Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Ambassadors of the United States
1984 United States presidential candidates
United States senators from Minnesota
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
1928 births
2021 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Miep Gies, née Hermine Santrouschitz (born 15 February 1909; died 11 January 2010), was one of the Dutch citizens who hid Anne Frank and her family from the Nazis during World War II. She found and kept Anne's diary after Anne Frank was found and sent away by the Nazis. Although Gies did not read the diary (as she gave it to Otto Frank immediately after recovering it from the annex and thought it would be rude to read), it has become very successful worldwide.

'I stand at the end of the long, long line of good Dutch people who did what I did or more – much more – during those dark and terrible times years ago, but always like yesterday in the hearts of those of us who bear witness. Never a day goes by that I do not think of what happened then.', Miep Gies stated on her own website.
Other websites 
 Authorised website of Miep Gies
 
 Quicktime movie. Miep Gies, in her former office at 263 Prinsengracht, talks about the war years 
 Quicktime movie. Miep Gies remembers how she met Anne Frank
 Profile of Miep Gies by the Anne Frank House
 1998 interview with Miep Gies
 Image of Miep's wartime identity card
 Photo of Miep and Jai Gies, Bip Voskuijl, Victor Kuiler taken in 1970s
 Holocaust Rescuers Bibliography with information and links to books about Miep Gies and other Dutch rescuers. 
 Miep Gies at Yad Vashem website

1909 births
2010 deaths
Dutch centenarians
Writers from Vienna
Recipients of the Decoration for Services to the Republic of Austria
Righteous Among the Nations
These two pages comprise the lists of cities and towns in England:
List of cities in the United Kingdom
List of towns in England

Lists of places within counties
The following are pages that contain the lists of places in each county in England, by county:
List of places in Avon
List of places in Bedfordshire
List of places in Berkshire
List of places in Buckinghamshire
List of places in Cambridgeshire
List of places in Cheshire
List of places in Cornwall
List of places in County Durham
List of places in Cumbria
List of places in Derbyshire
List of places in Devon
List of places in Dorset
List of places in East Sussex
List of places in Essex
List of places in Gloucestershire
List of places in Greater Manchester
List of places in Hampshire
List of places in Herefordshire
List of places in Hertfordshire
List of places in Isle of Wight
List of places in Kent
List of places in Lancashire
List of places in Leicestershire
List of places in Lincolnshire
List of places in London
List of places in Merseyside
List of places in Norfolk
List of places in Northamptonshire
List of places in Northumberland
List of places in Nottinghamshire
List of places in Oxfordshire
List of places in Rutland
List of places in Shropshire
List of places in Somerset
List of places in Staffordshire
List of places in Suffolk
List of places in Surrey
List of places in Tyne and Wear
List of places in Warwickshire
List of places in West Midlands
List of places in West Sussex
List of places in Wiltshire
List of places in Worcestershire
List of places in Yorkshire
Related pages
List of places in Northern Ireland
List of places in Scotland
List of places in Wales
This is a list of settlements in the county of Avon, England, by letter:



A
Abbots Leigh -
Abson -
Acton Turville -
Aldwick -
Almondsbury -
Alveston -
Arnos Vale -
Ashley Down -
Ashton -
Ashton Gate -
Aust -
Avonmouth

B
Backwell -
Badminton -
Bannerdown -
Banwell -
Baptist Mills -
Barrow Gurney -
Barrs Court -
Barton -
Barton Hill -
Bath -
Bathampton -
Batheaston -
Bathford -
Bathwick -
Beach -
Bedminster -
Bedminster Down -
Benter -
Binegar -
Bishop Sutton -
Bishopston -
Bishopsworth -
Bitton -
Blagdon -
Bleadon -
Bourton -
Bradley Stoke -
Brentry -
Bridgeyate -
Brislington -
Bristol -
Brockley -
Burrington -
Butcombe
C
Cameley -
Camerton -
Carlingcott -
Charlcombe -
Charmy Down -
Charterhouse -
Chelvey -
Chelwood -
Chew Magna -
Chew Stoke -
Chewton Keynsham -
Chewton Mendip -
Chilcompton -
Chipping Sodbury -
Chittening -
Churchill -
Clandown -
Clapton -
Clapton in Gordano -
Claverham -
Claverton -
Claverton Down -
Clay Hill -
Cleeve -
Clevedon -
Clifton -
Clifton Wood -
Clutton -
Coalpit Heath -
Codrington -
Coleford -
Combe Down -
Combe Hay -
Compton Dando -
Compton Martin -
Congresbury -
Coombe Dingle -
Corston -
Cotham -
Cowhill

D
Didmarton -
Dodington -
Downend -
Doynton -
Dundry -
Dunkerton -
Dunkirk -
Durdham Park

E
Earthcott Green -
East Clevedon -
East Harptree -
East Hewish -
East Rolstone -
Easter Compton -
Eastertown -
Easton -
Easton in Gordano -
Eastville -
Edford -
Edingworth -
Elberton -
Elborough -
Emborough -
Emersons Green -
Englishcombe
F
Failand -
Farleigh -
Farleigh Hungerford -
Farmborough -
Farrington Gurney -
Faulkland -
Felton -
Filton -
Fishponds -
Flax Bourton -
Foxcote, Somerset\Foxcote -
Frampton Cotterell -
Frenchay -
Freshford

G
Gaunts Earthcott -
Greenbank -
Grovesend -
Gurney Slade

H
Hallatrow -
Hallen -
Hambrook -
Hamswell -
Hanham -
Hawkesbury -
Hawkesbury Common -
Hawkesbury Upton -
Haydon -
Hemington -
Henbury -
Henfield -
Hengrove -
Henleaze -
Hewish -
High Littleton -
Hinton Blewett -
Hinton Charterhouse -
Holcombe -
Horfield -
Horton -
Hotwells -
Hunstrete -
Hutton

I
Inglesbatch -
Inglestone Common -
Ingst -
Iron Acton -
Itchington -
Iwood

K
Kelston -
Kelston Mills -
Kendleshire -
Kenn -
Kewstoke -
Keynsham -
Kilmersdon -
Kingsdown -
Kingston Bridge -
Kingston Seymour -
Kingswood -
Kington -
Knap -
Knowle
L
Langford -
Langridge -
Lansdown -
Larkhall -
Laverton -
Lawrence Hill -
Lawrence Weston -
Leigh upon Mendip -
Leigh Woods -
Limpley Stoke -
Little Badminton -
Little Sodbury -
Little Stoke -
Littleton -
Littleton-upon-Severn -
Litton -
Locking -
Long Ashton -
Longwell Green -
Lower Claverham -
Lower Failand -
Lower Hamswell -
Lower Hazel -
Lower Hounsley -
Lower Morton -
Lower Shockerwick -
Lower Vobster -
Lower Weston -
Lulsgate -
Lympsham

M
Mangotsfield -
Marksbury -
Midford -
Midsomer Norton -
Milton -
Monkton Combe -
Montpelier

