AcharyaChanakya/simple-wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Chaudon-Norante
Clamensane
Claret, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
Clumanc
Clumanc is a commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in southeastern France.
The river Asse de Clumanc flows south through the commune.
Colmars
Colmars or Colmars-les-Alpes is a commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in southeastern France.
There are two other hamlets in the commune: Clignon-Haut and Clignon-Bas.
Corbières-en-Provence
Cruis
Curbans
Curel, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
Dauphin, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
Demandolx
Draix
Enchastrayes
Entrages
Entrages is a commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in southeastern France.
The Asse River forms the southern border.
Call Me Mister (movie)
I'll Never Forget You (movie)
The Girl on the Bridge (1951 movie)
Fixed Bayonets!
Nichols and May
Nichols and May was an American improvisational duo act created by Mike Nichols (1931–2014) and Elaine May (born 1932). Their three comedy albums reached the Billboard Top 40 between 1959 and 1962.
Many comedians have seen them as key influential comedians in modern comedy. "You can't get any better than they were," TV host Dick Cavett remembered, "They were one of the comic meteors in the sky." Woody Allen said, “the two of them came along and elevated comedy to a brand-new level".
Their 1960 album "An Evening with Mike Nichols and Elaine May" was a recording of their Broadway debut and won a Grammy Award for Best Comedy Performance. Their next album "Mike Nichols & Elaine May Examine Doctors" was also nominated for a Grammy.
Nichols and May become more famous in 1962, for John F. Kennedy's birthday, they performed, alongside Marilyn Monroe.
Happy Birthday, Mr. President
"Happy Birthday, Mr. President" is a song sung by actress and singer Marilyn Monroe on May 19, 1962, for President John F. Kennedy at a celebration of his 45th birthday, 10 days before the actual date (May 29).
Monroe sang the traditional "Happy Birthday to You" lyrics with an intimate voice, with "Mr. President" instead of Kennedy's name.
The performance was one of her last major public appearances before her death less than three months later on August 4, 1962.
First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, who did not go to many Democratic Party events, spent the day at the Loudon Hunt Horse Show with her children, John and Caroline.
Monroe was accompanied by jazz pianist Hank Jones.
Jules Feiffer
Jules Ralph Feiffer (born January 26, 1929) is an American cartoonist and author. He won the Pulitzer Prize in 1986 as America's leading editorial cartoonist. He wrote the animated short "Munro", which won an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film in 1961. He was born in New York City.
Mark Barkan
Mark Barkan (1934 – May 8, 2020) was an American songwriter and record producer. He was also a musical director for the television show "The Banana Splits Adventure Hour", which aired between September 7, 1968 and December 13, 1969.
He wrote many songs, including Lesley Gore's Top 5 hit "She's a Fool", the often-covered "Pretty Flamingo", which was a hit single for Manfred Mann in 1966; "I'm Gonna Be Warm This Winter", which was a hit for Connie Francis in 1963 and "The Tra La La Song (One Banana, Two Banana)" from "The Banana Splits".
Barkan died at his home in New York City on May 8, 2020, at age 85.
Pipestone, Minnesota
Pipestone is a city in Minnesota, United States, and the county seat of Pipestone County. The population was 4,317 at the 2010 census.
Don Novello
Donald Andrew Novello (born January 1, 1943) is an American writer, movie director, producer, actor, singer and comedian. He is best known for his work on NBC's "Saturday Night Live" from 1979 to 1980, and again from 1985 to 1986, often as the character Father Guido Sarducci.
He appeared as Sarducci in many other television shows, including "Married... with Children", "Blossom", "It's Garry Shandling's Show", "Unhappily Ever After", "Square Pegs", and "The Colbert Report".
Martin Pasko
Martin Joseph "Marty" Pasko (born Jean-Claude Rochefort; August 4, 1954 – May 10, 2020) was a Canadian-born American comics writer, screenwriter and editor. He was born in Montreal, Quebec. He worked for DC Comics and wrote Superman stories. He also co-created the 1975 remake of Doctor Fate. He also wrote the screenplay for the animated Batman movie "" (1993).
Pasko died on May 10, 2020 in Los Angeles at the age of 65.
Waldemar Otto
Waldemar Otto (30 March 1929 – 8 May 2020) was a Polish-born German sculptor. He was born in Petrikau, Poland.
In 1973 he was appointed professor at the Hochschule für Künste in Bremen.
His career began in 1961 and many of his sculptures were torsos. His best known works were "Weibliche torso", "Gedrehter torso", "Kleiner Männlicher Torso", "Sockel Torso", "Torso vor Raster” and "Figur vor Gewand".
Otto died in Worpswede, Germany on 8 May 2020 after a long-illness, aged 91.
John Teerlinck
John Teerlinck (April 9, 1951 – May 10, 2020) was an American professional football player and coach. He was born in New Rochelle, New York.
From 1974 to 1977, he played for the San Diego Chargers. From 2002 to 2012, he was a defensive line coach for the Indianapolis Colts. He also coached the Los Angeles Rams, Cleveland Browns, Minnesota Vikings, Detroit Lions and the Denver Broncos.
Teerlinck died on May 10, 2020 at the age of 69.
Let's Make It Legal
Mike Storen
Mike Storen (September 14, 1935 – May 7, 2020) was an American sports executive in basketball, baseball, and football. He began his career with the Chicago Zephyrs and became their promotions director. He was the first general manager of the Indiana Pacers from 1967 to 1969. He was part-owner of the Kentucky Colonels.
