the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Later, when Mehek and Shaurya have 20 years old, they are brought to the same college, both with the passion of boxing, their relationship constantly flickering because of this.
Svetlana again tries to separate Mehek and Shaurya by killing them with the help of a superstitious baba when he reveals to her that if Mehek and Shaurya love each other a second time, her destiny will be sealed.
Svetlana kills the sister of Mehek named Swati, who was trying to save Mehek.
Mehek recalls her past life, but Svetlana fires two bullets at her.
Mehek survives but pretends to be a ghost in front of Svetlana to make her feared.
She then meets Shaurya.
It is then revealed that Shaurya and Mehek's plan frighten Svetlana to such a level that she confesses her crimes.
In the climax, Svetlana is killed by Durga Devi Trishula, and Kanta, who survived the tragedy caused by Svetlana 20 years ago, finds, probably by default of appearance, the avatars of Shaurya and Mehek and decides to live with them.
Finally, Mehek and Shaurya get married and live happily together.
Samiksha Jaiswal as Mehek Sharma / Mehek Shaurya Khanna (Dead) and as Mehek Singh Mann
Karan Vohra as Shaurya Harish Khanna (Dead) and as Shaurya Singh Ahlawat
Radha Bhatt as Shwetlana Agarwal (Dead)
Aaina Singh as Swati Singh Mann, Mehak's sister (Dead)
Sonam Srivastava as Sarita Singh Mann, Swati and Mehak's mother
Mahesh Bisht as Mehak's Coach
Sahil Singh Sethi as Jugraj Singh Ahlawat, Shaurya's father
Neha Sahai as Rashmi Singh Ahlawat, Shaurya's mother
Sachin Vashist as Shaurya's best friend
Gazal Sood as Smriti Singh Ahlawat, Shaurya's sister
Yash Gera as Aarush, Smriti's fiance
Harbandana Kaur as Young Mehak Singh Mann
Aaryan Chaturvedi as Young Shaurya Singh Ahlawat
Bhavyata Gupta as Young Swati Singh Mann
Kailash Chakravarthy as Digvijay Khurana
Kirandeep Sharma as Kanta Sharma
Hareesh Chhabra as Jeevan Sharma (Dead)
Babla Kochhar as Ravi Sharma (Dead)
Vijay Meenu as Mansi Sharma (Dead)
Siddarth Sipani as Vicky Agarwal (Dead)
Shiny Dixit as Nehal Vicky Agarwal (Dead)
Rajshree Seem as Karuna Khanna (Dead)
Mmeena Mirr as Dolly Massi (Dead)
Tripta Lakhanpal as PD (Dead)
Dinesh Verma as Balwant Sharma (Dead)
Sunny Sachdeva as Mandaar (Dead)
Orvana Ghai as Archie (Dead)
Vidushi Kaul as Sonal Mohit Sharma
Anubhav Jain as Mohit Sharma
Aarif Sharma as Neev
Aanchal Khurana as Anjali, Shaurya's step-sister (Dead)
Ajay Mehra as Sooraj, Anjali 's boyfriend
Vishal Gupta as Sameer Agarwal (Dead)
Kiara Rana as Shruti Agarwal
Harsh Chhaya as Sanjay Agarwal, Shaurya's uncle
Ashoo Kohli as Kewal "KD" Damaan
Mihir Mishra as Harish Khanna #1 (Dead)
Sunil Bedi as Harish Khanna #2 (Dead)
Aarun Gossai as Rajeev Kapoor
Manoj Verma as Ajay Parmar, Mehak's ex-fiance
Monica Kohli as Pammi Parmar, Ajay's mother
Poonam Mathur as Sheetal Patia, Sonal's mother
Piyush Dadlani as Armaan
Aasma Sayed as Nalini (Dead)
Jasmeet Kaur as Nikita
Arjit Taneja as Vivan
A TV series named Mehek began on the English-Bollywood Channel called Zee World on 7 April 2019.
In a new development, Zee World is showing the original series alongside a new cast of South Africans, known in character as The Gabela Family.
Episodes from their own journey will run alongside the over 500 original episodes of Zindagi Ki Mehek.
Zee World introduces actors Shonisani Masutha, Kamogelo Mogale, Ndaba ka Ngwane and Nomava Kibare to Zee World viewers across Sub Saharan Africa.
This makes Zee World the first international Television outfit to produce a South African series alongside Indians actors and Mehek the first Zee World production to star actors from the African continent.
In addition to the 505 original episodes of Zindagi Ki Mehek, viewers will be treated to 150 episodes from the South African cast.
Mediacom Communications is an American cable television, internet and telephone company.
It was founded in July 1995.
The company serves Columbia, Jefferson City and Springfield, Missouri, the Quad Cities of southeast Iowa and western Illinois, Cedar Rapids, Iowa City and Waterloo in Iowa.
It also serves certain areas of Minnesota, Alabama and outlying areas of the Florida Gulf Coast.
It serves a total of twenty-two states.
Mediacom was a publicly traded firm.
It later went private.
It is now owned by Commisso.
The September 28, 2012 edition of PC Magazine said Mediacom was one of the nation's worst 15 fastest internet service providers.
The Des Moines Business Record, in its 2012 Best of Des Moines issue, gave Mediacom the top award for Best Local Internet Service Provider and Best Company Use of Social Media.
Yacht charter management is a business agreement between the charter organization and yacht proprietor where yacht proprietor approves charter organization for offering on-board accommodation and all other related marine operations.
