Can you tell me when and where did Catherine the Great die at?
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Here is a little bit of information about her, hope it helps!!
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april 20, 1889 at Braunau, Austria.\n\nI gave more facts than above poster , then she modified it.  I think I deserve best answer.
886487
She did die.  She was killed by Micheal.
560098
Legends say Catharine the Great due to propogation of libel but the real answer is Queen Mary.  Check out the website, she's famous. :-)
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This should help you!\n\nhttp://www.bookrags.com/biography-christa-laird-aya/index.html
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Dumbaton Scotland in 387\nhttp://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=89
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A.D. 48 \n\nThe old ecclesiastical records of Glastonbury, confirmed by many other ancient writers, state that the Virgin Mary departed this life in the year A.D. 48. Coinciding with this, the Abbey records officially declare that St. Mary's Chapel, erected by St. David, was built over her remains.
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A russian dog called Laika.\n\nThe dog Laika, the first living creature to orbit the Earth, did not live nearly as long as Soviet officials led the world to believe. \nThe animal, launched on a one-way trip on board Sputnik 2 in November 1957, was said to have died painlessly in orbit about a week after blast-off. \n\nNow, it has been revealed she died from overheating and panic just a few hours after the mission started. \n\nThe new evidence was presented at the recent World Space Congress in Houston, Texas, US, by Dimitri Malashenkov of the Institute for Biological Problems in Moscow. \n\nNoted space historian Sven Grahn told BBC News Online that the new information was surprising and significant as it ended more than 40 years of speculation about Laika's fate. \n\nSpace pioneer \n\nLaika's mission on board Sputnik 2 stunned the world. Sputnik 1, the world's first satellite, had been launched less than one month before. \n\n \nLaika had been a stray\n \nIt was a metal sphere weighing about 18 kg (40 lbs) and was far heavier than anything the United States was contemplating launching. \n\nAn astonished world witnessed the launch of Sputnik 2 weighing 113 kg (250 lbs) and carrying the first living thing to go into orbit - the dog Laika. \n\nThe animal had been a stray wandering the streets of Moscow when she was captured and prepared for a space mission. \n\nShortly after launch the Soviets said that Laika was not destined to return alive and would die in space. The statement caused outrage to many observers. \n\nRacing pulse \n\nDr Malashenkov has now revealed several new details about Laika's mission, such as her food being in jelly form and that she was chained to prevent her turning around. \n\nThere was a carbon dioxide absorbing device in the cabin to prevent the accumulation of this toxic gas, as well as an oxygen generator. \n\nA fan was automatically activated to keep the dog cool when the capsule's temperature exceeded 15 deg Celsius. \n\nAccording to Dr Malashenkov, a great deal of work had to be done to adapt a group of dogs to the conditions in the tight cabin of Sputnik 2. They were kept in gradually smaller cages for periods up to 15-20 days. \n\nThree dogs were trained for the Sputnik 2 flight: Albina, Laika and Mushka. Albina was the first "backup", having flown twice on a high-altitude rocket. Mushka was used to test instrumentation and life support. \n\nDeath in space \n\nMedical sensors placed on Laika indicated that during launch her pulse rate went up by a factor of three above its resting level. \n\nAt the start of weightlessness, her pulse rate decreased. It took three times longer than after a centrifuge ride on the ground to return Laika's heartbeat to pre-launch values, an indication of the stress she was suffering. \n\nDr Malashenkov also revealed how Laika died. Telemetry from the Sputnik 2 capsule showed that the temperature and humidity increased after the start of the mission. \n\nAfter five to seven hours into the flight, no lifesigns were being received from Laika. By the fourth orbit it was apparent that Laika had died from overheating and stress. \n\nPreviously, it has been thought that Laika survived at least four days in space and perhaps even a week when Sputnik's transmitters failed. \n\nDespite surviving for just a few hours, Laika's place in space history is assured and the information she provided proved that a living organism could tolerate a long time in weightlessness and paved the way for humans in space. \n\nLaika's "coffin" circled the Earth 2,570 times and burned up in the Earth's atmosphere on 4 April 1958.
