the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Trudeau defended his actions by stating he had kept his promise to deliver a new constitution that resided entirely within Canada and an embedded Charter of Rights.
Quebec nationalists argue that this is an overly literal view of his words and that, in context to a Québécois audience, Trudeau had promised that Quebec would be given a status in accordance with a decentralized view of federalism, or his MPs would resign.
In 1984, Brian Mulroney led the Progressive Conservatives to victory nationally, having committed during the campaign to try to find a way to accommodate Quebec's objections to the constitution.
Lévesque pledged to take the risk of trying to work towards a deal with Mulroney.
This led to a split in the PQ and subsequently Lévesque's resignation from politics in 1985.
After the PQ defeat by the Liberals of Robert Bourassa, the Mulroney government began negotiations with Quebec to find a deal that would be acceptable to all provinces.
The 1987 Meech Lake Accord and the 1992 Charlottetown Accord, despite receiving unanimous consent among the provincial premiers, each failed in dramatic public fashion, reviving the sovereignty movement.
The PQ returned to office, led by hard-line separatist and former Finance Minister Jacques Parizeau, in 1994.
Parizeau called a second sovereignty referendum of 1995, which featured a more direct question.
That referendum failed by a margin of less than 0.6%.
Government of Québec (1979).
Québec-Canada: A New Deal.
The Québec Government Proposal for a New Partnership Between Equals: Sovereignty-Association, Québec: Éditeur officiel du Québec, 118 p. (online)
DGEQ. "
Référendum du 20 mai 1980", in the site of the Directeur général des élections du Québec, updated March 20, 2006
"À la prochaine fois: The 1980 Quebec Referendum", in The CBC Digital Archives.
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. [
11 TV clips, 14 radio clips]
Bidding process
Development and preparation
44 venues will be used during the Games.
30 venues are already existing in the city, 10 are under construction and another 4 venues are in the planning stage.
2022 in sports
The plant — located in Yancheng's industrial park—was operated by Tianjiayi Chemical (), and was used to produce fertilizer or pesticides.
Tianjiayi Chemical had previously been punished six times for not obeying pollution and waste management laws, and China Daily reported fines over safety issues.
On November 27, 2007, an explosion occurred in one of the chemical factories in Chenjiagang Chemical Zone (), with 7 killed and around 50 injured.
On November 23, 2010, more than thirty were poisoned by a harmful gas release.
In the early morning of February 10, 2011, rumors of harmful chemical release and potential upcoming explosions in the Chenjiagang Chemical Industry Park led over ten thousand residents to move away in panic from the towns of Chenjiagang and Shuanggang () during which four people died and many were injured.
On the afternoon of May 18 and again on July 26 in 2011, there were explosions at local factories.
The explosion happened at a local time of 14:48 (06:48 GMT).
78 people were killed, and at least 94 were severely injured, 32 of whom were critically injured.
Around 640 people required hospital treatment and were taken to 16 hospitals.
The injured included children at a local kindergarten.
CENC detected an artificial earthquake at .
The force of the blast started fires in Yancheng, knocked down several buildings, and reportedly destroyed windows several kilometers away.
The fire was reported to have been controlled by 03:00 local time.
Considerable damage was caused to nearby factories and offices; the roof of Henglida Chemical Factory, 3 km from the explosion, fell in.
At least one of the people killed was in another building destroyed by the blast.
Windows are reported to have been blown out up to 6 km away from the explosion, and houses and other buildings were damaged in the nearby administrative divisions including Hai'an Town (Haianju) and Shadang.
The search for survivors was ongoing on 23 March; one survivor was rescued from the site on the morning of 23 March, but 25 of the 28 people earlier reported missing were found dead.
According to the Jiangsu environmental protection bureau, the monitored levels of benzene, toluene, and xylene in the area were not abnormal, and levels of acetone and chloroform outside the explosion area were within normal limits.
21st century in China
Since 1875, it was an independent municipality merged with Vaumarcus to form Vaumarcus-Vernéaz.
It was known from 1875 to 1966.
On 1 January 2018, it has been with Vaumarcus merged to form the new municipality of La Grande-Béroche.
Wavre is a village in the municipality of La Tène (former Thielle-Wavre) in the Swiss canton of Neuchâtel.
Since 1888, it was an independent municipality merged with Thielle to form Thielle-Wavre.
Thielle is a village in the municipality of La Tène (former Thielle-Wavre) in the canton of Neuchâtel, Switzerland.
Since 1888, it joined together with Thielle and Wavre and became Thielle-Wavre.
Les Eplatures is a village  in the municipality of La Chaux-de-Fonds, in the canton of Neuchâtel in Switzerland.
Since 1900, it became a part of La Chaux-de-Fonds.
The Speculation and vacancy tax is a provincial property tax levied in the Province of British Columbia starting in 2019.
It is an opt-out tax paid when the property is vacant.
It is paid in addition to the regular property tax.
The rate for this tax is a half per cent of a home's assessed value for owners who are residents of British Columbia (BC), one per cent for Canadians from other provinces and two percent for owners from other countries.
Homes that are not exempt from this tax, pay it in addition to their regular property tax.
This tax is not to be confused with Vancouver's empty homes tax, which is also being levied on empty homes located in the city of Vancouver.
All owners of homes in British Columbia are invited to fill out applications for exemption from this tax every year.
If a home is owned by more than one person, for example a couple, all owners must complete a separate application for exemption.
A part-owner who does not file for an exemption must pay the tax based on their proportional part of the assessed value even if the home is occupied.
Tens of thousands of homeowners have not filed for exemption by March 30, 2019.
The BC Goverment says the tax is a "key measure in tackling the housing crisis in major urban centres in British Columbia".
It says that  it took this action because the people who live and people who work in BC deserve to have affordable housing.
According to the goverment, the tax is a part of it's 30-Point Plan to make housing more affordable.
The tax is Targeted at speculators who own homes in BC but do not pay taxes.
It changes  empty homes into occupied  housing.
It also creates revenue which will pay for affordable housing.
