Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Poland

 Yak-9P on static display at the Museum of the Polish Navy in Gdynia, Pomerania. It is tactical number 2 and was used by the Navy Aviation Escadrille until 1956. On 12 December 1956, it was transferred to the museum on behalf of the Navy Command.
 Yak-9P on static display at the Museum of the Polish Army in Warsaw, Mazovia. It is tactical number 23 and was used by the 1st Fighter Aviation Regiment from 1947 until 1950. It was transferred to the museum on 10 August 1950 on behalf of the Air Force Command.

 Russia

 Yak-9U on static display at the Central Air Force Museum in Monino, Moscow Oblast.
 Yak-9 on static display at the Vadim Zadorozhny Museum of Technology in Krasnogorsky District, Moscow Oblast.
 Yak-9 on static display at the Museum of the Air Forces of the Northern Fleet in Safonovo, Murmansk Oblast.

 Serbia

 Yak-9P in storage at the Aeronautical Museum Belgrade in Surčin, Belgrade.

 Ukraine
Ukraine

 Yak-9 on static display at the National Museum of the History of Ukraine in the Second World War in Kyiv.

 United States

 Yak-9U on static display at the Museum of Flight in Seattle, Washington.

Specifications (Yak-9U)

References

Citations

Bibliography
Angelucci, Enzo and Paolo Matricardi. World Aircraft: World War II, Volume II (Sampson Low Guides). Maidenhead, UK: Sampson Low, 1978. .
 Bergström, Christer. Bagration to Berlin – The final Air Battle in the East 1944–45. Hersham, UK: Classic Publications, 2008. .
 Bock, Robert. Yak-7, Yak-9 (Aircraft Monograph 14) (English translation of Polish original). Gdańsk, Poland: AJ-Press, 1999. .
 Drabkin, Artem. The Red Air Force at War: Barbarossa and The Retreat to Moscow – Recollections of Fighter Pilots on the Eastern Front.  Barnsley, South Yorkshire, UK: Pen & Sword Military, 2007. .
 Gordon, Yefim and Dmitri Khazanov. Soviet Combat Aircraft of the Second World War, Volume One: Single-Engined Fighters. Earl Shilton, Leicester, UK: Midland Publishing Ltd., 1998. .
 Green, William. Warplanes of the Second World War, Volume Three: Fighters. London: Macdonald & Co. (Publishers) Ltd., 1961 (seventh impression 1973). .
Green, William and Gordon Swanborough. WW2 Aircraft Fact Files: Soviet Air Force Fighters, Part 2. London: Macdonald and Jane's Publishers Ltd., 1978. .
 Gunston, Bill. Aerei della 2ª Guerra Mondiale (in Italian ). Milan: Alberto Peruzzo Editore, 1984. NO ISBN.
 Gunston, Bill. The illustrated Directory of Fighting Aircraft of World War II. London: Salamander Book Limited, 1988. .
 Kopenhagen, W., ed. Das große Flugzeug-Typenbuch (in German). Stuggart, Germany: Transpress, 1987. .
 Leonard, Herbert. Encyclopaedia of Soviet Fighters 1939–1951. Paris: Histoire & Collections, 2005. .
 Liss, Witold. The Yak 9 Series (Aircraft in Profile number 185). Leatherhead, Surrey, UK: Profile Publications Ltd., 1967.
 Mellinger, George. Yakovlev Aces of World War 2. Botley, UK: Osprey Publishing Ltd., 2005. .
 Morgan, Hugh. Gli assi Sovietici della Seconda guerra mondiale (in Italian). Milano: Edizioni del Prado/Osprey Aviation, 1999. .
Morgan, Hugh. Soviet Aces of World War 2. London: Reed International Books Ltd., 1997. .
 Panek, Robert. Yakovlev Yak-9U & P. Sandomierz, Poland/Redbourn, Hertfordshire, UK: Mushroom Model Publications, 2006. .
 Шавров, В.Б. История конструкций самолетов в СССР 1938–1950 гг. (3 изд.). Kniga:  Машиностроение, 1994 (Shavrov, V.B. Istoriia konstruktskii samoletov v SSSR, 1938–1950 gg.,3rd ed. History of Aircraft Design in USSR: 1938–1950). Kniga, Russia: Mashinostroenie, 1994.) .
 Stapfer, Hans-Heiri. Yak Fighters in Action (Aircraft number 78). Carrollton, Texas: Squadron/Signal Publications, Inc., 1986. .
 Степанец, А.Т. Истребители ЯК периода Великой Отечественной войны. Kniga: Машиностроение, 1992. Stepanets, A.T. Istrebiteli Yak perioda Velikoi Otechestvennoi voiny (Yak Fighters of the Great Patriotic War). Kniga, Russia: Mashinostroenie, 1992. .
 Williams, Anthony G. and Emmanuel Gustin. Flying Guns: The Development of Aircraft Guns, Ammunition and Installations 1933–45. Ramsbury, UK: Airlife, 2003. .
Якубович, Н.В. Истребитель Як-9. Заслуженный «фронтовик». Москва: Коллекция, Яуза, ЭКСМО, 2008. Yakubovich, N.V. Istrebitel’ Yak-9. Zasluzhenny ”frontovik” (Yak-9 Fighter. A Honored “Veteran”). Moscow, Russia: Collection, Yauza, EKSMO, 2008. .
World War II Soviet aircraft
The Soviet Navy () was the naval warfare uniform service branch of the Soviet Armed Forces. It was usually called  the Red Fleet (). 

The Soviet Navy made up a large part of the Soviet Union's strategic planning if a war were to every start with the opposing superpower, the United States, during the Cold War period between the two countries.  The Soviet Navy played a large role during the Cold War (1945-1991). It confronted the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation in Western Europe and helped to keep the Soviet sphere of influence in eastern Europe.

