Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
On Dabbu's birthday, when everyone (except Gopal) goes to a mall, Raghu comes along with his goons to take money violently. During the fight that followed, Gopal makes a surprise entry to take revange of hitting her mother during this fight. He hits everyone and at last, Raghu and his goons are defeated. Afterwards, the brother groups get angry towards each other.

Suddenly, Lucky overhears Dabbu talking with their parents in anger about their fight, and he comes to know that he is an orphan. He tells everyone, crying, about their fate. Although no one believes him, Dabbu confirms him. Then, they vow that they will be friendly like brothers and will not let their parents know that they know that they are orphans.

Together, with Vasooli's and Pappi's money, they open a family toy shop, when during inaugration, Pappi remembers where he had kept the necklace, and starts chasing all of them to their house.
In the house, Dabbu fools him by saying that the necklace is with Dhande. Pappi says cuss words to Dhande. Dhande, who was an inspector, comes with his constable Gandhari to arrest Pappi. Then, as per the locarion told by Pappi, Pritam brings the necklace and gives it to the inspector. The necklace was of 3 crore, and they all get 10% in reward.

In the end, Pritam and Geeta go for honeymoon, while all the five started fighting again on an argument, with Dabbu and Rohit Shetty stopping them.

Cast 

 Ajay Devgn as Gopal
 Arshad Warsi as Madhav
 Kareena Kapoor as Dabbu
 Tusshar Kapoor as Lucky
 Shreyass Talpade as Laxman
 Kunal Khemu as Laxman
 Mithun Chakraborty as Pritam aka Pappu
 Ratna Pathak Shah as Geeta aka Guddi
 Ashwini Kaleswaskar as Chintu
 Mukesh Tiwari as Vasooli Bhai
 Johny Lever as Pappi
 Sanjay Mishra as Daga
 Vrijesh Hirjee as Teja
 Murali Sharma as Inspector Dhande
 Vijay Patkar as Constable Gandhari
 Rohit Shetty as Rohit Shetty (cameo appereance in the last scene)

References
References 

2010 comedy movies
2010s action comedy movies
2010s Indian movies
The Auxiliary sciences of history are fields of study based on historical sources and items. 

Many of these fields of study started between the 16th and 19th centuries. At first, they were started by students of old artifacts. At the time, "History" was thought of only as a literary skill. 

In the late 18th century the study of history became more empirical. This change was lead by the Göttingen School of History. Then in the mid-19th century, Leopold von Ranke also focused on it. These changes lead to the rise of the trained historian as a skill. 

The auxiliary sciences of history include, but are not limited to:
Archeology, the study of human activity
 Archaeography, the study of ancient documents
 Archival science, the study and theory of making and maintaining archives
 Chorography, the study of regions and places
 Chronology, the study of the sequence of past events
 Cliometrics, using economic theory and other mathematical methods to study history
 Codicology, the study of books
 Diplomatics, the study historical documents
 Epigraphy, the study of ancient inscriptions
 Genealogy, the study of family relationships
 Heraldry, the study of armorial devices
 Numismatics, the study of coins 
 Onomastics, the study of proper names 
 Paleography, the study of old handwriting
 Phaleristics, the study of military orders, fraternities, and award items
 Philately, the study of postage stamps
 Philology, the study of the language of historical sources
 Prosopography, the investigation of a historical group of individuals
 Sigillography, the study of seals
 Toponymy, the study of place-names
Related pages
Historical method

References
Sigillography is the study of the seals used on documents. It is one of the auxiliary sciences of history. It has links to diplomatics, heraldry, social history, and the history of art.

This field of study was started in the 15th century by students of old artifacts. Then it became more well known in the 16th and 17th centuries. At first this field of study was thought of as part of diplomatics. But over time it became known as its own field of study.

References 

History
Ronald Gene Estes (born July 19, 1956) is an American politician. He has been a member of the U.S. Representative for Kansas's 4th congressional district since April 25, 2017. He is a Republican. He was the 39th Kansas State Treasurer from 2011 to 2017 under Governor Sam Brownback.

Early life and education
Estes was born in Topeka, Kansas. He is a fifth-generation Kansan. He earned a bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering and a master's degree in Business Administration from Tennessee Technological University.

Electoral history

Kansas State Treasurer

2017 Congressional election

Republican caucus results

General election

References

Other websites

 Congressman Ron Estes official U.S. House website
 Ron Estes for Congress campaign website
 
 
 

21st-century American politicians
Kansas Republicans
The State Treasurer of Kansas is in charge of the safe and efficient operation of state government. The Treasurer does this through effective banking, investment, and managing money.

The current Kansas Treasurer is Jacob LaTurner. He has been treasurer since April 25, 2017.

List of treasurers

Treasurers in the Kansas Territory

State Treasurers

References

Other websites

Government of Kansas
The Secretary of State of Kansas is one of the constitutional officers of the U.S. state of Kansas. They are in charge of administering elections and voter registration for Kansas. They also get campaign finance reports. They are also able to prosecute people for voter fraud.

The current Secretary of State is Scott Schwab. He has been secretary since January 14, 2019.

History
The first Secretary of State for Kansas was John Winter Robinson. He was a doctor from Litchfield, Maine, but he moved to Manhattan, Kansas in 1857. Robinson was elected in December 1859. He became secretary in February 1861, after Kansas became a state.

List of secretaries

Secretaries in the Kansas Territory

State

References

Other websites
 

Government of Kansas
1861 establishments in Kansas
The Kansas Insurance Commissioner (KIC) is in charge of helping the people whose lives are protected by insurance in the state of Kansas. The Insurance Commissioner is elected. The current Insurance Commissioner is Republican Vicki Schmidt.