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1102 - William Clito, Count of Flanders (d. 1128) \n1330 - Louis II of Flanders (d. 1384) \n1683 - Charles FitzRoy, 2nd Duke of Grafton, British politician (d. 1757) \n1692 - Elizabeth Farnese, queen of Philip V of Spain (d. 1766) \n1759 - Maria Fyodorovna of Russia, second wife of Tsar Paul I of Russia (d. 1828) \n1767 - Benjamin Constant, Swiss writer (d. 1830) \n1772 - Geraud Duroc, French general (d. 1813) \n1806 - Max Stirner, German philosopher (d. 1856) \n1811 - Évariste Galois, French mathematician (d. 1832) \n1825 - Johann Strauss II, Austrian composer (d. 1899) \n1838 - Georges Bizet, French composer (d. 1875) \n1856 - Dragutin Gorjanovic-Kramberger, Croatian paleontologist (d. 1936) \n1864 - Alexander Gretchaninov, Russian composer (d. 1956) \n1867 - Józef Dowbór-Muśnicki, Polish general (d.1937) \n1869 - John Heisman, American football coach (d. 1936) \n1881 - Pablo Picasso, Spanish painter and sculptor (d. 1973) \n1888 - Richard E. Byrd, American explorer (d. 1957) \n1889 - Abel Gance, French film writer (d. 1981) \n1892 - Leo G. Carroll, English actor (d. 1972) \n1895 - Levi Eshkol, Prime Minister of Israel (d. 1969) \n1902 - Eddie Lang, American jazz guitarist (d. 1933) \n1903 - Katharine Byron, U.S. Congresswoman (d. 1976) \n1908 - Edmond Pidoux, Swiss writer (d. 2004) \n1910 - William Higinbotham, physicist (d. 1994) \n1912 - Minnie Pearl, American comedienne and singer (d. 1996) \n1913 - Klaus Barbie, Nazi war criminal (d. 1991) \n1914 - John Berryman, American poet (d. 1972) \n1915 - Ivan M. Niven, Canadian mathematician (d. 1999) \n1921 - King Michael I of Romania \n1924 - Billy Barty, American actor (d. 2000) \n1926 - Galina Vishnevskaya, Russian soprano \n1927 - Barbara Cook, American singer and actress \n1928 - Marion Ross, American actress \n1931 - Jimmy McIlroy, Northern Irish footballer and football manager \n1932 - Harry Gregg, Northern Irish footballer and football manager \n1935 - Russell Schweickart, astronaut \n1940 - Bobby Knight, American basketball coach \n1941 - Anne Tyler, American novelist \n1942 - Helen Reddy, Australian singer \n1944 - Jon Anderson, English singer (Yes) \n1944 - James Carville, American political operative \n1948 - Dan Gable, American wrestler and coach \n1948 - Glenn Tipton, English guitarist \n1948 - Dan Issel, American basketball player \n1954 - Mike Eruzione, American hockey player \n1955 - Robin Eubanks, American jazz trombonist \n1959 - Nancy Cartwright, American voice actress \n1961 - Grover Waldrop, American biochemist \n1962 - Chad Smith, American drummer (Red Hot Chili Peppers) \n1962 - Darlene Vogel, American actress \n1964 - Nicole, German singer \n1966 - Perry Satullo, American professional wrestler \n1970 - Ed Robertson, Canadian guitarist and singer (Barenaked Ladies) \n1970 - J.A. Adande, American sports columnist \n1971 - Pedro Martínez, Dominican Major League Baseball player \n1971 - Midori, Japanese violinist \n1976 - Steve Jones, Northern Irish footballer \n1976 - Joshua P. Warren, American author and paranormal investigator \n1977 - Birgit Prinz, German footballer \n1978 - Russell Anderson, Scottish footballer \n1978 - Markus Pöyhönen, Finnish athlete \n1979 - Tony Torcato, baseball player \n1981 - Shaun Wright-Phillips, English footballer \n1982 - Eman Lam, 林二汶, Hong Kong Chinese Singer \n1984 - Sara Helena Lumholdt, Swedish musician (A-Teens) \n1985 - Ciara Harris, American singer \n1986 - Eddie Gaven, American footballer \n1995 - Conchita Campbell, Canadian actress
255868
Though there is not an exact date, he must have died sometime between 1230 bc and 1180 bc, or at least that is when historians and archeologist believe the real Trojan war took place. Assuming Homers retelling of the war was somewhat correct that Achilles did perish there. Sorry I can not give an exact date, but very interesting question.
477671
http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/lj/victorian_britainlj/index.shtml
96229
6.\n\nCatherine of Aragon (Divorced)\nAnne Boleyn (Behaded)\nJane Seymour (Died)\nAnne of Cleves (Divorced)\nCatherine Howard (Beheaded)\nCatherine Parr (Survived)
663709
She died at the age of 88 of natural causes.  To me that means she died in her sleep - probably her heart just stopped.  If there had been a "cause" like you seem to want, I would think the obituary would mention something else.
98859
"Although Florence Nightingale was bedridden for many years, she campaigned tirelessly to improve health standards""Florence Nightingale died at home at the age of 90 on 13 August 1910."\nThe Florence Nightingale Museum:\nhttp://www.florence-nightingale.co.uk/flo2.htm
49382
Methuselah. He was 969 when he died.
1128236
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabethan_era
809878
http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/history/russia/ivantheterrible.html\n\n Here is a link that should help you out.  Pay attention to the part that talks about the second part of his reign, when he did away with his advisors and ruled with complete autonomy. This should be what you are looking for.