In her diary, Hélène writes about her daily life during the occupation, and anti-Semitic allusions, such as being forced to wear the yellow star badge, when outside.
Birth and occupation of father  
Hélène Berr was born as Hélène Maxime Camille Berr on  in the Hôtel-de-Ville arrondissement of Paris, Paris, France. She was the daughter of Raymond Berr, who was a polytechnician in the École polytechnique, a engineer in the Corps des Maines, and a vice-president of the Kuhlmann Establishments (which later merged with Pechiney).
Life during the German occupation and review of Hélène's diary
Hélène's plan was to pass the final exam for the Paris-Sorbonne University. But she was rejected from attending the final exam, becuase the German government did not allow Jews to study there, any longer. When this did not work for Hélène Berr, who was 21 years old at the time, she decided to go find a job. She presented herself at the headquarters to the General Union of Israelites of France (UGIF). Hélène volunteered to be a social worker. She was accepted, and got the role as a social worker on 6 July 1942. Just almost three months earlier, she went to visit Paul Valéry, and on that same day, she began writing her diary. The first entry in her diary is dated 7 April 1942, which was published for the first time in 2008 by Tallandier Editions. Patrick Modiano once compared Hélène's style of writing to the style of Katherine Mansfield. Hélène Berr also became a secretary for Denise Milhaud at the Temporary Mutual Aid, a clandestine group created in 1941, alongside the Social Service for Aid to Emigrants
. Lucie Chevalley served as director of the group.
Arrest and detainment  
On the morning hours of 8 March 1944, at dawn, Hélène Berr was arrested with her parents at their house, at 5 Avenue Élisée-Reclus. Following their arrest, they were detained at the Drancy internment camp.
On 27 March 1944, Hélène's 23rd birthday, she and her father and mother left Drancy, on a deportation to Auschwitz.
Evacuation and death   
Faced with the advance of the Soviet Red Army, Hélène left with a convoy of other inmates on a evacuation from Auschwitz, on 31 October 1944, and arrived in their destination in Bergen-Belsen three days later on 3 November. After their arrival, there was a raging typhus epidemic in the camp. Hélène contracted typhus and became ill. Around April 1945, there was a roll-call in the camp, and Hélène was too weak to attend it, so she got beaten to near death by a German officer. She later died as a result of her wounds, in possible addition to typhus. The camp was liberated on 15 April. Mariette Job, Hélène's niece and the publisher and editor of her diary, suggests a death date of 10 April 1945 (five days before the camp was liberated), but does not specify why he suggests this.
Tribute 
There is a media library that is named after Hélène Berr, in the Reuilly arrondissement of Paris, Paris, France, as well as a reading hall in the Paris-Sorbonne University (the university Hélène Berr attended) named after her.

In the ruins of a 18th century castle named Château de Vivier in Yvelines, France, there is a commemorative plague that is made in the memory of the young diarist was placed near the entrance to the castle. The commemorative plague was made in 2016.

There is a plague on 5 Avenue Élisée-Reclus (the house where Hélène and her family lived and were arrested in March 1944) made in Hélène Berr's memory.
The diary  
The first entry in Hélène's diary is dated 7 April 1942, the same day she went to visit Paul Valéry. The last entry of her diary is dated 15 February 1944 and is written in the Palais-Bourbon arrondissement of Paris, with the last line in her diary being: "Horror, Horror, Horror!", a line from William Shakespeare's play Macbeth. Macduff similarly writes, "O horror, horror, horror!" But this line is also the strong reminiscent of "The horror! The horror!", as said by Kurtz, a fictional character in the last line of the novel Heart of Darkness as written by Joseph Conrad (This quote is one of the many quotes Hélène Berr used in her diary). Most of the quotes Hélène Berr used in her diary, are those of the English romantic poet John Keats, whose work she studied.
The diary consists of 262 loose sheets. Hélène wrote in fine handwriting using both blue or black ink and pencil in the sheets.
As the pages in her diary go by, Hélène's handwriting can get very hasty. Mariette Job, Hélène's niece, published and edited her diary. He was also a former bookseller. Once he began reading it, he realized that he was reading a text written by his niece (because of stuff circulating in her family, that she mentioned). The original copy of Hélène's diary was given to Jean Morawiecki, Hélène's fiance, and was in his hands, as she wished when she was still alive. He became a diplomat after the war ended. He also appointed Mariette Job as legatee of the diary.
The deposition and publication of the diary  
The original manuscript of the diary was deposited in 2002 at the Shoah Memorial. It was first published in January 2008 by  Tallandier Editions, with a preface by a novelist named Patrick Modiano. It was republished in pocket format by Points Editions in May 2009. (It is also available for reading in "school edition").