Fleets
The Soviet Navy was divided into four major fleets: the Northern, Pacific, Black Sea, and Baltic Fleets. It also had a smaller force, the Caspian Flotilla, which worked in the Caspian Sea and was followed by a larger fleet, the 5th Squadron, in the Middle East. The Soviet Navy included Naval Aviation, Naval Infantry, and the Coastal Artillery.
Disestablishment
After the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, the Russian Federation took the largest part of the Soviet Navy and turned it into the Russian Navy. The rest of the Soviet Navy were given to the other post-Soviet states.

Inventory 

In 1990, the Soviet Navy had:

 63 ballistic missile submarines:

 6 Project 941 (Typhoon-class) submarines
 40 Project 667B (Delta-class) submarines
 12 Project 667A (Yankee-class) submarines
 5 Project 658 (Hotel-class) submarines

 72 cruise missile submarines:

 6 s
 6 Yankee Notch submarines
 14 s
 30 s
 16 s

 68 nuclear attack submarines:

 5 s
 2 s
 6 s
 46 s
 6 s
 3 Yankee SSN submarine

 63 conventional attack submarines:

 18 s
 20 s
 25 s

 9 auxiliary submarines

 1 
 1 
 2 s
 4 s
 1 

 7 aircraft carriers / helicopter carriers:

 1 
 4 s
 2 s

 3 battlecruisers:

 3 s

 30 cruisers:

 3 s
 7 s
 4 s
 10 s
 4 s
 2 s

 45 destroyers:

 11 s
 11 s
 18 s
 3 s
 2 s

 113 frigates:

 32 s
 1 s
 18 s
 31 s
 31 s

 124 corvettes:

 10 s
 36 s
 78 s
10 s
 36 s
 78 s

 42 amphibious warfare ships:

 3 s
 19 s
 14 s
 6 s

 ≈425 patrol boats

References

Bibliography
Bibliography 

 Goldstein, Lyle; Zhukov, Yuri (2004). "A Tale of Two Fleets: A Russian Perspective on the 1973 Naval Standoff in the Mediterranean". Naval War College Review.
 Goldstein, Lyle; John Hattendorf; Zhukov, Yuri. (2005) "The Cold War at Sea: An International Appraisal". Journal of Strategic Studies. ISSN 0140-2390
 Gorshkov, Sergeĭ Georgievich. Red Star Rising at Sea (Annapolis: Naval Institute Press, 1974)
 
 Nilsen, Thomas; Kudrik, Igor; Nikitin, Aleksandr (1996). Report 2: 1996: The Russian Northern Fleet. Oslo/St. Petersburg: Bellona Foundation. . Chapter 8, "Nuclear submarine accidents".
 Oberg, James (1988). Uncovering Soviet Disasters. New York: Random House. .
 Rohwer, Jürgen, and Mikhail S. Monakov, Stalin's Ocean-Going Fleet: Soviet Naval Strategy and Shipbuilding Programmes, 1935–1953 (Psychology Press, 2001)
 
 
 Sontag, Sherry; Drew, Christopher; Drew, Annette Lawrence (1998). Blind Man's Bluff: The Untold Story of American Submarine Espionage. Harper. .

Other websites
Other websites 

 Russian Navy
 Admiral Gorshkov and the Soviet Navy
 Soviet Submarines
 Red Fleet
 Flags & Streamers 
 Warship Listing
 Russian Navy Weapons 
 All Soviet Warships – Complete Ship List (English)
 All Soviet Submarines – Complete Ship List (English)
 Understanding Soviet naval developments.
 Learn about Soviet Navy 

Disbanded navies
1918 establishments in the Soviet Union
1991 disestablishments in the Soviet Union
Military of the Soviet Union
Prali is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.

Twin towns 
Prali is twinned with:
  Abriès, France

Comunes of Turin
"My Lovin' (You're Never Gonna Get It)" is a 1992 song by En Vogue and is the leading from their second studio album Funky Divas. It went to number 2 in the United States, number 4 in the United Kingdom, number 6 in Greece, number 9 in Ireland, number 10 in the Netherlands and Canada and number 11 in New Zealand.

Track listing
 US 12-inch single
 "My Lovin'" (Theo's Cheaptrick remix) – 6:46
 "My Lovin'" (Radio Active)  – 4:50
 "My Lovin'" (The Morning After dub) – 5:37
 "My Lovin'" (Hyperradio)  – 5:13

 UK CD single
 "My Lovin'" (radio edit) – 4:16
 "My Lovin'" (extended) – 5:03
 "My Lovin'" (LP version) – 4:44
 "My Lovin'" (extended edit) – 4:11

 US CD single
 "My Lovin'" (Radio Active #2) – 4:41
 "My Lovin'" (Hyper radio mix)  – 5:12
 "My Lovin'" (Theo's Cheaptrick remix)  – 4:41

References 

1992 songs
En Vogue songs
Pralormo is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.

Comunes of Turin
Pramollo is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.

References 

Comunes of Turin
Prarostino is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.

References 

Comunes of Turin
Prascorsano is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy. Nearby sights include the Sacro Monte di Belmonte.

Comunes of Turin
Pratiglione is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.

Comunes of Turin
Quagliuzzo is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in northern Italy.

Comunes of Turin
Quassolo is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.

Comunes of Turin
Famars is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 2,545 people lived there.

Other websites 

 INSEE commune file

Communes in Nord
Rotting Christ is a Greek black metal band. It was formed in 1987. They are known for being one of the first black metal bands from Greece. They are popular in the European underground metal community. Rotting Christ is also known for making black metal sound different in the early 1990s.

Name problems 
Rotting Christ has had many problems because of the name of their band. In 1999, Gary Bauer (a candidate to run for president in the United States) said the band was "anti-Catholic" because of their name. Sakis Tolis, the singer for the band, said that "everyone should have the right to call religions as he/she wants", and Rotting Christ is just "one of the many bands that represent the dark side in metal music".