This  tax is levied on empty homes in most urban centers:
Metro Vancouver, except Bowen Island and the Village of Lions Bay.
District of Lantzville
Municipalities within the B.C. Capital Regional District, except Salt Spring Island, Juan de Fuca Electoral Area, and the Southern Gulf Islands.
The rate of the tax for all Canadians has been lowered to one half of a percent.
This happened after negotiating between the NDP Party and the Green Party.
Some commentators such as Douglas Todd believe that this tax has achieved its goal.
He says that prices of homes in Vancouver are moderating as a result of the tax being implemented.
The  speculation tax has been named as one of the contributors to a slump in commercial real estate investment in Vancouver in 2018.
Asian investments in Vancouver declined to less than $350 million from more than  $1 billion in 2016 and 2017.
According to government figures the tax brought in revenues of $115 million from 12,029 homeowners iduring a 15-months period in the 2018-2019 provincial fiscal yearwhich ended on March 31, 2019.
The tax has caught many unaware.
For example, a Victoria, BC resident who bought a home in 2018 but worked in the United States the previous year, ended up owing almost five thousand dollars to the BC government.
In August of 2019 John Mackie of  The Province reported that this provincial vacancy tax and the Empty Homes Tax are leading to  larger numbers  of real estate listings  of luxury condos in downtown Vancouver.
Speculation and Vacancy Tax Act
taxation
Romont is the capital of the district of Glâne in the canton of Fribourg in Switzerland.
Estavayer is a new municipality of the canton of Fribourg, Switzerland.
It is on the south shore of Lake Neuchâtel and is between Yverdon and Bern.
It was created on 1 January 2017 when the former municipalities of Bussy, Estavayer-le-Lac, Morens, Murist, Rueyres-les-Prés, Vernay and Vuissens merged to form Estavayer.
Official website of the municipality of Estavayer
Estavayer, a municipality in the canton of Fribourg
Estavayer-le-Lac, a former municipality in the municipality of Estavayer in the canton of Fribourg
Estavayer-le-Gibloux, a village in the municipality of Gibloux in the canton of Fribourg
Romont, Bern, a municipality in the Bernese Jura, Switzerland
Romont, Fribourg, a town and municipality in Switzerland
Romont, Vosges, a French commune in the Grand Est region
Vsauce is a popular YouTube channel and brand, it was created by Michael Stevens.
The channels feature videos about various scientific and mathematical topics, gaming, and technology.
The main Vsauce channel was created on July 30th, 2007 by Michael Stevens.
The channel didn't start uploading until 2010.
Initially, the channel's content focused on video games, with various hosts.
However certain series like IMG!
slowly gained popularity, and Stevens became the only host.
The channel's content then focused on online activities and information.
Slowly, the educational content became more popular.
The channel is hosted by Michael Stevens, featuring content about science, math, and more.
In the main series, DOT.,
Stevens discusses a topic or a question, and includes many explanations.
Stevens has said that he uses Wikipedia and research papers to find information for his videos.
Marlboro County is a county in the state of South Carolina, United States.
As of the 2010 census, 28,933 people lived there.
Its county seat is Bennettsville.
McCormick County is a county in the state of South Carolina, United States.
As of the 2010 census, 10,233 people lived there.
The county was formed in 1916.
Broye District is a district in the canton of Fribourg in Switzerland.
The capital is Estavayer-le-Lac.
Districts of Fribourg
See District is a district in the canton of Fribourg in Switzerland.
The capital is Murten.
Districts of St. Gallen
Waldkirch
Biocenosis is the idea that different species coexist in an enclosed habitat (usually called biotope).
Biocenosis and biotope make up the ecosystem.
Karl Möbius first used the term in 1877.
TRAPPIST-1 (or 2MASS J23062928-0502285) is an ultracool red dwarf star located almost 40 light years away from the Sun in the constellation of Aquarius.
The red dwarf is known for having seven Earth-sized rocky planets around it.
These planets were discovered between 2016 and 2017, and are likley rocky and some may even have liquid water on them.
Four of these planets (d, e, f, and g) are in the habitable zone, so they are most likely to have liquid water.
Three other planets here (b, c, and h) are not in the habitable zone, and are likely not habitable.
Bleta Rexha (born August 30, 1989), known professionally as Bebe Rexha, is an American singer-songwriter and record producer.
Rexha signed a contract with Warner Bros. Records in 2013.
Rexha helped write Eminem and Rihanna's song "The Monster".
That song got a Grammy Award for Best Rap/Sung Performance.
She also helped write songs recorded by Shinee, Selena Gomez and Nick Jonas.
Rexha released her first extended play, I Don't Wanna Grow Up, in 2015.
It had some success with the song "I'm Gonna Show You Crazy".
Rexha released two more extended plays, All Your Fault: Pt.
1 and All Your Fault: Pt.
Those had some success with the songs "I Got You" and "The Way I Are (Dance with Somebody)".
She also had success with songs, including "Me, Myself & I" with G-Easy, "In the Name of Love" with Martin Garrix and "Meant to Be" with the Florida Georgia Line.
The latter peaked at #2 on the United States Billboard Hot 100.
Lee Albert Miglin (July 12, 1924 – May 4, 1997) was an American real estate developer, businessman, and philanthropist.
He was born in Westville, Illinois.
Miglin went on to become a successful real estate developer in partnership with J. Paul Beitler.
They proposed building a 125-floor skyscraper in Chicago, the Miglin-Beitler Skyneedle; however, the building was never built.
Miglin was murdered at his garage in Chicago's Gold Coast neighborhood on May 4, 1997 by serial killer Andrew Cunanan.
He had been tortured with a saw and a screwdriver, his ribs had been broken, he had been beaten and stabbed, and his throat had been slashed with a gardener's bow saw.
The second season of the anthology television series American Crime Story: The Assassination of Gianni Versace, was about the Cunanan spree where Miglin was played by Mike Farrell.
Westville is a village in Georgetown Township, Vermilion County, Illinois, United States.
Westville's coordinates are  (40.043286, -87.637995).
According to the 2010 census, Westville has a total area of , all land.