List of Insurance Commissioners
The office used to called the Superintendent of Insurance. In 1927, the name changed to Commissioner of Insurance.

Kansas State Superintendents of Insurance

Kansas State Commissioners of Insurance

References

Other websites
 Kansas Insurance Department publications at Kansas Government Information (KGI) Online Library 

Government of Kansas
The Signpost is the online newsletter of the English Wikipedia. It is written by Wikipedia editors and covers news about the English Wikipedia. It includes news about important discussions, new featured articles and pictures, Wikipedia technology, and what other newspapers and journals have written about Wikipedia. It also publishes opinion articles by Wikipedia editors and sometimes news about the Wikimedia Foundation and Wikipedias in other languages.

History

The Signpost was started in January 2005 by Michael Snow. In its first edition he wrote:
I hope this will be a worthwhile source of news for people interested in what is happening around the Wikipedia community.
Snow was The Signpost'''s main editor (editor-in-chief) until August 2005. Ryan Lomonaco became the new editor-in-chief, but Snow still wrote articles for the newsletter until February 2008. He stopped when he was appointed to the Board of Trustees of the Wikimedia Foundation. In July 2008 he was elected Chairman of the Board. He was the Chairman for two years.

When it started, the newsletter's title was The Wikipedia Signpost. In 2011, the title became simply The Signpost. From 2005 to March 2016, The Signpost came out every week. Then it changed to coming out every two weeks because it did not have enough editors. In March, April and May of 2016 it did not come out at all. As of 2019, it comes out once a month.
On April Fool's Day, The Signpost sometimes publishes joke articles and pictures. Examples of joke articles from April Fool's Day 2015 are "Special Report: Pictures of the Year 2015" (with joke pictures) and "Featured Content: Stop Press. Marie Celeste Mystery Solved". Crew Found Hiding In Wardrobe".
In other newspapers and magazines
Journalists from other newspapers and magazines have used articles in The Signpost to help write their own articles.
In 2013 "Wiki-PR's extensive network of clandestine paid advocacy exposed", a story about people secretly paying companies to write Wikipedia articles about them, was used by the International Business Times.
In 2015 "Three weeks to save freedom of panorama in Europe", a story about changes to European copyright rules for photographs, was used by the German newspaper Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung and the British magazine Amateur Photographer.
In 2016 "New internal documents raise questions about the origins of the Knowledge Engine", a story about the Wikimedia Foundation accepting money to develop a new search engine,  was used by the German magazine Heise and the American journal Nonprofit Quarterly''.

References

Other websites

 The Signpost homepage
 Wikisignpost– official Twitter account

Signpost
Lauren Keyana "Keke" Palmer (born August 26, 1993) is an American actress, singer, and television personality.

Filmography

Discography
So Uncool (2011)
Waiting to Exhale (2016)

1993 births
Living people
Actors from Illinois
Singers from Illinois
Television personalities from Illinois
Jason Raymond Bay (born September 20, 1978) is a Canadian-American former professional baseball left fielder. Bay played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the San Diego Padres, Pittsburgh Pirates, Boston Red Sox, New York Mets and Seattle Mariners. Bay was the National League Rookie of the Year in 2004 and he won the Silver Slugger Award in 2009. He is a three-time MLB All-Star and a three-time Tip O'Neill Award winner as the best Canadian baseball player.

Career

San Diego Padres (2003)
Bay debuted with the Padres on May 23, 2003, getting his first major league hit, a home run, in the ninth inning. Two days later, he suffered a broken right wrist after being hit by a pitch.

Pittsburgh Pirates (2003–2008) 
On August 26, 2003, Bay was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates, along with Óliver Pérez and Cory Stewart in exchange for Brian Giles. He finished the season with a .287 batting average, four home runs, and 14 RBI in 30 games.

Boston Red Sox (2008–2009)
On July 31, 2008, Bay and a player to be named later (Josh Wilson)[8] were traded to the Boston Red Sox in a three team deal that sent Manny Ramirez to the Los Angeles Dodgers and Andy LaRoche with Bryan Morris to the Pittsburgh Pirates from the Dodgers and Brandon Moss with Craig Hansen to the Pirates from the Red Sox.

References

1978 births
American League All-Stars
American baseball players
Boston Red Sox players
Canadian baseball players
Living people
National League All-Stars
Naturalized citizens of the United States
New York Mets players
People from Trail, British Columbia
Pittsburgh Pirates players
San Diego Padres players
Seattle Mariners players
Sportspeople from British Columbia
Giannis Sina Ougko Ugo Antetokounmpo (born December 6, 1994) is a Greek professional basketball player for the Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basketball Association (NBA). , Antetokounmpo's combination of size, speed and ball-handling skills led to his nickname the "Greek Freak". He is the 2019 NBA Most Valuable Player.

Born in Greece to Nigerian parents, Antetokounmpo began playing basketball for the youth teams of Filathlitikos in Athens. In 2011 he began playing for the club's senior team. He declared himself eligible for the NBA Draft in 2013 and was selected 15th overall by the Milwaukee Bucks.
In 2016–17 he led the Bucks in all five major statistical categories and became the first player in NBA history to finish a regular season in the top 20 in total points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blocks (although totals are not the statistics used to determine league leaders, in which case the stat is not true; and several players have completed seasons with higher average ranks among the five statistics, such as Michael Jordan in 1987-88 and 1988-89). He received the Most Improved Player award in 2017. He has received three All-Star selections, and led the Eastern Conference in voting in 2019. He was named NBA Most Valuable Player (MVP) in June 2019.

