the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
The second digit is always a 7, part of the identification numbers
For example, 705/706 (normal coupling) or 705/720 (cross coupling).
Kawasaki Heavy Industries & CRRC Qingdao Sifang built sets 701-724.
Kankai Municipality is a municipality in Jhapa District of Nepal.
In May 2014 two village development committees, Surunga and Ghailadubba joined together to form this municipality.
In 1969 Whittaker proposed a "five kingdom" system in which three kingdoms were added to the animals and plants: Monera, Protista, and Fungi.
Whittaker defined the kingdoms by a number of special characteristics.
He was the first son of Prince Eunjeon.
Euneon was a illegitimate son of Crown Prince Sado.
His mother was Lady Song of Sangsan.
Surunga is a center for trade in Kankai Municipality of Jhapa District in Nepal.
Kankai river flows from the western side of this place.
The name Surunga came from word "surung" which means tunnel.
It is believed that five brothers in mahabharat made a tunnel till there for escape.
Crown Prince Uiso (hangul:의소세자 hanja:懿昭世子 ; 27 September 1750 - 17 April 1752) was a royal family member of Korea Joseon dynastys.
His real name is Yi Jeong(hangul:이정 hanja:李琔).
He was born in the Changkyeong palace in Hanseong.
He was the first son of Crown Prince Sado and Lady Hyegyeong.
Luluwa "Pearl" was the first daughter of Adam and Eve in the Abrahamic religions.
She is sometimes called Aclima or Kalmana.
She was also the sister and wife of Abel.
Luluwa was married to Abel, then when Abel died she married Cain.
Ghailadubba is a small town in Kankai Municipality of Jhapa District in Nepal.
In 2014 it joined with Surunga to form Kankai Municipality.
NET or S# is a programming language that provides scripting functionality in Microsoft .NET applications.
The syntax of Script.
NET is similar to JavaScript.
It is designed to be simple and efficient scripting language allowing to customize .NET applications.
The language has a true runtime interpreter, and it is executed without generating additional in-memory assemblies.
NET is an open-source project.
External References
ScriptDotNet.
The Kankai River (also known as Mai Khola) () is a river flowing from North to south in eastern part of Nepal.
It flows through Ilam District and Jhapa District of Nepal.
The name Kankai  came from 'KANAKA' a Sanskrit word in which it means gold.
It is also considered to be a sacred river for Hindus.
The bank of Kankai river is popular for holy bath and worshiping.
A serif is a term in typography.
If a letter is made of a line or lines, a serif is a tiny decorative line on the ends of letter's 'limbs'.
Thus, in the illustration on the right, each serif letter has a serif on the end of its lines.
Alphabetic typefaces either have serifs or not.
Those without are called sans-serif faces.
The design of these letters were originally based on examples of handwriting and carving.
Over the centuries a large number of typefaces were designed, and the serif/sans-serif feature is just one of many issues which type designers have to deal with.
However, the original source of the serif may be in monumental inscriptions.
Serifs are on the letters at the base of Trajan's column (built 107~113 AD), and are clearly illustrated in standard textbooks on typography.
Indeed, older literature often describes typefaces with serifs as "Roman".
The word "serif" seems to be an early 19th century innovation.
Adair County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 18,656.
The county seat is Columbia.
1800s establishments in Kentucky
Quindío is a department in western Colombia.
The capital is Armenia.
Ali ibn Musa (), also known by his title Ar-Ridha (the contented), was the eighth Shia Imam, after his father Musa al-Kadhim, and before his son Muhammad al-Jawad.
He was an Imam of knowledge according to the Zaydi (Fiver) Shia school and Sufis.
He lived in a period when Abbasid caliphs were facing many difficulties, the most important of which was Shia revolts.
The Caliph Al-Mamun tried to fix this problem by appointing Al-Ridha as the next caliph, however, according to the Shia view, when Al-Ma'mun saw that the Imam gained even more popularity, he decided to correct his mistake by poisoning him.
The Imam was buried in a village in Khorasan, which afterwards gained the name Mashhad, meaning the place of martyrdom.
Today the Imam Reza shrine in Mashhad occupies a total area of 598,657 square meters (147.931 acres).
Al-Risalah al-Dhahabiah (The Golden Treatise)
Sahifa Al-Ridha
Uyun al Akhbar Al-Ridha
Fiqh Al-Ridha (Al-Ridha's Jurisprudence)
420, 4:20, or 4/20  (pronounced four-twenty) is a code word used by people who smoke cannabis to talk about the drug.
It is especially used to talk about smoking cannabis at 4:20pm (16:20) in the afternoon, and for the day April 20 (4/20 in the American calendar).
The term appeared in 1971 from five American high school students in California.
April 20 became the day of cannabis-related events, celebrations and protests.
Bhang () is food made from cannabis.
It was used in food and drink as early as 1000 B.C. in India.
By tradition, people drink bhang during the spring festival of Holi.
The Sun Kosi is a river that flows from Tibet to Nepal.
It is a part of Kosi River which flows into India.
The name 'Sun Kosi' comes from the Nepali word 'sun' which means gold and 'kosi' which means river.
Many people go to this river for rafting in Nepal.
International Lefthanders Day is on August 13.
It was created in 1976, for people who are lefties.
It was first observed on the 13th of August 1976.
It is meant to promote awareness of the inconveniences faced by left-handers in a predominantly right-handed world.
The Arun River () is a river that flows from Tibet to Nepal.
It is a part of Koshi River which flows into India.
It is known as Phung Chu or Bum-chu at Tibet, from where it starts.
Around 37 percent of the total water of Koshi River comes from this river.
The Tamur River is a river that flows in estern part of Nepal.
Its source is near the Kanchenjunga mountain.
Tamur and Arun River joins the Sun Kosi to form Koshi River which flows into India.
Dudh Kosi (दुधकोशी नदी, Milk-Kosi River) is a river that flows from north to south in eastern Nepal.
It is one of the rivers that joins to form Kosi River.
The name 'Dudh Kosi' comes from Nepali word 'Dudh' which means milk, and 'kosi' which means river.
