Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
23
Alberto Arbasino, 90, Italian writer, essayist and politician, Deputy (1983–1987).
Maurice Berger, 63, American cultural historian and art critic, heart failure caused by COVID-19.
Lucia Bosè, 89, Italian actress (No Peace Under the Olive Tree, Story of a Love Affair, Rome 11:00), Miss Italia (1947), pneumonia caused by COVID-19.
Carlo Casini, 85, Italian politician, Deputy (1979–1994) and MEP (1984–1999, 2006–2014), problems caused by ALS.
Branko Cikatić, 65, Croatian heavyweight kickboxer and actor (Skyscraper), K-1 World Grand Prix champion (1993), problems caused by Parkinson's disease.
David Collings, 79, British actor (Scrooge, The Thirty Nine Steps, The Invisible Woman).
Maurice Delbez, 97, French movie director (Dans l'eau qui fait des bulles).
José Folgado, 75, Spanish businessman and politician, President of Red Eléctrica de España (2012–2018), Deputy (2000, 2004–2008) and Mayor of Tres Cantos (2007–2012), COVID-19.
Tristan Garel-Jones, 79, British politician, MP (1979–1997), Minister for Europe (1990–1993) and Treasurer of the Household (1989–1990).
Jack Jones, 95, Australian footballer (Essendon), cancer.
Pyotr Lysenko, 88, Belarusian archaeologist.
Lucien Sève, 93, French philosopher and political activist (French Communist Party), COVID-19.
Stanley Sporkin, 88, American politician and lawyer, Judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia (1985–1999), congestive heart failure.
William Stern, 84, Hungarian-born British businessman, COVID-19. (death announced on this date)
24
Lorenzo Acquarone, 89, Italian lawyer and politician, MP (1987–2006), COVID-19.
John Davies, 90, Australian-American Hall of Fame swimmer and politician, Olympic champion (1952), Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California (1986–1998), cancer.
Manu Dibango, 86, Cameroonian saxophonist ("Soul Makossa"), COVID-19.
William Dufris, 62, American voice actor (Patlabor: The Movie, Rocky and the Dodos, Bob the Builder), cancer.
John Eriksson, 91, Swedish footballer (Djurgården, national team).
Mohamed Farah, 59, Somali footballer (national team), COVID-19.
Alan Finder, 72, American journalist (The New York Times), COVID-19.
David Greetham, 78, English-American literary critic and essayist.
Alfred Gomolka, 77, German politician, Minister-President of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern (1990–1992), President of the German Bundesrat (1991–1992) and MEP (1994–2008), fall.
Stuart Gordon, 72, American movie director (Re-Animator, From Beyond, Dagon), multiple organ failure caused by kidney disease.
Terrence McNally, 81, American playwright (Ragtime, Kiss of the Spider Woman, Love! Valour! Compassion!) and screenwriter, Tony winner (1993, 1995, 1996), COVID-19.
Juan Padrón, 73, Cuban comics artist (Elpidio Valdés) and animator (Vampires in Havana), lung disease.	
Bill Rieflin, 59, American rock drummer (Ministry, Revolting Cocks, King Crimson), cancer.
Tony Rutter, 78, British motorcycle racer, Formula TT world champion (1981–1984).
Edward Tarr, 83, American trumpeter and educator, Grammy winner, problems caused by heart surgery.
Ignacio Trelles, 103, Mexican football player (Necaxa) and manager (Toluca, national team), heart attack.
Albert Uderzo, 92, French comic book artist (Asterix, Oumpah-pah), heart attack.
25
Harry Aarts, 90, Dutch politician, MP (1973–1993), COVID-19.
Edman Ayvazyan, 88, Iranian-Armenian painter, COVID-19.
William Bartholomay, 91, American insurance executive, owner of the Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves.
Floyd Cardoz, 59, Indian-American chef (Top Chef Masters), COVID-19.
Hugh Conaghan, 93, Irish politician, TD (1977–1989).
Nemai Ghosh, 85, Indian photographer (Goopy Gyne Bagha Byne, Agantuk), problems caused by surgery.
Paul Goma, 84, Romanian-Moldovan writer, political dissident (Charter 77) and critic, COVID-19.
Bob Lee, 82, American baseball player (California Angels).
Robert Levinson, 58–72, American FBI intelligence agent, missing since 2007. (death announced on this date)
Liesbeth List, 78, Dutch pop singer, actress and television personality.
Inna Makarova, 93, Russian actress (The Young Guard, The Return of Vasili Bortnikov, The Rumyantsev Case).
Detto Mariano, 82, Italian musician (I Ribelli) and composer, COVID-19.
Vusamazulu Credo Mutwa, 98, South African traditional healer, writer and conspiracy theorist.
Nimmi, 87, Indian actress (Aan, Mere Mehboob, Pooja Ke Phool), heart attack.
Richard Reeves, 83, American political writer, columnist (Universal Press Syndicate) and correspondent (The New York Times), cardiac arrest.
Mike Stratton, 78, American football player (Buffalo Bills, San Diego Chargers), heart attack caused by a fall.
Farzaneh Taidi, 74–75, Iranian actress (Not Without My Daughter), cancer.
Terry Tausch, 61, American football player (Minnesota Vikings, San Francisco 49ers).
Jean-Yves Veillard, 81, French historian.
26
Joe Baltake, 74, American movie critic (Sacramento Bee, Philadelphia Enquirer), multiple myeloma.
Jean-Louis Bernard, 81, French politician, Mayor of Orléans (1988–1989) and MP (1993–2012).
MaryAnn Black, 76, American politician, member of the North Carolina House of Representatives (since 2017), cancer.
Mark Blum, 69, American actor (Crocodile Dundee, Desperately Seeking Susan, You), COVID-19.
Princess Maria Teresa of Bourbon-Parma, 86, Spanish royal, COVID-19.
Jenny Clack, 72, English palaeontologist.
Martinho Lutero Galati, 66, Brazilian conductor, COVID-19.
Satish Gujral, 94, Indian painter and sculptor.
Michel Hidalgo, 87, French football player (Monaco, Reims) and manager (national team).
Rolf Huisgen, 99, German chemist, discovered 1,3-Dipolar cycloaddition.
Rade Mihaljčić, 83, Serbian historian and academic.
Curly Neal, 77, American basketball player (Harlem Globetrotters).
John O'Leary, 70, Irish golfer and executive (PGA European Tour), winner of Irish Open (1982).
John Sears, 79, American political strategist and lawyer, heart attack.
Michael Sorkin, 71, American architect, critic and writer, COVID-19.
Manuel del Valle, 80, Spanish lawyer and politician, Mayor of Seville (1983–1991), leukaemia.
Naomi Munakata, 64, Japanese-Brazilian conductor, COVID-19.
Hamish Wilson, 77, Scottish actor (Doctor Who) and radio producer (Radio Forth, Radio Clyde), COVID-19.
Jimmy Wynn, 78, American baseball player (Houston Astros, Los Angeles Dodgers, Atlanta Braves).
27
Jacques F. Acar, 88, French physician, scientific editor (Clinical Microbiology and Infection) and microbiologist, COVID-19.
Roberto Alemann, 97, Argentine politician, Minister of Economy (1961–1962, 1981–1982).
Bob Andy, 75, Jamaican reggae singer-songwriter (The Paragons, Bob and Marcia) and actor (The Mighty Quinn).
Daniel Azulay, 72, Brazilian comic book artist and cartoonist, COVID-19.
Mirna Doris, 79, Italian singer, heart failure caused by diabetes.
Harriet Glickman, 93, American schoolteacher, inspired the first black character in Peanuts, problems caused by myelodysplastic syndrome.
Les Hunter, 77, American basketball player (Baltimore Bullets, Miami Floridians, Loyola Ramblers), National Champion (1963), cancer.
Hamed Karoui, 92, Tunisian politician, Minister of Justice (1988–1989) and Prime Minister (1989–1999).
Joseph Lowery, 98, American minister and activist, President of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (1977–1997).
