the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
The British government also came to the conclusion that colonists and Native Americans must be kept apart.
On October 7, 1763, the Crown issued the Royal Proclamation of 1763, an effort to reorganize British North America after the Treaty of Paris.
The Proclamation had already been worked on  when Pontiac's War erupted.
It was hurriedly issued after news of the uprising reached London.
Officials drew a boundary line between the British colonies along the seaboard, and Native American lands west of the Allegheny Ridge (i.e., the Eastern Divide).
This created a vast 'Indian Reserve' that stretched from the Alleghenies to the Mississippi River and from Florida to Quebec.
It also confirmed the demarcation line that had been set before the war by the Treaty of Easton in 1758.
By forbidding colonists from trespassing on Native lands, the British government hoped to avoid more conflicts like Pontiac's Rebellion. "
The Royal Proclamation," writes historian Colin Calloway, "reflected the notion that segregation not interaction should characterize Indian-white relations."
The effects of Pontiac's War lasted for a long time.
Because the Proclamation officially recognized that indigenous people had certain rights to the lands they occupied, it has been called the Native Americans' "Bill of Rights", and still informs the relationship between the Canadian government and First Nations.
For British colonists and land speculators, however, the Proclamation seemed to deny them the fruits of victory—western lands—that had been won in the war with France.
The resentment which this created undermined colonial attachment to the Empire.
It also contributed to the coming of the American Revolution.
According to Colin Calloway, "Pontiac's Revolt was not the last American war for independence—American colonists launched a rather more successful effort a dozen years later, prompted in part by the measures the British government took to try to prevent another war like Pontiac's."
For Native Americans, Pontiac's War demonstrated the possibilities of cooperation between tribes for resisting colonial expansion.
Although the conflict divided tribes and villages, the war also saw the first extensive multi-tribal resistance to European colonization in North America, and was the first war between Europeans and Native North Americans that did not end in complete defeat for the Native Americans.
The Proclamation of 1763 ultimately did not prevent British colonists and land speculators from expanding westward, and so Native Americans found it necessary to form new resistance movements.
Beginning with conferences hosted by Shawnees in 1767, in the following decades leaders such as Joseph Brant, Alexander McGillivray, Blue Jacket, and Tecumseh would attempt to forge confederacies that would revive the resistance efforts of Pontiac's War.
Auth, Stephen F. The Ten Years' War: Indian-White relations in Pennsylvania, 1755–1765.
New York: Garland, 1989. .
Barr, Daniel, ed.
The Boundaries between Us: Natives and Newcomers along the Frontiers of the Old Northwest Territory, 1750–1850.
Kent, Ohio: Kent State University Press, 2006. .
Eckert, Allan W. The Conquerors: A Narrative.
Boston: Little, Brown, 1970.
Reprinted 2002, Jesse Stuart Foundation, ,  (paperback).
Detailed history written in novelized form, generally considered by academic historians to be fiction (see Nester, "Haughty Conquerors", xii; Jennings, Empire of Fortune, 77 n. 13).
Farmer, Silas. (
1884) (Jul 1969) The history of Detroit and Michigan, or, The metropolis illustrated: a chronological cyclopaedia of the past and present: including a full record of territorial days in Michigan, and the annuals of Wayne County, in various formats at Open Library.
McConnell, Michael N. Army and Empire: British Soldiers on the American Frontier, 1758–1775.
Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2004.
Ward, Matthew C. Breaking the Backcountry: The Seven Years' War in Virginia and Pennsylvania, 1754–1765.
University of Pittsburgh Press, 2003.
"Sir William Johnson Journal in Detroit 1761" , Johnson's account of his prewar diplomatic mission to Detroit, from the Clarke Historical Library at Central Michigan University.
Originally published in The Papers of Sir William Johnson (Albany: University of the State of New York, 1962) 13:248–59.
Google Assistant is an artificial intelligence virtual assistant.
It is developed by Google.
It can be used on many devices, on mobile devices, like smartphones, tablets, and laptops.
It can also be used in smart home devices.
It encompasses a wide variety of different tasks, such as rolling dice, reading reminders, Mad Libs, Lucky Trivia (includes a sports version), Snake, a geography quiz, and many more.
It can also look up different songs.
If one says, "Ok Google", "Hey Google", "Google" etc.,
it responses as, "Hi, how can I help?"
In navigation, Google Assistant can help.
For example, when one says, "I'm hungry", "Restaurants nearby" etc.,
Assistant will show restaurants near their home.
It can also help with telling the shortest distance between the location and the destination.
If one says, "I'm bored", Assistant can show them interesting facts, jokes, riddles etc.
to make them free from boredom.
Interactive games
The Google Assistant has a variety of games to choose from.
One of them is Crystal Ball on which the voice will be more softly speaking and the voice will ask the player to ask a "yes or no question".
Once the player has given the question, the soothing female voice will give the player an answer.
The assistant also has a game called Lucky Trivia where the voice pretends to be a gameshow host.
The player has to try and answer all five questions to win the game.
In the United States, United Kingdom and Australia, the voices in the Crystal Ball and Lucky Trivia are high quality and were recorded by voice actors.
Another game that can be played in the US is Mad Libs which is a word association game.
Google Assistant Supported Languages
Google Assistant for Developers
The following is a list of deaths that should be noted in June 2018.
Poldy Bird, 76, Argentine writer (Cuentos para Verónica) and poet.
Jean-Claude Boulard, 75, French politician, Mayor of Le Mans (since 2001), Senator (2014–2017), and Deputy (1988–1993, 1997–2002).
Dhiraj Choudhury, 82, Indian painter.
Eddy Clearwater, 83, American blues singer ("Soul Funky", "West Side Strut", "Boogie My Blues Away") and guitarist (Muddy Waters), heart failure.
Bob Clotworthy, 87, American Hall of Fame diver, Olympic champion (1956) and bronze medalist (1952).
Jill Ker Conway, 83, Australian-American author, President of Smith College (1975–1985), National Humanities Medal recipient (2013).
Hilmar Hoffmann, 92, German movie and culture academic (Goethe University Frankfurt), stroke.
