the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
The Western Kansas World is the local newspaper.
It is published once per week.
K231BG is a translator of radio station KJIL in Copeland, Kansas.
It broadcasts from WaKeeney on 94.1 FM.
It plays a Contemporary Christian format.
Charles Harris Garrigues (1903-1974), journalist
Steve Gotsche (1961- ), former PGA Tour and Nationwide Tour golfer
Andrew J. Harlan (1815-1907), U.S. Representative from Indiana
Frank Mechau (1904-1946), painter
Mike Schreiner (1969- ), Green Party of Ontario leader and Member of Provincial Parliament in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario since 2018 election
Orrin Upshaw (1874-1937), U.S. Olympic tug of war athlete
City of WaKeeney
WaKeeney - Directory of Public Officials
USD 208, local school district
History of WaKeeney
WaKeeney City Map, KDOT
Hill City is a city in Graham County, Kansas, United States.
It is also the county seat of Graham County.
The first settlement at Hill City was made in 1876.
This makes it the oldest town in Graham County.
The community was named after W. R. Hill, a first settler.
Hill City was platted in 1878.
The first post office in Hill City was created in September 1878.
Hill City was designated county seat in 1880.
By 1915, Hill City had 647 people living there.
Hill City located at  (39.367319, -99.845558).
On June 26, 2012 the temperature reached 115 °F (46 °C), breaking the June record tied just 2 days earlier.
It was the hottest city in the United States for four days in a row it had temperatures of 114°, 111°, 115°, and 115 °F (46°, 44°, 46°, and 46 °C).
On June 9, 2005 a large tornado passed 1 mile south of Hill City.
A large tornado hit just north of the city on June 20, 2011.
Hill City is served by USD 281 Graham County.
The district high school is in Hill City.
1969 Boys Track & Field - Class 2A
1970 Boys Basketball - Class 2A
1970 Boys Track & Field - Class 2A
1971 Boys Track & Field - Class 2A
1976 Girls Basketball - Class 2A
1976 Girls Track & Field - Class 2A
1978 Boys Basketball - Class 2A
1978 Boys Track & Field - Class 2A
1979 Boys Track & Field - Class 2A
1997 Boys Track & Field - Class 2A
1998 Boys Basketball - Class 2A
Charles V. Park (1885–1982), noted librarian for whom the Charles V. Park Library at Central Michigan University is named, was born in town.
City of Hill City
Hill City - Directory of Public Officials
USD 281, local school district
Hill City Map, KDOT
Holton is a city in Jackson County, Kansas, United States.
It is also the county seat of Jackson County.
In 2010, 3,329 people lived there.
In 1859, the abolitionist John Brown took a group of escaped slaves through Holton.
This lead to an incident called the "Battle of the Spurs".
Holton is at  (39.4652724, -95.7363723).
Holton has hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters.
The Köppen Climate Classification system says Holton has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.
Case Broderick, politician
Bill James, baseball writer and statistician
Lynn Jenkins, U.S. Congresswoman and House Republican Conference Vice-Chair, graduate of Holton High School.
Kendall McComas, child actor, Our Gang.
Pat Roberts, U.S. Senator and 1954 graduate of Holton High School.
Matt Mattox, Football Coach and 2000 graduate of Holton High School.
Bernice T. Van der Vries, Illinois state legislator, was born in Holton.
Robin Utterback, artist
City of Holton
Holton - Directory of Public Officials
USD 336 , local school district
Holton Recorder
Holton Weather Station
Holton City Map, KDOT
1856 establishments in Kansas Territory
Hoxie is a city in Sheridan County, Kansas, United States.
It is also the county seat of Sheridan County.
In 2010, 1,201 people lived there.
Hoxie was planned in early 1886.
The town creators convinced the residents of Kenneth, a community three miles to the north and the current county seat, to move south (including their buildings) at their expense to the new site of Hoxie.
The people of Kenneth knew a railroad would go through Hoxie and not Kenneth, so the offer sounded good.
The towns agreed to consolidate and carry out that plan, making Hoxie the new county seat.
The railroad (which became part of the Union Pacific Railroad) came in 1888.
The 99-mile Plainville-Colby line of the Union Pacific railroad was abandoned in 1998.
It went through Hoxie.
Hoxie is at  (39.354329, -100.439952).
Hoxie has hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters.
The Köppen Climate Classification system says that Hoxie has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.
The Sheridan Sentinel is the local newspaper.
It was published once per week.
The name changed from The Hoxie Sentinel in 2016.
The Hoxie Sentinel was created in 1884.
It was called the Weekly Sentinel.
It was called The Hoxie Sentinel from 1886 to 2016.
Les Barnhart, Major League Baseball player
Nick Hague, NASA astronaut
Dirk Johnson, professional football player, NFL
Brad Lambert, Head Coach, Charlotte 49ers (Collegiate football)
Urbane Pickering, Major League Baseball player
Gordon Sloan, associate justice of the Oregon Supreme Court
Erastus Turner, U.S. Representative from Kansas
Hoxie - Directory of Public Officials
USD 412, local school district
Sheridan County Historical Society & Mickey’s Museum
Hoxie City Map, KDOT
The Sheridan Sentinel
Sápara people, also Zápara people or Sáparos, are natives of the Amazon rainforest.
They have lived around the border of Peru and Ecuador long before the Spanish colonization of the Americas.
Their oral traditions and expressions were declared an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
Since 2009, the Sápara people are a Nation inside of the Republic of Ecuador.
Population and Territory
About 480 Sáparos live in 400,000 hectares of Amazonian territory between the Conambo and Pinduyacu rivers, and between the rivers Curaray and Napo inside of the Yasuni National Park in Ecuador.
There are also a hundred Sáparos living in two towns, Arabelas and Iquitos, near the river Tigre in Peru.
Most of the Sápara territory is located within these coordinates: latitude: -2.2186; longitude: -76.5087.
The Sápara people are the smallest native group in the Ecuadorian Amazon.
