the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
A deadly series of tornado continued though the early hours of January 1.
Seven tornadoes formed in Mississippi over three hours.
The strongest of these was rated EF3.
It had winds of , and caused major damage along Mississippi Highway 19.
Overall damage in the state from the tornadoes totalled US$10.4 million.
Three tornadoes formed in eastern Europe in late January.
Two formed in Turkey and one in Greece.
The strongest of these tornadoes was an F2 that formed in northern Rhodes.
Several tornadoes formed across parts of the Southern United States on February 24.
The strongest tornado was in Nashville, Tennessee.
Another tornado formed in Wilson County, where an emergency was declared.
Both tornadoes were rated EF2.
Another severe weather event developed on February 27 and continued into February 28 across the Midwest and South.
At least 35 tornadoes were reported across several states.
The tornado that caused the most damage was in Franklin County, Tennessee on the afternoon of February 28.
One person was killed by an EF2 tornado.
It was the first death caused by a tornado of 2011.
Other tornadoes formed in parts of Missouri and Illinois.
There were 22 tornadoes in that region, some of which were as strong as EF2.
Nobody was killed in those tornadoes, but they caused damage totalling $12,800,000.
One confirmed EF0 tornado hit the town of Crowley, Louisiana on March 5.
An EF2 tornado struck Rayne, Louisiana early that afternoon.
It killed a mother while she protected her daughter.
At least 12 others were injured.
Two EF0 tornadoes were also confirmed in the eastern part of North Carolina.
Several tornadoes formed on March 8 in northern Texas.
They moved eastward to the Florida Panhandle.
Louisiana was hit the worst.
The most destructive tornadoes, rated EF2, formed just north of New Orleans.
There was a brief tornado in the afternoon of March 21 near Maxwell, California.
The same system produced more severe weather across eastern Nebraska.
Later, a group of supercells began producing tornadoes in south-central Iowa.
On March 23, more tornadoes and severe weather developed.
The strongest tornadoes formed in eastern Tennessee, where major damage was reported.
On March 29, a warm front over the Gulf of Mexico moved northward into the Gulf Coast States.
It brought some severe weather.
Three tornadoes formed in Louisiana.
One person was killed in Mississippi after lightning caused a house fire.
The worst weather shifted into central Florida on March 30.
Ten tornadoes formed over the next two days.
Damage totalled more than $5 million.
Seven people were injured when one of the tornadoes hit a local festival.
There were 768 tornadoes were confirmed in the United States in April.
That set a new record for the most tornadoes in the country over a one-month period.
The previous record was 552 in May 2003.
April 4–11
Two tornadoes were reported in Kentucky during the early afternoon on April 4.
Both were rated EF2 and caused several injuries.
Many buildings were reported to be destroyed, trapping people under the wreckage.
One person was killed by an EF2 tornado in Dodge County, Georgia.
Nearly 100,000 and 147,000 residences lost power in Tennessee and Georgia respectively.
Two tornadoes formed on April 8, one of which was an EF2 that caused very bad damage in Pulaski, Virginia.
Many houses were damaged and eight people were injured.
During the afternoon of April 9, supercells moved through parts of Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina.
At least four tornadoes were formed.
During the evening of April 9, several severe thunderstorms developed across Nebraska, South Dakota and Iowa.
Over the far west of Iowa, a single supercell formed a group of ten tornadoes.
The first was  wide and struck Mapleton, Iowa.
It destroyed about 100 homes.
Nobody was killed, but about 14 to 16 people were injured.
April 14–16
During the afternoon of April 14, a warning was issued for much of eastern Oklahoma.
Supercells developed over central Oklahoma.
Several tornadoes were confirmed.
A large and very strong tornado caused major damage in the towns of Atoka and Tushka.
Many houses in these towns were destroyed.
Two people were killed and 25 more injured in Tushka.
Another two people were killed in Arkansas.
Thunderstorms developed again over parts of Mississippi, and tornadoes began to form again.
An emergency was declared for the northern Jackson area shortly after 11:00 am CDT (1600 UTC).
A destructive tornado moved across the area causing very bad damage and several injuries.
A large tornado formed in east-central Mississippi and west-central Alabama and another tornado emergency was issued.
At least eight people were killed between the two states.
On April 16, a massive outbreak of tornadoes formed in North Carolina.
It became the state's worst tornado outbreak in 25 years.
At least 24 died and 135 were badly injured.
Tornadoes also struck South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Twelve supercells produced at least 25 tornadoes.
At least 32 counties were affected.
A total of 21 businesses and 440 homes were destroyed.
Another 92 businesses and 6,189 homes suffered very bad damage.
The worst damage was in Raleigh County.
April 19–24
More severe weather developed across the Midwest and southern Great Plains on April 19.
Thunderstorms began in the late afternoon and early evening.
They brought large hail and several tornadoes.
A large tornado was reported near Octavia, Oklahoma.
The supercells then merged into a very large squall line.
Overnight, the squall line moved eastward and caused major wind damage.
It formed several tornadoes across several states.
A few were as strong as EF2, but most were brief and weak.
In the early hours of April 20, a tornado moved through Oregon, Ohio.
It caused some damage but nobody was injured.
Three tornadoes hit New Albany, Indiana and Jeffersonville, Indiana.
On April 22, several more tornadoes caused damage across the area.
The strongest was rated EF4 and struck St. Louis.
It caused extensive damage to the city.
A few more tornadoes were reported on April 23–24, but most did not cause any severe damage.
Severe weather returned across parts of the Midwest on April 22.
St. Louis was the hardest-hit area.
The airport was badly damaged.
There were several tornadoes reported in other areas.
These included an EF2 tornado which moved through Henderson, Webster and Union County in Kentucky.
April 25–28
Between April 25 and 28, a huge outbreak of tornadoes happened across much of the Southern United States, as well as parts of the Midwest and Northeast.