Razan al-Najjar, 21, Palestinian nurse, shot.
John Julius Norwich, 88, British historian (Shakespeare's Kings), travel writer (Christmas Crackers) and television personality (My Word!,
Round Britain Quiz), member of the House of Lords (1954–1999).
William Edward Phipps, 96, American actor (Cinderella, The War of the Worlds, Five), complications from lung cancer.
Rockin' Rebel, 52, American professional wrestler (ECW, MEWF, CZW), suicide by gunshot.
Paul D. Boyer, 99, American biochemist, Nobel Prize laureate (1997), respiratory failure.
Irenäus Eibl-Eibesfeldt, 89, Austrian ethologist, founder of human ethology.
Álvaro Lapuerta, 90, Spanish politician and lawyer, member of Francoist Courts (1967–1977) and Deputy (1977–2004), complications from dementia.
Fernando Mazariegos, 80, Guatemalan chemist and inventor (Ecofilter), Order of the Quetzal (2017), cardiac arrest.
Tony Morphett, 80, Australian screenwriter (Dynasty, Blue Heelers, Water Rats), heart attack.
Bernard E. Trainor, 89, American Marine Corps general, military analyst (NBC) and journalist (The New York Times), laryngeal cancer.
Emil Wolf, 95, Czech-born American physicist (Principles of Optics), discovered the Wolf effect.
Doug Altman, 69, British statistician (Statistical Methods in Medical Research), founder of EQUATOR Network, colorectal cancer.
Robert Brylewski, 57, Polish singer-songwriter (Armia, Brygada Kryzys, Izrael), colorectal cancer.
Frank Carlucci, 87, American politician, Secretary of Defense (1987–1989) and National Security Advisor (1986–1987), complications from Parkinson's disease.
Jerry Hopkins, 82, American journalist (Rolling Stone) and biographer (Elvis: A Biography, No One Here Gets Out Alive), heart failure.
Miguel Obando y Bravo, 92, Nicaraguan Roman Catholic cardinal, Archbishop of Managua (1970–2005), heart attack.
Mario Toros, 95, Italian politician, Deputy (1958–1972) and Senator (1972–1987).
Georg von Tiesenhausen, 104, German-American rocket scientist (Operation Paperclip), completed the first designed of a Lunar Roving Vehicle.
Kyra Petrovskaya Wayne, 99, Russian-born American author (Shurik: A Story of the Siege of Leningrad) and World War II sniper (Red Army), respiratory failure.
Dwight Clark, 61, American football player (San Francisco 49ers), Super Bowl champion (1981, 1984), complications from ALS.
Eunice Lam, 75, Hong Kong columnist (Ming Pao) and socialite, lung cancer.
J. B. Munro, 81, New Zealand politician and disability activist, MP for Invercargill (1972–1975).
Jānis Bojārs, 62, Latvian shot putter, European championship silver medalist (1982).
Frank Bresee, 88, American radio personality (AFN) and historian, complications from dementia.
Brian Browne, 81, Canadian jazz pianist, lung and throat cancer.
Pierre Carniti, 81, Italian union trader and politician, Senator (1992–1994).
Denman, 18, British racehorse, Cheltenham Gold Cup winner (2008), euthanized.
Feng Ting-kuo, 67, Taiwanese politician, Taipei City Councilor (1985–1988), member of the National Assembly (1992–1996) and Legislative Yuan (1996–2008), cardiac arrest.
Karl Fritz Lauer, 80, Romanian-German scientist.
Kate Spade, 55, American fashion designer (Kate Spade New York), suicide by hanging.
Tinus Bosselaar, 82, Dutch footballer (national team, Sparta, Feyenoord), heart failure.
Teddy Johnson, 97, English singer (Pearl Carr & Teddy Johnson).
Mateja Matevski, 89, Macedonian poet.
Kira Muratova, 83, Ukrainian movie director (Among Grey Stones, The Tuner), screenwriter (The Asthenic Syndrome) and actress (Brief Encounters), stroke.
Ralph Santolla, 48, American metal guitarist (Deicide, Death, Iced Earth), heart attack.
Red Schoendienst, 95, American Hall of Fame baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals, New York Giants, Milwaukee Braves) and coach.
Mary Wilson, Baroness Wilson of Rievaulx, 102, British poet, Spouse of the Prime Minister (1964–1970, 1974–1976), stroke.
Franz M. Wuketits, 62, Austrian biologist and epistemologist.
David Douglas Duncan, 102, American photojournalist.
Fu Da-ren, 85, Taiwanese sports broadcaster and assisted suicide activist, recipient of the Golden Bell Award (1980), assisted suicide by lethal injection.
Arie den Hartog, 77, Dutch road bicycle racer, Milan–San Remo (1965) and Amstel Gold Race champion (1967).
Francis Smerecki, 68, French football player (Limoges) and manager (Guingamp, national youth team).
Gena Turgel, 95, Polish author, Holocaust survivor and educator.
Stefan Weber, 71, Austrian singer ("Ganz Wien (ist heut' auf Heroin)", "All Vienna").
Inés Zorreguieta, 33, Argentine public servant, sister of the Queen of the Netherlands, suicide by hanging.
Per Ahlmark, 79, Swedish politician and writer, Deputy Prime Minister (1976–1978) and MP (1967–1978).
Anthony Bourdain, 61, American chef, author and television personality (Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations, Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown, The Layover), multi-Emmy Award winner, suicide by hanging.
Maria Bueno, 78, Brazilian tennis player, Wimbledon winner (1959, 1960, 1964), oral cancer and merkel-cell carcinoma.
Freddy Eugen, 77, Danish cyclist, esophageal cancer.
Eunice Gayson, 90, British actress (Dr. No, From Russia with Love, The Revenge of Frankenstein).
Danny Kirwan, 68, British Hall of Fame singer-songwriter ("Oh Well") and guitarist (Fleetwood Mac, Tramp), pneumonia.
Liu Yichang, 99, Hong Kong writer (Tête-bêche).
John McKenzie, 80, Canadian ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks, New York Rangers, Boston Bruins), Stanley Cup champion (1970, 1972).