References 

1994 births
Milwaukee Bucks players
Sportspeople from Athens
Living people
Bechuanaland was a federation of Tswana lands stretching from the territory of the Bangwato in present day Botswana to the Batlhaping area around present day Kimberley, South  Africa. The area included  large parts of what is now the North West and Northern Cape provinces of South Africa.

Bechuanaland was declared a British protectorate, in 1885, and subsequently divided the territory along the Molopo River.

The areas to the South of the Molopo became British Bechuanaland and would later be handed over to the Cape Colony, which in 1910 was part of the two British colonies, Cape Colony and Natal, which united with the Boer republic's Transvaal and Orange Free State to form the Union of South Africa.

The territory of modern-day Botswana, North of Molopo became Bechuanaland Protectorate until independence in 1966.
Great Britain offered protection against the Boer Republics after the Boers invaded Bechuanaland in the early 1880s establishing Stellaland and Goshen within Bechuanaland around present day Vryburg, South Africa.

The Christian missionary John MacKenzie of the London Missionary Society convinced Bangwato ruler Khama III and other Tswana rulers to seek Protectorate status and the Warren Expedition was dispatched from the Cape in 1885 to remove the Boers from Stellaland and Goshen and proclaim Bechuanaland a British Protectorate.

It had a territory of approximately .

After the British divided Bechuanaland into two, the capital of Bechuanaland Protectorate now fell outside its territory: It was the modern-day city of Mahikeng, then called Mafeking, in South Africa.

Former British colonies
History of South Africa
Former colonies in Africa
Flood
The flood in Kansas started in May. It started with the flood of the Big Creek, (a tributary of the Smoky Hill River) in Hays. It flooded after eleven inches of rain in two hours. The creek overflowed. It flooded Hays (where Fort Hays State University is) in four feet of water. It flooded the Fort Hays State University campus. It caused people to move from the barracks (by families of the G.I. Bill) and dorms to the Stadium's third floor. The Stadium's third floor was still dry. Dr. Charles F. Wiest, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy and Religion, and his seven-year-old daughter died. They died when their home caved in with the weight of the water. He was saving important documents in his basement. All records at the college were ruined. No graduation was held on the appointed date of May 23. Graduates were mailed their diplomas a month later.
There were no warning sirens in Hays. Two police officers drove up and down the streets. They had their sirens on, and they shouted for people to evacuate. They are believed to haven saved many people's lives.

The worst starting damage by the flood crest was to Manhattan and Ft. Riley. Barracks at the fort were destroyed. In Manhattan, the downtown business district was under 8 feet (2.4 m) of water and 2 people died.  After this, Topeka and Lawrence were also damaged by the same crest. About 24,000 people were evacuated from Topeka.

References

Other websites
 NOAA Article on the 1951 Flood
 NOAA Report (PDF) on the 1951 flood with a comparison to the 1993 flood
 Access documents, photographs, and other primary sources on Kansas Memory, the Kansas State Historical Society's digital portal
 Article from Kansas State Board of Agriculture 1951/52 Biennial Report on the 1951 Flood

Floods in the United States
1950s in weather
Fort Riley is a United States Army installation in North Central Kansas. It is on the Kansas River between Junction City and Manhattan. The Fort Riley Military Reservation covers 101,733 acres (41,170 ha) in Geary and Riley counties. The part of the fort that has housing development is part of the Fort Riley census-designated place. In 2010, 7,761 people lived there. The fort has a daytime population of nearly 25,000. The ZIP Code is 66442.

Stationed units 
1st Infantry Division
 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team
 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team
 1st Infantry Division Artillery (DIVARTY)
 1st Combat Aviation Brigade
 1st Sustainment Brigade
 Division Headquarters and Headquarters Battalion

Garrison
 97th Military Police Battalion
 Headquarters and Headquarters Company, U.S. Army Garrison
Partners
 10th Air Support Operations Squadron, USAF
 407th Army Field Support Brigade
 902nd Military Intelligence Group
 Det. 2, 3rd Weather Squadron, USAF
 Irwin Army Community Hospital
 Warrior Transition Battalion
 1st Signal Command, inactive 1969
 630th Ordnance Company (Explosive Ordnance Disposal)
 774th Ordnance Company (Explosive Ordnance Disposal)
 923rd Contracting Battalion
121st Signal Battalion (United States), inactivated 1995

References

Other websites

 
 Fort Riley History 
 U.S. Cavalry Museum 
 Fort Riley Museums information 
 Guide to Fort Riley attractions and museums
 Atomic Cannon at Fort Riley
 Atomic Cannon history
 Atomic Cannon and other sites in Fort Riley 
 Kansas forts and posts
 
 
 

Forts in Kansas
Larry Jones Hopkins (October 25, 1933 – November 15, 2021) was an American politician. He represented Kentucky's 6th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 1979 to 1993. He was the Republican nominee for Governor of Kentucky in 1991 and lost to Brereton C. Jones. He was born in Detroit, Michigan. His son was actor Josh Hopkins.

Hopkins died on November 15, 2021 in Lexington, Kentucky at the age of 88.

References

Other websites

 

1933 births
2021 deaths
United States representatives from Kentucky
Politicians from Detroit
Republican Party (United States) politicians
Walter Edward Michaels (October 16, 1929 – July 10, 2019) was a professional American football player and coach. He was best known for his six-year career as head coach of the NFL's New York Jets from 1977 to 1982. As a player, he played for the Green Bay Packers, Cleveland Browns and the New York Jets. Michaels was born in Swoyersville, Pennsylvania.