There were over 300 confirmed tornadoes.
A total of 325 people were killed.
It was one of the worst outbreaks in the history of the United States.
More than 40 tornadoes were confirmed each day of the event: 46 on April 25, 55 on April 26, 206 on April 27 and 51 on April 28.
In terms of violent tornadoes, the event ranks third (having a total of 15 EF4/5 storms), behind the 1974 Super Outbreak and 1965 Palm Sunday outbreak.
During May, there were 326 tornadoes confirmed in the United States.
There was also one tornado in Taiwan, and another in the Philippines.
The one in the Philippines caused very bad damage and killed one person.
On May 3, a series of thunderstorms hit the far north of New Zealand.
Around 3:00 pm NZST, a tornado formed in the suburb Albany in Auckland.
Winds were estimated at .
The tornado ranked as a high-end EF2.
It caused bad damage to much of the area.
A total of 50 homes were damaged along the tornado's path.
One person was killed and at least 20 others were injured.
On May 9, two tornadoes formed in South Dakota.
They were rated EF1 and EF2.
Continuing into May 10, the system slowly moved eastward to Minnesota.
Thunderstorms in the state produced large hail.
One EF1 tornado formed.
On May 21, several tornadoes formed in Kansas.
One person was killed in Topeka, several others were injured and at least 20 houses were destroyed.
After hitting Topeka, it hit several other towns.
Several other tornadoes formed in the region that evening.
Joplin tornado
On May 22, a tornadic supercell formed over Minnesota.
It caused major damage in and around Minneapolis.
A strong tornado also moved towards Harmony that afternoon and a tornado emergency was issued.
Late that afternoon, a very large and strong tornado resulted in serious damage in Joplin.
Entire communities were destroyed.
Many people were reported to have been trapped in destroyed houses.
A total of 158 were killed, and more than 1,000 others were injured.
There were 156 tornadoes confirmed in the United States in June.
A tornado watch was issued on June 1 for parts of Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.
That afternoon, an EF3 tornado formed in downtown Springfield, Massachusetts and continued east for 39 miles.
It caused major damage to many towns, and many injuries were reported.
The tornado in Springfield was the first tornado in Massachusetts to kill somebody since 1995.
A large EF3 tornado formed north of Hill City, Kansas on June 19.
Another formed later that afternoon near Elm Creek, Nebraska.
Several other tornadoes were reported across the region including near Ravenna and in York County.
Some were reported to have been very large and strong, but were mostly over open country.
On June 21, tornadoes were reported in Anoka County, Minnesota, and Green Lake and Fond du Lac Counties in Wisconsin.
A series of tornadoes moved across the area around Louisville, Kentucky late on June 22.
A total of five tornadoes were confirmed in the area, including two that were rated EF2.
One of the tornadoes hit Churchill Downs and badly damaged several buildings.
Tornadoes were also confirmed in Mississippi, Tennessee, Michigan, and Indiana.
Over the course of July, at least four tornadoes formed in Alberta, Canada.
They did not cause any major damage.
There were 101 tornadoes confirmed in the United States in July.
On July 1, winds as high as  caused damage through South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa.
The worst damage was made along the border of Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Seven tornadoes formed, two of which were rated EF2.
On July 16 and 17, at least 16 tornadoes formed over the northern Plains.
Most of them were reported in North Dakota.
A few of them caused major damage, including a house which was destroyed from a strong EF3 tornado in LaMoure County.
On August 1, an F2 tornado struck the city of Blagoveshchensk, in Russia.
It stayed on the ground for 13 minutes.
The storm damaged over 100 homes and 150 cars.
One person was killed and 28 were injured.
Damage from the tornado were estimated to cost €1.2 to 2 million ($1.8 to 2.9 million).
There were 59 tornadoes confirmed in the United States in August.
Early on August 10, a strong tornado hit Oklahoma near Locust Grove.
The tornado destroyed a mobile home, killing one person and injuring two others.
The tornado was rated as an EF2.
A tornado formed in Wausaukee, Wisconsin on August 19.
It was rated EF1, with winds up to .
It killed one person.
An strong tornado formed late in the afternoon of August 21 over Goderich in Ontario.
It struck the centre of town and caused very bad damage.
It was the strongest tornado in Ontario since 1996.
At least 37 people were injured and one person was killed.
Winds were up to .
The storm was a F3 tornado according to Environment Canada.
August 26–28
Hurricane Irene produced several tornadoes as it made landfall in North Carolina and moved northward.
They were reported across several states along the east coast.
There were 51 tornadoes confirmed in the United States in September.
Tropical Storm Lee resulted in at least 55 reports of tornadoes along the northern Gulf Coast beginning on September 3 and into September 4.
Damage was reported from central Louisiana to the western Florida Panhandle.
Two tornadoes formed in South Africa on October 2.
One was in the Free State and one in the East Rand, Gauteng.
Several homes were destroyed and there were 2 people killed in the township of Duduza.
There were 23 tornadoes confirmed in the United States in October.
Several tornadoes formed in central Virginia on October 13.
The worst damage was in New Kent County.
One other tornado formed near Dumfries, Virginia.
In total, five tornadoes were confirmed on this day.
At least three tornadoes formed in Florida late on October 18.
Dozens of homes were damaged in Broward County by a tornado with winds of 120 mph.
A second tornado with wind speeds of 85 mph struck Indiantown.
A third tornado with winds up to 65 mph caused major damage to a home in Indiro.
A series of tornadoes formed across the south-central U.S. on November 7 and 8.
It was focused around Texas and Oklahoma.
A total of 20 tornadoes were reported across the region.
One of the tornadoes was rated as an EF4, and was the first F4 or EF4 tornado in Oklahoma in the month of November since records began in 1950.
Most of the tornadoes, however, stayed in very rural areas.