28
Roger Baens, 86, Belgian racing cyclist.
John Callahan, 66, American actor (All My Children, Falcon Crest, Days of Our Lives), stroke.
Tom Coburn, 72, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Oklahoma's 2nd congressional district (1995–2001) and U.S. Senator (2005–2015), prostate cancer.
Matthew Faber, 47, American actor (Welcome to the Dollhouse, The Pallbearer, Natural Born Killers).
Chato Galante, 71–72, Spanish political prisoner and human rights activist, COVID-19.
Grim Sleeper, 67, American serial killer.
Jan Howard, 91, American country singer-songwriter ("The One You Slip Around With", "For Loving You", "Evil on Your Mind"), pneumonia.
Dan McCauley, 84, British football chairman (Plymouth Argyle).
Monroe G. McKay, 91, American politician and lawyer, Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit (since 1977).
Barbara Rütting, 92, German actress (Doctor Sibelius, Town Without Pity, Turtledove General Delivery) and politician, member of the Landtag of Bavaria (2003–2009).
Thomas Schäfer, 54, German politician, Minister of Finance of Hesse (2010–2020), suicide by train.
David Schramm, 73, American actor (Wings, Johnny Handsome, Kennedy), heart attack.
Edoardo Vesentini, 91, Italian mathematician (Andreotti-Vesentini theorem) and politician, Director of the Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa (1978–1987) and Senator (1987–1992).
29
Attilio Bignasca, 76, Swiss politician, National Councilor (2003–2009).
Philip W. Anderson, 96, American physicist (Anderson localization, Anderson Hamiltonian, Anderson orthogonality theorem), Nobel Prize winner (1977).
Yuri Bondarev, 96, Soviet-born Russian novelist, essayist and screenwriter (Liberation).
José Luis Capón, 72, Spanish footballer (Atlético Madrid, Elche, national team), COVID-19.
Jean-François Cesarini, 49, French politician, Deputy (since 2017), cancer.
Daniel Davisse, 81, French politician, Mayor of Choisy-le-Roi (1996–2014) and General Councilor (2004–2011), COVID-19.
Patrick Devedjian, 75, French politician, Mayor of Antony (1983–2002) and President of the General Council of Hauts-de-Seine (since 2007), COVID-19.
Joe Diffie, 61, American country singer-songwriter ("Home", "Third Rock from the Sun", "Pickup Man"), Grammy winner (1998), COVID-19.
Robert H. Garff, 77, American businessman and politician, member (1978–1987) and Speaker of the Utah House of Representatives (1985–1987), COVID-19.
Henry C. Gonzalez, 84, American politician, mayor of South Gate, California (1983, 1987, 1998, 1999, 2004, 2009).
Maria Mercader, 54, American news producer (CBS, 60 Minutes, CBS Sunday Morning), COVID-19.
Alan Merrill, 69, American rock singer (Arrows), songwriter ("I Love Rock 'n' Roll") and musician, COVID-19.
Joseph A. O'Hare, 89, American Jesuit priest, editor (America) and educator, President of Fordham University (1984–2003), problems caused by liver cancer.
Krzysztof Penderecki, 86, Polish composer (Threnody to the Victims of Hiroshima, Anaklasis, Utrenja) and conductor, multi-Grammy winner.
James Ramsden, 96, British politician, MP (1954–1974), Secretary of State for War (1963–1964) and Minister for the Armed Forces (1964).
Francis Rapp, 93, French medieval historian and editor, member of the Academy of Inscriptions and Fine Letters (since 1993), COVID-19.
Isaac Robinson, 44, American politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (since 2019), suspected COVID-19.
Ken Shimura, 70, Japanese comedian (The Drifters) and television personality (Kato-chan Ken-chan Gokigen TV), COVID-19.
30
Joe Ashton, 86, British politician, MP (1968–2001).
Maurice Bidermann, 87, Belgian-born French businessman and philanthropist, COVID-19.
Lorena Borjas, 59, Mexican-American transgender rights activist, COVID-19.
Henry Brabham, 90, American Hall of Fame ice hockey executive, co-founder of the ECHL.
Arianne Caoili, 33, Filipino-Australian chess player, car crash.
Tomie dePaola, 85, American children's writer (Strega Nona), illustrator (26 Fairmount Avenue), and television personality (Telling Stories with Tomie dePaola), problems caused by a fall.
Louise Ebrel, 87, French singer (Les Ramoneurs de menhirs) and guitarist.
William Gianelli, 101, American politician, lawyer and engineer, U.S. Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works (1981–1984).
Manolis Glezos, 97, Greek resistance fighter and politician, MEP (1984–1985, 2014–2015), heart failure.
Hau Pei-tsun, 100, Taiwanese military officer and politician, Chief of the General Staff (1981–1989) and Premier (1990–1993), multiple organ failure.
Milutin Knežević, 71, Serbian Orthodox prelate, Bishop of Australia and New Zealand (2003–2006) and Valjevo (since 2006), COVID-19.
Riachão, 98, Brazilian samba composer and singer, suspected heart attack.
Bill Withers, 81, American Hall of Fame singer-songwriter ("Lean on Me", "Use Me", "Ain't No Sunshine"), Grammy winner (1972, 1982, 1988), heart disease.
Joachim Yhombi-Opango, 81, Congolese politician, President (1977–1979) and Prime Minister (1993–1996), COVID-19.
31
Mark Azbel, 87, Soviet-born Israeli physicist.
Jim Bailey, 90, Australian Olympic athlete (1956).
Pierre Bénichou, 82, French journalist.
Julie Bennett, 88, American actress (What's Up, Tiger Lily?, The Yogi Bear Show, Sole Survivor), COVID-19.
Zev Buffman, 89, Israeli theatre producer, President and CEO of Ruth Eckerd Hall (2011–2018), pancreatic cancer.
Michel Chodkiewicz, 90, French writer and educator, Director-General of Éditions du Seuil (1977–1989).
Pape Diouf, 68, Senegalese journalist and football administrator, president of Olympique de Marseille (2005–2009), COVID-19.
Rafael Gómez Nieto, 99, Spanish Civil War veteran and member of the French resistance, last living member of La Nueve, COVID-19.
James Gordon, Baron Gordon of Strathblane, 83, Scottish businessman and politician, founder of Radio Clyde, COVID-19.
Andrew Jack, 76, British dialect coach (The Lord of the Rings, GoldenEye) and actor (Star Wars), COVID-19.
Abdul Halim Khaddam, 87, Syrian politician, Vice President (1984–2005), Acting President (2000) and Minister of Foreign Affairs (1970–1984), heart attack.
Eva Krížiková, 85, Slovak actress (In the Coat of Lioness' Arms).
Reimar Lüst, 97, German astrophysicist, President of the Max Planck Society (1972–1984) and General-Director of the European Space Agency (1984–1990).
Ivo Mahlknecht, 80, Italian Olympic alpine skier (1964, 1968).
Vincent Marzello, 68, American actor (The Witches, Never Say Never Again, Bob the Builder), problems caused by dementia.
Zoltán Peskó, 83, Hungarian conductor and composer.
Gita Ramjee, 63, Ugandan-South African HIV prevention researcher, COVID-19.
James A. Redden, 91, American lawyer and politician, Oregon State Treasurer (1973–1977), Attorney General (1977–1980) and Judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of Oregon (since 1980), congestive heart failure.
Wallace Roney, 59, American jazz trumpeter, COVID-19.
Kiyoshi Sasabe, 62, Japanese movie director (Chirusoku no natsu, Half a Confession, Town of Evening Calm, Country of Cherry Blossoms), problems caused by a fall.
Jack Schofield, 72, British technology journalist (The Guardian), heart attack.
Months
 January
 February
 March
 April
 May
 June
 July
 August
 September
 October
 November
 December