Michaels died on July 10, 2019 in Plains, Pennsylvania at the age of 89.

References

1929 births
2019 deaths
American football linebackers
American football coaches
New York Jets players
Green Bay Packers players
Cleveland Browns players
Sportspeople from Pennsylvania
People from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Swoyersville is a borough in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 5,062 at the 2010 census.

References

Boroughs in Pennsylvania
Luzerne County is a county in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. As of the 2020 census, the population was 325,594, making it the most populous county in the northeastern part of the state. 

The county seat and largest city is Wilkes-Barre. 

Other populous communities include Hazleton, Kingston, Nanticoke, and Pittston. Luzerne County is included in the Scranton–Wilkes-Barre–Hazleton Metropolitan Statistical Area, which has a total population of 555,426 (as of 2017).

References

1780s establishments in Pennsylvania
1786 establishments in the United States
Pennsylvania counties
Types of ships
Aircraft carrierships that are mobile seaborne airfields. They were designed for the purpose of doing combat by Carrier-based aircraft. They do attacks against airborne, surface, sub-surface and shore targets.
Surface combatantbig, heavily armed surface ships. They are designed mostly to engage enemy forces on the high seas, including various types of battleship, battlecruiser, cruiser, destroyer,  frigate, and corvette.
Submarineself-propelled sjips that go underwater. They can be combatant, auxiliary, or research and development vehicles which have at least a slight combat ability.
Patrol combatantcombatants whose mission may extend beyond coastal duties and whose characteristics include adequate endurance and sea keeping providing a capability for operations exceeding 48 hours on the high seas without support.
Amphibious warfareships having organic capability for amphibious assault and which have characteristics enabling long duration operations on the high seas.
Combat logisticsships that have the capability to provide underway replenishment to fleet units.
Mine warfareships whose primary function is mine warfare on the high seas.
Coastal defenseships whose primary function is coastal patrol and interdiction.
Sealiftships that have the capability to provide direct material support to other deployed units operating far from home base.
Supportships, such as oilers, designed to operate in the open ocean in a variety of sea states to provide general support to either combatant forces or shore based establishments. (Includes smaller auxiliaries which, by the nature of their duties, leave inshore waters).
Service type craftnavy-subordinated craft (including non-self-propelled) designed to provide general support to either combatant forces or shore-based establishments.
Size

In weight (largest to smallest), modern naval ships are often put into different groups (called classes). The bigger ships in the list can also be classed as capital ships:
 Aircraft carrier
 Helicopter carrier
 Battleship
 Battlecruiser
 Heavy cruiser
 Light cruiser
 Destroyer
 Frigate
 Corvette
 Patrol boat
 Fast attack craft

References

Other websites

 
 *
Navy
A naval base, navy base, or military port is a military base, where warships and naval ships are. The ships are there when they have no mission at sea or want to restock. Ships may also get some minor repairs. Some naval bases are temporary homes to aircraft. They usually stay on the ships but may have maintenance while the ship is in port.

Navy
Rex Wood (6 April 1906 – 1970) was a South Australian artist. He lived in Portugal for many years.

He was born in Laura, South Australia. 

Rex Wood studied painting at the South Australian School of Art under Mary Packer Harris (1891–1978). He became an art critic for The News in 1934 and held an exhibition in 1935. He had another exhibition in 1937, the evening before he left for England and the Continent.

He studied at the Anglo-French Art Centre at St Johns Wood and the Southampton Row School of Art. 
He spent much of the war years in Portugal. 

He visited Australia in the mid-1950s then went back to Portugal.He died in Estoril around 24 January 1970.

References 

1909 births
1970 deaths

Australian artists
Big League Chew is a brand of bubble gum. It is cut up and packaged in an aluminum foil pouch as a fun imitation of the tobacco-chewing often used by baseball players. It was created by Portland Mavericks left-handed pitcher Rob Nelson and bat boy Todd Field. The Wrigley Company, which makes many other types of chewing gum, bought the idea from Rob Nelson and Jim Bouton. 

Big League Chew was first sold in May 1980. Over 800 million pouches of Big League Chew have been sold.  It comes in bright colors such as neon green (for their sour apple flavor) and bright purple (grape flavor).

References

1980 establishments in the United States
Candy
Baseball
Dengir Mir Mehmet Fırat (8 August 1943 – 11 July 2019) was a Kurdish politician. He was one of the founders of the Justice and Development Party (AKP) in 2001. He was a Member of Parliament for the Grand National Assembly from 1999 to 2011 and again from 2015 until his death. He was a member of the Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP).

Fırat was born in the district of Kahta in Adyaman. He died on 11 July 2019 from lung cancer in Istanbul at the age of 76.

References

Other websites
Collection of all relevant news items at Radikal.com
Collection of all relevant news items at Haberler.com
Collection of all relevant news items at Hürriyet

1943 births
2019 deaths
Deaths from lung cancer
Turkish politicians
Eastern Ghats is a separate category of mountains along the eastern coast of India. Eastern Ghats pass through parts of Karnataka and Wayanad district of Kerala, going south from Odisha to Tamil Nadu via Andhra Pradesh. They are being destroyed by four major rivers of peninsular India. Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna, and Kaveri.

