Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Central Connecticut State University is a public university in New Britain, Connecticut. The university has about 12,315 students. It was founded in 1849. The current president of the university is Jack Miller.

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Blue Devils. They have 14 varsity teams and they compete in the Northeast Conference.

Other websites
Central Connecticut State University's Official website
Central Connecticut Blue Devils' Official athletics website

Northeast Conference
Colleges and universities in Connecticut
1849 establishments in the United States
The University of North Carolina at Charlotte is a public, coeducational university in Charlotte, North Carolina. The university has about 24,700 students. It was started in 1946. The current chancellor of the university is Dr. Phillip L. Dubois.

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Charlotte 49ers. They have 16 varsity teams, most of which compete in the American Athletic Conference (The American).

Shooting

On April 30, 2019, a mass shooting happened at the university in which two people were killed and four other people were hurt.

References

Other websites
University of North Carolina at Charlotte's official website
Charlotte 49ers' official athletics website

Charlotte
Colleges and universities in North Carolina
Charlotte, North Carolina
1946 establishments in the United States
20th-century establishments in North Carolina
George Hearst (1820 – 1891) was a successful prospector during the Gold Rush. He was born in Missouri into a family of farmers. He went west during the Gold Rush. By the 1860s he owned many copper and silver mines. His mining business grew bigger. In 1880 he bought the San Francisco Examiner to promote his political opinions and himself. He favored the two-party system. He said to Mark Twain in San Francisco that he was a Republican so his little boy, William Randolph Hearst, would become a Democrat. In 1886 he became a state senator in California. Later, his son bought more and more newspapers, which were often accused of being sensational.

References 

American journalists
writers from California
writers from Missouri
1820 births
1891 deaths
Cast 
 Kevin Costner as Lt. John J. Dunbar/Dances with Wolves
 Mary McDonnell as Stands with a Fist
 Graham Greene as Kicking Bird
 Rodney A. Grant as Wind in His Hair
 Floyd Red Crow Westerman as Chief Ten Bears
 Tantoo Cardinal as Black Shawl
 Jimmy Herman as Stone Calf
 Nathan Lee Chasing His Horse as Smiles a Lot
 Michael Spears as Otter
 Jason R. Lone Hill as Worm
 Charles Rocket as Lt. Elgin
 Robert Pastorelli as Timmons
 Larry Joshua as Sgt. Bauer
 Tony Pierce as Spivey
 Kirk Baltz as Edwards
 Tom Everett as Sgt. Pepper
 Maury Chaykin as Maj. Fambrough
 Wes Studi as the fiercest Pawnee
 Wayne Grace as The Major

Other websites 
Dances With Wolves' Official website (Archived)
1990 drama movies
1990s Western (genre) movies
1990s epic movies
1990s English-language movies
American drama movies
American epic movies
American Western (genre) movies
Movies about wolves
Best Picture Oscar
Golden Globe Award winning movies
United States National Film Registry movies
Movies composed by John Barry
Movies set in the 1860s
Movies set in South Dakota
Movies set in North Dakota
Movies set in Wyoming
Movies set in Kansas
Multilingual movies
Movies based on books
Surfer, Dude is an 2008 comedy movie that was produced by Sidney Gus Gustawes, Mark Gustawes and Matthew McConaughey and was directed by S.R. Bindler. Surfer, Dude was released on September 5, 2008 in North America. The movie received strongly negative reviews with a 0% rating on Rotten Tomatoes and a 16 out of 100 from Metacritic.

Cast 
Matthew McConaughey as Steve Addington
Alexie Gilmore as Danni Martin
Scott Glenn as Alister Greenbough
Jeffrey Nordling as Eddie Zarno
Nathan Phillips as Baker Smith
Willie Nelson as Farmer Bob
Woody Harrelson as Jack the Ripper
Zachary Knighton as Brillo Murphy
Ramón Rodríguez as Lupe La Rosa
John Terry as Mercer Martin
Sarah Wright as Stacey
Todd Stashwick as Vic Hayes

Other websites 
Surfer, Dude's Official website 
 

2008 movies
2008 comedy movies
American comedy movies
American independent movies
Meet the Fockers is a 2004 American comedy movie. It was produced by Robert De Niro, Jon Poll, Jay Roach, Jane Rosenthal and Nancy Tenenbaum and was directed by Jay Roach. Meet the Fockers was released on December 22, 2004 in North America. The movie received mixed reviews with a 38% rating on Rotten Tomatoes and a 41 out of 100 from Metacritic. It is the first sequel to the 2000 movie, Meet the Parents. The second sequel which was called, Little Fockers was released in 2010.

Cast 
 Robert De Niro as Jack Tiberius Byrnes
 Ben Stiller as Gaylord "Greg" Myron Focker
 Dustin Hoffman as Bernard "Bernie" Focker
 Barbra Streisand as Rosalind "Roz" Focker
 Teri Polo as Pamela "Pam" Martha Byrnes
 Blythe Danner as Dina Byrnes
 Spencer and Bradley Pickren as Little Jack
 Alanna Ubach as Isabel Villalobos
 Ray Santiago as Jorge Villalobos
 Owen Wilson  as Kevin Rawley

References

Other websites 
Meet the Fockers' Official website
2004 comedy movies
American comedy movies
American sequel movies
English-language movies
Movies about families
Movies directed by Jay Roach
Movies set in Florida
Barcelona Sants (also ) is the main railway station in Barcelona, operated by RENFE. Built in the 1970s, the current station has become Barcelona's most important transport centre. The station is named after Sants, the neighbourhood of Barcelona that it is in.