A long series of tornadoes formed across a large part of the U.S. starting on November 14.
They continued into November 15 and 16.
Two EF2 tornadoes formed in southwestern New York.
Farther south, more tornadoes formed late on November 15 into early on November 16 across Mississippi into Alabama.
Several of the tornadoes caused very bad damage and several injuries.
The activity spread into the Carolinas that afternoon.
An EF2 tornado just south of Rock Hill, South Carolina caused the deaths of three people.
Another EF2 tornado south of Thomasville killed two people, and caused very bad damage.
Another person was killed in Forsyth County in Georgia.
On November 29, a tornado hit Manchester, in England, and caused damage to trees and buildings.
A tornado rated F1 (T3) was confirmed in Rossington, South Yorkshire during the evening of November 28.
At least 15 tornadoes were confirmed in the United States in December.
These were reported across Alabama and Georgia.
The strongest of the tornadoes was an EF3.
It caused very bad damage in parts of Floyd and Gordon Counties.
At least two people were injured.
The north-west of Melbourne, Australia was hit by three tornadoes on December 25.
The first tornado was reported in Fiskville, about 15 km west of Bacchus Marsh.
The second was reported in the city of Melton.
Another tornado was reported in Taylors Lakes.
State of the Climate: Tornadoes: 2011 (NCDC)
United States Tornadoes of 2011 (SPC)
The Online Tornado FAQ (by Roger Edwards, SPC) – spc.noaa.gov
U.S. Severe Weather Map – Weather Underground
WSI Lightning Networks – USPLN, NAPLN and GLN  – Lightning map
Marie Corinne Morrison Claiborne Boggs (March 13, 1916 – July 27, 2013) was an American politician.
She served in the U.S. House of Representatives.
She later served as the United States Ambassador to the Holy See.
She was a permanent chairwoman in the 1976 Democratic National Convention.
She was the mother of television journalist, Cokie Roberts.
Boggs died on July 27, 2013 in Chevy Chase, Maryland from natural causes, aged 97.
A funeral mass was held on August 1, 2013 at St. Louis Cathedral at 615 Pere Antoine Alley in New Orleans.
Interment was followed at St. Mary's Cemetery in New Roads.
Governor Bobby Jindal ordered all U.S. and state flags in Louisiana to fly at half staff until August 2, 2013 in Mrs. Boggs' memory.
Educators from Louisiana
Mercedes McCambridge (March 16, 1916 – March 2, 2004) was an American actress.
She was born to an Irish-American Roman Catholic family.
She received an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress.
She got that award for her performance in All the King's Men in 1949.
Her other movies included Johnny Guitar and Giant.
She began her career in the 1940s performing on radio.
McCambridge was born in Joliet, Illinois.
She died of natural causes in San Diego.
Page was born in Nashville, Tennessee.
She became famous in the 1950s for her pin-up photos.
She was known for her erotic dance moves and adult movies.
She was Playboy Playmate of the Month in January 1955.
She retired when she converted to Christianity in 1959.
She moved to Southern California in 1979.
She spent several years in psychiatric institutions there after she was diagnosed with schizophrenia.
She died from a heart attack at age eighty-five in Los Angeles.
She is one of the highest paid dead celebrities.
Anne Baxter (May 7, 1923 – December 12, 1985) was an American actress.
She appeared in many movies.
She starred in the 1946 movie The Razor's Edge, and received an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for that performance.
She also acted in The Ten Commandments in 1956 and the Broadway play Applause.
Her grandfather was architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
The actress was born in Michigan City, Indiana.
She died from an aneurysm in New York City at sixty-two.
The Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery is a cemetery in Jerusalem.
It is the oldest Jewish cemetery in the world.
It is also the biggest cemetery for Jews.
The cemetery is on the Mount of Olives.
It faces the Old City of Jerusalem.
The cemetery has over 150,000 graves.
Ashkenazi Communities section
Sephardim and Oriental Communities sections
Hasidic Communities
Military section
1929 Palestine riots section
The southwestern part of the cemetery is Kidron Valley necropolis continuing the cemetery from southwest in the Kidron Valley.
a part of the Arab village of Silwan was built over this part of the cemetery.
Arab neighborhoods
This is a list of characters for the British television and radio sketch show Little Britain (and its American spin-off, Little Britain USA).
Played By: David Walliams (Anne), Matt Lucas (Dr. Lawrence) and Steve Furst (Dr. Beegree)
Anne is a patient at the Steven-Spielberg-Hospitals and the client of Dr. Lawrence.
Sometimes, he takes her to his home.
She looks like a mental patient, but in some episodes, he does like a normale person and speaks also normal.
You can see in an episode, that he is a men.
Kenny Craig
Quotes: Look into my eyes, look into my eyes, the eyes, the eyes, not around the eyes, don't look around the eyes, look into my eyes (snaps fingers) you're under." (
After dialogue relating to situation), "3, 2, 1... (snaps fingers) you're back in the room"
Kenny Craig is a hypnotist.
He hypnotized other people and says to them, what they should do.
Quotes: "Hello Fatties!", "
Dust?", "
Oh man I love the cake!", "
It's not easy is it?"
Marjories victims: Paul Putner (Paul), Joann Condon (Pat), Charu Bala Chokshi (Meera), Leelo Ross (Tanya)
Marjorie is the leader of the self-help group Fat Fighters.
She is overweight, but nevertheless she insults the weight of the participants.
The Indian woman Meera speaks perfect English, and Marjorie annoys them, by saying: "Say it again?".
Another member is Pat, the fattest person of the group.
Marjorie always gives her advice to eat dust, because it doesn't have calories and you wouldn't to be thick.
In a sketch, she lost weight and Marjorie gave her to eat Éclair.
Paul and Pat become a pair.
Bubbles DeVere
Quotes: "Champagne!
