Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
William David Lowery (born May 2, 1947) is an American politician and lobbyist. He is a member of the Republican Party. He was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for California's 41st congressional district from 1981 to 1993.

References

Other websites

1947 births
Living people
United States representatives from California
Politicians from San Diego, California
Republican Party (United States) politicians
Thomas Jonathan Ossoff (born February 16, 1987) is an American documentary filmmaker and politician. Ossoff is the Senior United States Senator from Georgia since 2021. He is a member of the Democratic Party. 

He was an unsuccessful candidate in the 2017 special election in Georgia's 6th congressional district.

Ossoff ran against Republican Georgia Senator David Perdue in the 2020 election for United States Senate. He won the election in a run-off race on January 5, 2021. Ossoff is the first Millennial senator to be elected.

References

1987 births
Living people
Movie directors from Georgia (U.S. state)
Politicians from Atlanta
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
United States senators from Georgia
Aegisthus (or Aigisthos) was a figure in Greek mythology. He is known from two sources. The first is Homer's Odyssey, about the end of the 8th century BC. The second from Aeschylus's Oresteia, written in the 5th century BC. 

As Agamemnon lay siege to Troy, his queen Clytemnestra took Aegisthus as a lover. The couple killed Agamemnon when he returned.  Aegisthus ruled for seven more years before being killed by Agamemnon's son Orestes. This is part of the story of the Orestia.

People in Greek mythology
Carlos Jesús Torre Repetto (29 November 1904 – 19 March 1978) was a Mexican chess grandmaster. He was given the grandmaster title in 1977.

Chess grandmasters

1904 births
1978 deaths
Mexican sportspeople
Narrabeen is a suburb in Sydney, NSW, Australia. It has playgrounds, lakes and a basketball court.

References 

Towns in New South Wales
Sydney
Jeffrey David Sachs (; born November 5, 1954) is an American economist, academic and public policy analyst. He is the former director of The Earth Institute at Columbia University. He is known as one of the world's leading experts on economic development and the fight against poverty.

References

Other websites
 
 UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network
 Earth Institute Director's Page
 Millennium Villages Project 
 
 Ending America's War of Choice in the Middle East

1954 births
Living people
American economists
Columbia University faculty
Writers from Detroit
Scientists from Detroit
Let's Go Luna! is an American-Canadian animated television show created by Joe Murray.

Let's Go Luna! started on November 21, 2018 by 9 Story Media Group and Brown Bag Films for PBS Kids and TVOKids. Judy Greer provides the voice of Luna. It is confirmed that there will be 38 half-hour episodes and a one-hour special. Each episode consists of two 11-minute story segments. Between each of the two 11-minute story segments of each episode is a short segment telling a folktale or a song or a poem from that country.

References

PBS Kids shows
English-language television programs
2018 American television series debuts
American animated television series
Canadian animated television series
CBD commonly refers to:
 Cannabidiol, a cannabinoid found in cannabis
 Central business district, the commercial center of a city

CBD may also refer to:

Biology and chemistry
 Chemical bath deposition, a technique for depositing thin films onto surfaces
 Coffee berry disease, a fungal disease of Coffea arabica caused by Colletotrichum kahawae
 Common bile duct, a structure in the human gastrointestinal tract
 Compulsive buying disorder, a psychological disorder
 Corticobasal degeneration, a neurodegenerative disease

Companies and organizations
 CBD-FM, a radio station in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada
 CBD Media, a division of Cincinnati Bell
 Car Nicobar Air Force Base's IATA code
 Center for Biological Diversity, an American nonprofit organization for protecting endangered species
 Christian Book Distributors, or Christianbook, an American catalog and internet retailer
 Construction Battalion Detachment or Seabee, a part of the United States Navy
 GPA (company)'s NYSE ticker symobl
Other uses
 Components-based development or component-based software engineering
 Convention on Biological Diversity, a multilateral treaty
Abdourahmane Barry (born 21 February 2000) is a professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Ligue 2 club Amiens and the Guinea national team.

Club career 
Barry started playing football professionally on 27 July 2018 in the 2. Liga. He played his first full game against SV Horn.

Personal life
Barry was born in Courbevoie, France and is of Guinean descent.

References

Other websites 

2000 births
Living people
Footballers from Île-de-France
Association football defenders
Players of FC Liefering
Sportspeople from Hauts-de-Seine
People from Courbevoie
"The Final Problem" is a short story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. In it Sherlock Holmes and Professor Moriarty die in the Reichenbach Falls. 

The author used this plot as a device to kill Holmes. Later, pressed by public demand, Holmes was shown to have survived the fall.

"The Adventure of The Final Problem" is the original title of the short story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. It appears in book form as part of the collection The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes. It is the only Conan Doyle story to include the apparent death of Sherlock Holmes. It is also the only one in which Moriarty actually appears instead of just being talked about.

Short stories
Crime fiction books
Horror novels
Books by Arthur Conan Doyle
1893 books
Edmund Kean (4 November 1787 – 15 May 1833) was a British Shakespearean stage actor born in England.

Biography

Early life
Kean was born in Westminster, London. His father was Edmund Kean, an architect’s assistant, and his mother, Anne Carey, was an actress. His mother was the daughter of the 18th-century composer and playwright Henry Carey.