Andrew Phillip Cunanan (August 31, 1969 – July 23, 1997) was an American serial killer and gold digger.
He murdered five people, including Italian fashion designer Gianni Versace and Chicago real estate developer Lee Miglin, during a three-month period from April to July 1997.
He was a gay prostitute.
Cunanan was born in National City, California.
He lived in San Diego, California.
He had antisocial personality disorder.
Cunanan studied, but dropped out shortly afterwards from the University of California, San Diego.
Cunanan's serial killings began in Minneapolis on April 27, 1997, with the murder of his close friend 28-year-old Jeffrey Trail.
He later murdered his ex-boyfriend David Madson by shooting him in the back near Rush City, Minnesota.
On May 4, 1997, he drove to Chicago where he killed real estate developer Lee Miglin at his Gold Coast home by stabbing him multiple times.
Five days later, Cunanan shot and killed 45-year-old cemetery caretaker William Reese and stole his red pickup truck.
On July 15, Cunanan murdered Italian fashion designer Gianni Versace, shooting him twice on the front stairway of his Miami Beach mansion, Casa Casuarina.
A witness pursued Cunanan but was unable to catch him.
On July 23, 1997, eight days after killing Versace, Cunanan killed himself with a gunshot through the mouth while living in a boat as police officials were close to arresting him.
Cunanan was played by Darren Criss in The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story, which premiered on January 17, 2018.
Criss won an Emmy Award for "Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie" and a Golden Globe Award for "Best Actor – Miniseries, or Television Film" for his portrayal.
Rush City is a city in Chisago County, Minnesota, United States.
The population was 3,079 at the 2010 census.
It is fifty-eight miles north of Minneapolis–Saint Paul.
Darren Everett Criss (born February 5, 1987) is an American actor and singer-songwriter.
He is known for his roles as Blaine Anderson in the series Glee and as serial killer Andrew Cunanan in the limited crime series The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story (2018).
For his role as Cunanan, he won an Emmy Award and a Golden Globe Award.
Hugo is a small town in eastern Minnesota.
The town is 21 miles northeast of St. Paul.
Jason Meredith Reese  (24 June 1967 – 8 March 2019) was a British engineering scientist.
He was the Regius Professor of Engineering at the University of Edinburgh.
His research was in multiscale flow systems.
He won the Philip Leverhulme Prize.
He was the author of many novels, five books of romantic poetry, 23 poetry books, 5 theatre dramas and over 40 children's books.
His first book of poetry was published in 1959.
He lived and worked in Belgrade and Gruža.
Édgar Filiberto Ramírez Arellano (, born March 25, 1977) is a Venezuelan actor and former journalist.
He was born in San Cristóbal, Táchira, Venezuela.
He played Carlos the Jackal in the 2010 French-German biopic series Carlos.
He won the César Award for Most Promising Actor in 2011 for the role and was nominated for a Golden Globe and Emmy Award for best actor.
He also played Larry, a CIA operative in the movie Zero Dark Thirty, Paz—a CIA assassin—in The Bourne Ultimatum, and Roberto Durán, a four-time world-champion boxer and member of the International Boxing Hall of Fame, in Hands of Stone.
Ramírez starred as Gianni Versace in the limited crime series The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story.
He also starred as Bodhi in the 2015 movie Point Break.
Geoffrey John Harvey (6 August 1935 – 30 March 2019) was an English-Australian pianist, conductor, musical director and television personality.
He worked at the Australian Nine Network for 38 years.
He was known for starring on The Mike Walsh Show and Midday.
Louise Joséphine Bourgeois (25 December 1911 – 31 May 2010) was a French-American artist.
She was best-known for her installation art and large-scale sculptures.
She was also a painter and printmaker.
1977: Honorary doctorate from Yale University
1981: Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
1990: Elected into National Academy of Design
1990: Edward MacDowell Medal, MacDowell Colony, Peterborough, NH.
1991: Lifetime Achievement in Contemporary Sculpture Award (Hamilton, New Jersey, USA)
1997: National Medal of Arts
1999: Praemium Imperiale for lifetime achievement
1999: Golden Lion at the Venice Biennale
2003: Wolf Foundation Prize in the Arts (Jerusalem)
2005: Austrian Decoration for Science and Art
2008: National Order of the Legion of Honour
2009: "Commandeur" of the pataphysical Ordre de la Grande Gidouille.
2009: Honored by the National Women's Hall of Fame
Ruben Tovmasyan (; February 15, 1937 – March 30, 2019) was an Armenian politician.
He was born in Yerevan, Armenia.
He was the General Secretary of the Armenian Communist Party from 2005 to 2014.
Freedom of information blacklist 2006
Armenia update
Cobh the last port visited by the RMS Titanic.
After the RMS Lusitania sank in May 1915, its passengers were taken to Cobh.
The port had several Irish language names.
It was first called "Cove" in 1750.
It was renamed "Queenstown" in 1849 to honor a visit by Queen Victoria.
The name was later renamed again, this time to "Cobh".
Frances Elena Farmer (September 19, 1913 – August 1, 1970) was an American actress and television hostess.
She was in over a dozen movies during her career.
Farmer was born in Seattle, Washington.
She began acting in stage productions while she was a student at the University of Washington.
When she graduated, she began performing in stock theatre.
She later signed a contract with Paramount Pictures in 1936.
Farmer's first movie was Too Many Parents (1936).
That was followed by a lead role in the musical western Rhythm on the Range (also 1936).
Farmer was unhappy with the opportunities given to her by the studio.
She returned to stock theater in 1937.
She was cast in the original Broadway production of Clifford Odets' Golden Boy.
Farmer was diagnosed with esophageal cancer in the spring of 1970.
The cancer was tied to her lifelong habit of heavy smoking.
She died from the cancer in Indianapolis, Indiana at age 56.
Zuzana Čaputová (; née Strapáková; born 21 June 1973) is a Slovak politician, lawyer and activist.
She is the 5th President of Slovakia who took office on 15 June 2019.
Volodymyr Oleksandrovych Zelenskyy (; born 25 January 1978) is a Ukrainian politician, screenwriter, actor, comedian and director.