A lock-in amplifier is a type of amplifier that can extract a signal with a known carrier wave from an extremely noisy environment.
The Indravati River () is a river in Nepal.
It is a tributary of Sun Kosi river which later joins Koshi River.
It is also known as 'Melamchi khola'.
Abolore Akande (born January 17, 1980) popularly known as 9ice is a Nigerian hip-hop singer and politician.
9ice became popular after releasing the album Kongo Aso in 2008.
That same year, he won the MTV Africa Music Awards for Best Hip Hop Artist and the  Music Of Black Origin (MOBO) Award for Best African Act category.
In 2015, he was named as Special Adviser to Abiola Ajimobi, the governor of Oyo State.
9ice grew up in Lagos state, Nigeria in shomolu Bariga suburbs.
9ice had always dreamed of being a musician.
His parents support him while discovering that he has a singing talent.
9ice released the single Gongo Aso song in 2008 where the song start gaining popularity,
9ice perform at the Nelson Mandela 90th Birthday Tribert in London, United Kingdom in same year, June 2008.
Oyo State is one of the 36 states of Nigeria.
It is located in south-west part of Nigeria and its capital is Ibadan, the largest city in Nigeria.
Isiaka Abiola Ajimobi (16 December 1949 – 25 June 2020) was a Nigerian politician from Oyo State.
He was elected in 2003 as a Senator of the Republic of Nigeria representing Oyo South Senatorial District on the platform of the Alliance for Democracy (AD).
After one term in the senate, he contested in 2007 the governorship of Oyo state under the banner of the All Nigeria People's Party, a bid which he lost.
He was also an oil businessman.
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Nigeria
Nigerian businesspeople
Living things is a song written and recorded by the Nigerian Hip-Hop singer, Abolore Akande.
It was produced by Young John as a single from the studio album ID Cabasa.
On 12th January 2018, the song won the SoundcityMVP Awards for Viewer Choice category.
Fulani people are ethnic groups in West Africa.
They are mostly cattle herders and traders.
Their native language is called Fulfulde.
The Imja Khola () is a tributary of Dudh Kosi river which flows in estern part of Nepal.
This river is on the trekking route Which passes through the Rhododendron forest in Everest base camp region.
The Bagmati River is a river in Bagmati Zone of Nepal.
It is a holy river for both Hindus and Buddhists.
This river flows through Kathmandu valley.
Many temples can be seen in the bank of this river.
Pashupatinath temple is also at the bank of this river.
Due to large population of the cities this river is very polluted.
Bandipora district is a district in Jammu and Kashmir state in northern India.
The district headquarters is Bandipora.
Jeanne Baptiste d'Albert, comtesse de Verrue (18 January 1670 – 18 November 1736) was a French noblewoman and the mistress of Victor Amadeus II of Sardinia.
Childeren with her husband
Anna Maria Angelica Scaglia (1684 – 1745) abbess.
Vittorio Amedeo Scaglia (1686 – 1707)
Maria Anna Scaglia (1687 – 1745) abbess.
Carlo Augusto Scaglia (1688 – 1706)
Children with the King Victor Amadeus II
Maria Vittoria Francesca of Savoy (1690 – 1766) Marquise of Susa, married Victor Amadeus, Prince of Carignano ad had issue.
Vittorio Francesco Filippo of Savoy (1694 - 1762) Marquis of Susa, married Maria Lucrezia Franchi no issue.
The Gandaki River is one of the major rivers of Nepal.
It is the deepest river of Nepal.
It is a tributary of Ganges in India.
Ammonite fossils found at the bank of this river are called 'Shaligrams'.
They are black, hard stones which represents Vishnu, a Hindu god.
The Trishuli River is one of the major rivers of Nepal.
It is a tributary of Narayani River of Nepal.
It originates from the Tibet region of China.
The name of the river came from 'Trishula' a weapon carried by Hindu god Shiva.
The Seti Gandaki River (Nepali:सेती गण्डकी नदि) is a river at western part of Nepal.
It is a tributary of Trishuli River.
It is one of the holy river in Hindu religion.
It is worshipped as a form of Vishnu.
It flows south and south-east past Pokhara and Damauli to join the Trishuli River near Devghat.
In May 2012 a flood on the river killed more than 60 people north of Pokhara.
It also changed the course of the river.
Lhotse is the fourth tallest mountain of the world.
It's height is  above sea level.
The summit of this mountain is in the border of Tibet and Nepal.
The Vedic period (Vedic age) c. 1500 – c. 600 BC is a period in the history of the Indian subcontinent between the end of the Indus Valley Civilization, and about  BC.
It gets its name from the Vedas, which are religious texts.
They do contain some details of life during this period.
They are the main sources for understanding this period.
The Vedas were composed and orally transmitted by speakers of an Old Indo-Aryan language.
They had  migrated into the northwestern regions of the Indian subcontinent early in this period.
The associated Vedic culture was tribal and pastoral until  c. 1200 or 1100 BC, and centred in the Punjab.
The society then spread eastward to the Ganges Plain, becoming more agricultural and settled.
The Vedic period saw the emergence of social classes, and developed into kingdoms known as the Janapada.
Archaeological cultures show phases of Vedic culture such as the Ochre Coloured Pottery culture, the Gandhara Grave culture, the Black and red ware culture and the Painted Grey Ware culture.
Makalu is the fifth tallest mountain of the world.
It's shape is like a pyramid with four sides.
It is located in the border of Nepal and China.
Pérez Villamonte was ordained to the priesthood in 1962.
He served as titular bishop of Churbis and as auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Sucre, Bolivia, from 1995 to 1998.
He then served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Potosí, Bolivia, from 1998 to 2009.
Tarasp is a former municipality in the district of Inn in the Swiss canton of Graubünden.
Its eleven settlements are situated within the Lower Engadin valley along the Inn River, at the foot of the Sesvenna Range.
On 1 January 2015 the former municipalities of Ardez, Guarda, Tarasp, Ftan and Sent merged into the municipality of Scuol.