He became the commissioner of the American Basketball Association (ABA) in 1973. He was an important person during the league's merger with the National Basketball Association (NBA) three years later.
Storen was born in Michigan City, Indiana. He died on May 7, 2020 in Atlanta, Georgia, aged 84.
Merkel-cell carcinoma
Merkel-cell carcinoma (MCC) is a rare and aggressive skin cancer happening in about 3 per 1,000,000 population. It is also known as cutaneous APUDoma, primary neuroendocrine carcinoma of the skin, primary small cell carcinoma of the skin, and trabecular carcinoma of the skin.
Reasons why the cancer would form is because of Merkel cell polyomavirus (MCPyV or MCV), a weakened immune system, and exposure to ultraviolet radiation.
Merkel-cell carcinoma usually shows up on the head, neck, perianal and eyelid. It is more common in elderly people.
Glen Ellyn, Illinois
Glen Ellyn is a village in DuPage County, Illinois, United States. It is a suburb of Chicago. The village had a population of 27,450 as of the 2010 Census.
Joe Zawinul
Josef Erich Zawinul (7 July 1932 – 11 September 2007) was an Austrian jazz keyboardist and composer. Zawinul went on to play with Miles Davis and to become one of the creators of jazz fusion.
As Young as You Feel
Gia Scala (March 3, 1934 – April 30, 1972) was an English-born Italian-American actress and model. She was born in Liverpool. Scala was known for her roles in "Tip on a Dead Jockey" (1957), "The Garment Jungle" (1957), "The Tunnel of Love" (1958), and "The Guns of Navarone" (1961).
Scala died of an accidental ethanol and barbiturate overdose at her home in Los Angeles on April 30, 1972 at the age of 38.
Mahdavia
Mahdavia is a Mahdi'ist movement founded in the 15th century which follows the principles set forth by Syed Jaunpuri. A subsect of Mahdavia, called Zikri, is mostly practised in Pakistan.
The House on Telegraph Hill
Renato Corti
Renato Corti (1 March 1936 – 12 May 2020) was an Italian cardinal and prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was Bishop of Novara from 1990 to 2011. Pope Francis promoted Corti to the rank of cardinal at a consistory on 19 November 2016. He was born in Galbiate, Province of Lecco.
Corti died on 12 May 2020 in Rho, Lombardy at the age of 84.
Ico Aguilar
Francisco Javier Aguilar García ( 26 March 1949 – 11 May 2020) was a Spanish professional footballer. He played as a forward. He was born in Santander, Spain. He played for the national team from 1971 to 1973. From 1971 to 1979, he played for Real Madrid.
Aguilar died on 11 May 2020 in Madrid at the age of 71.
Alberto Carpani
Alberto Carpani (April 23, 1956 – May 11, 2020) was an Italian singer. He was best known for his Italo disco releases in the late 1970's and early 1980's as Albert One, and his Eurodance release "Sing a Song Now Now" in 1999 as A.C. One. He was also a DJ and music producer. He was born in Pavia, Italy.
Carpani died of COPD, (his covid 19 test was negative), on May 11, 2020 in Portofino, Italy at the age of 64.
Portofino () is an Italian fishing village and holiday resort famous for its harbor. It is a popular place for pictures. Many celebrities go here. It is a "comune" in the Metropolitan City of Genoa on the Italian Riviera. The town is also known for its colorfully painted buildings that line the shore.
Italian Riviera
The Italian Riviera, or Ligurian Riviera () is the narrow coastal strip which lies between the Ligurian Sea and the mountain chain formed by the Maritime Alps and the Apennines.
The Italian Riviera includes nearly all of the coastline of Liguria.
Maritime Alps
The Maritime Alps ( ; ) are a mountain range in the southwestern part of the Alps.
They form the border between the French region of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur and the Italian regions of Piedmont and Liguria. They are the southernmost part of the Alps.
Oleg Ivanovich Kovalyov
Oleg Ivanovich Kovalyov (; 7 September 1948 – 11 May 2020) was a Russian politician. He was Governor of Ryazan Oblast from 2008 to 2017. He was a member of the State Duma from 1999 to 2008. He was born in Tbilissky District, Russia.
Kovalyov died on 11 May 2020, aged 71.
Roland Povinelli
Roland Povinelli (9 August 1941 – 11 May 2020) was a French politician. He was a member of the Senate of France from 2008 to 2014, representing the Bouches-du-Rhône department. He was Mayor of Allauch from 1975 until his death in 2020. He was a member of the Socialist Party. He was born in Marseille, France.
Povinelli died on 11 May 2020 of a heart attack in Allauch, France at the age of 78.
Hansie Cronje
Wessel Johannes "Hansie" Cronje (25 September 1969 – 1 June 2002) was a South African international cricketer. He was captain of the national team in the 1990s. He was voted the 11th greatest South African in 2004. He was banned from cricket for life due to his role in a match-fixing scandal. Cronje was born in Bloemfontein, South Africa.
Johannes was killed in an airplane crash on 1 June 2002 near the Outeniqua Mountains, aged 32.
Outeniqua Mountains
The Outeniqua Mountains, named after the Outeniqua Khoikhoi who lived there, is a mountain range that runs on the southern coast of South Africa.
It forms a continuous range with the Langeberg to the west and the Tsitsikamma Mountains to the east. It was known as "Serra de Estrella" ("Mountain of the Star") to the Portuguese. The mountains are part of the Garden Route of South Africa.
Hammonton, New Jersey
Hammonton is a town in Atlantic County, New Jersey, United States, known as the "Blueberry Capital of the World." As of the 2010 United States Census, the town's population was 14,791.