Kean starting acting at the age of four, as a Cupid in Jean-Georges Noverre’s ballet of Cymon. As a child, his cheerfulness made him a universal favourite, but his background and lack of discipline, helped him develop independence and stubborn habits. In 1794, a few kind-hearted people paid for his school fees. Even though he did well in school, he found it unbearable. As such, he decided to work as a cabin boy at Portsmouth. Finding life at sea even more limiting, he pretended to be deaf and lame so skilfully that he managed to trick the doctors at Madeira.
After returning to England, he requested for the protection of his uncle, Moses Kean, an entertainer, who introduced Kean to the study of Shakespeare. At the same time, Miss Charlotte Tidswell, an actress who had been especially kind to him since he was young, taught him the basics of acting.

When his uncle died, Miss Charlotte was responsible in looking after Kean, and he began studying the main characters of Shakespeare. Kean displayed the creativeness of his mind by acting in a very different way from John Philip Kemble, an actor for many Shakespearean characters. A Mrs Clarke adopted Kean for his talents and appearance, but he was upset about a visitor's comments and suddenly left her house and went back to Miss Charlotte.
Discovery
At the young age of 14, Kean was hired to act as main characters for 20 nights in the York Theatre, acting as Hamlet, Hastings and Cato. While he was at Richardson's Theatre, a travelling theatre company, the news of his talents reached George III, who ordered him to be at Windsor Castle. Kean later joined Saunders's circus, where while performaning as a horse rider, he fell and broke both legs. The accident left swelling on his foot throughout his life.

Kean learned music from Charles Incledon, dancing from D’Egville, and fencing from Angelo. 

In 1807, he had a chance to act in leading parts at the Belfast theatre with Sarah Siddons, who began by calling him "a horrid little man" and changed to saying that he "played very, very well," but that "there was too little of him to make a great actor" after seeing his abilities.
The next year, Kean joined Samuel Butler's provincial troupe and went on to marry Mary Chambers of Waterford, a leading actress, on 17 July. His wife gave birth to two sons, one of whom was actor Charles Kean.

Drury Lane and New York

For several years, Kean's career had little chances to grow. But in 1814, the committee of Drury Lane Theatre, which was about to go bankrupt, decided to give Kean a chance among the "experiments" they were making to gain more popularity. When the hope of his first appearance in London got higher, he was so nervous that he exclaimed, "If I succeed I shall go mad." As he was unable to pay for his elder son's medical treatment for some time, his son died the day after Kean signed the three-year Drury Lane contract.
His appearance at the Drury Lane Theatre on 26 January 1814 as Shylock left the audience enthusiastic. People recognised that Kean had brought self-respect and humanity to his role of the character. Jane Austen refered to his popularity in a letter she wrote to her sister, Cassandra, on 2 March 1814: "Places are secured at Drury
Lane for Saturday, but so great is the rage for seeing Kean that only a third and fourth row could be got". 
Appearances in Richard III, Hamlet, Othello, Macbeth and King Lear demonstrated his ability to control his range of emotions. His joy was so great that he himself said, "I could not feel the stage under me."
In 1817, Charles Bucke, a local playwright, submitted his play The Italians, or; The Fatal Accusation to Drury Lane, for which Kean was to play the main role. The play was well received by everyone until Kean said that his part was too small for him. Then, after a performance in February 1819 where Kean went to make a mess at the opening night of Switzerland by historical novelist Jane Porter, for whom Kean had had a personal dislike, Bucke pulled the play out of disrespect for Kean's actions.

After much persuasion to still perform the play by the theater staff, Mr. Bucke then later had it republished with a introduction concerning the incident, including parts of conversation between the involved parties, which was later questioned in two books, The Assailant Assailed and A Defense of Edmund Kean, Esq. The result was embarassment on both sides and the play being performed anyway on 3 April 1819 to a terrible reception thanks to the dispute already surrounding the play and Kean's previous conduct.
On 29 November 1820, Kean appeared for the first time in New York City as Richard III. The success of his visit to America was unmistakable, although he fell into a annoying dispute with the news media. In 1821, Kean appeared in Boston with Mary Ann Duff in The Distrest Mother, by Ambrose Philips, an adaptation of Racine's Andromaque. On 4 June 1821, he returned to England.

Kean was the first to fix the terrible ending to Shakespeare's King Lear, which had been replaced on stage since 1681 by Nahum Tate's happy ending adaptation The History of King Lear. Kean had previously acted as Tate's Lear, but told his wife that the London audience "have no notion of what I can do till they see me over the dead body of Cordelia." Kean played as Lear for a few performances. They were not well received, though one critic described his dying scene as "deeply affecting", and with regret, he changed back to Tate.
Private life
Kean's lifestyle disrupted his career. As a result of his relationship with Charlotte Cox, the wife of a London city council member, Kean was sued by Mr Cox for criminal conversation (adultery). Kean was ordered to pay £800 to Mr Cox by a jury that only discussed for just 10 minutes. The Times launched a violent attack on him. The decision in the criminal conversation case of Cox v. Kean on 17 January 1825 caused his wife to leave him, and caused him to have such bitter feeling that he was boo-ed and attacked with fruits when he re-appeared at Drury Lane and nearly decided to retire permanently into private life. For many years, he lived at Keydell House, Horndean.
Second visit to America
The purpose of Kean's second visit to America in 1825 was due to the repeated abuse he suffered in England. Some cities showed him a spirit of charity; many audiences submitted him to insults and even violence. In Quebec City, he was amazed with the kindness of some Huron Indians who went to his performances. He was made an honorary (unofficial) chief of the tribe, receiving the name Alanienouidet. Kean's last appearance in New York was on 5 December 1826 in Richard III, playing the same role in which he first acted in America.

