the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
In the arrondissement of  Reims, there are 14 cantons and only three of them do not have all their "communes" in the arrondissement:
The arrondissement of Reims has 155 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes)ː
Anthenay (51012)
Aougny (51013)
Arcis-le-Ponsart (51014)
Aubérive (51019)
Aubilly (51020)
Auménancourt (51025)
Baconnes (51031)
Baslieux-lès-Fismes (51037)
Baslieux-sous-Châtillon (51038)
Bazancourt (51043)
Beaumont-sur-Vesle (51044)
Beine-Nauroy (51046)
Belval-sous-Châtillon (51048)
Berméricourt (51051)
Berru (51052)
Bétheniville (51054)
Bétheny (51055)
Bezannes (51058)
Binson-et-Orquigny (51063)
Bligny (51069)
Bouilly (51072)
Bouleuse (51073)
Boult-sur-Suippe (51074)
Bourgogne-Fresne (51075)
Bouvancourt (51077)
Branscourt (51081)
Breuil (51086)
Brimont (51088)
Brouillet (51089)
Caurel (51101)
Cauroy-lès-Hermonville (51102)
Cernay-lès-Reims (51105)
Châlons-sur-Vesle (51109)
Chambrecy (51111)
Chamery (51112)
Champfleury (51115)
Champigny (51118)
Champlat-et-Boujacourt (51120)
Châtillon-sur-Marne (51136)
Chaumuzy (51140)
Chenay (51145)
Chigny-les-Roses (51152)
Cormicy (51171)
Cormontreuil (51172)
Coulommes-la-Montagne (51177)
Courcelles-Sapicourt (51181)
Courcy (51183)
Courlandon (51187)
Courmas (51188)
Courtagnon (51190)
Courville (51194)
Crugny (51198)
Cuchery (51199)
Cuisles (51201)
Dontrien (51216)
Écueil (51225)
Époye (51232)
Faverolles-et-Coëmy (51245)
Fismes (51250)
Germigny (51267)
Gueux (51282)
Hermonville (51291)
Heutrégiville (51293)
Hourges (51294)
Isles-sur-Suippe (51299)
Janvry (51305)
Jonchery-sur-Vesle (51308)
Jonquery (51309)
Jouy-lès-Reims (51310)
Lagery (51314)
Lavannes (51318)
Lhéry (51321)
Loivre (51329)
Ludes (51333)
Magneux (51337)
Mailly-Champagne (51338)
Marfaux (51348)
Merfy (51362)
Méry-Prémecy (51364)
Les Mesneux (51365)
Mont-sur-Courville (51382)
Montbré (51375)
Montigny-sur-Vesle (51379)
Muizon (51391)
Nanteuil-la-Forêt (51393)
La Neuville-aux-Larris (51398)
Nogent-l'Abbesse (51403)
Olizy (51414)
Ormes (51418)
Pargny-lès-Reims (51422)
Passy-Grigny (51425)
Les Petites-Loges (51428)
Pévy (51429)
Poilly (51437)
Pomacle (51439)
Pontfaverger-Moronvilliers (51440)
Pouillon (51444)
Pourcy (51445)
Prosnes (51447)
Prouilly (51448)
Prunay (51449)
Puisieulx (51450)
Reims (51454)
Reuil (51457)
Rilly-la-Montagne (51461)
Romain (51464)
Romigny (51466)
Rosnay (51468)
Sacy (51471)
Saint-Brice-Courcelles (51474)
Saint-Étienne-sur-Suippe (51477)
Saint-Euphraise-et-Clairizet (51479)
Saint-Gilles (51484)
Saint-Hilaire-le-Petit (51487)
Saint-Léonard (51493)
Saint-Martin-l'Heureux (51503)
Saint-Masmes (51505)
Saint-Souplet-sur-Py (51517)
Saint-Thierry (51518)
Sainte-Gemme (51480)
Sarcy (51523)
Savigny-sur-Ardres (51527)
Selles (51529)
Sept-Saulx (51530)
Sermiers (51532)
Serzy-et-Prin (51534)
Sillery (51536)
Taissy (51562)
Thil (51568)
Thillois (51569)
Tinqueux (51573)
Tramery (51577)
Trépail (51580)
Treslon (51581)
Trigny (51582)
Trois-Puits (51584)
Unchair (51586)
Val-de-Vesle (51571)
Vandeuil (51591)
Vandières (51592)
Vaudesincourt (51600)
Ventelay (51604)
Verzenay (51613)
Verzy (51614)
Ville-Dommange (51622)
Ville-en-Selve (51623)
Ville-en-Tardenois (51624)
Villers-Allerand (51629)
Villers-aux-Nœuds (51631)
Villers-Franqueux (51633)
Villers-Marmery (51636)
Villers-sous-Châtillon (51637)
Vrigny (51657)
Warmeriville (51660)
Witry-lès-Reims (51662)
The original name of the academy was the Imperial Ballet School.
In the Soviet regime, the school was rebuilt as the Leningrad State Choreographic Institute.
After that, in 1957, the name of the school became the Vaganova Ballet Academy by Agrippina Vaganova.
Every year, over 3,000 children audition and only approximately 70 children are accepted.
It has eight year curriculum, and 30 dancers complete the whole of the curriculum.
Dancers who take the eight year course may join ballet companies all over the world.
Kishiwada Danjiri festival( 岸和田だんじり祭り） is a festival which is held in Kishiwada, located in southern Osaka,  in Japan for abundant crops.
There are some differnet Danjiri matsuri festivals in western Japan region, but Kishiwada one is the biggest.
People pull Danjiri float , run, walk and play some traditional instrument.
The date which it is held is on saturday and Sunday just before the Respect-for-the Aged Day Holiday of September.
There are some special foods for this festival.
Some people invite their relative or friends and make blue crabs, Kantoudaki and Kurumimochi.
People in Kishiwada eat a blue swimming crabs which is caught in the sea near Senshu which is located in south Osaka.
The best time of catching crabs coincidents with the festival so people had degun to eat it.
Kantoudaki is a japanese food in which variety of ingredients such as egg, radish potatoes, octopus, beef are boiled together in a large pot of seasoned fish broth.
It is easy to make a lot at one time so many people cook this dish in Danjiri festival.
Kurumimochi is a kind of a rice cake covered with ground walnuts.
This is a local sweet in Osaka, and people eat this for huge harvest.
the management of this festival is organized by some neighborhood associations in each town.
There is an association for Danjiri in each town in parallel with women's association and child association.
there are some roles in this organization.
The leader is called is called Tyoukaichou( 町会長）, and the person who assumes heavy responsibility.