Related pages
 List of deaths from the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic

Related pages
 Deaths in 2014
 Deaths in 2015
 Deaths in 2016
 Deaths in 2017
 Deaths in 2018
 Deaths in 2019

References

Other websites
The Guardian, UK obituaries
The Telegraph obituaries
Obituaries, Chicago Tribune
Obituaries, Los Angeles Times
The New York Times, US obituaries
The Washington Post obituaries
The Sydney Morning Herald, Australian obituaries

03
Deaths
Kino (, ) was a Soviet rock band formed in Leningrad in 1981 
The band was co-founded and headed by Viktor Tsoi, who wrote the music and lyrics for almost all of the band's songs. Kino released over 90 songs, several studio albums, and a few live albums. Their music was widely recorded illegally. After the Soviet Union became more open, Kino became popular around the world. In 1989, they had a small concert in New York City. They also became very popular in Russia. Their album Gruppa Krovi was called one of the best works of Russian music. Viktor Tsoi died in a car accident in 1990. After releasing an album of the songs they were working on before Tsoi's death, Kino broke up. In 2012, on Tsoi's fiftieth birthday, the band reunited to record a song called 'Ataman'. This song would have been in their last album, but the only recording of it that they had was bad.
Band members
 Viktor Tsoi – lead vocals, guitar, bass (1981–1990; died 1990)
 Aleksei Rybin – guitar (1981–1983)
 Oleg Valinsky – drums (1981–1982)
 Mikhail Vasilev – drum machine (1982–1983)
 Yuri Kasparyan (Юрий Каспарян) – lead guitar (1983–1990)
 leksandr Titov – bass, percussion (1983–1986)
 Aleksei Vishnia – drum machine (1985–1986)
 Georgiy Guryanov (Георгий Гурьянов) – drums, percussion (1986–1990; died 2013)
 Igor Tikhomirov (Игорь Тихомиров) – bass (1986–1990)

Discography

Studio albums

Compilations and demos

Live albums

References

Other websites

Russian music on the Net: Kino, English translations of the lyrics
 

Musical groups established in 1982
Musical groups disestablished in 1990
Russian musical groups
Rock bands
Viktor Robertovich Tsoi (; 21 June 1962 – 15 August 1990) was a Soviet singer and songwriter. He co-founded Kino, one of the most popular bands in Russia at its time.

