the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Tony Haygarth, 72, English actor (Chicken Run, Emmerdale, Dracula), Alzheimer's disease.
Gido Kokars, 95, Latvian choir conductor.
Bill Leak, 61, Australian editorial cartoonist (The Sydney Morning Herald, The Daily-Telegraph-Mirror, The Australian), suspected heart attack.
Aníbal Ruiz, 74, Uruguayan football manager (Paraguay), heart attack.
Joni Sledge, 60, American singer (Sister Sledge) and songwriter ("Then Came You").
John Surtees, 83, British motorcycle racer, world champion (1956, 1958, 1959, 1960) and Formula One driver, world champion (1964), respiratory failure.
Anna Tramontano, 59, Italian computational biologist. (
Richard Wagamese, 61, Canadian author (Medicine Walk) and journalist (Canada Reads).
Robert James Waller, 77, American writer (The Bridges of Madison County), multiple myeloma.
Kitty Courbois, 79, Dutch actress (A Gangstergirl, Last Call, De Held), cerebral hemorrhage.
András Kovács, 91, Hungarian movie director (The Lost Generation, Temporary Paradise, The Red Countess).
Paul Mitchell, 96, American football player (Los Angeles Dons, New York Yanks).
Ángel Parra, 73, Chilean singer-songwriter (Oratorio para el pueblo), lung cancer.
Mohamed Mijarul Quayes, 56, Bangladeshi diplomat, Ambassador to Brazil (since 2014), multiple organ failure.
Murray Ball, 78, New Zealand cartoonist (Footrot Flats), complications from dementia.
Horst Ehmke, 90, German politician, Minister of Justice (1969).
Ray Hassall, 74, English politician, Lord Mayor of Birmingham (2015–2016), suspected heart attack.
Sir Probyn Inniss, 80, Saint Kitts and Nevis lawyer, Governor of Saint Christopher and Nevis (1975–1981).
Adib Boroumand, 92, Iranian poet and politician, Head of Leadership Council of National Front of Iran (since 2000).
Henri Cueco, 88, French painter and Anti-Communistic writer, Alzheimer's disease.
Morton Deutsch, 97, American social psychologist (Review of General Psychology).
Kika de la Garza, 89, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1965–1997), kidney failure.
André Jagendorf, 90, American plant biologist, heart attack.
Sarah Jiménez, 90, Mexican artist, heart failure.
Richard, 6th Prince of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg, 82, German royal, head of the House of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg, suspected heart attack.
Amy Krouse Rosenthal, 51, American author (Encyclopedia of an Ordinary Life) and movie director (The Beckoning of Lovely), ovarian cancer.
Richard H. Solomon, 79, American political aide and diplomat, Ambassador to the Phillipines (1992–1993), brain cancer.
Ed Whitlock, 86, English-born Canadian long distance runner, prostate cancer.
Jack H. Harris, 98, American movie producer (The Blob, 4D Man, Equinox), complications from pneumonia.
Jim McAnearney, 81, Scottish football player (Sheffield Wednesday, Plymouth Argyle, Watford) and manager (Bradford City, Rotherham United, Scarborough).
Royal Robbins, 82, American rock climber and writer (Advanced Rockcraft).
André Tosel, 75, French Marxist philosopher.
Rodrigo Valdéz, 70, Colombian boxer, WBC Middleweight Champion (1974–1978), heart attack.
John Van de Kamp, 81, American politician and attorney, Los Angeles County District Attorney (1975–1981) and California Attorney General (1983–1991).
Wojciech Młynarski, 75, Polish poet, singer-songwriter ("Zamknięty rozdział") and translator (Jesus Christ Superstar), cancer.
Sok An, 66, Cambodian politician, Deputy Prime Minister (since 2004) and MP (since 1993).
Dave Stallworth, 75, American basketball player (New York Knicks, Baltimore/Capital Bullets), heart attack.