Joe Biden sexual assault allegation
In April 2019, Tara Reade said that Joe Biden touched her in a way that made her “feel uncomfortable” during his time as a Senator for Delaware. There were seven other women who said the same thing at the time. In March 2020, she said that Biden sexually assaulted her instead. Reade said that at the time of the assault, she told her mother, her brother, and a friend who worked in Senator Ted Kennedy’s office about what happened, but currently the fan website TaraReadeTruth.com says that there are as many as eight people that she told.
In May 2020, it was found that attorney Douglas Wigdor would be representing Reade "pro bono". He is known for representing six women who alleged sexual misconduct by Harvey Weinstein. However, Wigdor stopped representing her later on in the month when news reported that the Monterey District Attorney's Office in Monterey, California was investigating Reade for lying about her school and work experience in court. They had hired her as an expert witness on domestic violence, and she testified during several court cases. The investigation started after many news websites and newspapers reported that she lied about obtaining an undergraduate degree from Antioch University under a "protected program". There was no protected program, and she did not receive a degree. The District Attorney's Office decided not to punish her for the lying about the degree, even though they confirmed that she had lied.
Dana Biosphere Reserve
The Dana Biosphere Reserve is located in the Qadisiyah plateau in the low-lying desert area in Wadi Araba, the Dana Biosphere Reserve drops from an altitude of 1,500 metres (4,900 ft). Dana is the only nature reserve in Jordan that crosses four bio-geographical zones; Mediterranean, Iran-Turanian, Sahara-Arabian, and Sudanian penetration.
August Wilson
August Wilson (April 27, 1945 – October 2, 2005) was an American playwright. His best known work was a collection of ten plays, "The Pittsburgh Cycle", for which he received two Pulitzer Prizes for Drama. His works talk about the tragic lives and hardships African-Americans had in the 20th century. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Wilson died on October 2, 2005 in Seattle, Washington of liver cancer, aged 60.
Barack Obama Sr.
Barack Hussein Obama Sr. (; 18 June 1936 – 24 November 1982) was a Kenyan economist. He was the father of Barack Obama, the 44th President of the United States. He is an important character in "Dreams from My Father" (1995).
Obama married in 1954 and had two children with his first wife, Kezia. He studied at the University of Hawaii where he met Stanley Ann Dunham, whom he married in 1961. They had a son, Barack II. Dunham divorced Obama three years later.
Obama was killed in a car crash on 24 November 1982 in Nairobi at the age of 46.
Carl Wilson
Carl Dean Wilson (December 21, 1946 – February 6, 1998) was an American musician and singer-songwriter. Hw co-founded the Beach Boys. He is best known as their lead guitarist, as the youngest brother of bandmates Brian and Dennis Wilson, and as the group's leader in the early 1970s.
He died, aged 51, of lung cancer in 1998.
Quo Vadis (1951 movie)
Al Jardine
Alan Charles Jardine (born September 3, 1942) is an American musician and singer-songwriter. He co-founded the Beach Boys. He is best known as the band's guitarist. Also a singer, he sang in "Help Me, Rhonda" (1965), "Come Go with Me" (1978), and "From There to Back Again" (2012). His song "Lady Lynda" became a UK top 10 hit for the group in 1978.
Following the death of fellow band member Carl Wilson in 1998, Jardine left the touring Beach Boys and became a solo artist. In 1988, Jardine was added into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of the Beach Boys.
Bruce Johnston
Bruce Arthur Johnston (born Benjamin Baldwin; June 27, 1942) is an American singer-songwriter, musician, and record producer. He is best known as a member of the Beach Boys. He was born in Peoria, Illinois.
His songs for the Beach Boys include "Tears in the Morning" (1970), "Deirdre" (1970), and "Disney Girls (1957)" (1971). He continues to tour as a member of the Beach Boys alongside band co-founder Mike Love.
ΜTorrent
μTorrent, or uTorrent is a BitTorrent client for Microsoft Windows and macOS, similar to BitTorrent. It also runs on Linux, but in a more scaled-down way as only the older, server versions work, and on Ubuntu and Debian. It allows users to share files over the Internet.
Mike Love
Michael Edward Love (born March 15, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter. He co-founded the Beach Boys.
Love was one of Brian Wilson's collaborators during the Beach Boys' peak in the 1960s. The best known Wilson–Love songs were "Fun, Fun, Fun" (1964), "California Girls" (1965), and "Good Vibrations" (1966).
Ricky Fataar
David Marks
David Lee Marks (born August 22, 1948) is an American singer and guitarist. He was an early member of The Beach Boys.
Marks joined the Beach Boys in February 1962. He performed on the band's first four albums, "Surfin' Safari" (1962), "Surfin' U.S.A." (1963), "Surfer Girl" (1963), and "Little Deuce Coupe" (1963). In August 1963, he left the group.
Afterward, Marks worked with acts including Casey Kasem's Band Without a Name, the Moon, Delaney & Bonnie, Colours, and Warren Zevon, and studied jazz and classical guitar at the Berklee College of Music and the New England Conservatory.
Kokomo (song)
"Kokomo" is a song written by John Phillips, Scott McKenzie, Mike Love, and Terry Melcher and recorded by American rock band the Beach Boys.
It was released as a single on July 18, 1988 by Elektra Records and became a No. 1 Hit in the United States, Japan, and Australia (where it topped for about two months). It was written for the 1988 movie "Cocktail".