Theodore J. Sophocleus, 79, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1993–1995, since 1999), heart failure.
Thomas Stuttaford, 87, British medical columnist (The Times) and politician, MP (1970–1974).
Reinhard Hardegen, 105, German Nazi U-boat commander (Battle of the Atlantic) and politician, member of the Bürgerschaft (1959–1979), respiratory failure.
Fadil Vokrri, 57, Kosovar football player (Prishtina, SFR national team) and administrator, President of the Football Federation of Kosovo (since 2008), cardiac arrest.
Neal E. Boyd, 42, American pop singer ("My American Dream") and reality show contestant (America's Got Talent), heart and kidney failure.
Liliana Ross, 79, Italian-born Chilean actress (La Colorina, Machos, La Sexóloga), Alzheimer's disease.
Norma Bessouet, 77, Argentine artist, breast cancer.
John Coates, 85, Australian Army general, Chief of Army (1990–1992).
Oscar Furlong, 90, Argentine Olympic basketball player (1948, 1952) and tennis coach (national Davis Cup team), FIBA World Cup champion (1950).
Yvette Horner, 95, French accordionist.
Victoria Kalima, 45, Zambian politician, Minister of Gender (since 2016) and MP (since 2011).
Roman Kłosowski, 89, Polish actor (Hydrozagadka, Czterdziestolatek, Before Twilight), complications from pneumonia.
Jon Hiseman, 73, English drummer (Colosseum, Colosseum II, John Mayall), brain cancer.
Antônio Carlos Konder Reis, 93, Brazilian politician, Senator (1963–1975), Deputy (1955–1963, 1987–1991, 1998–2003), and Governor of Santa Catarina (1975–1979, 1994–1995).
Jack Laxer, 91, American photographer, pneumonia.
Arkangel de la Muerte, 51, Mexican professional wrestler (CMLL), heart attack.
Anne Donovan, 56, American Hall of Fame basketball player and coach, Olympic champion (1984, 1988, 2008), heart failure.
D. J. Fontana, 87, American Hall of Fame rock drummer (Elvis Presley), complications from a broken hip.
Charles Vinci, 85, American weightlifter, Olympic champion (1956, 1960), congestive heart failure.
Fazlullah, 43-44, Pakistani terrorist, Leader of Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (since 2013), drone strike.
Stanislav Govorukhin, 82, Russian movie director (The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed), actor (Heads and Tails), screenwriter (Voroshilov Sharpshooter) and politician, MP (since 1993) and 2000 presidential candidate, heart attack.
Vincent R. Gray, 96, British-born New Zealand chemist and climate change critic, pneumonia.
Mongi Kooli, 88, Tunisian politician, Minister of Health (1976–1977), complications from gallbladder cancer.
Sonia Scurfield, 89, Canadian businesswoman and sports team owner (Calgary Flames), stomach cancer.
Leslie Grantham, 71, British actor (EastEnders, Fort Boyard, The Paradise Club) and convicted murderer, pulmonary embolism complicated by lung cancer.
Enoch zu Guttenberg, 71, German conductor.
Matt Murphy, 88, American blues guitarist (The Blues Brothers), heart attack.
Martin Bregman, 92, American movie producer (Scarface, Dog Day Afternoon, Carlito's Way), cerebral hemorrhage.
Álvaro Rodríguez Ros, 82, Spanish football player (Real Oviedo, Atlético Madrid) and manager (Shelbourne).
Gennady Rozhdestvensky, 87, Russian conductor.
Elizabeth Brackett, 76, American television journalist (Chicago Tonight, PBS NewsHour), Peabody winner (1988), complications from a bicycle fall.
Igor Muradyan, 61, Armenian political activist.
Ouk Phalla, 39, Cambodian dancer and royal consort (since 2010), car crash.
Zhao Nanqi, 91, Korean-born Chinese general and politician, Director of the People's Liberation Army General Logistics Department (1987–1992).
Walter Bahr, 91, American Hall of Fame soccer player (Philadelphia Nationals, national team), complications from a broken hip.
Big Van Vader, 63, American professional wrestler (NJPW, WWF, WCW) and football player (Los Angeles Rams), pneumonia complicated by congestive heart failure.
Kostas Politis, 76, Greek basketball coach (national team).
Bertha Sanseverino, 72, Uruguayan politician, member of the Departmental Board of Montevideo (1995–2004) and the Chamber of Representatives (since 2010), heart attack.
Nathan Shaham, 93, Israeli writer (Tabula Rasa), Vice-Chairman of the Israel Broadcasting Authority (1977–1980), complications from Alzheimer's disease.
Magalì Vettorazzo, 76, Italian Olympic pentathlete (1968).
XXXTentacion, 20, American rapper ("Look at Me", "Jocelyn Flores", "Sad!"),
shot.
Stanley Cavell, 91, American philosopher (Harvard University), heart failure.
Ivan Drach, 81, Ukrainian poet (Protuberances of the Heart), screenwriter (Propala Hramota) and political activist, heart attack.
Princess Elisabeth of Denmark, 83, Danish princess, first cousin of Queen Margrethe II.
Hubert Green, 71, American Hall of Fame golfer, U.S. Open (1977) and PGA (1985) champion, throat cancer.
Koko, 46, American-bred Western lowland gorilla.
Paul John Marx, 83, French-born Papua New Guinean Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Kerema (1988–2010), cardiomyopathy.
Ken Albiston, 91, Australian football player (Richmond, Melbourne).
Dante Caputo, 74, Argentine politician, President of the United Nations General Assembly (1988–1989) and Minister of Foreign Relations (1983–1989), pancreatic cancer.
Bill Hendon, 73, American activist, writer (An Enormous Crime) and politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from North Carolina's 11th congressional district (1981–1983, 1985–1987), complications from Parkinson's disease.
Ernie Hunt, 75, English football player (Swindon Town, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Coventry City), complications from Alzheimer's disease.
Sándor Kányádi, 89, Hungarian poet (In Contemporary Tense) and translator, respiratory tract infection.