The population has decreased from about 200,000 people in the 16th century to almost 500 in the second decade of the 21st century.
They live in the Ecuadorian towns of Kuitza (Llanchamacocha), Aremano (Jandiayacu), Mazaraka (Mazaramu), Cuyacocha, and Akamaru.
Origin and Culture
In Kichwa language, Záparo means a basket made of "bejuco", a tropical woody vine   while in the Zaparo language, the word Zápara means person of the forest.
The spelling of the Nation’s name has been changed to Sápara because the Z sound does not exist in the language of the Sáparas.
Some Sáparas have married persons from other tribes such as the Kichwa, Shuar, and Achuar.
However, the people still identify themselves as Sápara.
Sáparas have become confused with their neighbors because the young people speak Kichwa and because of their low population.
In fact, in the mid-1970s, the Zápara were declared extinct in Ecuador, while in Perú, they were unknown before 2001 although they appeared on the language map of the country.
The Sápara people do not have a religion.
Their mythology and stories develop from their environment.
Dreams and the spiritual role of Amazonian animals are important for Sáparas when making decisions.
During the 20th century, missionaries came to the rainforest to convert native people to Christianity.
The Sáparas have refused these outside influences.
Even when speaking Spanish, some leaders prefer not to use vocabulary related to western ideas, such as the word devil.
Zaparoan, or Saparoan, is a family of languages.
Within this group, there are five separate languages: Coronado, Omurano, Andoa, Gae and Záparo.
More than a dozen extinct tribes spoke the Zaparoan languages.
The only Zaparoan languages and dialects alive in modern times are Iquitos, Sabela and Záparo.
Iquitos is spoken by 500 people in Peru and the dialect Sabela is spoken by approximately 100 people in Ecuador.
The Záparo language is spoken, in Ecuador, by 9 Sáparas, elders who are over 60 years.
Most of the Sápara people speak Kichwa, the largest native language in South America, as their mother tongue.
In the 20th century, they also started to speak Spanish.
Ecuador and Perú suggested including the language and cultural expressions of the Sápara people in the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.
The UNESCO Intergovernmental Committee made the declaration in November 2008.
Organization and Government
The Sápara people became the Zápara Nationality of Ecuador in 2003.
In the beginning, the Sápara organization, NAZAE, represented the towns of Llanchamacocha, Jandiayacu, Mazaramu, and one family in Cuyacocha.
Since 2005, the Nation includes the towns of Shiona, Pindoyacu, Balsaura and San José del Curaray.
In 2009, the Sápara people were ofﬁcially recognized as the Sápara Nation or NASE by the Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador (CONFENIAE), and the Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador (CONAIE).
Because of their distinction, the Sápara Nation became member of the executive board of the Development Council of Nationalities and Peoples of Ecuador, CODENPE.
Threats and Political problems
The Sápara population decreased because of diseases, forced migrations, and slavery.
Diseases brought by rubber companies and religious missionaries reduced the Sápara people to one group.
The people also were separated from each other when their land was divided in 1941 during the war between Ecuador and Peru.
The Sápara Nation have asked for rights such as health and bilingual education, in addition to demanding the Government of Ecuador to help them to keep their language alive.
The Sáparas are concerned about their right to own the land where they have lived for centuries and about protecting the environment from the actions of oil, timber and pharmaceutical companies.
The Sáparas have been fishers, hunters, gatherers and farmers.
During the 1940’s, the Sáparas started to move to cities for study and work.
At the same time, Sápara men were drafted into the Army.
They also left their communities to work for the Shell Oil Company and large plantations.
Around 2007, men used to go to the Ecuadorian coast to work for construction companies.
Meanwhile, women stayed in the villages taking care of the children, keeping the house and farming.
As a result of such migration, most Sápara men have learned Spanish.
Sápara people have two different education systems, the mainstream educational system and the Intercultural Bilingual Education System of the Governmental Education Division of Ecuador.
While some Sáparas have moved to cities to attend Spanish-language high schools, others attend Kichwa-language schools located in their villages.
Ronald Ray Fairly (July 12, 1938 – October 30, 2019) was an American Major League Baseball player and broadcaster.
He played for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Montreal Expos, St. Louis Cardinals, Oakland Athletics, Toronto Blue Jays and the California Angels.
He broadcasted for the Seattle Mariners.
James M. Gregory (November 4, 1935 – October 30, 2019) was a Canadian hockey league executive and general manager.
He worked in the National Hockey League.
He was born in Port Colborne, Ontario.
He coached and manage the Toronto Marlboros, winning two championships.
He then moved to the National Hockey League's (NHL) Toronto Maple Leafs, becoming their general manager.
Gregory was diagnosed with amyloidosis in 2011.
He died on October 30, 2019 at his home in Toronto from the disease at the age of 83.
Mobolaji Olufunso Johnson (9 February 1936 – 30 October 2019) was a Nigerian Army Brigadier general and politician.
He was military Governor of Lagos State from May 1967 to July 1975 during the military regime of General Yakubu Gowon.
Azam Taleghani (; 1943 – 30 October 2019) was an Iranian politician, activist and journalist.
She was the head of the Society of Islamic Revolution Women of Iran.
She was the editor of Payam Hajar Weekly, and a member of the Iranian parliament from 1980 through 1984.
Taleghani was born in Tehran.
Taleghani was hospitalized in November 2018 after falling at her home in Tehran.
She died of a cerebral hemorrhage caused by the fall on 30 October 2019 at the age of 76 in Tehran.
Geetanjali (1947 – 31 October 2019) was an Indian actress.
She acted in Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam and Hindi movies for many years.
She was famous for her roles in Illalu, Sitarama Kalyanam, Dr. Chakravarthy, Murali Krishna, Kaalam Marindi and Sambarala Rambabu.
She was born in Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh.
Eric James Stevens (born October 1, 1989) is an American football fullback.
The St. Louis Rams signed him as an undrafted free agent in 2013.
He works in Los Angeles as a firefighter.
Cal bio
Rolling Hills Estates is a city in Los Angeles County, California, United States.
