the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
December 7 - Khalil Ullah Khan, 80, Bangladeshi movie actor, heart disease.
December 7 - Mango, 60, Italian singer-songwriter and musician, heart attack.
December 7 - Ken Weatherwax, 59, American actor (The Addams Family), heart attack.
December 7 - Mark Lewis, 60, American storyteller, actor and teacher, surgical complications.
December 8 - Nedunuri Krishnamurthy, 87, Indian carnatic vocalist, lung cancer.
December 8 - Russ Kemmerer, 84, American baseball player (Washington Senators, Chicago White Sox).
December 8 - Knut Nystedt, 99, Norwegian orchestral and choral composer.
December 9 - Jorge María Mejía, 91, Argentine Roman Catholic prelate, cardinal, Archivist of the Vatican Secret Archives (1998–2003), Librarian of the Vatican Library (1998–2003).
December 9 - Jože Toporišič, 88, Slovenian linguist.
December 9 - Mary Ann Mobley, 75, American actress (Diff'rent Strokes) and television personality, 1959 Miss America, breast cancer.
December 9 - Jane Freilicher, 90, American representational painter.
December 9 - Karl Otto Pöhl, 85, German economist, President of the Bundesbank (1980–1991).
December 10 - Ralph Giordano, 91, German writer and publicist, complications from a fall.
December 10 - Judy Baar Topinka, 70, American politician, Illinois Treasurer (1995–2007) and Comptroller (since 2011), complications from a stroke.
December 10 - Robert B. Oakley, 83, American diplomat, Ambasssador to Zaire (1979–1982), Somalia (1982–1984) and Pakistan (1988–1991), Parkinson's disease.
December 10 - Robert Wolfe, 93, American historian, archivist and World War II veteran, natural causes.
December 10 - Bob Solinger, 88, Canadian ice hockey player (Detroit Red Wings, Toronto Maple Leafs).
December 11 - Tom Adams, 76, English actor (The Great Escape, Doctor Who), cancer.
December 11 - Giorgio Ardisson, 83, Italian actor (The Long Hair of Death, Agent 3S3: Passport to Hell).
December 12 - Ivor Grattan-Guinness, 73, English historian of mathematics and logic.
December 12 - John Persen, 73, Norwegian composer.
December 12 - Norman Bridwell, 86, American author and cartoonist (Clifford the Big Red Dog).
December 12 - John Baxter, 78, Scottish footballer (Hibernian).
December 13 - Ernst Albrecht, 84, German politician, Prime Minister of Lower Saxony (1976–1990), Alzheimer's disease. (
December 13 - Bill Bonds, 80s, American television news anchor (WXYZ Detroit), heart attack.
December 13 - Joan Barril, 62, Spanish writer and journalist, pneumonia.
December 13 - Andreas Schockenhoff, 57, German politician, MP (since 1990). (
December 14 - Louis Alphonse Koyagialo, 67, Congolese politician, Acting Prime Minister of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (2012).
December 14 - Angalifu, 44, Sudanese-born American rhinoceros, one of two remaining male northern white rhinoceros.
December 14 - Theo Colborn, 87, American environmentalist and academic.
December 15 - Chakri, 40, Indian movie composer and singer, heart attack.
December 15 - Mustapha Maarof, 79, Malaysian actor (Hang Tuah, 1957: Hati Malaya, Chermin), respiratory failure.
December 16 - Man Haron Monis, 50, Iranian self-styled Muslim cleric and hostage taker, shot.
December 16 - Tim Cochran, 59, American mathematician.
December 16 - Martin Brasier, 67, English palaeobiologist and astrobiologist, traffic collision.
December 16 - Phillip Archuleta, 65, American politician, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives (since 2013), pneumonia.
December 17 - Dieter Grau, 101, German-American rocket scientist.
December 17 - Ivan Vekić, 76, Croatian politician.
December 17 - Richard C. Hottelet, 97, American broadcast journalist (Murrow's Boys).
December 17 - Oleh Lysheha, 65, Ukrainian poet, playwright and translator.
December 18 - Virna Lisi, 78, Italian actress (How to Murder Your Wife, La Reine Margot).
December 18 - Donald J. Albosta, 89, American politician, member of the U.S. House from Michigan's 10th district (1979–1985).
December 18 - Ingvar Kjellson, 91, Swedish actor (Heja Roland!),
December 18 - Mandy Rice-Davies, 70, British model, figure in the Profumo affair, cancer.
December 18 - Gideon Ben-Yisrael, 92, Israeli politician, member of the Knesset for Mapai and Rafi.
December 18 - Larry Smith, 63, American record producer (Run–D.M.C., King of Rock).
December 18 - Robert Simpson, 102, American meteorologist, co-developer of the Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale.
December 19 - Philip Bradbourn, 63, British politician, MEP for West Midlands (since 1999), bowel cancer.
December 19 - Arthur Gardner, 104, American movie and television producer (The Rifleman) and actor (All Quiet on the Western Front).
December 19 - Igor Rodionov, 78, Russian general and politician.
December 20 - John Freeman, 99, British politician, MP for Watford (1945–1955), journalist, broadcaster (Face to Face), diplomat (British Ambassador to the United States 1969–1971).
December 20 - Per-Ingvar Brånemark, 85, Swedish orthopedic surgeon, heart attack.
December 20 - Bob Lanier, 89, American businessman and politician, Mayor of Houston, Texas (1992–1998), natural causes.
December 21 - Udo Jürgens, 80, Austrian composer and singer ("Reach for the Stars").
December 21 - Alan Williams, 84, British politician, MP for Swansea West (1964–2010), Father of the House (2005–2010), stroke.
December 21 - Åke Johansson, 86, Swedish football player.
December 21 - Morteza Ahmadi, 90, Iranian actor.
December 21 - Jane Bown, 89, British photographer (The Observer).
December 21 - Frank Truitt, 89, American basketball coach (LSU, Kent State).
December 21 - Sitor Situmorang, 91, Indonesian poet and writer.
December 21 - Billie Whitelaw, 82, English actress (The Omen, The Krays, Hot Fuzz).