Enrique Morea, 92, Argentine tennis player (1950 French Open, 1951 Pan Am Games) and President of the Asociación Argentina de Tenis (since 1996).
James Cotton, 81, American blues harmonica player ("Hard Again"), pneumonia.
Torgny Lindgren, 78, Swedish writer (Sweetness), member of the Swedish Academy (since 1991), stomach cancer.
Hasyim Muzadi, 72, Indonesian Islamic scholar and cleric, Chairman of Nahdlatul Ulama (1999–2010), cardiac arrest.
Auntie Fee, 59, American YouTube personality and actress (Barbershop: The Next Cut), heart attack.
Hugh Hardy, 84, American architect and businessman (Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer), cerebral hemorrhage.
Lawrence Montaigne, 86, American actor (The Great Escape, Star Trek, Escape to Witch Mountain).
Inomjon Usmonxo‘jayev, 86, Soviet politician, First Secretary of the Communist Party of Uzbekistan (1983–1988).
Sir Derek Walcott, 87, Saint Lucian poet and playwright, laureate of the Nobel Prize in Literature (1992).
Chuck Berry, 90, American Hall of Fame rock and roll guitarist and singer-songwriter ("Johnny B. Goode", "Maybellene", "Roll Over Beethoven"), heart attack.
Sergei Gimayev, 62, Russian ice hockey player (Moscow, Leningrad) and television sports presenter, heart attack complicated by thrombosis.
Ashwin Sundar, 31, Indian racing driver, traffic collision.
Miloslav Vlk, 84, Czech Roman Catholic cardinal, Archbishop of Prague (1991–2010), cancer.
Bernie Wrightson, 68, American illustrator and comic book artist (House of Mystery, Batman, Swamp Thing), brain cancer.
Jimmy Breslin, 88, American journalist (New York Daily News, Newsday) and author (Can't Anybody Here Play This Game?,
The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight), recipient of Pulitzer Prize (1986), complications from pneumonia.
Ivan Grubišić, 80,  Croatian Roman Catholic priest, sociologist, and MP (2011–2015).
Li Li-Hua, 92, Chinese Hong Kong actress (3 Smiles, Storm Over the Yangtze River, New Dream of the Red Chamber).
Len Mitzel, 71, Canadian politician, MLA (2004–2012), pancreatic cancer.
Chinu Modi, 78, Indian poet and critic, multiple organ failure.
Roger Pingeon, 76, French racing cyclist, Tour de France winner (1967), heart attack.
Maurice Xiberras, 80, Gibraltarian politician, Deputy Chief Minister of Gibraltar (1969–1972) and Leader of the Opposition (1972–1979), suspected heart attack.
Bagrat de Bagration y de Baviera, 68, Spanish royal, member of the Bagrationi dynasty, heart attack.
Edward Joseph McManus, 97, American politician and jurist, Lieutenant Governor of Iowa (1959–1961), member of the District Court for N.D. Iowa (since 1962), longest-serving federal judge.
Leticia Ramos-Shahani, 87, Filipino politician, member of the Senate (1987–1998), Senate President pro tempore (1993–1996), complications from colon cancer and pneumonia.
Chandler Robbins, 98, American ornithologist and writer, founder of the North American Breeding Bird Survey, respiratory failure.
David Rockefeller, 101, American banker (Chase Manhattan), globalist (Trilateral Commission) and philanthropist (Rockefeller Brothers Fund), congestive heart failure.
Robert B. Silvers, 87, American editor (New York Review of Books) and essayist, complications from pneumonia.
Tony Terran, 90, American trumpeter (I Love Lucy) and session musician (The Wrecking Crew).
Chuck Barris, 87, American television producer, game show creator (The Dating Game, The Newlywed Game), host (The Gong Show), and songwriter ("Palisades Park"), subject of Confessions of a Dangerous Mind.
Colin Dexter, 86, English author (Inspector Morse series).