The name has also made the band cancel concerts. In 2005, the singer and guitarist for Megadeth, Dave Mustaine, said he would not play at a Greek concert if Rotting Christ was also playing.
In April 2018, Rotting Christ was arrested in Georgia. This was because the government thought they were terrorists because of the band's name. They were let go later, and were able to play at the concert they had in Georgia.

Studio albums 

 Thy Mighty Contract (1993)
 Non Serviam (1994)
 Triarchy of the Lost Lovers (1996)
 A Dead Poem (1997)
 Sleep of the Angels (1999)
 Khronos (2000)
 Genesis (2002)
 Sanctus Diavolos (2004)
 Theogonia (2007)
 Aealo (2010)
 Κατά τον δαίμονα εαυτού (2013)
 Rituals (2016)
 The Heretics (2019)

References 

Musical groups
Faumont is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 2,213 people lived there.

Other websites 

 INSEE commune file

Communes in Nord
Feignies is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 6,809 people lived there.

Other websites 

 INSEE commune file

Communes in Nord
Fenain is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 5,510 people lived there.

Other websites 

 INSEE commune file

Communes in Nord
Abaucourt is a commune. It is in Grand Est in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in northeast France.

References 

Communes in Meurthe-et-Moselle
Abbecourt is a commune in the Oise department in north France.

References 

Communes in Oise
Abbecourt can mean:
 Abbecourt, Oise, a commune in the department of Oise, France
 Abbécourt, a commune in the department of Aisne, France
Abbeville-Saint-Lucien is a commune in the Oise department in north France.

References 

Communes in Oise
The Zohar is a book commenting on the Torah and Talmud which is the main book used to study the Kabbalah.

Spiritual books
Jewish literature
13th-century works
Shechina is a Hebrew word meaning divine presence. It is said by the Talmud to appear at sacred and holy places. It is also important in the Kabbalah.

Judaism
is a creativity game released for the Nintendo 64 in 1998, exclusively in Japan. The game's cartridge has two slots for SmartMedia cards at the top, allowing for the import of digital photos and other images and for transfer between the game and other devices. This is the first, and currently only, game in the Mario franchise to use these type of cards.

References 

1998 video games
Incredibox is a music video game, made and released by the French company So Far So Good. To play, users must drag and drop sound icons onto the "polos", or the characters, to make music. Players can use combos to unlock animated bonuses and record their mixes for a ranking. There is an automatic mode that randomly places sounds icons.

Gameplay 
Incredibox is an app where the player can use 7 beatboxers to make a mix. Once they pick one from the available 8 versions, they are brought to an interface. This interface shows 20 available sound icons, divided into 4 categories: beat, effects, melodies and voices. Each icon is a unique acappella sound loop to drag and drop onto the polos.

References 

Music video games
"A Hard Day's Night" is a 1964 song by The Beatles and is the title track to their third studio album A Hard Day's Night. It was taken from the 1964 movie A Hard Day's Night. It topped the single charts in Australia, Canada, Finland, Ireland, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, South Africa, Sweden, the United Kingdom and the United States.

References 

1964 songs
The Beatles songs
Dionne Warwick songs
Otis Redding songs
Chet Atkins songs
Rock songs
Windows Mobile 5.0 (codenamed: Magneto) was released and developer of Microsoft on May 9-12, 2005 at Embedded Developer Conference 2005. 

Microsoft offered that manistream support of Windows Mobile 5.0 was ended on October 12, 2010, but extended support was originally on January 8, 2013 but was delayed on October 13, 2015, after Windows Mobile was discontinued of Microsoft in that years. Windows Mobile 5.0 was ''the longest supported of Windows Mobile'' because that support ended until 2015.

Windows Mobile 5.0 was succeeded by Windows Mobile 6.0 in 2007 after release the Beta Development of Windows Mobile 6.0, Windows Mobile Longhorn. After that, in January 8, 2013, all Windows Mobile was discontinued to running of Windows Phone, but Windows Mobile 5.0 was extended support until October 13, 2015.

Related pages 

 Windows Mobile 6.0
 Windows Mobile 2003
 Pocket PC 2000
 Pocket PC 2002

Microsoft
This is a list of notable people who are or were natives, or notable as residents of, or relation with the U.S. city of New Orleans, Louisiana.

Academia 
Stephen Ambrose, historian and University of New Orleans professor
Mary L. Good, scientist and university professor
Salman Khan, educator
Andrew V. Schally, endocrinologist and Nobel Laureate

Architecture 
Leon C. Weiss, architect commissioned by Huey P. Long

Arts and literature
John James Audubon, painter, ornithologist, naturalist
Roark Bradford, fiction writer
Poppy Z. Brite, writer
William S. Burroughs, writer
George Washington Cable, writer
Truman Capote, writer
Kate Chopin, writer, feminist
Andrei Codrescu, poet and commentator
Edgar Degas, artist
George Washington Dixon, newspaper editor
George Dureau, artist and photographer
William Faulkner, writer
Rolland Golden, artist
Shirley Ann Grau, writer
Lafcadio Hearn, writer
Lillian Hellman, writer
George Herriman, Krazy Kat cartoonist
Walter Isaacson, writer, journalist, public policy analyst
Frances Parkinson Keyes, writer
Dominique Lapierre, writer
Elmore Leonard, author
Michael Lewis, writer
Bunny Matthews, cartoonist
John McCrady, artist
James Michalopoulos, artist
Anne Rice, writer of vampire tales and other Gothic fiction
John Kennedy Toole, writer of A Confederacy of Dunces
Business and economics 
Isaac Delgado, businessman and philanthropist, benefactor of Delgado Community College
Avram Glazer, businessman and sports franchise owner
John McDonogh (1779–1850), shipping, land speculation (world's largest private landholder ca. 1850), philanthropist and namesake of many New Orleans schools
Clay Shaw, businessman
David Voelker, businessman and philanthropist
Samuel Zemurray, businessman and philanthropist