December 21 - Horacio Ferrer, 81, Uruguayan poet, broadcaster and tango lyricist, heart failure.
December 22 - Joe Cocker, 70, British singer ("With a Little Help from My Friends", "You Are So Beautiful", "Up Where We Belong"), lung cancer.
December 22 - Abd El Aziz Muhammad Hegazi, 91, Egyptian politician, Prime Minister (1974–1975).
December 22 - Bernard Stone, 87, American politician, Chicago Alderman (1973–2011), complications from a fall.
December 22 - Joseph Sargent, 89, American movie director (The Taking of Pelham One Two Three, MacArthur, Nightmares), heart disease.
December 22 - Fritz Sdunek, 67, German professional boxing trainer (trained world champions Wladimir and Vitali Klitschko, Felix Sturm)
December 22 - Christine Cavanaugh, 51, American voice actress (Rugrats, Dexter's Laboratory, Darkwing Duck, Aaahh!!!
Real Monsters), leukemia.
December 23 - João Nílson Zunino, 68, Brazilian executive, President of Avaí FC (2002–2013).
December 23 - K. Balachander, 84, Indian director and producer, complications from urinary tract infection.
December 23 - Jeremy Lloyd, 84, British screenwriter (Are You Being Served?, '
Allo 'Allo!),
December 23 - Jacques Chancel, 86, French journalist and writer.
December 23 - Edward Greenspan, 70, Canadian lawyer, heart failure.
December 24 - Buddy DeFranco, 91, American jazz clarinet player.
December 24 - Herbert Harris, 88, American politician, member of the U.S. House from Virginia's 8th district (1975–1981).
December 24 - Krzysztof Krauze, 61, Polish movie director (The Debt, Plac Zbawiciela), prostate cancer.
December 25 - Gleb Yakunin, 80, Russian priest and Soviet dissident, long-illness.
December 25 - Alberta Adams, 97, American blues singer, long-illness.
December 25 - David Ryall, 79, English actor (The Village, Harry Potter, The Elephant Man).
December 25 - N. L. Balakrishnan, 72, Indian actor and photographer.
December 26 - Stanisław Barańczak, 68, Polish poet and academic.
December 26 - James B. Edwards, 87, American politician, Governor of South Carolina (1975–1979), United States Secretary of Energy (1981–1982), complications from a stroke.
December 26 - Leo Tindemans, 92, Belgian politician, Prime Minister of Belgium (1974-1978), Minister of Foreign Affairs (1981-1989).
December 26 - Roberto Delmastro, 69, Chilean politician, MP for Valdivia (1998–2010), lung cancer.
December 27 - Tomaž Šalamun, 73, Slovenian poet.
December 27 - Karel Poma, 94, Belgian politician and minister of state, MP (1965–1985), Mayor of Wilrijk (1953–1958).
December 28 - Leopoldo Federico, 87, Argentine tango musician.
December 28 - Frankie Randall, 76, American singer and actor, lung cancer.
December 28 - Merrill Womach, 87, American gospel singer.
December 28 - Vahan Hovhannisyan, 58, Armenian politician.
December 29 - Odd Iversen, 69, Norwegian footballer (Rosenborg, national team).
December 29 - Hardo Aasmäe, 63, Estonian geographer, entrepreneur, and politician.
December 30 - Antonio Brack Egg, 74, Peruvian ecologist and politician, Minister of Environment (2008–2011).
December 30 - Luise Rainer, 104, German-born American actress (The Great Ziegfeld, The Good Earth), pneumonia.
December 30 - Marian Jurczyk, 79, Polish politician and Solidarity trade union activist, Mayor of Szczecin (1998–2000; 2002–2006).
December 30 - Walter Roque, 77, Uruguayan-born Venezuelan football player (Uruguay national team) and coach (Venezuela national team).
December 31 - Edward Herrmann, 71, American actor (Gilmore Girls, Annie, Reds), brain cancer.
December 31 - Arthur Valerian Wellesley, 8th Duke of Wellington, 99, British aristocrat and Army officer.
Freaks and Geeks is a 1999-2000 American comedy-drama television show on NBC.
It is set at a high school in Detroit, Michigan in 1980.
Freaks and Geeks has a cult following.
The series appeared on Time magazine's 2007 "100 Greatest Shows of All Time" list.
It also placed number 13 on the "Best 20 Shows of the Decade".
Michigan in fiction
Works set in the 1980s
This song is about an arrogant (or unkind) man.
Some people wondered who was so vain?
She told later in the newspaper that the person’s name contains the letter E. This song is also well-known that Mick Jagger joined and sang backup on the record.
Simon also played the piano in the record.
It was released in November, 1972.
You're so Vain (1972) from album "No Secrets" at YouTube
"More, More, More" is a pop single by Andrea True Connection.
The song was sampled for Len's 1999 "Steal My Sunshine".
This song hit #4 on the Billboard Hot 100.
It was released in February 1976.
Sisters was an American television drama series.
The show was about four sisters in Winnetka, Illinois.
The show was first broadcast in May of 1991.
It lasted until May 4, 1996.
The World Almanac and Book of Facts is a reference book.
It has information on tragedies, sports, weather and celebrities.
The book was #1 on the Washington Post bestseller list in November 2011.
Rosie Perez reads the book in White Men Can't Jump.
Gunnar Hultgren (19 February 1902, Eskilstuna, Sweden – 13 February 1991, Uppsala, Sweden) was a Swedish bishop.
He was active within the Church of Sweden.
He was the Archbishop of Uppsala between 1958 and 1967.
Archbishops of Uppsala
Ruben Josefson (25 August 1907, Svenljunga, Sweden – 19 March 1972, Uppsala, Sweden) was a Swedish bishop.
He was the Archbishop of Uppsala between 1967 and 1972.
Swedish clergy
Olof Sundby (6 December 1917, Karlskoga, Sweden – 6 December 1996 in Lund, Sweden) was a Swedish bishop.
He was active within the Church of Sweden.. He was the Archbishop of Uppsala between 1972 and 1983.
