the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
In 1963 the Israeli parliament approved the "National parks and nature reserves act", and as a result, two authorities were established: the National Parks Authority and the Nature Reserves Authority.
In 1998 the two authorities were merged into one body - Israel Nature and Parks Authority.
In Israel, the difference between national parks and nature reserves is often hard to make.
National parks are in most cases centered around archaeological sites, but sometimes include protected nature as well.
The nature reserves often contain not just protected flowers, trees and animals, but also archaeological sites of importance.
Israel Nature and Parks Authority
Brandon Anthony Micah Bernard (July 3, 1980 – December 10, 2020) was an American man who was convicted for the 1999 robbery, kidnapping, and murder of two people.
He was sentenced to death for the murders and remained on death row until his execution in December 2020.
Bernard was a gang member.
In 1999, Bernard was one of five gang members who together robbed, kidnapped, and murdered two youth pastors.
After forcing the pastors into the trunk of their car, Christopher Andre Vialva shot both in the head before Bernard set the car on fire with the victims inside.
Vialva was executed on September 24, 2020, and Bernard was executed on December 10, 2020.
Carol Sutton (née Dickerson; December 3, 1944 – December 10, 2020) was an American actress.
She was best known for her roles in the movie Steel Magnolias, Monster's Ball, and Ray.
Mongkol Na Songkhla (, 16 January 1941 – 11 December 2020) was a Thai politician.
He was the Minister of Public Health from 2006 to 2008 during the Surayud Chulanont cabinet.
James Earl Collins (November 24, 1946 – December 13, 2020) was an American basketball player and coach.
He was born and raised in Syracuse, New York.
He played for the Chicago Bulls from 1970 to 1972.
Collins was the head coach of the men's basketball team at the University of Illinois at Chicago from 1996 to 2010.
He helped push the team to the NCAA Tournament in 1998, 2002 and 2004, and an NIT showing in 2003.
Investing.com is a notable financial website.
It provides financial news as well as information about market "quotes", foreign exchange, stocks, commodities, currencies, interest rates and more.
As of December 2020, it is the second most popular financial website in the world and is among the top 200 most popular websites overall.
The website was founded in 2007 as "Forexpros".
In 2012 its name changed to Investing.com, after the company bought their (domain) name for $2.45 million.
Allama Nur Hossain Kasemi () (10 January 1945 – 13 December 2020) was a Bangladeshi Deobandi Islamic scholar, politician, educator, religious speaker and spiritual figure.
He was the Secretary General of Hefazat-e-Islam Bangladesh from November 2020 until his death.
He also was in charge of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam Bangladesh from 2015 until his death.
Kasemi was born in Dhaka.
Ferruccio Pisoni (6 August 1936 – 12 December 2020) was an Italian politician.
He was a Deputy from 1968 to 1983.
Pisoni was born in Trevi, Italy.
Motjeka Madisha (12 January 1995 – 12 December 2020) was a South African professional soccer player.
He played for Mamelodi Sundowns, as a defender.
He also played for the national team from 2015 to 2020.
Father Victor Gnanapragasam O.M.I. (November 21, 1940 – December 12, 2020) was a Sri Lankan Roman Catholic prelate.
He was the first prefect of the Catholic Apostolic Prefecture of Quetta, Balochistan, Pakistan from 2001 until his death.
Gnanapragasam was born in Jaffna, Sri Lanka.
Benedito Custódio Ferreira, nicknamed Escurinho (3 July 1930 – 12 December 2020) was a Brazilian footballer who played as an attacking midfielder and left winger.
He was born in Nova Lima, Brazil.
Escurinho played for Villa Nova, Fluminense, Atlético Junior, Portuguesa (RJ) and Bonsucesso.
Nicolas Chumachenco (also known as Nicolas Chumachenko; March 27, 1944 – December 12, 2020), was a Polish-born Spanish-German violin soloist and professor.
He was director of the Queen Sofía Chamber Orchestra.
Chumachenco was born in Kraków, in Nazi-occupied Poland, to Ukrainian parents who left Poland at the end of the Second World War.
Claude Castonguay,  (May 8, 1929 – December 12, 2020) was Canadian Progressive Conservative politician, educator and businessman.
He was a member of the National Assembly of Quebec from 1970 to 1973.
Catonguay was a member of the Senate of Canada from 1990 to 1992.
William Rodney "Bird" Averitt (July 22, 1952December 12, 2020) was an American professional basketball player in the American Basketball Association (ABA) and the National Basketball Association (NBA).
He was born in Hopkinsville, Kentucky.
Averitt played for the San Antonio Spurs, Kentucky Colonels, Buffalo Braves and New Jersey Nets.
Scalable Hosting or "Scalacube" develops hosting services that include a control panel, allowing users to create their game servers for Minecraft, Rust, ARK, Hytale, etc.
According to their website, they combines VPS and game server hosting.
The company was founded in January 2019 by Kostiantyn Rohatkin and is headquartered in Tallinn, Estonia.
In October 2020, the business was accredited by the Estonian Startup Committee.
Confidence and supply is an agreement in a Westminster system government where parties or independents agree to support the minority government in votes of no confidence and appropriation or budget (supply) votes.
This lets the government keep control of the lower house.
A hung parliament (also called a balanced parliament, or as a legislature under no overall control) is when no political party (or coalition that existed before) has a majority in the Westminster system of legislatures.
If this isn't solved with something like a confidence and supply agreement or a new coalition, the largest party will have to form a minority government.