The station has recently been remodeled so that the Spanish high-speed train AVE, which began service on 20 February 2008, can use it.

Location and layout
The station is in the Sants-Montjuïc district of Barcelona, northwest of the city centre. It is easily reached by metro or bus from anywhere in the city. The station has two entrances.

The station has been built in a modern airport style. All its platforms are underground. The current redevelopment is aimed to make the surface-level entrance and ticket-hall area larger and brighter. A four-star hotel (Hotel Barceló Sants) occupies most of the upper floors of the station's main building. There is also an adjacent international bus station also called Barcelona Sants.

References

Other websites
Other websites

Barcelona-Sants information at Trenscat.com 

Buildings and structures in Barcelona
Railway stations in Europe
Transport in Spain
1970s establishments in Spain
Hampton University is a private university in Hampton, Virginia. The university has about 5,000 students. It was founded in 1868. The current president of the university is William R. Harvey. It is a historically black university.

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Pirates. They have 16 varsity teams and they compete in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference.

Other websites
Hampton University's Official website
Hampton Pirates' Official athletics website

Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
Colleges and universities in Virginia
Hampton, Virginia
1868 establishments in the United States
Historically black colleges and universities
19th-century establishments in Virginia
Bethune-Cookman University is a private university in Daytona Beach, Florida. The university has about 4,000 students. It was founded in 1904. The current president of the university is Trudie Kibbe Reed. It is a historically black university, which means that it was founded to educate African American students.

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Wildcats. They have 7 varsity teams and they compete in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference.

Other websites
Bethune-Cookman University's Official website
Bethune-Cookman Wildcats' Official athletics website

1904 establishments in the United States
1900s establishments in Florida
Colleges and universities in Florida
Daytona Beach, Florida
Historically black colleges and universities
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
A bain-marie (or water bath) is a piece of equipment used in science, industry, and cooking to heat materials gently and gradually to fixed temperatures, or to keep materials warm over a period of time.

Description 
The bain-marie comes in a wide variety of shapes, sizes, and types, but traditionally is a wide, cylindrical, usually metal container made of three or four basic parts: a handle, an outer (or lower) container that holds the working liquid, an inner (or upper), smaller container that fits inside the outer one and which holds the material to be heated or cooked, and sometimes a base underneath. Under the outer container of the bain-marie (or built into its base) is a heat source.

Typically the inner container is immersed about halfway into the working liquid.
The smaller container, filled with the substance to be heated, fits inside the outer container, filled with the working liquid (usually water), and the whole is heated at, or below, the base, causing the temperature of the materials in both containers to rise as needed. The insulating action of the water helps to keep contents of the inner pot from boiling or scorching.

When a bain-marie is filled with water the maximum temperature of the material in the lower container will not exceed 100 degrees Celsius (the boiling point of water at sea level). Using different working liquids (oils, salt solutions, etc.) in the lower container will result in different maximum temperatures.
Alternatives 
A contemporary alternative to the traditional, liquid-filled bain-marie is the electric "dry-heat" bain-marie, heated by element below both pots. The dry-heat form of electric bains-marie often consumes less energy, requires little cleaning, and can be heated more quickly than traditional versions. They can also operate at higher temperatures, and are often much less expensive than their traditional counterparts.

Electric bains-marie can also be wet, using either hot water or vapor, or steam, in the heating process. The open, bath-type bain-marie heats via a small, hot-water tub (or "bath"), and the vapour-type bain-marie heats with scalding-hot steam.

Culinary applications
Chocolate can be melted in a bain-marie to avoid splitting and caking onto the pot. Special dessert bain-maries have a thermally insulated container and are used as a chocolate fondue. 
 Cheesecake is often baked in a bain-marie to prevent the top from cracking in the centre.
 Custard may be cooked in a bain-marie to keep a crust from forming on the outside of the custard before the interior is fully cooked.
 Classic warm sauces, such as Hollandaise and beurre blanc, requiring heat to emulsify the mixture but not enough to curdle or "split" the sauce, are often cooked using a bain-marie.
 Some charcuterie such as terrines and pâtés are cooked in an "oven-type" bain-marie.
 Thickening of condensed milk, such as in confection-making, is done easily in a bain-marie.
 Bains-marie can be used in place of chafing dishes for keeping foods warm for long periods of time, where stovetops or hot plates are inconvenient or too powerful.
Origin 
Bains-marie were originally developed for use in the practice of alchemy, when alchemists needed a way to heat materials slowly and gently. In that early form of chemical science, it was believed by many that the best way to heat certain materials was to mimic the supposed natural processes, occurring in the Earth's core, by which precious metals were believed to be germinated.