Hans Olof Holmström (15 October 1784, Ösmno Parish, Sweden – 27 August 1855 in Uppsala, Sweden) was a Swedish bishop.
He was active within the Church of Sweden.. He was the Archbishop of Uppsala between 1852-1855.
Anja Sofia Tess Pärson (; born 25 April 1981) in Tärnaby, Sweden is a Swedish former alpine skier.
She won several Olympic titles and World Championship titles.
In 2003 and 2004, she also won the total Alpine Skiing World Cup.
Totally, she won 42 World Cup events.
Magdalena "Magda" Forsberg (born 25 July 1967 in Ullånger, Sweden as Magdalena Wallin) is a Swedish former cross country skier and biathlete.
She won the overall Biathlon World Cup for six years straight between the seasons of 1996-1997 and 2001/2002.
She also won several Biathlon World Championships titles.
She also participated in the Cross-Country Skiing World Cup between the seasons of 1987/1988 and 1995/1996.
Her best results at the Winter Olympics were in Albertville in 1992 where she finished seventh in the 4 × 5 km relay and 26th in the 15 km event.
Marina Charlotte Kalla (born 22 July 1987 in Tärendö, Sweden) is a Swedish cross-country skier.
She has competed at the international level since the 2003-2004 season.
She won a bronze medal at the women's 4 x 5 kilometre relay event during the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2009 in Liberec in the Czech Republic.
17 March 2005 Charlotte Kalla interview at SVT's open archive
Antje Jackelén, born 4 June 1955 in Herdecke, North Rhine-Westphalia, West Germany, is the Protestant (Lutheran) archbishop of Uppsala in Sweden.
She is primate (prima inter pares) of the Church of Sweden.
On 15 October 2013, she was elected the 70th Archbishop of Uppsala.
She was formally received through a service inside the Uppsala Cathedral on 15 June 2014.
This made her the Church of Sweden's first archbishop to be born outside Sweden since the 12th century.
She also became the denomination's first female archbishop.
Jan Ingemar Stenmark (), born 18 March 1956 in Joesjö, Sweden  is a Swedish former Alpine World Cup skier.
He competed at international level between the early 1970s and the late 1980s.
He won several titles during the World Championship titles, the Olympic Games and the World Cup.
The title of Duke of Bedford is a British title has been created several times and is today held by the Russell family since 1694.
The heir to the title is usually given the title of "Marquess of Tavistock".
The family seat is Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire.
The private mausoleum and chapel of the Russell Family and the Dukes of Bedford is at St. Michael’s Church in Chenies, Buckinghamshire.
The family owns the Bedford Estate in central London.
The duke is entitled to the style of address of His/Your Grace.
Dukes of Bedford, sixth Creation (1694)
Other titles: Marquess of Tavistock (1694), Baron Howland (1695), Earl of Bedford (1551), Baron Russell (1538) and Baron Russell of Thornhaugh (1603)
William Russell, 1st Duke of Bedford (1616–1700), was created Duke of Bedford in 1694, after the Glorious Revolution
Wriothesley Russell, 2nd Duke of Bedford (1680–1711), only son of Rt.
William Russell, Lord Russell (whose attainder had been reversed in 1688)
Wriothesley Russell, 3rd Duke of Bedford (1708–1732), third son of the 2nd Duke, died without issue
John Russell, 4th Duke of Bedford (1710–1771), fourth and youngest son of the 2nd Duke
Francis Russell, 5th Duke of Bedford (1765–1802), eldest son of Lord Tavistock, died without issue
John Russell, 6th Duke of Bedford (1766–1839), second son of Lord Tavistock
Francis Russell, 7th Duke of Bedford (1788–1861), eldest son of the 6th Duke
William Russell, 8th Duke of Bedford (1809–1872), only son of the 7th Duke, died unmarried
Francis Charles Hastings Russell, 9th Duke of Bedford (1819–1891), eldest son of Maj.-Gen.
Lord George Russell, second son of the 6th Duke
George William Francis Sackville Russell, 10th Duke of Bedford (1852–1893), eldest son of the 9th Duke, died without children
Herbrand Arthur Russell, 11th Duke of Bedford (1858–1940), second son of the 9th Duke
Hastings William Sackville Russell, 12th Duke of Bedford (1888–1953), only son of the 11th Duke
John Ian Robert Russell, 13th Duke of Bedford (1917–2002), eldest son of the 12th Duke
Henry Robin Ian Russell, 14th Duke of Bedford (1940–2003), eldest son of the 13th Duke
Andrew Ian Henry Russell, 15th Duke of Bedford (b. 1962), eldest son of the 14th Duke
Gunde Svan, born 12 January 1962 in Dala-Järna, Sweden is a Swedish former cross-country skier and auto racing driver.
As a cross-country skier he won several titles during the World Championship titles and the Olympic Games as well the World Cup.
Christine McVie (born Christine Anne Perfect on 12 July 1943) is an English singer-songwriter and keyboardist.
She is best known for being a member of rock band Fleetwood Mac.
Eight songs written and sung by McVie are on the band's Greatest Hits album.
They include "Don't Stop", "Little Lies", "Everywhere" and "You Make Loving Fun".
In 1998, as a member of Fleetwood Mac, McVie was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
She also received the Brit Award for Outstanding Contribution to Music.
After retiring from the band, she worked on solo material.
McVie appeared on stage with Fleetwood Mac at London's O2 Arena in September 2013.
She rejoined the band in January 2014.
Her first full shows since her return were during Fleetwood Mac's On with the Show tour in October 2014.
In 2014, McVie received the British Academy's Ivor Novello Award for Lifetime Achievement.
The Dance (1997)
We Were Gentlemen is an American metalcore band.
It formed in 2005 in Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Living Hell (2009)
Lorimar-Telepictures was an entertainment company established on April 21, 1986 with the merger of Lorimar and Telepictures.
Its assets included television production and syndication (which operated under the Lorimar-Telepictures name), feature films, home video, and broadcasting.
The merger of Lorimar-Telepictures was announced on October 7, 1985 by Merv Adelson.
On April 21, 1986, the merger was complete.
Lee Rich, one of the founders of Lorimar sold his shares in 1986 and left the company.