Mountain ranges run parallel to the Bay of Bengal. The Deccan Plateau is located in the west of the border between the Eastern Ghats and the Western Ghats. Coromandel is situated between coastal plains, eastern ghats and the Bay of Bengal along the coast area. Eastern Ghats is not as high as the Western Ghats.

Mountain ranges of India
Landforms of India
She-hulk is a fictional character created by Stan Lee and John Buscema for Marvel Comics in 1980. She is a female version of the Hulk. She-Hulk is the alter ego of Jennifer Walters, Walters is the cousin of Bruce Banner (The Incredible Hulk). She was injured in a shooting at her home. Banner found her but she has lost a large amount of blood because of the injury. She needed an emergency blood transfusion. Banner gever her some of his blood to save her life. This also caused her to get a milder form of his condition. This meant she could turn large, green and powerful, but mostly kept  her emotional stability and her personality. She-Hulk was played by Tatiana Maslany in the Disney+ television show She-Hulk: Attorney at Law. 

Marvel Comics superheroes
Fantastic Four
Fictional characters introduced in 1980
Crayford is a small town in the London Borough of Bexley south London

References 

Areas of London
London Borough of Bexley
Jeon Jung-kook (born September 1, 1997) is a South Korean singer, dancer and rapper. He is also better known mononymously as Jungkook. He is known for being a member of the South Korean boy group BTS.

Career

2013-present: BTS 
On June 12, 2013, Jungkook released his first album as a member of BTS. Since their debut, Jungkook has been credited as the main producer for two of their songs: "Love is Not Over" and "Magic Shop".

References

BTS members
South Korean singers
Living people
Tongatapu is an island in the Pacific Ocean. It is the main island for the Kingdom of Tonga. The capital Nuku'alofa is located on this island.

References

Islands of Tonga
Richard and Mary Parker are fictional characters appearing in Marvel Comics. They first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man Annual # 5 in 1968 created by Stan Lee and Larry Lieber. Richard Parker is the younger brother of Benjamin 'Uncle Ben' Parker, he is married to Mary Parker whose maiden name is Fitzpatrick and the father of Peter Parker. Since the first issue Peter was raised by his Aunt May and Uncle Ben but it didn't explain where his parents were. In their first appearance in a flashback it is revealed that they were murdered by the supervillain Albert Malik also known as the Red Skull. In comics from the 1990's it is revealed that Richard Parker was recruited into the CIA by Nick Fury, that he was pretending to be a Russian double agent and that he and his wife were killed in a plane crash caused by sabotage. Harry Osborne later creates robots that look just like Richard and Mary to trick Peter Parker into thinking that his parents are still alive and then reveals that they are not to destroy him
. In the 2002 movie Spider-Man, Norman Osborne tells Peter Parker "your parents must be proud" and Peter tells him "I live with my aunt and uncle, they are proud." Uncle Ben later tells Peter "I know I'm not your father" and Peter tells him "then stop pretending to be". At the end of the movie the Green Goblin tells Spider-Man that Peter has been like a son to him and that he has been like a father and Peter tells him "I had a father, his name was Ben Parker."
In the 2012 movie The Amazing Spider-Man, Dr. Richard Parker is a scientist who disappeared after he and his wife left their son Peter Parker with his Uncle Ben and Aunt May. He is also responsible for the creation of the genetically engineered superspider that bites Peter and gives him his powers.

Spider-Man
Fictional characters introduced in the 1960s
Marvel Comics supporting characters
Derby is a city in Sedgwick County, Kansas, United States. It is the biggest suburb of Wichita. In 2010, 22,158 people lived there.

Geography
Derby is at  (37.552407, -97.261492). The United States Census Bureau says that the city has a total area of . Of that,  is land and  is water.

Climate
Derby has hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. The Köppen Climate Classification system says that Derby has a humid subtropical climate. It is abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.

People

Derby is part of the Wichita, KS Metropolitan Statistical Area.

2010 census
The 2010 census said that there were 22,158 people, 8,300 households, and 6,226 families living in Derby.

References

Other websites

 
 Derby Chamber of Commerce

Cities in Sedgwick County, Kansas
Great Bend is a city in Barton County, Kansas, United States. It is also the county seat of Barton County. It is named for its location at the place where the Arkansas River bends east then southeast. In 2010, 15,995 people lived there.

Geography
Great Bend is at  (38.3644567, -98.7648073). It has an elevation of 1,850 feet (564 m). It is in central Kansas, and it is at the intersection of U.S. Route 281 and U.S. Route 56. Great Bend is  northwest of Wichita,  west-southwest of Kansas City, and  east-southeast of Denver.

The United States Census Bureau says that the city has a total area of . Of that,  is land and  is water.

People

Education

Primary and secondary education
Great Bend Public Schools (USD 428) has about 3,000 students. It runs eight schools in Great Bend:

 Washington Early Childhood Center (Grades Pre-K)
 Eisenhower Elementary School (K–6)
 Jefferson Elementary School (K–6)
 Lincoln Elementary School (K–6)
Park Elementary School (K–6)
 Riley Elementary School (K–6)
 Great Bend Middle School (7–8)
 Great Bend High School (9–12)

Colleges and universities
Barton Community College is a two-year community college. It is about three miles northeast of Great Bend.

Media
The Great Bend Tribune is the city's daily newspaper. It makes over 6,200 copies.

Parks and recreation
The city government's Park Department maintains 10 parks in Great Bend.

Culture

Sports
Greyhound racing started in the United States in the bottoms in 1886 during a formal coursing event.