1921 births
1945 deaths
The Bhutan national futsal team represents Bhutan in international futsal competitions and a yet to win a game. They are yet to qualify for the FIFA Futsal World Cup.

Asian national futsal teams
National sports teams of Bhutan
The Czech handball competitions at the 1934 Women's World Games in London was the second appearance of the sport at the Women's World Games. The "traditional" three czech handball teams entered for the tournament: Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Poland.

Qualifying match

Teams

Poland

Source:

Yugoslavia

Match

Source:

Final
The final of the Czech handball tournament took place on 11 August in London. Yugoslavia won the final of Czechoslovakia described as a "sensational" victory and so became Women's World Games champion.

Sources:

References

1934 in sports
Sport in England
1934 Women's World Games
Handball
Sue Bird is a retired WNBA basketball player who played for the Seattle Storm. She is a four time WNBA champion.

Living people
American basketball players
Women's basketball players
The ornate chorus frog, ornate tree frog, ornate land frog, smooth chorus frog, western chorus frog, or ornate winter frog (Pseudacris ornata) is a frog. It lives in the southeastern United States, on the Atlantic coastal plain.  It lives as far north as North Carolina and as far south as Florida and Louisiana.

References

Frogs of North America
Irena Jaznicka-Kamecka (7 December 1915 – 12 February 1968) was a Polish female basketball player. She was a member of Polonia Warsaw and the  Poland women's national basketball team.

She competed with the national team in the 1934 Women's World Games basketball tournament, but didn't reached the final and where classified third. With the national team she won four years later the bronze medal at EuroBasket Women 1938 in Rome, the first official women's basketball championships. She also competed at EuroBasket Women 1950. She retired in 1954.

Personal life

Her sister Maria Kamecka was also an international basketball player. She married to basketball player Henryk Jaźnicki.

References

1915 births
1968 deaths
Polish basketball players
Sportswomen
The Laramide orogeny was a time of mountain building in western North America. It started in the Upper Cretaceous, 70 to 80 million years ago. It ended 35 to 55 million years ago. 

The Laramide orogeny occurred in a series of pulses, with quiet phases in between. The main feature was a deep-seated orogeny, from Canada to northern Mexico. The easternmost mountain-building is the Black Hills of South Dakota. 

When Pangaea broke up, the Americas moved West. The buckling effect of this was the Andes and the Rockies. They over-rode existing continental plates and buckled up to produce the mountain ranges on the west of the Americas.

References 

Orogenies
Geography of North America
Geology
The Wild Wild West is an American Western, espionage and science fiction television series created by Michael Garrison. It aired on the television network CBS for four seasons from September 17, 1965, to April 11, 1969.

The show is about two Secret Service agents James West (Robert Conrad) and Artemus Gordon (Ross Martin) working together to protect U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant. 

Two satirical comedy television movie sequels were made with the original cast in 1979 and 1980. An adaption of the show, Wild Wild West, was released in 1999.

References

1965 television series debuts
1969 television series endings
1960s American television series
Helena Gruszczynska was a Polish female basketball player and Czech handball player. She was a member of the Poland women's national basketball team and Poland women's national Czech handball team.

She competed with the national basketball team in the 1934 Women's World Games basketball tournament, where they didn't reached the final and where classified third. With the national team she won four years later the bronze medal at EuroBasket Women 1938 in Rome, the first official women's basketball championships.

With the national Czech Handball team she also competed at the 1934 Women's World Games Czech handball tournament. Ahead of the main tournament in London, they lost the qualifier match in Zagreb and were excluded from further competition.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Polish basketball players
Polish handball players
Sportswomen
Zdzislawa Wiszniewska-Bednarek was a Polish female basketball player and Czech handball player. She was a member of SSA Warsaw,  the Poland women's national basketball team and the Poland women's national Czech handball team playing as an halfback.