It was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or Television in 1988, but lost to Phil Collins' "Two Hearts". "Two Hearts" and Carly Simon's "Let the River Run" from "Working Girl" together beat it for the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song.
Cocktail (1988 movie)
Cocktail is a 1988 American romantic comedy-drama movie directed by Roger Donaldson and written by Heywood Gould. The movie is about a young New York City business student, Brian Flanagan, becomes a bartender in order to pay for his education. The movie stars Tom Cruise, Bryan Brown, and Elisabeth Shue.
Risky Business is a 1983 American teen comedy movie written and directed by Paul Brickman and starring Tom Cruise and Rebecca De Mornay.
"Risky Business" was a critical and commercial success, making more than $63 million against a $6.2 million budget.
Battle of Gazala
Interstitial cystitis
Altacit Global
Altacit Global is a boutique law firm in India, with offices spread across Chennai, Bangalore, Coimbatore, Hyderabad and Cochin. The firm was founded in 2003 by Sudhir Raja Ravindran an attorney-at-law in India and solicitor of England and Wales. It was ranked as one of the top firms and lawyers in India by world's leading guides to the legal profession like the Legal 500, Chambers and Partners, Asia IP and Acquisition International.
From 2005 to 2013, the firm was ranked as the Leading Patent & Trademark firm in India by the Legal 500, In 2009, The Indian Business law Journal has cited Altacit Global in their 2009 surveys as Rising stars unsung heroes and the Legal 500 listed them as the Leading Intellectual Property Firm in India. The company was also listed as the Leading Corporate, Mergers & Acquisitions firm in Chennai in 2008 and the Leading Intellectual Property Firm in Chennai by the Legal 500.
David Outlaw
Bu Xiaolin
Bu Xiaolin () is a Chinese female politician. She has served as Chairwoman of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region People's Government (equivalent of a provincial governor) since March 2016. Bu Xiaolin is the daughter of the former chairman of Inner Mongolia, Buhe. Her grandfather Ulanhu was the founding chairman of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region and a Vice President of China.
Bu Xiaolin was born in August 1958 in Tumed Left Banner, Inner Mongolia. She worked at sent-down youth for a short period during the end of the Cultural Revolution. Then she enlisted herself in the People's Liberation Army. Her works was a medic in No. 291 Hospital of the Inner Mongolia Military District from 1977 to 1980.
Camp Jupiter
Camp Jupiter is the Roman camp for demigods portrayed in the book series "The Heroes of Olympus" by Rick Riordan.
He Li (Chinese: 何鲤) was a Chinese young poet and the chairman of the China Nationwide High School Students Literature Association (全国中学生文学社联合会). He is also a partner of Davis Polk & Wardwell company.
He Li was born in Beijing. His father is He Jiuying who was a professor at Peking University. He was educated at the Affiliated High School of Peking University from 1984 to 1990. He was elected as the first Chairman of the China Nationwide High School Students Literature Association in 1989.
He Li received his A.B. degree from Peking University in 1995 and M.A degree from the University of California, Berkeley in 1999. He completed his J.D. degree from Yale Law School in 2003. After graduation, he worked at Davis Polk & Wardwell. He was made partner at Davis Polk in 2011. His practice is mainly focused on capital markets.
PNW Journey
PNW Journey is a United States based apparel and accessories retailer, wholesaler, and lifestyle brand best known for it's Pacific Northwest themed and Sasquatch/Bigfoot themed apparel. The use of the phrases "Love Your Journey", "Life is best at 315°", and "315°" on its own are prevalent throughout their designs.
Originally founded in 2017 under the name Cloud 9 Expressions. The company did business as PNW Journey under Cloud 9 Expressions, LLC from 2018 until 2020 when the name was officially registered as PNW Journey, LLC. Founding members included siblings Joe Buchmann, Garrett Busch, and Carissa Busch, along with spouses Brianna Buchmann and Kurshell Busch and family friends Chad Misterek and Steve Lindberg.
In 2018, Steve left the company to focus on his career in the cannabis industry. In 2019, it was decided to remove spouses Brianna and Kurshell, as well as sister Carissa from the LLC to avoid convolution of the company ownership structure, leaving just Joe, Garrett, and Chad as the company's only owners. At this time, the partnership was also structured to include Joe as CEO with majority ownership, Garrett as CMO and Chad as CFO with equal ownership.
In March of 2020, PNW Journey began a campaign to support No Kid Hungry during the COVID-19 crisis. Over a period of two months, they produced four designs which were printed on t-shirts and hoodies where some of the proceeds were donated to No Kid Hungry. With a total goal of $5,000, they donated $5 from each shirt and $8 from each hoodie. As of May 12th, 2020 they were at $4,176 in total donation money.
Test Card F
Test Card F is a test card made by the BBC to be used on television in the United Kingdom. It was first shown on television on July 2, 1967. It was shown on television when no shows were being played. The test card shows Carole Hersee playing noughts and crosses (tic-tac-toe) with a clown doll with many test signals showing. The test card was made by George Hersee, Carole Hersee's father and a BBC engineer. It was shown less in the 1980s because BBC started showing Ceefax pages more. After 1999, it was only shown by BBC Two for one minute. In the 2010s, the test card was used for HTTP errors on the BBC website. Test Card F made Carole Hersee the most shown face in British television.
In the 1990s, three versions of Test Card F were made, including Test Card J (which had small changes of Test Card F), Test Card W (a widescreen version), and a different widescreen version.
List of United States Senators from Montana
There are currently 2 Senators from the State of Montana, one of whom is a Democrat (and thus sharing his political affiliation with Montana´s governor), the other of whom is a Republican (and thus sharing his political affiliation with the representative of Montana´s At-Large District).
