the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Vladimir Mikhailovich Dolgopolov (; born 24 December 1961, Leningrad – died 12 June 2016, St. Petersburg) was a Russian professional footballer.
He made his professional debut in the Soviet Top League in 1980 for FC Zenit Leningrad.
Alfonso Portugal Díaz (21 January 1934 – 12 June 2016) was a Mexican footballer.
He played as defender for Mexico in the 1958 FIFA World Cup.
Portugal captained Club América to the 1965–66 Mexican Primera División title.
He also played for Club Necaxa.
In 1967 he appeared in one match for the Chicago Spurs of the NPSL.
Profile at MedioTiempo
Vasily Kuzmich Bochkaryov (; 29 April 1949 – 22 June 2016) was a Russian politician.
He served as Head of Zheleznodorozhny District of Penza from 1987 to 1998.
He was elected Head of the Administration of Penza Oblast in April 1998.
He became Governor of Penza Oblast in June 1998.
Jim Boyd (1956 – June 22, 2016) was an American singer-songwriter, actor and member of The Jim Boyd Band on the Colville Indian Reservation in Washington.
He was born in Lancaster, California.
Boyd has performed in several groups, including XIT, Greywolf and Winterhawk.
Boyd sang four songs with lyrics by Sherman Alexie on the soundtrack for the 1998 movie Smoke Signals, and also appeared in Alexie's The Business of Fancydancing.
Thunderwolf Records Official Website
The Native American Music Awards
Seattle Times article on Boyd
David John Hickson (20 April 1931 – 22 June 2016) was a British organizational theorist.
He was the Emeritus Professor of International Management and Organization at Bradford University School of Management.
He was known for his work in the field of organisational development (OD).
Audio - Turkish Translation of Qu'ran- Audio files of Qu'ran as translated by Y. Nuri Öztürk
Harry Rabinowitz MBE (26 March 1916 – 22 June 2016) was a South African conductor and composer of movie and television music.
Rabinowitz conducted the movie scores for many movies including Hanover Street (1979), Chariots of Fire (1981), Heat and Dust (1983), The Bostonians (1984), Return to Oz (1985), Lady Jane (1986), Maurice (1987), The Remains of the Day (1993), The English Patient (1996),  The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999), and Cold Mountain (2003).
He also composed music for television including The Frost Report (1966), I, Claudius (1976), The Agatha Christie Hour (1982), and Reilly, Ace of Spies (1983).
In June 2015, Rabinowitz was the guest castaway on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs.
Q&A with Harry Rabinowitz
MBE Listings
Obituary with death date  - London Symphonic Orchestra
Samir Roychowdhury (Bengali: সমীর রায়চৌধুরী) (1 November 1933 – 22 June 2016) was an Indian poet and writer.
He was one of the founding fathers of the Hungry Generation.
Samir Roychoudhury's BBC interview
poetry/ Hungry-Generation Introduction to Hungryalist Movement along with photographs of the participants.
TIME magazine news on the Hungry Generation movement .
Hungry Generation Archive .
Papers of Prof Howard McCord who had introduced Hungryalists to US readers .
19780002.html Court documents relating to Prosecution of Hungryalists .
Sri Aurobondo and the Hungryalists
Amjad Farid (Fareed) Sabri (23 December 1976 – 22 June 2016) was a Pakistani singer.
He became one of South Asia's most famous qawwali singers.
James Robert Green (November 4, 1944 – June 23, 2016) was an American historian.
He was the Professor of History Emeritus at the University of Massachusetts Boston.
He was also a well-known author and labor activist.
Green's research focuses on radical political and social movements in the U.S. (including new social movements), as well as the history of labor unions in the United States.
Green writes social and political history from "the bottom up."
He writes from a leftist theoretical standpoint.
Green died in Boston on June 23, 2016, of complications from leukemia.
Bryant Spann Memorial Prize, Eugene V. Debs Foundation
The Fight in the Fields
H. Bailey Carroll Award, Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Texas Historical Association
Labor and Working Class History Association
Labor and Worklife Program, Harvard Law School
Labor Resource Center, College of Public and Community Service, UMass-Boston
Radical America archives, Digital Collections, Brown University Library
Radical America Web site
Records of the Massachusetts History Workshop, Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe College
Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation
The Hillman Foundation
Grove Atlantic Press
Stanley Mandelstam (12 December 1928 – 23 June 2016) was a South African-born American theoretical physicist of Jewish descent.
He introduced the Mandelstam variables into particle physics in 1958.
It was a coordinate system for creating his double dispersion relations.
Web page at Berkeley
Paulus Henrique Benedictus "Paul" Cox (16 April 1940 – 18 June 2016) was an award-winning Dutch-born Australian filmmaker.
He was known as 'Australia's most prolific film auteur'.
He published Reflections: An Autobiographical Journey in 1998.
Cox was born in Venlo, Limburg, the Netherlands.
His movie-essay The Remarkable Mr. Kaye (2005) is a portrait of his sick friend, the actor Norman Kaye, who appeared in many of Cox movies, such as Lonely Hearts and Man of Flowers.
In 2006 he became the Patron of the Byron Bay Film Festival.
William James "Lipp" Livsey (June 8, 1931 – June 18, 2016) was a United States Army general.
He served as the Commander in Chief of United Nations Command/Commander in Chief, ROK/U.S. Combined Forces Command/Commander, United States Forces Korea/Commanding General, Eighth United States Army (CINCUNC/CINCCFC/COMUSFK/CG EUSA), from 1984 to 1987.
Biography  at Arcent.army.mil
Claude Confortès (28 February 1928 – 15 June 2016) was a French movie and stage director and actor.
As an actor, he starred in Yves Robert's War of the Buttons (La Guerre des boutons) in 1962.
He played a supporting role in Germinal in 1993.
He was born in Saint-Maur-des-Fossés, a suburb of Paris.
Ofelya Karapeti Hambardzumyan (, January 9, 1925 – June 13, 2016) was an Armenian folk singer.
She was known as the "Queen of Armenian Song".
During her career, she was known for her soft voice.