References

Other websites

City
 City of Great Bend
 Great Bend - Directory of Public Officials
 Great Bend Convention and Visitors Bureau
 Great Bend Chamber of Commerce
Schools
 USD 428 , local school district
 Barton Community College
Attractions
 Great Bend Zoo
 Cheyenne Bottoms Wildlife Area
Historical
 Barton County Historical Museum
 , from Hatteberg's People on KAKE TV news
Maps
 Great Bend City Map, KDOT
Cities in Kansas
County seats in Kansas
Barton County, Kansas
The Red Hills (also called Gypsum Hills) is a physiographic area. It is mostly in Clark, Comanche and Barber counties in southern and central Kansas. This land has a lot of red rock. It does not fit the normal description of the Great Plains land of Kansas.

References

Other websites
Red Hills Focus Area-U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service 
Gypsum Hills on Kansastravel.org

Geography of Kansas
This article refers to crime in the U.S. state of Kansas.

Statistics
In 2008, there were 106,141 crimes reported in Kansas, including 113 murders.

Capital punishment laws
Capital punishment is allowed in Kansas.

References 

Kansas
Kansas
Pittsburg is a city in Crawford County, Kansas, United States. It is in Southeast Kansas near the Missouri state border. It is the biggest city in Crawford County and southeast Kansas. In 2010, 20,233 people lived there.

Geography
Pittsburg is at . The United States Census Bureau says that the city has a total area of . Of that,  is land and  is water. Pittsburg is in the Ozark Highlands region. That region is a mix of prairie and forests.

It is  west of Springfield, Missouri,  south of Kansas City, Missouri, and  northeast of Tulsa, Oklahoma.

People

2010 census
The 2010 census says that there were 20,233 people, 8,142 households, and 4,087 families living in Pittsburg.

Government
The Pittsburg government has a mayor and four commissioners. The commission meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month at 5:30 pm.

Media
The Pittsburg Morning Sun is the main newspaper in Pittsburg. It is published five days per week. In addition, Pittsburg State University publishes a weekly student newspaper, the Collegio.
References

Other websites

City
 City of Pittsburg
 Pittsburg - Directory of Public Officials
 Pittsburg Area Chamber of Commerce
Schools
 USD 250, local school district
Historical
 
 
 
Maps
 Pittsburg City Map, KDOT

Cities in Crawford County, Kansas
1876 establishments in Kansas
Falfurrias ( ) is a city in and the county seat of Brooks County, Texas, United States. The population was 4,981 at the 2010 census.

References

Other websites 
 City of Falfurrias official website 

Cities in Texas
County seats in Texas
Floresville is a city in the U.S. state of Texas. It is the county seat of Wilson County.

References 

Cities in Texas
County seats in Texas
Gardner is a city in Johnson County, Kansas, United States. In 2010, 19,123 people there. It is in the Kansas City metropolitan area.

Geography
Gardner is at  (38.812367, -94.918621). The United States Census Bureau says that the city has a total area of . Of that,  is land and  is water.

Climate
Gardner has hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. The Köppen Climate Classification system says that Gardner has a humid subtropical climate. It is abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.

People

2010 census
The 2010 census says there were 19,123 people, 6,644 households, and 4,938 families living in Gardner.

References

Other websites
 City of Gardner
 Gardner - Directory of Public Officials
 The Gardner News
 Gardner City Map, KDOT

Cities in Kansas
1857 establishments in Kansas Territory
Winfield is a city and county seat of Cowley County, Kansas, United States.  It is on the Walnut River in South Central Kansas. In 2010 12,301 people lived there. It is the second biggest city in Cowley County.

History

19th century
Winfield was created in 1870. It was named after Rev. Winfield Scott. He said he would build a church for the town if the people would name the city after him.  The first post office at Winfield was created in May 1870.

Geography
Winfield is located  north of the Kansas-Oklahoma state border. It is at the junction of U.S. Routes 77 and 160. The United States Census Bureau says that the city has a total area of . Of that,  is land and  is water.

People

2010 census
The 2010 census says there were 12,301 people, 4,600 households, and 2,848 families living in Winfield.

References

Other websites

 
 
 Winfield City Map, KDOT

Cities in Cowley County, Kansas
County seats in Kansas
1870 establishments in Kansas
Lansing is a city in Leavenworth County, Kansas, United States. It is on the west side of the Missouri River and Kansas-Missouri state border. In 2010, 11,265 people lived there. It is the second biggest city in Leavenworth County. It is part of the Kansas City metropolitan area.

The Lansing Correctional Facility (used to be called the Kansas State Penitentiary), which includes the state's main maximum-security prison, is in Lansing.

History

Lansing is named for James Lansing. He was a pioneer settler.

Geography
Lansing is at  (39.248689, -94.891880). The city is on the western bank of the Missouri River. The river also creates the Kansas-Missouri state border. It is bordered by the city of Leavenworth to the north; Kansas City is less than a half-hour to the southeast. U.S. Route 73 goes through the city.

The United States Census Bureau says that the city has a total area of . Of that,,  is land and  is water.

People
People

2010 census
The 2010 census says there were 11,265 people, 3,180 households, and 2,496 families living in Lansing.

Education
Lansing Unified School District (USD 469), with four schools, has more than 2,000 students.
 Lansing Elementary School, grades K–3
 Lansing Intermediate School, grades 4–5
 Lansing Middle School, grades 6–8
 Lansing High School, grades 9–12

References

Other websitess

City
 City of Lansing
 
 
Maps
 Lansing City Map, KDOT

Cities in Kansas
1959 establishments in the United States
Haysville is a city in Sedgwick County, Kansas, United States. It is a suburb of Wichita. In 2010, 10,826 people lived there.  Haysville is known as the "Peach Capital of Kansas".