N
Nailsea -
Nailwell -
Nempnett Thrubwell -
New Cheltenham -
Newton -
Newton St Loe -
North End -
North Stoke -
North Widcombe -
Northend -
Northville -
Northwick -
Norton Hawkfield -
Norton Malreward -
Norton St Philip -
Nye

O
Oakhill -
Old Down -
Old Sodbury -
Oldbury Naite -
Oldbury-on-Severn -
Oldland Common -
Olveston
P
Patchway -
Paulton -
Peasedown St John -
Pensford -
Petty France -
Pill -
Pilning -
Portbury -
Portishead -
Priston -
Publow -
Pucklechurch -
Pylle Hill

Q
Queen Charlton

R
Radstock -
Rangeworthy -
Redcliffe -
Redfield -
Redhill -
Redland -
Regil -
Rickford -
Rowberrow -
Rudgeway

S
Saltford -
Sandford -
Sea Mills -
Severn Beach -
Severn Bridge -
Shipham -
Shirehampton -
Shortwood -
Shoscombe -
Sneyd Park -
Snowhill -
Soundwell -
Southdown -
Southmead -
Southstoke -
Southville -
Speedwell -
St Agnes -
St Andrews -
St Annes -
St Annes Park -
St Augustines -
St Catherine -
St George -
St Georges -
St James -
St Judes -
St Pauls -
St Philips -
St Philips Marsh -
St Werburghs -
Stanton Drew -
Stanton Prior -
Stanton Wick -
Staple Hill -
Stapleton -
Star -
Stockwood -
Stoke Bishop -
Stoke Gifford -
Stoke St Michael -
Ston Easton -
Stoney Littleton -
Stratton-on-the-Fosse -
Swainswick -
Swineford
T
Tadwick -
Tellisford -
Temple Cloud -
Temple Meads -
Thornbury -
Tickenham -
Timsbury -
Tockington -
Tormarton -
Totterdown -
Tunley -
Twerton -
Tyndalls Park -
Tyntesfield

U
Upper Shockerwick -
Upper Stanton -
Upper Strode -
Upper Swainswick -
Upper Vobster -
Upton Cheyney

W
Walton Bay -
Walton in Gordano -
Warleigh -
Warmley -
Way Wick -
Wellow -
West Harptree -
West Hewish -
West Hill -
West Town -
West Wick -
Westbury Park -
Westbury-on-Trym -
Westerleigh -
Weston -
Weston in Gordano -
Weston-super-Mare -
Whitchurch -
Whitehall -
Whiteway -
Wick, Somerset -
Wick St Lawrence -
Widcombe -
Willsbridge -
Wilmington -
Winford -
Winscombe -
Winterbourne -
Winterbourne Down -
Withyditch -
Woollard -
Woolley -
Woolverton -
Worle -
Worlebury -
Wraxall -
Wrington -
Writhlington

Y
Yate -
Yatton

Avon
The following is a list of all the towns and villages in the county of Bedfordshire, by letter:

See also List of places within Luton.



A 
Aley Green -
Ampthill -
Arlesey -
Aspley Guise -
Aspley Heath -
Astwick

B 
Barton-le-Clay -
Battlesden -
Beadlow - 
Bedford -
Beeston - 
Begwary -
Biddenham - 
Bidwell -
Biggleswade -
Billington -
Bletsoe - 
Blunham -
Bolnhurst - 
Bourne End -
Briar Bank Park -
Brickhill (Bedford) -
Briggington -
Brogborough - 
Bromham -
Broom -
Budna

C 
Caddington -
Campton -
Cardington -
Carlton -
Castle - 
Cauldwell - 
Chalgrave -
Chalton -
Chawston -
Chellington -
Chicksands -
Chiltern Green -
Clapham -
Clifton -
Clipstone -
Clophill -
Cockayne Hatley -
Colesden -
Colmworth -
Cople -
Cotton End -
Cranfield

D 
Dean -
De Parys -
Dunstable -
Dunton

E 
East Hyde -
Eastcotts -
Eaton Bray -
Edworth -
Eggington -
Elstow -
Eversholt -
Everton -
Eyeworth

F 
Farndish -
Felmersham and Radwell -
Flitton -
Flitwick
G 
Goldington -
Gravenhurst -
Great Barford -
Great Billington -
Great Denham -
Greenfield

H 
Harlington -
Harpur -
Harrold -
Harrowden -
Hatch -
Haynes -
Heath and Reach -
Henlow -
Henlow Camp -
Higham Gobion -
Hinwick -
Hockliffe -
Hockwell Ring -
Holwell -
Honeydon -
Houghton Conquest -
Houghton Regis -
Hulcote -
Hundred of Willey -
Husbourne Crawley -
Hyde

I 
Ickwell -
Ickwell Green -
Ireland

K 
Kempston -
Kempston Hardwick -
Kensworth -
Keysoe -
Kingsbrook -
Knotting

L 
Langford -
Leagrave -
Leedon -
Leighton Buzzard -
Lidlington -
Limbury Cum Biscuit -
Linslade -
Little Barford -
Little Billington -
Little Staughton -
Lower Caldecote -
Lower Gravenhurst -
Lower Stondon -
Lower Sundon -
Lower Woodside -
Luton

M 
Marston Moretaine -
Maulden -
Melchbourne -
Meppershall -
Millbrook -
Milton Bryan -
Milton Ernest -
Moggerhanger

N 
Newnham -
Northill

O 
Oakley -
Odell -
Old Warden

P 
Pavenham -
Pepperstock -
Pertenhall -
Pine View Park -
Podington -
Potsgrove -
Potton -
Pulloxhill -
Putnoe
Q 
Queens Park

R 
Radwell -
Ravensden -
Renhold -
Ridgmont -
Riseley -
Roxton

S 
Salford -
Sandy -
Seddington -
Sewell -
Sharnbrook -
Sharpenhoe -
Shefford -
Shefford Hardwick -
Shelton -
Shillington -
Shortstown -
Silsoe -
Skimpot -
Slip End -
Souldrop -
Southcote -
Southill -
Stagsden -
Stanbridge -
Stanford -
Steppingley -
Stevington -
Stewartby -
Stopsley -
Stotfold -
Streatley -
Studham -
Sundon -
Sutton -
Swineshead

T 
Tebworth -
Tempsford -
The Hyde -
Thorn -
Thurleigh -
Tilsworth -
Tingrith -
Toddington -
Totternhoe -
Turvey

U 
Upper Caldecote -
Upper Gravenhurst -
Upper Stondon -
Upper Sundon

W 
Westoning -
Wharley End -
Whipsnade -
Wilden -
Willington -
Wilshamstead -
Wilstead -
Wingfield -
Woburn -
Wood End -
Woodside -
Wootton -
Wrestlingworth -
Wyboston -
Wymington

Y 
Yielden

Bedfordshire
This is a list of places in the county of Berkshire, in England, by letter:



A
Aldermaston - 
Aldermaston Wharf - 
Aldworth - 
Arborfield - 
Arborfield and Newland - 
Arborfield Cross - 
Arborfield Garrison - 
Ascot, Berkshire - 
Ashampstead - 
Ashampstead Common - 
Ashford Hill - 
Ashmansworth - 
Ashmore Green - 
Aston, Berkshire - 
Avington
B
Bagnor - 
Ball Hill - 
Barkham - 
Basildon, Berkshire - 
Beansheaf Farm - 
Beech Hill - 
Beedon - 
Beedon Common - 
Beenham - 
Benham Hill - 
Benham Valence - 
Billingbear - 
Binfield - 
Birch Hill - 
Bisham - 
Bloomfield Hatch - 
Boveney - 
Boxford, Berkshire - 
Boyn Hill - 
Bracknell - 
Bracknell Forest - 
Bradfield, Berkshire - 
Bray Wick - 
Bray, Berkshire - 
Brightwalton - 
Brightwalton Green - 
Brimpton - 
Brimpton Common - 
Britwell - 
Broadmoor - 
Brock Hill - 
Brookside, Berkshire - 
Bucklebury - 
Bullbrook - 
Bulmershe Court - 
Burchett's Green - 
Burchetts Green - 
Burghclere - 
Burghfield - 
Burghfield Bridge - 
Burghfield Common - 
Burghfield Hill - 
Burghfield Lock - 
Burleigh, Berkshire - 
Burnt Hill
C
Calcot, Berkshire - 
Caleys - 
California, Berkshire - 
Catmore - 
Caversham Heights - 
Caversham Park - 
Caversham, Berkshire - 
Chaddleworth - 
Chalvey - 
Chapel Row - 
Charvil - 
Chavey Down - 
Chazey Heath - 
Cheapside, Berkshire - 
Checkendon - 
Chieveley - 
Chilton - 
Chilton Foliat - 
Cholsey - 
Cippenham - 
Clewer - 
Cockpole Green - 
Cold Ash - 
Cold Ash, Berkshire - 
Coley Park - 
Coley, Berkshire - 
College Town - 
College Town, Berkshire - 
Colnbrook - 
Colthrop - 
Combe, Berkshire - 
Compton, Berkshire - 
Cookham - 
Cookham Dean - 
Cox Green, Berkshire - 
Cranbourne, Berkshire - 
Crazies Hill - 
Crockham Heath - 
Crookham Common - 
Crookham, Berkshire - 
Crosfields School - 
Crown Wood - 
Crowthorne - 
Crux Easton - 
Curridge

D
Datchet - 
Dedworth - 
Denford Park - 
Donnington, Berkshire - 
Dorney - 
Downend, Berkshire - 
Dunsden
E
Earley - 
East End - 
East Garston - 
East Ilsley - 
East Shefford - 
East Woodhay - 
Eastbury, Berkshire - 
Easthampstead - 
Easthampstead Park - 
Easton - 
Ecchinswell - 
Eddington - 
Elcot - 
Eling Hermitage - 
Emmbrook, Berkshire - 
Emmer Green - 
Enborne - 
Enborne Row - 
Englefield, Berkshire - 
Eton College - 
Eton Wick - 
Eton, Berkshire

F
Farley Hill, Berkshire - 
Farley Wood - 
Farnborough, Berkshire - 
Farnham Common - 
Farnham Royal - 
Fawley, Berkshire - 
Fifield, Berkshire - 
Finchampstead - 
Fords Farm - 
Foxhill House - 
Frilsham - 
Fulmer

G
Gallowstree Common - 
Gardeners Green - 
George Green - 
Goddard's Green, Berkshire - 
Goring - 
Goring Heath - 
Grazeley - 
Grazeley Green - 
Great Shefford - 
Greenham
H
Halfway, Berkshire - 
Hampstead Norreys - 
Hamstead Marshall - 
Hanworth, Bracknell - 
Hare Hatch - 
Harmans Water - 
Harris Garden - 
Hawthorn Hill, Berkshire - 
Hayley Green - 
Headley - 
Heads Hill - 
Heath End - 
Hedgerley - 
Hell Corner - 
Henwick - 
Hermitage, Berkshire - 
Highclere - 
Hoe Benham - 
Holme Green - 
Holybrook - 
Holyport - 
Home Park, Bracknell - 
Honey Bottom - 
Horncastle, Berkshire - 
Horton, Berkshire - 
Hungerford - 
Hungerford Newtown - 
Hungerford Park - 
Hunts Green - 
Hurley, Berkshire - 
Hurst, Berkshire - 
Hyde End, Berkshire

I
Inkpen -
Inkpen Common

J
Jealott's Hill

K
Kidmore End - 
Kiln Green - 
Kintbury - 
Kintbury Holt - 
Knowl Hill - 
Knowl Hill, Berkshire

L
L

Lambourn - 
Lambourn Woodlands - 
Lambrook Haileybury - 
Lands End - 
Langley, Slough - 
Lawrence Hill, Bracknell Forest - 
Leckhampstead Thicket - 
Leckhampstead, Berkshire - 
Leverton - 
Leverton (Hungerford) - 
Little Heath, Berkshire - 
Little Sandhurst - 
Littlecote - 
Littlewick Green - 
Lower Basildon - 
Lower Denford - 
Lower Earley - 
Lower Padworth

M
Maidenhead - 
Maidens Green - 
Marlston Hermitage - 
Marsh Benham - 
Martins Heron - 
Midgham - 
Midgham Green - 
Mortimer Common - 
Mortimer West End - 
Mortimer, Berkshire - 
Moss End - 
Moulsford

N
Newbury, Berkshire - 
Newell Green - 
Newtown - 
North Ascot - 
North End - 
North Standen - 
Nuptown

O
Oakley Green - 
Oare, Berkshire - 
Odney - 
Old Burghclere - 
Old Windsor - 
Owlsmoor - 
Ownham

P
Padworth - 
Padworth Common - 
Paley Street - 
Pangbourne - 
Peasemore - 
Pingewood - 
Pinkneys Green - 
Playhatch - 
Popeswood - 
Poyle - 
Priestwood - 
Purley-on-Thames