The name comes from the medieval-Latin term balneum (or balineum) Mariae—literally, Mary's bath—from which the French bain de Marie, or bain-marie, is derived. There are many theories as to how the name Marie came to be associated with this equipment:

 According to culinary writer Giuliano Bugialli, the term comes from the Italian bagno maria, named after Maria de'Cleofa, who developed the technique in Florence in the sixteenth century.
Alternatively, the device's invention has been popularly attributed to Mary the Jewess, an ancient alchemist traditionally supposed to have been Miriam, a sister of Moses. However, according to The Jewish Alchemists, Maria the Jewess was an ancient alchemist who lived in Alexandria, which would seem to contradict the tradition that she was Moses' sister: Alexandria was founded by Alexander the Great in 334 BC, while Moses is thought to have lived around 1450-1200 BC.

 Finally, some consider the name a reference to the Virgin Mary, whose proverbial gentleness can be likened to the gentleness of this cooking technique.

References
References

 José María de Jaime Lorén. 2003. Epónimos científicos. Baño María. María La Judía. Universidad Cardenal Herrera-CEU. (Moncada, Valencia). 
 Prof. Dr. Hassan S. El Khadem. 1996. A Translation of a Zosimos' Text in an Arabic Alchemy Book. Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences. Volume 84. Number 3, Pages 168-178. September 1996 
EN 60335-2-50 Household and similar electrical appliances – Safety – Part 2.50: Particular requirements for commercial electric bains-marie (73/23/EEC Low Voltage Directive)

Cookware and bakeware
Creighton University is a private, coeducational, Jesuit, Roman Catholic university in Omaha, Nebraska. The university has about 7,385 students. It was founded in 1878.

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Blue Jays. They have 14 varsity teams, 13 of which compete in the Big East Conference. In women's rowing, a sport that the Big East does not sponsor, Creighton competes in the West Coast Conference.

Other websites
 Creighton University's Official website
Creighton Bluejays' Official athletics website

Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities
Big East Conference
Colleges and universities in Nebraska
Omaha, Nebraska
1878 establishments in the United States
1870s establishments in Nebraska
Austin Peay State University is a public university in Clarksville, Tennessee. The university has about 10,723 students. It was founded in 1927. The current president of the university is Timothy Hall.

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Governors. They have 7 varsity teams and they compete in the Ohio Valley Conference.

Other websites
Austin Peay State University's Official website
Austin Peay Governors' Official athletics website

Ohio Valley Conference
Colleges and universities in Tennessee
1927 establishments in the United States
20th-century establishments in Tennessee
Mercedes Ruehl (born February 28. 1948) is an American stage, television and motion picture actress. She was born in New York City. She is best known for her supporting role in the 1991 movie The Fisher King.

Work

Movies

Television

1948 births
Living people
American movie actors
American stage actors
American television actors
Actors from New York City
The University of Akron is a public, coeducational university in Akron, Ohio. The university has about 29,251 students. It was founded in 1870. The current president of the university is Luis M. Proenza.

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Zips. They have 15 varsity teams and they compete in the Mid-American Conference.

Other websites
University of Akron's Official website
Akron Zips' Official athletics website

Mid-American Conference
Colleges and universities in Ohio
Akron, Ohio
1870 establishments in Ohio
Eastern Michigan University is a public, coeducational university in Ypsilanti, Michigan. The university has about 23,000 students. It was founded in 1849. The current president of the university is Susan Martin.

Academics
Eastern Michigan University has degrees and programs at the bachelor's, master's, specialist's and doctoral levels. 
The university has seven parts:

 College of Arts and Sciences
 College of Education
 Graduate School
 College of Business
 College of Health and Human Services
 College of Technology
 Honors College

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Eagles. They have 21 varsity teams, almost all of which compete in the Mid-American Conference. In women's rowing, a sport that the MAC does not sponsor, the Eagles compete in the Colonial Athletic Association.

Other websites
Eastern Michigan University's Official website
Eastern Michigan Eagles' Official athletics website
Mid-American Conference
Colleges and universities in Michigan
1849 establishments in the United States
Western Michigan University is a public university in Kalamazoo, Michigan. The university has about 25,045 students. It was founded in 1903.  Since 2000, the president of the university has been John M. Dunn.

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called "the Broncos". They have 15 varsity teams and they compete in the Mid-American Conference except in men's ice hockey, where they compete in the National Collegiate Hockey Conference.

Other websites
Western Michigan University's Official website
Western Michigan Broncos' Official athletics website

Mid-American Conference
National Collegiate Hockey Conference
Colleges and universities in Michigan
Central Michigan University is a public, coeducational university in Mount Pleasant, Michigan. The university has about 28,389 students. It was founded in 1892. The current president of the university is George E. Ross.

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Chippewas. They have 16 varsity teams, all but one of which competes in the Mid-American Conference (MAC). The only exception is the women's lacrosse team. Because CMU is the only MAC member that plays women's lacrosse, that team plays in the Atlantic Sun Conference.

Other websites
Central Michigan University's Official website
Central Michigan Chippewas' Official athletics website

Mid-American Conference
Colleges and universities in Michigan
1892 establishments in the United States
1890s establishments in Michigan
Perleberg (Low German: Perlberg) is a German town in the state of Brandenburg. It is halfway between the cities Berlin and Hamburg. It is the capital of the district of Prignitz. In 2010 about 12,400 persons lived in this town.

References 

Cities in Brandenburg
Northern Illinois University is a public university in DeKalb, Illinois. The university has about 25,313 students. It was founded in 1895. The current president of the university is John G. Peters. On February 14, 2008, a gunman named Steven Kazmierczak shot and killed 6 people (including himself) as well as injured 21 people on the university campus which made it the fourth-deadliest university shooting in United States history.

