Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Pornpetch Wichitcholchai (, ; born 1 August 1948) is a Thai lawyer. He has been the President of the Senate of Thailand since 2019.

References

Speakers of the House of Representatives (Thailand)
1948 births
Living people
Presidents of the Senate of Thailand
Meechai Ruchuphan (, , ; born 2 February 1938) is a Thai politician. He was acting Prime Minister of Thailand in 1992.

References

1938 births
Living people
People from Bangkok
Presidents of the Senate of Thailand
Presidents of the National Assembly of Thailand
Major General Manoonkrit Roopkachorn (, RTGS: Manunkrit Rupkhachon; born Manoon Roopkachorn, 13 December 1935) is a Thai military officer. He was Senator and President of the Senate of Thailand. He took part in the coups of 1976 and 1977, in the unsuccessful coups of 1981 and 1985, and in the 2002 corruption case of Prime Minister Thaksin.

References

1935 births
Living people
Presidents of the Senate of Thailand
Teeradej Meepien (, , ; born 21 March 1940) is a Thai retired general and politician. From 2007 to 2010, he was the Chief Ombudsman of Thailand. From May 2011 to July 2012, he was the President of the Senate of Thailand who is ex officio also the Vice President of the National Assembly.

References

Living people
1940 births
Teeradej Meepien
John Karlen (born John Adam Karlewicz; May 28, 1933 – January 22, 2020) was an American actor. He played multiple roles on the ABC serial Dark Shadows from 1966 to 1971.

In 1971 Karlen starred as the male lead in Daughters of Darkness. He played Harvey Lacey, husband of Mary Beth Lacey, on the CBS crime series Cagney & Lacey (1982–88).

Karlen died from congestive heart failure in Burbank, California on January 22, 2020, at age 86.

References

1933 births
2020 deaths
Deaths from congestive heart failure
American movie actors
American stage actors
American television actors
American voice actors
Actors from New York City
Ruben Cruz (July 14, 1950 – January 22, 2020) was a Puerto Rican professional wrestler, better known by his ring name Hercules Ayala. He competed in Canadian and international wrestling promotions including the eastern Canadian Grand Prix Wrestling, the Calgary-based Stampede Wrestling, New Japan Pro Wrestling in Japan and World Wrestling Council in Puerto Rico.

References

1950 births
2020 deaths
Puerto Rican professional wrestlers
People from Bayamón, Puerto Rico
Bayamón () is a city of Puerto Rico located in the northern coastal valley. It is part of the San Juan-Caguas-Guaynabo Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Other websites
 Bayamón and its barrios, United States Census Bureau 
 City of Bayamón Official Website (in Spanish)
 Welcome to Puerto Rico - Bayamón

Cities in Puerto Rico
Municipalities of Puerto Rico
Michael Ira Sovern (December 1, 1931 – January 20, 2020) was an American educator. He was born in New York City. He was the 17th president of Columbia University from 1980 through 1993. He was the Chancellor Kent Professor of Law at Columbia Law School. 

Sovern died on January 20, 2020 at the age of 88 in Manhattan from a rare form of cardiomyopathy at the age of 88.

References

1931 births
2020 deaths
Deaths from cardiomyopathy
Educators from New York City
Writers from New York City
Jack Leo Van Impe ( ; February 9, 1931 – January 18, 2020) was an American televangelist. He was known for his half-hour weekly television series Jack Van Impe Presents which was a commentary on the news of the week through with a twist of the Bible. He was known as the "Walking Bible", having memorized most of the King James Version of the Bible.

Van Impe died on January 18, 2020 in Royal Oak, Michigan at a hospital from problems caused by a fall at the age of 88.

References

Other websites
 Jack Van Impe Ministries World Outreach Ministries website
 Jack Van Impe at Rapture Ready
 Jack Van Impe (And Rexella) : Premillennial Dispenationalist Preterist Study Archive, preteristarchive.com
 Heart Disease in Christ's Body Book review from Middle Town Bible Church

1931 births
2020 deaths
American television personalities
Writers from Michigan
Freeport is a village in Barry County in the  U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 483 at the 2010 census.

References

Villages in Michigan
Hastings is a city in the U.S. state of Michigan, the county seat of Barry County as well as the county's only city.  The population was 7,350 at the 2010 census.

References

Cities in Michigan
County seats in Michigan
Wyoming is a city in Kent County, Michigan. As of the 2010 census, the city has a total population of 72,125, which makes it the 3rd largest community or city in West Michigan. It is the largest suburb of Grand Rapids.

References

Cities in Michigan
Noah Takes a Photo of Himself Every Day for 6 Years (as it is called on YouTube), or Everyday (as it is called on the title card), is a viral video made by Noah Kalina, a photographer from New York. Thousands of pictures of himself he took over six years are shown fast in time order.

Video
Video

Noah started to take a photo of himself every day on January 11, 2000, when he was 19 years old. The video shows the photos in time order, six per second, with original music played on piano by his ex-girlfriend Carly Comando also playing. In each photo, his face is in the center of the frame, and shows no emotion. He uploaded the video to Vimeo on August 8, 2006, and on YouTube on August 27, 2006. Everyday was shown on an episode of VH1's Web Junk 20, and on commercials for Time Warner Cable's Roadrunner service. In a New York Times article, it was said William A. Ewing, director of the Musée de l'Élysée, said "Noah’s video represents a phenomenal amplification not just in what he produced and how he did it, but how many people the piece touched in such a short period of time. There is nothing comparable in the history of photography." , Everyday has more than 26.4 million views on YouTube.
Noah originally wanted Everyday to be a photo project, but wanted to make a film instead after seeing a video by Ahree Lee, which did the same thing, but for three years. He put his photographs into a video and released it on YouTube.

In December 2006, because Everyday was so popular, VH1 asked Noah to take photographs of himself in the same pose as he did in Everyday, but with some celebrities, including Paris Hilton, Lance Bass, David Hasselhoff, Jenna Jameson, will.i.am, Flavor Flav, lonelygirl15 and "Weird Al" Yankovic. The photographs were taken backstage at the VH1 Big in '06 Awards. In the ceremony, which was shown on television, several of the pictures were shown before and after commercial breaks. Kalina also posted the photographs on Flickr.
On July 16, 2012, Noah announced an longer version of the video, called "Noah takes a photo of himself every day for 12.5 years", on his website. The video, which came out on YouTube on September 4, 2012, shows 12 years and 5 months of his photographs of himself over 7 minutes and 34 seconds (10 frames per second, or 1 month every 3 seconds).