Decline and death
When Kean returned to England, he was received with favour in the end. However, his heavy reliance on the use of stimulants caused him his talents. Still, his great powers was successful during the moments of his creativity over the absolute ruin of his physical potential. His appearance in Paris was a failure due to being drunk.
His last appearance on the stage was at Covent Garden on 15 March 1833, when he played in Othello. When saying "Villain, be sure," in scene 3 of act iii, Kean suddenly started crying in a stammered voice "O God, I am dying. Speak to them, Charles," fell unconscious into his son, Charles Kean's, arms. He died in Surrey in 1833, and is honoured in the Parish Church where there is a memorial tablet on the floor, marking his grave and a wall plaque originally on the outside but moved inside and heavily restored during restoration work in 1904. He is buried in the parish church of All Saints, in the village of Catherington, Hampshire. His last words were claimed to have been "dying is easy; comedy is hard." In Dublin, Gustavus Vaughan Brooke acted as William Tell after Kean's death.
Artistic legacy
As stated in the Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition, it was in the impression of the great creations of Shakespeare's  fine mind that the varied beauty and magnificence of the acting of Kean were displayed in their highest form, although probably his most powerful character was Sir Giles Overreach in Philip Massinger’s A New Way to Pay Old Debts, the effect of his first performance of which was such that the pit rose altogether, and even the actors and actresses themselves were defeated by the terrific dramatic illusion. His main disadvantage as an actor was his height. Coleridge said, "Seeing him act was like reading Shakespeare by flashes of lightning."

Strangeness
His strangeness at the height of his fame were numerous. Sometimes he would carelessly ride on his horse, Shylock, throughout the night. He was offered a tame lion with which he might be found playing in his drawing-room.
Appraisals
In his earlier days, François Talma said of Kean, "He is a magnificent uncut gem; polish and round him off and he will be a perfect tragedian." William Macready, who was amazed by Kean's Richard III, met the actor at supper, speaks of his "unassuming manner ... partaking in some degree of shyness" and of the "touching grace" of his singing. Kean's way of saying "I answer—No!" while acting as Sir Edward Mortimer in The Iron Chest, made Macready know that he had no chance of getting the role from Kean. Kean's life was so full of dramatic interest that it was the subject (topic) for the play "Kean" by Jean-Paul Sartre as well as a play by Alexandre Dumas, entitled Kean, ou Désordre et génie, where actor Frédérick Lemaître achieved one of his greatest success. In 1924, director Alexandre Volkoff made play by Alexandre Dumas into a French silent feature film with Russian actor Ivan Mosjoukine, who was then living in Paris, as the lead actor.
Theatrical works
Quite a number of theatrical works have been based on Kean's life, such as:
 Kean, a drama by Alexandre Dumas, père, 1836
 Kean, a comedy by Jean-Paul Sartre, 1953 (produced 1954 with Pierre Brasseur, revived London 1990 starring Derek Jacobi  and in 2007 starring Antony Sher)
 Kean, a Broadway musical by Peter Stone, Robert Wright, and George Forrest, 1961 Kean, 1978, a BBC Play of the Month with Anthony Hopkins Kean, 1983, a YTV biography with Ben Kingsley
 Kean IV, a tragicomedy by Grigoriy Gorin, 1991

Cultural influence
Peter O'Toole, a well-known 20th century British theatre and film actor, owned a ring that had once belonged to Kean, and he used the ring as a muse (insipration) for the writing of the second part of his autobiography Loitering With Intent: The Apprentice (1997). O'Toole said the line, "dying is easy; comedy is hard" and credited it to the last words of Kean in the 1982 movie My Favorite Year.

References
Sources
 Francis Phippen, Authentic memoirs of Edmund Kean, containing a specimen of his talent at composition (London, 1814)
 B. W. Procter, The Life of E. K. (London, 1835)
 Frederick William Hawkins, The life of Edmund Kean (Tinsley Brothers, London, 1869)
 George Henry Lewes, On Actors and the Art of Acting (Smith Elder, London, 1875)
 Henry Barton Baker Our Old Actors, (R. Bentley & Son, London, 1881)
 Edwin Booth, "Edmund Kean," in Actors and Actresses of Great Britain and the United States from the days of David Garrick to the present time, edited by Brander Matthews and Laurence Hutton, volume iii (Cassell & Co., New York, 1886)
 Joseph Fitzgerald Molloy, The Life and Adventures of Edmund Kean, Tragedian, 1787-1833 (Downey & Co. Limited, London, 1897)
 Edward Stirling, Old Drury Lane: Fifty Years' Recollections of Author, Actor, and Manager (Chatto and Windus, London, 1887).
Lynch, Jack (2007). Becoming Shakespeare: The Strange Afterlife That Turned a Provincial Playwright into the Bard. New York: Walker & Co.
 Hillebrand, Harold Newcomb: Edmund Kean, New York, Columbia University Press, 1933
Other websites

Richard Henry Dana on Edmund Kean's Acting, report by Carol McCluer of an Aesthetic Realism lecture by Eli Siegel
Caricatures, cartoons and portraits of Edmund Kean, 1812-1833, held by the Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library for the Performing Arts

1789 births
1833 deaths
English stage actors
People from the City of Westminster
A sanctuary city is a municipal area that limits cooperation with the government's effort to enforce immigration law. They are mainly in Western Europe, the United States and Canada.