When some incident happen or the accident has caused someone's death, Tyoukaityou is reponsible.
He rides in front of Danjiri float.
The leader pulling Danjiri is called Eikousekininnsha(曳行責任者.
He is the highest ranking person and he is also in front of Danjiri float.
Alissa White-Gluz (born July 31, 1985) is a Canadian singer.
She is best known for being the lead singer of Swedish death metal band Arch Enemy and the former singer of Canadian metal band The Agonist.
The Agonist
2007 – Once Only Imagined
2009 – Lullabies for the Dormant Mind
2011 – The Escape (EP)
2012 – Prisoners
2014 – War Eternal
2017 – As the Stages Burn!
2017 – Will to Power
2019 – Covered in Blood
Never More Than Less – on track "So Beautiful" – Album Relentless (2008, Le Collectif Artcore)
(the) Plasmarifle – on track "From The Trail of Ashes..." – Album While You Were Sleeping The World Changed in an Instant (October 2008 Siege of Amida Records)
Blackguard – on track "The Sword" – Album Profugus Mortis (April 2009 Sumerian Records)
Kamelot – on track "Sacrimony (Angel of Afterlife)" – Album Silverthorn (October 2012 SPV/Steamhammer, King)
Delain – on track "The Tragedy Of The Commons" – Album The Human Contradiction (April 2014 Napalm Records)
Kamelot – on tracks "Liar Liar (Wasteland Monarchy)" and "Revolution" – Album Haven (February 2015 Napalm Records)
Metal Allegiance – guest vocals on "We Rock" – Album Metal Allegiance (2015, Nuclear Blast)
Karmaflow – as the Muse in "The Muse and the Conductor" (2015)
Caliban – on track "The Ocean's Heart" – Album Gravity (March 2016, Century Media)
And Then She Came – on track "Five Billion Lies" – Album And Then She Came (June 2016 DME Music Napalm Records)
Tarja Turunen – on track "Demons in You" – Album The Shadow Self (August 2016, earMUSIC)
Delain – guest vocals on "Hands of Gold" – Album Moonbathers (August 2016 Napalm Records)
Metal Allegiance – guest vocals on "Life in the Fast Lane" – Album Fallen Heroes (2016, Nuclear Blast)
Evesdroppers – guest vocals on "God's Ocean" – Album Empty Vessel, (2016, Casual Madness)
American Murder Song – as Pretty Lavinia (2016)
Aurelio Voltaire – on track "Leaves In The Stream" – Album Heart-Shaped Wound, (2017)
Angra – on track "Black Widow's Web" – Album ØMNI (2018)
Dee Snider – on track "Dead Hearts (Love Thy Enemy)" – Album For the Love of Metal (2018, Napalm Records)
Soilwork – on track "Stålfågel" – Album Verkligheten (2019, Nuclear Blast)
Mark Morton – on track "The Truth Is Dead" (w/ Randy Blythe of Lamb of God) – Album Anesthetic (2019, Spinefarm)
Carnifex – on track "No Light Shall Save Us" – Album World War X (2019, Nuclear Blast)
Kane Roberts – on track "Beginning of the End" – Album The New Normal, (2019, Frontiers Records)
Babymetal – on track "Distortion" – Album Metal Galaxy (2019)
Kamelot – on live album "I Am the Empire – Live from the 013" (2020, Napalm Records)
Charlotte Wessels – on single "Lizzie" (2020, collaboration)
These are the twenty-four national teams who played at Euro 2016 in France.
Every national association must present before the UEFA a list of 23 footballers (which three of them must be goalkeepers) in ten days before the first match, that means: 31th May, 2016.
These dispositions are applied according art.
44 of Euro 2016's regulations.
Ireland, Northern
Ireland (Eire)
The arrondissement of Vitry-le-François is an arrondissement of France, in the Marne department, Grand Est region.
Its capital is the city of Vitry-le-François.
When the Marne department was created on 1800, the arrondissement of Vitry-le-François was part of that original department.
The arrondissement of Vitry-le-François is in the southeast of the Marne department.
It is bordered to the north by the Sainte-Menehould arrondissement, to the northeast by the Meuse department, to the east by the Haute-Marne department, to the south by the Aube department, to the west by the Épernay arrondissement and to the northwest by the Châlons-en-Champagne arrondissement.
The arrondissement of Vitry-le-François has an area of  and 47,741 inhabitants, for a population density of  inhabitants/km2.
In the arrondissement of  Vitry-le-François, there are three cantons and only one does not have all their "communes" in the arrondissement:
The arrondissement of Vitry-le-François has 113 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes)ː
Ablancourt (51001)
Alliancelles (51006)
Ambrières (51008)
Arrigny (51016)
Arzillières-Neuville (51017)
Aulnay-l'Aître (51022)
Bassu (51039)
Bassuet (51040)
Bettancourt-la-Longue (51057)
Bignicourt-sur-Marne (51059)
Bignicourt-sur-Saulx (51060)
Blacy (51065)
Blaise-sous-Arzillières (51066)
Blesme (51068)
Brandonvillers (51080)
Brusson (51094)
Bréban (51084)
Bussy-le-Repos (51098)
Changy (51122)
Chapelaine (51125)
Charmont (51130)
Cheminon (51144)
Châtelraould-Saint-Louvent (51134)
Châtillon-sur-Broué (51135)
Cloyes-sur-Marne (51156)
Coole (51167)
Corbeil (51169)
Courdemanges (51184)
Couvrot (51195)
Dommartin-Lettrée (51212)
Dompremy (51215)
Drosnay (51219)
Drouilly (51220)
Favresse (51246)
Frignicourt (51262)
Giffaumont-Champaubert (51269)
Gigny-Bussy (51270)
Glannes (51275)
Haussignémont (51284)
Hauteville (51286)
Heiltz-l'Évêque (51290)
Heiltz-le-Hutier (51288)
Heiltz-le-Maurupt (51289)
Huiron (51295)
Humbauville (51296)
Isle-sur-Marne (51300)
Jussecourt-Minecourt (51311)
La Chaussée-sur-Marne (51141)
Landricourt (51315)
Larzicourt (51316)
Le Buisson (51095)
Le Meix-Tiercelin (51361)
Les Rivières-Henruel (51463)
Lignon (51322)
Lisse-en-Champagne (51325)
Loisy-sur-Marne (51328)
Luxémont-et-Villotte (51334)
Maisons-en-Champagne (51340)
Margerie-Hancourt (51349)
Marolles (51352)
Matignicourt-Goncourt (51356)
Maurupt-le-Montois (51358)
Merlaut (51363)
Moncetz-l'Abbaye (51373)
Norrois (51406)
Orconte (51417)
Outines (51419)
Outrepont (51420)
Pargny-sur-Saulx (51423)
Plichancourt (51433)
Ponthion (51441)
Possesse (51442)
Pringy (51446)
Reims-la-Brûlée (51455)
Saint-Amand-sur-Fion (51472)
Saint-Chéron (51475)
Saint-Eulien (51478)
Saint-Jean-devant-Possesse (51489)
Saint-Lumier-en-Champagne (51496)
Saint-Lumier-la-Populeuse (51497)
Saint-Ouen-Domprot (51508)
Saint-Quentin-les-Marais (51510)
Saint-Remy-en-Bouzemont-Saint-Genest-et-Isson (51513)
Saint-Utin (51520)
Saint-Vrain (51521)
Sainte-Marie-du-Lac-Nuisement (51277)
Sapignicourt (51522)
Scrupt (51528)
Sermaize-les-Bains (51531)
Sogny-en-l'Angle (51539)
Sommesous (51545)
Sompuis (51550)
Somsois (51551)
Songy (51552)
Soudé (51555)
Soulanges (51557)
Thiéblemont-Farémont (51567)
Trois-Fontaines-l'Abbaye (51583)
Val-de-Vière (51218)
Vanault-le-Châtel (51589)
Vanault-les-Dames (51590)
Vauclerc (51598)
Vavray-le-Grand (51601)
Vavray-le-Petit (51602)
Vernancourt (51608)
Villers-le-Sec (51635)
Vitry-en-Perthois (51647)
Vitry-le-François (51649)
Vouillers (51654)
Vroil (51658)
Écollemont (51223)
Écriennes (51224)
Étrepy (51240)
Vitry-le-Francois
The arrondissement of Sainte-Menehould is an arrondissement of France, in the Marne department, Grand Est region.