He is the President of Ukraine since 2019.
Zelensky played the role of President of Ukraine in the hugely popular 2015 television series Servant of the People.
The political party Servant of the People was created in March 2018 by people from the TV production company Kvartal 95 who also created the TV series of the same name.
Zelenskyy ran for president as a populist and anti-corruption candidate in the 2019 election.
He defeated incumbent President Petro Poroshenko in a landslide victory, winning 73.2% of the vote.
Zelensky was born 25 January 1978 in Kryvyi Rih, Ukrainian SSR in a secular Ukrainian Jewish family.
His father, Oleksandr Zelensky, is a professor at the Kryvyi Rih Institute of Economics.
His mother, Rymma Zelenska, worked as an engineer.
Before going to school Volodymyr lived for four years in Mongolia where his father worked at that time.
Zelensky earned a law degree from the Kryvyi Rih Institute of Economics.
He fluently speaks Ukrainian and Russian.
In 2008, he starred in the feature film Love in the Big City, and its sequel, Love in the Big City 2.
Zelensky also played the main role in the movie Office Romance, Our Time, Rzhevsky Versus Napoleon, Love in the Big City 3, 8 First Dates, etc.
In 2015, Zelensky became the main actor of the popular Ukrainian television series Servant of the People, where he played the role of the President of Ukraine.
Zelensky was the front-runner in the 2019 Ukrainian presidential election.
Six months before he announced his candidacy on 31 December 2018, he was already one of the frontrunners in opinion polls for the election.
In September 2019 it was reported that U.S. President Donald Trump had pressured Zelensky during a July phone call between the two Presidents to investigate alleged wrongdoing by Joe Biden and his son Hunter Biden.
This led to the Trump–Ukraine scandal and the impeachment inquiry against Donald Trump which would result in Trump's impeachment.
During 2021–2022, Zelenskyy's administration faced an intense tensions with Russia and President Vladimir Putin.
This led to the launch of an ongoing full-scale Russian invasion in February 2022.
Zelenskyy's strategy during the Russian military buildup was to calm the Ukrainian population and work with the international community that Ukraine was not going to fight back.
At first, he distanced himself from warnings of a future war, while also wanting security guarantees and military support from NATO.
After the start of the invasion, Zelenskyy declared martial law across Ukraine.
In September 2003, Zelenskyy married Olena Kiyashko.
They have one daughter and one son.
Zelenskyy's first language is Russian, and he is also fluent in Ukrainian and English.
His net worth is about 37 million hryvnias (about US$1.5 million) in 2018.
Kvartal 95
Eduardo Martínez Fajardo (14 August 1924 – 4 July 2019) was a Spanish actor.
He was born in Meis (Pontevedra), Spain.
He appeared in more than 160 movies between 1947 and 2002.
He was known for his roles in 7th Cavalry and Django.
José Terrón Peñaranda (5 July 1939 – 12 May 2019) was a Spanish movie actor.
He played Guy Callaway in For a Few Dollars More (1965), and Thomas "Shorty" Larson in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966).
Héctor Benjamín Alterio Onorato (born 21 September 1929) is an Argentine actor.
His best known role was in La Patagonia rebelde (The Rebel Patagonia).
His voice was used in Ya es tiempo de violencia (1969), an anonymous movie about the Cordobazo riots which took place the same year.
Allocine biography
Julieta Serrano Romero (born 2 January 1933) is a Spanish actress.
In September 2018 she was awarded by the Premio Nacional de Teatro.
Her best known roles were in Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown (1988), Dark Habits (1983) and Teatro de siempre (1966).
Serrano appeared in many movies directed by Pedro Almodóvar.
File at Teatrebcn website
María Luisa Paredes Bartolomé (born 3 April 1946), known professionally as Marisa Paredes, is a Spanish actress.
She has appeared in famous Spanish and English language movies, including In a Glass Cage (1986), Life Is Beautiful (1998), Deep Crimson (1996) and The Devil's Backbone (2001).
The following is a list of deaths that should be noted in April 2019.
Dimitar Dobrev, 87, Bulgarian wrestler.
Sinethemba Jantjie, 30, South African footballer (Free State Stars), car crash.
Francisco Massiani, 74, Venezuelan writer and painter.
Vonda N. McIntyre, 70, American science fiction author (Dreamsnake), pancreatic cancer.
Ruth-Margret Pütz, 89, German coloratura soprano.
Rafael Sánchez Ferlosio, 91, Spanish writer, Cervantes Prize winner (2004).
Vodka, 14, Japanese racehorse, laminitis.
Matoug Adam, 93, Libyan politician, Minister of Tourism (1968–1969) and Interior (1969).
Herman Braun-Vega, 85, Peruvian painter.
J. Mahendran, 79, Indian movie director (Mullum Malarum, Nenjathai Killathe, Kamaraj) and actor.
Jamshid Mashayekhi, 84, Iranian actor (The Cow, Qeysar, Hezar Dastan), pneumonia caused by laryngeal cancer.
Sergio Valdés, 85, Chilean footballer (Universidad Católica, national team), leukaemia.
Franz Weber, 91, Swiss environmentalist and animal welfare activist.
Don Williamson, 85, American businessman and politician, Mayor of Flint, Michigan (2003–2009), problems from a respiratory illness.
Aleksey Buldakov, 68, Russian actor (The Guard, Peculiarities of the National Hunt, Hitler Goes Kaput!),
blood clot.
Billy Mainwaring, 78, Welsh rugby union player (Aberavon, Bridgend, national team).
Gabriel Piroird, 86, French Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Constantine (1983–2008).
Maurice Pon, 97, French lyricist.
Carmelita Pope, 94, American actress (A Streetcar Named Desire).
Shawn Smith, 53, American singer, songwriter and musician (Brad, Satchel, Pigeonhed), torn aorta and high blood pressure.
Alberto Cortez, 79, Argentine singer and songwriter, gastric haemorrhage.
Georgiy Daneliya, 88, Russian movie director (Walking the Streets of Moscow, Afonya) and screenwriter (Mimino), People's Artist of the USSR (1989), respiratory and heart failure.