This is bad because they can easily lose a vote of no confidence, so a government is hard to run.
Hagewood is an unincorporated community in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, United States.
"Master and slave" is a theme in philosophy that can be used in different ways.
It is explained by the German philosophers Georg W. F. Hegel and Friedrich Nietzsche but with different meanings.
In philosophy, the words "master" and "slave" are not always meant literally.
The theme refers to a hierarchy of certain things or people being put beneath others.
Hegel's explanation
Georg W. F. Hegel wrote about a certain kind of recognition that people need.
According to Hegel, people have a need to be recognised as individuals by other individuals.
People fill this need by being recognised by others who aren't put beneath them.
Part of this happens when people struggle against each other, even to death.
People will risk their lives just to struggle for this kind of recognition.
However, the outcome of this struggle creates a problem for filling this need.
The person who loses the struggle will either die or become beneath the other person.
This is taking the part of "slave".
When someone puts someone else beneath themself, they take the part of "master".
The person who loses the struggle can no longer give or receive the recognition that is needed.
Therefore, when someone is put beneath others it damages how they think of themself.
But also, when someone puts themselves  others, they cannot get the recognition they need from those people anymore.
Hegel's explanation of master and slave has become important in many fields of study.
Some examples are in social sciences, discourse analysis, and psychoanalysis.
The American researcher David Duquette says the more correct name in English for this philosophy is "lordship and bondage", rather than "master and slave".
The American professor Robert Brandom also says that Hegel's explanation represents when duty and authority are split apart.
Duties are only given to the "slave" but authority is only given to the "master".
The problems of master and slave happen when people try to take one without the other.
Nietzsche's explanation
Friedrich Nietzsche wrote many warnings about the dangers of morality.
Morality is dangerous when it harms the best people and favours the people beneath them, says Nietzsche.
He explains master and slave as two different approaches to values and morals.
The first approach values noble things like honour, courage, self-worth, and excellence.
These people value things based on what they see rather than what they are told.
The second approach is what Nietzsche calls a weakness.
It values things like sameness and pity.
He also calls these "priestly values" because they are often  to people by priestly religions.
He says the ancient Hebrews were an example of priestly culture, and the ancient Romans were an example of a noble culture.
The "slave revolt in morals" is when the weaker people force their weaker values onto others.
This happens when they get resentful about being beneath the stronger people.
When these values spread, they favour the weak and priestly people at the cost of the better and nobler people.
Nietzsche also says they are life-denying values, meaning they have a negative and unhealthy attitude towards living.
They are what make morality dangerous.
Nietzsche does not say slave morality is always bad though.
Instead, "the ideas of the herd should rule in the herd—but not reach out beyond it".
What this means is that weaker values  be for the weaker people but  for the nobler people.
Before Nietzsche, the Russian nihilist Dmitry Pisarev had also said extraordinary people should free themselves from morality and priestly ideas.
Related philosophies
A slightly different theme of master and slave is also used by the ancient Greek philosopher Plato.
It is a main part of his philosophy even though it often stays hidden.
Plato says that enslavement is when a person cannot master themselves.
When this happens they become a slave to their desires.
The opposite of this he calls "self-mastery".
He also says that people become mastered by others when they cannot master themselves.
For example, people have leaders when they cannot lead themselves.
For Plato, the slave and master relation is when something natural and disorderly is put beneath something divine and orderly.
For example, Plato says the soul is master of the body.
He also says that the world is naturally disorderly, but is turned orderly and scientific only by divine things.
Nietzsche instead says there is no divine orderliness that masters the world.
According to Nietzsche, the ancient Greeks before Plato already understood this better.
These ancient Greeks were able to balance the disorder of Dionysus, and the reasoning of Apollo.
He saw Plato as destroying this understanding.
And so Nietzsche saw Plato as a coward who couldn't accept reality.
Nietzsche's explanation of the master and slave theme is instead based on power, rather than orderliness.
Mackenzie Frances Ziegler (born June 4, 2004) is an American dancer, actress, model, and singer.
She first got noticed as a child while appearing for six years on the Lifetime reality dance series Dance Moms with her older sister, Maddie Ziegler, who is a dancer and actress.
She was also tulip on the masked dancer.
Without Love is a 1945 American romantic comedy movie directed by Harold S. Bacquet and was based on the 1942 play of the same name by Philip Barry.
It stars Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Lucille Ball, Keenan Wynn, Carl Esmond, Patricia Morison and was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
The 1980 United States heat wave was a period of strong heat and drought.
It caused serious havoc and damage in the Southern Great Plains and much of the Midwestern United States during the summer of 1980.
It was one of the most devastating and damaging natural disasters in terms of deaths.
The heat wave first got started in June 1980.
A strong high pressure area began building in the central and Southern United States.
That allowed the temperatures to soar to  almost every day from June to September.
This high pressure system acted as a cap on the atmosphere.
That prevented thunderstorm development and caused severe drought conditions.
But the heat wave broke when the dying Hurricane Allen stopped the weather pattern.
The heat wave and drought led a number of cities in the Midwest and South to have record heat.
In Kansas City, Missouri, the high temperature was only below  twice.
In the same city, the high temperature hit  17 days in a row.
In Memphis, Tennessee, the high temperature reached  on Sunday, July 13.
It was part of a 15-day stretch of  temperatures that lasted from July 6 to July 20.
The agricultural damage by the 1980 heat wave and drought was over $20 billion (1980 USD).
In Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas, high temperatures exceeded  a total of 69 times.
Forty-two of those were consecutive days.
In Dallas-Fort Worth, the high temperature hit  on two days: June 26 and 27.
Lovers and Liars (Viaggio con Anita) is a 1979 Italian French comedy movie directed by Mario Monicelli and starring Goldie Hawn, Giancarlo Giannini, Claudine Auger, Aurore Clément, Laura Betti, Andréa Ferréol.
MediaZona is a Russian website.
Two girls from the Russian punk rock collective Pussy Riot (Maria Alyokhina and Nadezhda Tolokonnikova) made it in 2014.
Russian political journalist Sergey Smirnov is the main editor of the website.
MediaZona gives information on the judicial, law enforcement, and penal system in Russia.
Since 2020 the site gives such news on Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Belarus too.
Born to Win is a 1971 American black comedy movie directed by Ivan Passer and starring George Segal, Karen Black, Paula Prentiss, Hector Elizondo, Robert De Niro.
Creator is a 1985 American comedy movie directed by Ivan Passer and was based on the 1980 novel of the same name by Jeremy Leven.
It stars Peter O'Toole, Mariel Hemingway, Vincent Spano, Virginia Madsen, David Ogden Stiers, John Dehner, Ian Wolfe, Kenneth Tigar, Jeff Corey and was distributed by Universal Pictures.
A Letter for Evie is a 1946 American comedy movie directed by Jules Dassin and starring Marsha Hunt, John Carroll, Hume Cronyn, Spring Byington, Norman Lloyd, Pamela Britton, Donald Curtis, Esther Howard.
Miriam Naor (October 26, 1947 – January 24, 2022) was an Israeli judge.
She was President of the Supreme Court of Israel.
She was in that position from 2015 to 2017.
Naor was born in Jerusalem.
She served in the IDF as a soldier-teacher.
Naor married Arye Naor, who was a governments secretary in Menachem Begin's government.
In 1972 she began working at the state attorney's office, and was later promoted to the position of the state's senior attorney.
At the same time, she worked as a professor at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
In 1980, she was appointed to be a judge in Jerusalem and in 1989 was promoted to the district court.
In 2001 she began serving as a judge on the Supreme Court of Israel.
In 2012, the judge electing panel chose her to the position of vice-president of the Supreme Court, and in 2015 she became its President.
Throughout the years as a judge, Naor was in-charge of important cases and rulings in all court levels.
She retired from the position in October 2017 after reaching the retirement age.
In October 2018, she became the President of the Zionist Supreme Court of the World Zionist Organization.
Naor died on January 24, 2022 in Jerusalem from cardiac arrest, aged 74.
Shock is a 1946 American thriller movie directed by Alfred L. Werker and starring Vincent Price, Lynn Bari, Frank Latimore, Anabel Shaw, Stephen Dunne, Reed Hadley.
Charlotte Tillar Schexnayder (December 25, 1923 – December 11, 2020) was an American journalist and politician.
She was a member of the Arkansas House of Representatives from the 74th district from 1985 to 1999.
She was born in Tillar, Arkansas.
Schexnayder was a member of the Democratic Party.
Huang Zongying (; 13 July 1925 – 14 December 2020) was a Chinese actress and writer.
She starred in many black-and-white movies such as Rhapsody of Happiness (1947), Crows and Sparrows (1949), Women Side by Side (1949), and The Life of Wu Xun (1950).
Huang was born in Beijing.
Piotr Machalica (13 February 1955 – 14 December 2020) was a Polish actor.
Machalica was born in Pszczyna, Poland.
Machalica played Tadeusz in Hero of the Year (1987), Roman in Dekalog: Nine (1988) and Roman in A Short Film About Love (1988).
Alfonso Gagliano   (; (January 25, 1942 – December 12, 2020) was an Italian-born Canadian accountant and a Liberal Party politician.
He was born in Siculiana, Italy.
Gagliano was a member of the Parliament of Canada from 1984 to 2002.
He also was a Minister of Labour from 1996 to 1997 and of Public Works and Government Services from 1997 to 2002.
Terry Kay (February 10, 1938 – December 12, 2020) was an American author.
Kay was known for his work as To Dance with the White Dog.
Kay was born in Royston, Georgia.
Royston is a city in Franklin, Hart, and Madison counties in the U.S. state of Georgia.
2,582 lived here in 2010.
Jerzy Mikułowski Pomorski (3 January 1937 – 12 December 2020) was a Polish sociologist and professor.
He was a doctor honoris causa of Grand Valley State University (1993) and Teesside University (1995).
He was a rector of Cracow University of Economics in years 1990–1996.
Radhika Ranjan Pramanick (18 December 1932 – 13 December 2020) was an Indian politician.
He was born in West Bengal, British India.
Pramanick was a member of the All India Trinamool Congress.
From 1989 to 2004, he was a member of the Lok Sabha.
Shahid Mahmood (Urdu: شاہد محمود) (17 March 1939 – 13 December 2020) was a Pakistani cricketer.
He was born in Lucknow.
He played first-class cricket in Pakistan from 1957 to 1969.
Otto Barić (; 19 June 1933 – 13 December 2020) was an Austrian-born Croatian football player and later manager.
He was born in Eisenkappel-Vellach, Austria.
From 1958 to 1963, he played for Lokomotiva Zagreb.
He managed the national team from 2002 to 2004.
Fiorenzo Alfieri (11 September 1943 – 13 December 2020) was an Italian educator and politician.