Its capital is the city of Sainte-Menehould.
When the Marne department was created on 1800, the arrondissement of Sainte-Menehould was part of that original department.
In 1926, the arrondissement was eliminated but it became again an arrondissement of the Marne department in 1940.
The arrondissement of Sainte-Menehould is in the northeast of the Marne department.
It is bordered to the north by the Ardennes department, to the east by the Meuse department, to the south by the Vitry-le-François arrondissement and to the west by the Châlons-en-Champagne arrondissement.
The arrondissement of Sainte-Menehould is the smallest arrondissement of the department with an area of  and the one with fewest people living in it (13,821 inhabitants), for a population density of  inhabitants/km2.
There is only one canton in the arrondissement of Sainte-Menehould: the canton of Argonne Suippe et Vesle; the communes of this canton are in the arrondissements of Châlons-en-Champagne and of Sainte-Menehould.
The arrondissement of Sainte-Menehould has 67 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes)ː
Argers (51015)
Auve (51027)
Belval-en-Argonne (51047)
Berzieux (51053)
Binarville (51062)
Braux-Saint-Remy (51083)
Braux-Sainte-Cohière (51082)
Cernay-en-Dormois (51104)
Chaudefontaine (51139)
Châtrices (51138)
Contault (51166)
Courtémont (51191)
Dampierre-le-Château (51206)
Dommartin-Dampierre (51211)
Dommartin-Varimont (51214)
Dommartin-sous-Hans (51213)
Florent-en-Argonne (51253)
Fontaine-en-Dormois (51255)
Givry-en-Argonne (51272)
Gizaucourt (51274)
Gratreuil (51280)
Hans (51283)
Herpont (51292)
La Chapelle-Felcourt (51126)
La Croix-en-Champagne (51197)
La Neuville-au-Pont (51399)
La Neuville-aux-Bois (51397)
Laval-sur-Tourbe (51317)
Le Chemin (51143)
Le Châtelier (51133)
Le Vieil-Dampierre (51619)
Les Charmontois (51132)
Maffrécourt (51336)
Malmy (51341)
Massiges (51355)
Minaucourt-le-Mesnil-lès-Hurlus (51368)
Moiremont (51370)
Noirlieu (51404)
Passavant-en-Argonne (51424)
Rapsécourt (51452)
Remicourt (51456)
Rouvroy-Ripont (51470)
Saint-Jean-sur-Tourbe (51491)
Saint-Mard-sur-Auve (51498)
Saint-Mard-sur-le-Mont (51500)
Saint-Remy-sur-Bussy (51515)
Saint-Thomas-en-Argonne (51519)
Sainte-Menehould (51507)
Servon-Melzicourt (51533)
Sivry-Ante (51537)
Somme-Bionne (51543)
Somme-Tourbe (51547)
Somme-Yèvre (51549)
Sommepy-Tahure (51544)
Tilloy-et-Bellay (51572)
Valmy (51588)
Verrières (51610)
Vienne-la-Ville (51620)
Vienne-le-Château (51621)
Ville-sur-Tourbe (51640)
Villers-en-Argonne (51632)
Virginy (51646)
Voilemont (51650)
Wargemoulin-Hurlus (51659)
Éclaires (51222)
Élise-Daucourt (51228)
Épense (51229)
A multiplication table is a tool used to learn how to multiply two numbers.
The oldest known multiplication tables were written by the Babylonians about 4000 years ago.
Many people think it is important to know how to multiply two numbers by heart, usually up to 12 × 12, 30 × 30, 50 × 50, or 100 × 100.
Most children are introduced to the two, five and 10 times tables by year two - at the age of six and seven.
Between the age of seven and eight, children start to learn the three, four and eight times tables.
The hardest multiplication is 6×8, which students got wrong 63% of the time.
This was closely followed by 8×6, then 11×12, 12×8 and 8×12.
The easiest multiplication, on the other hand, was 1×12, which students got wrong less than 5% of the time, followed by 1×6 and 9×1.
In a multiplication table, a number on the first column is multiplied by a number on the first row.
The number they corner up to is the answer.
In the table below, 21 and 18 are multiplied to get 378, using the table.
The numbers in bold are squares (numbers multiplied by themselves).
Warring States decimal multiplication table
The traditional form of multiplication tables are written in columns with complete number sentences, instead of the standard modern grid.
This form is also taught in the schools.
Some examples of traditional form of multiplication tables are multiplication tables of 6 and 7 given below.
Addition and Division can also have their own tables.
Similarly, Subtraction can also have its own table, although it is not commonly used.
In mathematics, a division table, like multiplication table, is a mathematical table used to define a division operation for an algebraic system, or to obtain the solution to a certain equation.
The division symbol ÷ is used in the division table, known as the obelus.
It was first used to signify division in 1659.
Mathematicians however, almost never use the ÷ symbol for division.