Đồng Sĩ Nguyên, 96, Vietnamese military officer and politician, Deputy Prime Minister (1982–1991).
Mike Jakubo, 71, Canadian ice hockey player (Los Angeles Sharks, Fort Wayne Komets, Virginia Wings), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
Barry Malkin, 80, American movie editor (The Godfather Part II, Big, Rumble Fish).
Thompson Mann, 76, American swimmer, Olympic champion (1964).
Marilyn Mason, 93, American concert organist and academic (University of Michigan).
Ivan Mrázek, 93, Czech basketball player and coach, European champion (1946).
Arthur Polonsky, 93, American painter.
Louis Rosenblum, 95, American research scientist and activist.
Sydney Brenner, 92, South African biologist, Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine winner (2002).
Nikolay Kovalyov, 69, Russian politician, Director of the Federal Security Service (1996–1998).
Nina Lagergren, 98, Swedish activist, co-founder of the Raoul Wallenberg Academy.
Gianfranco Leoncini, 79, Italian footballer (Juventus, Atalanta, national team), leukaemia.
John Quarmby, 89, English actor (Fawlty Towers, K-9 and Company, A Christmas Carol). (
Lasse Pöysti, 92, Finnish actor (Moomins, Vita lögner).
Davey Williams, 66, American avant-garde music guitarist (Curlew) and music critic (Birmingham News), cancer.
Jim Glaser, 82, American country singer ("You're Gettin' to Me Again") and musician (Tompall & the Glaser Brothers), heart attack.
Fritz Hollings, 97, American politician, U.S. Senator (1966–2005), Governor of South Carolina (1959–1963), and 1984 presidential candidate.
Olli Mäki, 82, Finnish boxer, European amateur champion (1959), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
Lloyd McDermott, 79, Australian rugby union player (national team), nation's first indigenous barrister.
Nadja Regin, 87, Serbian actress (From Russia with Love, Goldfinger, Runaway).
David J. Thouless, 84, British physicist, Nobel Prize in Physics winner (2016), problems caused by dementia.
Hugo Ballesteros Reyes, 88, Chilean politician, Deputy (1957–1965), Ambassador to the United Nations (1964) and Senator (1969–1977), brain cancer.
Michael E. Busch, 72, American politician, Speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates (since 2003), pneumonia caused by liver surgery.
Seymour Cassel, 84, American actor (Faces, The Royal Tenenbaums, Dick Tracy), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
Cho Yang-ho, 70, South Korean businessman (Korean Air, Hanjin).
Arie Irawan, 28, Malaysian golfer.
Víctor Manzanilla Schaffer, 94, Mexican politician, Governor of Yucatán (1988–1991), Senator (1967) and Deputy (1967–1970, 1976–1979).
Mya-Lecia Naylor, 16, English actress (Millie Inbetween), hanged by misadventure.
Sandy Ratcliff, 70, English actress (EastEnders).
Jan Wraży, 75, Polish footballer (Katowice, Valenciennes, national team).
Leif Haraldseth, 89, Norwegian trade unionist and politician, Minister of Local Government (1986–1987).
Josine Ianco-Starrels, 92, Romanian-born American art curator.
Vasily Likhachyov, 67, Russian politician.
Elwyn Berlekamp, 78, American mathematician, inventor of the Berlekamp–Welch algorithm and combinatorial game theory, problems caused by pulmonary fibrosis.
Richard E. Cole, 103, American Air Force officer, last living member of the Doolittle Raid.
Nikolai Gorbachev, 70, Belarusian sprint canoer, Olympic (1972) and world champion (1974).
James D. Hudnall, 61, American comic book writer (Espers), problems caused by diabetes.
K. M. Mani, 86, Indian politician, MLA of the Kerala Legislative Assembly (since 1965), problems caused by COPD.
Marilynn Smith, 89, American Hall of Fame golfer, Titleholders champion (1963, 1964).
Al Staley, 90, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Rangers).
Charles Van Doren, 93, American academic, writer and television quiz contestant, part of the 1950s quiz show scandals, vice-president of the Encyclopædia Britannica (1959–1982).
Werner Bardenhewer, 90, German Roman Catholic priest and humanitarian, Dean of Wiesbaden (1974–1996).
Randall C. Berg Jr., 70, American lawyer, Executive Director of the Florida Justice Institute (1978–2018), ALS.
Earl Thomas Conley, 77, American country singer-songwriter ("Holding Her and Loving You") and guitarist, problems caused by dementia.
Barbara Marx Hubbard, 89, American non-fiction writer, problems caused from an infection.
Irwin L. Jacobs, 77, American investor and businessman (Genmar Holdings), suicide by gunshot.
Estrella Zeledón Lizano, 89, Costa Rican politician, First Lady (1978–1982).
Alexander V. Acebo, 91, American politician, Vermont State Auditor (1970–1993).
Can Bartu, 83, Turkish basketball player (Fenerbahçe, national team) and footballer (Fenerbahçe, national team).
Geoffrey Chew, 94, American theoretical physicist.
Ian Cognito, 60, British stand-up comedian, heart attack.
Monkey Punch, 81, Japanese manga artist (Lupin the Third), pneumonia.
Stanley Plumly, 79, American poet, multiple myeloma.
Dmitri Savitski, 75, Russian novelist (Waltz for K) and poet.
Max van Weezel, 67, Dutch journalist and political commentator (Vrij Nederland), pancreatic cancer.
Ivor Broadis, 96, English footballer (Carlisle United, Manchester City, national team).
Dina, 62, Portuguese pop singer ("Amor d'água fresca"), Eurovision contestant (1992), idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.
Georgia Engel, 70, American actress (The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Open Season, Everybody Loves Raymond).
Forrest Gregg, 85, American Hall of Fame football player (Green Bay Packers, Dallas Cowboys) and coach (Cincinnati Bengals, Cleveland Browns), problems caused by Parkinson's disease.
John McEnery, 76, British actor (Romeo and Juliet, Nicholas and Alexandra, The Land That Time Forgot).