Marga in Hinduism refers to a way of accomplishing something such as yoga or sadhana
Marga (Sanskrit mārga; Pãli magga, "path") in Buddhism refers to the path to enlightenment
Marga, Estonia, a village in Estonia
Marga (East Syrian Diocese), a mediaeval diocese of the Church of the East
Marga (), a commune in Caraş-Severin County, western Romania
Marga, a village in Godeanu Commune, Mehedinţi County, western Romania
Marga, Tabanan, a subdistrict (Kecamatan) of Tabanan Regency, Bali, Indonesia
Marga Marga Province, one of the eight provinces in the central Chilean region of Valparaíso
Marga River, a tributary of the Bistra River in Romania
Marga (Batak), a family name in Batak society
Ananda Marga, Ananda Marga Pracharaka Samgha (AMPS) meaning "the organization for the propagation of the path of bliss"
Andrei Marga (born 1946), Romanian philosopher, political scientist, and politician
Marga Barbu (1929–2009), Romanian actress
Marga Boodts (1895–1976), woman claimed to be Grand Duchess Olga Nikolaevna of Russia
Marga Gomez (born 1960), Puerto Rican/Cuban-American comedian, playwright, and humorist
Marga Klompé (1912–1986), Dutch politician
Marga López (1924–2005), Argentine-Mexican actress
Marga Minco (born 1920), Dutch journalist and writer
Marga Ortigas, Manila-based correspondent for Al Jazeera English
Marga Petersen (1919–2002), German athlete who competed mainly in the sprints
Marga Richter (born 1926), American composer
Marga Schiml (born 1945), German opera singer
Marga Scheide (born 1954), Dutch former model and a singer
Marga T (born 1943), Indonesian writer
Marga van Praag (born 1946), Dutch journalist and television presenter
The École nationale supérieure de mécanique et des microtechniques is a renowned graduate engineering school in France.
It is in a campus of the University of Franche-Comté.
Ingénieur ENSMM (ENSMM Graduate engineer Masters level program)
Students from a dozen of nationalities participate to the different curricula at ENSMM.
Automatic and micro-mechatronic systems
Time-frequency
Applied mechanic
Micro-nanosciences and systems
Newark is a city in Alameda County, California, United States.
It was created as a city in September 1955.
Newark is an enclave, surrounded by the city of Fremont, California.
Its estimated population was 44,205 in 2015.
2010 Demographics
The 2010 United States Census reported that Newark had 42,574 people.
There was 3,063.2 people per square mile (1,182.7/km²).
Newark has 17,567 (41.3%) Whites, 2,002 (4.7%) Black, 279 (0.7%) Native Americans, 11,571 (27.2%) Asians, 621 (1.5%) Pacific Islanders, 7,735 (18.2%) from other races, and 2,799 (6.6%) from two or more races.
Hispanic or Latino of any race were 14,994 persons (35.2%).
There were 12,972 households, out of which 5,643 (43.5%) had children under the age of 18 living in them, 7,832 (60.4%) were opposite-sex married couples living together, 1,716 (13.2%) had a female householder with no husband present, 786 (6.1%) had a male householder with no wife present.
There were 659 (5.1%) unmarried opposite-sex partnerships, and 93 (0.7%) same-sex married couples or partnerships.
1,942 households (15.0%) were made up of individuals and 705 (5.4%) had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.
The average household size was 3.27.
There were 10,334 families (79.7% of all households); the average family size was 3.60.
Terry Alderete, businesswoman
Bayley, professional wrestler
Larry Bettencourt, NFL player for the Green Bay Packers, MLB player for the St. Louis Browns
Paul Bostaph, drummer
Rollie Fingers, MLB Hall of Fame relief pitcher
Steven J. Lopes,  Bishop of the Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of Saint Peter
Rocky Pamplin, former football player, member of the Beach Boys.
Joe Rudi, MLB player
Christopher Titus, comedian
Bill Walsh lived in Newark from 1957–60 while working at Washington High School in Fremont.
Thapki Pyar Ki (Pat of Love and Support) is an Indian television drama series that premiered on Colors TV on 25 May 2015.
The Show initialy started with the Story of a Girl called "Thapki" who had a stammer.
The Lead Actors in the Show were Jigyasa Singh and Manish Goplani who played the roles of Thapki and Bihaan respectively.
The show culminated on 14 July 2017, showing the Happy Family of Thapki and Aryan, Look-alike of Bihaan, whom Thapki married after Bihaan's Death.
It's an indian soap opera filled with drama and romance
Vani Chaturvedi (nicknamed "Thapki") (Jigyasa Singh) has a stutter but is a cheerful and intelligent girl.
She never loses hope and doesn't let her stuttering become an obstacle in her life.
Because of her stutter, Thapki receives no marriage proposals.
Then she is introduced to Diwakar Mishra, who is short.
He too refusesto marry Thapki because of her stutter and she is left heartbroken.
After a while, Thapki finds employment at a television channel called "News 365" which is owned by Dhruv Pandey (Ankit Bathla).
Dhruv is a well educated and gentle man.
When Thapki and her family migrate to Noida, Thapki handles the move well and impresses Dhruv.
A co-worker becomes jealous and unsuccessfully tries to cause trouble.
Meanwhile, Thapki and Dhruv fall in love.
Dhruv tells his family that he wishes to marry Thapki.
The family agree but Dhruv's mother, Vasundhara, does not like Thapke because of her stutter.
On the day of the marriage, Vasundhara asks her adopted son, Bihaan (Manish Goplani), to poison Dhruv's food.
Dhruv falls unconscious.
To Thapki's horror, she is then married to Bihaan.
Vasu wants Dhruv to marry a girl called Shraddha (Monica Khanna).
Shradda does not like Thapki and schemes against her.
One day, Thapki saves Vasundhara from a falling deity.
Vasundhara regrets her attitude to Thapki.
Meanwhile, Bihaan is falling in love with Thapki.
Vasundhara asks Thapki to leave Bihaan for his own good.
She does not and they are properly married.
For a time, dhruv is jealous and trties to break up the marriage before realising the error of his ways.
Bihaan's biological family consisting of his mother,Kosi and his paternal uncle,Naman arrive.
They want a kidney from Bihaan for their son, John.
They discover that Bihaan was born with one kidney.
Thapki tells Bihaan that his family will want the kidney anyway but Bihaan does not believe her.
Thapki is pregnant and writes to tell Bihaan but the letter is intercepted by Bihaan's family.
Thapki has an accident and loses the baby.
2 years later
Thapki returns as a business tycoon called Vaani Oberoi.
With the help of Kabir, she exposes Kosi Devi and he is removed from the house.
Kabir takes revenge on Bihaan for setting alight the house of his sister, Neha.
Thapki believes that Bihaan is innocent and soon Kabir does too.
Thapki, Vasu and Neha expose Sankar as the true arsonist.
The police come but Sankar escapes.
Dhruv divorces Shraddha and marries Aditi (Sheena Bajaj), Thapki's sister.
In a drunken state, he impregnates Aditi as well as Shraddha.
Then, Thapki falls pregnant.
Sankar fakes her own death.
The police arrest Bihaan for murdering Sankar.
Sankar blackmails Thapki by saying she will save Bihaan from hanging if Thapki leaves.