Champagne for everyone!", "'
Ello dahlin'!", "
Call me Bubbles darling, everybody does!", "
the number is 0123456789 ok dahlin"
Bubbles is an overweight woman.
She lives in the Spa Hill Grange for several months and for free.
The manager of this Hotel is Mr. Hutton.
If he meets Bubbles, she runs away, because she knows, that he wants the payment.
You can often see, that she is naked.
Desiree DeVere
Desiree is the wife of Roman and the rival of Bubbles.
She is overweight and fatter than Bubbles.
Roman DeVere
Roman DeVere is the husband of Desiree DeVere (Played by David Walliams) and the ex-husband of Bubbles DeVere (Played by Matt Lucas).
He loves fat women und he had separated from her, because Desiree is fatter than Bubbles.
Emily Howard
Quotes: "I'm a lady!",
I do lady things!"
Emily is not a credible transvestite.
She wears Women's Costumes from the 19th century.
She lives in the english coastal town Old Haven.
Old colleague can sometimes to see them and they remember, who she is.
She always replies "I don't know someone with this name!
I'm a laaaady!".
She played at the English soccer team Queens Park Rangers.
Played By: David Walliams (Lou) and Matt Lucas (Andy)
Quotes: "I want that one...", "I don't like it", "I look a pillock", "Yeah I know!";
Lou: "bit of a kerfuffle!" "
Are you sure?"
Lou lives with the wheelchair users Andy in Herby.
Andy must always choose something, but he doesn't choose the right things.
If he turns around, Andy jumps out of his wheelchair and does different activities.
Sebastian Love
Quotes: "Whateva!'", "
Whaaaa(t)!?" (
Sebastian)
Sebastian is young, gay and the secretary of Prime Minister Michael Stevens.
Sebastian is always jealous of other colleague and he tries always to prevent meeting.
Mr. Mike Mann is acted by David Walliams.
He buys lots of things from Roy's shop, which changes its theme every episode.
He wants something very specific which annoys Roy all the time.
When Roy can't find the thing he will ask his wife, who was no arms or legs, Margaret, who lives upstairs, if they have any in the store at that time.
If Roy finds the object Mr Mann wants then Mr Mann will add some other detail which must be required for him to buy it.
When he actually gets the item he is looking for he becomes disappointed, showing that it was more to do with annoying Roy than buying anything.
Ray McCooney
Quotes: "A-Yeeeees!", "
Maybe I did and maybe I didn't"
Ray McCooney has a hotel in Scotland.
He directs the hotel with his small children.
He confused his customers and he always answers in riddles.
He can to be normal, but he wants, that his customers become crazy.
Quotes: "No, but, yeah, but, no, but...", "Oh my God!
I sooo can't believe you just said that!"
Vicky is an overweight and a naughty girl.
She lives in Darkley Noone and wears jogging clothes.
She has many children from unknown fathers.
Her trademark is the fast talking.
Florence Rose
Florence is the best friend of Emily.
She wears a beard and many people think, that she is not a woman.
Sometimes, she wears babyclothes.
Michael Stevens is the Prime Minister and Sebastian is his secretary.
Although he is married with a wife, but he says to other colleague, that he is also gay
Daffyd Thomas
Daffyd is overweight and gay.
He thinks, that he is the only gay person in the village Llanddewi Brefi.
He doesn't want it to have true, that gay people live in this village.. He wears often latex clothes.
The Uniting Church in Sweden () is a Christian Protestant denomination in Sweden.
It was established on 4 June 2011 out of the Baptist Union of Sweden, the United Methodist Church and the Mission Covenant Church of Sweden as the Joint Future Church ().
The name was changed during a conference in Karlstad on 11 May 2013.
2011 establishments in Sweden
Protestantism in Sweden
Shinichi Hoshi ( Hoshi Shin'ichi, 6 September 1926 – 30 December 1997) was a Japanese writer　(The kanji for his real name were 親一).
He is best known for his science fiction stories, the so-called "short-short" ones, often no more than three or four pages in length.
He wrote over 1000 of these in his 26-year career.
He also wrote mystery stories, and won the Mystery Writers of Japan Award for Mōsō Ginkō (Delusion Bank) in 1968.
Shinichi was raised in Tokyo by his grandparents.
His grandfather was a anatomist and anthropologist.
His grandmother was a sister of a Japanese novelist, Ogai Mori.
Hajime Hoshi, his father, was a president of Hoshi Pharmacy and founder of Hoshi University.
Bokko-chan (Miss Bokko)
Yokoso Chikyu-san (Welcome, Earth!)
Kimagure Shisu
Hora Danshaku Gendai no Boken (The Modern Adventures of Baron Munchausen )
Bonbon to Akumu (Bonbons and Nightmares)
Akuma no iru Tengoku (Heaven with a Demon)
Onozomi no Ketsumatsu (The Ending You Wished For)
Mai Kokka (My Nation)
Yousei Haikyu Gaisha (The Fairy Distributing Company)
Uchu no Aisatsu (Greetings from Outer Space)
Gogo no Kyoryu
Shiroi Huku no Otoko
Moso Ginko
Burankono Mukode (The Other Side of the Swing)
Jinmin wa Yowashi, Kanri wa Tsuyoshi
Meiji Chichi America
Osekkaina Kamigami (Meddlesome Gods)
Nigiyakana Heya
Hitonigiri no Mirai (A Handful of Future)
Darekasan no Akumu
Mirai Isoppu (Aesop Fables for the Future)
Samazamana Meiro
Kabocha no Basha
Enushi no Yuenchi
Tozoku Gaisha
Nokku no Otoga
Yoru no Kakurenbo
Omisore Shakai
Takusan no Tabu
Narisokonai Oji
Dokoka no Jiken
Anzen no Kado
Goirai no Ken
Arihureta Shuho
Kyomu nado 30
Donguri Minwakan
Korekara no Dekigoto
Tsunenaranu Hanashi
Meiji no Jinbutsushi
Tengokukara no Michi
Hushigina Yume
Complete Works Vol.