Leaders of sanctuary cities say they wish to cut down fear of deportation and possible family breakups with people who are in a country illegally. That's so that such people may be willing to report a crime and send their children to school.

Some states, such as Alabama, Iowa, Mississippi, Georgia, Missouri and Florida do not allow sanctuary cities. Others, such as Connecticut, Rhode Island, Illinois New York, Colorado and California allow sanctuary cities.

In early 2018, a Chicago federal judge said that the Trump administration could not withhold public safety grants to sancutary cities. Those decisions were seen as a setback to the Trump administration efforts for helping authorities police illegal immigrants.

References

Migration laws
Rafting is an outdoor sport in which a person uses an inflatable raft to navigate a river or other body of water. This is often done on rough water. This usually requires teamwork. Rafting is a dangerous sport. People can die while rafting. Rafting is also a competitive sport.

History
Rafting goes back to 1811 when the first attempt to go on the Snake River was planned. With no training, the river was too difficult and dangerous.

Classes of water
The International Scale of River Difficulty use six grades of difficulty to describe rivers for white water rafting. The scale ranges from simple to very dangerous and potential death or serious injuries.
Class 1: Very small rough areas, might require slight maneuvering. (Skill level: Very basic)
Class 2: Some rough water, maybe some rocks, might require some maneuvering. (Skill level: Basic paddling skill)
Class 3: Small waves, maybe a small drop, but no very dangerous. May require significant maneuvering. (Skill level: Some experience in rafting)
Class 4: Whitewater, medium waves, maybe rocks, maybe a considerable drop, sharp maneuvers may be needed.(Skill level: Exceptional rafting experience)
Class 5: Whitewater, large waves, large volume, possibility of large rocks and hazards, possibility of a large drop, requires precise maneuvering. (Skill level: Full mastery of rafting)
Class 6: Class 6 rapids are considered to be so dangerous that they are effectively unnavigable on a reliably safe basis. Rafters can expect a lot of whitewater, huge waves, huge rocks and hazards, and/or substantial drops that will have severe impacts beyond the structural capacities and impact ratings of almost all rafting equipment. Traversing a Class 6 rapid has a dramatically increased likelihood of ending in serious injury or death compared to lesser classes. (Skill level: Full mastery of rafting, and even then it may not be safe
References

Water sports
Doom 64 has all the same weapons and monsters from Doom 2, but it has a few more new types of monsters and a new weapon, the Unmaker. The weapons and monsters look a little different from the earlier games, but there are fewer differences than in Doom 3. Other than the new graphics and new weapon, the gameplay was not much different from the earlier Doom games. It came out in 1997, but the game did not sell well because many popular FPS games came out that same year, including GoldenEye 007, Quake II, Turok: Dinosaur Hunter, and Star Wars: Dark Forces II: Jedi Knight. However, the game does have a cult following and fans had made unlicensed mods on the PC and other video game consoles. Due to its popularity, Bethesda announced during Nintendo Direct 2019 that it would sell the game digitally on the Nintendo Switch, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, and Steam on November 22, 2019. However, it was delayed until March 20, 2020, so that it could be sold the same day as  Doom Eternal, the sequel to Doom (2016)
. It was the same game, but the lighting of the game was fixed, which was a major criticism of the N64 version of the game.
References

1994 video games
DOS games
Doom video games
Nintendo 64 games
Mystic is a U.S. village and census-designated place (CDP) in Groton and Stonington, Connecticut. Mystic has no independent government because it is not a municipality in the state of Connecticut.

Historically, Mystic was a leading seaport of the area. The story of Mystic's nautical background is told at Mystic Seaport, the nation's largest maritime museum, which has preserved a number of sailing ships, such as the whaling ship Charles W. Morgan. The village is located on the Mystic River, which flows into Long Island Sound, giving access to the sea. The Mystic River Bascule Bridge crosses the river in the center of the village.  According to the Mystic River Historical Society, the name "Mystic" comes from the Pequot words "missi-tuk" as describing a large river whose waters are driven into waves by tides or wind. The population was 4,348 at the 2020 census.

References 

Census-designated places in Connecticut
A reboot is a new start on a fictional universe that already exists. Some of the same themes may exist, but the story of the reboot is unrelated to earlier parts of the story. An example of this is the movie Batman Begins. Even though it is set in the Batman universe, the story has no relation to any of the earlier Batman movies made by Tim Burton and Joel Schumacher. In video games, an example of this is DmC: Devil May Cry. Even though the game is still about a half-demon named Dante, like in the first game, the game's story has no relation to the earlier Devil May Cry games, and Dante in DmC has a very different look and personality from the earlier Dante.
A reboot is different from a remake because a remake is a retelling of a story that already exists. For example, the James Bond movie Never Say Never Again is a remake of Thunderball. Never Say Never Again is a retelling same story as Thunderball, but it is only a little different. In video games, an example of a remake is Metroid: Zero Mission, which has the same story as the first Metroid game, but it has more detailed graphics, new Power Suit abilities, and an entirely new area that is playable after the part of the game where the first game ended.

Comics
David Denman (born July 25, 1973) is an American actor. He is known for his role as Roy Anderson, the ex-fiancé of Pam Beesly on the NBC sitcom The Office, for which he earned a SAG award as a member of the ensemble cast.

References

Other websites

1973 births
Living people
American movie actors
American television actors
American voice actors
Actors from California
Molly Gloss (born November 20, 1944) is an American writer. She writes mostly historical fiction and science fiction.