In 1944, she became a solo-singer for the Ensemble of Folk Instruments of the Radio of Armenia, where she dedicated her efforts to the ensemble headed by Aram Merangulyan.
Giuseppe Ferrara (15 July 1932 – 25 June 2016) was an Italian movie director and screenwriter.
He was known for directing The Moro Affair (1986).
Vittorio Merloni (30 April 1933 – 18 June 2016) was an Italian entrepreneur and industrialist.
He was the honorary chairman of Indesit.
Wu Jianmin (; March 30, 1939 – June 18, 2016) was a Chinese diplomat.
He worked as the spokesman of Chinese Foreign Ministry.
He was an ambassador of China to the Netherlands, Geneva and France.
He was the president of the Bureau International des Expositions.
On June 18, 2016, Wu died when the car in which he was traveling struck a median while exiting the Donghu Lake Tunnel in Wuhan, China.
Wu was on his way to lecture at Wuhan University.
Ambassadors of China
Randy Jones (January 23, 1944 – June 23, 2016) was a British-born American jazz drummer.
He was born in Berkshire, England.
He was known for his albums M.F. Horn (1970), M.F. Horn Two (1972), M.F. Horn 3 (1973), and M.F. Horn 4&5: Live At Jimmy's.
Randy Jones drum solos at YouTube
British drummers
Oleg Nikolayevich Karavaichuk (; December 28, 1927 – June 13, 2016) was a Soviet and  Russian composer, author of music for many movies and theater performances.
Karavaychuk worked with Sergei Parajanov, Vasily Shukshin, Ilya Averbakh, Kira Muratova (Brief Encounters,  The Long Goodbye) and others.
Karavaychuk also worked with the avant-garde, in particular Sergey Kuryokhin.
Buri Mohamed Hamza (,  (born 1945 – died 25 June 2016) was a Somali politician.
From August 2012 to January 2014, he was a Member of the Federal Parliament of Somalia.
He later served as the State Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation of Somalia from January to October 2014.
He served as the State Minister of Finance until December 2014.
He was the State Minister of the Premier's Office for Environment at the time of his death.
Hamza died during an attack by at least four al-Shabab militants on the Hotel Naso-Hablod in Mogadishu on 25 June 2016.
His room collapsed on him after it was damaged by a car bomb.
The hotel was "frequented by apostate government workers", explained spokesman Sheikh Abdiasis Abu Musab to Reuters.
Ocean City is a city in New Jersey.
Lincoln Wayne "Chips"  Moman (June 12, 1937 – June 13, 2016) was an American record producer, guitarist, and Grammy Award-winning songwriter.
He was born in LaGrange, Georgia.
As a record producer, Moman was known for recording Elvis Presley, Bobby Womack, Carla Thomas, and Merrilee Rush, as well as guiding the career of the Box Tops.
As a songwriter, he was known for standards associated with Aretha Franklin, James Carr, Waylon Jennings, and B. J. Thomas, including the Grammy-winning "(Hey Won't You Play) Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song".
2016 establishments in the United States
He was Under-Secretary for Employment from 1979-81, then Minister of State at the Home Office from 1981 to 1983.
After this he served as Solicitor General for England and Wales from 1983-87, and then Attorney General for England and Wales and Attorney General for Northern Ireland from 1987-92.
He was Secretary of State for Northern Ireland from 1992-97, the longest anyone has served in this office.
Mayhew had lived with cancer and Parkinson's disease in his later years.
He died on 25 June 2016, aged 86.
Cecil James Gilbert (5 May 1923 – 7 July 2016) was a Scottish television producer and director.
He was the BBC's Head of Comedy from 1973–77.
He was probably best known for his work on The Two Ronnies, Last of the Summer Wine and Open All Hours.
In 2003, Gilbert appeared on the documentary special 30 Years of Last of the Summer Wine to discuss his role in helping to create the series.
Riddick Bowe (born August 10, 1967) is an American amateur boxer.
He won a Silver medal at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
He later became a Heavyweight professional boxer.
He defeated other boxers like Evander Holyfield and Andrew Golota.
The latter was disqualified for giving too many low blows to Bowe in 1996.
William Craig "Bill" Berkson (August 30, 1939 – June 16, 2016) was an American poet, critic, teacher and sometime curator.
He was mainly active in Manhattan during the 1960s and 1970s.
In conversation with Robert Glück
In conversation with David Levi-Strauss
20 Questions with Bill Berkson
Bill Berkson on Morton Feldman
In conversation with Jarett Earnest
American art critics
Mohapatra Nilamani Sahoo (22 December 1926 – 25 June 2016) was an Indian Odia language short story writer.
He won several literary awards over his career, including the 1979 Odisha Sahitya Academy Award for Akasha Patala, and the 1983 Sarala Award and the 1984 Sahitya Akademi Award in Odia, for Abhisapta Gandharba.
Irving Moskowitz (January 11, 1928 – June 16, 2016) was an American physician, businessman and philanthropist.
His philanthropy, in part, helped create a Jewish majority in Arab neighborhoods of East Jerusalem.
Moskowitz Foundation Home Page
Irving Moskowitz Home Page
Irving I Moskowitz Foundation on GuideStar
The Moskowitz Prize for Zionism
ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships - Part 1: flatwater (now sprint): 1936-2007.
ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships - Part 2: rest of flatwater (now sprint) and remaining canoeing disciplines: 1936-2007.
Ann Morgan Guilbert (October 16, 1928 – June 14, 2016), sometimes credited as Ann Guilbert, was an American television and movie actress.
She played a number of roles, from the 1950s on, most notably as Millie Helper in 61 episodes of the early 1960s sitcom The Dick Van Dyke Show, and later Yetta Rosenberg, Fran Fine's doddering grandmother, in 56 episodes of the 1990s sitcom The Nanny.
The 1988 UEFA European Football Championship final tournament took place in West Germany between 10 and 25 June 1988.
It was the eighth European Football Championship, which is held every four years and supported by UEFA.
The final match was played on 25 June between the Soviet Union and the Netherlands.
The Netherlands won the match 2–0, and became the European champions for the first, and so far only time.