The Hoshi Library The Official English Website of Shinichi Hoshi
星新一公式サイト (Japanese)
新潮社公式サイト (Japanese)
Sopho Gelovani () (21 March 1984) is a Georgian singer.
She and Nodiko Tatishvili took part in the Eurovision for Georgia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2013 in Malmö, Sweden.
Clones ( ; ) is a small town in western County Monaghan, Ireland.
The area is part of the Border Region with Northern Ireland.
Historically Clones was also spelt Clonis, Clonish and Clownish.
These are English language versions of the Irish Cluain Eois, meaning "Eos's meadow".
It has about 2,500 people in the town.
An abbey was built at Clones by Tigernach (also known as Tierney in English).
It was built in the early 6th century.
It was dedicated to St. Peter and St. Paul.
The ruins of a 12th-century abbey building can still be found in the town.
There is also a sarcophagus.
They say it was built for Saint Tighearnach after he died.
Clones also has a 9th-century round tower and high cross.
Ulster Canal restoration
Clones has a GAA stadium, St Tiernach's Park.
This stadium is regularly used for inter-county matches during the Ulster provincial championship in Gaelic football, and traditionally hosts the final.
Birthplace of world featherweight champion boxer Barry McGuigan, 'The Clones Cyclone'.
Author Patrick McCabe was born here.
Writer and playwright Eugene McCabe
Clones was the birthplace of poet Thomas Bracken, who wrote "God Defend New Zealand", one of the national anthems of New Zealand.
General Joseph Finegan, who commanded the Confederate Army to victory at the 1864 Battle of Olustee in Florida during the American Civil War, was born at Clones on 17 November 1814.
Birthplace of John Joseph Lynch (1816–1888), first Archbishop of Toronto (1860–1888).
Burial place of Roger Boyle, at the church.
Birthplace of John George Bowes, Mayor of Toronto (1851–1853).
Clones GAA
Clones History
The chondrophores or porpitids are a small and unusual group of hydrozoans.
They are the family Porpitidae.
They all live at the surface of the open ocean, and are  colonies of carnivorous, free-floating hydroids.
Their life-style in the plankton is similar to that of pelagic jellyfish.
The chondrophores look like a single organism but are  cooperatives of polyps.
The most familiar members of the family Porpitidae are the blue button (Porpita porpita) and the by-the-wind sailor (Velella velella).
Chondrophores may look like a jellyfish, but they really are not.
Like the siphonophores they are not a single animal.
They are a colony of clones, genetically identical zooids.
These zooids are small, highly modified individual polyps.
Each type of zooid depends for survival on the others doing what it cannot do by itself.
This kind of set-up is also found in the siphonophores: the Portuguese man o' war.
They evolved independently, and are classified in different orders.
A rare soft-bodied fossil was got from  Mississippian strata in northeastern Kentucky.
It was interpreted as a chondrophorine float.
The origin of the group was probably in the Neoproterozoic era, some 650540 million years ago.
Margaret Yvonne Middleton (or Yvonne De Carlo; September 1, 1922 – January 8, 2007) was a Canadian and American actress.
She originally appeared in B movies.
She played Lily Munster in the CBS television program The Munsters in the mid-1960s.
She played Sephora in the 1956 movie The Ten Commandments.
She also performed in a lot of musical stage plays.
De Carlo was born in Vancouver, British Columbia.
She died in Los Angeles at eighty-four of natural causes.
Betty Hutton (February 26, 1921 – March 11, 2007) was an American actress and comedian.
She became very famous in the 1940s.
She starred in many movies, including The Miracle of Morgan's Creek in 1944 and Incendiary Blonde a year later.
Her biggest screen role was Annie Get Your Gun in 1950.
She stopped acting in 2000.
Hutton was born as Elizabeth June Thornburg in Battle Creek, Michigan.
She died from colon cancer at eighty-six in Palm Springs, California.
Kitty Carlisle (September 3, 1910 – April 17, 2007) was an American actress and musician.
In 1991, she received the National Medal of Arts.
She began on Broadway in many operettas and musical comedies.
She then worked in movies, including Murder at the Vanities in 1934, She Loves Me Not that same year, and A Night at the Opera in 1935.
She was born Catherine Conn in New Orleans.
She died in New York City, age 96.
Noah Bryant Munck (born May 3, 1996 in Orange County, California) is an American actor.
He is best known for his role as Gibby Gibson on the Nickelodeon television series iCarly.
Noah Munck was born in Orange County, California.
He began his career in advertising spots.
These included Volkswagen and "Got Milk?"
In spring 2007, he went in hip-hop courses with his sister.
Munck acted in iCarly from 2007 to 2012.
From the season 4, he played a main role.
In 2011, he was in the movie Bad Teacher as Tristan.
Zelda Rubinstein (28 May 1933 – 27 January 2010) was an American actress and activist for human rights and AIDS.
She appeared on television programs, including Caroline in the City, Tales from the Crypt and Martin.
She was also in many movies, though with minor playing roles.
She was best known for her role in the movie Poltergeist.
Rubinstein was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
She died from kidney and lung problems at seventy-six in Los Angeles.
The King and I is a two-act musical.
It is based on the novel, Anna and the King of Siam by Margaret Landon.
The musical received the 1952 Tony Award for Best Musical.
The King and I opened on Broadway at the St. James Theatre on 29 March 1951, and closed on 20 March 1954 after 1246 performances.
The original production starred Gertrude Lawrence and Yul Brynner.
It was directed by John Van Druten, and choreographed by Jerome Robbins.
Scenery and lighting were designed by Jo Mielziner.