On January 11, 1989, Warner Communications acquired Lorimar-Telepictures after shaking off the hostile takeover of the company.
List of shows produced/distributed by Lorimar-Telepictures
The $1,000,000 Chance of a Lifetime
ALF (1986–1989) (Currently distributed by Debmar-Mercury)
Alvin and the Chipmunks (1986–1989)
Animalympics
Dallas (1986–1989)
Falcon Crest (1986–1989)
Full House (1987–1989)
Fun House (technically Lorimar Television, Telepictures & Warner Bros. in 1990)
Gumby (1986-1989)
Hard Choices (theatrical film)
Here's Lucy
The Hogan Family (1986–1989)
Hunter (1986–1989) (Sony Pictures Television is the US TV distributor)
It's A Living (1986-1989)
Jake's Journey (1988-1989 pilots for CBS starring Graham Chapman)
Knots Landing (1986–1989)
Legendary Ladies of Rock & Roll
Max Headroom (not the original pilot by Chrysalis Visual Programming for Channel Four UK)
Love Connection (1986-1989)
"Master Harold"...and the Boys
The People's Court
Perfect Strangers (1986–1989)
Mayberry R.F.D.
Shattered Innocence°
Superior Court
'' The Waltons
Qayyum Chowdhury (, March 9, 1932 – November 30, 2014) was a Bangladeshi painter.
He was known for painting cover photos.
He painted covers for over 26 years.
His works can be seen all over Bangladesh.
On November 30, 2014, Chowdhury fell sick while delivering his speech on the fourth-day of Bengal Foundation organized classical music festival in Bangladesh Army Stadium.
He was rushed to CMH, where on-duty doctor declared him dead.
Dwayne Arlan Alons (October 30, 1946 – November 29, 2014) was an American politician.
He was the Iowa State Representative from the 4th District.
He was a member of the Republican party.
Alons served in the Iowa House of Representatives since 1999.
He was a Brigadier General in the Iowa Air National Guard and served as Chief of Staff at its headquarters.
Joan Feynman (March 31, 1927 – July 22, 2020)  was an American astrophysicist.
Her work focused on solar wind particles and fields; sun-Earth relations; and magnetospheric physics.
Feynman was the younger sister of physicist Richard Feynman who, since they were children, encouraged her interest in nature.
"My Mother, The Scientist"  Profile from Popular Science, reprinted by the American Association for the Advancement of Science
El Chavo del Ocho is a very popular Mexican sitcom.
It was created and written by Roberto Gómez Bolaños.
It stars Roberto Gómez Bolaños, María Antonieta de las Nieves, Carlos Villagrán, Florinda Meza, Ramón Valdés, Rubén Aguirre, Édgar Vivar, Raúl Padilla, Horacio Gómez Bolaños, and Angelines Fernández.
It ran from 1971 through 1980 for 8 seasons.
El Chapulín Colorado (English: The Red Grasshopper) is a Mexican television comedy series.
It ran from 1973 to 1979.
1973 establishments in Mexico
Chespirito, also known as Los Supergenios de la Mesa Cuadrada from 1968–1970 and Chespirito y la Mesa Cuadrada from 1970-1971, is a Mexican sketch comedy show.
It aired in Mexico for two periods, 1968–1973 and 1980-1995.
The program aired various sketches of characters created by Roberto Gómez Bolaños.
1970s disestablishments in North America
Florinda Meza García (born 8 February 1949) is a Mexican actress, television producer, and screenwriter.
She is best known as Doña Florinda in El Chavo del Ocho, La Chimoltrufia in Chespirito, and other various roles in El Chapulín Colorado.
María Antonieta Gómez Rodríguez (born 22 December 1949), more commonly known by her stage name María Antonieta de las Nieves, is a Mexican actress, comedienne, and singer.
She is known for her role as La Chilindrina in the Mexican sitcom El Chavo del Ocho.
La Chilindrina – Official website
Maria's bio @ Chespirito.org
see Maria's work on the shows Chavo del 8 and others by Chespirito
María Antonieta de las Nieves on Telemundo
Singers from Mexico City
Carlos Villagrán Eslava (born 12 January 1944) is a Mexican actor, comedian, and former journalist.
He is best known for playing Quico in the Televisa sitcom El Chavo del Ocho and the Telerey sitcom ¡Ah qué Kiko!.
Ramón Gómez Valdés de Castillo (September 2, 1923 – August 9, 1988), often credited as Ramón Valdés, was a Mexican actor.
He was best known for his role of Don Ramón in the popular sitcom El Chavo del Ocho.
Rubén Aguirre Fuentes (; June 15, 1934 – June 17, 2016) was a Mexican actor.
He was best remembered for his role as Professor Jirafales in the Televisa's television show El Chavo del Ocho.
Aguirre died on June 17, 2016 at his home in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.
He died from complications of pneumonia, justt two days after his 82nd birthday.
He suffered from diabetes which has been said to also been a factor to his death.
Bio (video) @ Chespirito.org
Dr. Édgar Ángel Vivar Villanueva (born December 28, 1944) is a Mexican actor.
He is best remembered as "Señor Barriga" and his son "Ñoño" from El Chavo del Ocho, and as "El Botija" from El Chapulín Colorado and in Chespirito.
Raúl "Chato" Padilla Mendoza (June 17, 1917 – February 3, 1994) was a Mexican actor.
He was known for his role as Jaimito el Cartero ("Jaimito, the Mailman") in El Chavo del Ocho.
His nickname "Chato" means "Pug" because he had a flat nose and it looked like a pug.
Pecan pies are sweet pies.
They are made mostly with corn syrup and pecans.
Some are made with brown sugar, molasses or honey.
Pecan pie is often served in the Southern United States with Thanksgiving and Christmas meals.
Horacio Gómez Bolaños (June 28, 1930 - November 21, 1999) was a Mexican actor.
He was the brother of Roberto Gómez Bolaños.
On the TV show El Chavo del 8, he played the character Godinez.
María de los Ángeles "Angelines" Fernández Abad (9 July 1922 – 25 March 1994) was a Spanish-born Mexican actress.