She competed with the national basketball team in the 1934 Women's World Games basketball tournament, where they didn't reached the final and where classified third. She represented Italy three years later at the 1937 International University Games. With the national team she won the bronze medal at EuroBasket Women 1938 in Rome, the first official women's basketball championships.

With the national Czech Handball team she also competed at the World Games in the 1934 Women's World Games Czech handball tournament. Ahead of the main tournament in London, they lost the qualifier match in Zagreb against France and were excluded from further competition.

References
References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Polish basketball players
Polish handball players
Sportswomen
Christiane Moreau (1906 - 2000) was a French female basketball player and resistance fighter from Nantes. She was a member of the earliest France women's national basketball team.

With the national team, she competed at the EuroBasket Women 1938, the first official European championships, finishing in fourth position.

During World War II was resistance fighter. Moreau was arrested and deported to Ravensbrück. She had to work in an arms factory.

Moreau was one of the founding members women's section within the SNUC (Nantais university club stadium) bringing together five disciplines: basketball, volleyball, handball and swimming. The handball team became French national champion in 1961 and participated at the first European Cup for clubs.

In 2022 a main sports complex in Nantes was named after her.
Note
A women named "Moreau" with first name unknown competed at the 1930 European Women's Basketball Championship, the first unofficial European Basketball champion. With this result they qualified for the Basketball at the 1930 Women's World Games final in Prague where this same Moreau competed. They lost the final to the Canadian team with 18-14.

References

1906 births
2000 deaths
French basketball players
French people of World War II
Sportswomen
Sportspeople from Nantes
Zofia Filipiak-Wozniakiewicz (died 1 May 2005) was a Polish female basketball player and Czech handball player. She was a member of the Poland women's national basketball team and Poland women's national Czech handball team.

She competed with the national basketball team in the 1934 Women's World Games basketball tournament, where they didn't reached the final and where classified third. With the national team she won four years later the bronze medal at EuroBasket Women 1938 in Rome, the first official women's basketball championships.

With the national Czech Handball team she also competed at the 1934 Women's World Games Czech handball tournament. Ahead of the main tournament in London, they lost the qualifier match in Zagreb and were excluded from further competition.

Filipiak married to boxer . She died on 1 May 2005 in Łódź. She is buried in a Roman Catholic cemetery at .

References

Year of birth missing
2005 deaths
Polish basketball players
Polish handball players
Sportswomen
The Nipmuc or Nipmuck people are Native Americans originally from present-day Massachusetts and parts of Connecticut and Rhode Island. They are from the Northeastern Woodlands culture. Their language is in the Eastern Algonquian language family. They did hunting, fishing and farming (mostly corn). They moved for different seasons. Family groups lived in villages. They were led by chiefs. These villages were often not allied with other Nipmuc villages. Villages allied with stronger neighbors like the Mohegan or Massachuset. Many Natives died from European diseases. Nipmuc supported Metacomet in King Philip's War. Many were forced to stay in Boston Harbor. Others were killed or forced into slavery. The Puritan missionary John Eliot converted Natives and created praying towns. The state of Massachusetts recognizes the Nipmuc people.

References 

Native Americans
Hei elei, kuck elei (English: Here they are, look at them) was the title of a television show in the Luxembourgish language (the first ever), which was broadcast between the 21st September 1969 and the 21st October 1991 on Sunday afternoons between 1:00 p.m. and 1:45 p.m. (later until 3:00 p.m.) on the frequency of Télé Luxembourg (in the end it was also broadcast by RTLplus.

It was produced by CLT. The editor-in-chief and main moderator was Jean Octave, and in later broadcasts, Lucien Michels also (co-)moderated various broadcasts. The program usually consisted of a weekly review, and occasional reports, debates, music or theater performances, etc.

The initiator of this magazine was the former general director of the CLT, Gust Graas . It was also he who suggested the name "Hei elei, kuck elei".