The population was 8,067 at the 2010 census.
Anne Triola (born September 25, 1920) is an American singer, musician, and actress.
She is known for her roles in the musical movie Lullaby Of Broadway (1951) and Without Reservations (1946).
The Khmer people are 97% of the people of Cambodia.
They speak the Khmer language and most follow the Khmer style of Buddhism.
There are over 15 million Khmers in Cambodia, and over a million Khmers in both Vietnam and Thailand.
Ceropegia elegans is a plant species.
It is endemic to India and Sri Lanka.
Kimbanguism is an African religion practiced by the Church of Jesus Christ on Earth through his prophet Simon Kimbangu.
It has roots in Christianity and has its headquarters in N'kamba in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
In April 1921, during the Belgian colonization in Congo, Simon Kimbangu started preaching to people and using the powers that he believed he had received from God in visions to heal people.
During his ministry, he attracted a large group of people.
Under pressure from the Catholic Church, who was afraid of the popularity of the movement, the Belgian authorities tried to arrest Kimbangu on June 09, 1921.
They failed in arresting him, and Kimbangu escaped.
He continued his ministry in secret before turning himself in on September 12, 1921.
He was sentenced to death, but the sentence was changed to life imprisonment.
He died in prison in 1951.
During Kimbangu’s imprisonment, Kimbanguism was prohibited, but the followers continued to practice it.
It grew through the leadership of Kimbangu’s wife, Muile Marie, and his son, Joseph Diangenda.
After Kimbangu’s death, the movement was recognized as a religion by the Belgian authorities in 1959  and became a member of the World Council of Churches in 1969.
The church was led by Kimbangu’s youngest son, Joseph Diangenda Kuntima, until his death in 2001.
Since 2001, Kimbangu’s grandson, Simon Kimbangu Kiangani, has become the spiritual leader.
Belief and Practices
Simon Kimbangu is an inspirational figure  and he is considered the Black Messiah by his followers.
Three dates are important in Kimbanguist beliefs: April 6 (the start of the ministry of healing), May 25 (Christmas), and October 12 (Kimbangu’s death anniversary).
Kimbanguism has roots in Christianity and the Bible.
However, it has developed its own beliefs.
The basic principles of the Kimbanguist church are Bolingo (Love in English), Mibeko (Laws in English), and Misala (Works in English).
According to Kimbanguist beliefs, Simon Kimbangu is God the Holy Spirit.
Charles Kisolokele, his first son, is God the Father.
Salomon Dialungana, his second son, is believed to be Jesus Christ who has come back in our times.
Joseph Diangenda, his third son, is the reincarnation of his Father, the Holy Spirit.
According to  Kimbanguist rules, polygamy, smoking, drugs, alcohol, eating pork, sleeping naked, and trading on Sundays are all forbidden.
During the Sunday services, believers do not wear shoes in the church.
Green and white are the colors used in Kimbanguism.
Green represents hope and white represents integrity.
The churches are painted in these colors, and the believers wear them almost every day.
The Kimbanguist has its headquarters in N'kamba, the hometown of Simon Kimbangu, which is considered “the New Jerusalem.”
Kimbanguism has expanded outside of the Congo.
Some smaller communities are in other central African countries, as well as Belgium, France, Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States.
The spiritual leader is the supreme authority of the church.
He is followed by the elders, who are the highest level of the Kimbanguist clergy.
National and regional representatives make the second level of the leadership of the church.
Decisions are made by the elders during meetings of representatives from the congregations.
The Kimbanguist Church has its headquarters in N'kamba, the hometown of Simon Kimbangu, which is considered “the New Jerusalem.”
Baptism is required to become a member of the church.
Gary Alcide Lee (born August 18, 1933) is an American politician.
He was a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from New York from 1979 through 1983.
Lee was born in Buffalo, New York.
He was a member of the New York State Assembly from 1975 to 1978.
After losing his re-election, he moved to Florida where he became Chairman of the Lee County Republican Party.
Kenneth Ray "Ken" Lucas (born August 22, 1933) is an American politician.
Lucas, a Democrat, was a U.S. Representative from Kentucky's 4th congressional district from 1999 until 2005.
Entry in the Congressional Biographical Dictionary
AP story on Lucas' entry in 2006 race (from the Lexington Herald-Leader)
FEC — contributions to Lucas
Bernard Slade (May 2, 1930 – October 30, 2019) was a Canadian-American playwright and screenwriter.
He was known for writing the play Same Time, Next Year and the television programs The Flying Nun and The Partridge Family.
Sam Bobrick (July 24, 1932 – October 11, 2019) was an American author, playwright, television writer, and lyricist.
Bobrick was known for creating the television series Saved by the Bell.
He also worked on writing the screenplay for television shows like Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. and The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour.
Gerard Ryan (4 June 1956 – 30 April 2010) was an Irish radio and television presenter.
He worked for Raidió Teilifís Éireann (RTÉ).
He presented The Gerry Ryan Show on radio station RTÉ 2fm each weekday morning from 1988 until his death.
Ryan hosted several series of television shows, including Secrets, Gerry Ryan Tonight, Ryantown, Gerry Ryan's Hitlist, Ryan Confidential and the first three series of Operation Transformation.
Ryan was found dead in his Dublin home on 30 April 2010, aged 53.
The cause of death was cardiac arrhythmia caused by cocaine usage.
Kent County is a county in the U.S. state of Michigan.
As of the 2010 census, the county had a population of 602,622.
Its county seat is Grand Rapids.
Johnson City is a city in Stanton County, Kansas, United States.
It is also the county seat of Stanton County.
In 2010, 1,495 people lived there.
Johnson City was created in 1885; it was first called Veteran because many of its creators were American Civil War veterans.
It was renamed Johnson City in 1886, in honor of A. S. Johnson, a railroad worker.
Johnson City is at  (37.569623, -101.752901).
Johnson has the USD 452 Stanton County.
City of Johnson City
Johnson City - Directory of Public Officials
USD 452, local school district
Johnson City Map, KDOT
Jetmore is a city in Hodgeman County, Kansas, United States.