Instead they use fraction notation, called the vinculum.
Division tables are used for finding the Quotient in the Long division.
A magistrate is a law officer who administers the law in a court.
The term varies in its use in different countries.
In ancient Rome, a magistratus was one of the highest ranking government officers.
They had judicial and executive powers.
Recent examples
In some parts of the world, such as China, a magistrate was responsible for administration over a particular geographic area.
Today, in some jurisdictions, a magistrate is a judicial officer who hears cases in a lower court.
They usually deal with minor or preliminary matters.
In England and Wales there are two types of magistrates: justices of the peace and district judges.
The arrondissement of Chaumont is an arrondissement of France, in the Haute-Marne department, Grand Est region.
Its capital, and prefecture of the department, is the city of Chaumont.
When the Haute-Marne department was created on 1800, the arrondissement of Chaumont was part of that original department.
The arrondissement of Chaumont is in the centre of the Haute-Marne department.
It is bordered to the north by the Saint-Dizier arrondissement, to the east by the Vosges department, to the south by the Langres arrondissement, to the southwest by the Côte-d'Or department and to the west by the Aube department.
The arrondissement of Chaumont is the largest arrondissement of the department, with an area , but the second in population (64,970 inhabitants) with a population density of  inhabitants/km².
In the arrondissement of Chaumont, there are eight cantons and four of them do not have all their "communes" in the arrondissement:
Bologne (5201) (partly)
Bourbonne-les-Bains (5202) (partly)
Nogent (5211) (partly)
Poissons (5212) (partly)
The arrondissement of Chaumont has 159 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes)ː
Ageville (52001)
Aillianville (52003)
Aizanville (52005)
Andelot-Blancheville (52008)
Annéville-la-Prairie (52011)
Arc-en-Barrois (52017)
Aubepierre-sur-Aube (52022)
Audeloncourt (52025)
Autreville-sur-la-Renne (52031)
Bassoncourt (52038)
Biesles (52050)
Blaisy (52053)
Blessonville (52056)
Bologne (52058)
Bourdons-sur-Rognon (52061)
Bourg-Sainte-Marie (52063)
Bourmont-entre-Meuse-et-Mouzon (52150)
Brainville-sur-Meuse (52067)
Braux-le-Châtel (52069)
Brethenay (52072)
Breuvannes-en-Bassigny (52074)
Briaucourt (52075)
Bricon (52076)
Bugnières (52082)
Busson (52084)
Buxières-lès-Clefmont (52085)
Buxières-lès-Villiers (52087)
Chalvraines (52095)
Chambroncourt (52097)
Champigneulles-en-Bassigny (52101)
Chantraines (52107)
Châteauvillain (52114)
Chaumont (52121)
Chaumont-la-Ville (52122)
Chamarandes-Choignes (52125)
Choiseul (52127)
Cirey-lès-Mareilles (52128)
Cirfontaines-en-Azois (52130)
Clefmont (52132)
Clinchamp (52133)
Colombey-les-Deux-Églises (52140)
Condes (52141)
Consigny (52142)
Coupray (52146)
Cour-l'Évêque (52151)
Curmont (52157)
Cuves (52159)
Daillancourt (52160)
Daillecourt (52161)
Dancevoir (52165)
Darmannes (52167)
Dinteville (52168)
Doncourt-sur-Meuse (52174)
Ecot-la-Combe (52183)
Esnouveaux (52190)
Euffigneix (52193)
Forcey (52204)
Foulain (52205)
Froncles (52211)
La Genevroye (52214)
Germainvilliers (52217)
Giey-sur-Aujon (52220)
Gillancourt (52221)
Goncourt (52225)
Graffigny-Chemin (52227)
Guindrecourt-sur-Blaise (52232)
Hâcourt (52234)
Harréville-les-Chanteurs (52237)
Huilliécourt (52243)
Humberville (52245)
Illoud (52247)
Is-en-Bassigny (52248)
Jonchery (52251)
Juzennecourt (52253)
Lachapelle-en-Blaisy (52254)
Lafauche (52256)
Laferté-sur-Aube (52258)
Lamancine (52260)
Lanques-sur-Rognon (52271)
Lanty-sur-Aube (52272)
Latrecey-Ormoy-sur-Aube (52274)
Laville-aux-Bois (52276)
Lavilleneuve-au-Roi (52278)
Leffonds (52282)
Leurville (52286)
Levécourt (52287)
Liffol-le-Petit (52289)
Longchamp (52291)
Louvières (52295)
Luzy-sur-Marne (52297)
Maisoncelles (52301)
Malaincourt-sur-Meuse (52304)
Mandres-la-Côte (52305)
Manois (52306)
Maranville (52308)
Marbéville (52310)
Mareilles (52313)
Marnay-sur-Marne (52315)
Mennouveaux (52319)
Merrey (52320)
Meures (52322)
Millières (52325)
Mirbel (52326)
Montheries (52330)
Montot-sur-Rognon (52335)
Morionvilliers (52342)
Neuilly-sur-Suize (52349)
Ninville (52352)
Nogent (52353)
Noyers (52358)
Orges (52365)
Ormoy-lès-Sexfontaines (52367)
Orquevaux (52369)
Oudincourt (52371)
Outremécourt (52372)
Ozières (52373)
Perrusse (52385)
Poinson-lès-Nogent (52396)
Pont-la-Ville (52399)
Poulangy (52401)
Prez-sous-Lafauche (52407)
Rangecourt (52416)
Rennepont (52419)
Reynel (52420)
Riaucourt (52421)
Richebourg (52422)
Rimaucourt (52423)
Rizaucourt-Buchey (52426)
Rochefort-sur-la-Côte (52428)
Romain-sur-Meuse (52433)
Saint-Blin (52444)
Saint-Thiébault (52455)
Sarcey (52459)
Semilly (52468)
Semoutiers-Montsaon (52469)
Sexfontaines (52472)
Signéville (52473)
Silvarouvres (52474)
Sommerécourt (52476)
Soncourt-sur-Marne (52480)
Soulaucourt-sur-Mouzon (52482)
Thivet (52488)
Thol-lès-Millières (52489)
Treix (52494)
Vaudrecourt (52505)
Vaudrémont (52506)
Verbiesles (52514)
Vesaignes-sous-Lafauche (52517)
Vesaignes-sur-Marne (52518)
Viéville (52522)
Vignes-la-Côte (52523)
Vignory (52524)
Villars-en-Azois (52525)
Villiers-le-Sec (52535)
Villiers-sur-Suize (52538)
Vitry-lès-Nogent (52541)
Vouécourt (52547)
Vraincourt (52548)
Vroncourt-la-Côte (52549)
The arrondissement of Langres is an arrondissement of France, in the Haute-Marne department, Grand Est region.