Tommy Smith, 74, English footballer (Liverpool, national team), dementia.
Francisca Aguirre, 88, Spanish poet, National Prize for Spanish Literature winner (2018).
D. Babu Paul, 78, Indian civil servant, multiple organ failure.
Tony Buzan, 76, English author and educational consultant, heart attack.
Wally Carr, 64, Australian boxer, cancer.
Neus Català, 103, Spanish Resistance fighter, Holocaust survivor and political activist.
Mark Connolly, 63, American politician, brain hemorrhage.
Paul Greengard, 93, American neuroscientist, Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine winner (2000).
Norio Kaifu, 75, Japanese astronomer, Director-General of the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan (2000–2006) and President of the International Astronomical Union (2012–2015), pancreatic cancer.
Paul Raymond, 73, English keyboardist and guitarist (UFO, Savoy Brown), heart attack.
S. K. Shivakumar, 66, Indian rocket scientist (Indian Space Research Organisation), Director of ISTRAC (1998–2010) and Padma Shri recipient (2015), problems caused by jaundice.
Lydia Wideman, 98, Finnish cross-country skier, Olympic champion (1952).
Yvette Williams, 89, New Zealand Hall of Fame athlete, Olympic (1952) and Commonwealth (1950, 1954) champion.
Bibi Andersson, 83, Swedish actress (Persona, The Seventh Seal, Wild Strawberries), problems caused by a stroke.
Giuseppe Ciarrapico, 85, Italian politician and football executive, Senator (2008–2013) and President of Roma (1991–1993).
Colin Collindridge, 98, English footballer (Sheffield United). (
David Brion Davis, 92, American historian.
Abdallah Lamrani, 72–73, Moroccan footballer (FAR Rabat, national team).
Mirjana Marković, 76, Serbian politician and political criminal, First Lady (1997–2000) and President of the Yugoslav Left (2002–2003), problems caused by surgery.
Jacek Namieśnik, 69, Polish chemist, Dean of the Gdańsk University College of Chemistry (1996–2002, 2005–2012), possible heart failure.
Gene Wolfe, 87, American science fiction (The Book of the New Sun) and fantasy writer (Soldier of Sidon), Nebula (1974, 1981) and multi-Locus Award winner, heart disease.
Warren Adler, 91, American author (The War of the Roses, Random Hearts), problems caused by liver cancer.
Jerry Clack, 92, American classics scholar.
Owen Garriott, 88, American astronaut (Skylab 3).
Aleksandar Kostov, 81, Bulgarian footballer.
Les Reed, 83, English songwriter ("It's Not Unusual", "Delilah", "The Last Waltz").
José María Rico, 84, Costa Rican lawyer, First Gentleman (2010–2014), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
Winston L. Shelton, 96, American inventor and entrepreneur.
Joaquim Alberto Silva, 45, Angolan footballer (Porto, national team, Xiamen Lanshi), heart attack.
Jörg Demus, 90, Austrian pianist.
Ahmad Eghtedari, 93–94, Iranian teacher, lawyer and writer, lung and kidney disease.
Guro Fjellanger, 55, Norwegian politician, Minister of the Environment (1997–2000).
Kent Harris, 88, American songwriter ("Shoppin' for Clothes") and record producer, cancer.
Fay McKenzie, 101, American actress (Down Mexico Way, Heart of the Rio Grande, Breakfast at Tiffany's).
Ignace Murwanashyaka, 55, Rwandan rebel, leader of the Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda.
Bazilije Pandžić, 101, Croatian historian, archivist and orientalist.
Juan Francisco Rodríguez, 68, Spanish Olympic boxer (1972), European Amateur champion (1971).
Suzanne Twelftree, 62, Australian Paralympic wheelchair tennis player and powerlifter (1992, 2000).
Mountaineers killed in the Howse Peak avalanche:
Hansjörg Auer, 35, Austrian
David Lama, 28, Austrian
Jess Roskelley, 36, American
Peter Cartwright, 78, New Zealand lawyer, Viceregal consort (2001–2006).
Alan García, 69, Peruvian politician, President (1985–1990, 2006–2011), suicide by gunshot.
Frederick Hemke, 83, American saxophonist.
Kazuo Koike, 82, Japanese manga artist (Lone Wolf and Cub, Lady Snowblood), pneumonia.
Ya'akov Nehoshtan, 93, Israeli politician and diplomat, member of the Knesset (1969–1974) and Ambassador to the Netherlands (1982–1985).
James V. Schall, 91, American Jesuit Roman Catholic priest, teacher and writer, bone cancer.
Pieter Verhoeff, 81, Dutch movie director (The Dream, The Sunday Child, The Moving True Story of a Woman Ahead of Her Time).
Con de Lange, 38, South African-born Scottish cricketer (Northamptonshire, national team), brain tumour.
Jameel Jalibi, 89, Pakistani linguist, writer and educator, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Karachi (1983–1987).
Lyra McKee, 29, Northern Irish journalist, shot.
Ira Neimark, 97, American retail executive (Bergdorf Goodman).
Lorraine Warren, 92, American paranormal investigator, subject of The Conjuring.
Siegmar Wätzlich, 71, German footballer (Dynamo Dresden, East German national team) and Olympic bronze medalist (1972).
Martin Böttcher, 91, German composer, arranger and conductor.
William Krehm, 105, Canadian Trotskyist activist and Spanish Civil War veteran.
Massimo Marino, 59, Italian television presenter and actor.
Yuriy Pimenov, 61, Russian rower, Olympic silver medalist (1980).
Patrick Sercu, 74, Belgian cyclist, Olympic champion (1964).
Rodolfo Severino Jr., 82, Filipino diplomat, Secretary-General of the ASEAN (1998–2002) and Ambassador to Malaysia (1992–1989), problems caused by Parkinson's disease.
Xiao Yang, 80, Chinese judge, President of the Supreme People's Court (1998–2008) and Minister of Justice (1993–1998).
Okiharu Yasuoka, 79, Japanese politician, Minister of Justice (2000, 2008), pancreatic cancer.