On January 14, 2020, Noah released "Noah takes a photo of himself every day for 20 years" on YouTube. This video shows 20 years of his photographs of himself over 8 minutes and 17 seconds (15 frames per second, or 1 month every 2 seconds).

Noah Kalina
Noah, who was born on July 4, 1980, lives in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, New York. He grew up in Centerport, New York, and went to Harborfields High School. He graduated from the School of Visual Arts.

In popular culture
The Simpsons episode "Eternal Moonshine of the Simpson Mind" includes a parody of the video, in which all 39 years of Homer Simpson's life are shown in the same way.
Family Guy also has a parody of the video, in which Peter Griffin takes a picture of himself every day for one year in the same way, except the song "Hey There Delilah" by the Plain White T's is used.

The National Basketball Association (NBA) used the song in "Where Amazing Happens", an advertising campaign that happened from 2007 to 2008.

References

Other websites
 
 Noah Kalina's official homepage on the Everyday Project

Internet
Naglis Puteikis (born 2 September 1964) is a Lithuanian politician and archaeologist. He is a member of the Seimas.

Biography 
Puteikis was born on 2 September 1964 in Vilnius. He is married with Nina and has son Gediminas and daughter Auguste.

In 1982 he finished  Vilnius 15th high school. In 1983 he join to army and went to Afghanistan.

References 

1964 births
Lithuanian politicians
Archaeologists
People from Vilnius
Living people
Adelanto is a city in San Bernardino County, California. It is in the Mojave Desert.

References

Other websites 

 City of Adelanto official website

1970s establishments in California
1970 establishments in the United States
Cities in California
Settlements in San Bernardino County, California
The Amstetten District is a district in the state of 
Lower Austria in Austria.
Municipalities 
Suburbs, hamlets and other subdivisions of a municipality are indicated in small characters.
Allhartsberg
Angerholz, Kröllendorf, Kühberg, Maierhofen, Wallmersdorf
Amstetten
Edla, Greinsfurth, Hausmening, Mauer bei Amstetten, Neufurth, Preinsbach, Schönbichl, Ulmerfeld
Ardagger
Ardagger Markt, Ardagger Stift, Kollmitzberg, Stephanshart
Aschbach-Markt
Abetzberg, Aschbach-Dorf, Krenstetten, Mitterhausleiten, Oberaschbach 
Behamberg
Badhof, Penz, Ramingdorf, Wanzenöd
Biberbach
Ennsdorf
Ernsthofen
Aigenfließen, Rubring
Ertl
Euratsfeld
Aigen, Gafring
Ferschnitz
Innerochsenbach
Haag
Edelhof, Gstetten, Heimberg, Holzleiten, Knillhof, Krottendorf, Porstenberg, Radhof, Reichhub, Salaberg, Schudutz
Haidershofen
Brunnhof, Dorf an der Enns, Sträußl, Tröstlberg, Vestenthal
Hollenstein an der Ybbs
Berg, Dornleiten, Garnberg, Grießau, Hohenlehen, Krengraben, Oberkirchen, Oisberg, Sattel, Thalbauer, Thomasberg, Walcherbauer, Wenten
Kematen an der Ybbs
Neuhofen an der Ybbs
Amesleithen, Kornberg, Neuhofen an der Ybbs, Perbersdorf, Scherbling, Schindau, Toberstetten
Neustadtl an der Donau
Berghof, Freyenstein, Hößgang, Kleinwolfstein, Nabegg, Neustadtl-Markt, Neustadtl-Umgebung, Schaltberg, Windpassing
Oed-Öhling
Oed, Öhling
Opponitz
Graben, Gstadt, Hauslehen, Ofenberg, Schwarzenbach, Strubb, Thann
Seitenstetten
Seitenstetten Dorf, Seitenstetten Markt
Sonntagberg
Baichberg, Böhlerwerk, Bruckbach, Gleiß, Hilm, Rosenau am Sonntagberg, Rotte Wühr, Sonntagberg
Sankt Georgen am Reith
Hochau, Kogelsbach, Königsbergau, St. Georgen am Reith
Sankt Georgen am Ybbsfelde
Hart, Hermannsdorf, Krahof, Leutzmannsdorf, Matzendorf, St. Georgen am Ybbsfelde
Sankt Pantaleon-Erla
Erla, St. Pantaleon
Sankt Peter in der Au
Hohenreith, Kürnberg, St. Johann in Engstetten, St. Michael am Bruckbach, St. Peter in der Au-Dorf, St. Peter in der Au-Markt
Sankt Valentin
Altenhofen, Endholz, Hofkirchen, Rems, St. Valentin, Thurnsdorf
Strengberg
Au, Limbach, Ottendorf, Ramsau, Strengberg, Thürnbuch
Viehdorf
Viehdorf
Hainstetten, Seisenegg, Viehdorf
Wallsee-Sindelburg
Igelschwang, Ried, Schweinberg, Wallsee
Weistrach
Grub, Hartlmühl, Holzschachen, Rohrbach, Schwaig, Weistrach
Winklarn
Haag Dorf, Winklarn
Wolfsbach
Bubendorf, Meilersdorf, Wolfsbach
Ybbsitz
Großprolling, Haselgraben, Hubberg, Kleinprolling, Knieberg, Maisberg, Prochenberg, Schwarzenberg, Schwarzois, Ybbsitz, Zogelsgraben
Zeillern
Amstetten is an Austrian town in the Mostviertel region of Lower Austria. It is the capital of the Amstetten District.