Bill Speakman, 90, British soldier, recipient of the Victoria Cross.
Peter Thomson, 88, Australian golfer, five-time British Open winner (1954, 1955, 1956, 1958, and 1965), Parkinson's disease.
Grigory Barenblatt, 90, Russian mathematician, recipient of the Timoshenko Medal (2005).
Katriina Elovirta, 57, Finnish football player and referee (FIFA, UEFA), Finnish Women's Cup champion (1990).
Édouard-Jean Empain, 80, French-Belgian businessman (Schneider-Empain) and kidnapping victim, thyroid cancer.
Charles Krauthammer, 68, American political commentator (Fox News), columnist (The Washington Post) and writer, Pulitzer Prize winner (1987), small intestine cancer.
Jamsheed Marker, 95, Pakistani politician, Ambassador to the United States (1986–1989) and Permanent Representative to the United Nations (1990–1995).
Armando Merodio, 82, Spanish footballer (Barakaldo, Athletic Bilbao, Real Murcia), congestive heart failure.
Sir Laurence Street, 91, Australian judge, Chief Justice of New South Wales (1974–1988).
Halina Aszkiełowicz-Wojno, 71, Polish volleyball player (national team), Olympic bronze medalist (1968).
Geoff Case, 82, Australian football player (Melbourne).
James S. Denton, 66, American publisher and editor (World Affairs), prostate cancer.
Nahum Korzhavin, 92, Russian-American poet.
Olga Krzyżanowska, 88, Polish politician, Senator (2001–2005), respiratory failure.
Dick Leitsch, 83, American LGBT rights activist and journalist, first gay reporter of the Stonewall riots, liver cancer.
Deanna Lund, 81, American actress (Tony Rome, Land of the Giants, Elves), pancreatic cancer.
Rezső Nyers, 95, Hungarian politician, Minister of Finance (1960–1962) and President of the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party (1989).
Geoffrey Oryema, 65, Ugandan-born French guitarist, cardiac arrest.
Vinnie Paul, 54, American heavy metal drummer (Pantera, Damageplan, Hellyeah) and songwriter ("I'm Broken", "Cemetery Gates", "Revolution Is My Name"), complications from cardiomyopathy and coronary artery disease.
Sally Pierone, 97, American artist and physciatrist, renal failure.
Waldir Pires, 91, Brazilian politician, Minister of Defence (2006–2007), multiple organ failure.
Alberto Fouilloux, 77, Chilean footballer (national team, Universidad Católica, Lille), lung cancer.
Donald Hall, 89, American poet, U.S. Poet Laureate (2006).
Kim Jong-pil, 92, South Korean politician, Prime Minister (1971–1975, 1998–2000), respiratory failure.
Phan Huy Lê, 84, Vietnamese historian, heart disease.
Koro Wētere, 83, New Zealand politician, MP for Western Maori (1969–1996), Minister of Māori Affairs (1984–1990).
Violeta Rivas, 80, Argentine singer ("Llorando me dormí") and actress (Nacidos para cantar), stroke.
Stanley Anderson, 78, American actor (Spider-Man, The Drew Carey Show, Red Dragon), brain cancer.
Frank Heart, 89, American Hall of Fame computer engineer, co-developer of the IMP, melanoma.
Darryl N. Johnson, 80, American politician, Ambassador to Lithuania (1992–1994) and Ambassador to Thailand (2001–2004).
Josip Pirmajer, 74, Slovenian football player (Novi Sad, Partizan, national team) and manager (Vojvodina), heart attack.
Pavel Vranský, 97, Czech brigadier general (Siege of Tobruk), recipient of the War Cross and Medal of Merit.
Harald von Boehmer, 75, German immunologist.
Constance Adams, 53, American architect (International Space Station) and explorer (National Geographic), colorectal cancer.
Štefka Drolc, 94, Slovenian actress (On Our Own Land, Blossoms in Autumn, The Tenth Brother), pneumonia.
Paul Gérin-Lajoie, 98, Canadian lawyer and politician, MNA (1960–1969).
David Goldblatt, 87, South African photographer and apartheid critic, skin cancer.
Richard Benjamin Harrison, 77, American businessman and television personality  (Pawn Stars), Parkinson's disease.
James M. Keck, 96, American Air Force lieutenant general, complications from broken hip.
Big Bill Bissonnette, 81, American jazz trombonist.
Andrey Dementyev, 89, Russian poet (August from Revel), signer of Letter of Forty-Two, prostate cancer.
Ignatios Lappas, 72, Greek Orthodox metropolitan bishop, Metropolis of Larissa and Tyrnavos (since 1994), heart failure.
Henri Namphy, 85, Haitian military officer and politician, President (1986–1988), lung cancer.
Daniel Pilon, 77, Canadian actor (Dallas, Ryan's Hope, Shoot 'Em Up), cancer.
Phil Rodgers, 80, American golfer, leukemia.
Harlan Ellison, 84, American science fiction writer (A Boy and His Dog, Spider Kiss, Web of the City) and screenwriter (Star Trek), multi-Hugo Award winner, cardiac arrest.
Joe Jackson, 89, American Hall of Fame band manager (Jackson 5), patriarch of the Jackson family, pancreatic cancer.
Paola Paternoster, 82, Italian Olympic discus (1956, 1960) and javelin (1956) thrower, colorectal cancer.
Steve Soto, 54, American punk guitarist (The Adolescents).
Steven Hilliard Stern, 80, Canadian-born American director (The Devil and Max Devlin, Mazes and Monsters, Black Fox) and screenwriter (Running), stomach cancer.
Vladimir Andreyevich Uspensky, 87, Russian mathematician and writer, heart failure.
Denis Akiyama, 66, Canadian actor (Pixels, X-Men, Johnny Mnemonic).
Goran Bunjevčević, 45, Serbian footballer (national team, Tottenham Hotspur, Red Star Belgrade), stroke.
Domenico Losurdo, 77, Italian Marxist philosopher (Liberalism: A Counter-History) and historian, esophageal cancer.