Originally a Romansh language area, the majority of the population today speaks High Alemannic German.
Unlike the surrounding municipalities, the Tarasp parish is mainly Catholic.
Ruelisheim is a commune.
Lavau-sur-Loire is a commune in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
In 2015, 761 people lived there.
The following is a list of deaths that should be noted in April 2018.
Bob Beattie, 85, American skiing coach (national team) and sports commentator (ESPN), founder of the FIS Alpine Ski World Cup, pneumonia.
Steven Bochco, 74, American television producer (Hill Street Blues, L.A. Law, NYPD Blue), leukemia.
Etelka Keserű, 92, Hungarian politician, Minister of Light Industry (1971–1980), cardiopulmonary arrest.
Evert Kroon, 71, Dutch water polo player, Olympic bronze medalist (1976).
Efraín Ríos Montt, 91, Guatemalan military officer and politician, President (1982–1983), heart attack.
Avichai Rontzki, 66, Israeli general, Chief Military Rabbi of the Israel Defence Forces (2006–2010), colorectal cancer.
Michel Sénéchal, 91, French tenor.
Susan Anspach, 75, American actress (Five Easy Pieces, Play It Again, Sam, Blume in Love), heart failure.
Morris Halle, 94, Latvian-born American linguist (The Sound Pattern of English).
Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, 81, South African anti-apartheid activist and politician, MP (since 2009) and First Lady (1994–1996), complications from diabetes.
Nasim Najafi Aghdam, 39, American animal rights activist and internet personality, suspect of the YouTube headquarters shooting, suicide by gunshot.
Lill-Babs, 80, Swedish singer ("En tuff brud i lyxförpackning", "Är du kär i mej ännu Klas-Göran?", "
April, april") and actress (Bonusfamiljen), heart failure complicated by cancer.
Arrigo Petacco, 88, Italian journalist (La Nazione) and writer, liver cancer.
Burton Smith, 77, American computer scientist, founder of Tera Computer Company, complications from heart disease.
Jacques Tixier, 93, French archaeologist and prehistorian.
Andres Ammas, 56, Estonian politician, MP (since 2015), heart attack.
Leonid Sokov, 76, Russian artist and sculptor, pulmonary embolism.
Soon-Tek Oh, 85, South Korean-American actor (The Man with the Golden Gun, Mulan, Hawaii 5-O).
Johnny Valiant, 71, American Hall of Fame professional wrestler (The Valiant Brothers) and manager (WWWF, AWA), car accident.
Ray Wilkins, 61, English football player (Chelsea, Manchester United) and manager (Queens Park Rangers), cardiac arrest.
Yuriy Abramochkin, 81, Russian photographer and photojournalist.
Eric Bristow, 60, English Hall of Fame darts player, world champion (1980, 1981, 1984, 1985, 1986), heart attack.
Tim O'Connor, 90, American actor (Peyton Place, General Hospital, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century), heart failure.
Frederick D. Reese, 88, American civil rights activist (Selma to Montgomery marches).
Isao Takahata, 82, Japanese movie director (Grave of the Fireflies, The Tale of the Princess Kaguya), animator (Studio Ghibli), and screenwriter (Pom Poko), lung cancer.
Jaime Thorne León, 74, Peruvian politician, Minister of Defense (2010–2011), brain cancer.
Cecil Taylor, 89, American jazz pianist and poet.
Daniel Akaka, 93, American educator and politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Hawaii's 2nd congressional district (1977–1990) and U.S. Senator (1990–2013), multiple organ failure.
Daniel Chavarria, 84, Uruguayan-born Cuban author, kidney failure.
Jacques Higelin, 77, French pop singer ("Paradis païen", "Coup de foudre", "Beau repaire"), colorectal cancer.
Donald McKayle, 87, American dancer (West Side Story) and choreographer (Bedknobs and Broomsticks).
Pavol Paška, 60, Slovak politician, MP (since 2002) and Speaker of the Slovak National Council (2006–2010, 2012–2014), cardiac arrest.
Henryk Skolimowski, 87, Polish philosopher.
Petr Braiko, 98, Soviet World War II soldier, Hero of the Soviet Union, complications from bronchopneumonia.
Peter Grünberg, 78, German physicist (giant magnetoresistance), Nobel Prize laureate (2007).
Ángel Peralta Pineda, 92, Spanish bullfighter and actor (That Lady, Cabriola), heart attack.
Božidar Smiljanić, 81, Croatian actor (Transylvania 6-5000, Armour of God, The Constitution).
Leila Abashidze, 88, Georgian actress (Keto and Kote, Meeting in Mountains), movie director (Tbilisi-Paris-Tbilisi), and screenwriter (Silence of Towers), stroke.
Michael Goolaerts, 23, Belgian racing cyclist (Vérandas Willems–Crelan), cardiac arrest complicated from race crash.
Juraj Herz, 83, Slovak movie director (Day for My Love), actor (Oil Lamps), and screenwriter (Morgiana), respiratory failure.
Chuck McCann, 83, American actor (Far Out Space Nuts, DuckTales, G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero), congestive heart failure.
John Miles, 74, British Formula One racing driver.
Felix Chen, 75, Taiwanese conductor (Taipei Symphony Orchestra), liver failure.
Edelgard Huber von Gersdorff, 112, German supercentenarian, nation's second oldest living person.
F'Murr, 72, French comics artist (Le Génie des alpages), brain cancer.
John Lambie, 77, Scottish football player (Falkirk, St Johnstone) and manager (Partick Thistle), pneumonia.
Li Yaowen, 99, Chinese general (People's Liberation Army Navy) and politician, Ambassador to Tanzania (1972–1975) and Ambassador to Madagascar (1975–1976), pneumonia.
Yvonne Staples, 80, American Hall of Fame soul singer (The Staple Singers), colorectal cancer.
Karen Dawisha, 68, American political scientist and writer, Director of The Havighurst Center for Russian and Post-Soviet Studies (until 2018), breast cancer.