He was born in Polignano a Mare, Italy.
He was a member of the Turin City Council from 1995 to 2000.
Polignano a Mare (; Barese: ) is a town and comune in the Metropolitan City of Bari, Apulia, southern Italy, located on the Adriatic Sea.
Hasmukhray Vrajlal Yajnik (12 February 1938 ― 10 December 2020), better known as Hasu Yajnik, also spelled Hasu Yagnik was a Gujarati writer and editor.
He wrote novels, short stories, criticism, folklore, and children's stories.
He was a professor of Gujarati in many government colleges in Gujarat.
He wrote twenty novels, three short story collections, two jail stories, four medieval stories, and criticism of four medieval works.
He edited twelve folk works and six works of children's literature.
He was the registrar of the Gujarat Sahitya Akademi, Gandhinagar from 1982 to 1996.
He was a founder and managing trustee of the Meghani Lokvidya Sanshodhan Bhavan, Ahmedabad from 1996 to 2005.
Diego Novelli (born 22 May 1931) is an Italian politician.
Novelli was a member of the Italian Communist Party.
He was a Member of the European Parliament from 1984 to 2001.
He was a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1987 to 2001.
Novelli was Mayor of Turin from 1975 to 1985.
Valentino Castellani (born 19 March 1940) is an Italian politician.
He was the independent Mayor of Turin from 24 June 1993 to 1 June 2001.
Castellani was born in Varmo, Italy.
From 1999 to 2006, he was President of the International Olympic Committee.
Varmo () is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Udine in the Italian region Friuli-Venezia Giulia.
It is about  northwest of Trieste and about  southwest of Udine.
Burshtyn () is a city located in Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast, Ukraine.
Its population is 14,976 (2020).
It was developed significantly during the Soviet Union period due to Burshtyn Coal Power Station.
The city has an old Roman Catholic Church in the center of the city.
In the second half of the 16th century the town belonged to the Polish nobleman Skarbek.
In October 1629, a famous battle took place near the town, in which the registered Cossacks and the Polish army under the command of Stefan Khmeletsky defeated the Tatar.
The attackers were driven further, in particular, to Monastyrysk, where their remains were again destroyed.
From 1630 the owner of Burshtyn was the magnate Yablonovsky.
During the Middle Ages, the city was destroyed by raids by Tatars and Turks, in particular during the Polish-Turkish wars of the XVII century (1629, 1675).
Anatoliy Kyrylovych Kinakh (; born 4 August 1954) is a Ukrainian politician.
He is the leader of Party of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs of Ukraine.
Kinakh is most known for holding the Prime Minister of Ukraine office under the President Leonid Kuchma from 2001 to 2002.
He was also the first Vice Prime Minister and a Minister of Economy of Ukraine.
The Guangdong frog, brown grasspound frog, three-striped grass frog, long-toed frog, marbled slender frog, long-toed slender frog or stripe-backed frog (Hylarana macrodactyla) is a frog from China, Myanmar , Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam and Malaysia.
The 1962 Atlantic hurricane season was not very active.
It was the least active hurricane season since 1939, as there were only five named storms.
It started on June 15, 1962, but the first storm was not until August 26.
The battle of Lepanto (in Italian Battaglia gave Lepanto; in Turkish: İnebahtı deniz muharebesi 'naval battle of İnebahtı') was a naval fight that took place on 7 October 1571 near of the Greek city of Náfpaktos (Lepanto in Italian).
They confronted  in her the armed of Imperio otomano against the one of a Catholic coalition, called Saint League, formed by the Spanish Empire, the States Pontificios, the Republic of Venecia, the Order of Malta, the Republic of Génova and the Duchy of Saboya.
In this battle participated Miguel de Cervantes, that resulted injured and lost the mobility of his left hand, what cost him the nickname of «manco of Lepanto».
This writer, that was very proud to having combated there, described it like «the more memorable and high occasion that saw the past centuries, neither expect to see the coming».
Also it entered the history in the Quijote, through the #narration of the captive, as typical work of literature of border.
The definition of race by Merriam-Webster is any one of the groups that humans are often divided into based on physical traits regarded as common among people of shared ancestry.
The field of anthropology has largely been based off of examining racial differences.
Despite centuries of scientific racism, the biological concept of race has been debunked.
History of race
The term race often refers to skin color, which is direct relation to latitudinal location on planet.
Solar radiation from the sun effects melanin production, which is the pigment in the skin that determines skin color.
Groups closer to the equator typically produce more melanin, and thus have darker skin to protect from the increased solar radiation.
Charles Darwin(1809-1882), known for his theory of natural selection, believed that there were distinct races, and that human evolution was progressive, meaning that the white races were thought to be more evolved than the black races as he stated in his The Decent of Man.
Carl Linnaeus(1707-1778), who created the binomial nomenclature to show the relations between species of animals, put humans into the order primates, and thought that there were four human sub-species- European Whites, American Reds (Native Americans), Asian Browns, and African Blacks.
The formation of anthropology
The field of anthropology is the study of humans through time.
There are now four main subfields- Physical (biological) anthropology, cultural anthropology, archaeology, and linguistics.
Anthropology was originally created in attempt to understand human differences.
Samuel Morton (1799-1851), originally a physician and viewed as the first physical anthropologist, collected human skulls.
He measured them and attempted to compare the sizes of five different human racial groups, trying to prove that whites had the biggest brain sizes and therefore were the most intelligent.