Q
Quelm Park
Q
Quelm Park

R
Radley - 
Ravenswood, Berkshire - 
Reading, Berkshire - 
Remenham - 
Riseley, Berkshire - 
Ruscombe - 
Ryeish Green
S
Salters Steamers - 
Sandford - 
Sandhurst - 
Shaw-cum-Donnington - 
Shaw, Berkshire - 
Sheffield Bottom - 
Shefford Woodlands - 
Shinfield - 
Shottesbrooke - 
Shurlock Row - 
Silchester - 
Sindlesham - 
Slough - 
Snelsmore - 
Snelsmore Common - 
Sonning - 
Sonning Common - 
Sonning Eye - 
South Ascot - 
South Fawley - 
South Stoke - 
Southcote, Berkshire - 
Southend, Berkshire - 
Speen, Berkshire - 
Speenhamland - 
Spencers Wood - 
Stanford Dingley - 
Stanmore - 
Stanmore, Berkshire - 
Stockcross - 
Stoke Poges - 
Stratfield Mortimer - 
Stratfield Saye - 
Streatley, Berkshire - 
Stubbings - 
Sulham - 
Sulhamstead - 
Sulhamstead Abbots - 
Sunningdale - 
Sunninghill, Berkshire - 
Swallowfield - 
Swinley Forest - 
Taplow - 
Temple Park - 
Thatcham - 
The Warren, Bracknell Forest - 
Theale, Berkshire - 
Three Mile Cross - 
Tidmarsh - 
Tidmarsh with Sulham - 
Tilehurst - 
Touchen End - 
Tutts Clump - 
Twyford, Berkshire
U 
Ufton Green - 
Ufton Nervet - 
Upper Basildon - 
Upper Bucklebury - 
Upper Culham - 
Upper Denford - 
Upper Eddington - 
Upper Lambourn - 
Upper Woolhampton - 
Upton, Slough

W
Walbury Hill - 
Waltham St Lawrence - 
Waltham St. Lawrence - 
Warfield - 
Warfield Park - 
Wargrave - 
Warren Row - 
Wash Common - 
Wash Water - 
Wasing - 
Water Oakley - 
Welford Park - 
Welford, Berkshire - 
West Ilsley - 
West Woodhay - 
Westbrook - 
Weston, Berkshire - 
Wexham - 
Whistley Green - 
White Waltham - 
Whitegrove - 
Whitley Wood - 
Whitley, Berkshire - 
Wick Hill, Bracknell - 
Wickham Heath - 
Wickham, Berkshire - 
Wildridings - 
Windsor, Berkshire - 
Winkfield - 
Winkfield Row - 
Winkfield Street - 
Winnersh - 
Winterbourne, Berkshire - 
Wokefield - 
Wokefield Green - 
Wokefield Park - 
Wokingham - 
Wokingham Without - 
Woodcote - 
Wooden Hill - 
Woodlands St Mary - 
Woodley - 
Woodside, Berkshire - 
Woodspeen - 
Woolhampton - 
Woosehill - 
World's End, Berkshire - 
Wraysbury

Y
Yattendon

Berkshire
Maidenhead can be:

Maidenhead, a town in Berkshire in England

An archaic reference to:
the hymen
virginity (maidenhood)

Maiden Head, Somerset, a village in North Somerset, UK
Windsor can be any of the following:

 Windsor (automobile) defunct American automobile maker
 Windsor cap, soft men's cap
 Windsor chair, type of armchair with turned bars forming a back and four turned legs
 Windsor knot, type of knot used to tie a necktie
 Windsor Report, report on challenges to unity in the Anglican Communion issued in 2004

Places

Australia 
 Windsor, New South Wales 
 Windsor, Queensland, a suburb of Brisbane
 Windsor, Victoria, a suburb of Melbourne

Canada 
 Windsor, Newfoundland and Labrador
 Windsor, Nova Scotia
 Windsor, Ontario
 Windsor, Quebec

New Zealand 
 New Windsor, New Zealand, a suburb of Auckland

South Africa 
 Windsor, Gauteng, a suburb of Randburg

United Kingdom 
 Windsor, Berkshire, on the western outskirts of London
 Windsor Castle, located here
 Windsor (UK Parliament constituency), the constituency revolves around this town
 Old Windsor, a village near Windsor
 Windsor, Belfast
 Windsor, Cornwall 
 Windsor, Lincolnshire
United States of America 
 East Windsor, New Jersey
 East Windsor, Connecticut
 New Windsor, Maryland
 New Windsor, New York
 South Windsor, Connecticut
 West Windsor, New Jersey
 Windsor, California
 Windsor, Colorado
 Windsor, Connecticut, the first town of this name in the United States.
 Windsor, Florida
 Windsor, Mercer County, Illinois
 Windsor, Shelby County, Illinois
 Windsor, Maine
 Windsor, Massachusetts
 Windsor, Missouri
 Windsor, New Hampshire
 Windsor, New Jersey
 Windsor (town), New York 
 Windsor (village), New York
 Windsor, North Carolina
 Windsor, Pennsylvania
 Windsor, South Carolina
 Windsor, Vermont
 Windsor, Virginia
 Windsor, Wisconsin
 Windsor County, Vermont
 Windsor Heights, Iowa
 Windsor Heights, West Virginia
 Windsor Locks, Connecticut
 Windsor Township, Pennsylvania

People
Surname 
 House of Windsor, the present British Royal Family
 Albert Windsor, member of the British royal family
 Lady Amelia Windsor, 26th in line of succession to the British throne
 Andrew Windsor, 1st Baron Windsor, English nobleman
 Barbara Windsor, British actress
 Bobby Windsor, former rugby union player
 Claire Windsor, American actress
 Frank Windsor, British television actor
 Lord Frederick Windsor, 32nd in line of succession to the British throne
 Lady Gabriella Windsor, 33st in line of succession to the British throne
 Gerard Windsor, Australian author
 Gloria Windsor, American model
 Jason Windsor, American baseball player
 Keri Windsor, American pornographic actress
 Lady Louise Windsor, 9th in line of succession to the British throne
 Marie Windsor, American actress
 Lady Marina-Charlotte Windsor, 25th in line of succession to the British throne
 Lord Nicholas Windsor, member of the British royal family
 Peter Windsor, Ferrari journalist and reporter
 Richard Windsor, American explorer
Lady Rose Windsor, 23rd in line of succession to the British throne
 Roger Windsor, former chief executive of the National Union of Mineworkers
 Tony Windsor, politician
Fictional Characters
Windsor, Numbuh 3's pet yeti in Codename: Kids Next Door

Buildings 
 Windsor Castle, one of the homes of the monarch of Britain
 Windsor House, a skyscraper in Northern Ireland
 Windsor Park, a football stadium which is home to Linfield F.C. and the Northern Ireland football team
 Windsor Tower, a skyscraper in Madrid, Spain, which was destroyed in a fire in 2005
 Windsor Station, several places
 Windsor Hotel, several places
The following is a list of places in the county of Buckinghamshire, in England, by letter:



A
Addingrove, Addington, Adstock, Akeley, Alscot, Amersham, Ascott, Ashendon, Asheridge, Ashley Green, Askett, Aston Abbotts, Aston Clinton, Aston Mullins, Aston Sandford, Astwood, Aylesbury