Patrick F. McManus, 84, American columnist (Outdoor Life, Field & Stream) and writer (Circles in the Snow, Whatchagot Stew, The Deer On A Bicycle).
Jean-Claude Servan-Schreiber, 100, French journalist and politician, Deputy of the National Assembly (1965–1967).
Mitzi Shore, 87, American comedy club owner (The Comedy Store), Parkinson's disease.
Zola Skweyiya, 75, South African politician, High Commissioner to the United Kingdom (2009–2014).
Carmen Stănescu, 92, Romanian actress (The Boors, Premiera, Kingdom in the Clouds), cardiopulmonary arrest.
Deborah Coleman, 61, American blues singer-songwriter ("Takin' a Stand", "Soft Place to Fall", "Soul Be It") and guitarist, complications from bronchopneumonia.
Brij Bhushan Kabra, 81, Indian classical slide guitar player ("Call of the Valley"), multiple organ failure.
Zoran Krasić, 62 Serbian politician, Minister of Trade, Tourism and Telecommunications (1998–2000).
John Melcher, 93, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Montana's 2nd congressional district (1969–1977) and U.S. Senator (1977–1989).
Bob Pickens, 75, American Olympic wrestler (1964) and football player (Chicago Bears).
Sergio Pitol, 85, Mexican novelist (Domar a la divina garza) and politician, Ambassador to Czechoslovakia (1982–1985) and member of the Academia Mexicana de la Lengua (since 1997), complications from a stroke.
Art Bell, 72, American author (The Coming Global Superstorm) and radio host (Coast to Coast AM, Art Bell's Dark Matter), complications from COPD.
Miloš Forman, 86, Czech-American movie director (One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Amadeus, The People vs. Larry Flynt) and screenwriter (Valmont), Oscar winner (1975, 1984).
Joy Laville, 94, English-Mexican sculptor, potter and painter, National Prize for Arts and Sciences (2012), heart attack.
Isabella Biagini, 74, Italian actress (Love Italian Style, Il clan dei due Borsalini, The Future Is Woman), complications from a stroke.
Hal Greer, 81, American basketball player (Philadelphia 76ers).
Robert Holmes, 72, American football player (Kansas City Chiefs, Houston Oilers, San Diego Chargers), complications from eye neoplasm.
Jean-Claude Malgoire, 77, French conductor, Handel Music Prize laureate (2002), stomach cancer.
Jon Michelet, 73, Norwegian author (Orion's Belt) and editor (Klassekampen), kidney cancer.
Gerald Nachman, 80, American critic (New York Daily News, San Francisco Chronicle) and author (The Fragile Bachelor), frontotemporal dementia.
Bob Braden, 84, American computer scientist, member of the Internet Architecture Board (1981–1994), myelodysplastic syndrome.
Frank Drowota, 79, American judge, Chief Justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court (1989–1990; 2000–2005).
R. Lee Ermey, 74, American actor (Full Metal Jacket, Mississippi Burning, Toy Story) and drill instructor, complications from pneumonia.
Michael Halliday, 93, English-born Australian linguist (systemic functional grammar).
Judy Kennedy, 73, American politician, Mayor of Newburgh, New York (since 2012), ovarian cancer.
Božidar Boki Milošević, 86, Serbian clarinetist.
Waqar Ahmad Shah, 74, Indian politician, MLA (1993–2017), bladder cancer.
Frank Skartados, 62, Greek-born American politician, member of the New York State Assembly (2009–2010, since 2012), pancreatic cancer.
Vittorio Taviani, 88, Italian movie director (Padre Padrone, Kaos, Caesar Must Die), heart disease.
Stefano Zappalà, 77, Italian politician, MEP (1999–2009), respiratory failure.
Harry Anderson, 65, American actor (Night Court, Cheers, It) and magician, stroke complicated from influenza.
Choi Eun-hee, 91, South Korean actress (The Lovers and the Despot), kidnapped by Kim Jong-il, kidney failure.
Pamela Gidley, 52, American actress (The Pretender, Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation) and model.
Henri Landwirth, 91, Belgian-American hotelier (Seralago Hotel & Suites Main Gate East) and philanthropist (Give Kids the World Village), complications from mesothelioma.
Dona Ivone Lara, 97, Brazilian singer ("Quem samba fica?", "
Ivone Lara", "Bodas de ouro") and composer, cardiac arrest.
Ivan Mauger, 78, New Zealand motorcycle speedway rider, World Champion (1968, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1977, 1979).
Paul Singer, 86, Austrian-born Brazilian economist, co-founder of Partido dos Trabalhadores.
Lynn Stout, 60, American legal scholar, cancer.
Barbara Bush, 92, American political figure, Second Lady (1981–1989) and First Lady (1989–1993), complications from COPD and congestive heart failure.
Big Tom, 81, Irish country music singer ("Jealous Heart", "The Sweetest Gift", "Blue Wings").
Carl Kasell, 84, American radio journalist (Morning Edition) and quiz show judge (Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me!),
complications from Alzheimer's disease.
Vel Phillips, 94, American attorney and politician, Secretary of State of Wisconsin (1979–1983).
Philibert Randriambololona, 90, Malagasy Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Antsirabé (1989–1992) and Archbishop of Fianarantsoa (1992–2002).
T. V. R. Shenoy, 77, Indian journalist (The Indian Express, Malayala Manorama) and columnist (Mathrubhumi), Padma Bhushan recipient (2003).
Alan M. Lovelace, 88, American organic chemist and politician, Deputy Administrator of NASA (1976–1981) and Acting Administrator of NASA (1977, 1981).
Luisa Pastor Lillo, 69, Spanish politician, President of Province of Alicante (2011–2015) and Mayor of Sant Vicent del Raspeig (2001–2015), cancer.
Bruno Sammartino, 82, Italian-American Hall of Fame professional wrestler (WWWF), longest-reigning Heavyweight Champion (1963–1971, 1973–1977), multiple organ failure complicated by heart disease.
Henk Schouten, 86, Dutch footballer (Excelsior Rotterdam, Feyenoord, national team), pancreatic cancer.