References

Other websites 

 Official town website 

Settlements in Lower Austria
Municipalities 
Towns are indicated in boldface; market towns in italics; suburbs, hamlets and other subdivisions of a municipality are indicated in small characters.
 Alland
 Glashütten, Holzschlag, Rohrbach, Schwechatbach, Untermeierhof, Windhaag, Groisbach, Maria Raisenmarkt, Mayerling
 Altenmarkt an der Triesting
 Altenmarkt, Kleinmariazell, Nöstach, Sulzbach, Thenneberg
 Baden
 Bad Vöslau
 Bad Vöslau, Gainfarn, Großau
 Berndorf
 Berndorf-Stadt, St.Veit, Ödlitz, Veitsau/Steinhof
 Blumau-Neurißhof
 Blumau
 Ebreichsdorf
 Ebreichsdorf, Schranawand, Unterwaltersdorf, Weigelsdorf
 Enzesfeld-Lindabrunn
 Furth an der Triesting
 Aggsbach, Dürntal, Ebeltal, Eberbach, Furth, Guglhof, Hof, Maierhof, Niemtal, Rehgras, Steinwandgraben
 Günselsdorf
 Heiligenkreuz
 Füllenberg, Heiligenkreuz, Preinsfeld, Sattelbach, Siegenfeld
 Hernstein
 Aigen, Alkersdorf, Grillenberg, Hernstein, Kleinfeld, Neusiedl, Pöllau
 Hirtenberg
 Klausen-Leopoldsdorf
 Kottingbrunn
 Leobersdorf
 Mitterndorf an der Fischa
 Oberwaltersdorf
Oberwaltersdorf
 Pfaffstätten
 Einöde, Pfaffstätten
 Pottendorf
 Landegg, Pottendorf, Siegersdorf, Wampersdorf
 Pottenstein
 Fahrafeld, Grabenweg, Pottenstein
 Reisenberg
 Schönau an der Triesting
 Dornau, Schönau an der Triesting, Siebenhaus
 Seibersdorf
 Deutsch-Brodersdorf, Seibersdorf
 Sooß
 Tattendorf
 Teesdorf
 Traiskirchen
 Möllersdorf, Oeynhausen, Traiskirchen, Tribuswinkel, Wienersdorf
 Trumau
 Weissenbach an der Triesting
 Gadenweith, Kienberg, Neuhaus, Schwarzensee, Weissenbach
Baden District may refer to:
 Baden District, Austria, a district  in the state of Lower Austria in Austria
 Baden (district), a district in the canton of Aargau, Switzerland
Deutschlandsberg () is the capital of the Deutschlandsberg District in the state of Styria in Austria. It is near the border with Slovenia. On 1 January 2019, it has about 11,600 people live in Deutschlandsberg.

References

Other websites 

 Official website 

Settlements in Styria
Grundy County is a county in Missouri, United States. The county seat is Trenton. In 2020, 9,808 people lived there.

References

1841 establishments in Missouri
Missouri counties
The Bruck an der Leitha District is a district in the state of Lower Austria in Austria.

It has an area of 703 km². As of 1 January 2019, 102,010 people lived there. The administrative center of the district is Bruck an der Leitha.
Municipalities 
Towns are indicated in boldface; market towns in italics; suburbs, hamlets and other subdivisions of a municipality are indicated in small characters.
 Au am Leithaberge
 Bad Deutsch-Altenburg
 Berg
 Bruck an der Leitha
 Bruck an der Leitha, Wilfleinsdorf, Schloss Prugg
 Ebergassing
 Ebergassing, Wienerherberg
 Enzersdorf an der Fischa
 Enzersdorf an der Fischa, Margarethen am Moos
 Fischamend
 Fischamend-Dorf, Fischamend-Markt
 Göttlesbrunn-Arbesthal
 Arbesthal, Göttlesbrunn
 Götzendorf an der Leitha
 Götzendorf an der Leitha, Pischelsdorf
 Gramatneusiedl
Hainburg an der Donau
 Haslau-Maria Ellend
 Haslau an der Donau, Maria Ellend
 Himberg
 Himberg, Velm, Pellendorf, Gutenhof
 Hof am Leithaberge
 Höflein
 Hundsheim
 Klein-Neusiedl
 Lanzendorf
 Leopoldsdorf
 Mannersdorf am Leithagebirge
 Mannersdorf am Leithagebirge, Wasenbruck
 Maria Lanzendorf
 Moosbrunn
 Petronell-Carnuntum
 Prellenkirchen
 Deutsch-Haslau, Prellenkirchen, Schönabrunn
 Rauchenwarth
 Rohrau
Rohrau
 Gerhaus, Hollern, Pachfurth, Rohrau
 Scharndorf
 Regelsbrunn, Scharndorf, Wildungsmauer
 Schwadorf
 Schwechat
 Kledering, Mannswörth, Rannersdorf, Schwechat
 Sommerein
 Trautmannsdorf an der Leitha
 Gallbrunn, Sarasdorf, Stixneusiedl, Trautmannsdorf an der Leitha
 Wolfsthal
 Zwölfaxing
Changes 
In 2017 the district annexed Ebergassing, Fischamend, Gramatneusiedl, Himberg, Klein-Neusiedl, Lanzendorf, Leopoldsdorf, Maria Lanzendorf, Moosbrunn, Rauchenwarth, Schwadorf, Schwechat and Zwölfaxing from the closed Wien-Umgebung District.