B
Baker's Wood, Ballinger, Ballinger Bottom, Barley End, Barton Hartshorn, Beachampton, Beacon Hill, Beacon's Bottom, Beaconsfield, Beamond End, Bedgrove, Bellingdon, Bennett End, Berghers Hill, Bernwood Forest, Biddlesden, Bierton, Bishopstone,Black Park,  Bledlow, Bledlow Ridge, Boarstall,  Boarstall Duck Decoy, Bockmer End, Booker, Botley, Botolph Claydon, Bourne End, Bourton, Bovingdon Green, Boycott, Bradenham, Brill, Broughton near Aylesbury, Broughton Crossing, Broughton, Milton Keynes, Buckingham, Buckland, Buckland Common, Bulstrode Park,  Burcott near Bierton, Burcott near Wing, Burnham, Burston, Butlers Cross
C
Cadmore, Cadsden, Caldicot, California, Calvert, Calverton, Chackmore, Chalfont Common, Chalfont St Giles, Chalfont St Peter, Chalkshire, Charndon, Chartridge, Chearsley, Cheddington, Chenies,Chepping Wycombe, Chesham, Chesham Bois, Chess Valley, Chetwode, Chiltern scarp, Chilton,  Chivery, Cholesbury, Clifton Reynes, Cold Brayfield, Coldmoorholme, Coleshill, Cooks Wharf, Coombe, Coombe Hill, Cores End, Crafton, Creslow, Cryers Hill, Cublington, Cuddington

D
Dadford, Dagnall, Denham, Dinton, Dorney, Dorton, Downley, Drayton Beauchamp, Drayton Parslow, Dunsmore, Dunton

E
Easington, East Claydon, Edgcott, Edlesborough, Egypt, Ellesborough, Elmhurst, Emberton Country Park, Eythrope

F
Fairford Leys, Farnham Common, Farnham Royal, Fawley, Fawley Bottom, Fern, Filgrave, Fingest, Flackwell Heath, Fleet Marston, Ford, Forty Green, Foscot, Four Ashes, Frieth, Fulbrook, Fulmer
G
Gawcott, Gayhurst, George Green, Gerrards Cross, Gibraltar, Granborough, Great Brickhill, Great Hampden, Great Horwood, Great Kimble, Great Kingshill, Great Marlow, Great Missenden, Green Hailey, Grendon Underwood, Grove

H
Haddenham, Halton, Halton Camp, Hambleden, Hampden Row, Handy Cross, Hardmead, Hardwick, Hartwell,  Haversham, Hawridge, Haydon Hill, Hazlemere, Heath End, Hedgerley, Hedsor, High Wycombe, Hillesden, Hitcham, Hoggeston, Hogshaw, Holmer Green, Honeyburge, Horsenden, Horton near Ivinghoe, Hughenden, Hughenden Valley, Hulcott, Hundridge, Hyde End, Hyde Heath

I
Ibstone, Ickford, Ilmer, Iver, Iver Heath, Ivinghoe, Ivinghoe Aston, Ivinghoe Beacon

J
Jordans

K
Kents Hill, Monkston and Brinklow, Kimble Wick, Great Kimble, Little Kimble Kingsey, Kingswood, Knotty Green
L
Lacey Green, Lamport, Lane End, Latimer, Lavendon, Leckhampstead, Ledborough, Ledburn, Lenborough, The Lee, Lee Clump, Ley Hill, Lillingstone Dayrell, Lillingstone Lovell, Little Britain, Little Chalfont, Little Hampden, Little Horwood, Little Kimble, Little Kingshill, Little London near Brill, Little London near Oakley, Little London near Wendover, Little Marlow, Little Meadle, Little Missenden,  Littleworth, Long Crendon, Long Street,  Longwick, Loosley Row, Loudwater, Lower Bacombe, Lower Cadsden, Lower Pollicott, Lower Weald, Lower Winchendon, Ludgershall, Luffield Abbey, Lye Green

M
Maids Moreton, Marlow, Marlow Bottom, Marsh, Marsh Gibbon, Marsworth, Meadle, Medmenham, Mentmore, Middle Claydon, Middlegreen, Middleton, Middle Weald, Mill End, Mop End, Monks Risborough, Moulsoe, Mursley

N
Naphill, Nash, Nash Lee, Nether Winchendon, New Zealand, Newton Blossomville, Newton Longville, North Lee, North Marston, Northall

O
Oakley, Orchard Leigh, Oving, Owlswick
P
Padbury, Pednor, Parmoor, Pednor, Penn, Penn Street, Petsoe End, Piddington, Pitchcott, Pitstone, Pond Park, Poundon, Preston Bissett, Prestwood, Princes Risborough

Q
Quainton, Quarrendon (estate), Quarrendon (village), Queens Park

R
Radclive, Radnage, Ringshall, Rowsham

S
St Leonards, Saunderton, Sedrup, Seer Green, Shabbington, Shalstone, Sheepridge, Sherington, Shipton Lee, Shredding Green, Shipton Brook, Singleborough, Skittle Green, Slapton,  Soulbury, Southcourt, Southend, Speen, Spurlands End, Steeple Claydon, Stewkley, Stoke Goldington, Stoke Hammond, Stoke Mandeville, Stoke Poges, Stokenchurch, Stone, Stowe, Swanbourne

T
Taplow, Tathall End, Terrick, Thornborough, Thorney, Thornton, Tingewick, Turnfurlong, Turville, Turweston, Twyford, Tylers Green, Tyler's Hill

U
Upper Bacombe, Upper Cadsden, Upper Pollicott, Upper Weald, Upper Winchendon, Upton

V
Verney Junction
V
Verney Junction

W
Waddesdon, Waldridge, Walters Ash, Walton, Walton Court, Water Stratford, Watermead, Waterside, Weedon, Well End, Wendover, West Wycombe, Westbury, Westcott, Westlington, Weston Turville, Wexham, Whaddon, Whelpley Hill, Wheeler End, Whelpley Hill, Whitchurch, Whiteleaf, Widmer End, Widmoor, Winchbottom, Winchmore Hill, Wing, Wingrave, Winslow, Wooburn, Wooburn Green, Woodham, World's End, Worminghall, Wormstone, Wotton Underwood

Buckinghamshire
Gumby is a dark green clay figure.  He was in 233 episodes on American television series. He was also in a feature-length movie and other media.  He has become well known as an example of stop motion clay animation.  He has become a cultural icon.  There have been many tributes and parodies, including a video game and toys. Gumby Adventures aired on PBS Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network and Galavision

Origin
Gumby was started by Art Clokey in 1953. The first 'episode' was a 3-minute short called Gumbasia. It showed moving lumps of clay set to music, and parodied Fantasia. In 1955, Art showed Gumbasia to movie producer Sam Engel, who then paid him for a 15-minute movie called Gumby Goes to the Moon. 

Gumby was given his own NBC series in 1957. Female actress' voiced Gumby. New episodes were added in 1962, and Dallas McKennon became the voice of Gumby.
Characters
Gumby's main sidekick is Pokey, a talking orange pony. His enemies are the Blockheads. They are a pair of human-like, red-colored figures with block-shaped heads. The Blockheads were inspired by the Katzenjammer Kids, who were always getting into scrapes and causing discomfort to others. Other characters are Gumby's dog Nopey.  All he says is "nope".  There is also Prickle, a yellow dinosaur who sometimes acts like a detective with pipe and hat like Sherlock Holmes. Also on the series are Goo, a flying blue mermaid who spits blue goo balls and can change shape at will; Gumby's mother Gumba and father Gumbo.  The later series in 1988 added Gumby's sister Minga and mastodon friend Denali.