Thapki leaves and later gives birth to twin daughters.
Sankar tries to kill one of the daughters but she is saved by Bihaan who adopts her.
Everyone thinks that one of the twins is dead.
Thapki leaves with Kabir.
Bihaan tries to stop her.
Shraddha tells Sankar that she knows that she had blackmail Thapki and they form an alliance.
Aditi overhears them and tells Bihaan.
They go to Thapki but on the way are injured when Sharddha runs them over.
7 years later
Aditi is found dead.
Dhruv blames Thapki and is very angry.
Bihaan has lost his memory.
Shraddha and Sankar mistreat Tina.
Thapki is living with Bani.
Thapki and Bihaan meet at their daughters' school.
Thapki returns in order to help Bihaan's amnesia.
Shraddha blackmails Tina into pressuring Bihaan and Sankar to marry.
Bihaan's memory returns when Thapki reminds him of Sankar's behaviour.
Sankar implicates Shraddha.
When Vasu takes Bihaan and his family to a famous temple, a gangster called Amma Mai kidnaps Bani.
Amma Mai wants Bani to marry his son.
Shraddha tries to make an alliance with Amma Mai.
Shraddha's plan is revealed by Thapki.
When Bihaan tries to save Bani, he is shot by Amma Mai.
Amma Mai and her son are arrested.
Bani blames Thapki for he father's death and leaves home.
Kosi takes Bani in.
Thapki is then kidnapped by Shraddha.
Vasu rescues Thapki and defeats Shraddha.
15 years later
Tina is to marry Samar.
Bani and Kosi arrive to take revenge on Thapki.
Thapki asks Aryan, who looks like Bihaan, to impersonate Bihaan.
Aryan is the brother of Bani's fiancé, Manav.
On the day of marriage, Kosi creates mayhem.
Bani apologises to Thapki and Kosi is arrested.
Aryan is told that Bani has died in an accident and Thapki's face has been completely changed by surgery after the accident.
In fact, Thapki and Bani have been kidnapped by "Lovely", a bar dancer, who is impersonating Thapki.
Thapki escapes but is blackmailed into silence by Lovely, who threatens to kill Bani.
Mohini is Thapki's long lost twin sister who was separated from her family when Thapki pushed her.
Mohini disguises Thapki with a veil and introduces her as Rajjo.
However, the family are not fooled.
Samar rescues Bani.
Mohini apologises for her actions.
Tina and Vasu have not yet forgiven Thapki for messing up her daughters life.
Vasu learns of Aryan and Balvinder tries to kill him.
Before he does, Bani explains all.
Thapki is forgiven.
Aryan is invited to stay with the family to take Bihaan's place.
Aryan marries Thapki and everyone lives happily ever after.
Thapki Bihaan Pandey/ Thapki Aryan Khanna/ Thapki Chaturvedi (Jigyasa Singh) - Bihaan's widow, Aryan's wife, Tina and Bani's mother and elder sister of Aditi, Vasu's Daughter-in-law
Bihaan Pandey/Aryan Khanna (Manish Goplani) - Thapki's first husband (Bihaan), Thapki's second husband (Aryan) Tina and Bani's father and adopted son of Pandey family (deceased)
Tina Manav Sharma/ Tina Bihaan Pandey (Luvneet Rajpoot/Kritika Sharma) Thapki and Bihaan's daughter and the twin sister of Bani.
Bani Samar Kapoor/ Bani Bihaan Pandey (Nithansi Goel/Jigyasa Singh) Thapki and Bihaan's daughter and the twin sister of Tina.
Manav Sharma (Abhinandan Jindal) Tina's husband.
Samar Kapoor (Gaurav Wadhwa) Bani's husband.
Dhruv Balvinder Pandey (Ankit Bathla) Bihaan's adoptive brother, Aditi and Shraddha's husband and Veer and Ananya's father
Aditi Dhruv Pandey (Sheena Bajaj) Thapki's sister, Dhruv's wife, Veer's mother, Ananya's stepmother (deceased)
Shraddha Dhruv Pandey (Monica Khanna) Dhruv's first wife, Ananya's mother, Veer's stepmother (Antagonist)
Alok Surjit Saha as Thapki's friend.
Vasundhara Balvinder Pandey ("Vasu") (Jaya Bhattacharya) matriarch of the Pandey family, Dhruv and Kiran's mother, Bihaan's adopted mother
Balvinder Pandey (Jairoop Jeevan) Vasu's husband.
Kiran Balvinder Pandey (Sabina Jat) Vasu's daughter, Dhruv's sister, Bihaan's adopted sister
Suman Sanjay Pandey (Pooja Sahu) Vasu's daughter in law.
Preeti Ashwin Pandey (Resham Thakkar) Vasu's daughter in law.
Sankar John Jaiswal (Dolly Chawla) Bihaan's ex-fiancée.
Kolsi Naman Jaiswal (Smita Singh) Bihaan's biological mother. (
Antagonist)
Naman Jaiswal (Hemant Choudhary) Kolsi's second husband, Bihaan's biological paternal uncle. (
Kabir Katyal (Sehban Azim) as Kabir Katyal
Neha Katyal (Kamal Sharma)
Sanjay Pandey (Vikky Chaudhary) Bihaan's cousin
Aswin Pandey -  Bihaan's cousin
Ananya Dhruv Pandey (Sia Bhatia) daughter of Dhruv and Shraddha.
Veer Dhruv Pandey (Atharva Phadnis) son of Dhruv and Aditi.
Amma Mai Shekhawat  (Jaanvi Sangwanas) kidnapper.
Monty Shekhawat (Rehaan Roy)
Prince Shekhawat (Vishal Jethwa)
Kesar Monty Shekhawat
Mohini Krishnakant Chaturvedi ("Lovely") (Hunar Hali) bar dance.
Dolly Kapoor (Priyamvada Pandey) mother of Samar
Anshuman Roy (Amit Singh) singer.
John Naman Jaiswal ("Janardhan") (Aakash Talwar)
Sheena (Sharan Kaur) Bihaan's childhood friend.
Diwakar Mishra (Hardik Sangani)
Krishnakant Chaturvedi (Shakti Singh) Thapki's father.
Poonam Krishnakant Chaturvedi (Prateeksha Lonkar) Thapki's mother.
Shubh Chaturvedi (Shubh Kalra) Thapki's brother.
