Joseph is most noted for being the spouse of the Blessed Virgin Mary and the foster father of Jesus.
The term "alma," which is Hebrew for "young woman" or "maiden," appears in the Hebrew Bible in Isaiah 7:14. It is often discussed in the context of the prophecy concerning the birth of Emmanuel. The word itself does not appear frequently and is specifically noted in this prophetic context. Other translations may use different terms, such as "virgin."
he wrote the emancipation and proclamation for freeing the slaves.
The first person in Bible scripture noted to become intoxicated was Noah: Genesis 9:21...and he (Noah) drank of the wine, and was drunken...
Nebuchadnezzar was Belshazzar's grandfather. While the Bible calls Nebuchadnezzar his father, it should be noted that all male ancestors were called "father".
I assume you mean 'Methusela'. Methusela is noted to have been the oldest person mentioned in the Bible, dying at a massive 969 years old! The story is found in Genesis Chapter 5.
I'm not aware of any place in the Bible where the number of a centurion's command is noted. I could be wrong on this. If it is there, it would have to be someplace in the New Testament. The Bible is a religious Book, not a military manual.
Elvis did not ascribe to a favorite Bible verse, however, he noted Psalm 11:1 and Psalm 43:3 in his personal Bible. The lyrics of two of his recorded songs also quoted the text of the 23rd Psalm.
Most Armenians used the Armenian Bible that was translated by Saint Mesrop in the early 5th century. The Jehovah's Witnesses have also translated the Bible into Armenian, but since Armenians are generally skeptical of Witnesses and there are noted deviations between a "Witness Bible" and a traditional Bible, most Armenians will caution you against using it.
Angels (demons) do not procreate; they do not have children. They were created. So, Lucifer has no children. Certainly none noted in scripture.
Sir Isaac Newton never married. No record of a romantic interest has been noted, though rumors have circulated that he died a virgin.
Though never mentioned by name, she was the wife of Nimrod or Ninus as noted by historian Eusebius. After her husband was killed, she did not wish to just sit over Nimrod's kingdom as Queen or 'adored' lady so she concocted a fable where she miraculously became pregnant without having sex and the child that was born 'Tammuz' to the virgin was the re-incarnated Nimrod - making her son her husband. This began the 'Mystery Religion' of Babylon. The Bible refers to her in Isaiah 47 and Revelations 17 and 18 as the 'woman'