Herbert Spencer (1820-1903) believed that traits such as a strong work ethic and morality were traits that could be passed down genetically, from parent to child.
Spencer coined the phrase "survival of the fittest" and used those ideas to justify poor work conditions and racism.
All of these ideas led to the rise of scientific racism where scholars used science to back up their racist ideologies, although the science they used was later proved to be wrong.
Francis Galton (1822-1911), was an English anthropologist who was interested in the hereditary of intelligence and coined the term eugenics, which was the idea of only mating people with desirable traits to increase the occurrence of those traits.
It was thought that since nonwhites were less intelligent, and that you could breed for higher intelligence, whites should not mate with nonwhites.
Laws were passed that made interracial marriages illegal.
These ideas persisted for a long time, and some even still today.
Ideas slowly began to change throughout the 1900s.
Lewis Henry Morgan (1818-1881) was an American Anthropologist who was interested in kinship systems and social evolution.
He became deeply interested in the Native American populations, concerned about their struggles with colonialism and oppression.
He was adopted by the Seneca Native American tribe, and worked closely with Ely S. Parker, a Seneca member to write The League of the Iroquois.
While Morgan gave Parker some initial credit for his contribution to the publication, Morgan still often took credit for the work, and even at times pushed harmful Native American Stereotypes.
Sir Edward Burnett Tylor (1832-1917) was a British Anthropologist, and often cited as the founder of cultural anthropology.
He introduced the theory of progressive evolution, the idea that cultures evolved from primitive to modern, and that those considered primitive were just less evolved peoples than the western people who had modern culture, similar to the ideas of Darwin.
Earnest Hooton (1887-1954) was an American Physical anthropologist, who spent his career advocating for eugenics and attempting to separate races into categories based on skeletal features and measurements.
He sat on a Committee on the Negro, which studied the anatomy of Black people to try and prove that they were an inferior subgroup.
Debunking the race concept
Franz Boas (1858-1942) was a German born American Anthropologist.
He spent a lot of his career fighting against and working to deconstruct scientific racism.
He was one of first to challenge the classification of human variation.
He also took on a lot of minority students, both students of color and women, encouraging them in their projects.
However, Boas did not always seem to grasp the  of the lives of those he worked with who were trying to be scholars and to be activists for their people.
And he wasn't always willing to collaborate with others (especially women) who challenged his ideas.
However, Boas produced many well-known anthropologists who continued to carry on his ideas and legacy.
Since then, race has been proved to be a social construct.
There is no biological basis for race, but humans have created race as a classification to justify centuries of slavery, genocide, and oppression.
Differences in races should really be attributed to geography.
Many differences in skeletal morphology, skin color, and even disease, are all rooted in geographical differences.
Regardless of the progress that has been made within the field of anthropology regarding race, the contributions and work of many black and indigenous anthropologists have been overlooked.
Scholars such as W.E.B DuBois, Antenor Firmin, Zora Neale Hurston, Ely Parker, and Francis LeFresche are just a few.
Modern anthropology and race
Despite what we now know about race, anthropology still relies on the physical description of race.
Forensic anthropology, which analyzes human remains with the intention of aiding criminal investigations still uses the descriptor of race to describe and match missing persons.
The use of race still persists, because while we know that there is no real biological basis for race, there is a social basis for race, which must be acknowledged.
We can use the genetic variation between populations of different geographical locations, known as ancestry, to determine possible race.
This aids in finding missing persons and suspects, and matching missing persons to remains.
The Baron of Arizona is a 1950 American western movie directed by Samuel Fuller and was based on the 1949 article by Homer Croy.
It stars Vincent Price, Ellen Drew, Vladimir Sokoloff, Beulah Bondi, Reed Hadley, Robert Barrat, Margia Dean, Jonathan Hale, Edward Keane and was distributed by Lippert Pictures.
The Web is a 1947 American crime thriller movie directed by Michael Gordon and starring Ella Raines, Edmond O'Brien, William Bendix, Vincent Price, Maria Palmer, Howland Chamberlain.
The state of Israel has borders with four countries: Lebanon in the north, Egypt (and Gaza) in the southwest, Jordan (and the West Bank) in the east, and Syria in the northeast.
Israel also has "sea borders" in the Red Sea, the Dead Sea and the Mediterranean Sea.
The current borders Israel are the result of war, diplomatic agreements between Israel and its neighbors, and colonial powers from before its creation.
Some borders are internationally recognized while others are not accepted by all countries.
The borders with Lebanon, Syria and Jordan are based on those drawn by the United Kingdom and France in 1923.
The border with Egypt is the international border determined in 1906 between United Kingdom and the Ottoman Empire.
Israel's borders with Egypt and Jordan have been formally recognized as part official peace treaties between the countries.
On the other hand, the borders with Syria and Palestinian National Authority are still in dispute between the sides involved.
The Golan Heights area is at the heart of the dispute between Israel and Syria on their common border.
There is agreement between Israel and Lebanon on their border, with the exception of a small area of known as the "Shebaa Farms" which Israel took over during a war.
Since the 1990s, Israel and the Palestinian Authority have been negotiating a border between them as well.
Israel - Maps
Happy Joe's Pizza & Ice Cream Parlor is an American pizza parlor chain based in Bettendorf, Iowa.
The restaurant chain was founded in 1972 by Lawrence Joseph "Happy Joe" Whitty.
He was a former Shakey's Pizza manager.
Indoor cricket is a form of cricket that is played in an indoors area much smaller than a regular cricket field.