Cuisine 
Leah Chase, chef
Ruth Fertel, businesswoman and restaurateur, Ruth's Chris Steak House

Crime 
 Axeman of New Orleans, mysterious mass murderer
 Antoinette Frank, former New Orleans Police Officer
 Jean Lafitte, pirate and brother of Pierre Lafitte
 Pierre Lafitte, pirate and brother of Jean Lafitte
 Lee Harvey Oswald, assassin
Movie and television 
Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, actor 
Sandra Bullock, actress, resident 
Kitty Carlisle, entertainer
John Carroll, actor and singer
Laura Cayouette, actor and author
Patricia Clarkson, actress
Marshall Colt, psychologist and former actor
Ellen DeGeneres, comedian, talk show host
Vance DeGeneres, actor, screenwriter, and musician (bass)
Raquel "Rocsi" Diaz, television host and personality on BET's 106 and Park
Faith Domergue, actress
Donna Douglas, actress (Ellie Mae from The Beverly Hillbillies)
Allison Harvard, runner-up of twelfth cycle of America's Next Top Model
Dwight Henry, actor
Gloria Henry, actress born in 1923
Eddie Jemison, actor
Bayn Johnson, former actress and singer
Leatrice Joy, actress
Dorothy Lamour, actress
John Larroquette, actor
Anthony Mackie, actor 
Adah Isaacs Menken, actress
Garrett Morris, comedian (SNL), actor
Ed Nelson, actor
Arthel Neville, journalist
Pauley Perrette, actress
Tyler Perry, actor, director
Wendell Pierce, actor (Detective Bunk Moreland in The Wire)
Godfrey Reggio, experimental filmmaker/documentarian (Qatsi trilogy)
Neferteri Shepherd, model and actress
Richard Simmons, entertainer
Harold Sylvester, actor
Jay Thomas, actor
Sam Trammell, actor, best known for his role as Sam Merlotte in True Blood
Ben Turpin, silent film comedian
Ray Walston, actor
Carl Weathers, actor, football player 
Tommy Wiseau, actor, director
Reese Witherspoon, actress
Grace Zabriskie, actress
Bianca Del Rio, drag queen and comedian; best known for winning the sixth season of RuPaul's Drag Race
Law, politics, and military 
Bryan Adams, former member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from Jefferson Parish since 2012; born in New Orleans.
Reverend Avery Alexander, civil rights leader, state legislator
Andres Almonaster y Rojas, Spanish civil servant in colonial New Orleans, also a philanthropist
Jeff Arnold, former member of the Louisiana House for the Algiers section, 2002–2016
John B. Babcock, Medal of Honor recipient
Algernon Sidney Badger, government official during and after Reconstruction
Amy Coney Barrett, U.S. Supreme Court Justice and academic
P.G.T. Beauregard, Confederate general and inventor
Clyde F. Bel Jr., businessman and state representative for Orleans Parish, 1964–1972 and 1975–1980
Judah P. Benjamin, U.S. Senator, Confederate Attorney General, Secretary of War and Secretary of State
David H. Berger, commandant of the United States Marine Corps
Hale Boggs, former U.S. Representative
Lindy Boggs, former U.S. Representative and retired U.S. Ambassador to The Vatican
Thomas Hale Boggs Jr., lawyer/lobbyist in Washington, D.C., born in New Orleans in 1940, son of Hale and Lindy Boggs, brother of Cokie Roberts and Barbara Boggs Sigmund
Joseph Bouie Jr., Democratic member of the Louisiana House of Representatives for District 97 in Orleans Parish since 2014; retired faculty member and administrator at Southern University at New Orleans
Stephen Bradberry, community organizer, Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award laureate
Juan Davis Bradburn, freedom fighter for Mexico, officer in the Battle of New Orleans 
Henry Braden, politician
Elward Thomas Brady Jr., state representative from Terrebonne Parish 1972–1976, born in New Orleans
Donna Brazile, political strategist
Jared Brossett, member of the New Orleans City Council since 2014; state representative for District 97, 2009–2014
J. Marshall Brown, insurance agent and politician
Benjamin F. Butler, administrator of Union-occupied New Orleans during the Civil War
John A. Butler, U.S. Marine Corps officer and Navy Cross recipient
Pascal F. Calogero Jr., Chief Justice Louisiana Supreme Court
Gary Carter Jr., member of the Louisiana House from the Algiers neighborhood, effective 2016
James Carville, political consultant, political science professor
Harry Connick Sr., district attorney, father of singer Harry Connick Jr.
A.G. Crowe, politician
Milton Joseph Cunningham, attorney, state legislator, state attorney general for three nonconsecutive terms ending in 1900
Bernard de Marigny, politician and land developer
Étienne de Boré, first Mayor of New Orleans in the U.S. administration 
James D. Denegre, Minnesota state senator and lawyer
Jean Noel Destréhan, early Creole politician and plantation owner
David Duke, state representative for Metairie 1989–1992; White nationalist
H. Garland Dupré, attorney and politician; Speaker of the Louisiana House 1908–1910; U.S. representative from Louisiana's 2nd congressional district, 1910–1924
Frank Burton Ellis, attorney, politician, federal judge
Albert Estopinal, former U.S. representative and member of both houses of the Louisiana State Legislature
Olaf Fink, member of the Louisiana State Senate 1956–1972; New Orleans educator 
C.B. Forgotston, attorney, political activist, state government watchdog
Henry L. Fuqua, governor who defeated Huey Long in an election
Randal Gaines, state representative since 2012 for St. Charles and St. John the Baptist parishes; former assistant city attorney in New Orleans 
Gerald J. Gallinghouse, U.S. Attorney for the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana 1970–1978; known for prosecuting corruption in government
Jim Garrison, district attorney of Orleans Parish
Robert T. Garrity Jr., attorney and former state representative for Jefferson Parish
Charles Gayarré, state legislator noted for his histories of Louisiana