Richard Patrick "Pat" Suggate (17 March 1922 – 16 June 2016) was a New Zealand geologist.
He was known for his research into coal properties and coal rank, and into the advances and retreats of New Zealand's glaciers.
From 1974 to 1986 he served as director of the New Zealand Geological Survey.
Jerome Teasley (August 13, 1948 – June 16, 2016) was an American Soul Drummer.
He was a member of the Motown Hall of Fame.
He has toured with Junior Walker and the All Stars, and has also worked with Al Green, Jimi Hendrix, Wilson Pickett, Tina Turner, Bill Carr and Jazz saxophonist Sonny Stitt among many others.
Elmer Franklin Carvalho (February 19, 1926–June 27, 2016) was an American politician and former teacher.
Carvalho served as the first Mayor of Maui from 1969 to 1979 and the first Speaker of the Hawaii House of Representatives following statehood.
Gudmundsen-Holmgreen was born in Copenhagen, Denmark.
He was the son of the sculptor Jørgen Gudmundsen-Holmgreen.
He studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Music in Copenhagen, with Finn Høffding, Svend Westergaard, Bjørn Hjelmborg, and Vagn Holmboe (instrumentation), graduating in 1958.
He won the Nordic Council Music Prize in 1980 for his Symfoni/Antifoni.
Harry Halbreich (February 9, 1931, Berlin – June 27, 2016, Uccle) was a Belgian musicologist of (partly) Jewish descent.
He was known for a number of books, articles and studies on modern and contemporary music, including monograph works on Olivier Messiaen, Claude Debussy, Arthur Honegger and Bohuslav Martinů.
Bonny "Mack" Rice (November 10, 1933 – June 27, 2016), sometimes credited as Sir Mack Rice, was an American songwriter and singer.
His best-known composition, and biggest hit as a solo performer, was "Mustang Sally."
He also wrote "Respect Yourself" with Luther Ingram.
Alvin Toffler (October 4, 1928 – June 27, 2016) was an American writer and futurist.
He was known for his works discussing modern technologies, including the digital revolution and the communication revolution, with emphasis on their effects on cultures worldwide.
Toffler was an associate editor of Fortune magazine.
In his early works he focused on technology and its impact, which he termed "information overload."
In 1970 his first major book about the future, Future Shock, became a worldwide best-seller and has sold over 6 million copies.
Gertrude Lempp Kerbis (1926 – June 14, 2016) was an American architect.
She worked for and studied under some of the most significant modernists of her day, including Carl Koch, Walter Gropius and Mies Van Der Rohe.
She played a leading role in designing several major milestones in the development of American modernism.
Her projects including the Lustron house, the US Air Force Academy, and the O'Hare International Airport rotunda.
She was one of the most famous female architects in the country.
She founded the Chicago Women in Architecture in 1973.
Henry Campbell Liken McCullough (21 July 1943 – 14 June 2016) was a Northern Irish guitarist, vocalist and songwriter.
He was best known for his work as a member of  Spooky Tooth, Paul McCartney & Wings, The Grease Band and Sweeney's Men.
Gregory Rabassa (March 9, 1922 – June 13, 2016) was an American literary translator from Spanish and Portuguese to English.
He made English-language versions of the works of several major Latin American novelists, including Julio Cortázar, Jorge Amado and Gabriel García Márquez.
On the advice of Cortázar, García Márquez waited three years for Rabassa to schedule translating One Hundred Years of Solitude.
He later declared Rabassa's translation to be better to the Spanish original.
Austin Ardinel Chesterfield "Tom" Clarke (July 26, 1934 – June 26, 2016) was a Barbadian-Canadian novelist, essayist and short story writer.
He worked in Toronto, Ontario.
Clarke was a reporter in the Ontario communities of Timmins and Kirkland Lake before joining the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation as a freelance journalist.
He taught subsequently at several American universities, including Yale University (Hoyt fellow, 1968–70), Duke University (1971–72), and the University of Texas (visiting professor, 1973).
Civil decorations awarded to military personnel are not considered military decorations, although some of them have civil and military divisions.
Decorations received by police and fire brigade personnel may sometimes be considered alongside military decorations, on which they may be modelled, although they are strictly not military awards.
There are 3 arrondissements in the Corrèze department.
1790 : creation of the Corrèze department with four districts: Uzerche, Ussel, Tulle and Brive.
Tulle was the capital of the department.
1800 : creation of the arrondissements: Ussel, Tulle and Brive; Uzerche was left out.
1926 : the arrondissement of Ussel is eliminated.
1943 : Ussel was made again an arrondissement of the department.
Barbara Goldsmith (Barbara Joan Lubun; May 18, 1931 – June 26, 2016) was an American author, journalist and philanthropist.
She received critical and popular acclaim for her best selling books, essays, articles and her philanthropic work.
Her best known work was Little Gloria.
She was awarded four honoris causa doctorates, and many awards.
She was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
She was honored with two Presidential Commissions, the New York State Council on the Arts and honored by The New York Public Library Literary Lions.
In 2009, she received the Knight’s Cross of the Order of Merit medal from the Republic of Poland.
In November 2008, Goldsmith was elected a “Living Landmark” by the New York Landmarks Conservancy.
She had three children and six grandchildren.
The Financial Times said that "Goldsmith is leaving a legacy—-one of art, literature, friends, family and philanthropy."
Irma Roy (10 June 1932 – 14 June 2016) was an Argentine actress and politician.
She served in the Chamber of Deputies from 1995 to 2005.
She was a member of the Justicialist Party.
Roy was born in Buenos Aires.
When she was an actress, Roy was known for her roles in La serpiente de cascabel (1948), Al Compás de tu Mentira (1950), Cinco grandes y una chica (1950), Historia de una noche de niebla (1950), The Beautiful Brummel (1951), Caídos en el infierno (1954), Requiebro (1955), Mi marido y mi novio (1955), El Derecho a la felicidad (1968) and in Las Venganzas de Beto Sánchez (1973).
Robert Treat "Bob" Paine III (April 13, 1933 – June 13, 2016) was an American ecologist.