Life
Gloss grew up in rural Oregon. She began writing seriously when she became a mother. She now lives in Portland, Oregon. She was close friends with fellow science fiction writer Ursula K. Le Guin. Gloss has taught writing and literature of the American West at Portland State University, and was visiting professor at Pacific University's MFA in Writing program.

Awards and nominations
 1996 Whiting Award
 The Jump-Off Creek was a finalist for the PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction and won both the 1990 Ken Kesey Award for the Novel and 1990 Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association Award
 Wild Life was a finalist for the Oregon Book Award and won the 2000 James Tiptree, Jr. Award for work that explores or expands understanding of gender
 The Hearts of Horses was a finalist for the Oregon Book Award

Bibliography

Novels

Anthologies
Anthologies

Notable short fiction
 "Personal Silence", 1990 (reprinted in Year's Best Science Fiction 1991)
 "Lambing Season", 2002 (nominated for a Hugo Award for Best Short Story and a Nebula Award for Best Short Story)

References

Other websites
 mollygloss.com (official site)
 Review of The Dazzle of Day by Jo Walton
 
 
 Guide to the Molly Gloss papers at the University of Oregon.
 
Profile at The Whiting Foundation

1944 births
Living people
American science fiction writers
Monongalia County is a county in West Virginia. It is the 3rd most populated in West Virginia with the 2020 census reporting that 105,822 people lived in Monongalia County. The county seat is Morgantown, West Virginia the home of West Virginia University.

References 

West Virginia counties
A writ of election is a writ [rit/] issued ordering the holding of an election.

In Canada, a writ is the only way of holding an election for the House of Commons. When the Government wants to or is required to dissolve Parliament, a writ of election is drawn up for each riding in Canada by the Chief Electoral Officer. They are then formally issued by the Governor General.

Where a single seat becomes vacant, a writ is also issued to trigger the by-election for that seat.

Elections
The Canada Elections Act () is an Act (law) of the Parliament of Canada which regulates the election of members of parliament to the House of Commons of Canada.

The Canada Election Act limits spending on election advertising by interest groups, which was upheld by the Supreme Court of Canada in 2004,

It also sets out various provisions regarding the publication or broadcast of election advertising and election results.

In 2003, the Act was extended to cover the nomination contests of registered political parties. In 2007, it was amended to mandate fixed election dates.  In 2010 that is 21 October, 2019.

Elections in Canada
Canadian legislation
Mercedes Mason (; formerly Masöhn; born 1982/1983) is a Swedish-American actress. She is known for her role as Zondra in the American television series Chuck and the role of Isabel Zambada in the American drama The Finder.

References

Other websites
 

1980s births
Living people
Naturalized citizens of the United States
American movie actors
American television actors
Swedish movie actors
Swedish television actors
Actors from Chicago
Charles Anthony Ryan Silvera (October 13, 1924 – September 7, 2019) was an American Major League Baseball player and coach. He was part of six World Series championships with the New York Yankees. He played for the team between 1948 through 1956. He later played for the Chicago Cubs in 1957. He was a scout for the Atlanta Braves

Silvera was born in San Francisco, California. He died on September 7, 2019 in Millbrae, California at the age of 94.

References

1924 births
2019 deaths
New York Yankees players
Chicago Cubs players
Sportspeople from San Francisco
Stefano Delle Chiaie (13 September 1936 – 10 September 2019) was an Italian neofascist activist. He was the founder of Avanguardia Nazionale, a member of Ordine Nuovo, and founder of Lega nazionalpopolare. 

He was a friend of Licio Gelli, grandmaster of P2 masonic lodge. He was suspected of involvement in South America's Operation Condor, but was acquitted. 

Delle Chiaie died on 10 September 2019 at a Rome hospital at the age of 82.

References

Other websites
 I segreti del “er caccola” Stefano Delle Chiaie, Andrea Barbato, July 24, 1988

1936 births
2019 deaths
Italian politicians
Italian political activists
Christopher George Walter James, 5th Baron Northbourne, 6th Baronet, DL, FRICS (18 February 1926 – 8 September 2019) was a British farmer and aristocrat. He was one of the ninety hereditary peers elected to remain in the House of Lords after the passing of the House of Lords Act 1999 until his retirement in 2018, and sat as a crossbencher.

He died on 8 September 2019 at the age of 93.

References

1927 births
2019 deaths
British businesspeople
Members of the House of Lords
Millbrae is a city in San Mateo County, California, United States, just west of San Francisco Bay, with San Bruno on the north and Burlingame on the south.  The population was 23,216 at the 2020 census.

References

Cities in California
Settlements in San Mateo County, California
Cities in the San Francisco Bay Area
Robert Frank (November 9, 1924 – September 9, 2019) was a Swiss-American photographer and documentary filmmaker. His most notable work was the 1958 book titled The Americans. He was seen as a modern-day de Tocqueville. Frank later expanded into movies and video and experimented with manipulating photographs and photomontage. He was born in Zürich.

Frank died on September 9, 2019 in Inverness, Nova Scotia at the age of 94.

References

1924 births
2019 deaths
Naturalized citizens of the United States
Swiss movie directors
American photographers
American movie directors
Artists from Zürich
Alexis Charles-Henri-Maurice Clérel, Viscount de Tocqueville (; ; 29 July 180516 April 1859) was a French diplomat, political scientist and historian. He was best known for his works Democracy in America (appearing in two volumes, 1835 and 1840) and The Old Regime and the Revolution (1856).