In the 1980s, RTL-Hei also produced and showed four fiction films: Die zwem vm Bierg (in 6 episodes), E Fall fir sech, E Lieve laang and De falschen Hond.
Hei elei kuck elei was established in October 1991 to be replaced by a daily broadcast in Luxembourgish, RTL-Hei elei (which was to be renamed RTL Télé Lützeburg in September 1995).

The name is a verse from the operetta D'Mumm Séis by Edmond de la Fontaine.

It is probably the most famous Luxembourgish phrase in the Netherlands . This comes from the fact that, when RTL launched a television program in Dutch (RTL Veronique, today's RTL4), this program had to be officially "Luxembourgish", because it did not have a Dutch license and was only allowed to be broadcast as a "foreign" program Cable networks are included. Therefore, around midnight, when the program was over, or early in the morning, before it started, "Hei elei, kuck elei" was broadcast. Especially among young people, it had a certain cult status to watch "Hei elei" before (or after) going out and enjoy the successful program.
Since September 2012, RTL Télé Luxembourg has been showing a rebroadcast of Hei elei from Sunday 30 years ago every Sunday.

Other websites 

 
 
 
 

Television programs
Michael Earl Schoeffling (December 10, 1960) is an American actor and model. He is known for playing the role of Jake Ryan in Sixteen Candles, Al Carver in Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken, Kuch in Vision Quest, and Joe in Mermaids.

Filmography

References

Other websites
 

1960 births
Living people
American movie actors
Models from Pennsylvania
Actors from New Jersey
Actors from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
The Narragansett people are a Native American tribe from present-day Rhode Island. They are part of the Northeastern Woodlands cultures. Their language is part of the Algonquian language group. There were eight groups. Each group had a chief (sachem). They had subsistence farming. They farmed corn, did fishing and hunting. The Narragansett was an important tribe in New England. Narragansett did not die from European diseases. The English Puritan Roger Williams got land from the Narragansett. He created Providence Plantations. The Narragansett allied with the New England colonists during the Pequot War. They fought against colonists during King Philips War (1675-1676). Ninigret was the chief of Narragansett during King Philip's War. Many Narragansetts were killed. Many remaining Narragansett settled in Canada and New York. In Carcieri v. Salazar, the Supreme Court did not give the Natives any land in Rhode Island. Today, the US government recognizes the people as the Narragansett Indian Tribe.

References
References 

Native Americans
Nancy Lee Milford (née Winston; March 26, 1938 – March 29, 2022) was an American biographer, who was noted for her biographies on Zelda Fitzgerald and Edna St. Vincent Millay. She died on March 29, 2022, three days after her 84th birthday.

1938 births
2022 deaths
American biographers
Writers from Michigan
Ninigret (1610-1677) was the chief (sachem) of the eastern Niantic people. Ninigret grew up in the home of a chief. His education included common practices like learning how to hunt and be a warrior. He also did a vision quest. He learned how to become a chief. In the Pequot War, he allied with colonists and the Narragansetts. They fought against the Pequot. Ninigret helped keep the Niantic people out of King Philip's War. Ninigret wanted to protect Native peoples and wanted that they keep their independence. He created allies with the distant Mohawks and Pocumtucks to slow down English colonists. Ninigret was important in balancing powers in New England. Colonists often accused Ninigret of plotting against colonists. Ninigret's symbol was the war club. Ninigret signed many documents with English colonists. He would use this symbol as his signature.

References 

1610 births
1677 deaths
Native American people
Sachem and sagamores are terms for North American Indian chiefs. It is particularly used in Algonquian-speaking tribes of the Northeastern Woodlands. The sachem was the highest level of chiefs. The sagamore was a lower-ranking chief. Examples of sachems include Massasoit, Metacom, Uncas and Daniel Nimham. Little Turtle is an example of a sagamore.

Cognate words

References 

Native Americans
A vision quest was a spiritual experience in Native American religion and cultures. Typically young Native boys would do this quest. The quest included connecting with a guardian spirit. This spirit would provide wisdom, protection or advice. Young men went to remote locations and fasted. The locations were usually sacred places. Elders prepared the young person for the quest.  Practices were different with different tribes. The young person would asks spirits to guide them. Spirits may tell them their role in the community or purpose in life. Visions could include symbols of animals. The vision quest was often a way of becoming an adult. Vision quests are notable in the Plains region and connected to Sun Dances.