Jeanne Wilson, 92, American Olympic swimmer (1948).
Dale Winton, 62, English radio DJ (Radio 2) and television presenter (Dale's Supermarket Sweep, In It to Win It, Hole in the Wall).
Cornelius Jakobs, 93, Estonian-Russian Orthodox hierarch, Metropolitan Bishop of Tallinn (since 1992).
Luis Montes Mieza, 68–69, Spanish anesthetist and pro-euthanasia activist, heart attack.
Walter Moody, 83, American convicted murderer, execution by lethal injection.
Saleh Ali al-Sammad, 39, Yemeni politician, President of the Houthi Supreme Political Council (since 2016), air strike.
Avicii, 28, Swedish musician ("Wake Me Up", "Hey Brother", "I Could Be the One") and disc jockey, suicide by stabbing.
Roy Bentley, 93, English football player (Chelsea, Fulham, national team) and manager (Reading, Swansea City).
Pedro Erquicia, 75, Spanish journalist (Telemadrid) and television producer (Informe Semanal).
Rajinder Sachar, 94, Pakistani-born Indian political activist and judge, Chief Justice of the Delhi High Court (1985), pneumonia.
James F. Sirmons, 100, American broadcasting executive, Executive Vice President of CBS (1994–2000).
Pavel Šrut, 78, Czech poet (Brožované básně), children's writer (Šišatý švec a myšut) and translator (John Updike, Federico García Lorca, Leonard Cohen), heart attack.
Al Swift, 82, American broadcaster (KVOS-TV) and politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Washington's 2nd congressional district (1979–1995), pulmonary fibrosis.
Shane Yarran, 28, Australian footballer (Fremantle, Subiaco), suicide.
Charles Zwick, 91, American civil servant, Director of the Office of Management and Budget (1968–1969), cancer.
Firmin Le Bourhis, 68, French author, heart attack.
Nelson Pereira dos Santos, 89, Brazilian movie director (Rio 40°, Barren Lives, How Tasty Was My Little Frenchman), member of the Brazilian Academy of Letters (since 2006), multiple organ failure complicated by liver cancer.
Nabi Tajima, 117, Japanese supercentenarian, world's oldest living person (since 2017) and last living verified person born in the 19th century.
Huguette Tourangeau, 77, Canadian operatic mezzo-soprano.
Verne Troyer, 49, American actor (Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me, The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus, Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone), suicide by alcohol poisoning.
Demeter Bitenc, 95, Slovenian actor (The Seventh Continent, The Ravine, Outsider).
Nino Khurtsidze, 42, Georgian chess player, World Junior Chess Champion (1993, 1995), cancer.
Dave Nelson, 73, American baseball player (Texas Rangers, Cleveland Indians, Kansas City Royals), coach (Chicago White Sox) and broadcaster (Chicago Cubs, Milwaukee Brewers), liver cancer.
Anne Marie D'Amico, 25, Canadian analyst (Invesco), injuries sustained from van attack.
Haddon Donald, 101, New Zealand Army Lieutenant Colonel and politician, MP for Wairarapa (1963–1969).
Bob Dorough, 94, American cool jazz pianist (Miles Davis), composer (Schoolhouse Rock!)
and singer-songwriter ("Three Is a Magic Number", "My Hero Zero"), prostate cancer.
Béla Magyari, 68, Hungarian Air Force colonel.
Jerrold Meinwald, 91, American chemist, member of the World Cultural Council (since 1981), recipient of the National Medal of Science (2012).
Leland B. Yeager, 93, American economist (Foreign Trade and U.S. Policy) and foreign trade expert, cardiopulmonary arrest.
Dinu C. Giurescu, 91, Romanian historian (The Razing of Romania's Past) and politician, member of the Romanian Academy (since 1990) and MP (since 2012), heart attack.
Paul Gray, 54, Australian singer-songwriter ("Per Sempre", "Stimulation", "Sugar Free") and pianist (Wa Wa Nee), multiple myeloma.
Henri Michel, 70, French football player (national team, Aix, Nantes) and coach (Morocco national team).
Hariton Pushwagner, 77, Norwegian artist, lung cancer.
Abbas, 74, Iranian photographer, complications from diabetes.
Shuhrat Abbosov, 87, Uzbek actor (Goʻzallik siri), movie director (Mahallada duv-duv gap), screenwriter (The Mischievous Boy) and movie producer (Abu Rayhon Beruniy).
Adebayo Adedeji, 87, Nigerian politician, Executive Secretary  of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (1975–1978) and Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations (1978–1991).
Michael Anderson, 98, British movie director (The Dam Busters, Around the World in 80 Days, Logan's Run).
Inuka, 27, Singaporean polar bear, first born in the tropics, euthanized.
Hans-Reinhard Koch, 88, German Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop of Erfurt (1985–2004), complications from cerebral hemorrhage.
Philip H. Hoff, 93, American politician, Governor of Vermont (1963–1969).
Jordan Nikolić, 84, Serbian folk singer ("Ovih dana reče meni Jana", "Voli me još malo", "Simbil cveće"), complications from COPD.
Elvira Orphée, 95, Argentine writer (Dos veranos), Guggenheim Fellow (1988).
Gianfranco Parolini, 93, Italian movie director (Francis the Smuggler, Kiss Kiss, Kill Kill, If You Meet Sartana Pray for Your Death).
Álvaro Arzú, 72, Guatemalan politician, President (1996–2000) and Mayor of Guatemala City (1986–1990, since 2004), heart attack.
Earl Balfour, 85, Canadian ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks, Toronto Maple Leafs), prostate cancer.
Paul Junger Witt, 77, American movie and television producer (Dead Poets Society, The Golden Girls, The Partridge Family), lymphoma.
Michael Luscombe, 64, Australian chief executive (Woolworths Limited), Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease.
Kristin Nelson, 72, American actress (The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, Adam-12, The Resurrection of Broncho Billy), painter (Mother May I?)
and author (Out of My Mind), heart attack.