Geography
Haysville is at  (37.563787, -97.353044). The United States Census Bureau says that the city has a total area of . Of that,  is land and  is water.

People

Haysville is part of the Wichita, KS Metropolitan Statistical Area.

2010 census
The 2010 census says that there were 10,826 people, 3,857 households, and 2,932 families living in Haysville.

Government
The Haysville government has a mayor and eight council members.  The council meets the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month at 7PM.
 City Hall, 200 W Grand.

References

Other websites

City
 City of Haysville
 Haysville - Directory of Public Officials
 Haysville Community Online
Schools
 USD 261, local school district
 USD 261 School District Boundary Map, KDOT
Events
 Haysville Fall Festival
Maps
 Haysville City Map, KDOT

Cities in Sedgwick County, Kansas
The Bongkel is a musical instrument from Indonesia. It is made from bamboo in the Banyumasan region.

Indonesian culture
Musical instruments
Rif Dimashq Governorate ( , literally, the "Governorate of the Countryside of Damascus", Damascus Suburb) is one of the fourteen governorates (provinces) of Syria. It is in the southwestern part of the country. It borders the governorates of Quneitra, Daraa and al-Suwayda (comprising the historic Hauran region) in the southwest, Homs in the north, Lebanon in the west and Jordan in the south. The capital is the city of Douma.

The Governorate completely surrounds the city-governorate of Damascus and it has an area of 18,032 km² and a population of 2,273,074 (2004 census).

Districts 
The governorate is divided into ten districts ( ; manatiq). There were nine district until February 2009, when Qudsaya District was created from parts of Markaz Rif Dimashq and Al-Zabadani districts. The districts are further divided into 37 sub-districts.There is a small village belonging to the Damascus countryside (Ghouta) called Aqraba, which is characterized by its fields and agricultural orchards.  ( ;nawahi).

References
References 

Governorates of Syria
Damascus Governorate ( ) is one of the fourteen governorates (provinces) of Syria. Completely surrounded by the Rif Dimashq Governorate, it consists only of the city of Damascus, the capital of Syria, and the suburb of Yarmouk Camp.

The governorate's area is around 107 km2, encompassing the area of the city of Damascus and the Yarmouk Camp, while the population is around 1,711,000.
Geography 
Damascus occupies a strategic location on a plateau which rises 680 m (2,230 ft) above sea level and about 80 km (50 mi) inland from the Mediterranean, sheltered by the Anti-Lebanon mountains, supplied with water by the Barada River. The Anti-Lebanon mountains which mark the border between Syria and Lebanon, bock precipitation from the Mediterranean sea, so that the region of Damascus is sometimes subject to droughts. However, in ancient times this was mitigated by the Barada River, which originates from mountain streams fed by melting snow. Damascus is surrounded by the Ghouta, an irrigated farmland where many vegetables, cereals, and fruits have been farmed since ancient times.

The governorate occupies an area of 107 km2, 79 km2 of which is urban (77 in Damascus, 2 in Yarmouk Camp) while the rest is occupied by Mount Qasioun which overlooks the city.
Climate 
Damascus has a cold desert climate (BWk) in Köppen-Geiger system, due to the rain shadow effect of the Anti-Lebanon mountains and the prevailing ocean currents. Summers are dry and hot with less humidity. Winters are cool and somewhat rainy; snowfall is infrequent. Annual rainfall is around , occurring from October to May.

References 

Governorates of Syria
Typhoon Wutip was a tropical cyclone that formed on February 18, 2019 and disappeared in March 2, 2019. It caused a lot of destruction in Guam and Micronesia.

The storm formed in mid-February, its intensity reached its peak on February 25, and had the lowest central pressure of any February tropical cyclone, surpassing Higos in 2015.

Storm history 

On February 16, a low-pressure area formed to the south of Marshall Islands. It moved westward, passing just south of the Federated States of Micronesia. On February 18, the system became a tropical depression, and the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) initiated advisories on the system, with the Joint Typhoon Warning Center giving the storm the identifier 02W. On February 20, Tropical Depression 02W strengthened into a tropical storm and received the name Wutip from the JMA.

Typhoon warnings were issued in large parts of Micronesia, including Yap State.
On February 27, 2019, at 9:00 UTC, the National Weather Service of Tiyan, Guam noted that Typhoon Wutip was located near 16.3°N and 139.4°E, about 410 miles west-northwest of Guam, and about 430 miles west-northwest of Saipan. Wutip's 1-minute sustained winds had also decreased to 145 km/h (90 mph). Wutip made a turn to the west-northwest while rapidly weakening, due to the wrong conditions. On February 28, Wutip weakened into a tropical depression. On the same day, Wutip was given the name Betty by the PAGASA, as the storm entered that agency's area of responsibility in the Philippine Sea. On March 1, Wutip made a clockwise loop to the west, before dissipating on the next day.

Impact 
Damages in Guam and Micronesia were at $3.3 million.
On Guam, Civil defense officials warned that the island was expected to experience tropical storm force winds between 64–72 km/h (40–45 mph) and rainfall totals of up to 6 inches (15.24 centimeters), and they advised the residents of Guam residents to stay indoors until the storm had passed. Wutip caused power outages across the island when it passed through the area on February 23.