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Huskies. They have 17 varsity teams and they compete in the Mid-American Conference.

Other websites
Northern Illinois University's Official website
Northern Illinois Huskies' Official athletics website 

Mid-American Conference
Colleges and universities in Illinois
1895 establishments in the United States
1890s establishments in Illinois
Bowling Green State University is a public university in Bowling Green, Ohio. The university has about 22,882 students. It was founded in 1910. The current president of the university is Dr. Carol A. Cartwright.

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Falcons. They have 7 varsity teams for men and 10 for women, most of which compete in the Mid-American Conference. The men's ice hockey team plays in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association, which was re-formed starting with the 2021–22 season by several schools that left the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. Bowling Green had been a member of the first CCHA for that league's entire history (1971–2013).

Other websites
Bowling Green State University's Official website
Bowling Green Falcons' Official athletics website

Mid-American Conference
Central Collegiate Hockey Association
Western Collegiate Hockey Association
Colleges and universities in Ohio
1910 establishments in the United States
1910s establishments in Ohio
Kent State University is a public university in Kent, Ohio. The university has about 41,365 students. It was founded in 1910. The current president of the university is Beverly Warren.

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Golden Flashes. They have 17 varsity teams and they compete in the Mid-American Conference.

Other websites
Kent State University's Official website
Kent State Golden Flashes' Official athletics website

Mid-American Conference
Colleges and universities in Ohio
1910 establishments in the United States
1910s establishments in Ohio
Ohio University is a public university in Athens, Ohio. The university has about 25,908 students. It was founded in 1804. The current president of the university is M. Duane Nellis.

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Bobcats. They have 16 varsity teams and they compete in the Mid-American Conference.

Other websites
Ohio University's Official website
Ohio Bobcats' Official athletics website

Mid-American Conference
Colleges and universities in Ohio
1804 establishments
1800s establishments in Ohio
The St. Cloud State University is a university in St. Cloud, Minnesota. It was established in 1869. It has over 15,000 students. It is the largest member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system.

St. Cloud State has teams in 20 NCAA sports, plus the non-NCAA sport of Nordic skiing, nicknamed Huskies. Of the NCAA teams, 18 play in the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference, a Division II conference. The men's and women's ice hockey teams compete in the top-level NCAA Division I, with the men playing in the National Collegiate Hockey Conference and the women in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association.

Colleges and universities in Minnesota
1869 establishments in the United States
National Collegiate Hockey Conference
Western Collegiate Hockey Association
19th-century establishments in Minnesota
Ball State University is a public, coeducational university in Muncie, Indiana. The university has about 21,401 students. It was founded in 1918. The current president of the university is Jo Ann M. Gora.

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Cardinals. They have 18 varsity teams and they compete in the Mid-American Conference.

Other websites
Ball State University's Official website
Ball State Cardinals' Official athletics website

Mid-American Conference
Colleges and universities in Indiana
1918 establishments in the United States
20th-century establishments in Indiana
This is the university in Ohio. For the university in Florida, see University of Miami.

Miami University is a public, coeducational university in Oxford, Ohio. The university has about 20,126 students. It was founded in 1809. The current president of the university is David C. Hodge.

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the RedHawks. They have 8 varsity teams for men and 10 for women, most of which play in the Mid-American Conference. The men's ice hockey team plays in the National Collegiate Hockey Conference.

Other websites
Miami University's Official website
Miami RedHawks' Official athletics website 

Mid-American Conference
National Collegiate Hockey Conference
Colleges and universities in Ohio
1809 establishments in the United States
1800s establishments in Ohio
Colgate University is a private university in Hamilton, New York. The university has about 2,837 students. It was founded in 1819. Since 2010 the president of the university is Jeffrey Herbst.

Sports
The athletics teams of the university are called the Raiders. They have 25 varsity teams and they compete in the Patriot League.

References

Other websites
Colgate University's Official website
Colgate Raiders' Official athletics website

Patriot League
1819 establishments in the United States
1810s establishments in New York (state)
Colleges and universities in New York (state)
La Niña is a coupled ocean atmosphere phenomenon that is counterpart to El Niño. The
name means "little girl" in Spanish. La Niñas are often, though not always, preceded by an El Niño phenomenon. Weather patterns in the United States are usually different than during El Niño years. During La Niñas the Atlantic hurricane season produces more intense storms than normal.

Recent history
A strong La Niña hit in 1988-1989. A weaker one took place during 1995. An extended strong La Niña spell took place from 1998 to 2000, followed by neutral periods between 2000 and 2002. A more recent La Niña happened in 2007-2008, followed by neutral conditions in 2008-2009.

Weather events
In political parties, the Central Committee (also called Steering Committee or National Committee) is a group of party members that make all decisions for the party.

The Committee is usually led by a Chairman. The Committee usually elects its Chairman to represent it, and also elects other important members of the party.

In one-party dictatorships, the Central Committee is all-powerful and leads the country. In the Soviet Union, for example, Joseph Stalin, used his power as General Secretary to have complete control over the Communist Party of the Soviet Union's Central Committee and was able to become more powerful than the Committee itself.