She was best remembered for playing Doña Clotilde "La Bruja del 71" in the Televisa sitcom El Chavo del Ocho.
Gustavo Díaz Ordaz Bolaños (; 12 March 1911 – 15 July 1979) was a Mexican politician.
He served as the President of Mexico from 1964 to 1970.
His distant cousin was comedian Roberto Gomez Bolaños.
Jean-Jacques Perrey (born January 20, 1929, age 87) is a French electronic music producer.
He is best known for writing electronic music.
He worked with the duo Perrey and Kingsley.
He is also known for producing the them "The Elephant Never Forgets", used in El Chavo del Ocho and "Baroque Hoedown", used in Main Street Electrical Parade and in El Chapulín Colorado.
Perrey's father died from complications of lung cancer in Lausanne, Switzerland,  aged 87.
November 2006 interview with Perrey
Perrey's official site
He was thought by many other Go players as one of the greatest Go players in its history.
Seigen turned 100 in June 2014.
Seigen was born in Fuzhou, Fujian, China.
Japanese Go players
Brigadier General Óscar Humberto Mejía Victores (December 9, 1930 – February 1, 2016) was a Guatemalan politician.
He was the 27th President of Guatemala from 8 August 1983 to 14 January 1986.
Álvaro Enrique Arzú Yrigoyen (14 March 1946 – 27 April 2018) was a Guatemalan politician.
He was the 32nd President of Guatemala from January 14, 1996 until January 14, 2000.
He was elected Mayor of Guatemala City five times and served his fifth term from 2004 until his death in 2018.
On April 27, 2018, Arzú suffered a heart attack while playing golf with his son in Guatemala City.
He died in the hospital later that day.
Óscar José Rafael Berger Perdomo (born 11 August 1946 in Guatemala City) is a Guatemalan politician.
He served as President of Guatemala serving from 2004 through 2008.
Monosodium glutamate (MSG), also known as sodium glutamate, is the sodium salt of glutamic acid.
It is a chemical used to make foods taste better.
This works because savory flavors are enhanced.
That means the savory flavors are stronger.
MSG is found in most foods.
It is in higher concentrations in high protein foods such as meat, fish and dairy products.
It has the E number of 621.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has classed MSG as a food additive that is "generally recognized as safe".
However, the FDA requires that it be listed on the label.
Sergio Corona Ortega (born October 7, 1928) is a Mexican television and movie actor and comedian of the Golden Age Of Mexican Cinema.
He has appeared in over 50 telenovelas.
Corona is known for his roles as Don Tomas Leon in the Mexican telenovela Come dice el dicho and as Don Boni in Plaza Sésamo (Spanish version of Sesame Street).
He also appeared as a bellboy in the 1989 James Bond movie License to Kill.
An aqueous solution is a solution where the solvent is water.
In a chemical equation it is written by adding (aq) to the formula.
A solution of ordinary table salt in water would be written as NaCl(aq).
NaCl is the part that means table salt.
The word aqueous means being dissolved in water.
Water is a solvent.
It is found all over the place.
Water is a solvent in chemistry.
Luc De Vos (12 July 1962 – 29 November 2014) was a Belgian musician and writer.
He was best known as the lead singer of the Alternative Dutch language rock group Gorki.
He also voiced Fillmore in the Flemish version of the Disney movie Cars.
He was born in Evergem, Belgium.
Belgian singers
From 2-26 September 2014, the Kashmir region of South Asia witnessed heavy floods across a large part of its districts.
This was caused by heavy rainfall.
In Jammu & Kashmir in India, as well as Azad Kashmir, Gilgit-Baltistan and Punjab in Pakistan, were affected by these floods.
566 people died due to the floods in this area.
Pakistan floods
2014 Pakistan
Mother () is a novel written by Maxim Gorky in 1906.
It is about an uneducated woman who began to take on extreme political beliefs.
It was translated into many languages, many movies are also inspired by it.
Mother (1926), directed by Vsevolod Pudovkin
Mother (1956), directed by Mark Donskoy
Mother (1990), directed by Gleb Panfilov
The play The Mother by German playwright Bertolt Brecht is based on this novel.
Demaratus () was a co-king of Sparta from 515 until 491 BC.
He succeeded his father Ariston as king.
In 491 Demaratus and his co-king Cleomenes I became bitter rivals.
Cleomenes plotted to have his kinsman Leotychides replace Demaratus as king.
Cleomenes bribed the Oracle of Delphi to say that Demaratus was not actually the son of Ariston.
Demaratus lost his kingship.
But he still held a position as a magistrate in Sparta.
After being ridiculed by the king over no longer being a king himself, Demaratus went into exile.
He went to Darius I of Persia who gave him cities to rule over.
Demaratus later went with king Xerxes I on his invasion of Greece in 480 BC.
He warned Xerxes not to underestimate the Spartans before the Battle of Thermopylae.
"These Boots Are Made For Walkin'“ is a song sung by Nancy Sinatra.
It was released in early 1966.
The Mini Pop Kids sang it on their 2005 album, Mini Pop Kids 2.
Analog television is broadcasting television programming using analog signals.
Before digital television, all broadcasters used analog signals.
Many countries have changed from analog to digital television.
Others are in the process of changing, and some have not started changing.
The current deadline for "low power" TV stations in the United States to switch to digital television is July 13th 2021, over 60 years after analog was first made.
The full power stations already switched in the months between February 12th and July 12th 2009.
Switchover to digital TV
In 2008, the FCC in the US said that all full power stations needed to switch to digital by the 13th February 2009.
Most had already been running digital channels alongside the analog version.
Satellite, cable, and users with low power did not need to make the change at the time.
The FCC gave people up to 2 $40 coupons to buy converter boxes between January 2008 and March 2009.
In the UK, regions began changing to digital terrestrial television in 2007.
The regional phase ended in 2012.
Northern Ireland was the last place to replace analog in the UK on the morning of 24th of October 2012.
Some people were worried that because some digital channels didn't have subtitles, that some people would have difficulty understanding what was happening.