Roy Young, 81, English rock and roll singer ("Ain't She Sweet") and pianist (The Beatles).
James H. Cone, 81, American theologian (Black theology).
Alfie Evans, 1, British child, neurone disease.
Larry Harvey, 70, American artist, philanthropist and activist, founder of the Burning Man festival, complications from a stroke.
James Hylton, 83, American stock car racing driver (NASCAR, ARCA) and race team owner (James Hylton Motorsports), car crash.
Eric Koch, 98, German-born Canadian author, broadcaster and academic.
Art Paul, 93, American graphic designer (Playboy), complications from pneumonia.
Agildo Ribeiro, 86, Brazilian actor (Three Loves in Rio), heart failure.
Art Shay, 96, American photographer (Sports Illustrated, Life) and writer (Album for an Age), heart failure.
Karl Toft, 81, Canadian convicted sex offender, lung cancer.
Luis García Meza Tejada, 88, Bolivian general, de facto President (1980–1981), heart attack.
Derek Keys, 86, South African businessman and politician, Minister of Finance (1992–1994).
Robert Mandan, 86, American actor (Soap, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, Three's a Crowd), prostate cancer.
Michael Martin, Baron Martin of Springburn, 72, British politician, MP (1979–2009) and Speaker of the House of Commons (2000–2009).
Lester James Peries, 99, Sri Lankan movie director (Gamperaliya, Nidhanaya, Golu Hadawatha) and screenwriter (Rekava).
Geneviève Claisse, 82, French abstract painter.
Anatole Katok, 73, Russian-American mathematician.
Joel Kovel, 81, American environmentalist and anti-war activist.
Rose Laurens, 65, French pop singer-songwriter ("I Dreamed a Dream", "Africa").
Sir John Treacher, 93, British Royal Navy Admiral, Commander-in-Chief Fleet (1975–1977).
April 2018 events
Edward Philip George Seaga ( or ; ON, PC; 28 May 1930 – 28 May 2019) was a Jamaican politician.
He was the fifth Prime Minister of Jamaica, from 1980 to 1989, and the leader of the Jamaica Labour Party from 1974 to 2005.
He served as leader of the opposition from 1974 to 1980, and again from 1989 until January 2005.
Prime Ministers of Jamaica
Avichai Rontzki (, October 10, 1951 – April 1, 2018) was the Chief Military Rabbi of the Israel Defense Forces.
He served in the position from 2006 to 2010, with a rank of Brigadier General.
His predecessor in that position was Rabbi Israel Weiss.
Rontzki was also the rosh yeshiva of the Hesder Yeshiva in the West Bank settlement Itamar.
His four years in office have led to several controversies.
Some of his statements upset not only secular Israelis, but led many organizations outside of Israel to accuse him of inciting terrorism.
Chief Military Rabbis of Israel
Michel Sénéchal (11 February 1927 – 1 April 2018) was a French tenor.
He worked with French and Italian character roles in a repertory ranging from Baroque to contemporary works.
Sénéchal was born in Paris, France.
Sénéchal also appeared regularly in operettas, especially by Offenbach, such as Orphée aux enfers, La Vie parisienne, La Périchole, where his comic talent was shown to fine effect.
As the years went by Sénéchal started concentrating on character roles such as Basilio in Nozze di Figaro, Goro in Madama Butterfly, the innocent in Boris Godunov, Monsieur Triquet in Eugene Onegin, and the four servants in Les contes d'Hoffmann, which were his debut roles at the Metropolitan Opera on 8 March 1982.
Sven-Olov Sjödelius (13 June 1933 – 29 March 2018) was a Swedish sprint canoeist who competed from the early 1950s to the early 1960s.
He won two gold medals in the K-2 1000 m event at the 1960 and 1964 Olympics, as well as three medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships.
Sven-Olov Sjödelius.
Margarita Carrera Molina (16 September 1929 – 31 March 2018) was a Guatemalan philosopher, professor and writer.
She was a member of the Academia Guatemalteca de la Lengua and the 1996 laureate of the Miguel Ángel Asturias National Prize in Literature.
She was born in Guatemala City.
Madame de Maintenon  (27 November 1635 – 15 April 1719) was a French woman who would eventually become the second wife of King Louis XIV, even though the marriage was never announced to the public.
She was born "Françoise d'Aubigné", a daughter of Constant d'Aubigné and his wife Jeanne de Cardilhac.
She was born in Niort, in western France.
In 1652, Françoise  married Paul Scarron As a result, she became known as "Madame Scarron".
She eventually became a friend of Madame de Montespan and was to be the main governess of the children of King Louis and Montespan.
In 1675, the king gave her the title of Marquise de Maintenon after the name of her personal estate.
This favour incurred Madame de Montespan's jealousy.
At court, she was now known as Madame de Maintenon, as a result of King Louis buying her and estate at Maintenon.
It has been suspected that Maintenon and King Louis a private marriage ceremony between October 1683 and January 1684.
King Louis' wife Queen Marie Thérèse died in July 1683.
As a result of her birth Maintenon would never be acknowledged as Louis' wife or as Queen.
She founded the Maison royale de Saint Louis, a school for girls from poorer noble families, in 1684.
References an notes
Luigi De Filippo (10 August 1930 – 31 March 2018) was an Italian actor, stage director and playwright.
He was known for his movie role in Non è vero... ma ci credo, You're on Your Own, and in Love Italian Style.
Peggy Ann "Peg" Lautenschlager (November 22, 1955 – March 31, 2018) was an American attorney and politician.
He was the first chair of the Wisconsin Ethics Commission.
Lautenschlager was Attorney General of the State of Wisconsin from January 3, 2003 to January 3, 2007.
She replaced fellow Democrat Jim Doyle when Doyle was elected Governor of Wisconsin in 2002.
Abdul Latif Dayfallah () (1 January 1930 – 27 March 2019) was a Yemeni military officer and politician.
He joined the Yemeni Army and received military training at the Egyptian Military Academy in Cairo where he acquired Nasserist sympathies.
In the September 1962 coup, he held the rank of Major General and served as Director of Signals in the Yemeni military.