One is Democrat Jon Tester.
The other is Steve Daines, a Republican.
Mutiny on the Bounty (1962 movie)
Muntiny on the Bounty is a 1962 American adventure drama movie directed by Lewis Milestone and is the second adaption of the 1932 novel of the same name. It stars Marlon Brando, Trevor Howard, Richard Harris, Hugh Griffin, Richard Haydn, Tarita Teriipaia, Duncan Lamont, Gordon Jackson and was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It was nominated for 7 Academy Awards in 1963 and was a box office bomb.
Rawhide (1951 movie)
No Highway in the Sky
Meet Me After the Show
Entrepierres
Entrevaux
Entrevennes
L'Escale
L'Escale is a commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in southeastern France. It is on the eastern bank of the Durance opposite Château-Arnoux-Saint-Auban.
Esparron-de-Verdon
Estoublon
Estoublon is a commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur in southeastern France.
The river Asse flows through the western part of the commune.
Faucon-de-Barcelonnette
Faucon-du-Caire
Fontienne
Le Fugeret
Death of a Salesman (1951 movie)
Death of a Salesman is a 1951 American drama movie directed by László Benedek and is a based on the play of the same name by Arthur Miller. It stars Fredric March, Mildred Dunnock, Kevin McCarthy, Cameron Mitchell, Claire Carleton, Don Keefer and was distributed by Columbia Pictures. It was nominated for 5 Academy Awards in 1952.
Ganagobie
Ganagobie is a commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in southeastern France.
It is the site of a Benedictine monastery, the Abbey of Our Lady of Ganagobie.
La Garde, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
Gigors
Gréoux-les-Bains
On the Riviera is a 1951 American musical comedy movie directed by Walter Lang and is the third adaption of the same story. It stars Danny Kaye, Gene Tierney, Corinne Calvert, Marcel Dalio, Jean Murat, Henri Letondal, Sig Ruman and was distributed by 20th Century Fox. It was nominated for 2 Academy Awards in 1952.
The Bāburnāma (Chagatai/Persian: بابر نامہ‎;´, literally: "History of Babur" or "Letters of Babur"; alternatively known as "Tuzk-e Babri") is the memoirs of Ẓahīr-ud-Dīn Muhammad Bābur (1483–1530), founder of the Mughal Empire and a great-great-great-grandson of Timur. It is written in the Chagatai language, known to Babur as ""Turki"" (meaning Turkic), the spoken language of the Andijan-Timurids. During Emperor Akbar's reign, the work was completely translated to Persian, the usual literary language of the Mughal court, by a Mughal courtier, Abdul Rahīm, in AH 998 (1589–90).[1] Translations into many other languages followed, mostly from the 19th century onwards.
Jordan Hill, Louisiana
Queen's Privy Council for Canada
The Queen's Privy Council for Canada (QPC; ; called the King's Privy Council for Canada when there is a king), sometimes called just the Privy Council, is a group of people that help the monarch (king or queen) of Canada. They give advice to the monarch on things happening related to the government. The monarch or the person that represents them (the Governor General) have to follow the advice of a group of people in the Privy Council, called the cabinet. They are usually part of the government, and are usually members of Parliament (MPs). People that are part of the Privy Council are called "Privy Councillors".
When people join the Privy Council, they become members of it for the rest of their lives. They are chosen by the Governor General based on who the Prime Minister says should be in the council. Because of this, many of the Privy Councillors are people that used to be part of the cabinet, but are not anymore. Other Privy Councillors might be people that have important roles, like being the Leader of the Opposition.
Paloma Cordero
Paloma Delia Margarita Cordero Tapia (1 July 1937 – 11 May 2020) was a Mexican socialite. She was the First Lady of Mexico from 1 December 1982 to 30 November 1988. Her husband was President Miguel de la Madrid. Cordero was born in Mexico City. During the same time when she was First Lady, Cordero was President of the National System for Integral Family Development.
Cordero died on 11 May 2020 in Mexico City, aged 82.
José López Portillo
José Guillermo Abel López Portillo y Pacheco, (; 16 June 1920 – 17 February 2004) was a Mexican lawyer and politician. He was a member of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI). He was the 51st President of Mexico from 1976 to 1982.
Ann McBride Norton
Ann McBride Norton (June 23, 1944 – May 5, 2020) was an American activist and business executive. She was president of Common Cause, a non-partisan watchdog group based in Washington, D.C. from 1995 to 1999. She was born in Lafayette, Louisiana. In the 1970s, Norton was a volunteer at Common Cause during the Watergate scandal before becoming the chief lobbyist for Common Cause on Capitol Hill.
Norton died of problems caused by Alzheimer's disease on May 5, 2020 at her Washington, D.C. home at the age of 75.
Herbert Frankenhauser
Herbert Frankenhauser (July 23, 1945 – May 6, 2020) was a German politician. He was a member of the Christian Social Union of Bavaria. He was a member of the Bundestag from 1990 to 2013. Frankenhauser was born in Munich.
Frankenhauser died on May 6, 2020 at the age of 74.
Lúcia Braga
Ana Lúcia Navarro Braga (December 13, 1934 – May 8, 2020), better known as simply Lúcia Braga, was a Brazilian politician, social worker and lawyer. She was born in João Pessoa, Paraíba. Braga was a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1987 to 1995 and again from 2003 to 2007.
Braga died at a hospital in João Pessoa on May 8, 2020 of COVID-19 while being hospitalized for a urinary tract infection, aged 85. Her husband, Wilson Braga, also died from COVID-19 a week after her death.