There are multiple versions of indoor cricket, and games can be played with different time lengths.
Playing area
The indoor cricket court is a  area, with the pitch being  long and  meters wide except in the area where the bowler delivers the ball.
There is a running crease 11 meters away from the batting crease.
The batting crease is  from the other popping crease.
The batsmen run between their grounds, which are separated by the batting crease and the running crease and the area between these creases, to score runs, with the bowler delivering the ball with part of their front foot behind the bowling crease (which is the popping crease at the bowler's end of the pitch; it is not to be confused with the "wicket line", the indoor cricket term for what regular cricket calls the bowling crease).
The bowler is allowed to deliver the ball underarm, but if they do so, the ball must bounce beyond the underarm line.
Teams may have less than 11 players.
Cynthia S. Ozick (born April 17, 1928) is an American novelist, short story writer and essayist.
She mostly writes fiction.
However, she also writes literary criticism, politics and history.
Ozick received an Edward Lewis Wallant Award and the National Jewish Book Award for her short story collection, The Pagan Rabbi and Other Stories in 1971.
She received the National Jewish Book Award for Fiction in 1977 for her book Bloodshed and Three Novellas.
Trust (1966)
The Cannibal Galaxy (1983)
The Messiah of Stockholm (1987)
The Puttermesser Papers (1997)
Heir to the Glimmering World (2004) (published in the United Kingdom in 2005 as The Bear Boy)
Foreign Bodies (2010)
Antiquities (2021)
Shorter fiction
The Pagan Rabbi and Other Stories (1971)
Bloodshed and Three Novellas (1976)
Levitation: Five Fictions (1982)
Envy; or, Yiddish in America (1969)
The Shawl (1989)
Collected Stories (2007)
Dictation: A Quartet (2008)
All the World Wants the Jews Dead (1974)
Art and Ardor (1983)
Metaphor & Memory (1989)
What Henry James Knew and Other Essays on Writers (1993)
Fame & Folly: Essays (1996)
"SHE: Portrait of the Essay as a warm body" (1998)
Quarrel & Quandary (2000)
The Din in the Head: Essays (2006)
Critics, Monsters, Fanatics, and Other Literary Essays (2016)
Blue Light (1994)
A Cynthia Ozick Reader (1996)
The Complete Works of Isaac Babel (introduction 2001)
Fistfuls of Masterpieces
Bandō prisoner of war camp was a prisoner of war camp that existed from 1917 to 1920, during and shortly after the First World War.
It was located in the city with the same name.
It housed about 1000 of the 3900 prisoners of war captured at Tsingtao, China, in 1914.
Today, the camp is considered special, because of the liberal rules it had.
Many of the prisoners were not professional soldiers, but had other jobs before the war.
The commander of the camp, Matsue Toyohisa, saw this, and allowed the prisoners many liberties.
One of these liberties was that they were allowed to follow courses to improve their skills.
That way, Hermann Richard Hansen directed a choir and an orchestra of prisoners, to perform Beethoven's 9th symphony.
This was the first performance of the symphony in Japan and in Asia.
When the camp closed in 1920, 63 people chose to stay in Japan.
MOD in Somali politics stands for Marehan, Ogaden, Darawiish.
It is an acronym to describe the political alliance between the Marehan, Ogaden and reer Darawiish tribes.
The political alliance between MOD (Marehan, Ogaden, Darawiish) started in the 1980s in the Hantiwadaag era.
The political coalition of MOD ended in 1989 with the Somali Civil War.
The political alliance between Marehan, Ogaden and Darawiish was led by president Siad Barre.
Anatomical terms of location have been developed.
They help describe the anatomy of animals (including humans).
They describe standard positions on an animal.
They use Latin and Greek words.
Standard terms let all biological and medical scientists, veterinarians, doctors and anatomists to communicate information about animal bodies and their organs.
Much of this information has been standardised in internationally agreed vocabularies for humans (Gray's Anatomy) and animals
For humans, and other animals which stand on two feet (bipeds), terms used are different from animals which stand on four (quadrupeds).
Humans are described in the standard anatomical position, which is standing up with arms outstretched.
So, what is on "top" of a human is the head, whereas the "top" of a dog may be its back, and the "top" of a flounder could refer to either its left or its right side.
Unique terms are used to describe animals without a backbone (invertebrates), because of their wide variety of shapes and symmetry.
Main terms
Superior and inferior
Superior means above; inferior means below.
In humans it means the head and feet.
In animals it means the back and the underneath.
Anterior and posterior
Anterior means the front; posterior means the back.
Medial and lateral
Medial means the midline; lateral means the sides.
The terms "left" and "right" are sometimes used, or their Latin alternatives dexter (right) and sinister (left).
Proximal and distal
The terms proximal and distal are used to describe parts of a feature that are close to, or distant from, the main mass of the body.
Thus the upper arm in humans is proximal and the hand is distal.
This terminology is also employed in molecular biology and therefore  referring to the atomic position of molecules in a given compound.
Central and peripheral
Central describes something close to the centre.
For example, the great vessels run centrally through the body; many smaller vessels branch from these.
Peripheral describes something further away from the centre of something.
For example, the arm is peripheral to the body.
Superficial and deep
Superficial describes something near the outer surface of the organism.
For example, in skin, the epidermis is superficial to the subcutis.
Dorsal and ventral
These two terms, used in anatomy and embryology, describe something at the back (dorsal) or front/belly (ventral) of an organism.