Its capital is the city of Langres.
When the Haute-Marne department was created on 1800, the arrondissement of Langres was part of that original department.
The arrondissement of Langres is in the southern part of the Haute-Marne department.
It is bordered to the north by the Chaumont arrondissement, to the northeast by the Vosges department, to the southeast by the Haute-Saône department, and to the south and west by the Côte-d'Or department.
The arrondissement of Langres is the second largest arrondissement of the department, with an area , but the one with fewest inhabitants (44,332 inhabitants) and a population density of  inhabitants/km².
In the arrondissement of Langres, there are five cantons and two of them do not have all their "communes" in the arrondissement:
The arrondissement of Langres has 157 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes)ː
Aigremont (52002)
Andilly-en-Bassigny (52009)
Anrosey (52013)
Aprey (52014)
Arbigny-sous-Varennes (52015)
Arbot (52016)
Auberive (52023)
Aujeurres (52027)
Aulnoy-sur-Aube (52028)
Avrecourt (52033)
Baissey (52035)
Bannes (52037)
Bay-sur-Aube (52040)
Beauchemin (52042)
Belmont (52043)
Bize (52051)
Bonnecourt (52059)
Bourbonne-les-Bains (52060)
Bourg (52062)
Brennes (52070)
Champsevraine (52083)
Celles-en-Bassigny (52089)
Celsoy (52090)
Chalancey (52092)
Chalindrey (52093)
Champigny-lès-Langres (52102)
Champigny-sous-Varennes (52103)
Changey (52105)
Chanoy (52106)
Charmes (52108)
Chassigny (52113)
Le Châtelet-sur-Meuse (52400)
Chatenay-Mâcheron (52115)
Chatenay-Vaudin (52116)
Chaudenay (52119)
Chauffourt (52120)
Chézeaux (52124)
Choilley-Dardenay (52126)
Cohons (52134)
Coiffy-le-Bas (52135)
Coiffy-le-Haut (52136)
Colmier-le-Bas (52137)
Colmier-le-Haut (52138)
Coublanc (52145)
Courcelles-en-Montagne (52147)
Culmont (52155)
Cusey (52158)
Dammartin-sur-Meuse (52162)
Dampierre (52163)
Damrémont (52164)
Dommarien (52170)
Enfonvelle (52185)
Farincourt (52195)
Faverolles (52196)
Fayl-Billot (52197)
Flagey (52200)
Frécourt (52207)
Fresnes-sur-Apance (52208)
Genevrières (52213)
Germaines (52216)
Gilley (52223)
Grandchamp (52228)
Grenant (52229)
Guyonvelle (52233)
Heuilley-le-Grand (52240)
Haute-Amance (52242)
Humes-Jorquenay (52246)
Isômes (52249)
Laferté-sur-Amance (52257)
Laneuvelle (52264)
Langres (52269)
Larivière-Arnoncourt (52273)
Lavernoy (52275)
Lavilleneuve (52277)
Lecey (52280)
Leuchey (52285)
Les Loges (52290)
Longeau-Percey (52292)
Maâtz (52298)
Maizières-sur-Amance (52303)
Marac (52307)
Marcilly-en-Bassigny (52311)
Mardor (52312)
Melay (52318)
Montcharvot (52328)
Le Montsaugeonnais (52405)
Mouilleron (52344)
Neuilly-l'Évêque (52348)
Neuvelle-lès-Voisey (52350)
Noidant-Chatenoy (52354)
Noidant-le-Rocheux (52355)
Occey (52360)
Orbigny-au-Mont (52362)
Orbigny-au-Val (52363)
Orcevaux (52364)
Ormancey (52366)
Le Pailly (52374)
Palaiseul (52375)
Parnoy-en-Bassigny (52377)
Peigney (52380)
Perrancey-les-Vieux-Moulins (52383)
Perrogney-les-Fontaines (52384)
Pierremont-sur-Amance (52388)
Pisseloup (52390)
Plesnoy (52392)
Poinsenot (52393)
Poinson-lès-Fayl (52394)
Poinson-lès-Grancey (52395)
Poiseul (52397)
Praslay (52403)
Pressigny (52406)
Rançonnières (52415)
Rivières-le-Bois (52424)
Rivière-les-Fosses (52425)
Rochetaillée (52431)
Rolampont (52432)
Rouelles (52437)
Rougeux (52438)
Rouvres-sur-Aube (52439)
Saint-Broingt-le-Bois (52445)
Saint-Broingt-les-Fosses (52446)
Saint-Ciergues (52447)
Saints-Geosmes (52449)
Saint-Loup-sur-Aujon (52450)
Saint-Martin-lès-Langres (52452)
Saint-Maurice (52453)
Saint-Vallier-sur-Marne (52457)
Sarrey (52461)
Saulles (52464)
Saulxures (52465)
Savigny (52467)
Serqueux (52470)
Soyers (52483)
Ternat (52486)
Torcenay (52492)
Tornay (52493)
Vaillant (52499)
Val-de-Meuse (52332)
Le Val-d'Esnoms (52189)
Valleroy (52503)
Vals-des-Tilles (52094)
Varennes-sur-Amance (52504)
Vauxbons (52507)
Velles (52513)
Verseilles-le-Bas (52515)
Verseilles-le-Haut (52516)
Vesvres-sous-Chalancey (52519)
Vicq (52520)
Villars-Santenoge (52526)
Villegusien-le-Lac (52529)
Villiers-lès-Aprey (52536)
Violot (52539)
Vitry-en-Montagne (52540)
Vivey (52542)
Voisey (52544)
Voisines (52545)
Voncourt (52546)
The arrondissement of Saint-Dizier is an arrondissement of France, in the Haute-Marne department, Grand Est region.
Its capital is the city of Saint-Dizier.
When the Haute-Marne department was created on 1800, the arrondissement of Saint-Dizier was part of that original department.
In 1800, the subprefecture was moved to Wassy.
On 10 September 1926, the arrondissement of Wassy was eliminated but in 1940 Wassy was made again an arrondissement but the subprefecture was moved back to Saint-Dizier.
The arrondissement of Saint-Dizier is the most northern of the arrondissements of the Haute-Marne department.
It is bordered to the north and east by the Meuse department, to the southeast by the Vosges department, to the south by the Arrondissement of Chaumont arrondissement, to the west by the Aube department and to the northwest by the Marne department.
The arrondissement of Saint-Dizier is the smallest arrondissement of the department, with an area of , but the one with more inhabitants (71,371 inhabitants) and a population density of  inhabitants/km².