Districts of Lower Austria
Municipalities 
Towns are indicated in boldface; market towns in italics; suburbs, hamlets and other subdivisions of a municipality are indicated in small characters.
Aderklaa
Andlersdorf
Angern an der March
Angern an der March, Grub an der March, Mannersdorf an der March, Ollersdorf, Stillfried
Auersthal
Bad Pirawarth
Bad Pirawarth, Kollnbrunn
Deutsch-Wagram
Drösing
Drösing, Waltersdorf an der March
Dürnkrut
Dürnkrut, Waidendorf
Ebenthal
Eckartsau
Eckartsau, Kopfstetten, Pframa, Wagram an der Donau, Witzelsdorf
Engelhartstetten
Engelhartstetten, Groißenbrunn, Loimersdorf, Markthof, Schloßhof, Stopfenreuth
Gänserndorf
Glinzendorf
Groß-Enzersdorf
Franzensdorf, Groß-Enzersdorf, Matzneusiedl, Mühlleiten, Oberhausen, Probstdorf, Rutzendorf, Schönau an der Donau, Wittau
Groß-Schweinbarth
Großhofen
Haringsee
Fuchsenbigl, Haringsee, Straudorf
Hauskirchen
Hauskirchen, Prinzendorf an der Zaya, Rannersdorf an der Zaya
Hohenau an der March
Hohenruppersdorf
Jedenspeigen
Jedenspeigen, Sierndorf an der March
Lassee
Lassee
Lassee, Schönfeld im Marchfeld
Leopoldsdorf im Marchfelde
Breitstetten, Leopoldsdorf im Marchfelde
Mannsdorf an der Donau
Marchegg
Breitensee, Marchegg
Markgrafneusiedl
Matzen-Raggendorf
Klein-Harras, Matzen, Raggendorf
Neusiedl an der Zaya
Neusiedl an der Zaya, St. Ulrich
Obersiebenbrunn
Orth an der Donau
Palterndorf-Dobermannsdorf
Dobermannsdorf, Palterndorf
Parbasdorf
Prottes
Raasdorf
Pysdorf, Raasdorf
Ringelsdorf-Niederabsdorf
Niederabsdorf, Ringelsdorf
Schönkirchen-Reyersdorf
Reyersdorf, Schönkirchen
Spannberg
Strasshof an der Nordbahn
Sulz im Weinviertel
Erdpreß, Nexing, Niedersulz, Obersulz
Untersiebenbrunn
Velm-Götzendorf
Götzendorf, Velm
Weiden an der March
Baumgarten an der March, Oberweiden, Zwerndorf
Weikendorf
Dörfles, Stripfing, Tallesbrunn, Weikendorf
Zistersdorf
Blumenthal, Eichhorn, Gaiselberg, Gösting, Großinzersdorf, Loidesthal, Maustrenk, Windisch, Baumgarten, Zistersdorf
Municipalities 
Suburbs, hamlets and other subdivisions of a municipality are indicated in small characters.
 Altlengbach
 Altlengbach, Audorf, Außerfurth, Gottleitsberg, Großenberg, Gschaid, Haagen, Hart, Hocheichberg, Höfer, Innerfurth, Kleinberg, Kogl, Leitsberg, Lengbachl, Linden, Maiß, Manzing, Nest, Öd, Ödengraben, Pamet, Schoderleh, Steinhäusl, Unterthurm
 Asperhofen
 Asperhofen, Diesendorf, Dörfl, Dornberg, Erlaa, Geigelberg, Grabensee, Großgraben, Habersdorf, Hagenau, Haghöfen, Johannesberg, Kerschenberg, Kleingraben, Maierhöfen, Paisling, Siegersdorf, Starzing, Weinzierl, Wimmersdorf
 Böheimkirchen
 Außerkasten, Bauland, Blindorf, Böheimkirchen, Diemannsberg, Dorfern, Dürnhag, Furth, Gemersdorf, Grub, Hinterberg, Hinterholz, Hub, Kollersberg, Lanzendorf, Maria Jeutendorf, Mauterheim, Mechters, Plosdorf, Reith, Röhrenbach, Schildberg, Siebenhirten, Untergrafendorf, Untertiefenbach, Weisching, Wiesen
 Brand-Laaben
 Brand, Eck, Gern, Gföhl, Klamm, Laaben, Pyrat, Stollberg, Wöllersdorf
 Eichgraben
Eichgraben
 Eichgraben, Hinterleiten, Hutten, Ottenheim, Stein, Winkl
 Frankenfels
 Falkensteinrotte, Fischbachmühlrotte, Frankenfels, Grasserrotte, Gstettengegend, Hofstadtgegend, Karrotte, Laubenbachgegend, Lehengegend, Markenschlagrotte, Ödrotte, Pernarotte, Pielachleitengegend, Rosenbühelrotte, Taschlgrabenrotte, Tiefgrabenrotte, Übergangrotte, Weißenburggegend, Wiesrotte
 Gablitz
 Gerersdorf
 Distelburg, Eggsdorf, Friesing, Gerersdorf, Grillenhöfe, Hetzersdorf, Hofing, Loipersdorf, Salau, Stainingsdorf, Völlerndorf, Weitendorf
 Hafnerbach
 Doppel, Eichberg, Hafnerbach, Hengstberg, Hohenegg, Korning, Obergraben, Oed, Pfaffing, Pielachhaag, Rannersdorf, Sasendorf, Stein, Thal, Untergraben, Weghof, Weinzierl, Wimpassing an der Pielach, Windschnur, Würmling, Zendorf
 Haunoldstein
 Eibelsau, Eidletzberg, Großsierning, Haunoldstein, Osterburg, Pielachhäuser, Pottschollach
 Herzogenburg
Herzogenburg
 Adletzberg, Angern, Ederding, Einöd, Gutenbrunn, Heiligenkreuz, Herzogenburg, Ober Hameten, Ober Winden, Oberndorf in der Ebene, Ossarn, Pottschall, St. Andrä an der Traisen, Unter Hameten, Unter Winden, Wielandsthal, Wiesing
 Hofstetten-Grünau
 Aigelsbach, Aigelsbach, Grünau, Grünsbach, Hofstetten, Kammerhof, Mainburg, Plambach, Plambacheck
 Inzersdorf-Getzersdorf
 Anzenberg, Getzersdorf, Inzersdorf ob der Traisen, Walpersdorf, Wetzmannsthal
 Kapelln
 Etzersdorf, Kapelln, Katzenberg, Mitterau, Mitterkilling, Oberkilling, Obermiesting, Panzing, Pönning, Rapoltendorf, Rassing, Thalheim, Unterau, Unterkilling, Untermiesting
 Karlstetten
 Dreihöf, Hausenbach, Heitzing, Karlstetten, Lauterbach, Obermamau, Rosenthal, Schaubing, Untermamau, Weyersdorf, Wieshöf
 Kasten bei Böheimkirchen
Baumgarten bei Kasten, Berg, Braunsberg, Damberg, Dörfl bei Kasten, Fahrafeld, Gwörth, Hummelberg bei Kasten, Kasten bei Böheimkirchen, Kirchsteig, Kronberg, Lanzendorf bei Kasten, Lielach, Mitterfeld, Stallbach, Steinabruck, Wallenreith