Sakshi (Shrishti Maheshwari)
Crossover episode
On 12 February 2016, an episode called "Ishq Ka Rang Safed" was broadcast.
Dhaani goes to the temple to make amends for drinking.
She falls on the temple stairs but Bihaan saves her.
Thapki arrives at the temple but hides from Bihaan.
Dhaani helps Thapki and they pray together and become friends.
International broadcast and dubbing
The series was broadcast in Pakistan by Filmazia and Colors TV, until October 2016.
It was dubbed into Tamil as Indira – Puthumai Penn ("Indira – A Girl of Innovation") and broadcast on Raj TV.
The show was dubbed into Indonesian language as Thapki and was broadcast from 18 July 2016 on ANTV.
In Vietnam, the series was broadcast as Tôi, Thapki in Vietnamese on HTV3.
Thapki was translated to Persian and broadcast on the Gem Bollywood channel.
2017 Indian television series endings
Nihonium (ニホニウム) is a chemical element.
It is also named eka-thallium.
It has the symbol Nh.
It has the atomic number 113.
The name nihonium from Japan's name nihonニホン.
Nihonium does not exist in nature, and can only be made artificially.
It is made from the alpha decay of moscovium.
There are no known uses for nihonium.
What nihonium looks like is not known because not enough has been made to see it with human eyesight.
Based on trends in the Periodic Table it could be soft, silver color, very reactive metal like sodium.
On February 1, 2004, Nihonium and moscovium were discovered.
A team of Russian scientists at Dubna from the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research and American scientists at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory first reported the chemical elements.
On September 28, 2004, a team of Japanese scientists said that they had made the element.,,
In May 2006, in the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research made nihonium using a different method.
They found the identity of the last products of the radioactive decay of the nihonium they made.
Ununtrium was a temporary IUPAC systematic element name meaning "one-one-three" in Latin.
Scientists from Japan suggested the name japonium (symbol Jp) or rikenium (Rk).
However, they picked Nihonium because not only is it discovered in Japan, but it means Japan, too, as Nihon is Japan or Japanese in Japanese.
WebElements.com - Nihonium
Apsidium - Nihonium
Nihonium at The Periodic Table of Videos (University of Nottingham)
Parathyroid hormone is a hormone which is secreted by the parathyroid glands.
These hormones release calcium into the blood to raise calcium levels, making bones stronger.
Too little of these hormones can result in hypoparathyroidism and too much of it can lead to hyperparathyroidism.
is a Japanese bank holding company headquartered in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan.
MUFG holds assets of around US$2.459 trillion as of 2016, making it the world's fifth largest bank by total assets and is one of the main companies of the Mitsubishi Group.
It is Japan's largest financial group and the world's second largest bank holding company holding around US$1.8 trillion (JPY 148 trillion) in deposits as of March 2011.
MUFG is the second largest public company in Japan when measured by market capitalization.
The letters MUFG come from Mitsubishi and United Financial of Japan, the name of an acquired company.
A bailout is when financial help is given to a corporation or country which is close to failure or bankruptcy.
Notable bailouts
Warraich was born on 22 February 1949 in Gujrat to Gul Nawaz Warraich.
He completed his education from Pakistan Military Academy  in 1970.
The Blackstone Group L.P. is an American multinational private equity, alternative asset management and financial services firm based in New York City.
As the largest alternative investment firm in the world, Blackstone specializes in private equity, credit and hedge fund investment strategies.
As of September 30, 2017 Blackstone has $387 billion under management.
Blackstone's private equity business has been one of the largest investors in leveraged buyouts in the last decade, while its real estate business has actively acquired commercial real estate.
Since its inception, Blackstone has  invested in such notable companies as Hilton Worldwide, Merlin Entertainments Group, Performance Food Group, Equity Office Properties, Republic Services, AlliedBarton, United Biscuits, Freescale Semiconductor, Vivint, and Travelport.
Blackstone was founded in 1985 as a mergers and acquisitions boutique by Peter G. Peterson and Stephen A. Schwarzman, who had previously worked together at Lehman Brothers, Kuhn, Loeb Inc.. Blackstone has become one of the world's largest private equity investment firms.
In 2007, Blackstone completed a $4 billion initial public offering to become one of the first major private equity firms to list shares in its management company on a public exchange.
Blackstone is headquartered at 345 Park Avenue in Manhattan, New York City, with eight additional offices in the United States, as well as offices in London, Paris, Düsseldorf, Sydney, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Singapore, Beijing, Shanghai, Madrid, Mumbai, and Dubai.
Padmini, also known as Padmavati, was a legendary 13th–14th century Indian queen (Rani).
Several 16th-century texts mention her, of which the earliest source is Padmavat.
Padmavat is an epic fictionalized poem written by Malik Muhammad Jayasi in 1540 CE.
The Jayasi text describes her story as follows: Padmavati was an exceptionally beautiful princess of the Singhal kingdom (Sri Lanka).
Ratan Sen, the Rajput ruler of Chittor Fort, heard about her beauty from a talking parrot named Hiraman.
After an adventurous quest, he won her hand in marriage and brought her to Chittor.
Alauddin Khalji, the Sultan of Delhi, also heard about her beauty, and laid siege to Chittor to obtain her.
Many events occurred during the period of the siege, till the fort was finally taken.
Meanwhile, Ratan Sen was killed in a duel with Devpal, the king of Kumbhalner, who was also enamoured with Padmavati's beauty.
Before Alauddin Khalji could capture Chittor, Padmavati and her companions committed Jauhar (self-immolation) to protect their honour.
After her sacrifice, the Rajput men died fighting on the battlefield.
There is also a Bollywood movie called " Padmavati " which explains the story very well.
Many other written and oral tradition versions of her life exist in Hindu and Jain traditions.
These versions differ from the Sufi poet Jayasi's version.
For example, Rani Padmani's husband Ratan Sen dies fighting the siege of Alauddin Khalji, and thereafter she leads a jauhar.
In these versions, she is characterised as a Hindu Rajput queen, who defended her honour against a Muslim invader.
Over the years, she came to be seen as a historical figure, and appeared in several novels, plays, television serials and movies.
However, while Khalji's siege of Chittor in 1303 CE is a historical event, many modern historians question the authenticity of the Padmini legends.
The Cat Concerto is the 29th Tom and Jerry animated cartoon.
It was released in theaters on April 26, 1947 and was produced by Fred Quimby and directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera.