The London Olympic Games were meant to be held soon, which also made people worried that the timetable would affect people's ability to watch it if they did not make the switch completely.
Meanwhile in the US, 2 years after all of the full power analog TV stations were shut down, the FCC, on July 15, 2011 made the date for low power television.
Stations on channels 52 to 69 had to shut down or leave those channels by December 31, 2011, and all analog television transmitters needed to shut down by September 1, 2015.
The FCC said, on May 17 of 2017, that all analog low-power stations and transmitters must convert by July 13, 2021.
The game of Simon Says is a childrens game.
It is played in many parts of the world.
One player is "Simon" and gives instructions to other players.
Players should only follow instructions if "Simon" first says, "Simon says...".
Players are eliminated if they follow any instruction that does not begin with "Simon says..." Examples would be instructions such as "Simon says touch your nose" or "Simon says jump on one foot".
Players are eliminated until just one is left.
The winner of the game is the player who has followed all the instructions correctly.
Digital television is television broadcasting using digital signals.
With digital television, more than one program can be sent at a time in the same channel bandwidth.
It also provides a cleaner looking picture than analog.
Digital television has replaced analog television in many countries.
These countries include Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States.
Catherwood was born at Castledawson, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland.
He was educated at Shrewsbury School and Clare College, Cambridge.
He was elected as a Conservative member of the European Parliament for Cambridgeshire and related areas from 1979 until his retirement in 1994.
He was Vice President of the European Parliament 1989-1992.
He married Elizabeth, the daughter of Christian pastor and author Martyn Lloyd-Jones.
Their son Christopher Catherwood is an author.
Fred Catherwood died in Cambridge, England on 30 November 2014 at the age of 89.
Martin Litton (February 13, 1917 – November 30, 2014) was an American environmental activist and editor.
He was a Grand Canyon river runner.
Litton was best known as a staunch opponent of the construction of Glen Canyon Dam and other dams on the Colorado River.
Jarbom Gamlin (16 April 1961 – 30 November 2014) was an Indian politician.
He was the leader of the Indian National Congress political party in Arunachal Pradesh.
He was the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh serving from May 2011 through October 2011.
Sita Murt (; 1946 – 1 December 2014) was a Catalan fashion designer and businesswoman.
She was born in Barcelona, Spain.
She was known for designing soft clothing and for producing the clothes in the movie Vicky Christina Barcelona.
Mary Beth Hughes (November 13, 1919 – August 27, 1995) was an American stage, movie and television actress.
She played Henry Fonda's former girlfriend in The Ox-Bow Incident (1943).
She also played Sylvia in The Great Profile.
She was born Mary Elizabeth Hughes  in Alton, Illinois.
Hughes' parents, George Joseph Hughes and Mary Frances Hughes, separated when she was an infant and divorced in 1923.
Within the Law (1939) (uncredited voice)
Broadway Serenade (1939) (uncredited)
The Kid from Texas (1939) (uncredited)
Bridal Suite (1939) (uncredited)
These Glamour Girls (1939)
Dancing Co-Ed (1939)
Fast and Furious (1939)
The Covered Trailer (1939)
Free, Blonde and 21 (1940)
Star Dust (1940)
The Great Profile (1940)
Sleepers West (1941)
Ride on Vaquero (1941)
The Cowboy and the Blonde (1941)
Dressed to Kill (1941)
Charlie Chan in Rio (1941)
Design for Scandal (1941)
Blue, White and Perfect (1942)
Over My Dead Body (1942)
Good Morning, Judge (1943)
Follow the Band (1943)
Melody Parade (1943)
Never a Dull Moment (1943)
Timber Queen (1944)
Men on Her Mind (1944)
Take It Big (1944)
I Accuse My Parents (1944)
The Great Flamarion (1945)
Rockin' in the Rockies (1945)
The Lady Confesses (1945)
Caged Fury (1948)
Waterfront at Midnight (1948)
The Return of Wildfire (1948)
Joe Palooka in Winner Take All (1948)
Inner Sanctum (1948)
Last of the Wild Horses (1948)
Rimfire (1949)
Grand Canyon (1949)
The Devil's Henchman (1949)
Square Dance Jubilee (1949)
Riders in the Sky (1949)
Young Man with a Horn (1950)
Holiday Rhythm (1950)
Close to My Heart (1951)
Passage West (1951)
Loophole (1954)
Las Vegas Shakedown (1955)
Dig That Uranium (1955)
Gun Battle at Monterey (1957)
How's Your Love Life? (
The Working Girls (1974)
Tanya (1976)
Television credits
Nash Airflyte Theatre (1 episode, 1950)
The Adventures of Ellery Queen (1 episode, 1951)
Not for Publication (1 episode, 1952)
My Hero (1 episode, 1952)
The Abbott and Costello Show (1 episode, 1953)
The Philco Television Playhouse (1 episode, 1953)
Racket Squad (1 episode, 1953)
The Public Defender (1 episode, 1954)
The Ford Television Theatre (1 episode, 1954)
Fireside Theater (1 episode, 1954)
The Lone Wolf (1 episode)
The Man Behind the Badge (1 episode, 1955)
The Eddie Cantor Comedy Theater (1 episode, 1955)
Big Town (2 episodes, 1954–1955)
Front Row Center (2 episodes, 1955)
Dragnet (1 episode, 1956)
The Eve Arden Show (1 episode, 1957)
Colt .45 (1 episode, 1957)
Playhouse 90 (1 episode, 1958)
December Bride (1 episode, 1958)
Studio One (1 episode, 1958)
Buckskin (1 episode, 1958)
Pursuit (1 episode, 1958)
Frontier Doctor (1 episode, 1958)
The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin (1 episode, 1959)
Wanted: Dead or Alive (1 episode, 1959)
The Thin Man (2 episodes, 1958–1959)
The Deputy (1 episode, 1961)
Holiday Lodge (1 episode, 1961)
Dennis the Menace (1 episode, 1962)
Rawhide (2 episodes, 1959–1963)
The Red Skelton Show (11 episodes, 1955–1970)
The Official Mary Beth Hughes site
Stella Maria Egg was born in Curitiba on July 18, 1914.