He spent most of his career at the University of Washington.
Paine created the keystone species idea to explain the relationship between Pisaster ochraceus, a species of starfish, and Mytilus californianus, a species of mussel.
Paine's research, and the work of his students, has been hugely influential in the field of ecology.
Acute myeloid leukemia (AML), also known as acute myelogenous leukemia or acute nonlymphocytic leukemia (ANLL), is a cancer of the myeloid line of blood cells.
It is the rapid growth of uncommon white blood cells that build up in the bone marrow and harm the production of normal blood cells.
AML is the most common acute leukemia affecting adults.
Gastrointestinal stromal tumors are rare tumors with malignant potential.
Primary lymphomas can occur in the appendix.
Breast cancer, colon cancer, and tumors of the female genital tract may metastasize to the appendix.
The symptoms relate to the organ affected and can include obstruction (leading to difficulty swallowing or defecating), abnormal bleeding or other associated problems.
The diagnosis often requires endoscopy, followed by biopsy of suspicious tissue.
The treatment depends on the location of the tumor, as well as the type of cancer cell and whether it has invaded other tissues or spread elsewhere.
These factors also determine the prognosis.
Ryan Jimmo (November 27, 1981 – June 26, 2016) was a Canadian mixed martial artist.
He competed in the light heavyweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship.
He mostly fought in Canada.
He competed on the eighth season of The Ultimate Fighter.
He was the former MFC Light Heavyweight Champion.
Kim Sung-min (Korean: 김성민, February 14, 1973 – June 26, 2016) was a South Korean actor.
He was known for his roles as Lee Joo-wang in the televisions series Miss Mermaid, the Plastic surgeon in Time (2006) and as himself in The Weight (2013).
On June 24, 2016, Kim Sung Min's wife called the police to check on her husband.
She said that he had threatened to kill himself after they had an argument.
The police found him trying to commit suicide by hanging himself in the bathroom.
He had been in a coma since June 24.
On June 26, the police said that Kim Sung Min, was diagnosed as brain dead at 2:00 AM KST.
The diagnosis was confirmed at 10:15 AM KST.
Kim Sung Min's family agreed to donate his organs.
Kim Sung-min  at Lobe Entertainment
Kim Sung-min Fan Cafe at Daum
He has written over 26 Malayalam plays, many adapted from classical Sanskrit drama and Shakespeare, mainly Madhyamavyayogam (1979), Kalidasa's Vikramorvasiyam (1981, 1996), Shakuntalam (1982), Karnabharam (1984, 2001), Bhasa's Uru Bhangam (1988), Swapnavasavadattam and Dootavakyam (1996).
He was the founder  director of theatre troupe, Sopanam, which led to the foundation of Bhashabharati: Centre for Performing Arts, Training and Research, in Trivandrum.
Rostislav Ivanovich Yankovsky (, ; 5 February 1930 – 26 June 2016) was a Belarusian actor.
He was born in Odessa.
He studied in Leninabad.
He debuted in the Tajik theatre in 1951.
Since 1957, he worked in the Minsk Drama Theatre.
Yankovsky was named a People's Artist of the USSR in 1978.
Nicolás García Uriburu (December 24, 1937 – June 19, 2016) was an Argentine contemporary artist, landscape architect and ecologist.
His work in land art was aimed at raising consciousness about environmental issues such as water pollution.
Sverre Kjelsberg (18 October 1946 – 18 June 2016) was a Norwegian singer, musician (guitar, bass), composer and lyricist.
He was a member of the band The Pussycats from 1964.
He and Mattis Hætta represented Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest 1980 with the entry Sámiid Ædnan, which was composed by Kjelsberg and Ragnar Olsen.
On 18 June 2016, Kjelsberg was found dead in his home, aged 69.
He had been ill with cancer, but was declared cancer-free in 2015.
Ricardo Obregón Cano (April 4, 1917 – June 19, 2016) was an Argentine Justicialist Party politician.
He was born in Río Cuarto, Córdoba.
He was Governor of Córdoba from May 25, 1973, to February 28, 1974.
Götz George (23 July 1938 – 19 June 2016) was a German actor.
He was the son of actor couple Berta Drews and Heinrich George.
His was best known for his role of Duisburg detective Horst Schimanski in the TV crime series Tatort.
goetz-george.de
Francis Davis "Frank" Chapot (February 24, 1932 – June 20, 2016) was an American equestrian.
He competed at six Olympic Games from 1956 until his final effort in 1976 where he won two silver medals in the Team Show Jumping.
Her novel Les vaisseaux du cœur, published in 1988, was called pornographic by some because of its explicit sexual depictions.
It was filmed by Andrew Birkin in 1992 as Salt on Our Skin.
Richard Warren Olive (December 2, 1949 – June 20, 2016) was an American realtor and politician from Iowa.
He served the Fifth District in the Iowa Senate from 2007 until 2011.
Chayito Valdez (born María del Rosario Valdez Campos; May 28, 1945 – June 20, 2016) was a Mexican-born American singer and actress.
She was born in Guasave, Sinaloa.
She was sing about folk music of Mexico.
In the early 1970s she recorded four songs the Sinaloan city of Los Mochis: "Besos y Copas", "Una Noche me Embriagué", "Una Sombra" and "Amor que Muere", which earned her a reputation as a Mexican folk singer.
She won the fifth Festival de la Canción Ranchera with the song "No me pregunten por él".
She was also an actress, who appeared in the movie Zacazonapan.
Valdez moved to Los Angeles, California in 1982 and became a US citizen.
On September 17, 1985, she suffered an automobile accident that left her in a wheelchair.
Periódico Región Biography
He held positions in various governments in France: Senator (1954–1961; 1974–1981), Minister of Agriculture (1961–1966), Parliamentarian (1967–1968), European Commissioner (1981–1985), Minister of New Caledonia (1985), President of the Arab World Institute (1988–1995).
In 1992, with Bertrand Hervieu, he formed the Groupe de Seillac followed in 1995 by the Groupe de Bruges, both being think tanks.