It is considered one of the best Tom and Jerry cartoons ever made, winning the Academy Award for Best Short Subject: Cartoons in the 19th Academy Awards.
Hurricane Belle was a Category 3 Atlantic tropical cyclone in August 1976.
The storm, at one point, had winds around  before it moved northward up the East Coast of the United States.
The storm formed on August 6; it became Tropical Storm Belle on August 7.
Later on August 7, it became a hurricane.
On August 9, Belle's winds peaked at .
The hurricane brushed the North Carolina coast with gale-force winds.
Unlike most storms that threaten the Northeastern United States, Belle didn't accelerate as it came closer to land.
On the morning of August 10, Belle came ashore as a minimal hurricane near Jones Beach on Long Island, New York.
Just after crossing the Long Island Sound, it came ashore as a strong tropical storm near Bridgeport and New Haven, Connecticut.
Belle took twelve lives when it struck the East Coast of the United States.
Damage was $100 million.
Rachel Clarke is a published author and medical doctor.
She specialises in palliative care for the National_Health_Service (NHS) in England.
From 2015 Dr Clarke has had an active voice in the debate regarding junior doctors' pay rights in the United Kingdom, appearing in multiple television debates on this issue.
Before re-training as a doctor at age 29, Rachel Clarke worked as a journalist.
She produced and directed current-affairs documentaries.
Some of these documentaries focused on subjects such as Al-Qaeda, the Gulf War and the civil war in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, otherwise known as the Second Congo War.
Clarke's activism began when the Secretary of State for Health, Jeremy Hunt, wanted to impose a new contract upon junior doctors.
Dr Clarke campaigned against the government, arguing in print and on screen that imposition would irrevocably damage the NHS.
Her debut book Your Life In My Hands was published by John Blake in July 2017.
Richard Lynn "Ricky" Stenhouse Jr. (born October 2, 1987) is an American racecar driver.
He currently drives in the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series, driving the No.
17 Ford Fusion for Roush Fenway Racing.
He has won the Nationwide Series championship in 2010 and 2011, and has been Rookie of the Year in both the Monster Energy Cup and Nationwide Series.
Stenhouse started racing when he was six, driving go-karts.
He later moved in to sprint car racing, being named Rookie of the Year in a sprint car series in 2007.
He also raced for former NASCAR driver Tony Stewart in 2007.
Stenhouse signed a contract with NASCAR team Roush Fenway Racing in 2007, running in the ARCA Racing Series in 2008.
In only his sixth stock car race, Stenhouse won for the first time at Kentucky Speedway.
He won another race at Pocono Raceway and was running for the championship with Scott Speed before he and Speed crashed twice in the race so that both of them wouldn't win the championship.
After running in the ARCA series, Stenhouse drove for Roush Fenway Racing in seven Nationwide Series races in 2009 with Greg Biffle, Colin Braun and Jamie McMurray completing the schedule.
He qualified first at Iowa Speedway and ran all of the races in 2010, winning the Rookie of the Year award.
The following year, he won the championship.
He won the championship again in 2012.
After the final race of 2012, Stenhouse was disappointed because he didn't win the race.
Stenhouse made his first Sprint Cup start in 2011, driving in place of Trevor Bayne at Wood Brothers Racing.
He did not run another race until the next year, when he ran four races for Roush Fenway Racing.
He ran all of the races in 2013, winning the series' Rookie of the Year award.
He came back for a full season the following year but did not qualify for one race due to a new way of qualifying.
In 2015, Stenhouse had some sponsorship problems, leading to a 25th place finish in the point standings.
His performance went along with the team not doing as well as before.
The following year, Stenhouse finshed a career-best second at Bristol Motor Speedway; however, his crew chief was suspended the following week for a steering wheel problem.
Overall, it was the best year of his Cup career.
Stenhouse finally broke through to Victory Lane in the Cup Series in 2017, winning at Talladega Superspeedway in his 158th career start.
A couple months later, he won again, this time at Daytona International Speedway.
Both of his wins came on restrictor plate tracks.
He also made the NASCAR Playoffs for the first time, making it through the Round of 16 before being cut in the Round of 12.
Stenhouse started dating another NASCAR driver, Danica Patrick, in 2013.
The two split in late 2017.
The five horizontal (facing left and right) stripes are blue, white, red, white, and blue.
The top stripe is half as tall as the flag.
The three stripes in the middle are each one-twelfth as tall as the flag.
The bottom stripe is one-fourth as tall as the flag.
The middle of the circle of 10 yellow five-pointed stars is on the red stripe.
It is three-eighths away from the left side of the flag.
An electron gun at the back of the tube, like those used in a cathode ray tube, fires electrons at the material.
When the photoelectric material is hit with brighter light, it produces more electrons, which cause more of the electrons fired by the electron gun to bounce back.
Bhutu (also spelled Bhootu) is a Hindi language children's comedy-drama television series that airs on Zee TV.
It Stars Kinshuk Mahajan and Sana Amin Sheikh in lead roles.
The Show Telecasts Monday to Friday at 6:30 P.M.
Cast (Zee TV)
Arshiya Mukherjee as Pihu Subodh Bose(Bhootu)/Main Female Protagonist
Shivangi Verma as Mohini
Kapil Nirmal as Builder
Viraaj Kappor as gopal
Akansha Chamola as Anandita/Pihu's Mother
Tushar Khanna as Badripasad/Bobby
Khusbu Takkar as Barbie
Traditional Martinist Order (TMO), which operates under the aegis of AMORC—in English.
L'Ordre Martiniste Traditionnel (OMT), which operates under the aegis of AMORC—in French.
Synarchic Martinist Order (Filiation of Greece)
Ordem Martinista em Portugal
The following is a list of deaths that should be noted in February 2018.
Omar Aggad, 90, Palestinian-born Saudi Arabian businessman (Arab Palestinian Investment Company) and philanthropist.
Niranjan Bhagat, 91, Indian poet (Gujarati Sahiyta-Purvardha Uttarardha), stroke.
Hazar Khan Bijarani, 71, Pakistani politician, MP (1990–1993, 1997–2013), suicide by gunshot.
Dennis Edwards, 74, American Hall of Fame soul and R&B singer (The Temptations), stroke complicated from meningitis.
Édouard Ferrand, 52, French politician, MEP (since 2014), cancer.