COVID-19 pandemic in Australia
The COVID-19 pandemic in Australia began on 25 January 2020, in Victoria. A man who had returned from Wuhan, China, tested positive for SARS-CoV-2.
The Australian government stopped all non-residents from entering the country on 20 March. Social distancing rules were put in place on 21 March. The state governments closed "non-essential" services. This included social gathering places such as hotels and clubs, but not businesses such as construction, manufacturing and many retail stores.
The number of new cases grew sharply, until reaching about 350 per day on 22 March. The numbers stayed around 350, and then started falling at the beginning of April. At the end of April it was under 20 cases per day. As of 15 February 2021, there were 28,098 cases and 908 deaths in Australia.
A virus that caused a respiratory illness was first seen in Wuhan City, Hubei Province, China, in December 2019. It reported to the World Health Organisation (WHO) on 31 December 2019. WHO declared the outbreak a Public Health Emergency of International Concern on 30 January, and a pandemic on 11 March.
On 23 January, passengers on flights from Wuhan to Sydney were checked when arrived. They had to say if they had a fever or thought they might have the disease. .
On 25 January, the first case of a SARS-CoV-2 infection was reported. A Chinese person arrived from Guangzhou on 19 January. The person was tested and received treatment in Melbourne. On the same day, three other people tested positive in Sydney after returning from Wuhan.
Nine cases were recorded in January. From 31 January, non Australians returning from China had to stay for two weeks in a third country before being allowed into Australia.
By 6 February, three people coming back from a tour group in Wuhan were found to have the virus in Queensland. Twenty-four Australians were infected with the virus on the "Diamond Princess" cruise ship. Eight were sent to Darwin for two weeks of quarantine. On 27 February, the prime minister put in place the Australian Health Sector Emergency Response Plan for Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19), On 29 February, after an infected person came back to Australia from Iran, the government made all people who had been in Iran go into quarantine. They had spend two weeks in a third country before being allowed into Australia. There were 14 new cases in February, bringing the number of cases to 23.
On 1 March, the first person in Australia died from COVID-19. He was a 78-year-old Perth man, who was one of the passengers from the "Diamond Princess."
On 2 March, four new cases were reported. Two of the cases were from people who had got the virus in Australia. They were both in New South Wales. One person got the virus from a close relative and the other was a health care worker. Another case found on the same day was a man from Launceston. He had been on a flight from Melbourne. He was treated at the Launceston General Hospital; the first case in Tasmania.
On 4 March, a 95-year-old woman died at an aged care home in Sydney. This was the second death in Australia.
On 7 March, a doctor in Victoria had tested positive for COVID-19. The doctor had been in the United States. From 2 to 6 March, the doctor had treated 70 patients at a clinic in Melbourne and two patients at an aged-care home. The clinic was closed, and his patients were told to self-isolate. People who had been on the same flights as the doctor were warned. The doctor believed he only had a mild cold and was fit to return to work.
On 8 March, an 82-year-old man died at aged-care home in Sydney, and was the third person to die in Australia.
On 9 March, a teacher in Melbourne got the virus from her partner who had been on the same flight from the US with the Melbourne doctor.
On 12 March, the ACT announced its first case, the 142nd case in Australia. Actor Tom Hanks and his wife Rita Wilson said that they had tested positive and were in isolation.
On 12 March, the Prime Minister said the government would spend $17.6billion to "protect Australians' health, secure jobs and set the economy to bounce back" from the crisis. In Western Australia upgrades to the Peel Health Campus were postponed so that it could safely treat people who had the virus.
Victoria had nine new cases. A McLaren Formula One team member tested positive for the virus. This brought the Victorian total to 36 and the national total to 175. Peter Dutton the Home Affairs Minister for Australia was diagnosed in Queensland. The Victorian government stopped all jury trials to limit the spread of the virus.
The University of Queensland closed after three students tested positive for the virus. Western Australia, like New South Wales, stopped schools from organising gatherings of over 500. Susan McDonald, a Queensland senator, said she was infected with the virus. New South Wales Liberal senator, Andrew Bragg, was the third Australian politician to test positive. On 18 March, a human biosecurity emergency was declared by the Governor-General, David Hurley, under Section 475 of the "Biosecurity Act 2015".
The cruise ship arrived in Sydney on 18 March and 3,500 passengers left the ship. 79 passengers had tested positively for the virus by 1 April. also arrived on 18 March. On 2 April 34 passengers and 5 crew members were found to have the virus in New South Wales alone. arrived on 19 March. On 2 April 11 cases had tested positively for the virus in New South Wales alone.
The cruise ship let 2,700 passengers off the ship in Sydney on 19 March. On 20 March is was said that 13 passengers had been tests and three had the virus. New South Wales health authorities asked all passengers to go into self-isolation.
On 19 March, Qantas said it would stop about 60% of domestic flights, put two thirds of its employees on leave, stop all international flights and stop using 150 of its aircraft from the end of March until at least 31 May 2020. This was because the government had put in travel restrictions to stop the spread of COVID-19.
On 22 March, the government said it would spend another A$66bn, bringing the total assistance to A$89bn. They doubled the money for people on income support, made it easier to get the Jobseeker's allowance, and gave grants of up to A$100,000 for small and medium-sized businesses.
On 24 March one passenger from "Ruby Princess" had died and 133 on the ship had tested positive. On 28 March 284 passengers had tested positive.
On 25 March the National COVID-19 Coordination Commission (NCCC) was set up by the Prime Minister. This would give the government advice on how to deal with the pandemic.