 Kirchberg an der Pielach
 Kirchberg an der Pielach, Kirchberggegend, Schloßgegend, Schwerbachgegend, Soisgegend, Tradigistdorf, Tradigistgegend
 Kirchstetten
 Aschberg, Doppel, Fuchsberg, Gstockert, Hinterholz, Kirchstetten, Ober-Wolfsbach, Paltram, Pettenau, Senning, Sichelbach, Totzenbach, Waasen
 Loich
 Dobersnigg, Hammerlmühlgegend, Loich, Loicheckgegend, Oedgegend, Rehgrabengegend, Schroffengegend, Schwarzengrabengegend, Siedlung
 Maria Anzbach
 Burgstall, Furth, Götzwiesen, Groß-Raßberg, Gschwendt, Hof, Hofstatt am Anzbach, Klein-Weinberg, Knagg, Maierhöfen, Maria Anzbach, Oed, Pameth, Pameth, Unter-Oberndorf, Winkl, Winten
 Markersdorf-Haindorf
Haindorf, Knetzersdorf, Mannersdorf, Markersdorf an der Pielach, Mitterau, Mitterndorf, Nenndorf, Poppendorf, Winkel, Wultendorf
 Mauerbach
 Hainbuch, Mauerbach, Steinbach
 Michelbach
 Finsteregg, Gstetten, Kleindurlas, Kropfsdorf, Mayerhöfen, Michelbach Dorf, Michelbach Markt, Untergoin
 Neidling
 Afing, Dietersberg, Enikelberg, Flinsbach, Gabersdorf, Goldegg, Griechenberg, Neidling, Pultendorf, Watzelsdorf, Wernersdorf
 Neulengbach
 Almersberg, Anzing, Au am Anzbach, Berging, Ebersberg, Eitzenberg, Emmersdorf, Gamesreith, Großweinberg, Haag bei Markersdorf, Haag bei Neulengbach, Herbstgraben, Herrenhub, Hinterberg, Inprugg, Karl-Deix-Siedlung, Kleinhart, Kleinraßberg, Laa an der Tulln, Langenberg, Ludmerfeld, Markersdorf, Matzelsdorf, Mosletzberg, Neulengbach, Oberdambach, Obereichen, Oberndorf, Ollersbach, Raipoltenbach, Rothenbucherhöhe, Schönfeld, Schrabatz, Schwertfegen, St. Christophen, Stocket, Straß, Tausendblum, Trainst, Umsee, Unterdambach, Untereichen, Unterwolfsbach, Weiding, Wolfersdorf
Neustift-Innermanzing
 Almerberg, Aschberg, Außermanzing, Barbaraholz, Eck, Gießhübl, Gumpersberg, Innermanzing, Mannersdorf, Neustift, Oberkühberg, Unterkühberg
 Nußdorf ob der Traisen
 Franzhausen, Freilehnmühle, Neusiedl, Nußdorf ob der Traisen, Reichersdorf, Ried, Theyern
 Ober-Grafendorf
 Badendorf, Baumgarten, Ebersdorf, Fridau, Gasten, Gattmannsdorf, Gröben, Grub, Kotting, Kuning, Neustift, Ober-Grafendorf, Reitzing, Rennersdorf, Ritzersdorf, Wantendorf, Willersdorf
 Obritzberg-Rust
 Angern, Diendorf, Doppel, Eitzendorf, Flinsdorf, Fugging, Greiling, Großhain, Großrust, Grünz, Heinigstetten, Hofstetten, Kleinhain, Kleinrust, Landhausen, Mittermerking, Neustift, Obermerking, Obritzberg, Pfaffing, Schweinern, Thallern, Untermerking, Winzing, Zagging
 Pressbaum
 Au am Kraking, Pfalzau, Pressbaum, Rekawinkel
 Prinzersdorf
Prinzersdorf, Uttendorf
 Purkersdorf
 Pyhra
Purkersdorf
 Pyhra
 Adeldorf, Aigen, Atzling, Auern, Baumgarten, Blindorf, Brunn, Ebersreith, Egelsee, Fahra, Gattring-Raking, Getzersdorf, Heuberg, Hinterholz, Hummelberg bei Hinterholz, Kirchweg, Nützling, Oberburbach, Obergrub, Oberloitzenberg, Obertiefenbach, Perersdorf, Perschenegg, Pyhra, Reichenhag, Reichgrüben, Schauching, Schnabling, Steinbach, Unterburbach, Unterloitzenberg, Wald, Weinzettl, Wieden, Windhag, Zell, Zuleithen
 Rabenstein an der Pielach
 Deutschbach, Dorf-Au, Königsbach, Rabenstein an der Pielach, Röhrenbach, Steinklamm, Tradigist, Warth
 Schwarzenbach an der Pielach
 Brunnrotte, Finzenebengegend, Grabschifterwald, Guttenhofgegend, Haslaurotte, Hofrotte, Loicheckgegend, Schwarzenbachgegend, Seerotte, Staudachgegend, Steinrotte, Taschlgrabenrotte
 Sankt Margarethen an der Sierning
 Eigendorf, Feilendorf, Kainratsdorf, Kleinsierning, Linsberg, Oberhofen, Rammersdorf, Saudorf, St. Margarethen an der Sierning, Türnau, Unterradl, Wieden, Wilhersdorf
 Statzendorf
Statzendorf
 Absdorf, Kuffern, Rottersdorf, Statzendorf, Weidling
 Stössing
 Bonnleiten, Buchbach, Dachsbach, Freiling, Hendelgraben, Hochgschaid, Hochgschaid, Hochstraß, Hof, Sonnleiten, Stössing
 Traismauer
 Frauendorf, Gemeinlebarn, Hilpersdorf, Mitterndorf, Oberndorf am Gebirge, Rittersfeld, St. Georgen an der Traisen, Stollhofen, Traismauer, Venusberg, Wagram ob der Traisen, Waldlesberg
 Tullnerbach
 Irenental, Tullnerbach-Lawies, Untertullnerbach
 Weinburg
 Dietmannsdorf, Eck, Edlitz, Engelsdorf, Grub, Klangen, Luberg, Mühlhofen, Oed, Waasen, Weinburg
 Weißenkirchen an der Perschling
 Grunddorf, Gunnersdorf, Haselbach, Langmannersdorf, Murstetten, Obermoos, Perschling, Weißenkirchen an der Perschling, Wieselbruck, Winkling
 Wilhelmsburg
 Altenburg, Göblasbruck, Handelberg, Kanzling, Kreisbach, Pömmern, Wegbach, Wielandsberg, Wilhelmsburg, Wolkersberg
 Wölbling
 Ambach, Anzenhof, Hausheim, Landersdorf, Noppendorf, Oberwölbling, Ratzersdorf, Unterwölbling, Viehausen, Wetzlarn
 Wolfsgraben
Eighty-nine is a number. It comes after eighty-eight, and before ninety. It is also the 24th prime number. It comes after eighty-three and before ninety-seven.