Barys Kit, 107, Belarusian-American astrophysicist and mathematician, pneumonia.
John Jacob Lavranos, 91, South African-Portuguese insurance broker and botanist, stroke.
Su Bai, 95, Chinese archaeologist, specialist in Buddhist grottoes.
Dave Barrett, 87, Canadian politician, Premier of British Columbia (1972–1975), Alzheimer's disease.
Jon Huntsman Sr.,
80, American businessman (Huntsman Corporation) and philanthropist, White House Staff Secretary (1971–1972), prostate cancer.
Joseph Polchinski, 63, American theoretical physicist and string theorist.
Ole Thestrup, 69, Danish actor (Borgen, The Green Butchers, Adam's Apples), lung cancer.
Michael Harner, 88, American anthropologist and author.
Károly Palotai, 82, Hungarian football player (ETO, national team) and referee (FIFA, UEFA, IOC), Olympic champion (1964), stroke.
Dirk Bernard Joseph Schouten, 95, Dutch economist, member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (since 1975).
Hukum Singh, 79, Indian politician, MP (since 2014), respiratory arrest.
Rolf Zacher, 76, German actor (Jaider, der einsame Jäger, Angelo und Luzy, Rising to the Bait), complications from COPD.
Zvi Arad, 75, Israeli mathematician, President of Netanya Academic College (since 1994).
Alan Baker, 78, English mathematician, recipient of the Fields Medal (1970).
Jack Davis, 82, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Illinois's 4th congressional district (1987–1989), dementia.
Martin Grüner, 88, German politician.
Kenneth Haigh, 86, British actor (Man at the Top, Cleopatra, Eagle in a Cage), complications from cerebral edema.
Edwin Jackson, 26, American football player (Indianapolis Colts, Arizona Cardinals), car crash.
John Mahoney, 77, English-American actor (Frasier, In the Line of Fire, Say Anything…), Tony Award winner (1986), complications from epilepsy and lung and throat cancer.
Séamus Pattison, 81, Irish politician, TD (1961–2007) and MEP (1981–1983), Parkinson's disease.
Wojciech Pokora, 83, Polish actor (Zmiennicy, Man – Woman Wanted, A Jungle Book of Regulations), complications from a stroke.
Margot Duhalde, 97, Chilean pilot (Air Transport Auxiliary).
Yoshihide Kozai, 89, Japanese astronomer, President of the International Astronomical Union (1988–1991), liver failure.
Liliana Bodoc, 59, Argentine author (La Saga de los Confines), heart attack.
Doug Guetzloe, 63, American conservative political consultant and anti-tax activist (Ax the Tax), cardiac arrest.
Jao Tsung-I, 100, Chinese-born Hong Kong scholar, calligrapher and painter.
Joe Knollenberg, 84, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Michigan's 9th and 11th congressional districts (1993–2009), Alzheimer's disease.
Débora Pérez Volpin, 50, Argentine journalist (Todo Noticias, Arriba Argentinos) and politician, member of the Buenos Aires City Legislature (since 2017), cardiopulmonary arrest.
Madavoor Vasudevan Nair, 87, Indian Kathakali dancer, multiple organ failure.
John Perry Barlow, 70, American writer, lyricist (Grateful Dead) and internet activist, co-founder of Electronic Frontier Foundation, complications from a heart attack.
Mickey Jones, 76, American drummer (Kenny Rogers and The First Edition, The Band) and actor (Home Improvement, National Lampoon's Vacation, Tin Cup).
Newton Morton, 88, American epidemiologist.
Nabi Şensoy, 73, Turkish diplomat, Ambassador to the United States (2006–2009).
Pat Torpey, 64, American drummer (Mr. Big), complications from Parkinson's disease.
Ben Agajanian, 98, American football player (Philadelphia Eagles, San Diego Chargers, New York Giants), cardiopulmonary arrest.
Paul Danblon, 86, Belgian journalist (RTBF), science writer (150 ans de sciences (1830–1980)) and composer, pulmonary edema.
John Martinkovic, 91, American football player (Green Bay Packers, New York Giants), complications from dementia.
Ebony Reigns, 20, Ghanaian singer ("Poison", "Kupe", "Dancehall"), car crash.
Lovebug Starski, 57, American rapper and disc jockey, heart attack.
Reg E. Cathey, 59, American actor (The Wire, House of Cards, Fantastic Four), Emmy winner (2015), lung cancer.
Michael Crouch, 84, Australian businessman (Zip Industries), complications from Parkinson's disease.
Jim Garrett, 87, American football player (Lions), coach (Columbia Lions) and scout (Dallas Cowboys), bronchitis.
John Gavin, 86, American actor (Psycho, Imitation of Life, Spartacus) and diplomat, Ambassador to Mexico (1981–1986), pneumonia.
Nebojša Glogovac, 48, Serbian actor (Tomorrow Morning, Klopka, 72 Days), brain cancer.
Jóhann Jóhannsson, 48, Icelandic movie composer (The Theory of Everything, Arrival, Sicario), Golden Globe winner (2015), accidental cocaine overdose.
Alfonso Lacadena, 53, Spanish Mesoamerican epigraphist and academic (Complutense University of Madrid), lymphoma.
Craig MacGregor, 68, American bass guitarist (Foghat), complications from lung cancer.
Liam Miller, 36, Irish footballer (Manchester United, Sunderland, national team), pancreatic cancer.
Wally Moon, 87, American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals, Los Angeles Dodgers), skin cancer.
Anne Treisman, 82, English-born American psychologist (Feature integration theory), recipient of the National Medal of Science (2011).
Jeff Bell, 74, American political consultant, presidential speechwriter (Ronald Reagan) and politician, suspected heart attack.
Bevan Congdon, 79, New Zealand cricketer (Central Districts, Canterbury, national team).
Vic Damone, 89, American pop singer-songwriter ("On the Street Where You Live", "You're Breaking My Heart", "My Heart Cries for You"), complications from respiratory failure.
Jon D. Fox, 70, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania's 13th congressional district (1995–1999), complications from liver cancer.
Asma Jahangir, 66, Pakistani human rights activist and lawyer, President of the Supreme Court Bar Association (2010–2012) and Special Rapporteur on Human Rights in Iran (since 2016), cerebral hemorrhage complicated by cardiac arrest.
Jan Maxwell, 61, American actress (Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, Follies, BrainDead), leptomeningeal carcinomatosis complicated from breast cancer.