Christine Nöstlinger, 81, Austrian children's writer (Fiery Frederica, Fly Away Home), Hans Christian Andersen Award winner (1984).
Notable people killed in the Capital Gazette shooting:
Gerald Fischman, 61, American columnist (The Capital).
Rob Hiaasen, 59, American journalist and newspaper editor (The Baltimore Sun, Maryland Gazette, The Capital).
John McNamara, 56, American sports reporter (The Capital).
Wendi Winters, 65, American journalist (The Capital).
Kwesi Amissah-Arthur, 67, Ghanaian economist and politician, Governor of the Bank of Ghana (2009–2012) and Vice-President (2012–2017), heart attack.
Matt Cappotelli, 38, American professional wrestler (WWE), glioblastoma.
Arvid Carlsson, 95, Swedish neuropharmacologist, Nobel Prize laureate (2000).
Steve Ditko, 90, American comic book writer and artist (Spider-Man, Doctor Strange, Blue Beetle), heart attack.
Liliane Montevecchi, 85, French-Italian dancer and actress (Nine, Grand Hotel, How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days), Tony winner (1982), colorectal cancer.
Irena Szewińska, 72, Soviet-born Polish Hall of Fame sprinter, Olympic champion (1964, 1968, 1976), endometrial cancer.
Billy Kinard, 84, American football player (Green Bay Packers, Buffalo Bills) and coach (Ole Miss Rebels).
José Antonio Zaldúa, 76, Spanish footballer (F.C. Barcelona, national team, Real Valladolid).
Michel Stolker (29 September 1933 – 28 May 2018) was a Dutch former professional racing cyclist.
He rode in three editions of the Tour de France.
He was born in Utrecht, Netherlands.
Johannes Adrianus "Jan" Janssen (; born 19 May 1940) is a Dutch former professional cyclist (1962–1972).
He was world champion and winner of the Tour de France and the Vuelta a España.
He was born in Nootdorp, South Holland.
He was the first Dutch rider to win the Tour de France and the first to win the Vuelta a España.
He rode the Tour de France eight times and finished all but the first time.
He competed in the individual road race at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
Forces Goal 2030 is an ongoing modernization program for the Bangladesh Navy.
The goal includes increasing personnel, warships, and aircraft to transform the Navy into a three-dimensional force.
The requirement for the program was first identified in 2009.
The main objective of the Navy Goal 2030 is to develop a self-reliable naval force.
Since the implementation of the modernization program, Bangladesh navy has increased its naval fleet.
There is also a naval air force.
During the first phase of the program, Bangladesh Navy added over twenty-five ships to its fleet, including submarines, frigates, and corvettes.
In 2017, The Navy officially announced the establishment of indigenous frigate and corvette programs.
To implement the programs, the navy expanded Khulna Shipyard and Dockyard and Engineering Works Limited.
The 2017–18 UEFA Europa League group stage began on 14 September and ended on 7 December 2017.
A total of 48 teams competed in the group stage to decide 24 of the 32 places in the knockout stage of the 2017–18 UEFA Europa League.
Below are the teams that were participating in the tournament (with their 2017 UEFA club coefficients), grouped by their seeding pot.
They included 16 teams which entered in this stage, the 22 winners of the play-off round, and the 10 losers of the Champions League play-off round (5 in Champions Route, 5 in League Route).
The group winners and runners-up advanced to the round of 32, where they were joined by the eight third-placed teams of the Champions League group stage.
Hosny Abd Rabo Abdel Mottaleb Ibrahim (; born 1 November 1984 in Ismaïlia) is an Egyptian footballer.
He plays as a defensive midfielder for Ismaily Sporting Club.
He plays for Egypt national football team and won 2008 African Nations Cup with the team.
He was also chosen as Player of the Tournament.
CAF Champions League Runner-up: 2003
Arab Cup Runner-up: 2004
Al-Ahli (Dubai)
UAE Super Cup: 2008
UAE Football League: 2008–09
FIFA Club World Cup (7th Place): 2009
Egypt Under-20
African Youth Championship: Burkina Faso 2003
played in World Youth championship (8th place): 2003
11th Pan Arab Games: 2007
Africa Cup of Nations: Ghana 2008
Africa Cup of Nations: Angola 2010
The Nidda is a river in Hesse, Germany which has a length of nearly 90 kilometers.
It starts in the Vogelsberg and ends at the Wörthspitze between the two districts Höchst and Nied of Frankfurt into the Main.
Sando Gali is a village in Pakistan.
It is about 25 km from Abbottabad.
Mohamed El Shenawy (; born 18 December 1988) is an Egyptian footballer.
He plays for Al Ahly in the Egyptian Premier League.
Chuang Chih-Yuan (; born April 2, 1981 in Kaohsiung, Taiwan) is a male table tennis player who competed at the 2012 Olympics in London.
He is since 2012 the best Taiwanese table tennis player.
He is righthanded-player and uses the European Shakehand-grip.
Chuang (family name) played for a short time in the German national league.
2013 he won the World Championships in the doubles.
Beginning with table tennis and caming to the Taiwanese National team (1986-1998)
Chuang began to play table tennis very early because his parents and his older brother played, too.
At the age of eight he had his first appearances, for example the Mini-championships in Taiwan.
As the parents saw the talent of their son, Chuang got a coach and his parents tranied him, too.
1993 Chuang traveled (to the table tennis capital) China.
This moving was no easy decision for his mother Li Gumei, but it doesn't get back at home.
And to that time the family Chuang wasn't very rich.
Chuang had to train in very hot gyms and sportclubs.
The working had success: In 1998 he got to the Taiwanese National team.
First success and changing to Germany (1999-2002)
After gotting in the National team he played only one year later his first World Tour tournament, at the Austrian Open he reached in the singles and doubles the quarterfinals and makes with that headlines.
In the same year (1999) he was nominated from coaches and players to come to Germany.
The hard times for mother and son became further.
It was difficult for Chuang to be a friend of German table tennis players because he doens't spoke German.
Moreover he had no assistent for matches and in the training, so he had no coach.
But he was very diligent and became very early best player in Germany.
In 2002 he came back to Taiwan.