Prime Ministers of Yemen
Percival Noel James Patterson, ON, PC, QC (born 10 April 1935), is a Jamaican politician.
He served as the sixth Prime Minister of Jamaica from 1992 to 2006.
He was the leader of the People's National Party from 1992 to 2006 and as the Member of Parliament (MP) from 1970 to 1980 when he lost to the Jamaica Labour Party Euphemia Williams, and again from 1989 to 1993.
He served as the MP for Westmoreland Eastern from 1993 to 2006.
He retired in March 2006.
Andrew Michael Holness, ON, MP  (born 22 July 1972) is a Jamaican politician.
He is the 9th and current Prime Minister of Jamaica since 3 March 2016.
Holness previously served as Prime Minister from October 2011 to January 5, 2012.
He succeeded Bruce Golding as Prime minister, and decided to go to the polls in the 2011 Jamaican general election in an attempt to get his own mandate from the Jamaican electorate.
He failed in that bid, however, losing to the People’s National Party (PNP) led by Portia Simpson-Miller, with the PNP gaining 42 seats to the Jamaican Labour Party (JLP) 21.
Following the 2011 election defeat, Holness served as Leader of the opposition (Jamaica) from 6 January 2012 to 3 March 2016, when he once again assume the Position of Prime minister.
2021 Jamaica general election.
Holness is the youngest person to have become Prime Minister in Jamaica's history, as well as the Country’s ninth Prime minister overall.
He is also the first Prime Minister to have been born after Jamaica gained independence in 1962.
Andrew Michael Holness was born on 22 July 1972 in Spanish Town, St. Catherine Jamaica to Working class Parents, Father Morris Holness and Mother Sonia Harvey.
Holness attended Primary school on 1 January 1979 and graduated in November 1984.
Sir Patrick Linton Allen ON GCMG CD KStJ (born 7 February 1951) is a Jamaican politician.
He is the sixth and current Governor-General of Jamaica since 26 February 2009.
The Right Honourable Sir Edward Zacca, KCMG, OJ, PC (26 July 1931 – 11 November 2019) was a Jamaican politician.
He was Chief Justice of the Jamaican Supreme Court from 1985 to 1996.
He served as acting Governor-General.
Zacca served in that capacity from March to August 1991.
He served as President of the Court of Appeal of the Bahamas from March 2000 to July 2001.
Zacca was a member of the Order of Jamaica.
He died on 11 November 2019 at the age of 88.
Thomas Ongelibel Remengesau (28 November 1929 – 3 August 2019), also known Thomas Remengesau Sr.,
was a Palau politician.
He was Vice President of Palau from 1985 to 1988, and acting President of Palau twice (1985 and 1988–1989), following the violent deaths of two presidents.
The Alabama Vipers were an American football team in the Arena Football League that played in 2010.
The team played in the Von Braun Center in Huntsville, Alabama.
The team started as to the Tennessee Valley Vipers  from 2000 until 2009.
They then played as the Vipers.
After that, in 2011, the team moved to Gwinnett County, Georgia and became the Georgia Force.
Cho Oyu (Nepali: चोयु;) is the sixth tallest mountain of the world.
The mountain was first climbed by Herbert Tichy, Joseph Jöchler and Pasang Dawa Lama.
Manaslu (, also known as Kutang) is the eighth tallest mountain of the world.
It is located in Gorkha of Nepal.
It's height is .
The name 'Manaslu' came from the Sanskrit word 'Manasa' which means 'spirit'.
Jorge Wagensberg Lubinski (2 December 1948 – 3 March 2018), was a Spanish professor, researcher and writer.
He was Professor of Theory of Irreversible Processes in the Faculty of Physics at the University of Barcelona from 1981 to 2016.
He was president of the European Collaborative for Science & Technology (ECSITE) between 1993 and 1995 and, in 2010, he was a founding member of the European Museum Academy (EMA).
He collaborated regularly in the magazine Mètode and in the newspapers  El País and El Periódico.
Michael Tree (born Michael Applebaum; February 19, 1934 – March 30, 2018) was an American violist.
He played a circa 1750 Domenicus Busan viola from Venice, Italy.
Tree played on a viola made by mid 20th-century luthier Harvey Fairbanks of Binghamton, New York.
Tree appeared as violin and viola soloist with major orchestras, including the Philadelphia, Baltimore, Los Angeles, and New Jersey.
He was a founding member of the Marlboro Trio and Guarneri Quartet.
University of Maryland profile
Maywood is a small city in southeast Los Angeles County, California.
At , Maywood is the third-smallest incorporated city in Los Angeles County.
Maywood official website
Annapurna (Sanskrit, Nepali:अन्नपूर्णा) is a group of mountains in Nepal.
It has one peak over , thirteen peaks over  and sixteen over .
The whole area comes under Annapurna Conservation Area.
Annapurna I Main, the tenth tallest mountain in the world is a mountain of this group.
Himalchuli is a mountain in Nepal.
It is a mountain in a Mountain range called Himalayas.
It is 18th tallest mountain in the Earth.
It's height is 7893 m.
The Bardiya National Park () is a national park in Nepal.
In 1988,  area was changed into this national park.
Most of the part of this national park is covered by forest.
About 53 mammals which includes rhinoceros, wild elephant, Bengal tiger, swamp deer, and Gangetic dolphin live in this national park.
It is also home to many species of birds and reptiles.
National parks of Nepal
Chitwan National Park () is the first national park in Nepal.
In 1973,  area was changed into this national park.
It was made World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1984.
Many species of wild cats and other mammals like rhinoceros, wild elephant can be seen in this area.
Around 68 species of mammals and 543 species of birds are found in this area.
This place is a popular place for tourism and research in Nepal.
The Langtang National Park is a national park in Nepal.
In 1976,  area was changed into this national park.
It is the first Himalayan national park.
The Makalu Barun National Park is a national park in Himalayas of Nepal.
In 1992,  area was changed into this national park.
Rara National Park is the smallest national park with the area of  in Nepal.