Back on Federated States of Micronesia, it passed over Chuuk, Pohnpei, and Yap states in the Federated States of Micronesia from February 19–22 as a Category 2 typhoon with sustained wind speeds of more than 160 km/h (100 mph). Wutip left at least 165 people homeless and leaving approximately 160 houses damaged or destroyed in both Chuuk and Yap.

Related articles 
 2019 Pacific typhoon season

Sources and notes 

February 2019 events
March 2019 events
Wutip
Subtropical Storm Andrea formed on May 20, making 2019 the fifth consecutive season in which storms formed before the official start of the hurricane season; this breaks the record of four consecutive years set in 1951-1954. Barry became the first hurricane of the season in early July. Hurricane Dorian became a first major hurricane of the season in late August, and later became a Category 5 hurricane on September 1, making 2019 the fourth consecutive season to feature at least one Category 5 hurricane (Matthew in 2016; Irma and Maria in 2017; Michael in 2018). Tropical Storm Imelda formed on September 17 and caused catastrophic flooding over Southeast Texas, making Imelda one of the wettest tropical cyclones in U.S. history
.S. history. Hurricane Lorenzo became a second Category 5 hurricane of the season on September 29, making 2019 one of the Atlantic hurricane seasons to feature more than one Category 5 hurricane; and also, this made Lorenzo the easternmost Category 5 hurricane on record, surpassing Hurricane Hugo in 1989. The season ended with Tropical Storm Sebastian on November 25.
Storms 

For a record fifth consecutive year, activity began before the official start of the season when Subtropical Storm Andrea formed on May 20. No storms formed in the month of June, but activity resumed in July when Hurricane Barry formed. Tropical Depression Three formed soon afterwards. After the dissipation of Three less than 24 hours later, the activity again suppressed. However, nearly a month later, on August 21, Tropical Storm Chantal formed, making the 2019 hurricane season the second latest starting season of the 21st century. Early on August 24, Chantal dissipated. Later that day, Dorian formed. On August 26, a tropical depression formed off the coast of North Carolina Carolina.

References 

2019 Atlantic hurricane season
Desune Franklin "Des" Coleman (born 14 March 1975) is a British actor, singer
and weather presenter. He is known for his role of Lenny Wallace in BBC's EastEnders. In 2007 and a standby weather presenter for Laura Tobin on the ITV breakfast programme Good Morning Britain. He became the weatherman for BBC's East Midlands Today but was fired in 2011. In 2016, he joined ITV Central's ITV News Central as the weather presenter.

Coleman spent time in prison in his twenties. While at acting school, Coleman was diagnosed with a form of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. He is in remission.

In November 2018, Coleman was rushed to hospital after a collapse due to hemorrhage in the bowels. He underwent surgery to remove tumors in his bowel and spent two days on life-support. He made a recovery three months later in February 2019.

References

Other websites

Ratpack singer's weather calling
1965 births
Living people
English movie actors
English television actors
English stage actors
English singers
English television presenters
BBC people
People from Derby
Actors from Derbyshire
The 2003 ICC Cricket World Cup was the eighth edition of the tournament. It was the first World Cup held in Africa, co-hosted by South Africa, Zimbabwe and Kenya. Australia won the tournament for the third time, defeating India in the final.

Other websites

Cricket World Cup 2003 at BBC Sport
Cricket World Cup 2003 at ESPN Cricinfo
Cricket World Cup 2003 at Guardian.co.uk Sport
Dieter Enders (17 March 1946 – 29 June 2019) was a German organic chemist. He was known for his work creating asymmetric synthesis, such as using modified prolines as asymmetric auxiliaries. He was born in Butzbach, Hesse. Enders worked at RWTH Aachen University in Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia.

Enders died on 29 June 2019 in Aachen at the age of 73.

References

Other websites
 Dieter Enders Home Page 
 Curriculum Vitae Prof. Dr. Dieter Enders 

1946 births
2019 deaths
German chemists
Astrid North (born Astrid Karina North Radmann; 24 August 1973 – 25 June 2019) was a German soul singer and songwriter. She was the singer of the German band . She released five albums with them. She was also a guest singer of the band  for which she published three albums. North was born in Berlin.

North died on 25 June 2019 from pancreatic cancer in Berlin, aged 45.

References

Other websites

 
 
 
 
 

1973 births
2019 deaths
German singer-songwriters
Writers from Berlin
M. J. Radhakrishnan (1957/1958 – 12 July 2019) was an Indian cinematographer. He worked in Malayalam movies. He was born in Punalur, Kollam. His best known works included Deshadanam, Karunam and Naalu Pennungal. 

Radhakrishnan died on 12 July 2019 from cardiac arrest at a hospital in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala at the age of 61.

References

1950s births
2019 deaths
Deaths from cardiac arrest
Indian cinematographers
Claudio Benjamín Naranjo Cohen (24 November 1932 – 12 July 2019) was a Chilean-born American psychiatrist and writer. He was known as an important person in integrating psychotherapy and the spiritual traditions. He was known as the co-creator of the Enneagram of Personality theories and a founder of the Seekers After Truth Institute. 

Naranjo died on 12 July 2019 at his home in Berkeley, California at the age of 86.

References

Other websites
 Fundación Claudio Naranjo
 Claudio Naranjo's personal website
 Claudio Naranjo by Ginger Lapid-Bogda 

1932 births
2019 deaths
Chilean physicians
American psychiatrists
Thousand Palms is a census-designated place (CDP) in the Coachella Valley of Riverside County, California, United States. The population was 7,967 at the 2020 census. Thousand Palms is located at .

References

Census-designated places in California
Settlements in Riverside County, California