The King and I opened on the West End at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, on 8 October 1953, and closed after 926 performances.
In 1956, the musical was released as a Twentieth Century Fox movie starring Yul Brynner and Deborah Kerr.
Broadway Musical Home: the King and I
Guide to Musical Theatre: The King and I
Imagi-nation: The King and I
IBdb: The King and I
BEV: The King and I
The Sheba Medical Center is a hospital in Israel.
It is located in Tel Hashomer, part of Ramat Gan near Tel Aviv.
The medical center was established by the US Army in 1941.
It operated until 1943.
In 1944 the hospital was opened again by the British Army.
In 1948 it was made the Israeli army medical center until 1953.
It grew to become one of the biggest hospitals in Israel.
It does surgery and treatments for patients from other countries.
Hospitals in Israel
An impact event is a collision between objects in space.
They happen regularly in planetary systems, such as our Solar System.
They most often involve small objects, such as asteroids, comets or meteors.
These have relatively little impact.
When a large object collides with a planet like the Earth, it can have serious effects on the planet.
Depending on the size of the object, much of the impact is reduced by the planet's atmosphere.
Smaller objects explode or break apart as they enter the atmosphere.
These are seen as bolides.
Impact craters, which are caused by impact events, can be seen on many of the planets and other objects in the Solar System.
Some of the largest are on Mars and the Moon.
These are said to be evidence of major impact events.
The first time an impact event was recorded was in July 1994.
A comet, Shoemaker–Levy 9, broke apart and collided with Jupiter.
The collision was recorded by telescopes and satellites.
Impact events appear to have had a major effect on the how the Solar System has changed since it was formed.
Major impact events have also shaped the history of the Earth, including the evolution of life.
It is thought that the Chicxulub impact, which happened 66 million years ago, caused the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event.
There is debate over whether impacts caused any of the other extinction events throughout history.
A giant impact event is thought to have produced the Moon.
Hundreds of impacts have been reported on Earth.
Many happen without being seen by anyone on the ground.
On average, asteroids with a diameter of  impact Earth about once per year.
These usually explode in the upper atmosphere, and most or all of the solids are vaporised.
Asteroids with a diameter of  collide with Earth every 500,000 years.
Large collisions, of , happen once every twenty million years.
Some much smaller asteroids have caused damage and injuries, but no human is known to have been killed directly by an impact.
The Chelyabinsk meteor event in 2013 is the only impact event known to have resulted in a large number of injuries.
It was about 20 metres wide.
One of the most well-known impacts in modern times was the Tunguska event.
This happened in Siberia in 1908.
Impacts of that size are said to happen about once every thousand years.
A tripod is a tool for balancing cameras.
Without a tripod, it can be hard to keep a camera steady.
A tripod is very useful when taking pictures in low light.
The Hadassah Medical Center () is the largest hospital in Jerusalem.
It is also one of the biggest medical centers in Israel.
It was established in 1919 at 37 HaNevi'im Street in Jerusalem.
In 1939, it moved to a new campus in Mount Scopus.
After 1948, a new campus opened in the Ein Kerem neighborhood together with the campus of the Hebrew University including: the Faculty of Medicine, Faculty of Dentistry, Faculty of Pharmacy, School of Nursing, School of Occupational Therapy, the National Library of Medicine, and hotel with a small shopping center.
Hadassah Medical Center - Jerusalem
The Ten Days of Repentance (, aseret yemay teshuva) is a time of year when Jews focus on prayer and repentance.
The ten days begin with the holiday of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, and end with the fast of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.
Because of the importance of repentance, the two holidays of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur are often called the High Holy Days or High Holidays (ימים נוראים, yamim nora'im, "Days of Awe").
Yom HaShoah (, "Holocaust Day") is the official day for remembering the Holocaust in Israel.
It is also widely observed by Jews in other countries.
Its date on the Jewish calendar is 27 Nisan.
(This date usually falls in April or May.)
This date was chosen because it was the start of the Warsaw ghetto uprising.
Melville Louis Kossuth (Melvil) Dewey (December 10, 1851 – December 26, 1931) was an American librarian and educator.
He invented the Dewey Decimal System.
He founded the Lake Placid Club.
Olei Hagardom (, meaning "those hanged in the gallows") is the name of twelve Zionist activists who was were sentenced to death in the British Mandate of Palestine.
They were members of the militant groups Irgun and Lehi, who fought against Arabs and the British for an independent Israel.
The Olei Hagardom included nine members of Irgun and three members of Lehi, who were executed by hanging.
A national burial site of the Olei Hagardom is located in the national military and police cemetery in Mount Herzl in Jerusalem.
A museum for the Olei HaGardom is located in Jerusalem and the old city of Acre.
Olei Hagardom  article in Jabotinsky Institute website
Israeli terrorists
Jewish terrorists
The Jewish Parachutists of Mandate Palestine were a group of 250 Jewish people from Mandatory Palestine who volunteered to join the British Army and fight the Nazis in Germany during World War II.
A national burial site for them is located in the national military and police cemetery in Mount Herzl in Jerusalem.
In the grave site are three graves of famous paratroopers and four empty graves for the paratroopers that were killed in the Holocaust in the death camps.
the graves Jewish Parachutists of Mandate Palestine in Mount Herzl in the Commonwealth War Graves Commission site
Combat and Resistance: Jewish Soldiers in the Allied Armies on the Yad Vashem website
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum - Jewish Parachutists from Palestine
The Saskatchewan Roughriders are a Canadian Football League team from Regina, Saskatchewan.
The team were created in 1910.
They have won 4 Grey Cups, with the most recent championship coming in 2013.
They play at Mosaic Stadium.
Roughriders
Ellen Evangeline Hovick (known as June Havoc; November 8, 1912 – March 28, 2010) was a Canadian-born American actress, dancer, author and a theater director.
She acted in many stage plays and movies.