It is also the county seat of Hodgeman County.
In 2010, 867 people lived there.
Jetmore was first called Buckner.
It was planned as Buckner in 1879.
The name was changed to Jetmore in 1880 in honor of Col.
Abraham Buckles Jetmore.
Abraham Jetmore was lawyer from Topeka.
He was important in being able to get a railroad line through the city.
He also helped make Jetmore the county seat.
Jetmore is at  (38.084137, -99.895999).
Jetmore has hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters.
The Köppen Climate Classification system says that Jetmore has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.
City of Jetmore
Jetmore - Directory of Public Officials
USD 227, local school district
Early History of Jetmore, 1912
Jetmore City Map, KDOT
Kinsley is a city in Edwards County, Kansas, United States.
It is also the county seat of Edwards County.
In 2010, 1,457 people lived there.
Kinsley was first called Petersburg.
In 1873, the city was planned out as Petersburg.
It was later renamed Peter's City, and finally the name Kinsley was chosen to honor E. W. Kinsley.
He was a capitalist from Boston.
The first post office in Kinsley was established under the name Peters in April, 1873.
The post office was renamed Kinsley in January, 1874.
Kinsley is at  (37.922354, -99.411531).
Kinsley is about  east of Dodge City.
Kinsley has hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters.
The Köppen Climate Classification system says that Kinsley has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.
Edwards County Historical Sod House and Museum
Carnival Heritage Center & Museum, 200 E 6th.
Half Way Sign.
The sign says the distances to San Francisco and New York City are identical at .
Madge Blake, (1899–1969), actress (Batman)
Kyle Burkhart, former NFL/CFL offensive lineman
Freedy Johnston, singer/songwriter
Peter Mehringer, men's freestyle wrestling gold medal at 1932 Summer Olympics.
Earl Winfield Spencer Jr., first commanding officer of Naval Air Station, San Diego, California, and first husband of Wallis, Duchess of Windsor
Kinsley - Directory of Public Officials
USD 347, local school district
Santa Fe Trail Research Site
Kinsley City Map, EdwardsCounty.org
Kinsley City Map, KDOT
Kingman is a city in Kingman County, Kansas, United States.
It is also the county seat of Kingman County.
In 2010, 3,177 people lived there.
Kingman was planned out in 1874.
It was named for Samuel A. Kingman, chief justice of the supreme court.
Kingman is at  (37.647024, -98.113805).
Kingman has hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters.
The Köppen Climate Classification system says that Kingman has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.
George Aiton, Major League Baseball player.
Clyde Cessna, founder of the Cessna Aircraft Corporation.
Martin Dewey, American orthodontist.
Eugene John Gerber, Roman Catholic bishop.
Don Lock, Major League Baseball player.
City of Kingman
Kingman - Directory of Public Officials
USD 331 , local school district
Kingman City Map, KDOT
Burlington is a city in Coffey County, Kansas, United States.
It is also the county seat of Coffey County.
Burlington was created in 1857.
It was named after Burlington, Vermont, the native home of one of its creators.
The first post office in Burlington was created in 1858.
It was taken from the town of Hampden.
Burlington is at  (38.194420, -95.745532).
Burlington has hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters.
The Köppen Climate Classification system says that Burlington has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.
City of Burlington
Burlington - Directory of Public Officials
USD 244, local school district
Burlington City Map, KDOT
Vice presidents by time in office
Acting president of the United States
Brave is a free web browser made by Brave Software, Inc. based on the Chromium web browser, which is the browser Google Chrome is also based on.
The browser web blocks ads and website trackers.
Brave has a Get paid to surf business model, where users get small amounts of a cryptocurrency called the Basic Attention Token for seeing ads inside the browser, which they can give to their favorite authors.
As of 2019, Brave has been created for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS.
It includes 5 search engines, including duckduckgo as the main.
The contiguous United States, or officially the conterminous United States, are the 48 U.S. states that touch one another plus the District of Columbia.
Chromium is a free web browser developed by Google.
It works on its own and makes up a large amount of the source code for the Google Chrome browser.
The two browsers have always had some differences, such as the lack of DRM, and the ability for other people to make browsers based off of it, as meant by their names: chromium is the metal used to make chrome plating on cars.
The following is a list of deaths that should be noted in November 2019.
Rudy Boesch, 91, American Navy SEAL, reality show contestant (Survivor: Borneo, Survivor: All-Stars) and host (Combat Missions), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
Rina Lazo, 96, Guatemalan-Mexican painter, cardiac arrest.
Ian Cross, 93, New Zealand author (The God Boy) and journalist.
Dick Dearden, 81, American politician, member of the Iowa Senate (1995–2017).
Norbert Eder, 63, German footballer (Bayern Munich, Zürich, national team).
Sigvard Ericsson, 89, Swedish speed skater, Olympic champion and silver medalist (1956).
Irwin Fridovich, 90, American biochemist, discovered superoxide dismutase.
Leo Iorga, 54, Romanian rock singer and guitarist (Compact), cancer.
Phillip E. Johnson, 79, American lawyer, co-founder of Intelligent design movement.
Marie Laforêt, 80, French-Swiss singer ("Mon amour, mon ami") and actress (Male Hunt, Who Wants to Kill Sara?).
Walter Mercado, 87, Puerto Rican astrologist and television personality, kidney failure.
Dean Prentice, 87, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Rangers, Boston Bruins, Pittsburgh Penguins).
James I. Robertson Jr., 89, American historian, cancer.
Gert Boyle, 95, German-born American businesswoman (Columbia Sportswear) and philanthropist.
Sorin Frunzăverde, 59, Romanian politician, MEP (2007–2009) and Minister of National Defence (2000, 2006–2007), kidney disease.
Gabriel Jackson, 98, American historian and journalist (El País).
Yvette Lundy, 103, French resistance fighter and writer.
Taku Mayumura, 85, Japanese science fiction novelist (Psychic School Wars), pneumonia.