It was established in 1976.
Rara Lake, one of the main lakes in Nepal is in this national park.
Around 51 species of mammals and 241 species of birds can be seen in this national park.
Around 1071 species of plants can be found in this park.
Sagarmatha National Park is a national park at the eastern part of Nepal.
It is named after sagarmatha, which is another name for Mt. Everest.
It covers an area of  which is mostly occupied by Mt. Everest.
It was established in 1976 and was made World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1979.
Wat's Dyke is an ancient defensive earthwork between Wales and England.
The dyke is earlier than Offa's Dyke, but runs along similar lines, just inside the line of the later dyke.
It now looks insignificant, but originally it was a considerable construction.
The dyke consists (or consisted) of a ditch and a bank.
The ditch is on the west of the bank.
This suggests it was meant to keep the Welsh tribes out of the areas to the east which were occupied mainly by Germanic tribes.
Excavations in 2006 suggested the time of building as 792852 AD.
In the 820s, the Mercian king Coenwulf was fighting against a resurgent Welsh threat.
That may have been the reason for the dyke.
However, all previous datings suggested its being built much earlier, in the post-Roman era.
Monohorpur is a small village on the bank of a picturesque Sal river (also called Kopai river) which is a tributary of Mayurakshi river.
It is a village located in Birbhum district of Indian state of West Bengal.
Culture and Festivals
As they say in old Bengali proverb - “bangalir baro mase tero parbon”, people are very passionate about all traditional Bengali festivals.
Although most of the festivals are rooted to Hindu religious belief but over the period the association faded and become more a social gettogether.
The main festivals are Durga Pujo, Laxmi Pujo, Kali pujo, Basanti pujo, Annapurna pujo, Sorossoti pujo, Nobanno, Rathajatra, Chobbis prohor nam songkirton,Doshohara, Soshti pujo, Shiv Ratri, Rondhro Kali mohotsov, Dol purnima, Bromhodoito tolar mela, Poila Boisakh etc.
Political and Administrative Details
In Monohorpur village 528 people are workers out of total population.
43.75 % of workers describe their work as Main Work (Employment or Earning more than 6 Months) while 56.25 % were involved in Marginal activity providing livelihood for less than 6 months.
According to Indian Census on 2011, Monohorpur village has a population of 1168 of which 600 males and 568 are females.
In Monohorpur village, most of the villagers are from Schedule Caste (SC).
Schedule Caste (SC) constitutes 47.86 % while Schedule Tribe (ST) were 23.54 % of total population in Monoharpur village.
There is one main road (tar road/ Pitch road) which runs through the village.
It connects the village to rest of the world.
Most of the internal village alleys are of concrete.
Village roads are not always well maintained.
Historically the village doesn’t have any form of public transport.
People must have go to Ballavpur bus stop which is 3 km away from the village for state run/ public buses.
People mostly use bicycles, motor cycles in their daily life.
Bolpur-Shantiniketan is the nearest railway station which is around 12 km away from the village.
The village is about 170 km away from Kolkata international airport(Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose Airport) and 60 km away from Andal airport (Kazi Nazrul Islam Airport) by road.
The Welsh Marches is the area round the boundary between England and Wales.
It is not very well defined.
The border between the two countries has constantly altered, and many of the small towns have been, at various times, on one side or the other.
On the English side.
the area was the Kingdom of Mercia.
The fortifications known as Wat's Dyke and Offa's Dyke were built by Mercian kings.
The market towns on the English side (such as Shrewsbury and Hereford) were garrisoned.
The term "March of Wales" was used in the Domesday Book of 1086.
Over the next four centuries the Norman rulers established Earldoms for the "Marcher Lords", whose job it was to patrol the Marches.
Dozens of small castles were built in the border area in the 12th and 13th centuries.
From the castles the Norman lords could patrol and defend the area against against Welsh raiders and rebels.
Under the Laws in Wales Acts 1535–1542 under Henry VIII, rule by the marcher lords was abolished in 1536.
This had the effect of creating a single state and legal jurisdiction, "England and Wales".
The powers of the marcher lordships were abolished, and their areas were organised into the new Welsh counties of Denbighshire, Montgomeryshire, Radnorshire, Brecknockshire, Monmouthshire, and Carmarthenshire.
In present-day Britain, the boundary between England and Wales is more or less ignored.
In fact, one can cross the border without knowing it, except that painted on the roads on the Welsh side are strange words such as "Arif".
Throughout Wales, all official messages are printed in both English and Welsh.
The Central Office for Combating Core International Crimes and Hate Crimes (previously known as Central Office for Combatting Crimes Against Humanity, Genocide and War Crimes abbreviated  "OCLCH" in French) is a French inter-ministerial service.
The Office is attached to the French National Gendarmerie.
It coordinates and directs judicial investigations.
It works against crimes against humanity, genocide, war crimes and crimes of torture.
Its agents search for the authors, co-perpetrators and alleged accomplices of those offences.
If they likely to be on the French territory the Central Office can take action against them.
Creation and Missions
The Central Office for Combating Crimes against Humanity, Genocide and War Crimes was created on 5 November 2013.
Considering the offenses it is in charge of, it has the particularity of exercising its activity within the legal framework of universal jurisdiction.
It regularly sends his investigators abroad using international rogatory commissions, to places where the facts have been committed.
There, in co-operation with the local authorities, it gathers the elements useful to the manifestation of the truth.
Like the Central Office for Combating Environmental Crime and Public Health (OCLAESP), the Central Office for Combating Illegal Labor (OCLTI) and the Central Office for Combatting Delinquency (OCLDI), the OCLCH is attached to the sub-directorate of the Judicial Police of the Directorate General of the National Gendarmerie.
The OCLCH maintains specific international relations and in particular with the foreign judicial units specialized in this same field.
It is the single point of entry into France for its foreign counterparts (american FBI, german BKA, ...).
As a mirror image, it is the recipient of requests for mutual legal assistance addressed to France by foreign states or international institutions (International Criminal Court (ICC), International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR), EULEX Kosovo, etc.).