Joe Armstrong, 68, British computer scientist, designer of Erlang.
Jarosław Biernat, 58, Polish footballer (Eintracht Frankfurt, SG Union Solingen, SpVgg Bayreuth).
Reggie Cobb, 50, American football player (Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Green Bay Packers, New York Jets), heart attack.
Monir Shahroudy Farmanfarmaian, 96, Iranian artist.
Karl Grob, 72, Swiss footballer (Zürich, national team), heart failure.
Braulio Lara, 30, Dominican baseball player (SK Wyverns), car accident.
David V. Picker, 87, American movie executive (United Artists, Paramount Pictures) and producer (The Jerk), problems from colon cancer.
Jacqueline Saburido, 40, Venezuelan-American anti-drunk driving campaigner, cancer.
Valdiram, 36, Brazilian footballer (CR Vasco da Gama), beaten.
Peter Colotka, 94, Slovak academic, lawyer and politician, Prime Minister of the Slovak Socialist Republic (1969–1988).
Hannelore Elsner, 76, German actress (Die Kommissarin), breast cancer.
Steve Golin, 64, American movie producer (Spotlight, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, The Revenant), founder and CEO of Anonymous Content, Oscar winner (2016), cancer.
Aminul Haque, 76, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1991–2006) and Minister of Posts and Telecommunications (2001–2006), liver cancer.
Ken Kercheval, 83, American actor (Dallas, Network, The Seven-Ups), pneumonia.
Shantha Mayadunne, Sri Lankan chef, bombing.
Amelia Vargas, 91, Cuban actress (Arroz con Leche, The Phantom of the Operetta, Cleopatra Was Candida) and dancer.
Krasimir Bezinski, 57, Bulgarian footballer (CSKA Sofia, Portimonense, national team), colorectal cancer.
Robert L. Butler, 92, American lawyer and politician, Mayor of Marion, Illinois (1963–2018).
Heather Harper, 88, Northern Irish soprano, Grammy winner (1980, 1985).
Stanisław Jędryka, 85, Polish movie director (The Impossible Goodbye).
Ventseslav Konstantinov, 78, Bulgarian writer, aphorist and translator.
Lê Đức Anh, 98, Vietnamese military officer and politician, Chief of the General Staff (1986–1987), Minister of Defence (1987–1992) and President (1992–1997), problems from a stroke.
Billy McNeill, 79, Scottish football player (Celtic, national team) and manager (Aberdeen, Celtic, Manchester City, Aston Villa), dementia.
John Quinn, 78, Canadian professional wrestler (NWA, WWWF).
Greg Theakston, 65, American comics artist (Mad).
Oiva Toikka, 87, Finnish glass designer.
Julio César Toresani, 51, Argentine football player (River Plate, Boca Juniors) and manager (Colón), suicide.
Henry W. Bloch, 96, American businessman and philanthropist, co-founder of H&R Block.
Matthew Buckland, 44, South African businessman, cancer.
Viggo Fossum, 69, Norwegian politician, Mayor of Målselv (2003–2011) and Deputy MP (2009–2013).
George Haigh, 103, English footballer (Stockport County).
Jean, 98, Luxembourgish royal, Grand Duke (1964–2000), lung infection.
Denton Lotz, 80, American Baptist minister, Secretary of the Baptist World Alliance (1988–2007).
Mark Medoff, 79, American playwright (When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?,
Children of a Lesser God) and screenwriter, Tony winner (1980), problems caused by a fall and cancer.
Juan José Muñante, 70, Peruvian footballer (Universatario, Pumas, national team), lung cancer.
Johnny Neumann, 68, American basketball player (Memphis Tams, Virginia Squires, Los Angeles Lakers), cancer.
Nils John Nilsson, 86, American computer scientist, creator of Shakey the robot.
Tadeusz Pluciński, 92, Polish actor (Westerplatte, Stawka większa niż życie, Czterdziestolatek).
Lorenzo Quinteros, 73, Argentine actor (Man Facing Southeast, A Wall of Silence, Valentín).
Terry Rawlings, 85, British movie editor (Alien, Blade Runner, Chariots of Fire), heart failure.
José Rizo Castellón, 74, Nicaraguan politician, economist and lawyer, Vice President (2002–2005).
Peter Skipper, 61, English footballer (Hull City), problems from a stroke.
Scott W. Sloan, 64, Australian civil engineer and academic.
David Winters, 80, English-American actor and choreographer (West Side Story).
Johan Witteveen, 97, Dutch politician and economist, Deputy Prime Minister (1967–1971) and Managing Director of the IMF (1973–1978).
Hubert Hahne, 84, German racing driver, dementia.
Martin Kilson, 88, American political scientist.
Jean-Pierre Marielle, 87, French actor (Cookies, Without Apparent Motive, The Da Vinci Code).
Zoran Marojević, 76, Yugoslav basketball player, Olympic silver medallist (1968).
Sergey Pogorelov, 44, Russian handball player, Olympic champion (2000).
Dick Rivers, 74, French rock singer (Les Chats Sauvages) and actor (La candide madame Duff), cancer.
Robbert de Greef, 27, Dutch cyclist, heart attack and brain haemorrhage.
John Havlicek, 79, American Hall of Fame basketball player (Boston Celtics), problems caused by Parkinson's disease.
Larry "Flash" Jenkins, 63, American actor (Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Fletch, The White Shadow), heart attack.
Manuel Lujan Jr., 90, American politician, member of the House of Representatives (1969–1989) and Secretary of the Interior (1989–1993), congestive heart failure.
Faty Papy, 28, Burundian footballer (MVV Maastricht, Bidvest Wits, national team).
Feargal Quinn, 82, Irish businessman and politician, founder of Superquinn, Senator (1993–2016).
Jimmy Banks, 54, American soccer player (Milwaukee Wave, national team), pancreatic cancer.
Elina Bystritskaya, 91, Russian actress (Unfinished Story, And Quiet Flows the Don, All Remains to People), People's Artist of the USSR.