Forms of government
This Tuesday in Texas was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Federation (WWF). It was held on December 3, 1991 at Freeman Coliseum in San Antonio, Texas. There were five professional wrestling matches were scheduled on the card. The main event was a rematch involving Hulk Hogan and the Undertaker. Lukewarm reaction made the experiment a failure.

Results

References

1991 in professional wrestling
Sports in San Antonio, Texas
World Wrestling Entertainment pay-per-view events
1990s in San Antonio, Texas
1991 in the United States
December events
Perry Arthur Satullo (born October 25, 1966) is an American professional wrestler. He is best known for wrestling with World Wrestling Federation (WWF) and Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) under the ring name, Perry Saturn.

In an interview, Saturn revealed that he had been shot with a .25 caliber handgun in the back of the neck while he was trying to save a woman who was being raped by two men. After he was shot, Satullo became addicted to crystal meth and was homeless for two and a half years. Many friends and fans believed that he was dead until he made a surprise appearance at a WWE event.
Championships
Extreme Championship Wrestling
ECW World Tag Team Championship (three times) with John Kronus
Independent Wrestling Federation
IWF Light Heavyweight Championship (two times)
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
PWI ranked him #47 of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the "PWI 500" in 1999.
PWI ranked him #227 of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the "PWI Years" in 2003.
PWI ranked him #89 of the 100 best tag teams of the "PWI Years" with John Kronus in 2003.
United States Wrestling Association
USWA World Tag Team Championship (one time) with John Kronus
World Championship Wrestling
WCW World Tag Team Championship (two times) with Raven (one), Chris Benoit (one)
WCW World Television Championship (one time)
World Wrestling Federation
WWF European Championship (one time)
WWF Hardcore Championship (two times)

References

Other websites

1966 births
American professional wrestlers
Former WWE wrestlers
Living people
Sportspeople from Cleveland
John Anthony Tenta, Jr. (June 22, 1963 – June 7, 2006) was a Canadian sumōtori and professional wrestler. He was best known for wrestling with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) under the ring names, Earthquake and Golga and World Championship Wrestling (WCW) under the ring names, Avalanche and The Shark.

He was also known for being a sumo wrestler where did quite well but retired from the sport due to the difficulty of the sumo lifestyle, the toll the hard ring surface was taking on his body and the large tattoo of a tiger on his left biceps which in Japan is associated with gangsters. He was born on June 22, 1963 in Surrey, British Columbia and died on June 7, 2006 in Sanford, Florida from bladder cancer.

Tenta was shown in the video games, WWF WrestleFest in 1991, WWF Super WrestleMania in 1992, King of Colosseum II in 2004 and as DLC character in WWE SmackDown vs. Raw 2009 in 2009.

Championships
Tenta held many championships during his professional wrestling career:
All Star Wrestling
UWA Heavyweight Championship (Vancouver version) (two times)
NWA All-Star Wrestling
NWA Canadian Heavyweight Championship (Vancouver version) (one time)
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
PWI Most Hated Wrestler of the Year in 1990.
Super World of Sports
SWS Tag Team Championship (one time) with Typhoon
Tokyo Sports Grand Prix
Rookie of the Year in 1987.
World Wrestling Federation
WWF Tag Team Championship (one time) with Typhoon
Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards
Worst Tag Team in 1998 with Kuurgan
Worst Feud of the Year in 1996 vs. Big Bubba Rogers

References

Other websites
Earthquake on WWE.com

1963 births
2006 deaths
Canadian professional wrestlers
Cancer deaths in Florida
Deaths from bladder cancer
Former WWE wrestlers
People from Surrey, British Columbia
Sportspeople from British Columbia
Sumo wrestlers
Arthur Griffith (; 31 March 1872 – 12 August 1922) was the founder of Sinn Fein, which became the political wing of the Irish Republican Army. Griffith said the Act of Union of Great Britain and Ireland in 1800 was illegal and that there  should therefore be one government for Great Britain and another for Ireland.  The King of Great Britain would also be King of Ireland. 

Elected to the parliament in 1918, he was also responsible for the Anglo-Irish Treaty (1921) which helped set up the Irish Free State.

References 

1872 births
1922 deaths
Irish Free State
Irish republicanism
Sinn Féin members of Dáil Éireann
Sinn Féin MPs
Aristide Briand (; 28 March 1862 – 7 March 1932) became the Prime Minister of France in 1909. He participated in the movement for labour-union formation and also in drafting the law of separation of church and state. Briand was criticised for trying to make peace with Germany. However, it was Briand who played a leading role in formulating the Locarno Pact, a treaty intended to establish peace in western Europe and ease relations with Germany.

References

Other websites
 Nobel biography
 Timeline for the 150th anniversary of Aristide Briand

1862 births
1932 deaths
Prime Ministers of France
French Nobel Prize winners
James William "Jimmy" Reihsnukks (May 18, 1943 – January 15, 2017) was a Fijian semi-retired professional wrestler. He is better known by his ring name, Jimmy "Superfly" Snuka. His first match was in 1967. Snuka is one of the most remembered wrestlers, along with Hulk Hogan, Ted DiBiase, and more. His daughter Tamina Snuka currently works for the WWE. His son Jimmy Snuka, Jr. also worked for the company.

As of March 2013, he no longer wrestles although he still makes appearances now and again. In August 2015, his wife announced that Snuka was diagnosed with stomach cancer.