1954
Gumbasia: Baby Gumby (November 27, 1954) - First appearance.

1956 - 1981
The Gumby Show (December 29, 1956 - June 13, 1981) - Episodes aired on NET.
1983 - current
Gumby Adventures (August 6, 1983 - April 19, 1997) - 1983 - 1989 aired on PBS. And 1994 - 1997 aired on Nickelodeon.
The Puppetoon Movie (June 12, 1987) - Hosted by Gumby, Pokey and Arnie.
Gumby: The Movie (December 1, 1995) - Gumby's first movie.
Gumby vs. the Astrobots (August 1, 2005) - Gumby's only in the game.
Gumby's 50th Anniversary (December 2, 2005) - Gumby's first special.

List of Gumby episodes

Bonus Features
The Adventures of Gumby had 22 bonus episodes and 16 episodes with commentary.

Bonus Episodes

Gumby episodes w/Commentary

Gumby Featurettes

Premavision History
1950's (1950-1959)
1960's (1960-1969)
1980's (1980-1989)
1990's (1990-1999)
2000's (2000-2009)

Games
Clayzy Game
Make the Gumby Scene

Deleted Episode
Baking Cookies (2008) - 1 minute
Gumbo and Gumba Bumper (2002) - 9 seconds (not episode); also in Gumby Vol. 1 (VHS and DVD).
Gumby Goes Clayzy - 6 minutes
In a Fix (1959) - 4 minutes
Gumby Bumpers
Gumby Bumpers in 2 minutes is released in January 4, 1980 starring Gumby, Pokey and cameo appearance of Blue Mermaid Goo.

Mary Had a Little Lamb
Was released on February 13, 1982. It is 6 minutes long.

1967 version
In 1967 version, an episode of Gumby Train Trouble is released in January 7, 1967 starring Gumby and first appearance of Nopey. This episode in 1967 is the version of 1958.

References

Other websites 

Gumbyworld.com
 Bren's Gumbyland - The Ultimate Gumby Memorabilia Collection/Fansite

Animated characters‎
The Hubble Ultra Deep Field,  or HUDF, is an image of a small part of space in the direction of the constellation Fornax. 

It took more than 3 months to capture this image, from September 24, 2003 to January 16, 2004. It is the furthest image of the universe ever taken by humans. In it we see the universe as it was 13 billion years ago, when it was about 800 million years old.

The HUDF contains an about 10,000 galaxies. The patch of sky where the galaxies are was chosen because it has few bright stars in the near-field. Although most of the targets visible in the Hubble image can also be seen at infrared wavelengths by ground-based telescopes, Hubble is the only instrument which can make observations of these distant targets at visible wavelengths.
Southwest of Orion in the Southern-Hemisphere constellation Fornax at right ascension 3h 32m 40.0s, declination -27° 47' 29" (J2000), the image covers 36.7 square arcminutes. This is smaller than a  square of paper held  away, and equal to roughly one thirteen-millionth of the total area of the sky. The image is such that the upper left corner points toward north (-46.4°) on the celestial sphere. The star near the center of the field is USNO-A2.0 0600-01400432 with apparent magnitude of 18.95.

In total, the image required 800 exposures taken over the course of 400 Hubble orbits around Earth. The total amount of exposure time was 11.3 days for the ACS and 4.5 days for the NICMOS.
Later versions 
On September 25, 2012, NASA released a more refined version of the Ultra-Deep Field called the eXtreme Deep Field (XDF). The XDF reveals galaxies that span back 13.2 billion years in time, revealing a galaxy theorized to be formed only 450 million years after the big bang event. On June 3, 2014, NASA released the Hubble Ultra-Deep Field image composed of, for the first time, the full range of ultraviolet to near-infrared light.

On January 23, 2019, the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias released an even deeper version of the infrared images of the Hubble Ultra Deep Field obtained with the WFC3 instrument, named the ABYSS Hubble Ultra Deep Field. The new images improve the previous reduction of the WFC3/IR images, including careful sky background subtraction around the largest galaxies on the field of view. After this update, some galaxies were found to be almost twice as big as previously measured.

Related pages
 Hubble Deep Field
 Hubble Extreme Deep Field
 Hubble Space Telescope
References

Satellites
Cosmology
Galaxies
Konstantin Eduardovich Tsiolkovsky (;

19 September 1935) was a Russian who pioneered spaceflight. His works later inspired Soviet rocket engineers such as Sergei Korolev and Valentin Glushko.

Early life 
Konstantin Tsiolkovsky was born on  at Izhevskoye, Ryazan Governorate, Russian Empire.

When he was 10, he had scarlet fever; because of that he had some problems with hearing. When he was 13, his mother died.

Due to the hearing problems, he was not admitted to the school, so he had to study by himself. He passed much of his time by reading books. Later, he became interested in mathematics and physics. As a teenager, he began to believe that space travel would possible.

Education and career 
Tsiolkovsky spent three years attending a Moscow library, where Russian cosmism proponent (who supports the library) Nikolai Fyodorov worked. He later believed that living in space would make the human race immortal.

References

Other websites
 Tsiolkovsky, Konstantin E.
Russian aerospace engineers
1857 births
1935 deaths
Rockets
The Brisbane Broncos are an Australian professional rugby league team. The team is based in Brisbane, Queensland. They were founded in 1987. They currently play in the National Rugby League competition. They have won six premierships, most recently in 2006.

Other websites
 

National Rugby League
Sport in Brisbane
1987 establishments
1980s establishments in Australia
The Kuril Islands dispute is a territorial disagreeent between Japan and Russia over the Kuril Islands. The Japanese government is asking for the restoration of Etorofu island, Habomai islands, Kunashiri island, and the Shikotan island which are under the control of Russia since 1945, after Japan lost World War Two.

Other websites
The history of the Kuril Islands dispute- Sputnik News

Politics of Japan
Politics of Russia
Territorial disputes
is an uninhabited Japanese island in the Philippine Sea.  The 3-sq.-mile atoll is part of the Palau-Kyushu Ridge.

History
Okinotorishima is one of the Pacific Ocean islands known as Ogasawara, Tokyo.

Japan claims the waters around the island as an Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ); but this is disputed by China.

Geography
The Japanese government identifies Okinotori as Japan's southernmost island.  It is 1,700 kilometres south of central Tokyo.

Okinotori is at a militarily strategic point.  It is midway between Taiwan and Guam.

References

Islands of Japan
Atolls
Yahata Nishi-ku is one of the wards in Kitakyūshū. It is the most populous of seven wards in Kitakyūshū. The ward has about 200,000 people living in it.

Wards of Kitakyūshū
In Japan, a ward (Japanese: 区, Ku) is one of the divisions of a large city.