Newt Gingrich, U.S. Congressman from Georgia, Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives
Nicholas Girod, early mayor of New Orleans
John Grenier, Birmingham lawyer and Alabama Republican Party figure, born in New Orleans in 1930
Brenda Hatfield, former Chief Administrative Officer of the City of New Orleans
F. Edward Hebert, Democrat U.S. Representative for Louisiana's 1st congressional district, 1941–1977
Cynthia Hedge-Morrell, former member of the New Orleans City Council for District D, 2005–2014
Frederick Jacob Reagan Heebe, former judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana
David Heitmeier, state senator for District 7 since 2008, optometrist
Francis C. Heitmeier, state senator for District 7, 1988–2008; businessman and lobbyist
David Hennessy, police chief, assassinated in 1890
Clay Higgins, Republican member of the United States House of Representatives for Louisiana's 3rd congressional district; born in New Orleans in 1961
Stephanie Hilferty, Republican state representative for Orleans and Jefferson parishes, effective January 2016
Walker Hines, former state representative
Jean Joseph Amable Humbert, army general, subordinate to Andrew Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans
Bernette Joshua Johnson, Chief Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court since 2013; associate justice, 1994–2013, native and resident of New Orleans
Jeannette Knoll, associate justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court; reared and educated in New Orleans, where the court meets; resides in Marksville
Mary Landrieu, state representative, state treasurer, U.S. senator
Mitch Landrieu, state representative, lieutenant governor, former mayor of New Orleans
Moon Landrieu, judge and politician, mayor of New Orleans
Hank Lauricella, former professional football player; state senator from Jefferson Parish, 1972–1996
Bob Livingston, Republican former U.S. Representative for 1st congressional district
Edward Livingston, drafted Louisiana Civil Code 
Lt. Gen. James Longstreet, Confederate general
Joseph Mansion, Louisiana state legislator, state tax assessor
Bessie Margolin, labor lawyer
Danny Martiny, state senator from Jefferson Parish, born in New Orleans
Harold A. Moise, state representative for the 12th Ward, Orleans civil court judge 1937–1948, and associate justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court 1948–1958
Ernest Nathan Morial, American political, legal, and civil rights leader
Marc Morial, former mayor, son of Ernest Nathan Morial
deLesseps Story Morrison, former mayor and ambassador to the Organization of American States
deLesseps Morrison Jr., late state representative
William Mumford, Confederate resistor in Union-occupied New Orleans during the Civil War
Ray Nagin, former mayor of New Orleans
Michael H. O'Keefe, president of the Louisiana State Senate 1976–1983; convicted felon
Alejandro O'Reilly, governor of Louisiana, known as "Bloody O'Reilly"
James E. Paxton, district attorney of Louisiana 6th Judicial District based in St. Joseph, practiced law in New Orleans 1988–1993
Leander Perez, district judge, district attorney, and president of the Plaquemines Parish Commission Council
P.B.S. Pinchback, politician
James Pitot, third mayor of New Orleans
Loulan Pitre Jr., New Orleans lawyer and former state representative for Lafourche Parish
Edward Joseph Price, state representative for District 58, Gonzales businessman, and former resident of New Orleans 
William P. Quigley, activist attorney and academic
Max Rafferty, educator author and columnist, California politician, born in New Orleans in 1917
Cokie Roberts, journalist, daughter of Hale and Lindy Boggs
Steve Scalise, House Minority Whip and U.S. Representative of Louisiana's 1st district
Tom Schedler, former state senator from St. Tammany Parish and current Louisiana secretary of state
Pat Screen, Louisiana State University quarterback, lawyer, and former Mayor-President of East Baton Rouge Parish
Ronal W. Serpas, Superintendent of the New Orleans Police Department since 2010
Joseph A. Shakspeare, Mayor of New Orleans at the time of the March 14, 1891 lynchings
Eric Skrmetta, attorney from Metairie, Louisiana; Republican member of the Louisiana Public Service Commission for District 1
Jefferson B. Snyder, lived in New Orleans 1893–1897; later district attorney in three delta parishes in northeast Louisiana 1904–1948
James Z. Spearing, attorney, school board member, U.S. representative from Louisiana's 2nd congressional district, 1924–1931
Dorothy Mae Taylor, first African-American woman to serve in the Louisiana House, 1971–1980; member of the New Orleans City Council, 1986–1994
Charles Laveau Trudeau, early 19th century mayor of New Orleans
A.P. Tureaud, attorney
Jorge Ubico, exiled president of Guatemala 
José de Villamil (or José Villamil), father of the independence of Ecuador
David Vitter, U.S. Senator, 2005–2017
David Voelker, businessman
Frank Voelker Jr., lawyer, politician
John Volz, late U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Louisiana
Chatham Roberdeau Wheat, leader of the Louisiana Tigers during the US Civil War
Edward Douglass White, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court
 John C. White, Louisiana education superintendent since 2012; superintendent of the Recovery School District in New Orleans, 2011
Robert Wilkie, National Security Assistant to the President
Clint Williamson, U.S. Ambassador, White House policy official, United Nations envoy
John Minor Wisdom, judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
Andrew Young, politician
Invention 
Levi Spear Parmley, inventor of dental floss
John Leonard Riddell, inventor of the binocular microscope