Shoji Sadao, 92, Japanese-American architect, kidney and heart failure.
Gay Byrne, 85, Irish broadcaster (RTE), television host (The Late Late Show) and radio personality (The Gay Byrne Show), prostate cancer.
Jacques Dupont, 91, French racing cyclist, Olympic champion (1948).
Sadeque Hossain Khoka, 67, Bangladeshi politician, Mayor of Dhaka City Corporation (2002–2011), kidney cancer.
Virginia Leith, 94, American actress (Fear and Desire, The Brain That Wouldn't Die).
Omero Antonutti, 84, Italian actor (Pleasant Nights, Padre Padrone, El Dorado), problems caused by cancer.
Ernest J. Gaines, 86, American author (A Lesson Before Dying, The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, A Gathering of Old Men).
Lev Anninsky, 85, Russian literary critic, journalist (Znamya) and screenwriter.
Michael Hanack, 88, German chemist.
Jan Stráský, 78, Czech politician, Prime Minister (1992).
Remo Bodei, 81, Italian philosopher.
Leo Klejn, 92, Russian archaeologist and philologist.
Heinz Höher, 81, German football player (Bayer 04 Leverkusen, national Olympic team) and manager (VfL Bochum).
Ivan Maksimović, 57, Serbian rock guitarist (Metro, The No Smoking Orchestra).
Maria Perego, 95, Italian television writer and animator (Topo Gigio).
Margarita Salas, 80, Spanish biochemist and academic, member of the Royal Spanish Academy (2001–2003).
Nabaneeta Dev Sen, 81, Indian novelist and poet, lung cancer.
George Tarasovic, 89, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers, Philadelphia Eagles, Denver Broncos). (
Wendell Bell, 95, American futurist and sociologist.
Fred Bongusto, 84, Italian singer-songwriter and soundtrack composer (Day After Tomorrow, The Divorce, Come Have Coffee with Us).
Lucette Destouches, 107, French ballet dancer and instructor.
Jackie Moore, 73, American R&B singer ("Precious, Precious", "This Time Baby", "Make Me Yours").
John Gokongwei, 93, Chinese-born Filipino businessman and philanthropist, founder of JG Summit Holdings.
Noel Ignatiev, 78, American political writer, critic and historian, intestine infection.
Brian Mawhinney, 79, British politician, MP (1979–2005), Minister for Health (1992–1994) and Shadow Home Secretary (1997–1998).
Džemma Skulme, 94, Latvian artist and painter, member of the Latvian Academy of Sciences (since 1992).
T. N. Seshan, 86, Indian politician, Chief Election Commissioner (1990–1996) and Cabinet Secretary (1989), cardiac arrest.
István Szívós, 71, Hungarian water polo player, Olympic champion (1976).
Prince Antoine of Bourbon-Two Sicilies, 90, French royal.
Zeke Bratkowski, 88, American football player (Chicago Bears, Los Angeles Rams, Green Bay Packers), heart attack.
Frank Dobson, 79, British politician, MP (1979–2015) and Secretary of State for Health (1997–1999), 2000 London mayoral candidate.
Winston Lackin, 64, Surinamese politician, Minister of Foreign Affairs (2010–2015), cancer.
James Le Mesurier, 48, British army officer and aid worker (White Helmets), fall.
Ralph T. O'Neal, 85, British Virgin Islands politician, Premier (1995–2003, 2007–2011).
Mümtaz Soysal, 90, Turkish politician and lawyer, Vice-Chairman of Amnesty International (1976–1978), MP (1961, 1991–1999) and Minister of Foreign Affairs (1994).
Sir Edward Zacca, 88, Jamaican politician and lawyer, Chief Justice (1985–1996) and acting Governor-General (1991).
Edwin Bramall, 95, British army officer, Chief of the General Staff (1979–1982) and Defence Staff (1982–1985).
Herb Dickenson, 88, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Rangers).
Bob Johnson, 83, American baseball player (Washington Senators, Baltimore Orioles, Oakland Athletics).
Víctor Manuel Pérez Rojas, 79, Venezuelan Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of San Fernando de Apure (2001–2016), heart failure caused by diabetes.
Mitsuhisa Taguchi, 64, Japanese footballer (Mitsubishi Motors, national team), respiratory failure.
Arthur Marks, 92, American movie and television director (Detroit 9000, Friday Foster, Perry Mason).
Kieran Modra, 47, Australian swimmer and cyclist, Paralympic champion (1996, 2004, 2008, 2012), bike crash.
Raymond Poulidor, 83, French racing cyclist (Mercier), Milan-San Remo winner (1961), Vuelta a España winner (1964), pulmonary edema.
Tom Spurgeon, 51, American journalist, comics critic and editor (The Comics Journal), Eisner Award winner (2010, 2012, 2013).
Niall Tóibín, 89, Irish comedian and actor (Bracken, Caught in a Free State, Far and Away).
José Luis Veloso, 82, Spanish footballer (Deportivo de La Coruña, Real Madrid, national team).
María Baxa, 73, Croatian-born Italian-Serbian actress (Sex with a Smile II, Deadly Chase, Candido Erotico) and model.
Nathaniel Tennosuke Berhow, 16, American student and murderer, perpetrator of the Saugus High School shooting, suicide by firearm.
Branko Lustig, 87, Croatian movie producer (Schindler's List, Gladiator, The Peacemaker) and Holocaust survivor, Oscar winner (1994, 2001), heart failure.
Mark Cady, 66, American judge, Chief Justice of the Iowa Supreme Court (since 2011), heart attack.
Jim Coates, 87, American baseball player (New York Yankees, California Angels).
Harrison Dillard, 96, American sprinter and hurdler, Olympic champion (1948, 1952), stomach cancer.
Vladimir Hotineanu, 69, Moldovan surgeon and politician, Minister of Health, Labour and Social Protection (2009–2010) and MP (2010–2019).
Vojtěch Jasný, 93, Czech movie director (September Nights, All My Compatriots, The Great Land of Small).