Life 
Tsoi was born and raised in Leningrad. He started writing songs when he was a teenager. He made lots of music - ten albums in total. After Kino was in the 1987 Soviet film Assa, it became very popular. This lead to Tsoi having a leading role in the Kazakh new wave art film The Needle. 

In 1990, after their large concert at the Luzhniki Stadium. Tsoi moved to Latvia with another member of Kino, Yuri Kasparyan to work on Kino's next album. Two months after the concert in the Luzhniki Stadium, Tsoi died in a car crash. Tsoi and his music are still widely popular.

References

Other websites

 
 Viktor Tsoi's 50th Birthday Google Doodle

1962 births
1990 deaths
Musicians by genre
Rock musicians
Soviet musicians
Korean musicians
Russian musicians
The Anarchical and Revolutionary Crimes of 1919 (popularly known as the Rowlatt Act) was a law passed in 1919 by British India. Under this law, the government got many powers, including the ability to arrest people and keep them in prisons without a trial. They also obtained the power to stop newspapers from reporting and printing news. The people called this act the Black Act. Indians protested against this law in many places.
This act was stopped by an Indian freedom fighter Mahatma Gandhi. He started a nationwide, non-violent civil disobedience against the unjust Rowlatt Act. It began with a hartal on 6 April 1919. Rallies were organised in various cities. Workers went on strike in railways. Workshops and shops closed down. Alarmed by the popular upsurge and scared that lines of communication such as railways and telegraph would be disrupted. The British administration decided to clamp down on nationalism. Local leaders were picked up from Amritsar and Mahatma Gandhi was barred from entering Delhi. On 10 April, 1919 the police in Amritsar fired upon a peaceful procession, provoking a widespread attack on banks, post offices and railway stations.

1910s in India
1919 in Asia
Law of British India
Frank Harold Trevor Rhodes (October 29, 1926 – February 3, 2020) was a British-American academic. He was the ninth president of Cornell University from 1977 to 1995. Rhodes was born in Warwickshire, England. Rhodes taught geology at the University of Durham between 1951 and 1954.

He was appointed as a member of the National Science Board under President Ronald Reagan, and as a member of the President's Educational Policy Advisory Committee by President George H.W. Bush. Between 1984 and 2002 Rhodes was on the Board of Directors of General Electric.

Rhodes died on February 3, 2020 in Bonita Springs, Florida at the age of 93.

References

1926 births
2020 deaths
American geologists
British geologists
Academics of the University of Durham
Cornell University faculty
People from Warwickshire
Naturalized citizens of the United States
Volker David Kirchner (25 June 1942 – 4 February 2020) was a German composer and violist. He worked for many years as a violist in the hr-Sinfonieorchester in Frankfurt, and for two years as a composer of incidental music at the Hessisches Staatstheater Wiesbaden. 

Kirchner died on 4 February 2020 in Wiesbaden at the age of 77.

References

1942 births
2020 deaths
20th-century German composers
People from Mainz
German violinists
21st-century German composers
Diran is a  mountain in the Karakoram range, in Pakistan. It is the 93rd highest mountain in the world.

The first people to reach the top were Rainer Goeschl, Rudolph Pischinger and Hanns Schell, in 1968. While it is not thought to be hard to climb, it is dangerous as avalanches are common.

References 

Mountains of Gilgit-Baltistan
Karakoram
Philip Kenyon Chapman (5 March 1935 – 5 April 2021) was an Australian-American astronaut. He was the first Australian-born astronaut.

Chapman served with the Royal Australian Air Force Reserve from 1953 to 1955. He learnt to fly (in a Tiger Moth) during Australian national service. In 1956, he earned a B.S. in physics and mathematics from the University of Sydney.

From 1956 to 1957, he worked for Philips Electronics Industries Proprietary Limited in Sydney, New South Wales. He then spent 15 months at Antarctica's Mawson Station with the Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions (ANARE). He worked as a physicist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the United States from 1961 to 1967. He served for about five years in NASA Astronaut Group 6 (1967).

Chapman was born in Melbourne, Victoria. He moved to Sydney as a child. He was married and had two children.

Chapman died on 5 April 2021 in Arizona, at the age of 86.

References

Other websites

Philip K. Chapman NASA biography
1935 births
2021 deaths
American astronauts
American physicists
Australian astronauts
Australian physicists
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
NASA
Naturalized citizens of the United States
People from Melbourne
People from Sydney
University of Sydney alumni
Alban William Housego "A. W." "Bill" Phillips, MBE (18 November 1914 – 4 March 1975) was a New Zealand economist. He was a professor of economics at the London School of Economics (LSE). His best-known contribution to economics is the Phillips curve. It explains the relationship between inflation and unemployment rate in the economy. He first described it in 1958. He also created the MONIAC hydraulic economics computer in 1949.

References

1914 births
1975 deaths
economists
Academics of the University of London
Bob Morane is a series of platform adventure video games. It was made by Infogrames Entertainment in 1987. It was based on the character of the same name who first appeared in comic books.

List of video games 
Bob Morane: Chevalerie 1 (1987)
Bob Morane: Science Fiction 1 (1987)
Bob Morane: Jungle 1 (1987)
Bob Morane: Oceans 1 (1988)

References

1987 establishments
Video game series
Jiří Kylián (born 21 March 1947) is a Czech former dancer and contemporary dance choreographer.

Biography

Family 
Jiří Kylián was born in 1947 in Prague – Czechoslovakia, as one of two sons to his father Václav who was a banker and to his mother Markéta, who was as a young teenager a dancer-child protégée.