References

1805 births
1859 deaths
Deaths from tuberculosis
French historians
French philosophers
Government ministers of France
Political scientists
French political writers
Politicians from Paris
Writers from Paris
Mary Frank (née Lockspeiser; born 4 February 1933) is an English artist. She is known primarily as a sculptor, painter, printmaker, draftswoman and illustrator.

Works
 Persephone (Ceramic sculpture, 1989)
 Messenger (Cast bronze sculpture, 1991-92)
 What Color Lament? (Oil and collage on board, 1991-93)
 Knowing by Heart (closed) (Acrylic, oil, and collage on panel, 1997)
 Knowing by Heart (open) (Acrylic, oil, and collage on panel, 1997)
 This is the Remembering (closed) (Oil and acrylic on panel, 1996-97)
 This is the Remembering (open) (Oil and acrylic on panel, 1996-97)
 Migration (closed) (Acrylic, oil, and collage on panel, 1998-99)
 Migration (open) (Acrylic, oil, and collage on panel, 1998-99)
 Where or When? (closed) (Acrylic, oil and collage on panel, 1998-99)
 Where or When? (open) (Acrylic, oil and collage on panel, 1998-99)
 Ballad (closed) (Acrylic, oil and collage on panel, 1997-99)
 Ballad (open) (Acrylic, oil and collage on panel, 1997-99)
 Creature (Oil on panel, 1999)

References
References

Other websites
The New York Sun, "Frank's Fearless Exertion,"   January 24, 2008.
Brooklyn Rail Mary Frank with John Yau
 Askart.com on Mary Frank, including IMAGES  of several works
 Artcyclopedia on Mary Frank
 1998 Art News article (review by critic Carol Diehl of Mary Frank's "Inscapes," an exhibition of paintings at D. C. Moore in New York)

1933 births
Living people
Illustrators
British sculptors
English painters
Artists from London
June Leaf (born 1929) is an American artist. She is known for her abstract allegorical paintings and drawings. She also works in modernist kinetic sculpture.

She married filmmaker and photographer, Robert Frank in 1971.

Her work is included in many permanent art collections including, the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the Art Institute of Chicago, Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), Minneapolis Institute of Art, and other.

References

Other websites
 Oral history interview with June Leaf (2009 Nov. 16 – 2010 May 17), from Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution

1929 births
Living people
American painters
Artists from Chicago
The Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA) Chicago is a contemporary art museum near Water Tower Place in downtown Chicago in Cook County, Illinois, United States.  

The museum, which was created in 1967. It is one of the world's largest contemporary art venues.  The museum's collection is made up of thousands of objects of Post-World War II visual art. 

The museum is run gallery-style, with individually curated exhibitions throughout the year. Each exhibition may be composed of temporary loans, pieces from their permanent collection, or a combination of the two.

References

Museums in Chicago
Jonathan James Bush (May 6, 1931 – May 5, 2021) was an American banker. He was born in Greenwich, Connecticut. Bush was the brother of President George H. W. Bush and uncle of President George W. Bush. His son, Billy Bush is a television personality.

Bush founded J. Bush & Co., which provided discreet banking services for the Washington, D.C., embassies of foreign governments for many years. In 1997, Riggs Bank bought J. Bush & Co. and made Bush CEO & President of Riggs Investment, a firm based in New Haven, Connecticut.

Bush died one day before his 90th birthday on May 5, 2021. At the time of his death, he was the last surviving child of Prescott Bush and Dorothy Walker Bush.

References

1931 births
2021 deaths
Bush family
Businesspeople from Connecticut
People from Greenwich, Connecticut
William Hall Bush (born October 13, 1971) is an American former radio and current television host. He is a member of the Bush family, which includes two former U.S. presidents and other political figures.

After appearing as a correspondent on Access Hollywood from 2001 to 2004, Bush became a primary anchor of the program in 2004. Bush also hosted The Billy Bush Show from 2008 to 2014. 

In October 2016, during the presidential election, he was part of the controversy when the 2005 Access Hollywood recording surfaced of him and presidential candidate Donald Trump having a lewd conversation. Bush was fired from Today shortly afterwards.

References

1971 births
Living people
American radio personalities
Bush family
Television personalities from New York City
Fred McLeod (1952 – September 9, 2019) was an American sportscaster. He was the executive producer of multimedia, and television play-by-play announcer for the Cleveland Cavaliers and the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association (NBA).

McLeod died on September 9, 2019 at the age of 67.

Awards
Three-time Lower Great Lakes Emmy Award recipient as a member of Fox Sports Ohio's Cavaliers broadcast team - 2014, 2017, 2018

References

1952 births
2019 deaths
American sports commentators
Sportspeople from Cleveland
Strongsville is a city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States, and a suburb of Cleveland. As of the 2010 census, the city population was 44,750.

Strongsville is 15 miles from Cleveland in the southwestern corner of Cuyahoga County, bounded by Lorain County on the west, Medina County on the south, Berea and Middleburg HTS. on the north, and North Royalton on the east.

History 
It was incorporated as the Village of Strongsville in 1927 and became a city in 1960, operating under the mayor-council form of government. The city was originally Strongsville Twp., organized in 1818. Occupying 25 sq. mi., it has the second-largest area of the cities in Cuyahoga County. The township was named after John Stoughton Strong, an early pioneer and land agent from Vermont.