Integers
Prime numbers
Hucknall, which used to be called Hucknall Torkard, is an English town near Nottingham. It is mostly a dormitory town for Nottingham. It is 11 km (7 mi) north of Nottingham. It is the final resting place of Lord Byron, an English poet and Greek War of Independence leader, and Ada Lovelace, a famous mathematician and programmer.

References 

Towns in Nottinghamshire
Market towns in England
Sullivan City is a city in Hidalgo County, Texas.

Cities in Texas
Crawford County is a county in Missouri, United States. The county seat is Steelville. In 2020, 23,056 people lived there.

References

1820s establishments in Missouri
1829 establishments in the United States
Missouri counties
The COVID-19 pandemic, also called the coronavirus pandemic, was a world-wide pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). It is caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2).
The disease was first found in Wuhan, Hubei, China, in December 2019. On 31 December, Chinese health authorities told the World Health Organization (WHO)about a group of viral pneumonia cases of unknown cause, and an investigation was launched in early January 2020. The virus is believed to have come from an animal source, possibly a bat, and it is thought to have been transmitted to humans at a live meat market in Wuhan where live animals were being sold. The virus quickly spread to other parts of the world by airplanes and ships, because of its highly infectious nature and ease of transmission. The World Health Organization (WHO) called it a pandemic (global disease) on 11 March 2020.The International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses gave the virus its name. As of , about  cases of COVID-19 have been reported, and about  people have died of COVID-19.
The virus mostly spreads when people are close to each other, which is why social distancing is used. Common symptoms include fever, cough, and trouble breathing. The illness can worsen with pneumonia and acute respiratory distress syndrome. As of January 2021, a number of vaccines for COVID-19 have been developed, but only a few have been found safe to use. The first vaccine to be approved was created by Pfizer and BioNTech, followed by the Oxford / AstraZeneca  vaccine. Vaccine distribution was started in many countries in Europe, North America, South America and Asia. The United Kingdom was the first western country to begin to give out a COVID-19 vaccine.  The vaccine was given out to all people in the country for free. No antiviral medicine for COVID-19 is available. Doctors usually give patients supportive therapy instead such as giving fluids, food, oxygen, pain relief and other treatments designed to help patients deal with the symptoms
. People can avoid spreading the virus by regularly washing their hands, covering their mouth when coughing, maintaining distance from other people, staying away from crowds, wearing medical or cloth face coverings, and being alone for people who think they are infected, also known as quarantining.
The outbreak might be from a coronavirus that usually lives in bats. This then likely infected another animal, possibly a pangolin. It then changed inside that other animal until it could infect humans. It possibly originated at a wet market (a live food animal market), Huanan Seafood Wholesale Market. A 55-year-old person from Hubei province was the first human to contract the virus on November 17, 2019. A 61-year-old man who was a regular customer at the market was the first person to die from the virus on January 11, 2020. The exact origin of the virus is still unknown since the market in Wuhan sold a variety of live wild animals in cages. Chinese tourists have spread the virus by traveling to other countries and made it a worldwide pandemic.

Racism and xenophobia against Chinese people and Asians increased during the pandemic.
In November 2020, two companies, Pfizer and Moderna, said they had finished making COVID-19 vaccines. Two mRNA vaccines, one by Pfizer and one by Moderna, have been tested. Both were over 90% effective. Countries began planning to give the vaccine to many people.
 25 other vaccines have been approved by at least one country, and many others are being developed.

The United States has had the most deaths from the virus. Over 1 million Americans have died from the virus.

In March 2020, the companies belonging to Sistema allocated about 1 billion rubles for the fight against coronavirus, the bulk of which was spent on the development of tests to detect infection, as well as on the production of protective equipment and antiseptics.

In May 2023 the WHO announced the end of the pandemic.

Epidemiology
Epidemiology

Background
On 31 December 2019, Chinese health authorities reported to the World Health Organization (WHO) a cluster of viral pneumonia cases of unknown cause in Wuhan, and an investigation was launched in early January 2020.

On 9 June 2020, a Harvard University study suggested that COVID-19 may have been spreading in China as early as August 2019, based on hospital car park usage and web search trends.

Cases
Cases means the number of people who have been tested for COVID-19 and have tested positive. These cases are according to Johns Hopkins University.

Deaths

Almost all people who get COVID-19 recover. For those who do not, the time between the start of symptoms and death usually ranges from6 to 41 days, but most of the time about 14 days. This data are recorded by the WHO.

Duration

On 11 March 2020, the WHO said that the pandemic could be controlled.

Signs & Symptoms
Signs & Symptoms

According to the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, COVID-19 makes people feel sick in different ways, but it usually affects the lungs. People usually cough and have difficulty breathing. They often also have a fever, chills, headache, pain in their muscles, or trouble tasting or smelling things, which can often be confused with the flu virus.

According to an April 2020 study by the American Gastroenterological Association, COVID-19 can make sick people vomit or have diarrhea, but this is rare. They said about 7.7% of COVID-19 patients vomited, about 7.8% had diarrhea and about 3.6% had pain in their stomachs.
Treatment
Since there is no exact cure for Covid-19, treatment has focused on treating the symptoms of the disease such as giving oxygen and using machines to aid breathing, giving pain killers to relieve pain, supportive treatment such as giving fluids, food and drugs to combat other symptoms and diseases that affect the person at the same time. Doctors have tried different medicines to see if they help in treatment such as colchicine, systemic corticosteroids (particularly dexamethasone), interleukin-6 receptor antagonists (such as tocilizumab), and Janus kinase inhibitors (such as baricitinib) have been seen to reduce mortality and have other benefits in patients with severe covid-19, such as reducing the severity of the disease and reducing the length of hospital stay.

Data

Name
Data

Name

In February 2020, the WHO announced a name for the disease caused by SARS-CoV-2: COVID-19. It replaced the name "2019-nCoV." "Covi" is for "coronavirus," "D" for "disease," and "19" for the year 2019 – the year it was first detected. They said they did not want the name to have any person, place, or animal in it because people might blame the disease on that place, person, or animal. For example, it did not use the word "Wuhan." They also wanted the name to be easy to say out loud.