Irv Noren, 94, American baseball player (Washington Senators, New York Yankees) and coach (Oakland Athletics).
Juliusz Paetz, 84, Polish Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Łomża (1982–1996) and Archbishop of Poznań (1996–2002).
Jorge Vergara, 64, Mexican businessman and movie producer (The Assassination of Richard Nixon), owner of Chivas Guadalajara (since 2002) and founder of Grupo Omnilife, heart attack.
John Campbell Brown, 72, Scottish astronomer, member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (since 1984).
Vera Clemente, 78, Puerto Rican philanthropist.
Diane Loeffler, 66, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (since 2005), cancer.
Terry O'Neill, 81, British photographer, prostate cancer.
Harley D. Nygren, 94, American rear admiral and photographer, Director of the NOAA Corps (1970–1981).
Adnan Pachachi, 96, Iraqi politician, Minister of Foreign Affairs (1965–1967) and Acting Prime Minister (2004).
Václav Pavkovič, 83, Czech rower, Olympic bronze medalist (1960).
Zeng Guoyuan, 66, Singaporean businessman and politician, suspected suicide by jumping.
Norodom Buppha Devi, 76, Cambodian princess, politician and prima ballerina, Minister of Culture and Fine Arts (1998–2004).
Laure Killing, 60, French actress (Beyond Therapy, Love After Love, The Teddy Bear) and comedian, cancer.
Guido Badano, 92, Italian merchant marine officer, Second Officer of the .
José Mário Branco, 77, Portuguese singer-songwriter, actor and record producer (Zeca Afonso, Camané), stroke.
Purita Campos, 82, Spanish cartoonist, illustrator and painter.
Basil Feldman, Baron Feldman, 96, British politician and businessman, member of the House of Lords (1996–2017).
D. M. Jayaratne, 88, Sri Lankan politician, Prime Minister (2010–2015) and MP (1989–2015).
Tom Lyle, 66, American comics artist (Starman, Comet, Peter Parker: Spider-Man) and educator, problems caused by cerebral aneurysm-related surgery.
Fazlollah Reza, 104, Iranian electric engineer and politician, Ambassador of Iran to Canada (1975–1979).
Fábio Barreto, 62, Brazilian movie director (Lula, Son of Brazil, O Quatrilho), problems caused by injures from a car crash.
Fred Cox, 80, American football player (Minnesota Vikings), co-inventor of Nerf football, kidney disease.
Mary L. Good, 88, American scientist and politician, Acting United States Secretary of Commerce (1996).
Amos Lapidot, 85, Israeli fighter pilot, Commander of the Israeli Air Force (1982–1987).
John Mann, 57, Canadian actor (Turbulence 3: Heavy Metal), folk rock singer-songwriter and guitarist (Spirit of the West), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
John Martin, 80, American racing driver (United States Auto Club, Champ Car).
Wataru Misaka, 95, American basketball player (New York Knicks).
Michael J. Pollard, 80, American actor (Bonnie and Clyde, Hannibal Brooks, House of 1000 Corpses), cardiac arrest.
Yaşar Büyükanıt, 79, Turkish military officer, Chief of Staff (2006–2008), heart and respiratory failure.
Jean Douchet, 90, French movie critic, actor and director.
Bengt-Erik Grahn, 78, Swedish Olympic alpine skier (1964, 1968).
Val Heim, 99, American baseball player (Chicago White Sox).
Ray Kappe, 92, American architect, founder of Southern California Institute of Architecture, respiratory failure caused by pneumonia.
Andrée Lachapelle, 88, Canadian actress (Léolo, Cap Tourmente, Route 132), assisted suicide.
Anton Mavretič, 84, Slovenian electrical engineer, member of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts (since 2007).
Gahan Wilson, 89, American cartoonist (Everybody's Favorite Duck, A Night in the Lonesome October, Spooky Stories for a Dark and Stormy Night), problems caused by dementia.
Eugène Camara, 77, Guinean politician, Prime Minister (2007).
Sir Stephen Cleobury, 70, English organist, Director of the Choir of King's College, Cambridge (1982–2019), cancer.
Eddie Duran, 94, American jazz guitarist.
Daniel Leclercq, 70, French football player (RC Lens, Olympique de Marseille) and manager (RC Lens), pulmonary embolism.
Gugu Liberato, 60, Brazilian television presenter and businessman, fall.
Kaare R. Norum, 86, Norwegian academic and nutritionist, member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters (since 1986) and Rector of the University of Oslo (1999–2001).
Cecilia Seghizzi, 111, Italian composer and painter.
Alfred E. Smith IV, 68, American businessman (New York Stock Exchange, Bear Stearns, St. Vincent's Catholic Medical Center) and philanthropist (Al Smith Dinner), heart attack.
Henry Sobel, 75, Portuguese-born Brazilian-American reform rabbi, lung cancer.
Bowen Stassforth, 93, American swimmer, Olympic silver medalist (1952).
Asunción Balaguer, 94, Spanish actress (El canto del gallo, The Witching Hour, The Bird of Happiness), multiple organ failure caused by a stroke.
Nick Clifford, 98, American construction worker, last surviving Mount Rushmore carver.
Francesc Gambús, 45, Spanish politician, MEP (2014–2019), suspected heart attack.
Barbara Hillary, 88, American adventurer, first black woman to reach both poles, lung and breast cancer.
Catherine Small Long, 95, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Louisiana's 8th congressional district (1985–1987), problems caused by dementia.
Goo Hara, 28, South Korean singer (Kara) and actress (City Hunter), suspected suicide.
Clive James, 80, Australian author (Cultural Amnesia), broadcaster (Fame in the 20th Century) and critic (The Observer), leukemia.
Kailash Chandra Joshi, 90, Indian politician, Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh (1977–1978) and MP (2000–2014), respiratory failure caused by diabetes.
Colin Mawby, 83, English organist, composer and conductor.
Dion Neutra, 93, American architect (Neutra VDL Studio and Residences) and activist.