References

Cities in Ohio
A general election  was held in the Nation of Belize on 7 February 2008. Beginning with the Election, Belizeans elected 31 members to the House of Representatives of Belize instead of 29. In what was considered an upset, the main Opposition party United Democratic Party (UDP) won the election with 25 out of 31 seats; the ruling People’s United Party (PUP) won six.

Elections in Belize
2008 elections
General elections
The House of Representatives of Belize is one of the two chambers of the National Assembly, the other being the Senate. It was created under the 1981 constitution by Prime minister, George Cadle Price. Members are commonly called “Area Representatives” rather than Member of Parliaments (MPs).

Area Representatives are Elected by winning a majority of votes in their respective Constituencies under the First-past-the-post voting system. In addition, they must also win above 50% of the vote to be elected. The body is directly descended from the British Honduras Legislative Assembly created in 1954 with nine elected members. It had been expended several times since: to 18 in 1961, 28 in 1984, 29 in 1994 and finally 31 in 2008. The Leader of the majority Party in the Belize House typically becomes Prime Minister of Belize. However, if that Leader rejects to be Prime minister he/she can appoint a new Leader of the party or appoint any senior member of the Party, who served as a Cabinet minister in the past.
Current members of the House of Representatives by district  

The elected representatives and their constituencies according to the Elections and Boundaries Department are: 

 Belize District
Belize District 

 Caribbean Shores: Kareem Musa (PUP) Shadow Minister of Communication
Freetown: Francis Fonseca (PUP) 
Pickstock: Wilfred Elrington (UDP) Minister of Foreign Affairs 
Fort George: Said Musa (PUP) Shadow Minister of Education (Science and Technology)
Lake Independence: Cordel Hyde (PUP) Shadow Deputy Prime Minister
Albert: Tracy Panton (UDP) Minister of State for Economic Development, Petroleum, Investment, Trade and Commerce 
Collet: Patrick Faber (UDP) Deputy Prime Minister
Mesopotamia: Michael Finnegan (UDP) Minister of Housing and Urban Development 
Queen’s Square: Dean Barrow (UDP) Prime Minister
Port Loyola: Anthony Martinez (UDP) Minister of Human Development 
Belize Rural North: Edmond Castro (UDP) Minister of Transport 
Belize Rural South: Manuel Heredia (politician) (UDP) Minister of Tourism 
Belize Rural Central: Beverly Williams (UDP) Minister of State for Agricultural 

 Orange Walk District
Orange Walk North: Gaspar Vega (UDP) Minister of Natural Resources
 Orange Walk Central: Johnny Briceño (PUP) Leader of the Opposition
Orange Walk East: Elodio Aragon (UDP) Minister of State for National Security and Defence
Orange Walk South: Jose Mai (PUP) Shadow Minister of Agriculture
 Cayo District
Cayo North: Omar Figueroa (UDP) Second Minister of State for Agriculture 
Cayo South: Julius Espat (PUP) Shadow Minister of Rural Development 
Cayo West: Erwin Contreras (UDP) Minister of Economic Development 
Cayo Central: Rene Montero (UDP) Minister of Works 
Cayo North East: Orlando Habet (PUP) Shadow Minister of Health
Belmopan: John Saldivar (UDP) Minister of National Security and Defence
Corozal District
Corozal North: Hugo Patt (UDP) Second Minister of Natural Resources 
Corozal South West: Angel Campos (UDP) Minister of State for Health
Corozal Bay: Pablo Marin (UDP) Minister of Health
Corozal South East: Florencio Marin Jr. (PUP) Shadow Minister of National Security and Defence
Stann Creek District
Dangriga: Frank Mena Minister of State for Finance 
Stann Creek West: Rodwell Ferguson Shadow Minister of Works
Toledo District
Toledo West: Oscar Requena (PUP) Shadow Minister of Tourism 
Toledo East: Mike Espat (PUP) Shadow Minister of Public Service and Energy
Politics of Belize
Belize
Bandwidth has several related meanings:

 Bandwidth (signal processing) or analog bandwidth, frequency bandwidth or radio bandwidth, a measure of the width of a range of frequencies, measured in hertz
 Bandwidth (computing), the rate of data transfer, bit rate or throughput, measured in bits per second (bit/s)
 Spectral linewidth, the width of an atomic or molecular spectral line, measured in hertz
Bandwidth may also refer to:
 Bandwidth (company), an American communications provider
 Bandwidth (linear algebra), the width of the non-zero terms around the diagonal of a matrix
 In statistics kernel density estimation, the width of the convolution kernel used
 In language expectancy theory, a normative expected range of linguistic behavior
 In business jargon, the resources needed to complete a task or project
 Bandwidth (radio program), a Canadian radio program
Graph bandwidth, in graph theory
Coherence bandwidth, a frequency range over which a channel can be considered "flat"
Power bandwidth of an amplifier, a frequency range for which power output exceeds a given fraction of full rated power
Daniel Han Kuo-yu (; born 17 June 1957) is a Taiwanese politician. He was a member of the Legislative Yuan from 1993 to 2002, representing a portion of Taipei County for three terms. He later became general manager of Taipei Agricultural Products Marketing Corporation.

In 2017, Han ran for the Kuomintang chairmanship, losing to Wu Den-yih. Han was elected Mayor of Kaohsiung in November 2018, and became the first Kuomintang politician since Wu in 1998 to hold the office. In July 2019, Han became the 2020 Kuomintang nominee for President of the Republic of China, facing incumbent Tsai Ing-wen.