Cinna Lomnitz Aronsfrau (4 May 1925 – 7 July 2016) was a German-born Chilean-Mexican geophysicist of Jewish descent.
He known for his work in the fields of rock mechanics and seismology.
Lomnitz was born in Cologne, Germany.
He graduated as engineer from the University of Chile in 1948.
He then studied with Karl von Terzaghi in Harvard University and obtained a Master's degree in soil mechanics there.
He became editor of the journal Geofísica Internacional in 1990.
He is the father of Claudio Lomnitz.
Lomnitz died in 2016 at the age of 91.
Leonard G. Lee, CM (July 17, 1938 – July 7, 2016) was a Canadian entrepreneur.
He was the founder of Lee Valley Tools and Canica Design.
In 1991, he founded Algrove Publishing.
In 2002, he was made a Member of the Order of Canada for "being a successful entrepreneur."
The Eora people are a group of Aboriginal Australians.
They were skilled hunter–fisher–gatherers.
They lived in family groups (clans) along the coastal area of what is now known as the Sydney basin, in New South Wales, Australia.
Their traditional territory spreads from Botany Bay north to Pittwater at the mouth of the Hawkesbury River.
Many of the Eora people died during the 1800s as a result of smallpox and other diseases.
There are still people who identify as the descendants of the Eora and are living in Sydney today.
They spoke languages now known as Dharug, Dharawal and Kurringgai.
Several Eora words have found their way into Australian English, for example dingo, gibba and woomera.
The traditional Eora people lived along the coast of the Sydney region, surrounded by beaches, rivers, mountains and forests.
Like most indigenous people, they were hunter-gatherers.
They did not have a specific piece of land which they owned, but they moved and lived from place to place.
They mainly fed on fresh produce from the sea including fish, turtles and other seafood.
There were also many animals they hunted for food, especially ducks, cockatoos and pigeons.
They were experts in close-to-shore navigation, fishing and making fire.
They travelled along the coast and fished in bark canoes.
The Eora people did not grow or plant crops - they ate the berries, seeds and fruit that the land provided.
They never took more than what was needed from the land, and managed the land so they wouldn't waste its resources.
The women picked herbs which were used in herbal remedies.
The Eora people camped nearby the water and slept in caves when it rained.
They kept close to rivers and waterways because it was their main source of food.
When it got cold, blankets of animal fur were used for warmth.
They also kept warm by keeping small fires going.
The Eora were very spiritual people.
They believed that inside everything was a living spirit.
They also believed that if land was taken away from them that all the spirits in that land would also die.
Celebrations, rituals and ceremonies were an important part of life for the Eora peoples.
Some initiation ceremonies were secret and only attended by males.
As part of the boys’ initiation, knowledge and beliefs were passed on for their role as an adult.
Boys went through a tooth ceremony in which their front tooth was knocked out.
The missing tooth was a sign to others that the boy had been initiated.
Girls learned cooking and knowledge of medicinal plants and roots, and how to track small animals.
The Eora peoples are the traditional owners of the land that is now inner Sydney.
They were present during the arrival of the First Fleet.
When the First Fleet arrived in January, 1788 transporting thousands of prisoners, the Eora peoples thought the ships had come to stop for supplies and water.
Some of the Eora believed the ships were in fact spirits.
They soon realised that the British had come to stay.
Governor Phillip wanted to establish friendly relationships with the Eora peoples and commanded the convicts and marines to treat them well.
It wasn’t long before clashes broke out between the two groups.
Both the Eora and the European settlers were responsible for attacks.
People on both sides were killed.
Many Eora peoples moved away from the Sydney region to escape from European settlers and the diseases that were spreading in the area such as smallpox.
Some who stayed adopted European customs like wearing clothes, smoking pipes of tobacco and drinking alcohol.
They gave up their traditional ways of life and depended on settlers to give them food.
Bennelong, a Wangal of the Eora peoples, served as a link between the British colony at Sydney and the Eora people in the early days of the colony.
He was given a brick hut on what became known as Bennelong Point where the Sydney Opera House now stands.
He traveled to England in 1792 along with Yemmerrawanne and returned to Sydney in 1795.
His wife, Barangaroo, was an important Cammeraygal woman from Sydney's early history who was a powerful and colourful figure in the colonisation of Australia.
She is commemorated in the naming of the suburb of Barangaroo, in east Darling Harbour.
The 2016 shooting of Dallas police officers was an incident in which five police officers were killed by a man with a gun in Dallas, Texas.
Six other officers and a civilian were also injured.
Earlier in the week, two black men were killed by police: one in Louisiana, another in Minnesota.
In Dallas on July 7, people protested against police brutality.
The protest was not violent.
But just before 9 p.m. (Central time) while the protest was ending, Micah Xavier Johnson began shooting police officers.
A suspicious package was found near the area.
2010s crimes in Texas
"Thrift shop" is a song by Macklemore and Ryan Lewis.
It was released on August 27, 2012.
This song is Macklemore's eighth career single and the fourth single from their album The Heist.
The song has vocals from Wanz.
The song was written to show Macklemore's esteem for thrift shops and saving money.
The lyrics go against the displaying of expensive items many rappers do.
Music reviewers liked the song for its funny  lyrics and social critique.
It was released in the United Kingdom in January 2013.
The song received extensive critical recognition.
It has been called a critique of the advertising common in modern hip hop.
However, The New York Times critic Jon Caramanica says, "it's not quite the robust sendup of hip-hop-extravagance clichés that it aspires to be."
Robert Copsey from Digital Spy rated the song 5 out of 5 stars, calling it "a rare beast of a song - original, musically daring and genuinely funny."
In the United States, the song got onto the Billboard Hot 100 on September 15, 2012.
It dropped out the next week but entered again six weeks later on October 20, 2012.
The song then rose the chart until it entered the top ten on January 5, 2013.
It replaced Bruno Mars' "Locked Out of Heaven" at number one in its 16th week.
It remained at the top for six weeks in total.
It has also topped the Rap Songs chart for fifteen weeks.
