13 is the nineteenth and final studio album by English rock band Black Sabbath.
 The album was released on 10 June 2013 in Europe and 11 June 2013 in North America, via Vertigo Records and Republic Records in the US, and via Vertigo Records worldwide.
 It is the only studio album released by Black Sabbath since "Forbidden" (1995), and was their first studio recording with original singer Ozzy Osbourne and bassist Geezer Butler since the live album "Reunion" (1998), which contained two new studio tracks.
 It was also the first studio album with Osbourne since "Never Say Die!
" (1978), and with Butler since "Cross Purposes" (1994), the first since "Never Say Die!"
 not to feature longtime keyboardist Geoff Nicholls, and the first since "The Eternal Idol" (1987) on the Vertigo label (outside the US and Canada).
SWA (pronounced swǒ) the band originally started as a concept defined by Chuck Dukowski, former bassist of Black Flag while he was still a member of that band.
 The name (which is pronounced like "Swah" and not "S-W-A") was created by assigning an alphabetical value to numbers on a gaming die, then rolling the die three times.
 Dukowski would later claim that the name was offered up by Joe Carducci and was accepted by the rest of the band, despite Chuck's own discomfort with it.
 SWA has had the dubious distinction of being considered the "worst" band to ever record for SST Records by many label aficionados and, in one infamous fanzine article, Steve Albini claimed that among the worst things a person could do was "listen to SWA" and "be SWA".
 However, others have come to the band's defense.
 The band existed from the mid 1980s until 1992 and released 5 full-length albums on SST Records, all of which are currently out of print.
Die Pro is a 2015 South African film directed by Andre Velts and produced by kykNet.
 It is the first Afrikaans Surf Film to be produced.
 Die Pro is based on Leon de Villiers book also titled Die Pro.
 It was among the most anticipated Afrikaans Films at the Silwerskerm Film Festival alongside films such as Dis ek, Anna.
The Brothers Grimm ("die Brüder Grimm " or "die Gebrüder Grimm "), Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm, were German academics, philologists, cultural researchers, lexicographers and authors who together collected and published folklore during the 19th century.
 They were among the best-known storytellers of folk tales, and popularized stories such as "Cinderella" ("Aschenputtel "), "The Frog Prince" ("Der Froschkönig "), "The Goose-Girl" ("Die Gänsemagd"), "Hansel and Gretel" ("Hänsel und Gretel "), "Rapunzel", "Rumpelstiltskin" ("Rumpelstilzchen "), "Sleeping Beauty" ("Dornröschen "), and "Snow White" ("Schneewittchen ").
 Their first collection of folk tales, "Children's and Household Tales" ("Kinder- und Hausmärchen "), was published in 1812.
The Best of Black Sabbath is a double CD compilation album by Black Sabbath released in 2000 on the Sanctuary Records label.
 Its 32 songs are presented chronologically from the band's first 11 albums, spanning the years 1970 to 1983.
 Black Sabbath's classic six-album run, from 1970s debut "Black Sabbath" through 1975's "Sabotage" is celebrated with three to six songs from each album.
 Original vocalist Ozzy Osbourne's subsequent final two albums with the band, 1976's "Technical Ecstasy" and 1978's "Never Say Die!
", are represented by one and two songs, respectively.
 Replacement Ronnie James Dio's early 80's stint fronting the band on two albums is acknowledged with the title track of 1980's "Heaven and Hell" and a track from 1981's "The Mob Rules".
 The compilation closes with a song from 1983's attempted rebirth, "Born Again", former Deep Purple vocalist Ian Gillan's sole album with the band.
 "The Best of Black Sabbath" does not include any later material with vocalists Glenn Hughes (1986's "Seventh Star"), Tony Martin (1986–96) or the returning Dio (1992's "Dehumanizer").
Die Nigger Die!
 is a 1969 political autobiography by the American political activist H. Rap Brown (now known as Jamil Abdullah al-Amin).
 The book was first released in the United States in 1969 (by Dial Press) and then in the United Kingdom in 1970 (by Allison & Busby).