In the arrondissement of Saint-Dizier, there are eight cantons and two of them do not have all their "communes" in the arrondissement:
The arrondissement of Saint-Dizier has 111 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes)ː
Aingoulaincourt (52004)
Allichamps (52006)
Ambonville (52007)
Annonville (52012)
Arnancourt (52019)
Attancourt (52021)
Autigny-le-Grand (52029)
Autigny-le-Petit (52030)
Bailly-aux-Forges (52034)
Baudrecourt (52039)
Bayard-sur-Marne (52265)
Bettancourt-la-Ferrée (52045)
Beurville (52047)
Blécourt (52055)
Blumeray (52057)
Bouzancourt (52065)
Brachay (52066)
Brousseval (52079)
Ceffonds (52088)
Cerisières (52091)
Chamouilley (52099)
Chancenay (52104)
Charmes-en-l'Angle (52109)
Charmes-la-Grande (52110)
Chatonrupt-Sommermont (52118)
Chevillon (52123)
Cirey-sur-Blaise (52129)
Cirfontaines-en-Ornois (52131)
Courcelles-sur-Blaise (52149)
Curel (52156)
Domblain (52169)
Dommartin-le-Franc (52171)
Dommartin-le-Saint-Père (52172)
Domremy-Landéville (52173)
Donjeux (52175)
Doulaincourt-Saucourt (52177)
Doulevant-le-Château (52178)
Doulevant-le-Petit (52179)
Échenay (52181)
Éclaron-Braucourt-Sainte-Livière (52182)
Effincourt (52184)
Épizon (52187)
Eurville-Bienville (52194)
Fays (52198)
Ferrière-et-Lafolie (52199)
Flammerécourt (52201)
Fontaines-sur-Marne (52203)
Frampas (52206)
Fronville (52212)
Germay (52218)
Germisay (52219)
Gillaumé (52222)
Gudmont-Villiers (52230)
Guindrecourt-aux-Ormes (52231)
Hallignicourt (52235)
Humbécourt (52244)
Joinville (52250)
Laneuville-à-Rémy (52266)
Laneuville-au-Pont (52267)
Leschères-sur-le-Blaiseron (52284)
Lezéville (52288)
Louvemont (52294)
Magneux (52300)
Maizières (52302)
Mathons (52316)
Mertrud (52321)
Moëslains (52327)
Montreuil-sur-Blaise (52336)
Montreuil-sur-Thonnance (52337)
Morancourt (52341)
Mussey-sur-Marne (52346)
Narcy (52347)
Nomécourt (52356)
Noncourt-sur-le-Rongeant (52357)
Nully (52359)
Osne-le-Val (52370)
Pancey (52376)
Paroy-sur-Saulx (52378)
Perthes (52386)
Planrupt (52391)
Poissons (52398)
La Porte-du-Der (52331)
Rachecourt-Suzémont (52413)
Rachecourt-sur-Marne (52414)
Rives-Dervoises (52411)
Roches-Bettaincourt (52044)
Roches-sur-Marne (52429)
Rouécourt (52436)
Rouvroy-sur-Marne (52440)
Rupt (52442)
Sailly (52443)
Saint-Dizier (52448)
Saint-Urbain-Maconcourt (52456)
Saudron (52463)
Sommancourt (52475)
Sommevoire (52479)
Suzannecourt (52484)
Thilleux (52487)
Thonnance-les-Moulins (52491)
Thonnance-lès-Joinville (52490)
Trémilly (52495)
Troisfontaines-la-Ville (52497)
Valcourt (52500)
Valleret (52502)
Vaux-sur-Blaise (52510)
Vaux-sur-Saint-Urbain (52511)
Vecqueville (52512)
Ville-en-Blaisois (52528)
Villiers-en-Lieu (52534)
Voillecomte (52543)
Wassy (52550)
Herod I ( 74/73 BCE – 4 BCE/1 CE), also known as Herod the Great, was the King of Judea from 37 to 4 BC.
At the time Judea was a client state of Rome.
During his 33 year reign, Herod was an excellent administrator.
But he is most famous for the Bible account of his killing the boys of Bethlehem.
While this massacre of innocents is not confirmed by other historical records, Herod did murder countless rivals, a mother-in-law, a wife and three of his sons.
Herod was born about 73–75 BC.
He was the son of Antipater the Idumaean and his wife Cyprus, the daughter of an Arabian sheik.
Both Herod's grandfather and his father were political officials in Judea.
Both had close ties to the Romans.
When Antipater came to the aid of Julius Caesar after the Battle of Pharsalus in 48 BC, Caesar made Antipater the governor of Judea.
In 47 BC Antipater made his oldest son, phasael, the governor of Jerusalem.
He made Herod governor of Galilee.
As governor, Herod won favor with the Romans by his dealing with hostile revolts.
At the same time his actions were censured by the Great Sanhedrin.
King of Judea
Herod was friends with Octavian and Mark Antony who in 40 BC had the Roman Senate designate Herod as the next king of Judea.
Herod traveled to the Temple of Jupiter to give thanks to the gods of Rome.
When the king of Judea was beheaded in 37 BC, Herod became the de facto king.
During Herod's early years as king, Mark Antony's relationship with Cleopatra allowed the Egyptian queen to keep taking small parts of Herod's kingdom.
When Octavian defeated Antony and Cleopatra at the Battle of Actium in 31 BC, Herod made a new alliance with Octavian.
He gained a reputation for his harsh taxes but was able to keep the peace in the region.
He sent expensive gifts to Rome but did not have to pay tribute.
By 30 BC, he had regained all the territory Cleopatra and the Hasmoneans had taken.
He expanded his rule into northern Galilee and resettled several areas.
By giving extravagant gifts to Athens and supporting the Olympic Games he increased the status of Judea in the Mediterranean world.
Herod saw himself as the perfect example of a refined king even if Bible writers saw him as a tyrant.
He became completely involved in Greco-Roman history, culture and philosophy.
At the same time he began neglecting the affairs of state and the study of Halakha (Jewish law).
He needed the consent of the Pharisees in order to rule so he kept trying to gain their approval in a number of ways.
He never won them over completely.
When he built the Caesarea Maritima (22–10 BC) in honor of his patron Caesar Augustus, the pagan symbols decorating his cities upset the Jewish leaders.
He organized fights between gladiators every five years and celebrated with orgies, which further upset the Jewish leaders.
In 20 BC, Herod turned his attention to building the renovations for the Second Temple, also called Herod's Temple.
While Herod wanted the temple to be the crowning monument to the Jewish faith, he used Greek architects.