She began on Broadway, appearing in plays including Pal Joey.
She later moved to Hollywood and began acting in movies.
Her first movie was Gentleman's Agreement.
She last appeared on the television series General Hospital in 1990.
Havoc was born in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Her sister was Gypsy Rose Lee.
Their father was Norwegian-American.
She died in Stamford, Connecticut at 97.
Sir Oliver Ernest Goonetilleke, GCMG, KCVO, KBE (; 20 October 1892 – 17 December 1978) became the third Governor-General of Ceylon (1954-1962).
He was the first Ceylonese to hold the vice-regal post.
Goonetilleke played an important role in the war of independence for Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) from Britain.
Goonetilleke was Governor-General from July 17, 1954 to March 2, 1962.
He served for 8 years.
The monarch during his term as Governor-General was Queen Elizabeth II.
Goonetilleke was born on October 20, 1892 in Trincomalee, Ceylon.
He died on December 17, 1978 in Colombo, Sri Lanka.
Goonetilleke had a wife named Esther Goonetilleke and had three children.
Herwald Ramsbotham GCMG, GCVO, OBE, MC, PC (6 March 1887 – 30 January 1971) otherwise known as "The Viscount Solabry", was a British politician.
He was a government minister between 1931 and 1941 and served as the Governor-General of Ceylon between 1949 and 1954.
Machaeroides ("dagger-like") was a genus of sabre-toothed creodonts which lived during the Eocene (56 to 34 mya).
Its fossils were found in the U.S. state of Wyoming.
It is the earliest known sabre-toothed mammal.
It looked like a small, dog-sized saber-toothed cat.
Machaeroides had a longer skull than a cat-family animal, and it walked plantigrade, with its palms and heels on the ground, instead of on its toes like a cat or dog.
Creodonts
Dorothea Sally Eilers (or just Sally Eilers; December 11, 1908 – January 5, 1978) was an American actress.
She was very popular in Hollywood during the 1930s.
She appeared mostly in melodramatic and comedy movies.
Toward the end of the 1930s, she became less popular.
Her last appearance in a movie was in 1950.
In her final years, Eilers had poor health.
She died after having a heart attack at age sixty-nine in Los Angeles.
Mary Margaret Wood (also known as Peggy Wood; February 9, 1892 – March 18, 1978) was an American actress.
She acted mostly in stage plays, but was also in some television series and movies.
She played Mother Abbess in The Sound of Music in 1965.
She also played Marta Hansen in the television series Mama between 1949 and 1957.
Wood was born in Brooklyn, New York City.
She died in Stamford, Connecticut following a stroke at eighty-six.
The Hamilton Tiger-Cats are a Canadian Football League team in Hamilton, Ontario.
They won 8 Grey Cups.
They play at Tim Hortons Field in Hamilton, which opened in 2014 at the site of their former home of Ivor Wynne Stadium.
The Tiger-Cats were founded in 1950 when the Hamilton Tigers, founded in 1869, merged with the Hamilton Wildcats, formed in 1941.
Maybelle Addington (or Maybelle Carter; 10 May 1909 – 23 October 1978) was an American country musician.
She was a member of the Carter Family act.
She released several albums of her own.
Carter was the mother of June Carter Cash, wife of Johnny Cash.
Addington was born in Nickelsville, Virginia.
She died from poor health at age sixty-nine.
Stamford Bridge is a village on the River Derwent, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, in Great Britain.
It is about  east of York and  north of Selby.
The village sits on an old river crossing over the Derwent river.
The Romans established a fort here about 70 AD.
Later a settlement of the same name was here.
The Battle of Stamford Bridge was fought here on 25 September 1066.
The battle marked the end of the Viking era in England.
Vivian Roberta Jones (or Vivian Vance; July 26, 1909 – August 17, 1979) was an American actress and musician.
She was in lots of notable television series and movies.
She played Ethel Mertz in the American sitcom I Love Lucy.
She also played Vivian Bagley in The Lucy Show.
She also had many stage performances in her career.
Vance was born in Cherryvale, Kansas.
She died in Belvedere, California due to bone cancer at age seventy.
Aliyah Bet (, Aliyah bet) is the name of the illegal immigration to by Jews to the British Mandate of Palestine between 1934 and 1948.
It is also known as Ha'apala (, meaning ascension) in Hebrew.
Over 100,000 people tried to illegally enter Palestine.
There were 142 voyages by 120 ships.
Over half were stopped by the British patrols.
Over 1,600 drowned at sea.
Only a few thousand actually entered Palestine.
A national burial site for those Jews who drowned in the sea during the Aliyah Bet is in the National Civil Cemetery of the State of Israel in Mount Herzl.
Other burials are in Carmel Beach cemetery in Haifa.
A museum of the history of Aliyah Bet is in Atlit detainee camp.
The central memorial for those who did the Aliyah Bet is in the London Garden in Tel Aviv.
Aliyah Bet and Machal Virtual Museum
"Aliyah During World War II and its Aftermath", Jewish Virtual Library
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum - Aliyah Bet
Aliyah Bet Voyages Aliyah Bet Project Aliyah Bet Voyages includes pictures and details of the boats of Aliyah Bet, ports of origin, dates of sailing, dates of arrival in Palestine and the number of immigrants on board.
The background to Aliyah Bet
Jacqueline Bisset (born 13 September 1944) is an English actress.
She has appeared in a lot of notable movies.
She played Jackie in Two for the Road in 1967 (which also starred Audrey Hepburn).
Bisset also played Miss Goodthighs in Casino Royale, another 1967 movie.
Bisset was born in Weybridge, Surrey, England.
Her birth name is Winifred Jacqueline Fraser Bisset  She is the daughter of Arlette Alexander, a lawyer-turned-housewife, and Max Fraser Bisset, a general practitioner.