On September 1, 2015, Snuka was arrested and charged with third-degree murder and involuntary manslaughter in the 1983 death of his girlfriend Nancy Argentino at an Allentown, Pennsylvania hotel. The charges were dismissed in 2017, because of Snuka's terminal illness and dementia.

Snuka died of stomach cancer on January 15, 2017 in Pompano Beach, Florida, aged 74.
Championships
All Japan Pro Wrestling
World's Strongest Tag Team League (1981) (with Bruiser Brody)
Catch Wrestling Association
CWA British Commonwealth Championship (1 time)
Cauliflower Alley Club
Other honoree (1996)
Continental Wrestling Association
CWA International Tag Team Championship (one time) (with JT Southern)
Eastern Championship Wrestling
NWA ECW Heavyweight Championship (two times, Inaugural)one
NWA ECW Television Championship (one time)
Georgia Championship Wrestling
NWA National Tag Team Championship (one time) (with Terry Gordy)
International Wrestling Superstars
IWS United States Championship (one time)
Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling
NWA United States Heavyweight Championship (Mid-Atlantic version) (one time)
NWA World Tag Team Championship (Mid-Atlantic version) (two times) (with Paul Orndorff (one) and Ray Stevens (one))
NWA All-Star Wrestling
NWA Canadian Tag Team Championship (Vancouver version) (one time) (with Don Leo Jonathan)
NWA Big Time Wrestling
NWA Texas Heavyweight Championship (one time)
NWA Texas Tag Team Championship (one time) with Gino Hernandez
NWA Tri-State Wrestling
NWA Tri-State Heavyweight Championship (one time)
Pacific Northwest Wrestling
NWA Pacific Northwest Heavyweight Championship (five times)
NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship (six times) with Dutch Savage
Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame
Class of 2012
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
PWI Match of the Year (1982) (vs. Bob Backlund in a cage match on June 28)
PWI Most Popular Wrestler of the Year (1983)
PWI Tag Team of the Year (1980) (with Ray Stevens)
He was ranked #29 of the 500 best singles wrestlers by PWI during the "PWI Years" in 2003.
Universal Superstars of America
USA Heavyweight Championship (2 times)
USA Pro Wrestling
USA Pro New York Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
World Wide Wrestling Alliance
WWWA Heavyweight Championship (one time)
World Wrestling Federation
WWE Hall of Fame (Class of 1996)
Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards
Tag Team of the Year in 1981 with Terry Gordy
Best Flying Wrestler in 1981
Best Wrestling Maneuver in 1981 and 1983 for the Superfly Splash.
References

Other websites

1943 births
2017 deaths
American professional wrestlers
Fijian sportspeople
Former WWE wrestlers
Deaths from stomach cancer
WWE Hall of Fame
William Scott "Bill" Goldberg (born March 27, 1966 in Tulsa, Oklahoma) is an American professional wrestler who is best known for wrestling with WCW and WWE. Goldberg also played professional football with the Los Angeles Rams and the Atlanta Falcons. He currently hosts the television show Garage Mahal which is shown on the DIY Network and he is currently a WWE Hall of Famer .
Championships
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
PWI Most Inspirational Wrestler of the Year (1998)
PWI Rookie of the Year (1998)
He was ranked #2 of the 500 best singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 1998.
He was ranked #75 of the top 500 singles wrestlers of the "PWI Years" in 2003.
World Championship Wrestling
WCW World Heavyweight Championship (one times)
WCW United States Heavyweight Championship (two times)
WCW World Tag Team Championship (one time) (with Bret Hart)
World Wrestling Entertainment
World Heavyweight Championship (one time)
WWE Universal championship  ( two time)- (Current)
Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards
Rookie of the Year (1998)

References

Other websites
Official website 
WWE profile

1966 births
Living people
American professional wrestlers
Atlanta Falcons players
Former WWE wrestlers
Jewish American sportspeople
Sportspeople from Tulsa, Oklahoma
WWE Hall of Fame
Sienna Rosie Diana Miller (born 28 December 1981) is an American-born British actress. model and fashion designer. She has starred in Layer Cake, Alfie, Factory Girl, "G.I. Joe: Rise of the Cobra" and The Edge of Love. She was nominated for the Orange Rising Star Award in 2008.

Early life
Sienna Rose Diana Miller was born on December 28, 1981 in New York City, United States. She is the daughter of a South African-born mother and American father. She has lived in England for most of her life and has dual citizenship - American and British.
Modeling
Before her professional acting career, Miller worked as a photographic model. She signed with Tandy Anderson of Select Model Management London.  She modeled for Coca-Cola, Italian Vogue, and posed topless in the 2003 Pirelli Calendar.  Miller signed a two-year contract with Pepe Jeans London. The jeans ad campaign first appeared in magazines March 2006. In February 2009, Hugo Boss Fragrances said that Miller would be the new ambassador for their BOSS Orange women's perfume.

Personal life
Miller's had a relationship with Jude Law, her co-star from Alfie. On Christmas Day 2004, they became engaged. On July 8, 2005, Law issued a public apology to Miller for having an affair with the nanny of his children. After trying to mend their relationship, Miller and Law finally separated the following November.