Yehoshua Porath, 81, Israeli historian and politician.
John Simon, 94, Serbian-born American essayist (The Weekly Standard) and critic (New York), problems caused by a stroke.
Joan Staley, 79, American model and actress (The Untouchables, 77 Sunset Strip, The Ghost and Mr. Chicken), heart failure.
Lyudmila Verbitskaya, 83, Russian linguist, Rector (1994–2008) and President (since 2008) of Saint Petersburg State University.
Frank E. Young, 88, American physician, Commissioner of Food and Drugs (1984–1989), lymphoma.
Frank Biondi, 74, American movie and television executive, CEO of HBO (1983), Viacom (1987–1996) and Universal Studios (1996–1998), bladder cancer.
George Clements, 87, American Roman Catholic priest and civil rights activist, heart attack caused by a stroke.
Muiris Mac Conghail, 78, Irish journalist.
János Horváth, 98, Hungarian economist and politician, MP (1945–1947, 1998–2014).
Nobuaki Kobayashi, 77, Japanese three-cushion billiards player, nine-time world champion.
Jimmy Schulz, 51, German technology businessman and politician, member of the Bundestag (2009–2013, since 2017), pancreatic cancer.
Iain Sutherland, 71, Scottish soft rock guitarist (The Sutherland Brothers) and folk singer-songwriter ("(I Don't Want to Love You But) You Got Me Anyway", "Arms of Mary").
Goar Vartanian, 93, Soviet-Armenian spy, uncovered Operation Long Jump.
Cyrus Chothia, 77, English biochemist.
Howard Cruse, 75, American cartoonist and comic book writer (Stuck Rubber Baby), lymphoma.
Yeshi Dhonden, 92, Tibetan-Indian physician and humanitarian, founder of the Men-Tsee-Khang, Padma Shri recipient (2018), respiratory failure.
Héctor García-Molina, 64–65, Mexican-American computer scientist.
James L. Holloway III, 97, American Navy admiral and political writer, Chief of Naval Operations (1974–1978) and President of the Naval Historical Foundation (1980–1998).
Ken Kavanagh, 95, Australian motorcycle racer.
Bruno Nicolè, 79, Italian footballer (Juventus, Roma, national team).
Gerald Regan, 91, Canadian politician, MP (1963–1965, 1980–1984) and Premier of Nova Scotia (1970–1978).
Gary Rhodes, 59, English chef (Rhodes W1) and television personality (MasterChef, Local Food Hero), subdural haematoma.
Stefan Danailov, 76, Bulgarian actor (Ladies' Choice, Affection, Something Out of Nothing) and politician, Minister of Culture (2005–2009), lymphoma.
Clay Evans, 94, American pastor, civil rights activist and gospel singer-songwriter ("What He's Done For Me", "It's Me Again").
Maarit Feldt-Ranta, 51, Finnish politician, MP (2007–2019), stomach cancer.
Godfrey Gao, 35, Taiwanese-Canadian model and actor (The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones, Love is a Broadway Hit, Legend of the Ancient Sword), heart attack.
Jaegwon Kim, 85, South Korean-American philosopher.
Sir Jonathan Miller, 85, English theatre director (Beyond the Fringe), opera director and physician, problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
Agnes Baker Pilgrim, 95, American Takelma spiritual elder and activist.
William Ruckelshaus, 87, American lawyer and politician, Acting Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (1973), Deputy Attorney General (1973) and Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (1970–1973, 1983–1985).
Bala Singh, 67, Indian actor (Avatharam, Kaama, Pudhupettai), cardiac arrest caused by food poisoning.
John Henry Waddell, 98, American sculptor and painter.
Sam Watson, 67, Australian indigenous activist, politician and writer (The Kadaitcha Sung).
Marion McClinton, 65, American theatre director (King Hedley II, Jitney) and playwright, renal failure.
Pim Verbeek, 63, Dutch footballer (Sparta Rotterdam) and manager (Australia, Oman), cancer.
Irving Burgie, 95, American Hall of Fame songwriter ("Day-O (The Banana Boat Song)", "Jamaica Farewell", "In Plenty and In Time of Need"), heart failure.
Andrew Clements, 70, American children's writer (Frindle, A Week in the Woods, Things Not Seen).
Usman Khan, 28, British terrorist, perpetrator of the London Bridge attack, shot.
Fitzhugh Mullan, 77, American physician and medical writer, lung cancer.
Yasuhiro Nakasone, 101, Japanese politician, Prime Minister (1982–1987) and MP (1947–2004).
Bertil Fiskesjö, 91, Swedish politician, MP (1971–1994).
Sir Michael Howard, 97, English historian, co-founder of the International Institute for Strategic Studies.
Mariss Jansons, 76, Latvian conductor, heart disease.
Petr Málek, 58, Czech sport shooter, Olympic silver medallist (2000).
Harold Rahm, 100, American-Brazilian Roman Catholic priest and humanitarian.
Milagrosa Tan, 61, Filipino politician, Governor of Samar (2001–2010, since 2019), cardiac arrest.
Brian Tierney, 97, British historian and medievalist.
Enrico Braggiotti (27 January 1923 – 30 October 2019) was a Turkish-Monegasque banker.
He was President of the Banca Commerciale Italiana from 1988 through 1990.
: Cavaliere del Lavoro (Italy)
: Grand cross of the Italian Republic
: Officier de la Légion d’Honneur
: Grand Officer of the Order of Saint-Charles - Sovereign Ordonnance n° 15566 of 18 November 2002
: Commander of the Order of Grimaldi  - Sovereign Ordonnance n° 14273 of 18 November 1999
: Officer of the Order of Cultural Merit (Monaco) - Sovereign Ordonnance n° 16513 of 18 November 2004
As his name means, Triumph's comedic style is almost exclusively insult comedy.
Triumph often puffs a cigar, which usually falls out of his mouth when he starts talking.
He debuted in 1997 on NBC's Late Night with Conan O'Brien and also appeared on The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien.
He now appears on Conan, and Adult Swim's The Jack and Triumph Show.