After her husband died in the 80s, she returned to Curitiba, leaving behind their concerts.
She died in Curitiba on June 17, 1991, when she was 77 years old.
Adriana Caselotti (May 6, 1916 – January 18, 1997) was an American voice actress and a singer.
She voiced Snow White in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937.
Caselotti was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut.
She died in Los Angeles, California of respiratory failure from lung cancer.
[[Image:Dorothy_Morris_in_Cry_Havoc_trailer.jpg|thumb|upright|Dorothy Morris in Cry 'Havoc (1943)]]Dorothy Morris''' (February 23, 1922 – November 20, 2011) was an American actress.
She played roles of "the girl next door".
She played Sue in Cry Havoc.
She played Edith Bryant in This Time for Keeps''.
Morris was born in Los Angeles, California.
She died at age eighty-nine in Palm Springs, California
Denise Darcel (born Denise Billecard; 8 September 1924 – 23 December 2011) was a French actress.
She made movies in Hollywood.
She played Gigi Mignon in Dangerous When Wet.
She played Countess Marie in the movie Vera Cruz.
Darcel was born in Paris, France.
She died at age 87 in Los Angeles, California from emergency surgery to repair a torn aneurysm.
Romford Railway Station is a major interchange station in Romford, Havering in Greater London.
The station is located on the Great Eastern Main Line.
Services that call at the station are operated by Abellio Greater Anglia, London Overground and TfL Rail.
Services that stop at Romford are the Liverpool Street-Shenfield 'metro' services (TfL Rail) and Romford-Upminster services (London Overground).
There are also long distance Abellio Greater Anglia services that stop at Romford.
Crossrail is due to call at Romford in 2018.
It will replace the current Liverpool Street-Shenfield service.
The Tay Bridge disaster was one of the great engineering disasters of the 19th century.
It happened during a violent storm on 28 December 1879.
The first Tay Rail Bridge collapsed while a train was passing over it from Wormit to Dundee, killing all aboard.
The Tay Bridge was designed by noted railway engineer Thomas Bouch, who received a knighthood when the bridge was completed.
The design was well known, having been successfully used in the Crumlin Viaduct in South Wales in 1858.
An earlier cast iron design, the Dee bridge which collapsed in 1847, failed due to poor use of cast-iron girders.
In 1867 Gustave Eiffel used a similar design to build several large viaducts in the Massif Central.
Plans to build a bridge across the River Tay date back to at least 1854.
The original design was for lattice girders supported by brick piers resting on bedrock.
Test drilling showed the rock was not far below the river.
At either end of the bridge the single rail track ran on top of the bridge girder, most of which lay below the pier tops.
However, in the middle section of the bridge (the “high girders”) the railway ran inside the bridge girder, which could then run above the pier tops.
This made the bridge high enough to allow sailing ships to travel up the river to Perth.
However as the bridge extended out into the river, it became clear in December 1873, that the bedrock really lay much deeper.
It was too deep to act as a foundation for the bridge piers.
The pier foundations were no longer taken down to bedrock; instead they were built by sinking brick-lined wrought-iron caissons onto the riverbed,
The new company did poor work.
Lack of precision in the bolts and braces led to on-site fixes, described by one witness at the later inquiry as  "about as slovenly a piece of work as ever I saw in my life".
A train with six carriages carrying 75 passengers and crew, crossing at the time of the collapse, fell into the icy waters of the Tay.
All 75 were killed.
At the time a gale of about force ten or eleven (Tropical Storm force winds: 55–72 mph/80–117 km/hr) had been blowing down the Tay estuary at right angles to the bridge.
The engine itself was salvaged from the river and repaired for service on the railways.
The collapse of the bridge, opened only 19 months earlier and passed as safe by the Board of Trade, is still the most famous bridge disaster in the British Isles.
The stumps of the original bridge piers can still be seen above the surface of the Tay even at high tide.
The inquiry said that "the fall of the bridge was occasioned by the insufficiency of the cross-bracings and fastenings to sustain the force of the gale on the night of December 28th 1879 and that the bridge had been previously strained by other gales."
The engineer who carried out a detailed report on the bridge design said:
The section in the middle of the bridge, where the rail ran inside high girders, was likely to be top-heavy and very vulnerable to high winds.
Neither Bouch nor the builders appeared to have regularly visited the on-site foundry where iron from the earlier half-built bridge was recycled.
Many had been cast horizontally, with the result that the walls were not of even thickness.
There was some evidence that poor quality work was hidden from the (very inadequate) quality control inspections.
These lugs failed and weakened the entire middle of the bridge during the storm.
This meant it did not reach the standards of wind resistance planned by the designer.
Clacton-on-Sea railway station is a railway station in England.
It serves the town of Clacton-on-Sea in Essex.
The station is near the town centre.
It is within walking distance from the pier and sea.
The station is on the Sunshine Coast Line.
Services run to/from Colchester and Liverpool Street.
The Yonne is a river in the northern half of France.
It flows mainly through the western part of the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region, giving its name to the Yonne department and to several communes.
It is the main left tributary of the Seine river.
The river was named during the Roman Empire as Icauna, a Latin word that likely came from the Celtic name for the river.
The Yonne river has a length of  and a drainage basin with an area of .
The source of the Yonne is on the Prénely mountain on the southern end of the Morvan hills in the Glux-en-Glenne commune, Nièvre department, at an altitude of about .
The Yonne flows, in general, from the southeast to the northwest and passes through the 115 communes, most of them in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region; the main communes are:
Nièvre (58): Corbigny, Clamecy
Yonne (89): Auxerre, Joigny, Sens, Pont-sur-Yonne, Villeneuve-sur-Yonne
Seine-et-Marne (77): Montereau-Fault-Yonne
Finally, it flows, as a left tributary, into the Seine river in the town of Montereau-Fault-Yonne, at  of altitude.