More successess and becoming good playing in the adult area (2002-2018)
At diverse World Tour events he reached the final.
So for example the Asian Games, where he beat Kong Linghui.
In the final he lost to Wang Liqin.
At the Greand Finals at the end of the year 2002 he won his first singles title.
He beat again Kong Linghui.
In the quarterfinals he beat Jean-Michel Saive.
Than he beat the Chinese top star Wang Hao and the Austrian table tennis player Werner Schlager.
This was his first international single title.
Already in 2002 he beacame best Taiwanese table tennis player.
In 2003 he clambered from place 40 in the world rankings to place 7.
His mother was very proud and trained very hard with him, too.
She's a very important coach of him.
After a very successful season 2002 he would like to plays so too in 2003- he played his first World Championships but lost in the Round of 16 to Joo Se-hyuk.
In the doubles he lost, too.
Chuang played more international event but he doesn't got a success.
But in this year he won World Tour Brasilia Open.
2011 in Chile and 2012 in Spania he won these torunament, too.
The next years he played very good, again.
At the London 2012 Olympics he beat in the quarterfinals Adrian Crișan and reached so the semifinals- the fourth place was him sure, now.
In a spectaculary match against Chinas Wang Hao he lost very scarce with 2:4 games.
At the bronzemedal-macth hw had the chance to win.
In a very important match for Chuang he lost 2:4 too and became the fourth place.
With the team he got place 5-9.
Despite these losing was it Chuangs best placement at Olympics.
In 2013 he took part in the World Championships, where Chuang got his best position ever- the quarterfinals.
In the doubles he reached the 1st place after beating a Chinese duo in the final.
This was the first gold for the country Taiwan anyway.
At the World Cups from (2004-2015) he reached six times the quarterfinals.
2014 he won bronze with the Taiwanese team at the WTTC, at the Pro Tour Gran Finals he only reached the quarterfinals.
At the WTTC 2015 he lost already in his first match against Ádám Pattantyús.
At the World Cup, wehere he played for the 7th time, he reached the quarterfinals again.
At the Pro Tour Grand Finals (today World Tour Grand Finals) he can't reached the final and slipped on place 14 in the world rankings.
At the WTTC 2016 the team of Taiwan became only the 17th place, at the Olympics 2016 Chuang lost in a strong match against Ma Long and became a place from 1-32.
In this year he was dated from Chen Chien-An and was to that moment not the best Taiwanese table tennis player.
At Asian Games and World Cups he doesn't and fell back on place 34.
But through the reaching of the Round of 16 at the WTTC 2017 in Düsseldorf he climbs on place 7 back.
Important results
2003, 2013, 2017- Round of 16 in the singles
2014- bronze with the team
2013- gold in the doubles
2016- place 7 with the team
2012- 4th place in the singles
2008, 2016- last 32 in the singles
Asian Cup
2013- third place
2008- fith place
2006- seventh place
Pro Tour (World Tour) Grand Finals
2008, 2010, 2011- quarterfinals
2002- gold
Hemet is a city in the San Jacinto Valley in Riverside County, California.
It covers a total area of , about half of the valley, which it shares with the neighboring city of San Jacinto.
The population was 78,657 at the 2010 census.
Hemet Museum
SanJacintoValley.info Information for residents and visitors of Hemet and San Jacinto in San Jacinto Valley, California.
Official Library website
Julian Richard Morley Sands (born 4 January 1958) is an English actor.
He is known for his roles in movies such as The Killing Fields, A Room with a View, Warlock, Arachnophobia, and Vatel.
He is known for his roles in television series, such as Vladimir Bierko in 24, and Jor-El in Smallville.
Colobops is a genus of reptile from the Late Triassic of Connecticut.
It was named as a distinct species in 2018.
Deinocheiridae is a family of ornithomimosaurian dinosaurs.
The family was originally named by Halszka Osmólska and Roniewicz in 1970, including only the type genus Deinocheirus.
In a 2014 study by Yuong-Nam Lee and others published in the journal Nature, it was found that Deinocheiridae was a valid family.
Dinesh Joseph D'Souza (; born April 25, 1961) is an Indian-American conservative political commentator, author, convicted felon, and filmmaker.
From 2010 to 2012, he was president of The King's College, a Christian school in New York City.
On May 20, 2014, D'Souza pleaded guilty in federal court to one charge of using a "straw donor" to make an illegal campaign contribution to a 2012 United States Senate campaign, a felony.
On September 23, he was sentenced to eight months in a halfway house near his home in San Diego, five years probation, and a $30,000 fine.
On May 31, 2018, D'Souza was issued a full pardon by President Donald Trump.
It is located on the eastern bank of the Hudson River,  north of midtown Manhattan in New York City, and is served by a station stop on the Metro-North Hudson Line.
To the north of Irvington is the village of Tarrytown, to the south the village of Dobbs Ferry, and to the east unincorporated parts of Greenburgh, including East Irvington.
Irvington includes within its boundaries the community of Ardsley-on-Hudson, which has its own ZIP code and Metro-North station, but which should not be confused with the nearby village of Ardsley, New York.
Dobbs Ferry is a village in Westchester County, New York.
The population was 11,093 according to the 2016 census.
The Village of Dobbs Ferry is located in, and is a part of, the town of Greenburgh.
Greenburgh is a town in the western part of Westchester County, New York, United States.
The population was 88,400 at the 2010 census.
Dr. Harrison Hagan "Jack" Schmitt (born July 3, 1935) is an American geologist, retired NASA astronaut, university professor, former U.S. senator from New Mexico.
He is the most recent living person to have walked on the Moon.
As of 2018, he is also the last living crew member of Apollo 17.
Schmitt resigned from NASA in August 1975 in order to run for election to the United States Senate as a member from New Mexico.
He won his election in 1976, and he was a senator for six years, but he lost his re-election campaign in 1982.
Harrison Schmitt visits University of Malta in 2009 and Handaq School
Spacefacts biography of Harrison Schmitt
Space Policy Directive-1, in The Federal Register
Charles Moss "Charlie" Duke Jr. (born October 3, 1935), (Brig Gen, USAF, Ret.),
is an American former astronaut, retired U.S. Air Force officer and test pilot.