The number of new infections began to drop, from around 360 per day for the period of 23 to 27 March, then down to 190 in 28 March and 100 on 29 March. However, there was an expected and sudden increase in deaths.
The cruise ship arrived at Fremantle on 27 March. Most of the 850 passengers flew home from Perth to Germany on 28–29 March. 41 passengers and crew tested positive to COVID-19 and were treated in Perth hospitals.
As of 30 March, at least 440 passengers from "Ruby Princess" had tested positive for the virus. As of 31 March 2020, five of them had died.
On 30 March the Australian Government said it would spend $130 billion on the "JobKeeper" wage subsidy program. They would pay employers up to $1500 a fortnight for people that had worked for that business for over a year, if the business was losing money because of the pandemic.
On 31 March, six baggage handlers from Adelaide Airport had tested positive. As a result, about 100 other people from the airport had to self-isolate, stopping all flights to and from Adelaide.
On 1 April, the Western Australian State Government put limits on travel between regions of Western Australia.
On 2 April, the number of cases in Victoria was over 1,000, including over 100 healthcare workers.
On 5 April, New South Wales Police looked to see ifpeople who owned the "Ruby Princess", had broken Australian and New South Wales state laws, by not telling anyone about COVID-19 cases on the ship.
On 6 April, government said that 2,432 people had recovered; this is more than a third of the total number of cases.
On 11 April, there was an outbreak of the virus at Newmarch House, an aged care nursing home in New South Wales. On 14 April, it was linked to an infected staff member with minor symptoms, but who been at work for six days. Ten residents and five staff tested positive for coronavirus. On 27 and 28 April, four residents of the home died in less than 24 hours, bringing to eleven the number of residents who had died from COVID-19 since 11 April. By 9 May, there have been 69 COVID-19 cases linked to the home, 32 staff and 37 residents. Seventeen residents had died from COVID-19.
On 13 April, the Tasmanian government closed the North West Regional Hospital and North West Private Hospital in Burnie for cleaning. All the staff, over 1000 people and their families, were put into quarantine. Emergency medical teams from the Australian Defence Force were sent to Burnie to because the hospital staff were in quarantine. On 15 April, a Western Australian man became the first person in Australia to be jailed for breaking the self-isolation laws.
In May there was an outbreak of the virus linked to a meat processing factory in Victoria. By 8 May there was 71 people with the virus, at least 57 workers and 13 close contacts, including a nurse, aged care worker and high school student. By 9 May, the number had increased to 75.
On 9 May, there were two cases related to a McDonald's restaurant. By 18 May, this had increased to 12 cases. A a delivery driver had tested positive, and 12 McDonalds stores were closed for cleaning.
In New South Wales, on 15 May, some restrictions on public gatherings were eased. Cafes and restaurants, and hotel and club dining rooms, were allowed to reopen but with a maximum of 10 people. Outdoor gatherings could have up to 10 people and 10 guests were able to go to weddings. Funerals could have 20 people inside, and 30 outdoors. Up to 10 people could go into a church.
On 15 May, both South Australia and the ACT no longer had any active cases.
On 19 May, in New South Wales, another resident of Newmarch House nursing home died from coronavirus. This brought the total number of COVID-19 related deaths at the home to 19 and the national death toll to 100.
On 3 March, the Reserve Bank of Australia became the first central bank to cut interest rates in response to the outbreak. They were cut to a record low of 0.5%.
On 12 March, the Government said it would spend billion to help the economy. It included a one-off A$750 payment to around 6.5 million people who already received income help from the government , small business assistance with 700,000 grants up to $25,000 and to pay 50% of the wages for 120,000 apprenticies or trainees for up to 9 months, 1 billion to support economically impacted sectors, regions and communities, and $700 million to increase tax write off and $3.2 billion to support short-term small and medium-sized business investment.
On 19 March, the Reserve Bank again cut interest rates again to 0.25%, the lowest in Australian history.
In March 2020, the Australian Bureau of Statistics showed how the virus was affecting the economy. Retail sales had increased by 0.4% in February 2020. This was probably because of increased sales at supermarkets where people were buying extra supplies in case they were put into isolation. Businesses that relied on tourism lost most of their sales.
On 22 March, the government announced a second amount of A$66bn, bringing the amount to A$89bn. They doubled income support and made it easier to get the Jobseeker's allowance. They gave up to A$100,000 to small and medium-sized businesses and A$715 million to Australian airports and airlines. People were allowed to access up to A$10,000 of their superannuation in 2019–2020 and again for the next year.
On 30 March, the Australian Government said they would spend $130 billion on the "JobKeeper" program. This would pay employers up to $1500 a fortnight for workers that had been in that business for over a year. The business had to have lost 30% of their turnover. For businesses who had made more than $1 billion, their turnover must have dropped by 50%. Businesses pay the Jobseeker money to their staff, instead of their usual wages. This program was to deal with the enormous job losses seen one week before, when about one million Australians lost their jobs. This massive loss in jobs caused the Australian Government's myGov website to crash and lines of people waiting to enter Centrelink offices were hundreds of metres long. The program was backdated to 1 March, to help re-employ the many people who had just lost their jobs in the weeks before. Businesses would receive the JobKeeper money for six months.
In the first hour of the scheme, over 8,000 businesses applied for the payments. The JobKeeper program is one of the largest economic packages in the history of Australia.
Before the pandemic, 600,000 Australians worked in the arts, and added around billion to export revenues. The arts added about billion (6.4% of GDP) to Australia's economy in 2016–17".