Nasser Farbod, 96–97, Iranian political activist and military officer, Chief-of-Staff (1979).
Jessie Lawrence Ferguson, 76, American actor (Prince of Darkness, Darkman, Boyz n the Hood).
Eric Kent, 99, Australian politician, member of the Victorian Legislative Council (1970–1976, 1979–1985).
Phil McCormack, 58, American singer (Molly Hatchet).
Petar Omčikus, 92, Serbian painter, member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts.
Ken Rothman, 83, American politician, Lieutenant Governor of Missouri (1981–1985), member (1963–1981) and Speaker of the Missouri House of Representatives (1977–1981).
Ellen Schwiers, 88, German actress (When the Bells Sound Clearly, The Inheritance of Bjorndal, God's Thunder).
Reijo Taipale, 79, Finnish pop singer ("Elämän virta", "Sateen hiljainen ääni", "Valon lapsi"), dementia.
Bart Chilton, 58, American civil servant, Commissioner of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (2007–2014), pancreatic cancer.
Aleksey Lebed, 64, Russian military officer and politician, Head of the Republic of Khakassia (1997–2009), internal bleeding.
María de los Ángeles Moreno, 74, Mexican politician, Secretary of Fisheries (1988–1991).
Negasso Gidada, 75, Ethiopian politician, President (1995–2001).
Bruce Bickford, 72, American clay animator (Baby Snakes, The Dub Room Special, The Amazing Mr. Bickford).
Caroline Bittencourt, 37, Brazilian model, drowned.
Sylvia Bretschneider, 58, German politician, member of the Landtag of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern (since 1994), cancer.
Wayson Choy, 80, Canadian writer (The Jade Peony, All That Matters).
Daniel Horlaville, 73, French footballer (Paris, Rouen, national team).
Damon Keith, 96, American judge, member of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit (since 1977), problems caused by leukemia and heart disease.
Jo Sullivan Loesser, 91, American actress (The Most Happy Fella), heart failure.
Richard Lugar, 87, American politician, U.S. Senator (1977–2013), Mayor of Indianapolis (1968–1976) and 1996 presidential candidate, problems caused by CIDP.
Karol Modzelewski, 81, Polish historian, writer, politician and academic.
Genrikh Novozhilov, 93, Soviet and Russian aircraft designer.
Alejandro Planchart, 83, Venezuelan-born American musicologist.
Menachem Mendel Taub, 96, Israeli Hasidic rebbe and concentration camp survivor.
Eldon Bargewell, 71, American Army general, Commander of Delta Force (1996–1998), lawnmower accident.
Stevie Chalmers, 83, Scottish footballer (Celtic, national team).
Gino Marchetti, 93, American Hall of Fame football player (Baltimore Colts), problems caused by pneumonia.
Les Murray, 80, Australian poet.
José Rodrigues Neto, 69, Brazilian footballer (Flamengo, Ferro Carril Oeste, national team), thrombosis.
John Singleton, 51, American movie director (Boyz n the Hood, 2 Fast 2 Furious, Four Brothers) and television producer (Snowfall), stroke.
Su Yu-chang, 78, Chinese martial artist, scholar and physician.
Josef Šural, 28, Czech footballer (Slovan Liberec, Sparta Praha, Alanyaspor, national team), car crash.
Ellen Tauscher, 67, American politician, Under Secretary of State for Arms Control and International Security Affairs (2009–2012) and member of the U.S. House of Representatives from California's 10th congressional district (1997–2009), pneumonia.
Anémone, 68, French actress (Santa Claus Is a Stinker, The Grand Highway, Le Petit Prince a dit, Something Fishy), César winner (1988), lung cancer.
Beth Carvalho, 72, Brazilian samba singer (Estação Primeira de Mangueira), problems caused by a staph infection.
Luciano Comaschi, 87, Italian football player (Brescia, Napoli) and manager.
Dunaden, 13, French racehorse, Melbourne Cup winner (2011), problems caused by a paddock accident.
Luis Maldonado Venegas, 62, Mexican politician, Deputy (2015–2018), problems caused by surgery.
Peter Mayhew, 74, English actor (Star Wars), heart attack.
S. P. Y. Reddy, 68, Indian politician, MP (since 2004), lung infection.
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is a stadium that serves as the home ground for Tottenham Hotspur in north London, replacing the club's previous stadium, White Hart Lane.
It has a capacity of 62,062, making it one of the largest stadiums in the Premier League and the largest club stadium in London.
It is designed to be a multi-purpose stadium and features the world's first dividing, retractable football pitch, which reveals a synthetic turf pitch underneath for NFL London Games, concerts and other events.
"Tottenham Hotspur Stadium" is unlikely to remain the official stadium name indefinitely, it is widely expected that the rights to the naming of the stadium will be sold.
The stadium is occasionally referred to as New White Hart Lane by fans and some in the media.
The stadium is accessible through a number of London Overground, London Underground and National Rail stations: Seven Sisters, Tottenham Hale, Northumberland Park, and White Hart Lane stations.
The nearest station, at around 200 m away, is White Hart Lane (London Overground), which is being rebuilt, and a Wembley-style walkway for fans from the station to the stadium is planned.
The stadium area is also served by up to 144 buses an hour.
Bus routes that stop close to the ground are 149, 259, 279, 349, and W3.
The club will also operate two high frequency shuttle bus services to the stadium, one from Alexandra Palace through Wood Green, and the other from Tottenham Hale.
Dame Jennifer Mary Shipley DNZM (née Robson; born 4 February 1952) is a former New Zealand politician.
She was the 36th Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1997 to 1999.
She was the first female Prime Minister of New Zealand.
She was the only woman to have led the National Party.
She was raised in rural Canterbury.
Shipley was elected to the New Zealand Parliament in the 1987 election.
She won the Ashburton electorate.
When the National Party returned to power in 1990, Shipley was appointed to the Cabinet of New Zealand under Jim Bolger.
She was the Minister of Social Welfare (1990-1996), the Minister for Women's Affairs (1990-1996), a member of the Minister of Health (1993-1996) and a member of the Minister of Transport (1996-1997).