Smigel and Triumph have been kicked out from several events for Triumph's antics, including Westminster (three times), the Honolulu line for auditions for American Idol, and the 2004 Democratic National Convention (while shooting an aborted movie project).
Ebrahim Abadi (, 15 August 1934 – 31 October 2019) was an Iranian actor.
Abadi was known for his roles in Mokhtarnameh, On Tiptoes, Dar Chashm-e Baad and Grand Cinema.
Lincoln Parish (French: Paroisse de Lincoln) is a parish located in the U.S. state of Louisiana.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 46,735.
The parish seat is Ruston.
The parish was created on February 24, 1873.
Harmon is an unincorporated community in Red River Parish,  Louisiana, United States.
Dr. Kadri Gopalnath (6 December 1949 – 11 October 2019) was an Indian alto saxophonist and composer.
He was known for his works towards Carnatic music.
He was born in Bantwal taluk, Dakshina Kannada, Karnataka.
He composed the score for the 1994 movie Duet.
"Das alte Karussell" (, in English: "The old carousel") is a song by Swiss singer Lys Assia.
George Betz-Stahl wrote it.
The song was released as a single in 1956.
It represented Switzerland in the Eurovision Song Contest in 1956.
"Das alte Karussell" participated in a national final organized by Swiss broadcaster Télévision suisse romande (TSR) in 1956.
The song placed second.
For that reason, TSR sent it to represent Switzerland in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956.
They sent the winning song, "Refrains", too.
Lys Assia performed it.
It was performed second, after the Netherlands's Jetty Paerl with "De vogels van Holland" and before Belgium's Fud Leclerc with "Messieurs les noyés de la Seine".
Switzerland in the Eurovision Song Contest
Bhisadej Rajani (; ; born 20 January 1922) is a Prince of Thailand.
He is a member of the Thai royal family, and a member of the House of Rajani.
He is one of the longest-living royal personages in the Thai history.
He was a close-friend of King Bhumibol Adulyadej.
He is an author and worked as the directory of the Royal Project Foundation for the king.
He is also a descendant of Siamese Vice-King Pinklao.
ผู้นำน้ำพระทัยสู่ไพรกว้าง Interview
Royal Project Foundation
The Royal Project
On 4 September 2018, she became Co-Leader of the Green Party of England and Wales alongside Jonathan Bartley.
From 2006 to 2007, she was one of the Green Party's Principal Speakers.
Olivia Haigh Williams (born 26 July 1968) is a British actress.
She is known for her role as Jane Fairfax in the British television movie Emma (1996).
Williams had movie roles in The Postman, followed by Rushmore (1998) and The Sixth Sense (1999).
She then appeared in other British movies, including Lucky Break (2001), The Heart of Me (2002) and An Education (2009).
In 2010, she won acclaim for her role as Ruth Lang in Roman Polanski's The Ghost Writer.
Since 2017, she has played Emily Silk(s), on the television series  Counterpart.
Archibald Maynard Atkinson (February 17, 1886 – August 4, 1968) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player.
He played with the Montreal Wanderers of the National Hockey Association in the 1912–13 season and 1913–14 season, appearing in a total of seven games.
Archie Atkinson at JustSportsStats
Nyamuragira is a  shield volcano in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
The name means Herd of Cows.
It is among the most active volcanoes in Africa.
Leigh Verstraete (born January 6, 1962) is a former professional ice hockey player who played eight games in the National Hockey League.
He played with the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Harvie Dwight Pocza (born September 22, 1959) is a Canadian retired ice hockey player who briefly played in the National Hockey League with the Washington Capitals.
Pocza was drafted 67th overall by the Capitals in the 1979 NHL Entry Draft.
Glen Irwin (born March 1, 1951) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey player.
He played in 233 WHA games with the Houston Aeros and Indianapolis Racers over parts of five seasons.
Kevin Bradley Krook (born April 5, 1958) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey defenceman.
He played three games in the National Hockey League with the Colorado Rockies in the 1978–79 season.
Luke Curtin (born September 23, 1977) is a retired American professional ice hockey player.
He was selected by the Colorado Avalanche in the 4th round (134th overall) of the 1996 NHL Entry Draft.
Curtin predominately played in the ECHL and in November 2010, he was named to the 12-man ECHL All-Decade Team, which honored the best ECHL players from 2000–01 through the 2009–10 ECHL season.
In 2011 Curtin was inducted into the ECHL Hall of Fame.
Treaty of Vienna is ambiguous.
Its use should always be specific, so the reader can be sure which treaty is referred to.
Treaty of Vienna (1606) (HRE/Hungary - freedom of religion)
Treaty of Vienna (1656) Austro-Polish alliance in the Second Northern War, ineffective
Treaty of Vienna (1657) Austro-Polish alliance in the Second Northern War, effective
Treaty of Vienna (1725) Austria/Spain
Treaty of Vienna (1731) Britain/Austria - alliance
Treaty of Vienna (1738) (or The Peace of Vienna) Multiple parties - resolved war of Polish succession
Treaty of Schönbrunn, also called the Treaty of Vienna (1809), France/Austria - following Austria's defeat during the Napoleonic Wars
Treaty of Vienna (1815) can refer to several different treaties notably
Treaty of Vienna of 25 March 1815, (also known as "Treaty of General Alliance") when Austria, Britain, Prussia and Russia agreed to put 150,000 men in the field against Napoleon Bonaparte.(see wikisource:Declaration at the Congress of Vienna).
Treaty of Vienna of 9 June 1815, (also known as the "Final Act of the Congress of Vienna") embodying all the separate treaties agreed at the Congress by the European powers.
Treaty of Vienna (1864) Austria/Prussia/Denmark - concluded the Second Schleswig War
Treaty of Vienna (1866) Austria/France/Italy
Treaty of Vienna (1878), Austria/Prussia/Denmark
Treaty of Peace between Austria-Hungary and Finland (Vienna Peace Treaty, 1918) Austria-Hungary/Finland