In the second week of March 2020, Australian institutions began cutting back services, and many closed. The Melbourne International Comedy Festival, was cancelled entirely. Opera Australia close on 15 March. TAll cultural institutions were forced to close on 24 March. Public gatherings were banned. Other events that were cancelled included the Sydney Writers' Festival. By April over 50% of arts and recreation services were closed. Adrian Collette, CEO of the Australia Council for the Arts, said the affects on the arts were “catastrophic”.
The Australian movie industry has been severely impacted. At least 60 movies in production were stopped and about 20,000 people put out of work. On Monday 23 March, all productions funded by Screen Australia were postponed. , after some improvement in COVID-19 statistics in Australia, Screen Australia continues to fund work and process applications, intending to use all of its 2019/20 budget. Many movie production companies do not meet the rules for the Jobkeeper program and will not get any government help.
119 films and TV shows have been stopped, with only a few shows (such as "MasterChef Australia" and "Shaun Micallef's Mad as Hell") continuing production through the pandemic. The TV soap "Neighbours" was the first English-language TV drama series in the world to say they would start production again after 20 April 2020.
The Australia Council will spend about million for new programs. These will be to provide immediate help to artists, arts workers and arts organisations during the COVID-19 pandemic. Several state governments have also provided relief packages.
Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islanders have poorer health outcomes and a lower life expectancy than the rest of the population, particularly those living in remote areas Overcrowded housing and living in very remote communities, makes them very vulnerable to the virus. The remote Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY lands) in South Australia, restricted access to their lands in early March to protect their people from the virus.
The Northern Territory developed a remote health pandemic plan They set up a number of remote clinics.
The major sporting leagues (A-League, AFL, AFL Women's, and the National Rugby League) at first said that their games would continue behind closed doors. The leagues would all later be suspended.
The 2020 NBL Finals, the best of five series was cancelled after the third game with the title awarded to Perth Wildcats.
The remaining two One Day Internationals between Australia and New Zealand were cancelled after the first match was played behind closed doors. Cricket Australia also cancelled the Australian women's cricket team's tour of South Africa.
The 2020 Australian Grand Prix, which was cancelled on 13 March after McLaren withdrew when a team member tested positive for COVID-19.
When the New Zealand government brought in travel restrictions, the Australian Rugby League Commission (ARLC) said the New Zealand Warriors would be based in Australia. The 2020 season was suspended on 23 March.
The 2020 Super Rugby season was suspended on 15 March.
The A-League said at first they would continue with the Wellington Phoenix being based in Australia; however, on 24 March, all matches were cancelled.
The 2020 Stawell Gift has been postponed until later in the year.
Dieu a besoin des hommes
Dieu a besoin des hommes ("God Needs Man") is a 1950 French drama movie directed by Jean Delannoy and starring Antoine Balpêtré, Lucienne Bogaert, Charles Bouillaud. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Álvaro Teherán
Álvaro Teherán (January 6, 1966 – May 4, 2020) was a Colombian basketball player. He was born in the town of María La Baja, Colombia. He was selected as the 44th overall pick in the 1991 NBA Draft by the Philadelphia 76ers. Teherán played college basketball at Houston Baptist from 1987 to 1989 and Houston from 1989 to 1991.
In December 2019, Teherán was hospitalized for renal failure in Cartagena, Colombia. He died on May 4, 2020 at the age of 54.
Paulette Sarcey
Paulette Sarcey (11 April 1924 – 5 May 2020) was a French resistant. She was a member of the French Resistance in World War II. She was born in Paris.
She changed her name to Martine while in hiding, but was captured by police of the Vichy Regime on 23 March 1943. She was taken to a small station of the Paris Police Prefecture. Sarcey was first taken to Drancy internment camp, then to Auschwitz on 23 June 1943. Following the death marches, she was taken to Ravensbrück concentration camp. She was freed on 2 May 1945.
Sarcey died on 5 May 2020 at the age of 96.
Felice Cece
Felice Cece (26 March 1936 – 12 May 2020) was an Italian Roman Catholic archbishop. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1959. He was bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Teano-Calvi from 1984 to 1989 and as archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Sorrento-Castellammare di Stabia from 1989 to 2010. He was born in Cimitile, Italy.
Cece died on 12 May 2020, aged 84.
Renée Claude
Renée Claude (July 3, 1939 – May 12, 2020) was a Canadian actress and pop singer. She was born in Montreal, Quebec. She was best known for singing translated songs by Stéphane Venne, Michel Conte, Georges Brassens and Léo Ferré. An actress, she starred in "It's Your Turn, Laura Cadieux", "Avec un grand A" and in "He Shoots, He Scores".
In 2019, Claude was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. She died of COVID-19 in Montreal on May 12, 2020 at the age of 80.
Norbert Balatsch
Norbert Balatsch (; 10 March 1928 – 6 May 2020) was an Austrian conductor. He was known as a choral conductor, who began as a baritone choir singer. He was the long-term choir director of both the Vienna State Opera and the Bayreuth Festival. He won two Grammy Awards. Balatsch was born in Vienna.
Balatsch died on 6 May 2020 in Vienna, aged 92.
MBM (file format)
MBM (an abbreviation of Multibitmap) is a file format that is a collection of bitmap images (which is why the file format has that name). The images are not stored the same. Instead, the images are stored with a modified bitmap header with no compression or 8-bit, 12-bit, 16-bit or 24-bit RLE compression.
MBM files are used by most Symbian GUI applications to store graphics.
Chrystelle Trump Bond