Musicians

Sports
D.J. Augustin, NBA player
Tom Benson, owner of the New Orleans Saints
Will Clark, former Major League Baseball star, infielder
Orleans Darkwa, professional football player
Tom Dempsey, former NFL kicker, held longest field goal record for over 43 years
David Dixon, professional sports advocate for New Orleans Saints, Louisiana Superdome, USFL, World Championship Tennis
Scott Dohmann, former MLB pitcher
Corey Dowden, former NFL defensive back
Clyde Drexler, former University of Houston and NBA star, member of Basketball Hall of Fame
Bobby Duhon, professional football player 
Marshall Faulk, professional football star (St. Louis Rams), member of Pro Football Hall of Fame
Steve Foley, former defensive back for Denver Broncos
Matt Forte, running back for Chicago Bears, New York Jets
John Fourcade, former NFL and CFL quarterback, sports analyst 
Nolan Franz, former Green Bay Packers wide receiver
Leonard Fournette, NFL player, running back for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Harry P. Gamble, football player, swimmer, gymnast, boxer, and attorney
Eddie Garcia, former Green Bay Packers placekicker
Larry Gilbert, Major League Baseball player
Tad Gormley, athletic trainer, coach, and official
Danny Granger, forward for NBA's Indiana Pacers, Miami Heat
Cortez Hankton, former NFL player who is currently the passing game coordinator & wide receivers coach for the LSU Tigers
Adrian Hardy, NFL player
Chris Henry, former NFL wide receiver
Kevin Hughes, former NFL offensive tackle
Avery Johnson, former National Basketball Association player, former coach of Dallas Mavericks
Deion Jones, NFL linebacker for the Atlanta Falcons
Junkyard Dog, stage name of Sylvester Ritter, former professional wrestler
Robert Kelley, Washington Redskins running back
Shaun King, former NFL quarterback
Kerry Kittles, former NBA player for New Jersey Nets
Dominik Koepfer, professional tennis player
Lester Lautenschlaeger, football player, politician, first director of New Orleans Recreation Department
Kendrick Lewis, NFL free safety, played for Kansas City Chiefs and Baltimore Ravens, attended Ole Miss
Rydell Malancon, former NFL linebacker
Archie Manning, former New Orleans Saints quarterback, father of Peyton and Eli
Eli Manning, New York Giants quarterback
Peyton Manning, former Indianapolis Colts and Denver Broncos quarterback
Pete Maravich, basketball Hall of Famer, played for LSU and NBA's New Orleans Jazz
Sammy Martin, former New England Patriots running back
Tyrann Mathieu, player for NFL's Kansas City Chiefs
Bo McCalebb, Macedonian basketball player who plays for Montepaschi Siena
Max McGee, NFL player on five championship teams
Sylvester McGrew, former Green Bay Packers defensive end
Greg Monroe, college basketball player for Georgetown University
Paul Morphy, world chess champion
Patrick Mullins, professional soccer player
Steve Mura, retired pitcher in Major League Baseball
Eddie Murray, prolific NFL placekicker
Antonio Narcisse, football player
Herman Neugass, Track & field athlete who boycotted the Berlin Olympic trials
Mel Ott, Major League Baseball Hall of Famer
Micah Owings, MLB pitcher
Robert Pack, NBA player, assistant coach for New Orleans Pelicans
Emmett Paré, professional tennis player and coach
Joe Pasternack, head basketball coach at UC Santa Barbara
Audrey Patterson, first African-American woman to win Olympic medal
Chris Quinn, former NBA player and current Miami Heat assistant coach 
Eldridge Recasner, former NBA player
Ham Richardson, professional tennis player
Alana Shipp, American/Israeli IFBB professional bodybuilder
Nate Singleton, former wide receiver for San Francisco 49ers
Neil Smith, former defensive end, Kansas City Chiefs
Truett Smith, former football player
Rusty Staub, Major League Baseball player
Ricky Starks, professional wrestler for All Elite Wrestling
Kordell Stewart, former NFL quarterback
Patrick Surtain, former NFL cornerback
Ron Swoboda, former New York Mets outfielder
Ike Taylor, cornerback, Pittsburgh Steelers
Roosevelt Taylor, safety, 1963 NFL champion, Chicago Bears
Vincent Taylor, defensive tackle for the Atlanta Falcons
Taryn Terrell, professional wrestler for Total Nonstop Action Wrestling
Mike Wallace, wide receiver for Pittsburgh Steelers
Aeneas Williams, former cornerback for St. Louis Rams
Jason Williams (born 1983), basketball player for Hapoel Be'er Sheva of the National Basketball League of Israel
John "Hot Rod" Williams, longtime professional basketball player
Other 

Ruby Bridges, commemorated for her role, as a child, in racial integration of the New Orleans Public School System
David Ferrie, pilot investigated in the assassination of John F. Kennedy
Marie Alice Heine, first American Princess of Monaco
Marie Laveau, "voodoo queen"
Paul Morphy, unofficial world chess champion
Homer Plessy, early civil rights activist in the Plessy v. Ferguson ‎case
Paul Tulane, benefactor of Tulane University

Related pages
List of people from Louisiana

References

New Orleans
Super Mario 3D All-Stars is a Nintendo Switch compilation game. 

It was released on September 18, 2020 to celebrate the 35th anniversary of Super Mario Bros. It contains Super Mario 64 (1996), Super Mario Sunshine (2002), and Super Mario Galaxy (2007) with upscaled visuals. It had been made available in limited quantities as a retail edition and a digital edition that was available until March 31, 2021. 

The compilation and its name are based on Super Mario All-Stars, but it instead contains the first three 3D platformers of the Super Mario series. The compilation marks the first time Super Mario Sunshine has been re-released on another console. 

Changes from the original games include 720p resolution and rumble in Super Mario 64 (which was also featured in the Shindō Pak Taiō version), 1080p resolution and a 16:9 aspect ratio in Super Mario Sunshine, and 1080p resolution and motion controls that mimic the Wii Remote in Super Mario Galaxy.
All three games support docked, tabletop, and handheld modes, with Super Mario Galaxy having the player use the button to spin and emulate the pointer with the touch screen on handheld mode. Each game also modifies control graphics and tutorial text to correspond to the Nintendo Switch. Additionally, the game contains digital soundtracks of the three respective games, with 175 tracks in total.

2020 video games
Mario Tennis Open is a sports game for the Nintendo 3DS. It is the fifth installment of the Mario Tennis series (developed by Camelot Software Planning). 

