This text provides an extensive overview of the life and career of Agatha Christie, detailing her biographical information, personal life, and immense literary output. It highlights her identity as a novelist, short story writer, playwright, poet, and memoirist under her own name and the pseudonym Mary Westmacott, focusing on her genre as a master of the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. The text documents significant life events, including her first marriage and famous 11-day disappearance, her second marriage to an archaeologist which influenced her work, and her notable creations Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple, alongside her long-running play, The Mousetrap. Finally, the sources confirm her status as the best-selling fiction writer of all time, discussing the legacy of her adapted works and the management of her literary estate.

The provided source offers an extensive, biographical overview of Aisin-Gioro Puyi, the last Emperor of China, drawing from a Wikipedia entry and related texts. It meticulously details his life across several distinct periods, including his initial reign as the Qing Dynasty's Xuantong Emperor (1908–1912) and his subsequent, brief 1917 restoration attempt. The document highlights his role as the Manchukuo "Emperor Kangde" (1934–1945), a Japanese puppet state, followed by his capture by the Soviets and eventual return to China for war criminal reformation (1950–1959). Finally, it covers his life as a citizen of the People's Republic of China until his death in 1967, listing his family, marriages, publications, and honors received from various nations throughout his turbulent political career.

The source provides an extensive overview of the life and career of Jackie Robinson, focusing primarily on his monumental role in breaking Major League Baseball's color barrier in 1947 with the Brooklyn Dodgers. It meticulously details his early life and multi-sport athletic career at Pasadena Junior College and UCLA, followed by his time in the United States Army where he faced a court-martial over a segregation incident, and his brief stint in the Negro leagues. The text comprehensively covers his ten-year MLB career, highlighting his statistics, numerous awards (including Rookie of the Year and NL MVP), and the racial hostility he endured and overcame, with the support of figures like Branch Rickey and Pee Wee Reese. Finally, the source documents his significant post-baseball life as a civil rights advocate, business executive, and political activist until his death in 1972, concluding with a list of the many honors and recognitions bestowed upon him posthumously.