Sir Nicholas Shehadie, 92, Australian rugby union player (Randwick, New South Wales, national team) and politician, Lord Mayor of Sydney (1973–1975).
Marty Allen, 95, American actor (The Last of the Secret Agents?)
and comedian (Allen & Rossi), complications from pneumonia.
Martin van der Borgh, 83, Dutch racing cyclist, stroke.
Leo Falcam, 82, Micronesian politician, President of the Federated States of Micronesia (1999–2003), Vice President (1997–1999) and Governor of Pohnpei (1979–1983).
Giuseppe Galasso, 88, Italian historian and politician, Deputy (1983–1994), prostate cancer.
Luo Haocai, 83, Chinese politician, Chairman of the China Zhi Gong Party (1997–2007).
Ursula B. Marvin, 96, American planetary geologist.
Grant McBride, 68, Australian politician, member of the Parliament of New South Wales (1992–2011), Alzheimer's disease.
Alexander B. Morrison, 87, Canadian-born American religious leader, General Authority of the LDS Church (since 1987).
Fethia Mzali, 90, Tunisian educator and politician, Minister of Family and Women Promotion (1983–1986), congestive heart failure.
Rudy Regalado, 87, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians), pulmonary embolism.
Daryle Singletary, 46, American country music singer ("I Let Her Lie", "Amen Kind of Love", "Too Much Fun"), blood clot.
Edward M. Abroms, 82, American movie editor (Blue Thunder, The Sugarland Express, Street Fighter) and television director (The Eddie Capra Mysteries), Emmy winner (1972), heart failure.
Dobri Dobrev, 103, Bulgarian ascetic and philanthropist.
Tito Francona, 84, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians, Atlanta Braves, Baltimore Orioles).
Henrik, Prince Consort of Denmark, 83, French-born Danish royal, Consort (since 1972), pneumonia complicated from lung cancer.
Josefina Samper, 90, Spanish communist and feminist.
Abolfazl Anvari, 80, Iranian wrestler, world championship bronze medalist (1966, 1969).
Lerone Bennett Jr., 89, American scholar, author (Before the Mayflower, Forced into Glory) and editor (Ebony), vascular dementia.
Don Carter, 84, American businessman, founding owner of the Dallas Mavericks.
Antoni Krauze, 78,  Polish screenwriter (Smolensk) and director (Strach, Black Thursday), heart attack.
Ruud Lubbers, 78, Dutch politician and diplomat, Prime Minister (1982–1994), and United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (2001–2005).
Morgan Tsvangirai, 65, Zimbabwean politician, Prime Minister (2009–2013) and President of the Movement for Democratic Change – Tsvangirai (since 1999), colorectal cancer.
Abdilaqim Ademi, 48, Macedonian politician, Minister of Education and Science (since 2014).
Lassie Lou Ahern, 97, American actress (Our Gang, Uncle Tom's Cabin, Little Mickey Grogan), complications from influenza.
Abdon Alinovi, 94, Italian politician, Deputy (1976–1992), Alzheimer's disease.
Tom Brewer, 86, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox).
Don J. Briel, 71, American theologian, leukemia.
Pier Paolo Capponi, 79, Italian actor (The Cat o' Nine Tails, Valerie Inside Outside, A Season of Giants).
Milan Křížek, 91, Czech composer and violinist, complications from Alzheimer's disease.
Barbara Alston, 74, American singer (The Crystals), complications from influenza.
Jim Bridwell, 73, American free climber, complications from hepatitis C.
Heli Lääts, 85, Estonian singer.
Hans Rinner, 54, Austrian businessman and football official (Austrian Football Bundesliga, Sturm Graz), pancreatic cancer.
Little Sammy Davis, 89, American blues singer-songwriter ("I Ain't Lyin'", "Ten Years and Forty Days", "Travelin' Man") and harmonicist, heart failure.
Osvaldo Suárez, 83, Argentine long-distance runner.
Blas Calzada Terrados, 80, Spanish economist, Chairman of INE (1977–1979) and President of CNMV (2001–2004), stomach cancer.
Beebe Freitas, 79, American pianist and vocal coach (Hawaii Opera Theatre), congestive heart failure.
Gerald Weiß, 58, German javelin thrower.
Günter Blobel, 81, Silesian-born American biologist, Nobel Prize laureate (1999), prostate cancer.
Peggy Cooper Cafritz, 70, American social activist and educator, co-founder of the Duke Ellington School of the Arts, complications from pneumonia.
Didier Lockwood, 62, French jazz violinist (Magma), heart attack.
Georgi Markov, 46, Bulgarian footballer (Pirin Gotse Delchev, national team, Lokomotiv), heart attack.
Idrissa Ouédraogo, 64, Burkinabé movie director (Tilaï, Samba Traoré, The Heart's Cry).
Pavel Panov, 67, Bulgarian football player (Septemvri Sofia, national team) and coach (Levski Sofia), heart attack.
Teresa Gisbert Carbonell, 91, Bolivian architect and art historian, President of the International Council on Monuments and Sites (1986–1992).
Charles Pence Slichter, 94, American physicist, recipient of the National Medal of Science (2007), pneumonia.
David Caron, 65, American legal scholar, heart attack.
Jiichiro Date, 66, Japanese wrestler, Olympic champion (1976), heart attack.
Herbert Ehrenberg, 91, German politician, Minister of Labour and Social Affairs (1976–1982).
Tōta Kaneko, 98, Japanese writer, pneumonia.
Agnieszka Kotulanka, 61, Polish actress (Klan, Holy Week), dipsomania.
Waldo R. Tobler, 87, American geographer and cartographer.
Zigmas Zinkevičius, 93, Lithuanian linguist and historian, member of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences (since 1982), recipient of the Herder Prize (1994), heart failure.
Emma Chambers, 53, English actress (The Vicar of Dibley, Notting Hill, How Do You Want Me?),
Lawrence D. Brown, 77, American statistician, member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (since 2013).
Billy Graham, 99, American evangelist and writer (How to Be Born Again), Parkinson's disease.
John R. Schmidhauser, 96, American political scientist (University of Southern California) and politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Iowa's 1st congressional district (1965–1967).
Nanette Fabray, 97, American actress (Caesar's Hour, The Band Wagon, One Day at a Time) and dancer, Emmy winner (1955, 1956) and Tony winner (1949).