Education 
During the years 1962-1967 Kylián studied at the Prague Conservatory. One teacher of the Conservatory, who left a deep mark on Kylián´s professional development, was Zora Šemberová, known for her world´s first interpretation of Juliet (1938) in Prokofiev’s famous ballet.
In 1967 Kylián had received a scholarship to study at the "Royal Ballet School" in London,
Stuttgart Ballet 
He met John Cranko, choreographer,  there, who offered him a contract, to become a member of his acclaimed "Stuttgart Ballett". Before taking up his contract, Kylián shortly returned to Prague, but on  August 21st, 1968, the invasion of the communist  "Warsaw-Pact " forces began. On the 28th of August, after taking part in many demonstrations against the occupation, Kylián left for Germany.

In Stuttgart Cranko asked Kylián to create choreographies for the company. His first work was "Kommen und Gehen", created with Marcia Haydée and Richard Cragun. In the early 70’s Cranko invited Glen Tetley to become resident choreographer in Stuttgart. Tetley´s work made a great impression on Kylián, namely Tetley’s understanding of movement, and its relation to space, was a revelation for Kylián.
Netherlands Dance Theatre 
In early seventies, Kylián was invited to create his first choreography for the Netherlands Dance Theatre ("Viewers-1973").  Having created two more works for NDT ("Stoolgame" 1974 and "La Cathédrale Engloutie" 1975) the offer to become artistic director of NDT together with Hans Knill, was extented to him.

The creation of "Sinfonietta", to music of Kylian´s  co-patriot Leoš Janáček for the "Charleston Festival" in the USA in 1978 led to international recognition of the company.  Subsequently many important international tours of NDT have taken place incl. Metropolitan Opera House in New York, the Paris Opera etc.

During Kyliáns engagement in NDT (1975-2009), he has created more than 75 choreographies for the company. Further pieces he made for other worldwide companies, such as the Stuttgart Ballet, the Opéra de Paris, the Munich Bayerisches Staatsballett, and the Tokyo Ballet.
Realizing the importance of education of young dancers, Jiří Kylián and Carel Birnie, the managing director of NDT, have decided in 1978 to create a new company - NDT II, in which young people would get the opportunity to develop their skills and talents. After many years of directorship, Kylián saw the departure of many fine and interesting performers. It was in 1991   that he decided to create a small group for dancers, who find themselves in the precarious age between "forty and death". The world premiere of this “Senior Company” was created by choreographers: Hans van Manen, Mats Ek, William Forsythe and Jiří Kylián. The original dancers were: Sabine Kupferberg, Alida Chase, Gérard Lemaitre and Niklas Ek. The importance of this new development in dance was instantly recognized by the public as well as by the media.
This unique,  three-dimensional structure, NDT I – mature dancers, NDT II – young dancers, NDT III – senior dancers, residing in its own theater, designed and built by architect Rem Koolhaas in 1987, placed NDT in a totally new category. It has become different from any other dance company in the world, and was recognized as such by being given various prestigious awards.

Further activities 
In the recent years Kylián’s creativity is focused on film, video and photography. The films “Carmen”, “Schwarzfahrer”, “Between Entrance and Exit”, “Scalamare” and the photo installation “Free fall” were all created in collaboration with his lifelong partner and muse Sabine Kupferberg.

In 1988 Kylián established the Kylian Foundation in The Hague (originally named as “Kylián Choreographic Archive”). In 2008 the Kylian Production BV was set up in the Netherlands and in  2017 Kylián Fund Prague was founded in the Czech Republic.