The dorsal surface of an organism refers to the back, or upper side, of an organism.
If talking about the skull, the dorsal side is the top.
Cranial and caudal
Specific terms exist to describe how close or far something is to the head or tail of an animal.
To describe how close to the head of an animal something is, three distinct terms are used:
Rostral  describes something toward the oral or nasal region, or in the case of the brain, toward the tip of the frontal lobe.
Cranial  or cephalic  describes how close something is to the head of an organism.
Caudal  describes how close something is to the trailing end of an organism.
In humans, "cranial" and "cephalic" are used to refer to the skull, with "cranial" being used more commonly.
The term "rostral" is rarely used in human anatomy, apart from embryology, and refers more to the front of the face than the superior aspect of the organism.
Similarly, the term "caudal" is used more in embryology and only occasionally used in human anatomy.
This is because the brain is at the superior part of the head whereas the nose is in the anterior part.
Thus, the "rostrocaudal axis" refers to a C shape (see image above).
SOS Fairy Manu (Spanish: SOS Hada Manu kouion as Ffiguiner: SOS Guione Muin)  is a Brazilian cartoon produced by TeamTO, Boutique Filmes and Lightstar Studios in co-production with Cartoon Network, Nickelodeon and Cake Entertainment  in association with Disney Channel, Rede Globo 2007 and TV Cultura with the participation of francetélévisions.
It is shown by the paid channel Gloob from July 13, 2014 from Monday to Friday at 4:30 am, 8:45 am and 11:45 am, with 26 episodes of 11 minutes each in its first season.
The second season premiered on November 7, 2016, also with 26 episodes.
On TV Brasil, the series is shown from Monday to Friday, at 2:30 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays.
Manu is a 10-year-old apprentice fairy godmother who lives under the guidance of her grandmother, an experienced retired fairy, in the enchanted kingdom.
Her magic wand is an umbrella, and with it Manu will have to learn to study magic, fulfill wishes and face the witch Valkyrie who always tries to dominate the kingdom with some crazy plan.
Manu counts on the help of the frog Duque and the troubled João in their disastrous adventures.
Manu - Manu is the newest Fairy Godmother of the Enchanted Kingdom.
Her grandmother, an experienced and powerful Fairy, is retiring and Manu came to take the job with her magic wand, which is actually a colorful umbrella.
She has all the qualities needed to become a great Fairy Godmother: she is brave, impetuous, she has a great heart and plenty of energy to get her hands dirty and help others.
However, Manu thinks he already knows everything.
Her excitement and anxiety is so great that she wants to take action right away.
She runs over and ends up taking actions that only make the situation worse and then she has to double her efforts to correct her mistakes.
João - João is paranoid, afraid and scared.
But his persecution mania is justified, after all, he has been the target of witches, stepmothers and giants countless times.
He knows a lot about the Enchanted Kingdom.
And, despite exaggerating the dangers and inflating the world's problems, it serves as a source of information in the daily life of SOS Fairy Manu.
Duke - Duke is the most rogue frog in the Kingdom!
He invented his name and title to convince the world that he is a bewitched Prince.
His speech makes him charming, with his cleverness and his soft words, he gets everything he wants.
He has a hope that when Manu officially becomes the Fairy Godmother of the Kingdom, she will turn him into a handsome, easy-living prince.
Valquíria - The Witch Valquíria, like Manu, inherited her position in the Enchanted Kingdom from her grandmother.
Her ambition has no limits: she wants to become the best witch of all time.
In other words: she wants to be the worst witch of all time.
His greatest joy is to cause fear in the inhabitants of the Kingdom.
And his weakness is being extremely vain.
It has thousands of creams and potions for skin and hair.
Granny Olivia - Manu's grandmother.
She is a retired and experienced fairy, who usually helps her granddaughter with some spell problems.
Alfredo - Manu's father.
He is a naive and clumsy man who is always in a good mood.
It always comes up with a new job every episode.
Decision stream is a directed acyclic graph of decision rules for classification and regression tasks (Fig.
This decision tree based method  avoids the problem of data exhaustion in terminal nodes by merging of leaves from the same/different levels of predictive model.
Nina Ivanova (6 January 1934 – 1 December 2020) was a Russian-Soviet actress.
Ivanova's career began in 1944.
Her best known roles were in Once There Was a Girl (1944), Spring on Zarechnaya Street (1956), An Easy Life (1964) and There Is Such a Lad (1964).
Mickaël Bethe-Selassié (15 February 1951 – 5 December 2020) was an Ethiopian sculptor.
He was known for his work in papier mâché.
Many of his works were seen at the National Museum of African Art in Washington, D.C..
Biographical sketch
Marilyn Stoughton Lewis (July 19, 1931 – December 7, 2020) was an American politician.
She was a Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 1979 to 1982.
Lewis was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Wallace Barnes (March 22, 1926 – December 10, 2020) was an American businessman and politician.
Barnes was a member of the Republican Party.
He was a member of the Connecticut Senate from 1959 to 1971.
Barnes died in Washington, D.C. on December 10, 2020, at the age of 94.
Rafael Ramón Conde Alfonzo (13 July 1943 – December 10, 2020) was a Venezuelan Roman Catholic bishop.
Conde Alfonzo was born in Caracas.
He became a priest in 1968.
He was titular bishop of Bapara and as auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Caracas from 1995 to 1997.
He was bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of La Guaira from 1997 to 1999.
He then became bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Margarita from 1999 to 2008 and as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Maracay from 2008 to 2009.