In 2008, Miller had a highly publicized affair with married actor Balthazar Getty. Miller later sued two British tabloids over the publication of photos showing her and Getty together.
She was in a relationship actor Tom Sturridge between 2011 and 2015. They have a daughter, Marlowe Ottoline, born in July 2012.

Filmography

Awards

References

Actors from New York City
American fashion designers
American movie actors
American stage actors
American television actors
British fashion designers
English models
English movie actors
English stage actors
English television actors
Models from New York City
1981 births
Living people
Julie Christie (born 14 April 1941) is a British actress. She has worked in theatre, motion picture and television. She has won the Academy, Golden Globe, BAFTA and Screen Actors Guild Award. In 1997 she was given a BAFTA Academy Fellowship Award, a lifetime achievement award. She has starred in many movies throughout her career. She was born in British India to British parents.

In 1967, Time magazine said of her: "What Julie Christie wears has more real impact on fashion than all the clothes of the ten best-dressed women combined".

Personal life
In the early 1960s, Christie dated actor Terence Stamp. She became engaged to Don Bessant, a lithographer and art teacher, in 1965. She dated actor Warren Beatty from 1967 to 1974. In November 2007, aged 66, Christie married The Guardian journalist Duncan Campbell. He had been her partner since 1979.
She is active in various causes, including animal rights, environmental protection, and the anti-nuclear power movement.  She is also a Patron of the Palestine Solidarity Campaign.

Filmography

Theatre
 Cries From The Heart (2007)
Royal Court Theatre
 Old Times (1995)
Wyndhams Theatre & Theatr Clywd 
 Suzanna Andler (1997)
Chichester Festival Theatre (and on tour, Bath, Oxford, Richmond and Guildford)
 Uncle Vanya (1973)
Broadway
 The Comedy of Errors (1964)
RSC
Frinton Repertory of Essex (1957)

References

Other websites
Other websites

 
 
 BBC News | Entertainment | Actress Christie on Alzheimer's role
 Julie Christie: Beauty that never fades in The Independent
 After years living as a recluse, Julie Christie is suddenly the talk of Hollywood again | the Daily Mail
 Oscar winner and nominee Julie Christie talks about getting older - Times Online
 The secret Indian sister who haunts actress Julie Christie | the Daily Mail
 Julie Christie writes about the re-release of "The Animals Film"
 Playing a part against injustice: Interview with Julie Christie  | Socialist Review 

1941 births
Living people
Academy Award winning actors
Animal rights activists
BAFTA Award winning actors
British activists
British movie actors
British stage actors
British television actors
Golden Globe Award winning actors
People of British India
People from Assam
Screen Actors Guild Award winners
The 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami was a 9.0-magnitude earthquake followed by tsunami waves. It was measured at 8.4 on the JMA seismic intensity scale The earthquake happened  off  Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, on the east coast of the Tōhoku of Japan, on March 11, 2011 at 05:46:23 UTC. It was at a depth of 24.4 km (15.2 miles). It was  the most powerful earthquake to hit Japan in recorded history. It was also the fourth most powerful earthquake on Earth since record-keeping began in 1900.

On 10 February 2015, the Japanese National Police Agency report confirmed 15,890 deaths, 6,152 injured, and 2,590 people missing.

Days before the main earthquake, there were several foreshocks. The biggest one was a 7.2 magnitude earthquake on 9 March, about  from the main earthquake's location.

The United States Geological Survey said the centre of the earthquake was  from Tokyo. A 7.7 aftershock happened 30 minutes following the first quake. There have been more than 600 aftershocks bigger than magnitude 4.5 or more.
The earthquake started fires. The Shinkansen high speed bullet trains were stopped and Haneda Airport was closed after the quake. Various train services around Japan were also stopped. Hundreds of flights to Japan were cancelled due to the earthquake and tsunami, affecting many people. A large fire broke out at an oil refinery in Ichihara, Chiba prefecture.

The nuclear power plants shut down automatically. At first the Japanese Prime Minister said that no radioactive material leaked. About 51,000 people were moved away from the nuclear reactor at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Fukushima city when its cooling system failed. There are fears that the nuclear reactor might meltdown.

Tsunami
Tsunami

The earthquake started a tsunami warning for Japan's Pacific coast and other countries, including New Zealand, Australia, Russia, Guam, Philippines, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, Nauru, Hawaii, Northern Mariana Islands (USA) and Taiwan. The tsunami warning issued by Japan was the most serious on its warning scale. It warned that the wave could be as much as 10 meters high. A 0.5 meter high wave hit Japan's northern coast.  Kyodo news agency reported a four-metre-high tsunami hit the Iwate Prefecture in Japan.  Miyagi Prefecture was flooded, with waves carrying buildings and cars along as they travelled inland. In some areas the waves reached 10 km inland.
At 9:28 p.m (HST) the National Weather Service issued a tsunami warning until 7 a.m. for all of Hawaii. Tsunami waves were expected to arrive in Hawaii at 2:59 am local time. A wave two meters high reached California, after travelling across the Pacific Ocean at a speed of 500 kilometres per hour. A man in California was drowned after being swept into the ocean while trying to take a photograph of the tsunami wave.