Han was removed from office as the mayor of Kaohsiung on 12 June 2020 after a recall election. He was the first Taiwanese politician to ever be removed from office by a recall.

References

Other websites

1957 births
Living people
Mayors of Kaohsiung
Baranagore Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama High School (BRKMAHS, informly Baranagar Ramakrishna Mission or Baranagar RKM, ) or Baranagore Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama High School (H. S.) is a boys-only higher secondary private school in Baranagar, West Bengal, India. The school was founded by Yogindranath Tagore, a student of Swami Brahmananda in 1912.

The school houses roughly 1100 pupils aged 10 to 16 for secondary and higher secondary section classes VXII. BRKMAHS pupils take the West Bengal Board of Secondary Education (WBBSE) in tenth grade and are thereafter offered West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education (WBCHSE) for the final two years. The school began offering the twelfth grade higher secondary curriculum in 2018, before which all pupils had to sit the secondary examination for tenth grade.

Notable students
 Abhishek Chatterjee
 Jeet Gannguli
 Shiboprosad Mukherjee
 Tathagata Mukherjee

Related pages
 Swami Vivekananda

References
References

Other websites
 
 
 
 Official blog
 BRKMAHS Ex-students Reunion Celebration Committee 

Baranagar
Schools in India
1912 establishments in Asia
1910s establishments in India
High schools
In classical mathematics, analytic geometry, also known as coordinate geometry or Cartesian geometry, is the study of geometry using a coordinate system, usually the Cartesian coordinate system. As vectors are frequently used, it is also known as vector geometry. In most cases, tools from algebra (especially linear algebra) are used to solve problems. 

Fields of geometry
Chained may refer to:

 Chained (1934 movie), starring Joan Crawford and Clark Gable
 Chained (2012 movie), a Canadian film
 Chained, a 2008 album by Crystal Eyes
 "Chained" (Marvin Gaye song), 1968
 "Chained", a 1974 song by Rare Earth
 "Chained" (The xx song), 2012
Jennifer Chambers Lynch (born April 7, 1968) is an American movie and television director and screenwriter.  She was born in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania area and is the daughter of filmmaker David Lynch. She is also an author. She wrote the novel The Secret Diary of Laura Palmer.

Lynch directed the 2008 movie Surveillance. That movie won top prize at Stiges Film Festival. She later directed the thriller movie Chained. That movie was rated NC-17 at first. However, Lynch cut down the content in Chained so it could get an R rating.

Lynch then said that NC-17 had failed, because audiences connected it with the old X rating.

References

Writers from Philadelphia
Movie directors from Pennsylvania
1968 births
Living people
(This is a Korean name; the family name is Kim)

Kim Tae-hyung (born  December 30, 1995) is a South Korean Singer, Songwriter, Record producer and Actor. He is also better known mononymously as V and Taehyung.

He is known for being a member and one of the four vocalists of the South Korean Boy group BTS. 

BTS members
K-pop singers
1995 births
Living people
South Korean singers
Born's rule (also called the Born law, Born's rule, or Born's law) is a law of quantum mechanics. It is named after its originator, the physicist Max Born. The Born rule is one of the key principles of quantum mechanics.

It gives the probability that a measurement on a quantum system will yield a predicted result.

Quantum mechanics
Cristin Milioti (born August 16, 1985) is an American actress and singer. She is best known for playing the Mother on the sitcom How I Met Your Mother from 2013 to 2014. She has also played Teresa Petrillo Belfort in the 2013 movie The Wolf of Wall Street, and Betsy Solverson in the second season of Fargo (2015).

References

Other websites
 
 Cristin Milioti  at Internet Off-Broadway Database

Grammy Award winners
1985 births
Living people
American movie actors
American television actors
American voice actors
American stage actors
Actors from New Jersey
Singers from New Jersey
Cherry Hill is a township in Camden County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, the township had a population of 71,045. , the township was the state's 15th most populous city.

References

Townships in New Jersey
Camden County is a county located in the U.S. state of New Jersey. Its county seat is Camden. As of the 2020 census, the county's population was 523,485.

References

19th-century establishments in New Jersey
1844 establishments in the United States
New Jersey counties
The prime minister of Tonga (historically referred to as the premier) is the country's head of government. Tonga is a monarchy with the king, currently Tupou VI, as head of state. 

The office is currently held by Siaosi Sovaleni since December 2021.

List of premiers/prime ministers of Tonga (1876–present)

|- style="text-align:center;"
| colspan=8| Vacant (18 December 1879 – April 1881)

Notes

References
Samiuela ʻAkilisi Pōhiva (7 April 1941 – 12 September 2019) was a Tongan pro-democracy activist and politician. Pohiva was the leader of the Democratic Party of the Friendly Islands (DPFI). He was the Prime Minister of Tonga from 2014 to his death in 2019.

Pōhiva died of pneumonia and liver disease on 12 September 2019 in Auckland, New Zealand at the age of 78.

References

Other websites
 Page from Tongan Parliament.

1941 births
2019 deaths
Infectious disease deaths in New Zealand
Deaths from liver disease
Deaths from pneumonia
Prime Ministers of Tonga
University of the South Pacific alumni
Bloody Disgusting is an American horror genre website. It looks at horror movies, video games, comics and music.

By 2007, the site had over 20 million page visits every month.

Starting in 2011, Bloody Disgusting began producing movies. The movies went on to win awards.

References

Entertainment websites