It's the first song in the history of the Digital Songs chart to jump in sales in each of its first five weeks at the top of the chart. "
Thrift Shop" sold 6,148,000 copies in 2013.
This made it the second best-selling single of 2013 in the US after Robin Thicke's "Blurred Lines".
As of November 2015, the song has sold 7,740,000 downloads in the United States.
This makes it the fifth all-time best-selling digital single in the country.
The song was also successful on Billboard's component charts.
It was at the top of the Digital Songs chart for ten weeks.
It was also at the top of Billboard's Radio Songschart for two weeks.
It reached number one on the On-Demand Songs chart and stayed there for eleven weeks until March 30, 2013.
It set a record on that chart as the first song to reach two million streams in a single week.
The song also topped the R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart for fourteen weeks straight.
It is also only the second independent song to get the number one spot on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, nearly 20 years after Lisa Loeb's "Stay (I Missed You)" in 1994.
In the United Kingdom, "Thrift Shop" entered at number twenty four on the UK Singles Chart.
However, it was available as a single via iTunes since August 1, 2012.
The next week, the single rose twenty-two positions to number two.
Two weeks after entering the chart, the song rose one place to a peak of number one on February 10, 2013.
This made Macklemore and Ryan Lewis only the second act to get a number one in Britain with a self-released single.
As of July 2013, "Thrift Shop" has sold 680,000 copies in the UK.
The music video for the song was co-directed by Jon Jon Augustavo, Macklemore and Ryan Lewis.
It was released on Lewis' YouTube channel on August 29, 2012.
It was filmed at several thrift shops in Seattle.
Macklemore tried to get rapper Sir Mix-a-Lot in the video but he did not return the calls.
Some local Seattle musicians like Thomas Grey of Champagne Champagne are in the music video.
The video was nominated at the 2013 MTV Video Music Awards for Video of the Year.
Moosseedorf is a municipality in the administrative district of Bern-Mittelland in the canton of Berne in Switzerland.
The village is located south of Moossee, the lake that gives it its name.
Javed Akhtar (21 November 1940 – 8 July 2016) was a Pakistani cricketer.
He played in one Test in 1962.
He was an off spinner.
He had success at first-class level, taking his wickets at an average of 18.17, but struggled in his only Test, failing to take a wicket.
He played for the Pakistan national cricket team.
John O'Rourke (11 February 1945 – 7 July 2016) was a former professional English footballer.
His position was Centre Forward.
Rahul Dravid is a sports player who has stopped playing professionally.
He used to play cricket and was captain of the national cricket team of India.
He was famous, and many people think he is one of the best cricket players ever.
He scored the fourth-moust runs of any player, after Sachin Tendulkar, Ricky Ponting and Jacques Kallis.
He was born in January 11, 1973 in Indore, Madhya Pradesh in India.
He is the only player in the world to score a century against all ten test playing countries.
Rahul Sharad Dravid played his first debut match against the team from England.
He played against Sri Lanka in his ODI debut match.
He played only a one international T20 match, against England.
Dravid played 164 Test cricket matches and 344 ODI matches.
Rahul Dravid scored 13,288 runs in Test cricket and 10,899 runs in ODIs.
He picked up 4 wickets in ODIs and 1 wicket in Test cricket.
Rahul Dravid made 36 centuries and 63 fifties in Test matches and 12 centuries and 83 fifties in ODIs.
Rahul Dravid is one of the best wicket keepers of his time.
His performances in wicket keeping are as follows: Catches\Stumpings in Test Cricket: 210\0, ODIs: 196\14.
His best batting score in a single inning of the Test match is 270 runs.
His best batting score in ODI is 153.
His best bowling performances are Test cricket-1/18, One day International-2/43.
Other types of cricket
In the Indian Premier League he played on the Royal Challengers Bangalore and Rajasthan Royals teams.
In other types of cricket he played for Karnataka, Kent, Scottish Saltiers and the Marylebone Cricket Club.
Dravid was given the third and fourth highest civilian awards of India, the Padma Bhushan and the Padma Shri.
He was named one of the best five cricketers of the year by Wisden Cricketers' Almanack in 2000.
He was also awarded the Player of the Year and Test Player of the Year at the inaugural ICC awards ceremony in 2004.
Bühl or Bühl bei Aarberg is a municipality in the administrative district of Seeland in the canton of Berne in Switzerland.
Moutier Official website
Tornos Official website
Schaublin Official website
Altenhohenau was a Dominican convent in Bavaria, Germany.
It is in the municipality of Griesstätt, near Wasserburg on the Inn river.
Dominican nuns from Nürnberg started the community in 1235.
Count Konrad von Wasserburg and his wife, Kunigunde were the founders.
Reform and books
In 1465, the community accepted reform.
The reform started in the Schönensteinback convent in Alsace.
Ten nuns from Schönensteinback went to St. Catherine's convent in Nuremberg.
Before the reform, the library at St. Catherine's had 45 books.
After the reform it had 500-600 books.
The nuns at St. Catherine's helped other convents with their libraries.
The convents needed books for the new prayers and rules of the reform.
They helped St. Catherine's convent in St. Gall to copy books.
They gave many books to the convents at Fraenaurach and Altenhohenau.
The arrondissement of Brive-la-Gaillarde is an arrondissement of France, in the Corrèze department, Nouvelle-Aquitaine region.
Its capital is the city of Brive-la-Gaillarde (or Brive for short).
When the Corrèze department was created on 1800, the arrondissement of Brive-la-Gaillarde was part of that original department.
It has 130,034 inhabitants (2014) and a density of  inhabitants/km².
The arrondissement of Brive-la-Gaillarde is in the southeastern part of department and is bordered to the north by the Haute-Vienne department, to the northeast and east by the arrondissement of Tulle, to the south by the Lot department and to the west by the Dordogne department.
In the arrondissement of Brive-la-Gaillarde, only two cantons do not have all their "communes" in the arrondissement:  (Midi corrézien and Uzerche).