Related pages 

 Meditation 
 Medicine person 
 Plains Indians

References 

Native Americans
Florence Humble was a Canadian swimmer who competed internationally in freestyle events in the 1930s. 

At the 1934 British Empire Games in London, she won a gold medal with the Canadian team in the 4×100-yard relay competition. She was also a member of the Canadian team at the 1938 British Empire Games in Sydney.

References 

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Canadian swimmers
Sportswomen
The United States District Court for the Northern District of New York (N.D.N.Y.) is one of the 94 judicial districts in the United States and one of the four districts in New York. The U.S. Attorney for the district has been Carla B. Freedman since October 8, 2021.

The  includes counties of Albany, Broome, Cayuga, Chenango, Clinton, Columbia, Cortland, Delaware, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Greene, Hamilton, Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, Madison, Montgomery, Oneida, Onondaga, Oswego, Otsego, Rensselaer, Saratoga, Schenectady, Schoharie, St. Lawrence, Tioga, Tompkins, Ulster, Warren, and Washington.

The N.D.N.Y. has offices in Albany, Binghamton, Plattsburgh, Syracuse, Utica, and Watertown.

Current judges 
:

Previous judges

References

Other webstes 
 United States District Court for the Northern District of New York Official Website
 United States Attorney for the Northern District of New York Official Website

Federal judiciary of the United States
1814 establishments in the United States
Margaret Hutton was a Canadian swimmer who competed internationally in freestyle events in the 1930s. She was a member of Border City SC.

At the 1934 British Empire Games in London, she won a gold medal with the Canadian team in the 4×100-yard relay competition and another gold medal in the 3×110 yard medley relay.

She won the ASA women’s 440 yard freestyle in 1939.

During the late 1940s and early 1950s she trained Kelowna swimmers in the summer period, while living in California, United States. 

In 1999 she was induced in the Ontario Aquatic Hall of Fame Inductees, as a swimming pioneer.

References 

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Canadian swimmers
Sportswomen
Senator Winslow might mean:

Bradley Winslow (1831–1914), New York State Senate
Norris Winslow (1834–1900), New York State Senate
Warren Winslow (1810–1862), North Carolina State Senate
"Big Energy" is a song recorded by American rapper Latto.  It was released on September 24, 2021, as a single from her album 777 (2022).  It samples American singer-songwriter Mariah Carey's 1995 single "Fantasy", which samples the Tom Tom Club song "Genius of Love" (1981).  The song topped Billboard's Mainstream Top 40/Pop Songs radio chart.

A remix featuring Carey and DJ Khaled was released on March 28, 2022, and helped the song reach number three on the US Billboard Hot 100.

Charts

References

2021 songs
Hip hop songs
Mariah Carey songs
The Nauset people or Cape Cod Indians were a Native American tribe of Cape Cod, Massachusetts. They were part of the Northeastern Woodlands Culture. Their language was part of the Algonquian language family. Their neighbors were the Wampanoag. Natives ate seafood and the Three Sisters (corn, squash and beans). This was one of the first tribes that European colonists visited. The Pilgrim's Mayflower ship made contact with the Nauset people. The Nauset often allied with colonists. Many also became Christians. They intermarried with other tribes. The tribe no longer exists today. The Nauset Archaeological District is a Naitonal Historic Landmark. Samuel de Champlain created a map. In it, he described the Nauset Natives in the Nauset harbor.

References 

Native Americans
Napoleon and Samantha is a 1972 American adventure drama movie directed by Bernard McEveety and starring Michael Douglas, Jodie Foster, Johnny Whitaker, Will Geer, Arch Johnson, Rex Holman, Ellen Corby, John Lupton. It was distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. It was nominated for an Academy Award in 1973.

Other websites
 
 
 

1972 adventure movies
1972 drama movies
American adventure movies
American drama movies
Movies about lions
Movies set in Oregon
Agni Prasad Sapkota (Nepali: अग्नि प्रसाद सापकोटा; born 7 March 1958) is a Nepalese politician. He is the current speaker of the House of Representatives.

References 

1958 births
Living people
Nepalese politicians