Mortality rate of COVID-19
According to an article in Market Watch dated on February 27, 2020, the overall case mortality rate in China was 2.3%. However, these results might be severely different between different age groups and between men and women. People over the age of 70 experienced a rate of mortality 4-5 times that of the average. Men were more likely to die than women (2.8% versus 1.7% for women) possibly due to lifestyle, such as it being more possible in men to drink and smoke, making the risk of having a respiratory illness more possible, and thus more vulnerable. These numbers were the conclusion of a study by the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention using 72,314 COVID-19 cases in mainland China as of Feb. 11. At that point this was the largest sample of cases for such a study.

On March 5, 2020, the WHO released the case fatality rate.

Race and racism
Race and racism

COVID-19 did not affect everyone in each country the same way. As of May 2020, APM Research Lab said the death rate among black Americans was 2.4 times as high as for white Americans and 2.2 times as high as for Latino and Asian Americans. In July 2020, The New York Times printed data from the Centers for Disease Control showing that black and Latino Americans were three times as likely to become sick and twice as likely to die as white Americans. This was not only in large cities but also in rural areas. This was not only for old people but for people in all age groups. Native Americans were also more likely than whites to become sick and die. Asian Americans were 1.3 times as likely as whites to become sick.
In the United Kingdom, twice as many black COVID-19 patients died as white COVID-19 patients. Other non-white people, like people from India and Bangladesh, were also more likely to die of COVID-19 than whites. Britain's Office of National Statistics said that the differences in money and education explained some of this difference but not all of it. They also said they did not know whether non-white patients caught COVID-19 more often or whether they caught more severe cases. Only female Chinese Britons were less likely to die of COVID-19 than white Britons.

Indigenous peoples

Native Americans in the United States have shown more deaths from COVID-19 than the rest of the U.S. As of May, the Navajo Nation had 88 deaths and 2,757 cases, and the money they had been promised by the government arrived several weeks late. Only 30% of the people in the Navajo Nation have pipes with running water, which made it difficult for people to wash their hands.
Scientists from Chapman University made a plan to protect the Tsimane people in Bolivia from COVID-19 and said this plan would also work for other indigenous peoples living on their own land. The scientists said that many indigenous peoples have problems that make COVID-19 more dangerous for them, like poverty, less clean water, and other lung diseases. Hospitals may be a long distance away, and racism can affect the way doctors and nurses react. But they also sometimes have things that help, like traditions of making decisions together and the ability to grow food nearby. The scientists found people who spoke the Tsimane language as a first language and made teams to go to Tsimane towns to warn them about COVID-19. They also used radio stations. They said the best plan was for whole communities to decide to isolate. They found this worked well because the Tsimane already usually made their big decisions together as a community in special meetings and already had a tradition of quarantining new mothers
. The Chapman scientists said their plan would also work for other indigenous peoples who also make decisions together, like the Tsimane.
George Floyd protests

In May 2020, police officers in Minneapolis, Minnesota killed an unarmed black man called George Floyd while they were arresting him. There were weeks of protests all over the world against police brutality and racism. Experts said they were worried protesters and police could spread SARS-CoV-2 to each other. Other experts said some of the reasons that the protests were so big was because non-white people were being killed by COVID-19 more than white people were, because poor leadership in the COVID-19 crisis reminded them of poor leadership about racism, and because the lockdowns shut down workplaces and other things. This meant people had more time to protest.

African Americans
African Americans are more likely to catch the virus compared to their white counterparts in the United States, and are also more likely to die from it. 50,000 African Americans died of COVID-19 in 2020. African Americans are the least likely to get vaccinated against the disease.
Romani people
Romani people (Gypsies) in Europe were hard-hit by COVID-19.

Hispanics
Latinos have been at a higher risk of hospitalization or death from COVID-19 in the United States. There are many reasons why Latinos have a higher risk of getting very sick or going to the hospital because of COVID-19. One reason is that they often have health problems like diabetes, obesity, and heart disease. They are also more likely to have jobs where they have to be around other people, like in healthcare, grocery stores, and farming. Many Latinos live in crowded places with many people, like big families or busy neighborhoods. This makes it hard to stay far away from others and can make the virus spread more easily. Some Latinos might not speak English well, which can make it hard to get healthcare or understand how to stay healthy. Finally, many Latinos don't have health insurance or don't have enough of it. All of these things are connected and can make it more likely for Latinos to get very sick from COVID-19.
Conspiracy theories

In early 2020, some people began to think that the SARS-CoV-2 may have been made on purpose in a laboratory and either released by accident or on purpose like a weapon. Some Iranians thought the Americans might have made it. Chinese state media said COVID-19 came from the United States to China and not the other way around. Some Americans thought the Chinese might have made it. Some Britons thought it might have been created by accident by 5G cell phone networks.

On March 17, 2020, scientists from Columbia University and other places published a paper in Nature Medicine showing that SARS-CoV-2 was almost surely not made by humans in a laboratory. They did this by comparing the genomes of different viruses to each other. The scientists saw that SARS-CoV-2 did not match any of the viral backbones that already exist for virologists to use. Within a few weeks, it became one of the most cited scientific papers in history, meaning that other scientists were reading and using it.
There were also several conspiracy theories circulating about Bill Gates and his alleged involvement with the COVID-19 pandemic. Theories wrongfully linking Gates to the coronavirus were mentioned 1.2 million times on television or social media between February and April of 2020. One of the most prominent ones was that Bill Gates somehow created or engineered the virus as part of a plan to depopulate the world. There is no evidence to support this claim, and it has been debunked by numerous experts in the field and fact checking organizations including the the National Institutes of Health and Reuters. Some conspiracy theorists allege that Bill Gates is using the pandemic to profit from the development and distribution of vaccines and other medical treatments. While Gates has been heavily involved in funding research on vaccines and treatments for COVID-19, he has not personally profited from this work
. In fact, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation has donated over $2 billion to COVID-19 efforts since the start of the pandemic.
One of the impacts of these conspiracy theories is that they have generated fear and suspicion towards COVID-19 vaccines. Bill Gates  commented on the impact of these theories, saying: "During the pandemic, there were tens of millions of messages that I intentionally caused it, or I'm tracking people. It's true I'm involved with vaccines, but I'm involved with vaccines to save lives."