Related pages

 Municipalities in Japan

References

Other websites
 ; graphic shows wards compared with other Japanese city types at p. 1 [PDF 7 of 40]

Settlements in Japan
Dreamgirls is a musical.  Tom Eyen wrote the book and lyrics. Henry Krieger wrote the music. The musical was loosely based upon The Supremes, The Shirelles, and other all-girl groups. 

The musical premiered on Broadway at the Imperial Theatre on 20 December 1981. It closed on 11 August 1985 after 1,521 performances. It was released as a feature-length movie in 2006.

Broadway musicals
1980s musicals
Musicals adapted to movies

1981 works
, also known as a  or ,  is a defined class or category of Japanese cities.  It is a local administrative division created by the national government.   These cities all have a population over 500,000 people.

History
The designated cites or ordinance cities were created because of the Local Autonomy Law of Japan. Each city does many of the things normally done by prefectures.

List
Cities designated by government ordinance recognized starting in 1956. There are 20+ of these cities, including
This list is not finished; you can help Wikipedia by adding to it.

 Chiba, 1992
 Fukuoka, 1972
 Hamamatsu, 2007
 Hiroshima, 1980
 Kawasaki, 1972
 Kitakyushu, 1963
 Kyoto
 Kobe
 Kumamoto, Kumamoto
 Kyoto
 Nagoya
 Niigata
 Okayama
 Osaka
 Sagamihara
 Saitama
 Sakai
 Sapporo
 Sendai
 Shizuoka
 Yokohama
 tokyo 
 nakasaki
 doan

Related pages

 Administrative division
 Urban area
 Municipalities in Japan

References

Other websites
 ; graphic shows designated cities in context [PDF 7 of 40]
A robbery is the act of stealing from a person using violence or by causing fear of violence. A person who commits robbery is known as a robber.

A person who steals without using violence or fear (such as stealing items from a store, or pickpocketing, or car theft), commits theft, not robbery.

In some US states, however, Simple Robbery refers to the knowing procurement of an item or items belonging to another by force but without “aggravating factors” such as violence or weapons.

Types of robbery 
 Armed robbery - Stealing from someone using a weapon.
 Aggravated robbery - Stealing from someone using a deadly weapon, such as a gun.
 Highway robbery - Often known as mugging, stealing from someone in a public place.
 Carjacking - Stealing someones car, by force.
Notable robberies 
 Great Train Robbery - £2.6million was stolen from a train on 8 August 1963 by 15 people, including Bruce Reynolds, Ronnie Biggs, Buster Edwards and Brian Field. The money was never recovered. It was the largest robbery in British history until 2006.
The United States Atomic Energy Commission was an agency of the United States government, started after World War II by the United States Congress. It was made to help the development of atomic science and technology. This was because the control of atomic energy was transferred from the military to the people after president Harry S. Truman signed the McMahon/Atomic Energy Act in 1946. Congress then declared that atomic energy should be used for peace, not nuclear war.

References

Other websites 
http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/basic-ref/glossary/atomic-energy-commission.html

United States government agencies
United States Department of Energy
Nuclear energy
Vilnius is the capital of Lithuania.

Early history

Historians tend to identify the city with Voruta, a legendary capital of Mindaugas who was crowned in 1253 as King of Lithuania. The city was first mentioned in written sources in 1323, in letters of Grand Duke Gediminas that were sent to German cities and invited Germans and members of the Jewish community to settle in the capital city. In 1387, the city was granted city rights by Jogaila, one of Gediminas' successors.

Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth period
Between 1503 and 1522 the walls were built to protect the city, and at the time it had nine city gates and three towers. Vilnius reached the peak of its development under the reign of Sigismund August, who moved his court there in 1544. In the following centuries, Vilnius became a constantly growing and developing city. This growth was due in part to the establishment of Almae Academia et Universitas Vilnensis Societatis Jesu by the King Stephen Bathory in 1579. The university soon developed into one of the most important scientific and cultural centres of the region and the most notable scientific centre of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Political, economic, and social activities were in full swing in the town. In 1769, the Rasos Cemetery, one of the oldest surviving cemeteries in the city, was founded. During its rapid development, the city was open to migrants from both abroad and far reaches of territories of Grand Duchy of Lithuania
. Each group made its unique contribution to the life of the city, and crafts, trade and science prospered. During the Russo-Polish War (1654–1667), Vilnius was occupied by Russia for several years. The city was pillaged and burned, and its population was massacred. The city's growth lost its momentum for many years, but the population rebounded, and by the beginning of the 19th century city's population reached 20,000, making the city one of the largest in Northern Europe.
In Russian Empire  
After the Third Partition of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in 15 April 1795, Vilnius was annexed by Russian Empire and became the capital of a Vilna Governorate. During the Russian occupation the city walls were destroyed, and by 1805, only the Dawn Gate remained. In 1812, the city was seized by Napoleon on his push towards Moscow. Following the November Uprising in 1831, Vilnius University was closed and Russian repressions damaged the development of the city. During the January Uprising in 1863 heavy fighting occurred within the city, but was brutally pacified by Mikhail Muravyov, by the population because of the number of executions he organized. After the uprising, all civil liberties were withdrawn, and use of the Polish and Lithuanian languages was banned. in early 20th century Lithuanian speaking population constituted only a small minority then, with Polish, Yiddish, and Russian speakers being most of the population of the city.
During World War I, Vilnius – as with the rest of Lithuania – was occupied by the German Empire from 1915 until 1918. The Act of Independence of Lithuania, that restored Lithuanian independence from any affiliation to any other nation was proclaimed in the city on February 16 1918. After the withdrawal of German forces, Lithuanian forces were forced to retreat by advancing Russian occupation forces. Vilnius changed hands many times: for a while it was controlled by Polish self-defence units, who didn't want the city to be occupied by Russian-Bolshevik forces. Then the Polish Army regained control, then Soviet forces again. Shortly after its defeat in the Battle of Warsaw (1920), the retreating Red Army ceded the city back to Lithuania by signing a peace treaty on July 12, 1920. On October 9 of the same year, the Polish Army under General Lucjan Żeligowski broke the treaty and seized Vilnius after a staged coup. The city and its surroundings were proclaimed as the separate state of Central Lithuania
. On February 20 1922 after an elections, the whole area was attached to Poland, with the city as the capital of the Wilno Voivodship (Wilno being the name of Vilnius in Polish). The predominant languages of the city were still Polish and, to a lesser extent, Yiddish.
Footnotes and references

Vilnius
History of Lithuania
Carl Reiner (March 20, 1922 – April 12, 2022) was an American stand-up comedian, actor, director, producer, writer, voice artist, and comedian. He won nine Emmy Awards and one Grammy Award during his career. Reiner's most significant voice role is Sarmoti from Father of the Pride.

Early life
Reiner was born in the Bronx, New York on March 20, 1922, the son of Irving, who was a watchmaker, and Bessie (née Mathias) Reiner. His parents were Jewish immigrants, his father from Romania and his mother from Austria.