She was brought up in Reading, Berkshire, where she lived in the suburb of Tilehurst.
Her father was Scottish and her mother was of French and English ancestry;
Richard Charles Rodgers (June 28, 1902 – December 30, 1979) was an American composer.
He wrote many musicals with Oscar Hammerstein II, including Oklahoma!,
Carousel, South Pacific, The King and I, the television musical, Cinderella, and The Sound of Music.
Rodgers was the first person to win all four top show business awards: an Emmy, a Grammy, an Oscar, and a Tony.
He also won a Pulitzer Prize.
Rodgers was born in New York City to Dr. William Rodgers and his wife, Mamie, who were of German Jewish descent.
The family enjoyed musicals and opera.
At 15, Rodgers chose music as his profession.
He attended Columbia University, and wrote for the school's Varsity Show.
Rodgers, Lorenz Hart, and Oscar Hammerstein II all attended Columbia University.
At Columbia, Rodgers joined the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity.
In 1921, Rodgers changed his studies to the Institute of Musical Art (now Juilliard).
Rodgers was influenced by composers such as Victor Herbert and Jerome Kern.
Lorenz Hart
In 1919 Rodgers met Lorenz Hart.
The two wrote 26 musicals together, and song standards such as "I'll Take Manhattan", "My Funny Valentine", and "Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered".
Their first professional production was the 1920 Poor Little Ritz Girl.
In 1925 they became well known for the song "Manhattan".
The duo then wrote several hit shows for both Broadway and London.
Because of the Depression in the 1930s, they went to work in Hollywood.
In 1935, they returned to Broadway.
They wrote an almost unbroken string of hit shows.
This ended with Hart's death in 1943.
In 1942, Rodgers teamed up with Oscar Hammerstein II.
They made the most successful partnership in American musical theatre history.
Their first musical was the hit Oklahoma!.
The team went on to create four more of the most popular musicals to date: Carousel (1945), South Pacific, The King and I (1951), and The Sound of Music (1959).
All four were made into popular films.
Rodgers, Hammerstein, and Joshua Logan won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama for South Pacific.
Rodgers and Hammerstein also won a special Pulitzer Prize in 1944 for Oklahoma!.
After Hammerstein's death in 1960, Rodgers wrote both words and music for his first new Broadway project.
Rodgers went on to work with lyricists Stephen Sondheim and Sheldon Harnick.
Rodgers married Dorothy Feiner in 1930.
They had two daughters, Mary and Linda.
Mary is the composer of Once Upon a Mattress and an author of children's books.
Her son Adam Guettel won a Tony Awards for Best Score and Best Orchestrations for The Light in the Piazza in 2005.
Rodgers died in 1979.
He was cremated, and his ashes scattered at sea.
Richard Rodgers.bio
Vanessa Morgan Mziray (born March 23, 1992), known professionally as Vanessa Morgan is a Canadian actress.
She played Sarah in My Babysitter's a Vampire and Amanda on the Family Channel show The Latest Buzz.
Morgan was born in Ottawa, Ontario.
Aaqib Javed (; born 5 August 1972) is a Pakistani cricketer and coach.
He was a right-handed medium-fast bowler with the ability to swing the ball both ways.
He played 22 Tests and 163 One Day Internationals for Pakistan between 1988 and 1998.
He was educated at Islamia College in Lahore.
https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/1/1922/1922.html
Eliza Bennett (born 17 March 1992) is an English actress and singer.
She played Tora in Nanny McPhee in 2005.
She also starred as Meggie Folchart in the movie Inkheart.
Bennett was born in Reading, Berkshire in England.
Ashley Rickards (b. May 4, 1992) is an American actress.
She has appeared in both television series and movies.
She played the role of Mandy, the autistic girl, in the 2011 independent movie Fly Away.
She also played Jenna Hamilton in Awkward on MTV.
Rickards was born in Sarasota, Florida.
Katherine "Kate" Upton (born 10 June 1992) is an American model and actress.
She was on the covers of Cosmopolitan, GQ, Vogue and Sports Illustrated.
She starred as Sister Bernice in the 2011 adaptation of The Three Stooges and mistress for Mr. Hightower in the movie Tower Heist, also in 2011.
She was born in St. Joseph, Michigan, but was raised in Florida.
Cinderella is a musical.
It is based on the fairy tale, "Cendrillon, ou La petite pantoufle de vere" by Charles Perrault.
Oscar Hammerstein II wrote the musical's book and  lyrics.
Musical highlights include "In My Own Little Corner", "A Lovely Night", "Do I Love You Because You're Beautiful?"
and "Impossible".
The musical was written for the CBS Network.
It was televised on 31 March 1957.
Julie Andrews starred as Cinderella.
The musical opened on 18 December 1958 at the Coliseum in London.
It was remade for television by the CBS Network, and aired on 22 February 1965 with Lesley Anne Warren as Cinderella, Stuart Damon as the Prince, Walter Pidgeon as the King, and Celeste Holm as the Godmother.
Cinderella premiered on Broadway on 3 March 2013.
Guide to Musical Theatre: Cinderella
Broadway Musical Home: Cinderella
Sky Ferreira (born July 8, 1992) is an American musician and actress.
She performs indie-pop, alternative pop and folk music.
She appeared on the Spring/Summer 2011 issue of Vs magazine.
Ferreira released her first album, Night Time, My Time in the United States on October 29, 2013 by Capitol Records.
It got good reviews from music critics.
Pitchfork gave it 8.1 out of 10.
On November 27 2013 Night Time, My Time B-Sides: Part 1 was released.
It has four songs.
A radio program (usually radio programme in the United Kingdom) or radio show is a segment of content intended for broadcast on radio.
Well known radio programs are Democracy Now!
and the chart show Ö3 Austria Top 40.
Tiffany Evans (born 4 August 1992) is an American musician.