Effects

Deaths–Injured–Missing 
The Japanese National Police Agency has officially confirmed 15,890 deaths, 6,152 injured, and 2,590 people missing across 18 prefectures, as well as over 126,000 buildings damaged or destroyed.
Nuclear disaster
The Fukushima nuclear disaster began on March 11 2011, just hours after the initial wave. The connection to the electrical grid was broken. All power for cooling was lost and reactors started to overheat. There was a partial core meltdown in reactors 1, 2, and 3; hydrogen explosions destroyed the upper part of the buildings housing reactors 1, 3, and 4; an explosion damaged the containment inside reactor 2; fires broke out at reactor 4. Despite being initially shutdown, reactors 5 and 6 began to overheat. Spent nuclear fuel rods stored in pools in each reactor building overheated as water levels in the pools dropped. The accident is the second biggest nuclear accident after the Chernobyl disaster, but more complex as all reactors are involved.

There were 4.4 million households that had their electricity supply cut off, including 11 nuclear power plants.
Geophysical impact
The quake moved parts of northeast Japan as much as  closer to North America, making parts of Japan's land "wider than before," according to geophysicist Ross Stein. Areas of Japan closest to the epi-center shifted the most.

The Pacific plate itself may have moved westwards by up to . Other estimates put the amount of slippage at as much as , covering an area some  long by  wide. If confirmed, this would be one of the largest recorded fault movements to have been associated with an earthquake.

According to Italy's National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology, the earthquake shifted the Earth's axis by . This deviation led to a number of small planetary changes, including the length of a day and the tilt of the Earth. The speed of the Earth's rotation increased, shortening the day by 1.8 microseconds due to the redistribution of Earth's mass.
The axial shift was caused by the redistribution of mass on the Earth's surface, which changed the planet's moment of inertia. Due to the conservation of angular momentum, such changes of inertia result in small changes to the Earth's rate of rotation. These are expected changes for an earthquake of this magnitude.

Transport 
The Tōhoku Expressway, which serves northern Japan, had to be closed due to cracks on the roads. The whole railway network was closed, but was reopened hours after the earthquake. Up to 100,000 people were stuck waiting for a ride straight out of the city.

Television broadcast
In response to the great disaster, Emperor Akihito directly addressed his subjects in a television broadcast.  This was the first time any emperor had used television in this way.

Other help 
There were other people from other countries helping people after this disaster. For example, Google set up a people finder service, which allowed users to ask for or post information about missing people.

References
References

Wikinews has news related to:
 8.9 magnitude earthquake hits Japan, causes tsunami
 Earthquake-damaged Fukushima nuclear power plant triggers evacuation
 Explosion at earthquake damaged Fukushima nuclear power plant
 Death toll rises from Japan quake
 Japan facing 'most severe crisis since World War II', says prime minister

Other websites
 USGS Earthquake Report
 Integrated Tsunami Watcher Service 
 Pacific Tsunami Warning Center
 Google's People Finder service

2011 disasters in Asia
2011 earthquakes
2010s earthquakes in Asia
2010s disasters in Japan
Earthquakes in Japan
March 2011 events
2010s tsunamis
Lea Michele Sarfati (born August 29, 1986), known by her stage name Lea Michele, is an American actress and singer. Michele began working as a child actress on Broadway in shows like Ragtime and Les Misérables. She was the first person to play the character Wendla in the musical Spring Awakening and now plays Rachel Berry in the Fox television series Glee.
Early life 
Michele was born in the Bronx, New York City, in 1986. Her mother is Edith Sarfati, a nurse, and her father is Marc Sarfati, a deli owner. Michele's mother is Italian American and Roman Catholic, while her father is a Spanish Sephardic Jew. Michele grew up in New York City and Tenafly, New Jersey. She went to Rockland County Day School  for elementary school in New York and then Tenafly High School. Michele was home schooled one year while working in Toronto Canada on Ragtime. She went to Stagedoor Manor in the Catskills, a performing arts training center. She was then later accepted to the CAP21 program at the Tisch School of the Arts at New York University, but instead continued working on stage.
Career 
At eight years old, Michele went with a friend to an open casting call for a musical. She decided on a whim she wanted to try out. She was offered the part and made her debut on Broadway in 1995 as a replacement in the role of Young Cosette in the New York City showing of Les Misérables. Then, in 1998, she played Tateh's daughter, the Little Girl, in the original Broadway cast of Ragtime. In 2004, Michele played Shprintze and Chava in the Broadway revival of the musical Fiddler on the Roof. She also sang on the 2003 Broadway revival cast recording of Fiddler on the Roof.
She played the role of Wendla in Steven Sater and Duncan Sheik's musical version of Spring Awakening, starring in early workshops to Off-Broadway and finally playing the role in the Broadway production at the age of 20. Around the same time that the show was set to go to Broadway, she was offered the role of Eponine in the Broadway revival of Les Misérables. She decided to remain with Spring Awakening, which debuted on Broadway in December 2006. She was nominated for a Drama Desk Award for her acting in Spring Awakening in the category of Outstanding Actress in a Musical.

On May 18, 2008, Michele left Spring Awakening with co-star Jonathan Groff. She acted in a reading of Sheik and Sater's new musical, Nero, in July 2008 at Vassar College. From August 8–August 10, 2008, she played Eponine in the Hollywood Bowl's Les Misérables concert. She sings on the original Broadway cast recordings of Ragtime and Spring Awakening.