The game features gyroscope support and online multiplayer (using the Nintendo Network procedures). This is the first handheld installment in the series to not include a Story Mode or RPG elements. It is also the first handheld installment with a Tournament mode. 

This game is also the first Mario game to use QR (Quick Response) codes. In this case, it is used to unlock playable characters and the Yoshi costume. The game requires 2019 blocks to download from the Nintendo eShop.

Nintendo 3DS games
Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour is the third game in the Mario Golf series. It is the second home console instalment. The game was released for the Nintendo GameCube. This is the home console counterpart to Mario Golf: Advance Tour on the Game Boy Advance. It also earned the Player's Choice rating, being re-released in North America in 2004 and Australia in 2005.

Nintendo GameCube games
Karl Kanhäuser (18 July 1900 – 31 December 1945) was an Austrian footballer. He played as forward for Wiener Sport-Club and in the national teams of Austria and Czechoslovakia.

Career
Karl Kanhäuser was one of three brothers who contributed to one of the most successful eras of the Wiener Sport-Club. After the First World War he became a regular as a centre-forward for the first time where his brother Edi was goalkeeper and Hans was midfielder.

During the successful period between 1921 and 1924, Karl Kanhäuser made five matches in the Austrian national team. He made his debut against Sweden on 26 March 1921. On 20 May 1924 he scored three goals in a 4-1 victory over Romania.

1925 he became professional footballer for DFC Prag which was coached by former Austrian international Robert Cimera.
Kanhauser renounced Austrian for Czechoslovakian citizenship in 1931. Towards the end of the Second World War he  was drafted into the Wehrmacht and came to Yugoslavia. Since then he has been reported missing. The date of death was officially set as December 31, 1945 by decision of the Vienna Regional Court. His brother Edi, who also was a footballer, was killed in May 1944 in the Battle of Monte Cassino.

Honours
 1 × Austrian Champion: 1922
 1 × Austrian Cup: 1923
 2 × Czech Amateur Champion: 1931, 1933
 8 × Champion DFV of ČSAF: 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1937
5 matches and 3 goals for Austria
2 matches for Czechoslovakia

References

1900 births
1945 deaths
Association football forwards
Austrian footballers
Players of the Austrian national football team
Austrian football forwards
Mario Tennis Aces is a tennis video game for the Nintendo Switch. It is the 8th installment in the Mario Tennis series. It features matches that can be played in singles, involving only two players, or doubles, involving two pairs of players. In every match, there is a server and a receiver. It switches sides at the start of every game.

Nintendo Switch games
Sports video games
Tennis
A partial or complete loss of function in the central or peripheral nervous systems of the vestibular system is known as vestibular hypofunction. Despite the fact that genetic, neurodegenerative, toxic, viral, or traumatic factors may be the causes of vestibular hypofunction. The bone and cartilage that make up our ear are part of a complicated system.

Symptoms
LiveLeak was a British video sharing website. It was active from 2006 until 2021.

The website was known for having videos that were gory and violent . The site closed on 5 May 2021. The web address was redirected to "itemfix.com",

References

Video sharing websites
Websites established in 2006

2021 disestablishments
"Penny Lane" is a 1967 song by The Beatles and was released as a double A-side single to Strawberry Fields Forever. It went to number 1 in Australia, Canada, Germany, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Sweden, the United States and went to number 2 in the United Kingdom and Ireland.

References 

1967 songs
The Beatles songs
Psychedelic pop songs
Progressive pop songs
"Paperback Writer" is a 1966 song by The Beatles and was released A-side to their eleventh single Rain. It went to number 1 in the United Kingdom, the United States, Australia, Canada, Germany, Ireland, New Zealand, the Netherlands, Norway and Sweden.

References 

1966 songs
The Beatles songs
Hard rock songs
Psychedelic rock songs
The-Dream (real name: Terius Youngdell Nash) (born September 20, 1977) is a Grammy-winning American producer and singer-songwriter. As a songwriter, he wrote the songs "Me Against the Music" (2003) by Britney Spears, "Ride" (2010) by Ciara, "Umbrella" (2007) by Rihanna, "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" (2008) and "Partition" (2013) both by Beyoncé, "Touch My Body" (2008) by Mariah Carey and "Baby" (2010) byJustin Bieber.

Discography
The-Dream has released five studio albums and eleven singles:

Studio albums

Singles

Grammy Awards
The-Dream has been nominated fifteen times for the Grammy Awards. He won five of these nominations:

|-

| 2008

| "Umbrella" (as songwriter)

| rowspan="2"|Song of the Year

| 

|-

|rowspan="3"| 2010

|rowspan="2"| "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" (as songwriter)

| 

|-

| Best R&B Song

| 

|-

| I Am... Sasha Fierce (as producer)

| Album of the Year

| 

|-

|rowspan="2" | 2012

|rowspan="2" | "All of the Lights" (as songwriter)

| Song of the Year

| 

|-
| 

|-

| Best Rap Song

| 

|-

| rowspan="1"|2013

| "No Church in the Wild" (with Jay-Z and Kanye West & Frank Ocean)

| Best Rap/Sung Collaboration

| 

|-

| 2014

| "Holy Grail" (as songwriter)

| Best Rap Song

| 

|-

|rowspan="1"|2015

| Beyoncé (as producer)

| Album of the Year

| 

|-

|rowspan="2" | 2017

|rowspan="2" | "Ultralight Beam" (with Kanye West, Chance The Rapper, Kelly Price & Kirk Franklin)

| Best Rap/Sung Performance

| 

|-

| Best Rap Song

| 

|-

|rowspan="1"|2021

| "Savage" (as songwriter)

| Best Rap Song

| 

|-

References

Other websites
Official website

1977 births
Living people
American contemporary R&B singers
American dance musicians
American hip hop singers
American pop singers
American record producers
American singer-songwriters
American soul singers
American tenors
Grammy Award winners
Rappers from Atlanta
Singers from Atlanta
Singers from North Carolina
21st-century American rappers
21st-century American singers
20th-century American singers
Govi-Altai ( / , ) is an aimag (province) in western Mongolia.