Beuvron - 40.5 km;
Cure - 112.2 km;
Serein - 188.2 km;
Armançon - 202.1 km;
Vanne - 58.7 km;
Banque Hydro - Station H2721010 - L'Yonne à Courlon-sur-Yonne (Synthèse)
Barbara Cloutman (later Barbara Kent; December 16, 1907 – October 13, 2011) was a Canadian-born and American-based actress of the 1920s and 1930s.
She played Lotus in Chinatown after Dark.
She played Amelia in the movie Vanity Fair (1932).
Kent was born in Alberta, Canada.
She died at 103 in Palm Desert, California.
The Chiltern Hills are chalk hills in southern England.
They go 70 mi (115 km) southwest to northeast through parts of Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Hertfordshire, and Bedfordshire.
This makes a well-marked escarpment to the northwest and a gentle southeast slope to the River Thames.
Considerable areas are now under the National Trust and are popular tourist attractions.
The greatest elevation is Coombe Hill (852 ft [260 m]) near Wendover.
The dense beechwoods still cover the western portions.
They were once the basis of the traditional furniture industry of High Wycombe.
Several passes through the Chiltern Hills are used by roads and railways to London.
Horacio Manuel Cartes Jara (born 5 July 1956) is an Paraguayan politician.
He served as President of Paraguay from 2013 through 2018.
Horacio Cartes is the owner of "Grupo Cartes", a conglomerate of approximately two dozen of companies.
He has also been president of the football club Club Libertad since 2001
The Hammond organ is a keyboard instrument that looks like a piano.
The most common Hammond organs create sound using metal wheels and electricity.
It is an electric version of a pipe organ that was invented by Laurens Hammond and John M. Hanert.
It was first built in 1935.
Sliding "drawbars" adjust the type of sound that the organ makes.
The Hammond organ is one of the most successful organs made because almost two million Hammond organs were sold.
Keyboards and Pedalboard
The most common Hammond organ has two keyboards that are called manuals by organ players.
They are smaller versions of piano keyboards that are stacked on top of each other.
This allows the organist to play both at the same time.
The keys on the manuals of a Hammond organ are lighter and easier to press than the keys on a piano.
This makes it easier for organists to play notes faster.
The pedalboard on a Hammond organ looks like a very large piano keyboard.
It's played with your feet and makes very low sounding notes, known as bass notes.
Drawbars
The sounds that the manuals and pedalboard make are controlled by switches called drawbars.
You can pull them out to make the sound louder, or push them in to make the sound softer.
Each manual has nine drawbars that control different parts of the sound.
The drawbars on the left side control lower sounds while the drawbars on the right side control higher sounds.
The pedalboard has two drawbars, and they both control low sounds.
Hammond organs have a feature called "percussion" which allows you to add melodic clicks to the music you're playing.
It's controlled by switches on the upper left side of the organ.
Percussion adds harmonics to the melodies you're playing.
Vibrato and Chorus
To further change the sound of the organ, a knob exists that adds vibrato or chorus to the music depending on how it's turned.
Vibrato is a very small change in pitch that makes the notes sound like they're "wobbly".
Chorus adds additional notes to the notes you're playing to make the sound more "full".
The Hammond organ was based off of an early instrument called the Telharmonium which made sounds the same way the Hammond organ did, with turning metal discs.
Laurens Hammond, the inventor, had a clock making business where he created a clock motor that is useful for other things too.
With his motor he made the Hammond Organ.
Tonewheel organs
The most common Hammond organs are tonewheel organs, which means that they create sound based off of turning metal disks with bumps on the edges.
An electric signal is sent over the bumps and the resulting signal is made louder by using an amplifier.
Hammond's A, B, C, D, and RT series organs use tonewheels, and according to experts, they are preferred over any other model of Hammond.
Transistor organs
After Hammond made tonewheel organs, he moved onto transistor organs, which didn't use tonewheels, but instead used computer circuitry to generate sound.
Most Hammond organ players did not like the sound of the transistor organs, and they lost popularity quickly.
The tone generator in a Hammond organ is made up of many tonewheels spinning at the same speed.
Electric signals and amplifiers make the sounds louder.
The most common speaker used with the Hammond organ is called a Leslie speaker.
Made by Don Leslie, it copies the sound of a pipe organ by rotating the speakers inside the speaker cabinet.
Leslie speakers were not made by Hammond, but most people liked them so much that they would buy them anyway.
Notable Users
Paul DeFrancesco
Hammond Suzuki USA Makers of modern-day Hammond-branded clone organs
Hammond Suzuki Europe
Hammond Organ UK
Mario Abramovich (31 October 1926 – 1 December 2014) was an Argentine violinist and composer of Jewish descent.
He was a member of the group Sexteto Mayor since its founding in 1973, until his death in 2014.
He was known for performing in the Argentine album Bête Noire.
"Celos".
Contiene un solo de violin de Mario Abramovich.
Historias de oro.
Entrevista en la 2x4 a Mario Abramovich
Robert Henry "Bobby" Keys (December 18, 1943 – December 2, 2014) was an American saxophone player.
He performed with other musicians as a member of several horn sections of the 1970s.
He appears on albums by The Rolling Stones, Lynyrd Skynyrd, The Who, Harry Nilsson, Delaney Bramlett, George Harrison, Eric Clapton and Joe Cocker, amongst other notable musicians.
Keys was a touring musician from 1956 until his death in 2014.
Keys was born in Slaton, Texas.
Keys had cancer and liver failure.
He died at his home in Franklin, Tennessee on December 2, 2014, aged 70.
Twist bread is a type of bread rolled into a long sausage shape and twisted over a stick.
It is then baked over an open fire.
CamelCase (camel case, camel caps or medial capitals) is the practice of writing compound words or phrases so that each next word or abbreviation begins with a capital letter.
CamelCase can either start with a lowercase or uppercase letter, although the lowerCase version is much more common in programming.
Common examples are PowerPoint or iPhone.
There are many variations of CamelCase.
A few important ones are:
BumpyCaps
camelBack (or camel-back) notation
CamelCaps
CapitalizedWords or CapWords for upper CamelCase in Python
compoundNames
Embedded Caps (or Embedded Capitals)
HumpBack (or hump-back) notation
InterCaps or intercapping (abbreviation of Internal Capitalization)