The arrondissement of Brive-la-Gaillarde has 97 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes)ː
Albignac (19003)
Allassac (19005)
Altillac (19007)
Arnac-Pompadour (19011)
Astaillac (19012)
Aubazines (19013)
Ayen (19015)
Beaulieu-sur-Dordogne (19019)
Benayes (19022)
Beynat (19023)
Beyssac (19024)
Beyssenac (19025)
Bilhac (19026)
Branceilles (19029)
Brignac-la-Plaine (19030)
Brive-la-Gaillarde (19031)
Brivezac (19032)
Chabrignac (19035)
La Chapelle-aux-Brocs (19043)
La Chapelle-aux-Saints (19044)
Chartrier-Ferrière (19047)
Chasteaux (19049)
Chauffour-sur-Vell (19050)
Chenailler-Mascheix (19054)
Collonges-la-Rouge (19057)
Concèze (19059)
Cosnac (19063)
Cublac (19066)
Curemonte (19067)
Dampniat (19068)
Donzenac (19072)
Estivals (19077)
Estivaux (19078)
Jugeals-Nazareth (19093)
Juillac (19094)
Lagleygeolle (19099)
Lanteuil (19105)
Larche (19107)
Lascaux (19109)
Ligneyrac (19115)
Liourdres (19116)
Lissac-sur-Couze (19117)
Lostanges (19119)
Louignac (19120)
Lubersac (19121)
Malemort (19123)
Mansac (19124)
Marcillac-la-Croze (19126)
Ménoire (19132)
Meyssac (19138)
Montgibaud (19144)
Nespouls (19147)
Noailhac (19150)
Noailles (19151)
Nonards (19152)
Objat (19153)
Palazinges (19156)
Perpezac-le-Blanc (19161)
Le Pescher (19163)
Puy-d'Arnac (19169)
Queyssac-les-Vignes (19170)
Rosiers-de-Juillac (19177)
Sadroc (19178)
Saillac (19179)
Saint-Aulaire (19182)
Saint-Bazile-de-Meyssac (19184)
Saint-Bonnet-la-Rivière (19187)
Saint-Bonnet-l'Enfantier (19188)
Saint-Cernin-de-Larche (19191)
Saint-Cyprien (19195)
Saint-Cyr-la-Roche (19196)
Saint-Éloy-les-Tuileries (19198)
Sainte-Féréole (19202)
Saint-Julien-le-Vendômois (19216)
Saint-Julien-Maumont (19217)
Saint-Martin-Sepert (19223)
Saint-Pantaléon-de-Larche (19229)
Saint-Pardoux-Corbier (19230)
Saint-Pardoux-l'Ortigier (19234)
Saint-Robert (19239)
Saint-Solve (19242)
Saint-Sornin-Lavolps (19243)
Saint-Viance (19246)
Segonzac (19253)
Ségur-le-Château (19254)
Sérilhac (19257)
Sioniac (19260)
Troche (19270)
Tudeils (19271)
Turenne (19273)
Ussac (19274)
Varetz (19278)
Vars-sur-Roseix (19279)
Végennes (19280)
Vignols (19286)
Voutezac (19288)
Yssandon (19289)
Mühledorf is a former municipality in the administrative district of Bern-Mittelland in the canton of Berne in Switzerland.
Mühlethurnen is a former municipality in the administrative district of Bern-Mittelland in the canton of Berne in Switzerland.
Carmelo Borg Pisani (August 10, 1915–November 28, 1942) was a Maltese artist who considered himself to be Italian.
Politically he was a Pro-Italian fascist.
He was born in Senglea (Malta) and executed at Corradino prison in Malta for fighting for the Axis Powers as an Italian soldier.
The Italian government considers him an "Italian citizen", having received the highest Italian military medal (the "Medaglia d'oro al Valor Militare alla memoria") from the King of Italy Victor Emmanuel III.
The Gold Medal of Military Valour of Carmelo B. Pisani
Carmelo Borg Pisani is the only Maltese decorated with the Italian "Gold Medal of military honor".
He is also the only man -not born inside a territory that has been officially part of the Kingdom of Italy- to have received this honor.
His awarded action
Born into a very well respected Catholic and Nationalist Maltese family, Pisani enrolled as a student at the Umberto Primo art lyceum, where he won a scholarship to study in Rome.
In Italy he showed support for fascism and Italian irredentism.
When war was declared on June 10, 1940, Pisani (who had just requested the Italian citizenship) was still attending the Accademia di Belle Arti (the "National Academy of Arts" of Italy) in Rome.
Pisani believed that Malta's Latin soul was being destroyed by British rule.
He also believed that the best opportunity to restore Malta to its original state was to expel the British.
To this end, Pisani, along with many other Maltese students, joined the Fascist party of Italy and the "Black shirt" (Camicie Nere) movement.
This led him to participate in the Italian occupation of Kefalonia in Greece with the Compagnia Speciale del Gruppo CC.NN.
da sbarco della 50a Legione.
He decided to get the Italian citizenship in 1940.
In 1941 he was enrolled in the Italian Navy as a "Sottocapo Manipolo Milizia Artiglieria Marittima".
On May 18, 1942, Pisani was sent on a secret mission to be the first Axis spy on the island of Malta.
This was in line with Benito Mussolini's ambitions to have the British turn the island over to Italy (he believed the Italian people were the rightful & original inhabitants of Malta because of cultural and linguistic reasons).
Pisani disembarked at the "Dingli Cliffs" in Ras id-Dawwara, and transferred all his rations to the cave, which he knew well from his youth.
The unusually inclement weather and the rough sea, however, washed all his possessions away within 48 hours and he was forced to wave down a British patrol boat.
Upon rescue, he was brought to the Military Hospital at Mtarfa.
There, Pisani was recognized by one of his childhood friends, British Capitain Tom Warrington.
He was transferred to Corradino prison, questioned, and accused of treason.
On November 12, 1942, he stood trial.
The public was excluded to avoid a possible hostile reaction from the Maltese Fascists; however, by this time, the fascists in Malta were either interned in Uganda or deported to Italy.
Since the "Maltese Legal Code" was suspended during the war, a jury was not convened.
In addition, the judges did not consider his renouncement of British citizenship and passport, his acquisition of Italian citizenship, and his participation in combat with the Italian Army.