Forges, 76, Spanish cartoonist (El Jueves, Diario 16, El País), pancreatic cancer.
Bette Henritze, 93, American actress (The Hospital, The World According to Garp, Other People's Money).
Richard E. Taylor, 88, Canadian physicist, Nobel Prize laureate (1990).
James Colby, 56, American actor (Patriots Day, Tower Heist, Empire).
Lewis Gilbert, 97, British movie director (You Only Live Twice, Alfie, Educating Rita).
James Laxer, 76, Canadian political economist, co-founder of The Waffle, suspected heart attack.
Wolfhart Westendorf, 93, Polish-born German Egyptologist (Grundriss der Medizin der alten Ägypter).
Shmuel Auerbach, 86, Israeli Haredi rabbi, heart disease.
Sir Durward Knowles, 100, Bahamian sailor, Olympic champion (1964) and bronze medalist (1956), kidney failure.
Bud Luckey, 83, American animator (Sesame Street), director (Boundin') and voice actor (Toy Story 3, Winnie the Pooh, The Incredibles), complications from a stroke.
Folco Quilici, 87, Italian movie director (The Last Paradise, The Wind Blows Free, The Sixth Continent) and screenwriter (Dagli Appennini alle Ande), stroke.
Sridevi, 54, Indian actress (Himmatwala, Solva Sawan, English Vinglish), accidental drowning.
Óscar Julio Vian Morales, 70, Guatemalan Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Santiago de Guatemala (since 2010), cancer.
Ainsley Gotto, 72, Australian political staffer (John Gorton) and interior designer, complications from cancer.
Mies Bouwman, 88, Dutch television presenter (Eén van de acht, This Is Your Life), cardiomyopathy.
Li Boguang, 49, Chinese legal scholar and human rights activist, liver cancer.
Giorgi Maisashvili, 55, Georgian economist and politician, 2008 presidential candidate, colorectal cancer.
William H. T. Bush, 79, American venture capitalist and financier, brother of George H. W. Bush and uncle of George W. Bush.
Luciano Benjamín Menéndez, 90, Argentine military officer and convicted human rights violator, complications from heart failure.
Quini, 68, Spanish football player (Sporting de Gijón, F.C. Barcelona, national team), heart attack.
Jacqueline Vaudecrane, 104, French figure skater, French Figure Skating champion (1937, 1938).
Barry Crimmins, 64, American comedian and social activist, subject of Call Me Lucky, cancer.
Antonio García-Trevijano, 90, Spanish lawyer, politician, and philosopher.
Rogelio Guerra, 81, Mexican actor (Mañana es para siempre, Rafaela, Amor Bravío), heart attack complicated from a stroke.
Marc L. Marks, 91, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania's 24th congressional district (1977–1983).
Albert Mkrtchyan, 81, Armenian director (The Tango of Our Childhood), actor (Tghamardik) and screenwriter (The Song of the Old Days).
Jayendra Saraswathi, 82, Indian guru, Head of the Kanchi Kamakoti Peetham (since 1954), respiratory failure.
Ștefan Tașnadi, 64, Romanian weightlifter, Olympic silver medalist (1984).
Niranjan Bhagat (18 April 1926 – 1 February 2018) was an Indian poet and commentator.
He was born in Ahmedabad, India.
Bhagat won the 1999 Sahitya Akademi Award for Gujarati language for his work Gujarati Sahiyta-Purvardha Uttarardha.
He was also an English poet, and had written over a hundred poems in English, most being written in the style of Gitanjali.
Eddie Shaw (March 20, 1937 – January 29, 2018) was an American Chicago blues tenor saxophonist, arranger and bandleader.
He was born in Stringtown, Mississippi.
He led Howlin' Wolf's band, the Wolf Gang, from 1972, both before Wolf's death in 1976.
1982: Movin' and Groovin' Man (Evidence)
1986: King of the Road (Rooster Blues)
1992: In the Land of the Crossroads (Rooster Blues)
1995: Home Alone (Wolf)
1996: The Blues Is Nothing but Good News! (
Wolf)
1997: Can't Stop Now (Delmark)
1999: Too Many Highways, recorded 1996 (Wolf)
2005: Give Me Time (Wolf)
2012: Still Riding High, Eddie Shaw and the 757 Allstars
Olavi Juhani Mäenpää (29 November 1950 Tyrvää – 31 January 2018 Turku) was a Finnish politician.
He was the former chairman of Finnish People's Blue-whites (Suomen Kansan Sinivalkoiset, SKS), a political party aligned with the far right.
He was a member of the city council of Turku, his home city, since 1992 until he lost his seat in the elections in 2017.
Esther Van Ginderen-Verbeeck, also known as Aunt Terry (8 September 1931 – 30 January 2018) was a Flemish television presenter and businesswoman.
She was born in Hoboken, Antwerp.
From 1989, when she founded VTM she worked for this channel, again for children's programs.
Rasual Butler (May 23, 1979 – January 31, 2018) was an American professional basketball player.
He played for the Miami Heat, New Orleans Hornets, Los Angeles Clippers, Chicago Bulls, Toronto Raptors, Indiana Pacers, Washington Wizards and San Antonio Spurs.
On January 31, 2018, Butler and his girlfriend Leah LaBelle were both killed in a car accident in Los Angeles, California.
Oscar Charles Gamble (December 20, 1949 – January 31, 2018) was an American professional baseball player.
He was born in Ramer, Arkansas.
Gamble played as an outfielder and designated hitter in Major League Baseball from 1969 to 1985.
He played for seven different teams: the Chicago White Sox and New York Yankees on two separate occasions, as well as the Chicago Cubs, Philadelphia Phillies, Cleveland Indians, San Diego Padres, and Texas Rangers.
Haim Gouri  (; October 9, 1923 – January 31, 2018) was an Israeli poet, novelist, journalist, and  documentary filmmaker.
In 1975, he won the Bialik Prize for literature and in 1988, he won the Israel Prize for Hebrew poetry.
Leonid Kostyantynovych Kadenyuk (, 28 January 1951 – 31 January 2018) was an Ukrainian astronaut.
He was the first astronaut of independent Ukraine.
He flew on NASA's Space Shuttle Columbia in 1997 as part of the international mission STS-87.
Kadeniuk held the rank of Major General in the Ukrainian Air Force.
He was born in Klishkivtsi, Chernivtsi Oblast.