 Brown describes his experiences as a young black civil rights activist and how they shaped his opinions of white America.
 He expresses his opinions on what he believes black Americans need to do to break free from white oppression.
 As a Chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, and from 1968 a member of the Black Panther Party, he was heavily involved with organizations that espoused a Black Power ideology.
A Hill To Die Upon is a blackened death metal band from the Monmouth-Galesburg area of Illinois, United States, formed in 2004 by the brothers Adam and R. Michael Cook.
 The brothers initially founded the band as hardcore project, but eventually started listening to death and black metal, which led them to transform their band's sound.
 Over the years, various musicians have filled out the band's lineup, which currently consists of the Cook brothers, Nolan Osmond, and Brent Dossett.
 Signed to Bombworks Records, A Hill to Die Upon has released three albums – "Infinite Titanic Immortal" in 2009, "Omens" in 2011, and "Holy Despair" in 2014, all to a positive critical reception.
 In 2013, the band also released a stand-alone single, "Manden med Leen".
 Musically, the band is compared primarily to Behemoth as well as Immortal, Naglfar, and Old Man's Child, all of which the brothers cite as among their major influences.
 The brothers are Christian, but they distance themselves from calling A Hill to Die Upon a Christian metal band.
 Lyrical themes include mythology, war, philosophy, and despair, with references drawn from the Bible and numerous literary works and authors.
The 369th Infantry Regiment, formerly known as the 15th New York National Guard Regiment, was an infantry regiment of the New York Army National Guard during World War I and World War II.
 The Regiment consisted mainly of African Americans, though it also included a number of Puerto Rican Americans during World War II.
 It was known for being the first African American regiment to serve with the American Expeditionary Forces during World War I. Before the 15th New York National Guard Regiment was formed, any African American that wanted to fight in the war had to enlist in the French or Canadian armies.
 The regiment was nicknamed the Harlem Hellfighters, the Black Rattlers, and the Men of Bronze, which was given to the regiment by the French.
 The nickname "Hell Fighters" was given to them by the Germans due to their toughness and that they never lost a man through capture, lost a trench or a foot of ground to the enemy.
The German Development Institute /    (DIE) is one of the leading Think Tanks for development policy worldwide.
 This has been attested in January 2013 by the ranking of the Global Go To Think Tanks Report (of the Think Tanks and Civil Societies Program (TTCSP)): For the fifth consecutive time, DIE has been selected as one of the Top Ten influential think tanks and research institutions in the field of development policy worldwide.
 The German Development Institute / Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE) is one of only three European research institutes ranked in this Top Ten list.
 DIE improved its visibility in the international context in the current ranking on a wide scale, such as in the categories Top Think Tanks in Western Europe, Top Think Tanks – Worldwide and Best Government Affiliated Think Tanks.
 Once again, DIE belongs to the Top 20 institutions among the Think Tanks with the Most Innovative Policy Ideas/Proposals.
 Furthermore, DIE was evaluated in a number of categories for the first time, e.g., within the category Think Tanks with Outstanding Policy-Oriented Research Programs) or in the field of knowledge marketing (Think Tanks with the Best External Relations/Public Engagement Program).
 The Institute is based in the UN-City of Bonn.
 DIE builds bridges between theory and practice and works within international research networks.
 The key to DIE’s success is its institutional independence, which is guaranteed by the Institute’s founding statute.
Proctor-Hopson Circle is a semicircular traffic mall in the neighborhood of South Jamaica, Queens acquired by the city for park purposes in 1924 following the widening of Merrick Boulevard.
 After this road was straightened in 1924, its former route became 169th Place.
 In 1932, the semicircular traffic island was named after two local residents who were killed in the First World War.
 John Proctor and James Hopson were members of the 369th Infantry of the National Guard, known informally as the Harlem Hellfighters.
 Among the first in the unit from Queens to die in this war were Proctor and Hopson.
 In their memory, the local Veterans of Foreign Wars chapter is named the Procter-Hopson Post No. 1896.

Question: Who were among the first to die in the Black Rattlers?
Answer: John Proctor and James Hopson