As Lunar Module Pilot for Apollo 16 in 1972, he became the tenth and youngest person to walk on the Moon.
People from Charlotte, North Carolina
Jürgen Prochnow ( ; born 10 June 1941) is a German-American actor.
His best-known roles are: the U-Boat captain in Das Boot (1981), Duke Leto Atreides in Dune (1984), the minor but important role of Kazakh dictator General Ivan Radek in Air Force One (1997), and the antagonist Maxwell Dent in Beverly Hills Cop II (1987).
In 1982, Ford was a co-recipient of the Academy Award for Best Art Direction for his work as set decorator to Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981).
Before, he had a nomination for The Empire Strikes Back (1980) and followed by nominations for Return of the Jedi (1983) and Empire of the Sun (1987).
He won his second Academy Award in 1998 for his work on Titanic (1997).
Aníbal Quijano (17 November 1928–31 May 2018) was a Peruvian sociologist and humanist thinker.
He was born in Yungay, Peru.
He was known for having developed the concept of "coloniality of power".
His body of work has been influential in the fields of decolonial studies and critical theory.
A royalty is a payment made to someone for the use of something, an asset, that they have created or own.
For example a musician who writes a song is paid a royalty each time the song is played on the radio, or each time another musician plays the song.
The owner can allow other people to use their asset by paying a license or a franchise.
The amount paid is usually a percentage of the all the money made from using the asset, the gross, or from the just the profit, the net.
Another way is to set a fixed price, for example a set amount for each book or recording.
There are many other ways that the royalty fee can be calculated and paid.
A royalty interest is the right to collect a stream of future royalty payments.
A license agreement defines the terms for these payments.
The agreement can also set conditions for how, where and when an asset can be used.
License agreements can also be regulated.
A government of a country might receive royalty payments for mining, or extracting oil, and would protect its interest in the agreement with laws.
Barbara Nawrocka-Dońska (17 October 1924 – 15 May 2018) was a Polish prose writer, feminist essayist and journalist.
She served as a soldier of the Home Army and took part in the Warsaw Uprising as a nurse during World War II.
Nawrocka-Dońska published 28 books, including 5 book editions of foreign reportages.
She also wrote in the women's press, including in Zwierciadło.
Tom Murphy (23 February 1935 – 15 May 2018) was an Irish playwright.
He worked closely with the Abbey Theatre in Dublin and with Druid Theatre, Galway.
He was born in County Galway, Ireland and later lived in Dublin.
Murphy's first successful play, A Whistle in the Dark, was performed at the Theatre Royal Stratford East in London in 1961.
It was very controversial.
He also wrote The Sanctuary Lamp, Famine, The Gigli Concert, and Conversations on a Homecoming.
He wrote one novel, The Seduction of Morality (1994).
Murphy died on 15 May 2018 in Dublin at the age of 83.
President Michael D. Higgins said: “The importance of Tom Murphy’s contribution to Irish theatre is immeasurable and outstanding.
We have had no greater use of language for the stage than in the body of work produced by Tom Murphy since his earliest work in the 1960s.”
Tom Murphy at Irish Writers Online
Aosdána short biography
doollee.com listing of Tom Murphy's works written for the stage
Mohamed Abdel-Shafy (; born on 1 July 1985) is an Egyptian footballer.
He plays as a left-back for Al-Ahli.
He also plays for the Egypt national team.
Egypt Cup: 2007–08, 2012–13, 2013–14                                                                  *Egyptian Premier League: 2014-15
Al Ahli
Saudi Crown Prince Cup: 2014–15
Saudi Professional League: 2015–16
King Cup: 2016
Saudi Super Cup: 2016
Africa Cup of Nations: 2010
Karim-Mohamed Maamoun (born 9 April 1991 in Cairo) is an Egyptian tennis player.
The highest ATP ranking Maamoun achieved was 225, he achieved it on 2 October 2017.
Maamoun has played at the Davis Cup, He won in 15 matches and lost in 4.
Singles titles
Doubles titles
Lauren Zoe "Laurie" Hernandez (born June 9, 2000) is an American artistic gymnast and actress.
She competed as a member of the U.S. women's gymnastics team at the 2016 Summer Olympics, winning gold in the team event and silver on the balance beam.
In 2016, Hernandez won season 23 of Dancing with the Stars with partner Val Chmerkovskiy.
In 2017, Hernandez was on an episode of Stuck In The Middle and Sesame Street.
Nicolle Rochelle (born May 10, 1979), often credited professionally as Nicole Leach (especially early in her career), is an American actress, dancer, activist and jazz singer.
She is known for her appearances on television including The Cosby Show, Third Watch, and Law & Order.
Mahmoud Abdel Razek Fadlallah (; born 5 March 1986), or Shikabala () is an Egyptian footballer.
He plays for Al-Raed FC on loan from Zamalek.
Egyptian Premier League: 2002–03, 2003–04
Egypt Cup: 2002, 2008, 2013, 2016, 2018
CAF Champions League: 2002
CAF Super Cup: 2003
Arab Champions Cup: 2003
African Cup of Nations: 2010
World Military Cup: 2007
Egyptian Premier League top goalscorer: 2010–11 (Shared with Ahmed Abd El-Zaher)
Egyptian Players Abroad: Mahmoud Fadlalla Shikaala – FC PAOK (Greece), SoccerEgypt.com
Pelecanimimus (meaning "pelican mimic") is a primitive theropod dinosaur from Spain.
It is notable for possessing more teeth than any other member of the Ornithomimosauria (or any other theropod), most of which were toothless.
Ibrahim Salah Abdel-Fattah (; born on April 1, 1987) is an Egyptian football midfielder.
He plays for El Mokawloon SC.
Valchava is a village and former municipality in the Val Müstair of the canton of Graubünden in Switzerland.
In 2009, Valchava merged into the municipality of Val Müstair.
Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester ( – 4 August 1265) was a Franco-English nobleman.
He inherited the title and estates of the earldom of Leicester in England.