Personal life
Reiner self-identified as a Jewish atheist.

Marriage and family
He was married to Estelle Reiner (née Lebost, 1914-2008). They had three children together: actor-director Rob Reiner (born 1947), writer Annie Reiner (born 1957) and actor-director Lucas Reiner (born 1960).

Death
Reiner died on April 12, 2022 of natural causes at his home in Beverly Hills, California at the age of 100.
Bibliography
Enter Laughing (1958)
2000 Years With: Carl Reiner & Mel Brooks (with Mel Brooks, 1960)
All Kinds of Love (1993)
Continue Laughing (1995)
How Paul Robeson Saved My Life (and Other Mostly Happy Stories) (1999)
The 2000 Year-Old Man in the Year 2000: The Book (1999)
My Anecdotal Life: A Memoir (2003)
NNNNN: A Novel (2006)
Tell Me Another Scary Story... But Not Too Scary! (with James Bennett) (2009)
Just Desserts: A Novellelah (2009)
Tell Me a Silly Story (with James Bennett) (2010)
I Remember Me (2012)

As screenwriter
 The Thrill of It All (1963)
 The Art of Love (1965)
 Enter Laughing (with Joseph Stein, 1967)
 The Comic (with Aaron Ruben, 1968)
 Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid (with Steve Martin and George Gipe, 1982)
 The Man with Two Brains (with Steve Martin and George Gipe, 1983)
 Bert Rigby, You're a Fool (1989)
As director
 Enter Laughing (1967)
 The Comic (1969)
 Where's Poppa? (1970)
 Oh, God! (1977)
 The One and Only (1978)
 The Jerk (1979)
 Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid (1982)
 The Man with Two Brains (1983)
 All of Me (1984)
 Summer Rental (1985)
 Summer School (1987)
 Bert Rigby, You're a Fool (1989)
 Sibling Rivalry (1990)
 Fatal Instinct (1993)
 That Old Feeling (1997)

Plays
 Something Different (1967)

Television
 Your Show of Shows (1950–54)
 Caesar's Hour (1954–1957)
 Sid Caesar Invites You (1958)
 The Dinah Shore Chevy Show (1959–1960)
 The Comedy Spot (1960)
 The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961–66, also Creator)
 The Judy Garland Show (1963)
 The Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca, Carl Reiner, Howard Morris Special (1967)
 The New Dick Van Dyke Show (1971–1974)
 Lotsa Luck (1973) (also Creator)
 The Alan Brady Show (2003)
 The Dick Van Dyke Show Revisited (2004)
 The Bernie Mac Show (2001–2006)
 Hot in Cleveland (2010–present)
 Parks and Recreation (2012)

Awards and honors
Primetime Emmy Awards
 1954: Best Series Supporting Actor for  "Your Show of Shows" NBC – Nominee
 1956: Best Actor in a Supporting Role for "Caesar's Hour" NBC – Nominee
 1957: Best Supporting Performance by an Actor for Caesar's Hour NBC – Winner
 1958: Best Continuing Supporting Performance by an Actor in a Dramatic or Comedy Series for Caesar's Hour NBC – Winner
 1962: Outstanding Writing Achievement in Comedy for The Dick Van Dyke Show CBS – Winner
 1963: Outstanding Writing Achievement in Comedy for The Dick Van Dyke Show CBS – Winner
 1964: Outstanding Writing Achievement in Comedy or Variety for The Dick Van Dyke Show (Shared with Sam Denoff and Bill Persky)CBS – Winner
 1965: Outstanding Program Achievements in Entertainment for The Dick Van Dyke Show CBS – Winner 
 1966: Special Classifications of Individual Achievements for voices in "Linus The Lionhearted" CBS – Nominee
 1966: Outstanding Comedy Series for The Dick Van Dyke Show CBS – Winner
1967: Outstanding Writing Achievement in Variety for The Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca, Carl Reiner and Howard Morris Special (Shared with Mel Brooks, Sam Denoff, Bill Persky and Mel Tolkin) CBS – Winner
 1995: Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series for Mad About You: "The Alan Brady Show"  NBC – Winner
Others
 Grammy Award nomination, 1960, (2000 Years with Carl Reiner and Mel Brooks)
 Grammy Award (The 2000 Year Old Man in the Year 2000)
 Elected to Emmy Award Hall of Fame
 Grammy nomination for best spoken word album, 2001 (Letters from the Earth: Uncensored Writings from Mark Twain)

References

Other websites

 
 
 
 Grammy Winners Grammy Winners Carl Reiner and Mel Brooks
 See Carl Reiner's interview for the Archive of American Television
 "Remembering the Dick Van Dyke Show" (Carl Reiner)
 Profile of Carl Reiner at Jewish Times 
 Carl Reiner on His New Memoir "I Remember Me"
1922 births
2022 deaths
Actors from New York City
American atheists
American movie actors
American screenwriters
American stage actors
American television actors
American television directors
American television producers
American television writers
American voice actors
Comedians from New York City
Emmy Award winning actors
Grammy Award winners
Jewish American actors
Mark Twain Prize recipients
Movie directors from New York (state)
Movie producers from New York (state)
Writers from New York City
Your Show of Shows was a 90-minute long comedy television series appearing weekly in the United States on NBC, from 1950 until June 5, 1954. The main people of the show were Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca. Other people who appeared were Carl Reiner, Howard Morris, Nanette Fabray, Bill Hayes, Judy Johnson, The Hamilton Trio and the soprano Marguerite Piazza. José Ferrer also appeared on the show sometimes, as a guest.

Writers for the show included Mel Brooks, Neil Simon, Danny Simon, Larry Gelbart, Mel Tolkin, and Carl Reiner who, though a cast member, always sat in with the writers. Although it is not true, some people think that Woody Allen wrote for Your Show of Shows. He did, however, write for Caesar's Hour, which ran from 1954 to 1957.

Other websites

The Sid Caesar Collection 

American comedy television series
NBC network shows
English-language television programs
Donnie Darko is a 2001 American psychological supernatural drama thriller movie. It was written and directed by Richard Kelly. It is set in Middlesex, Virginia in 1988.

The movie did not earn much money when it was first shown in theaters, but it became much more popular when it came out on DVD.

A sequel, called S. Darko, was released in 2009.

Cast members 
Jake Gyllenhaal as Donald J. "Donnie" Darko
Jena Malone as Gretchen Ross
James Duval as Frank
Maggie Gyllenhaal as Elizabeth Darko
Mary McDonnell as Rose Darko
Holmes Osborne as Eddie Darko
Katharine Ross as Dr. Lilian Thurman
Drew Barrymore as Karen Pomeroy
Noah Wyle as Dr. Kenneth Monnitoff
Patrick Swayze as Jim Cunningham
Daveigh Chase as Samantha Darko
Beth Grant as Kitty Farmer
Patience Cleveland as Roberta Sparrow ("Grandma Death")
Jolene Purdy as Cherita Chen
Jerry Trainor as Lanky kid

Other websites