Graphs

Timelines of COVID-19   

On December 31, 2019, China alerted WHO to several cases of unusual pneumonia in Wuhan, Hubei province.
On January 20, 2020, Chinese premier Li Keqiang called for efforts to stop and control the pneumonia epidemic caused by a novel coronavirus. As of February 5, 2020, 24,588 cases have been confirmed, including in every province-level division of China. A larger number of people may have been infected, but not detected (especially mild cases). The first local transmission of the virus outside China occurred in Vietnam between family members, while the first local transmission not involving family occurred in Germany, on January 22, when a German man contracted the disease from a Chinese business visitor at a meeting. , 493 deaths have been attributed to the virus since the first confirmed death on January 9, with 990 recoveries. The first death outside China was reported in the Philippines, in a 44-year-old Chinese male on February 1. but another source reported:
"The first cases of COVID-19 outside of China were identified on January 13 in Thailand and on January 16 in Japan".
There has been testing which have showed over 6000 confirmed cases in China, some of whom are healthcare workers.

Confirmed cases have also been reported in Thailand, South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Macau, Hong Kong, the United States (Everett, Washington and Chicago), Singapore, Vietnam, France and Nepal.

The World Health Organization declared that this is a Public Health Emergency of International Concern since January 30, 2020.

Bloomberg News and other business publications have reported several plant closures, travel restrictions, and imposed quarantines as a result of this outbreak. Many small businesses, even big ones, have gone bankrupt because of the pandemic.

As of February 10, 2020 there have been 40,235 confirmed cases reported of people infected by the virus in China. Also reported were 909 deaths, and 319 cases in 24 other countries, including one death, according to WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus.
China 
 The first cases of COVID-19 were detected in Wuhan, Hubei, Mainland China in December 2019.
 On Feb. 4, 2020, the Seattle Times reported that Around 2020 Chinese new year authorities closed down travel from China to Macau. As a result, visits fell eighty percent.
 Feb 6, 2020, the COVID-19 whistleblower, Li Wenliang, dies of the disease.
 On February 6, 2020, according to Chinese authorities, a man from the United States who tested positive for the virus died.
 On February 25, 2020 the Asian Scientist Magazine reported Chinese Scientists Sequence Genome Of COVID-19 
 According to the European Centre for Disease Prevention, China had the largest number of confirmed cases and deaths on March 1, 2020.
 On March 3, 2020 Science (journal) reported:
 China built two new hospitals in one week just for patients of COVID-19
 The article praised the way China has handled this crisis, but said "draconian" measures were used to achieve success.
On March 6, 2020, CNN reported that a hotel used as a COVID-19 quarantine center collapsed. Seventy people were trapped in a collapsed Quanzhou hotel.
 The Chinese economy was greatly affected by the virus, and many factories shut down during the spike of cases in China during the early months of the pandemic.
 As of October 30, 2020, the number of cases of the virus in China were generally going down, with only 771 new cases being reported in the month of October.
United States 
 The first case of COVID-19 in the United States was detected in a man from the state of Washington on January 21, 2020.
 On February 27, 2020, US President Donald Trump appointed Vice President Mike Pence to lead the US response to COVID-19.
 On February 29, 2020, the first death in the US was reported from the state of Washington.
 On March 3, 2020 CBS reported 15 states with confirmed cases.
 Movements such as elbow bumps began replacing handshakes , as handshakes spread the virus and bacteria more.
 On March 6, 2020, the CDC announced that one million test kits would be distributed.
 On March 9, 2020, the US stock market was approaching bear territory.
 On March 9, 2020, there were also scattered reports that some were quarantined while their household members were not.
On March 10, 2020, the United States Secretary of Health and Human Services, Alex Azar, said that it is was not known how many Americans tested positive for the virus. This was because many of the test kits went out to private companies.
 On March 10, 2020, the governor of New York, Andrew Cuomo, announced that the city of New Rochelle was the largest cluster of COVID-19 cases in the state. Among other things done to contain the virus in New Rochelle, the National Guard was sent to the city to hand out food and disinfect buildings.
 On March 26, the United States surpass Italy and China's cases, becoming the epicenter for a while.
 On April 3, 2020, the CDC first recommended the use of cloth face coverings by the general public to reduce the spread of the virus in places such as grocery stores and pharmacies.
 On April 11, the U.S. became the most death in the world.
 On July 22, 2020, the United States surpassed 1,000 daily COVID-19 deaths for a second time.
On September 22, 2020, the United States reached 200,000 deaths from the virus.
 Between September to October, there was a COVID-19 outbreak at the White House, causing many officials to be diagnosed with the infection, including President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump.
 In December 2020, California surpassed over 30,000 new cases in a day.
 On December 11, 2020, the Food and Drug Administration said doctors could give people the Pfizer vaccine.
 On December 14, 2020, the State of New York gave people the first vaccines, starting with health care workers.
 On December 26, 2020, California had a record breaking 65,055 new cases in a day after Christmas.
 California became the first state to surpass 2 million cases in December 2020.
Economic effects of COVID-19 in the United States 
 On March 6, President Trump signed a $8.3 billion emergency spending package to fight the COVID outbreak.
 On March 5, 2020, it was announced that medical costs for Washington state residents asking to be tested would be waived until May. (People have to pay for their own health care in the United States. See: Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act).
 On March 9, 2020, President Trump proposed, among other measures, a payroll tax cut to help the US economy.
Italy 
 On February 27, 2020, according to the EU Observer, a dozen towns in the northern regions of Lombardy and Veneto were under lockdown, with around 50,000 citizens not allowed to leave, and over 200 reported cases of COVID n Italy.
 On March 4, 2020, according to the Guardian , the Italian government has ordered the closing of all of Italy's schools and universities until 15 March, 2020
 On March 5, 2020 the Guardian reported: "Italian educational institutions close as Covid-19 deaths pass 100"
 On March 8, 2020, Al Jazeera reported that after a daily infection rate of 1,247 cases, Lombardy together with ten other areas were sealed off to try to quarantine 16 million people. The cities of Milan and Venice were in the quarantined area.
 On March 10, 2020, it was reported that Italy was under quarantine.
 On October 5, 2020, Italy imposed a new lockdown and set of restrictions after previously relaxing them. This was due to a second wave of cases that was even worse than the one in spring.