He led a rebellion against King Henry III of England during the Second Barons' War of 1263–64.
He became the  de facto ruler of England.
During his rule, Montfort called two famous parliaments.
The first, the Oxford Parliament of 1258), stripped the King of his unlimited authority.
The second parliament was in 1265.
Its first meeting was in the Palace of Westminster.
In it, de Montfort included ordinary citizens from the towns.
For this reason, de Montfort is seen as one of the builders of modern parliamentary democracy.
As Earl of Leicester he expelled Jews from the city.
When he became ruler of England he cancelled debts owed to Jews.
The Jews' records were violently seized.
In London and Worcester this policy led to led to massacres.
After ruling for just over a year, Montfort was killed by forces loyal to the King in the Battle of Evesham.
Richard Church Thompson (October 8, 1957 – July 27, 2016) was an American illustrator and cartoonist.
He was best known for his syndicated comic strip Cul de Sac and the illustrated poem "Make the Pie Higher".
He was given the Reuben Award for Outstanding Cartoonist of the Year for 2010.
Mohamed Hamed Hassan Khan (  ; 26 October 1942 – 26 July 2016) was an Egyptian-British actor, director
and screenwriter.
He was a well-known member of the "1980s generation" in Egyptian cinema, along with directors such as Khairy Beshara, Daoud Abdel Sayed, Atef El-Tayeb, and Yousry Nasrallah.
His 1983 movie The Street Player was entered into the 13th Moscow International Film Festival.
He was known for directing Ayyam El Sadat, Mr Karate and Before the Summer Crowds.
La Quinta is a resort city in Riverside County, California, United States.
It is in the Coachella Valley between Indian Wells and Indio.
The population was 37,467 at the 2010 census, up from 23,694 at the 2000 census.
The Desert Sun, Coachella Valley Newspaper
La Quinta Chamber of Commerce
Mohamed Safwat (; born 19 September 1990) is an Egyptian tennis player.
He is the Egyptian Number 1, and the second-highest ranked Arab player behind Malek Jaziri.
Temecula  is a city in southwestern Riverside County, California, United States.
It has a population of 100,097 during the 2010 census and an estimated 2013 population of 106,780.
It was incorporated on April 22, 1859.
Pedro Sánchez Pérez-Castejón (, born 29 February 1972) is a Spanish politician.
He is the 12th and current Prime Minister of Spain since 1 June 2018.
He is leader (Secretary-General) of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE).
He first held the post from 2014 to October 2016 when, as a result of tensions within the party, he stood down to be replaced by a caretaker committee.
In the 2016 general election he lost to then-Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy.
The party of Rajoy had many corruption scandals and because of this a lot of people in Spanish congress voted to quit him from presidency on June 1, 2018 and put Pedro Sánchez in his place.
He won elections in April 2019 but he could not organize a goverment.
On November 2019 he won other elections and on 7 January 2020 he formed a goverment with the party Unidas Podemos.
John Julius Cooper, 2nd Viscount Norwich,  (15 September 1929 – 1 June 2018), known as John Julius Norwich, was an English popular historian, travel writer and television personality.
He was a member of the House of Lords from January 1952 to November 1999.
In 1964, Norwich left the diplomatic service to become a writer.
His books included histories of Sicily under the Normans (1967, 1970), Venice (1977, 1981), Byzantium (1988, 1992, 1995), the Mediterranean (2006), and the Papacy (2011).
Norwich worked extensively in radio and television.
He was host of the BBC radio panel game My Word!
for four years (1978–82) and also a regional contestant on Round Britain Quiz.
In 1993, Norwich was named as a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order.
in 1992 by the Queen after curating a Victoria and Albert Museum exhibition entitled Sovereign, which marked the 40th anniversary of the Queen's accession.
Jean-Claude Boulard (28 March 1943 – 1 June 2018) was a French politician.
He was Mayor of Le Mans from 2001 until his death, Senator from 2014 to 2017, and Deputy from 1988 to 1993 and again from 1997 to 2002.
Jaime Federico Said Camil Saldaña da Gama (born July 22, 1973), known professionally as Jaime Camil, is a Mexican actor, singer and television presenter.
He is best known for his roles as Fernando Mendiola in La fea más bella, Rogelio de la Vega in Jane the Virgin and as Papá Enrique Rivera in Coco.
Nasirul Mulk (, ; born 17 August 1950), is a Pakistani jurist.
He served as the Caretaker Prime Minister of Pakistan and the 22nd Chief Justice of Pakistan.
Giuseppe Conte (; born 8 August 1964) is an Italian jurist and politician.
He was the 58th Prime Minister of Italy from 1 June 2018 until 13 February 2021.
On 20 August 2019, he officially announced his plans to resign from the position.
However, eight days later, the parliament reappointed him as prime minister after forming a new coalition.
On January 25, 2021, it was reported that Conte would officially resign the next day after losing his party's majority and coalition support in the Italian Senate.
He was replaced by Mario Draghi on 13 February 2021.
University of Florence personal page (including CV and publication list in English)
Enzo Moavero Milanesi (born 17 August 1954 in Rome) is an Italian independent politician, law professor and EU official.
He is the Minister of Foreign Affairs since 1 June 2018 under the Conte Cabinet.
Milanesi served as Minister of European Affairs in the Monti Cabinet and the Letta Cabinet from 16 November 2011 to 22 February 2014.
He has formerly served as Deputy Secretary-General of the European Commission.
Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater was the stage name of Edward Harrington (January 10, 1935 – June 1, 2018), an American blues singer and musician.
His main genre work was in Chicago blues.
Blues Revue said he plays “joyous rave-ups…he testifies with stunning soul fervor and powerful guitar.
He was known for playing guitar with Muddy Waters.
The release of his 1980 album, The Chief, on the Rooster Blues label, made him known on the Chicago blues scene.
Two encores for Rooster Blues, Help Yourself (1992) and Mean Case of the Blues (1996), made Clearwater famous.
His album Cool Blues Walk was released in 1998, followed by Chicago Daily Blues in 1989 and Reservation Blues in mid-2000.