Maracay () is a city in north-central Venezuela.
It is the capital of the state of Aragua.
About 955,362 people lived here in 2011.
Official site of the Girardot Municipality
Map of Maracay
Ciudad Maracay.
Information about Maracay and Aragua State
Andrzej Skowroński (16 November 1953 – 10 December 2020) was a Polish rower.
He competed in the men's quadruple sculls event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
Per Carlsen (1948 – December 2020) was a Danish politician.
He was the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Kingdom of Denmark to Latvia from 2010 through 2015.
Before 2010 he was the Danish ambassador to the Russian Federation.
Luis de Góngora y Argote (born Luis de Argote y Góngora) was a Spanish poet and Catholic priest.
Góngora and his lifelong rival, Francisco de Quevedo, are widely considered the most prominent Spanish poets of all time.
Góngora was born to a noble family in Córdoba, where his father, Francisco de Argote, was a corregidor (judge).
He adopted the surname of his mother, Leonor de Góngora, to preserve his Christian lineage (limpieza de sangre).
In 1586, at 25 years old, Góngora became a prebendary of Córdoba Cathedral, taking the post of his uncle, Don Francisco.
In 1605, he was ordained priest, and afterwards, lived at Valladolid and Madrid.
Then, in 1617, he was appointed honorary chaplain to King Philip III of Spain.
He maintained a long feud with Francisco de Quevedo, with both poets writing many pieces attacking one another.
Quevedo criticized him for his large nose, passion for gambling, and even accused Góngora of Sodomy, which was a capital crime in 17th century Spain.
This angry feud ended when Quevedo bought the house Góngora lived in solely to eject him from it.
In 1626, a severe illness which impaired Góngora's memory forced him to return to Córdoba, where he died the following year.
An edition of his poems was published almost immediately after his death by Juan López de Vicuña.
Hydrophobe is a term from chemistry for a substance that does not mix with water.
Examples of such substances are different types of vegetable oils, and fats.
Many hydrophobic substances are lipophiles, they  mix with fats and oils easily.
Ann Reinking (November 10, 1949 – December 12, 2020) was an American actress, dancer, and choreographer.
Reinking was born in Seattle, Washington.
Reinking acted in Coco (1969), Over Here! (
1974), Goodtime Charley (1975), Chicago (1977), Dancin' (1978) and Sweet Charity (1986).
She won a Tony Award for Best Choreography in 1996.
For the 2000 West End production of Fosse, she won the Olivier Award for Best Theatre Choreographer.
She was in the movies All That Jazz (1979), Annie (1982), and Micki & Maude (1984).
Robert Spurgeon Bloxom Sr. (
April 26, 1937 – December 13, 2020) was an American Republican politician.
He was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates from 1978 to 2004.
Bloxom was the State Secretary of Agriculture and Forestry from 2005 to 2010.
Bloxom was born in Baltimore, Maryland.
Mappsville is a census-designated place (CDP) in Accomack County, Virginia, United States.
About 440 people lived here since the 2010 Census.
Agkistrodon contortrix, or copperhead, a venomous pit viper species found in parts of North America
Austrelaps, or Australian copperhead, a genus of venomous elapids found in southern Australia and Tasmania
Coelognathus radiata, or the copperhead rat snake, a non-venomous species found in southern Asia
Deinagkistrodon acutus, or the Chinese copperhead, a venomous pit viper species found in Southeast Asia
Copperhead (politics), Northern Peace Democrats who opposed the American Civil War
Copperhead (Image Comics) an ongoing space western from Image Comics
Copperhead (DC Comics), DC Comics supervillain and member of the Secret Society of Super-Villains
Copperhead (G.I. Joe), villain in the G.I. Joe universe, member of Cobra
Copperhead (Marvel Comics), several characters
"Copperhead", codename of Vernita Green in the movie Kill Bill
The Copperhead, the masked hero of the 1940 Republic serial Mysterious Doctor Satan, played by Robert Wilcox
Copperhead (2008 film), a 2008 horror film
Copperhead (2013 film), a 2013 American Civil War film
The Copperhead, a 1920 silent film historical drama
Copperhead, the second volume in the U.S. Civil War series The Starbuck Chronicles by Bernard Cornwell
Copperhead (band), a San Francisco area band of the early 1970s featuring John Cipollina
CopperheadOS, a security-focused mobile operating system based on the Android mobile platform
Copperhead (climbing), a small metal nut used in rock climbing
Dodge Copperhead, a more affordable, less-powerful model of the Dodge Viper, not produced
M712 Copperhead, a U.S. guided artillery shell
Copperhead, a gaming mouse by Razer USA
Operation Copperhead, WWII deception operation
Southwest Florida Copperheads, a rugby league team in the United States
Jorge Bruni (1941 – 13 December 2020) was an Uruguayan politician.
He was the Minister of the Interior from 2009 to 2010 during the Tabaré Vázquez presidency.
He was a member of the Broad Front Party.
Barry Sonshine (1 February 1948 – 13 December 2020) was a Canadian equestrian.
He competed in two events at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
Sonshine was born in Toronto.
Usually people take antihistamines as an over-the-counter drug , with few side effects.
It is for relief from nasal congestion, sneezing, or hives.
These symptoms may be  caused by pollen, dust mites, or allergy to animals.
Antihistamines are usually for short-term treatment.
Chronic allergies increase the risk of health problems which antihistamines might not treat, including asthma, sinusitis, and respiratory tract infections near the lungs.