Selected works (choreography)
Theatre works from 1973 to 2019:
 Paradox (1970) Stuttgarter Ballett
 Kommen und gehen (1970) Stuttgarter Ballett
 Incantations (1971) Stuttgarter Ballett
 Der Einzelgänger (1972) Stuttgarter Ballett
 Der stumme Orpheus (1972) Stuttgarter Ballett
 Viewers (1973) Nederlands Dans Theater
 Blaue Haut / Blue skin (1974) Stuttgarter Ballett
 Der Morgen danach (1974) Stuttgarter Ballett
 Stoolgame (1974) Nederlands Dans Theater
 La Cathédrale engloutie (1975) Nederlands Dans Theater
 Rückkehr ins fremde Land / Return to a strange land (1975) Stuttgarter Ballett
 Verklärte Nacht / Transfigured night (1975) Nederlands Dans Theater
 Torso (1975) Nederlands Dans Theater
 Nuages (1976) Stuttgarter Ballett
 Elegia (1976) Nederlands Dans Theater
 Symphony in d (1976) Nederlands Dans Theater
 November steps (1977) Nederlands Dans Theater
 Ariadne (1977) Nederlands Dans Theater
 Kinderspelen (1978) Nederlands Dans Theater
 Sinfonietta (1978) Nederlands Dans Theater
 Intimate pages (1978) Sabine Kupferberg
Rainbow snake (1978) Nederlands Dans Theater
 Psalmensymfonie / Symphony of Psalms (1978) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Glagolitic Mass (1979) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Dream dances (1979) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Soldatenmis / Field Mass (1980) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Overgrown path (1980) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Forgotten land / Vergessenes Land (1981) Stuttgarter Ballett
 Nomaden / Nomads (1981) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Svadebka (1982) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen / Songs of a Wayfarer (1982) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Stamping Ground (1983) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Dream time (1983) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Curses and blessings (1983) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Wiegenlied (1983) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I and II)
 Return to a strange land (1984) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Valencia (1984) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 L'enfant et les sortilèges (1984) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
Heart's labyrinth ( 1984) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Heart's labyrinth II (1985) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Piccolo mondo (1985) Scapino Ballet
 Silent cries (1986) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 L'Histoire du soldat (1986) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Sechs Tänze / Six dances (1986) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Frankenstein !! (1987) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Sint joris rijdt uit (1987) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Evening songs (1987) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Kaguyahime (1988) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 No more play (1988) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Tanz-schul (1989) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Falling angels (1989) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Sweet dreams (1990) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Sarabande (1990) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Feuillet d'automne (1990) Ballet de l'Opéra National de Paris
 Un ballo (1991) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT II)
 Petite mort (1991) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
Obscure temptations (1991) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT III)
 Stepping stones (1991) Stuttgarter Ballett
 As if never been (1992) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 No sleep till dawn of day (1992) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT III)
 Whereabouts unknown (1993) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Tiger lily (1994) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Perfect conception (1994) The Tokyo Ballet
 Double you (1994) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT III)
 Arcimboldo (1994) Nederlands Dans Theater I / II / III
 Bella Figura (1995) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Anna and the ostriches (1996) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Tears of laughter (1996) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT III)
 Trompe-l'œil (1996) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT II)
 If only… (1996) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT III)
 Compass (1996) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT III)
 Wings of wax (1997) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 A way a lone (1998) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT III)
 One of a kind (1998) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
Indigo rose (1998) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT II)
 Half past (1999) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Doux mensonges (1999) Ballet de l'Opéra National de Paris
 Arcimboldo 2000 (2000) Nederlands Dans Theater I / II / III
 Click – pause – silence (2000) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Birth-day (2001) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT III)
 Blackbird (2001) Saitama Arts Theater
 Claude Pascal (2002) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 When time takes time (2002) Saitama Arts Theater and Nederlands Dans Theater III
 Far too close (2002) Saitama Arts Theater and Nederlands Dans Theater III
 Last touch (2003) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Il faut qu'une porte (2004) Ballet de l'Opéra National de Paris
 Sleepless (2004) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT II)
 Toss of a dice (2005) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Chapeau (2005) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT II)
 Tar and feathers (2006) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Vanishing twin (2008) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
Last touch first (2008) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)
 Gods and dogs (2008) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT II)
 Zugvögel (2009) Bayerisches Staatsballett München
 Mémoires d'oubliettes (2009) Nederlands Dans Theater (NDT I)     (Kyliáns last piece for the NDT) 
 Anonymous (2011) Kylworks
 East shadow (2013) Aichi Mini Theatre
 Fortune cookies (2014) Kylworks
Selected Awards
During his career, Kylian has received many prestigeous, international awards and honours, such as:
 1983 Carina Ari Medal, Stockholm
 1986  VSCD Dutch Theaters Award for Choreography, Maastricht
 1989  Sonia Gaskell Prijs, Amsterdam
 1991 Dutch Theatre Critics Award
   Premio Internazionale Gino Tani, Rome
 1993, 1999 Benois de la Danse, Moscow
 1994 Dance Magazine Award New York 
 1995 Award for Outstanding Achievement of Cultural Merits by Soka Gakkai, Japan 
 1995 Premio di Teatro di Roma/City of Roma 
 1995 Decoration of the Royal Dutch order of Oranje-Nassau 
 German Critics Award for the creation of NDT III
 1997 Honorary Doctorate, Juilliard School of the Arts, New York 
 1997 Edinburgh Festival Critics Award
 1997 Joost van den Vondel Prijs  from The Alfred Töpfer Stiftung, Hamburg
 1997 Golden Medal for Outstanding Merit from President Václav Havel, Prague 
 1998 Honorary Prize for Dance and Choreography  from the Institut del Teatre Barcelona
1999 Officier de l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, Paris
 1999 First Cultural Award of the City of The Hague
 2000 Sir Laurence Olivier Award, London 
 2000 Arch Angel Award, Edinburgh International Festival 
 2000 Honorary Doctorate, Music Academy of Prague 
 2000 Three „Nijinsky award“, Monte Carlo; in the following categories: as choreographer, for choreography, for company (for unique structure of NDT: NDT I, NDT II, NDT III) 
 2001 Commandeur de l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, Paris 
 2001 Porselli Award, Reggio Emilia
 2002 VSCD Dutch Theaters Oeuvre Award, Maastricht
 2004 Chevalier de la Légion d’Honneur’, Paris 
 2004 La Medaille d’Or de la cité de Lyon
 2005 Knights Cross from the President Kwasniewski of Poland
 2006  Jiří Kylián Ring - an award in a form of a ring,  which the new recipient can pass on to any artist in the ‘Dance Field’. The recipients will receive a sum of €5.000 provided by the Kylian Foundation (2006)
 2006 Premio Dansa Valencia
2006 Thalia Award – College Special Award (Czech Republic) 
 2007 Silver Medal of the City of Prague
 2008 Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement, Biennale Venezia 
 2008 Highest cultural award for ‘Art and Science’ of the order of Oranje Nassau by Queen Beatrix
 2011 Award for exceptional achievement in the field of Dance and Choreography, Czech Ministry of Culture, Prague 
 2011 Golden Prague Award for the film Mémoires d’Oubliettes, Prague
 2013 Dvořák Award, Prague
 2015 László Seregy Award, Budapest
 2015 Jovan Cirilov Award, Belgrade
 2016 Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences Award
 2017 Honorary Citizenship of the city of The Hague 
 2017 Premio Positano alla Carriera Lifetime Achievement Award, Positano
 2018 Honorary Citizenship of the city of Prague
 2018 Chevalier de la Légion d'Honneur, Member of Institute Français, Académie des Beaux Arts, Paris 
 2019 Benois de la Danse Lifetime Achievement Award, Moscow
 2019  Golden Prague Lifetime Achievement Award, Prague
Films
Films from 2006 to 2017:
 Car-Men  (2006) 
 Between Entrance & Exit  (2013)
 Schwarzfahrer  (2014)
 Scalamare (2017)

Further reading
 Isabelle Lanzová, Dorota Gremlicová, Elvíra Němečková, Roman Vašek: Různé břehy / Choreograf Jiří Kylián mezi Haagem a Prahou, issued by Institut umění – Divadelní ústav (IDU) v Praze (2011), Prague, Czech Rep., 
 Raimon Àvila: Jiři Kylián : somniador de danses, Barcelona : Institut del Teatre de la Diputació de Barcelona, Spain, 2003, 
 
 Dana Paseková: Jiří Kylián, NAMU 2001, issued by Akademie múzických umění v Praze, Praha, Czech Rep.,  2001, 
 Jiří Hlaváč: Jiří Kylián, Doctor Honoris Causa, issued by Akademie múzických umění v Praze, Czech Rep., 15.12.2000,  
 Marie-Noël Rio: Bon qu'à ça, Les Éditions du Sonneur, Paris, 2016 (translated into Czech by Michal Lázňovský sen., issued  by National Theatre in Prague in 2019 under name Budižkněčemu)

References
References

Other websites
 Jiří Kylián in Czech National Theater Archive
 Jiří Kylián on Česko-Slovenská filmová databáze (Czechoslovak film database)
 Jiří Kylián on Filmová databáze (Film database)
 
 
 Nederlands Dans Theater – Finale from Petite Mort
 Aspen Santa Fe Ballet – Stamping Ground (Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival 2011)

Living people
1947 births
Choreographers
People from Prague
Hailey Rhode Bieber (née Baldwin; November 22, 1996) is an American model and television personality. She is the daughter of Stephen Baldwin and is married to Canadian singer Justin Bieber. She was born in Tuscon, Arizona.