In fact, the latter only weakened his position, since he fought against Greece, an ally of the United Kingdom.
On November 19, 1942, he was sentenced to death for conspiring against His Majesty's government and for treason.
His execution followed quickly in just nine days.
In Malta today some claim his trial was unfair and partial, while others also say he was a prisoner of war with Italian citizenship, and thus entitled to different treatment.
Norman Lowell, the leader of a fringe Maltese radical right-wing political party, claims he was a national hero.
Mussolini called him a "Maltese Martyr" and created in his honor in Liguria the "Battaglione Borg Pisani" in November 1943, where other Maltese irredentists fought.
Indeed, Carmelo Borg Pisani is still considered Italian by the Italian government and his "Gold Medal for military valor" is still valid.
His tomb is -even now- inside the "Corradino" jail where he was executed.
Inside his own jail was found written by him: "I vili ed i servi non sono graditi al Signore" (The cowards and the servants are not esteemed by the Lord).
L. Mizzi.
Per il sogno della sua vita Volpe ed.
Roma, 1981.
G. Vignoli.
Gli Italiani dimenticati.
Minoranze italiane in Europa Giuffré ed.
Milano, 2000.
Il-Kaz Borg Pisani.
Sittin sena Wara, PEG publications.
Valletta, 2003.
S. Fabei.
Carmelo Borg Pisani (1915-1942) - eroe o traditore?
Lo Scarabeo ed.
Bologna, 2007.
Site which claims Pisani as a hero.
It quotes Dom Mintoff, who served several times as the Prime Minister of Maltese government during British and independent times. (
English and Maltese)
More Maltese irredentists are mentioned there.
"Medaglia d'oro al Valor Militare alla memoria" awarded to him after his death (with photo of Carmelo Borg Pisani).
Website with information about Carmelo Borg Pisani
The arrondissement of Tulle is an arrondissement of France, in the Corrèze department, Nouvelle-Aquitaine region.
Its capital is the city of Tulle.
When the Corrèze department was created on 1800, the arrondissement of Tulle was part of that original department.
It is the central arrondissement of the department with an area of .
It has 78,408 inhabitants (2014) and a density of  inhabitants/km².
The arrondissement of Tulle is in the centre of the department and is bordered to the north by the Haute-Vienne department, to the northeast and east by the arrondissement of Ussel, to the southeast by the Cantal department, to the south by the Lot department and to the west by the arrondissement of Brive-la-Gaillarde.
In the arrondissement of Tulle, only three cantons do not have all their "communes" in the arrondissement: Haute-Dordogne, Midi corrézien and Uzerche.
The arrondissement of Tulle has 106 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes)ː
Affieux (19001)
Albussac (19004)
Les Angles-sur-Corrèze (19009)
Argentat-sur-Dordogne (19010)
Auriac (19014)
Bar (19016)
Bassignac-le-Bas (19017)
Bassignac-le-Haut (19018)
Beaumont (19020)
Bonnefond (19027)
Camps-Saint-Mathurin-Léobazel (19034)
Chamberet (19036)
Chamboulive (19037)
Chameyrat (19038)
Champagnac-la-Prune (19040)
Chanac-les-Mines (19041)
Chanteix (19042)
La Chapelle-Saint-Géraud (19045)
Le Chastang (19048)
Clergoux (19056)
Condat-sur-Ganaveix (19060)
Cornil (19061)
Corrèze (19062)
Darazac (19069)
L’Église-aux-Bois (19074)
Espagnac (19075)
Espartignac (19076)
Eyburie (19079)
Eyrein (19081)
Favars (19082)
Forgès (19084)
Gimel-les-Cascades (19085)
Goulles (19086)
Gourdon-Murat (19087)
Grandsaigne (19088)
Gros-Chastang (19089)
Gumond (19090)
Hautefage (19091)
Lacelle (19095)
Ladignac-sur-Rondelles (19096)
Lagarde-Enval (19098)
Lagraulière (19100)
Laguenne (19101)
Lamongerie (19104)
Lestards (19112)
Le Lonzac (19118)
Madranges (19122)
Marc-la-Tour (19127)
Masseret (19129)
Meilhards (19131)
Mercœur (19133)
Monceaux-sur-Dordogne (19140)
Naves (19146)
Neuville (19149)
Orgnac-sur-Vézère (19154)
Orliac-de-Bar (19155)
Pandrignes (19158)
Perpezac-le-Noir (19162)
Peyrissac (19165)
Pierrefitte (19166)
Pradines (19168)
Reygade (19171)
Rilhac-Treignac (19172)
Rilhac-Xaintrie (19173)
La Roche-Canillac (19174)
Saint-Augustin (19181)
Saint-Bonnet-Avalouze (19185)
Saint-Bonnet-Elvert (19186)
Saint-Bonnet-les-Tours-de-Merle (19189)
Saint-Chamant (19192)
Saint-Cirgues-la-Loutre (19193)
Saint-Clément (19194)
Sainte-Fortunade (19203)
Saint-Geniez-ô-Merle (19205)
Saint-Germain-les-Vergnes (19207)
Saint-Hilaire-les-Courbes (19209)
Saint-Hilaire-Peyroux (19211)
Saint-Hilaire-Taurieux (19212)
Saint-Jal (19213)
Saint-Julien-aux-Bois (19214)
Saint-Julien-le-Pèlerin (19215)
Saint-Martial-de-Gimel (19220)
Saint-Martial-Entraygues (19221)
Saint-Martin-la-Méanne (19222)
Saint-Mexant (19227)
Saint-Pardoux-la-Croisille (19231)
Saint-Paul (19235)
Saint-Priest-de-Gimel (19236)
Saint-Privat (19237)
Saint-Salvadour (19240)
Saint-Sylvain (19245)
Saint-Ybard (19248)
Salon-la-Tour (19250)
Seilhac (19255)
Servières-le-Château (19258)
Sexcles (19259)
Soudaine-Lavinadière (19262)
Tarnac (19265)
Toy-Viam (19268)
Treignac (19269)