He allowed moneylenders to operate in the temple courtyard which angered many Jews.
His greatest religious scandal was digging up King David's Tomb to find the treasure it was rumoured to contain.
He had spent great sums of money on his other projects and thought that by secretly robbing the tomb he could profit from any treasure he found there.
But on opening the tomb, there was no treasure.
He rebuilt the fortresses at Masada and Herodium.
After a severe earthquake in 31 BC, he built a new market, a new
amphitheater and a new building for the Sanhedrin.
He built a new royal palace for himself.
He also improved the water supply for Jerusalem.
Domestic life
Herod is thought to have had as many as nine wives and may have been married to more than one at a time.
He had a large number of concubines.
Herod seems to have been plagued by paranoia.
He continuously thought there were conspiracies and plots to overthrow him as king.
He may have married too often and produced too many sons.
Herod worried each one was plotting to take his place.
In all he had three of sons killed.
He became suspicious of the brother of his favourite wife, Mariamme, and had him drowned in a game of water polo.
He ordered Mariamme's grandfather killed and finally, Mariamme herself.
As Herod realized he would die soon, he ordered all the leading men in Judea to be brought together in a large arena.
As soon as the king died, they were all to be put to death.
This was to keep others from celebrating his death.
Herod had probably been suffering from chronic kidney disease, gangrene and possibly other diseases that left him mentally unbalanced.
Herod the Great — A legacy in Stone; YouTube
Bible Mysteries Herod and the Bethlehem Massacre English documentary on BBC Part 1; YouTube
Maxwell is a Gauss unit of cgs(centimetre-gram-second), introduced by Carl Friedrich Gauss.
Linus Gabriel Sebastian is a host of the YouTube channels LinusTechTips, TechQuickie, TechLinked, ShortCircuit, and ChannelSuperFun.
He is the founder of LinusMediaGroup, a company dedicated to creating videos for these channels.
In 2015, Inc. magazine ranked Sebastian 4th in a list of the "Top 30 Power Players in Tech".
In the United States presidential election of 1824, John Quincy Adams was elected the sixth President of the United States.
There were five candidates for president: John Quincy Adams, John C. Calhoun, William H. Crawford , Henry Clay and Andrew Jackson.
Jackson was by far the most popular candidate.
The winner of the Electoral College was Jackson who had 99 votes.
Adams was second with 84 votes.
Crawford won 41 votes while Clay won only 37.
For the first time since 1801 the United States House of Representatives would decide the election.
Under the Twelfth Amendment to the United States, with no Electoral College winner, the President would be voted on from among the top three candidates.
Meeting in February 1825, Adams won by a single vote.
Adams was the son of the second President of the United States, John Adams.
In 1824 the Era of Good Feelings had come to an end.
Up to this time one political party, the Democratic-Republicans, had dominated American politics.
When James Monroe did not support a candidate to succeed him, it allowed a wide-open campaign for president in 1824.
In 1824, America was a republic, but still developing as a democracy.
At the time people were not as directly involved in the political process as they would become.
There were 24 states and six of them left the choice of president up to their state legislatures.
So a presidential campaign was not the popularity contest it would later become.
The choice of a president was in part made by other elected officials and in part by citizens who could vote.
Unlike modern politicians, presidential candidates did not campaign personally.
Instead, their campaign managers and others would place ads in newspapers that criticized their candidate's rivals while promoting the virtues of their candidate.
The candidates left the campaigning to their friends.
In the summer of 1824, about one-third of the eligible congressmen met in an informal caucus to nominate Crawford to be president.
The Massachusetts legislature followed by nominating Adams as their favorite son candidate.
Clay was nominated by the Kentucky legislature.
Calhoun decided to run for Vice President instead.
All four candidates were Democrat-Republicans so there was no official party endorsement.
The candidates
Madison turned out to be the last of the Virginia dynasty of presidents.
But three members of his cabinet decided to run.
Adams, from Massachusetts, was the Secretary of State.
Crawford, from Georgia, was the Secretary of the Treasury.
Calhoun, of South Carolina, was the Secretary of War.
Clay, nearly as popular in the Western territories as Jackson, was the powerful Speaker of the House of Representatives.
As a heroic General, Jackson was by far the best known by the public.
He had only a brief term in Congress and had been a territorial governor.
He had few other qualifications.
He was not experienced in diplomacy, never held a cabinet post and did not speak any foreign languages.
Up to this time all U.S. presidents had diplomatic and administrative experience before becoming president.
Adams, was undoubtedly the most qualified to be president.
He was a son of the second president and had studied at Harvard College.
He was fluent in Dutch, French and German.
In 1794 he was the U.S. minister to the Netherlands.
During his father's presidency he served as the minister to Prussia.
Under President Madison he helped negotiate the Treaty of Ghent in 1814 ending the War of 1812.
As Secretary of State he played a key role in foreign policy.
Adams helped to formulate the Monroe Doctrine.
He was elected to the Massachusetts legislature in 1802 and the next year was elected to the United States Senate.
Adams, however, almost completely lacked charisma.
He was short, bald and always had a frown on his face.
If he had campaigned in person, his appearance would have prevented him from getting many votes.
He described himself saying "I am a man of reserved, cold, austere and forbidding manners."
Crawford had run for president once before in 1816.
He had served two terms as a U.S. Senator.
He served two presidents as a cabinet member and had experience as a foreign diplomat.
Crawford was a strong supporter of states' rights.
He was a member of a group called the "Old Republicans" or "Radicals".
He was against protective tariffs and wanted limited budgets to keep the federal government weak.
While generally easygoing and friendly, he had a temper every bit as bad as Jackson's.
He suffered a severe stroke in 1823 and nearly died.
This left him frail and weak.
At the time of his nomination he was blind and still paralyzed.
But he refused to give up another bid for the presidency.
Calhoun was a strong Jeffersonian Republican.
He was elected in 1807 to South Carolina's state legislature and in 1811 he represented his state in the U.S. House of Representatives.
He was in favor of a war against Great Britain as early as 1807.
In 1817 he became secretary of war under James Madison.
Calhoun briefly ran for president in 1824, but withdrew early and ran for vice president instead.
Henry Clay was a leading candidate in 1824.
He was born in Virginia in 1777.
After becoming a lawyer in Virginia in 1797, he moved to Kentucky to establish a law practice there.
He was elected to the Kentucky General Assembly in 1803.
Another follower of Jeffersonian politics he was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1811.
There he served several terms eventually rising to become Speaker of the House.
He was one of the five delegates from the U.S. who negotiated the Peace Treaty at Ghent.
It was Clay who proposed and got the passage of the Missouri Compromise in 1820.