In March 2016, Baldwin signed a contract with IMG Models high-profile New York modeling agency and in May appeared on the cover of Marie Claire. Baldwin was also the face of Karl Lagerfeld's limited-edition clothing line available in North America entitled "Love From Paris". Baldwin also appeared in editorials for Glamour Magazine and Italian Vogue.

In May 2017, she began hosting a new TBS show Drop the Mic with rapper Method Man, which features four celebrities facing off in a series of rap battles.

In March 2022, Bieber was hospitalized after having a transient ischemic attack, which was caused by a type of congenital heart defect.

References
References

1996 births
Models from Arizona
American television personalities
Businesspeople from Tucson, Arizona
Entertainers from Tucson, Arizona
American bloggers
American YouTubers
Abadi Hadis (6 November 1997 – 5 February 2020) was an Ethiopian long-distance runner. He placed 15th over 10,000 metres at the 2016 Olympics. He won a bronze medal at the 2017 IAAF World Cross Country Championships.

Hadis died on 5 February 2020 in Mekelle, Ethiopia at the age of 22.

References

1997 births
2020 deaths
Ethiopian athletes
Long-distance runners
Ethiopian Olympians
Mission San Diego de Alcalá is a mission in San Diego. It is the first mission in California. 

A mission is a religious community. Mission San Diego was made by the Spanish to teach the native people, the Kumeyaay, about the Catholic religion.

This mission includes a fountain, church, cemetery, priest quarters, a storage room and a workshop. This church is now a historical landmark and was restored in the 1940s. Near the fountain is now a parking lot. The original bell is outside the church, near the main entrance of the mission.

Churches in the United States
The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band (The WCPAEB) was an American psychedelic rock band formed in Los Angeles, California in 1965 and active until 1970. The original lineup included Bob Markley, Michael Lloyd, John Ware, and brothers Shaun and Danny Harris. The group recorded five studio albums, including one under the name, Markley, A Group. Their style has been described as one of the “ more offbeat acts to emerge during the psychedelic era”.
In Los Angeles, during the group’s early years, they were known for their elaborate psychedelic light shows which accompanied their live performances. The WCPAEB first recorded on the small FiFo record label the album Volume One in 1966. They recorded three albums on the larger Reprise label between 1967 and 1968. A Child’s Guide to Good and Evil is generally considered their best work, but the band’s commercial success was limited. After 1967, the WCPAEB was strictly a studio band. Two albums, Where’s My Daddy? and Markley, A Group, were released on independent record labels before the group broke up in 1970.

References 

American rock bands
1965 establishments in California
Musical groups disestablished in 1970
Clifford Donald Wiens (April 27, 1926 – January 26, 2020) was a Canadian architect and writer. He was born in Glen Kerr, Saskatchewan. His best known works were John Nugent Studio, Heating and Cooling Plant at the University of Regina, and at Saskatchewan Legislative Building.

Wiens died on January 26, 2020 in Vancouver, British Columbia at the age of 93.

References

Other websites
Clifford Wiens at The Canadian Encyclopedia

Canadian architects
Writers from Saskatchewan
1926 births
2020 deaths
Dyanne Thorne (October 14, 1936 – January 28, 2020) was an American actress, stage performer and singer. She was known for her stage work in Las Vegas and as the lead actress in the Ilsa movie franchise of the 1970s. Her movie roles include Ilsa, She Wolf of the SS, Chesty Anderson, USN and Hellhole. Thorne was born in Greenwich, Connecticut.

Thorne died on January 28, 2020 in Las Vegas, Nevada from pancreatic cancer at the age of 83.

References

Other websites

 
 
 

Singers from Las Vegas
Actors from Las Vegas
Singers from Connecticut
American movie actors
Models from Nevada
Actors from Greenwich, Connecticut
Deaths from pancreatic cancer
1936 births
2020 deaths
Milton Viorst (born 1930) is an American journalist. He was born New Jersey. He studied at Rutgers University. Viorst is married to author Judith Viorst.

From 1956 to 1993, Viorst often worked with The New Yorker, Foreign Affairs, Harper's Magazine, The Atlantic, The New York Times Magazine, The Washington Post, and The Wall Street Journal. 

In 1968, he signed the "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest" pledge to refuse tax payments in protest against the Vietnam War. His writing landed him on the Nixon list.

References

Other websites
Milton Viorst biography via Alliance Française USA
Milton Viorst on ‘The Israel Lobby’

1930 births
Living people
Journalists from New Jersey
Jared Taylor is an  American white supremacist. He started the magazine the American Renaissance. Jared Taylor was born in Japan to Christian missionaries in 1951. He grew up in Kyoto and learned to speak Japanese. Taylor moved to the United States when he was 16. Taylor believes that  white people should only care about other white people.

References

American political writers
Magazine founders
Nationalists
L. Jacques Ménard, , (January 29, 1946 – February 5, 2020) was a Canadian businessman and educator. He was the chancellor of Concordia University from 2011 to 2014. He was born in Chicoutimi, Quebec.

Ménard died on February 5, 2020 in Montreal from a long-illness at the age of 74.