Provinces of Mongolia
Greentop is a city in Adair and Schuyler counties in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Cities in Missouri
Gibbs is a village in Adair County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
Millard is a village in Adair County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
In mathematics, a problem is called well-posed, if all of the following conditions are met:

 There is a solution to the problem
 The solution of the problem is unique
 The solution continuously depends on the input parameters

If at least one of the conditions is not met, the problem is called ill-posed. Jacques Hadamard (1865-1963), a French mathematician, first studied these problems.  He believed that mathematical models of physical phenomena should have the properties listed above.

Examples of  well-posed problems include the Dirichlet problem for Laplace's equation, and the heat equation with specified initial conditions. These might be regarded as 'natural' problems, because they  model  there are physical processes.
Problems that are not well-posed in the sense of Hadamard are termed ill-posed. Inverse problems are often ill-posed. For example, the inverse heat equation, deducing a previous distribution of temperature from final data, is not well-posed in that the solution is highly sensitive to changes in the final data.

Continuum models must often be discretized in order to obtain a numerical solution. While solutions may be continuous with respect to the initial conditions, they may suffer from numerical instability when solved with finite precision, or with errors in the data. Even if a problem is well-posed, it may still be ill-conditioned, meaning that a small error in the initial data can result in much larger errors in the answers. Problems in nonlinear complex systems (so-called chaotic systems) provide well-known examples of instability. An ill-conditioned problem is indicated by a large condition number.
If the problem is well-posed, then it stands a good chance of solution on a computer using a stable algorithm. If it is not well-posed, it needs to be re-formulated for numerical treatment. Typically this involves including additional assumptions, such as smoothness of solution. This process is known as regularization. Tikhonov regularization is one of the most commonly used for regularization of linear ill-posed problems.

References 

Mathematics
Amazonia is a village in Andrew County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
Cosby is a village in Andrew County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
Country Club is a village in Andrew County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
Watson is a village in Atchison County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
"Twist and Shout" is a 1961 song originally sung by Top Notes and did not become a hit until The Isley Brothers did it in 1962. British rock and roll band The Beatles turned it into a even bigger hit in 1964 and topped the singles charts in the United States, Finland and New Zealand. American hip-hop band Salt-N-Pepa covered it in 1988 for their second album A Salt with a Deadly Pepa. It went to number 4 in the United Kingdom and number 5 in Ireland and the Netherlands.

1961 songs
The Beatles songs
The Isley Brothers songs
The Kingsmen songs
The Who songs
Pop songs
Theodor Brinek (8 August 1898 – 25 July 1974) was an Austrian footballer and football manager. He played for SC Wacker Wien and in 1927 in one match for the Austria national football team.

Career
From 1923 till 1928 he played regularly as midfielder for SC Wacker Wien. They reached positions in the middle of the table. In 1927 he was called by Hugo Meisl into the Austria national football team. On 20 March 1927 he played his only game versus Switzerland .

From 1959 to 1961 and 1963 to 1965 he managed FC Wacker Innsbruck. In 1964 he led the team to the First League for the first time in club history.

References

1898 births
1974 deaths
Austrian footballers
Players of the Austrian national football team
Association football midfielders
Austrian football managers
Wolfsberger AC managers
Wacker Innsbruck managers
Gentry is a village in Gentry County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
Drexel is a city in Bates and Cass counties in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Cities in Missouri
Foster is a village in Bates County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
Merwin is a village in Bates County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
Passaic is a village in Bates County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
Greenwood is a city in Cass and Jackson counties in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Cities in Missouri
Baldwin Park is a village in Cass County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
Gunn City is a village in Cass County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
Riverview Estates is a village in Cass County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
Loch Lloyd is a village in Cass County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
West Line is a village in Cass County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
Centralia is a city in Audrain and Boone counties in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Cities in Missouri
Benton City is a village in Audrain County, Missouri, United States. In 2010, 104 people lived there.

History 
Benton City was platted in 1881. The village is named after Thomas Hart Benton.

Geography 
Benton City is at  (39.134798, -91.764443).

The United States Census Bureau says that the village has a total area of . All of it is land.

Demographics

2010 census 
The 2010 census says that there were 104 people, 49 households, and 37 families living in Benton City.

References 

Villages in Missouri
Rush Hill is a village in Audrain County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
Vandiver is a village in Audrain County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
Arrow Point is a village in Barry County, Missouri, United States.

Villages in Missouri
Reano is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.

Comunes of Turin
Riva presso Chieri is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.

Comunes of Turin
Rivalba is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.

Twin towns 
Rivalba is twinned with:
  Els Hostalets de Pierola, Spain

Comunes of Turin
Rivarossa is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.

Comunes of Turin
Robassomero is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.

Comunes of Turin
Rocca Canavese is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.

Comunes of Turin
Roletto is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.

Comunes of Turin
Ronco Canavese is a comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region in Italy.

Comunes of Turin
Férin is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 1,458 people lived there.

Other websites 

 INSEE commune file

Communes in Nord
Féron is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 564 people lived there.

It is about  north of Fourmies. Since 2020, the current mayor is Jean-François Baudry.

References

Other websites 

 INSEE commune file

Communes in Nord
Ferrière-la-Grande is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 5,273 people lived there.

Other websites 

 INSEE commune file

Communes in Nord
Ferrière-la-Petite is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 1,058 people lived there.

Other websites 

 INSEE commune file

Communes in Nord
Flaumont-Waudrechies is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 365 people lived there.

Other websites 

 INSEE commune file

Communes in Nord
Flesquières is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2019, 261 people lived there.

Other websites 

 INSEE commune file

Communes in Nord