In some ways the candidate to beat was General Andrew Jackson of Tennessee.
He was the hero of the Battle of New Orleans.
During the War of 1812 he had fought against the Creek Indians along with another hero, Davy Crockett.
His men had nicknamed him "Old Hickory."
This made him better known than most of the other candidates.
Like George Washington he had risked his life to serve his country.
He was a political outsider.
Unless other candidates could put together a coalition, Jackson would be difficult to defeat.
There was no election "day" in 1824.
All through the fall of 1824, voters cast their ballots either for individual candidates or for electors to vote in the Electoral College.
Electors were chosen in the states of Delaware, Georgia, Louisiana, New York, South Carolina and Vermont.
Some electors were pledged to support certain candidates while others were not.
Of those who were pledged, some changed their minds and voted for another candidate.
Jackson received the majority of the popular vote and the majority of the electoral vote.
But, no candidate received the necessary 131 electoral votes required by the Constitution.
Based on the Twelfth Amendment, the election would be decided by the House of Representatives between the top three candidates.
Clay, as the fourth candidate, was eliminated.
But, as Speaker of the House he would play a large part in the decision of who would become president.
Clay used all his influence to support Adams.
He also convinced other members of the House that Jackson was not qualified to be president.
This was in spite of the fact that Clay had instructions from the Kentucky legislature to vote for Jackson.
Clay's arguments apparently succeeded and Adams was elected president by the House on February 9, 1825.
A few days later, Adams nominated Clay to be his Secretary of State.
Andrew Jackson and his supporters called the actions of Clay and Adams a "corrupt bargain."
The presidential race of 1828 began even before Adams was sworn in as president.
The apparent agreement between Adams and Clay was used to show the corruption of the system that ignored the will of the people.
Jackson began campaigning as the "champion of the common man".
The 1824 election caused several changes to American presidential politics.
It was the end of the system of Congressional caucuses for nominating candidates.
From 1800 to 1820, Congressional caucuses selected presidential candidates.
There was very little direct voter involvement in the system.
But in 1824, only one candidate was selected by a caucus.
The other candidates decided to appeal directly to the people.
This led to a major change in the system.
By the 1830s politics had become a subject of wide national interest.
The election of 1824 saw the end of the one-party political system.
The Democratic-Republicans split into two parties.
The new Democratic Party was formed by Jackson and his followers.
The National Republican Party (not to be confused with the later Republican Party) was led by Adams and Clay.
Jackson resigned his Senate seat returning to Tennessee.
He and his followers began the groundwork for his 1828 presidential campaign.
His support grew across the United States.
In Congress, his supporters opposed spending programs put forward by Adams.
Jackson was the champion of the common man while Adams was said to represent everything that was wrong in American politics.
After three years in office, Adams accomplished very little.
This was in part because of his own shortcomings and in part by the pressure put on him by Jackson's followers.
The Election of 1824; YouTube
Andrew Jackson and the "Corrupt Bargain" of the 1824 Election; YouTube
Wigan Warriors are a rugby league club from Wigan, United Kingdom.
Wigan play in Super League and have won 21 league championships, 19 Challenge Cups and 4 World Club titles.
Wigan play at the DW Stadium.
The Super League is a rugby league competition for clubs from the United Kingdom and France.
The league started in 1996 and Wigan Warriors are the current champions, having won the 2016 title.
St Helens R.F.C.
Wakefield Trinity
Hull Kingston Rovers
Newcastle Thunder
North Wales Crusaders
Leeds Rhinos (7): 2004, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012 and 2015
St Helens (6): 1996, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2006 and 2014
Bradford (4): 1997, 2001, 2003 and 2005
Wigan (4): 1998, 2010, 2013 and 2016
Nissan Navara (also called Nissan Frontier) is a pickup truck from Nissan.
The line began around 1997.
It replaced the Datsun Hardbody trucks.
Andrew Franklin "Andy" Puzder (born July 11, 1950) is the chief executive of CKE Restaurants.
He received his Juris doctorate in 1978 from Washington University School of Law in St. Louis where he served as senior editor on the Law Review.
Puzder has served as president and CEO of CKE since September 2000.
On December 8, 2016, Puzder was named as President-elect Donald Trump's nominee for United States Secretary of Labor.
He withdrew as the nominee on February 15, 2017.
Mascolo was born in West Hartford, Connecticut.
He studied at the University of Miami and at the United States Military Academy.
He began acting in 1957.
During his long career, he has acted in many movies such as Jaws 2, Heat and The Trail of the Incredible Hulk.
He was best known for playing super villian Stefano DiMera, a role he originated in 1982 on NBC's Days of Our Lives until his retirement in January 2016.
Mascolo was married to Rose Maimone in 1953.
Mascolo then married Patricia Schultz in 2005.
Mascolo was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in 2015 and suffered a crippling stroke the same year.
Mascolo died on December 8, 2016 at his home in Los Angeles from complication of the disease, aged 87.
He was survived by his wife Patricia, his sister Marie, his son Peter and a step-daughter Laura.
His Personal Website
Associação Chapecoense de Futebol is a football club which plays in Brazil.
Copa Sudamericana : 1
Virtual reality (often just called VR) is the name for computer technology that makes a person feel like they are somewhere else.
It uses software to produce images, sounds, and other sensations to create a different place so that a user feels like he or she is really part of this other place.
That other place can be a real place (to take a tour in another country, for instance) or imaginary (playing a game).
The technology to do this needs special display screens or projectors and other devices.
Often the picture will change when the user moves their head, they may be able to "walk" through this virtual space and to see things in that space from different directions, and maybe move things in that space.
Haptic feedback might also be used to help make it seem more real - haptic feedback uses special gloves that make it feel like you touched something in real life.
Virtual reality is different than augmented reality, which shows the real place that a person is in, but changes or adds to it.
Pokémon Go is an example of augmented reality.
Augmented reality headsets are also commercially available such as the Microsoft HoloLens.
Official website of the municipality of Bettmeralp
Laforet shared the 2002 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography.
The other photographers who won were: Stephen Crowley, Chang Lee, James Hill, and Ruth Fremson.
The group worked for The New York Times.
They covered events outside of the United States after the September 11 attacks.
Ponte Preta official website
Raising Hope is an American sitcom.
It aired from September 21, 2010, to April 4, 2014, on Fox.
The show aired during prime time, a block of television viewing time in the peak evening hours.
The show averaged over 6 million viewers per episode in the first season.
The show was also broadcast internationally.
It aired in Australia, Canada, Czech Republic, Finland, Germany, Italy, Portugal, and the United Kingdom.
It was broadcast by I.Sat in Latin America.