References

1946 births
Canadian academics
Canadian businesspeople
People from Quebec
2020 deaths
Carlos José Barisio (3 January 1951 – 5 February 2020) was an Argentine footballer. He played as a goalkeeper. He retired from football in 1987, after playing 271 games in the Argentinian Primera. He played as a Ferro Carril Oeste player in 1981. He set the Primera record for the longest period without letting in a goal.

Barisio died on 5 February 2020 of lung cancer, aged 69.

References

Argentine footballers
2020 deaths
1951 births
Deaths from lung cancer
Stanley Norman Cohen (February 17, 1935) is an American geneticist. He was the Kwoh-Ting Li Professor in the Stanford University School of Medicine.  

Cohen and Herbert Boyer were the first scientists to transplant genes from one living organism to another.

References

1935 births
American geneticists
Living people
Scientists from New Jersey
People from Perth Amboy, New Jersey
Alice E. Mayhew (June 14, 1932 – February 4, 2020) was an American editor. She was vice president and editorial director for Simon & Schuster. Mayhew edited many notable authors, which include Bob Woodward, President Jimmy Carter, Doris Kearns Goodwin, David Brooks, and Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

Mayhew was known for publishing books about Washington, D.C., such as All the President's Men by Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein. She was born in New York City.

Mayhew died at her home in New York City on February 4, 2020 at the age of 87.

References

1932 births
2020 deaths
American editors
Businesspeople from New York City
Burlington is a city in Burlington County, New Jersey, United States and a suburb of Philadelphia. As of the 2010 United States Census, the city's population was 9,920.

References

Cities in New Jersey
Track listing 
 "Группа крови" / "Gruppa krovi" / "Blood Type" (4:45)
 "Закрой за мной дверь, я ухожу" / "Zakroy za mnoy dver', ya ukhozhu" / "Close the Door Behind Me, I'm Leaving" (4:15)
 "Война" / "Voyna" / "War" (4:04)
 "Спокойная ночь" / "Spokoynaya noch'" / "Peaceful Night" (6:07)
 "Мама, мы все сошли с ума" / "Mama, my vse soshli s uma" / "Mama, We've All Gone Mad" (4:06)
 "Бошетунмай" / "Boshetunmai" (4:09)
 "В наших глазах" / "V nashikh glazakh" / "In Our Eyes" (3:34)
 "Попробуй спеть вместе со мной" / "Poprobuy spet' vmeste so mnoy" / "Try to Sing Along With Me" (4:35)
 "Прохожий" / "Prokhozhiy" / "Passerby" – (3:39)
 "Дальше действовать будем мы" / "Dal'she deystvovat' budem my" / "From Now On, it's Our Turn" (3:55)
 "Легенда" / "Legenda" / "Legend" – (4:10)

References

1988 albums
Rock albums
Russian music
Anson Adams Mount IV (born February 25, 1973) is an American actor. He is known for his television roles such as Cullen Bohannon in the AMC series Hell on Wheels (2011–2016), Jim Steele in the NBC series Conviction (2006), Marvel superhero Black Bolt in Inhumans (2017) and Captain Christopher Pike in Star Trek: Discovery and Star Trek: Short Treks (2019). He also appeared in the movie Tully (2000).

Mount was born in Mount Prospect, Illinois. He grew up in White Bluff, Tennessee. He attended Dickson County High School in Dickson, Tennessee, Sewanee: The University of the South and Columbia University. He married Darah Trang in 2018. As of 2019, he lives in Connecticut.

References

Other websites

1973 births
Living people
Actors from Illinois
Actors from Tennessee
American movie actors
American television actors
Columbia University alumni
Mount Prospect is a village in Elk Grove and Wheeling townships in Cook County, Illinois, United States. As of the 2020 census, the village had a population of 56,852.

References

Villages in Illinois
Suburbs of Chicago
Settlements in Cook County, Illinois
White Bluff is a town in Dickson County, Tennessee, United States. As of the 2010 census, the town had a population of 3,206.

References

Towns in Tennessee
Dickson is a city in Dickson County, Tennessee, United States. As of the 2010 census, the city had a population of 14,538.

References

Cities in Tennessee
The administrative divisions of Croatia on the first level are the 20 counties (županija, pl. županije)and one city-county (grad, "city"), Zagreb.

On the second level, there are municipalities (općina, pl. općine) and cities (grad, pl. gradovi). Both of these have one or more settlements (naselje, pl. naselja). The settlements are not legal entities. They are like census designated places in the United States. If they are part of cities or large municipalities, they can form gradski kotari, gradske četvrti, or local committee areas (mjesni odbori). Small municipalities usually have only one settlement.

List of administrative divisions
Counties (21)
 Bjelovar-Bilogora
 Brod-Posavina
 Dubrovnik-Neretva
 Istria
 Karlovac
 Koprivnica-Križevci
 Krapina-Zagorje
 Lika-Senj
 Međimurje
 Osijek-Baranja
 Požega-Slavonia
 Primorje-Gorski Kotar
 Šibenik-Knin
 Sisak-Moslavina
 Split-Dalmatia
 Varaždin
 Virovitica-Podravina
 Vukovar-Syrmia
 Zadar
 Zagreb
 City of Zagreb
Cities and Municipalities (556)
City districts and Local committee areas
Settlements (6,749)

References

Government of Croatia
Dickson County is a county in the U.S. state of Tennessee. As of the 2020 census, the county had a population of 54,315. The county seat is Charlotte.

References

Tennessee counties
Charlotte is a town in and the county seat of Dickson County, Tennessee, United States. As of the 2010 census, the town had a population of 1,235.

References

County seats in Tennessee
Towns in Tennessee
Lexington is a town in Lee County, Tennessee, United States. As of the 2010 census, the town had a population of 1,282.

References

Towns in Texas
The counties of Croatia () are the first-level administrative divisions of the Republic of Croatia. Croatia is divided into 20 counties and the capital city of Zagreb, which is both a county and a city. It is separate from Zagreb County. The counties are divided into 128 cities and 428 municipalities.

The counties are governed by county assemblies (). Members of the county assembly are elected for a four-year term.

List of counties

References