Henri Emmanuelli, 71, French politician, President of National Assembly (1993–1994), First Secretary of the French Socialist Party (1994–1995), complications from acute bronchitis.
August Englas, 92, Estonian wrestler, World Champion (1953, 1954).
Roy Fisher, 86, British poet and jazz pianist.
Martin McGuinness, 66, Northern Irish politician, deputy First Minister (2007–2017), MP (1997–2013), MLA (1998–2017), IRA leader, complications from amyloidosis.
Dallas Green, 82, American baseball player (Washington Senators) and manager (Philadelphia Phillies, New York Mets, New York Yankees), kidney failure and pneumonia.
Pete Hamilton, 74, American racecar driver, winner of 1970 Daytona 500.
Sib Hashian, 67, American drummer (Boston), suspected heart attack.
Joanne Kyger, 82, American poet, lung cancer.
Sven-Erik Magnusson, 74, Swedish singer and musician (Sven-Ingvars), prostate cancer.
Khalid Masood, 52, British terrorist, attacker responsible for the 2017 Westminster attack, shot.
Marilyn McCord Adams, 73, American philosopher (Horrendous Evils and the Goodness of God) and priest, cancer.
Tomas Milian, 84, Cuban-born American-Italian actor (The Big Gundown, Traffic, Amistad), stroke.
Ronnie Moran, 83, English football player and coach (Liverpool F.C.), vascular dementia.
Piroska Oszoli, 98, Hungarian painter (The lover of the Danube and the beautiness).
Lembit Ulfsak, 69, Estonian actor (Karge meri, Firewater, Tangerines).
Lola Albright, 92, American actress (Champion, Kid Galahad, Peter Gunn).
Ashokamitran, 85, Indian writer, cardiac arrest.
Meir Einstein, 65, Israeli sports broadcaster (Channel 10), complications from muscular dystrophy.
William H. Keeler, 86, American Roman Catholic cardinal, Archbishop of Baltimore (1989–2007), Bishop of Harrisburg (1983–1989).
Ingeborg Rapoport, 104, German pediatrician, oldest person to receive a Doctorate degree.
Cino Tortorella, 90, Italian television presenter (Zecchino d'Oro) and comedian (The Ed Sullivan Show).
Denis Voronenkov, 45, Russian politician, member of the State Duma (2011–2016), shot.
Hubert Hammerer, 92, Austrian sports shooter, Olympic gold medalist (1960).
Leo Peelen, 48, Dutch track cyclist, Olympic silver medalist (1988), cardiac arrest.
Jean Rouverol, 100, American actress (It's a Gift), screenwriter (Autumn Leaves, The Guiding Light) and television writer (As the World Turns).
Pedro Salvatori, 83, Argentine politician, Governor of Neuquén Province (1973, 1987–1991), respiratory failure.
Peter Shotton, 75, British washboardist (The Quarrymen) and businessman (Fatty Arbuckle's, Apple Corps), suspected heart attack.
Avo Uvezian, 91, Lebanese-born American jazz pianist, songwriter ("Strangers in the Night") and cigar manufacturer (Avo cigars), respiratory arrest.
Ralph Archbold, 75, American actor and impersonator (Benjamin Franklin), complications from congestive heart failure.
Louis Feldman, 90, American classical scholar (Hellenistic civilization).
Teodor Oizerman, 102, Soviet-Russian philosopher (The Main Trends in Philosophy) and academician, member of the Russian Academy of Sciences (since 1981), congestive heart failure.
Sir Cuthbert Sebastian, 95, St. Kitts and Nevis politician, Governor-General (1996–2013), complications from pneumonia.
Darlene Cates, 69, American actress (What's Eating Gilbert Grape), suspected heart attack.
Mai Dantsig, 86, Belarusian artist (And the Saved World Remembers), heart failure complicated by pneumonia.
Monty Davidson, 81, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1975–1981).
Vladimir Kazachyonok, 64, Russian football player (Zenit) and manager (Dynamo Saint Petersburg), heart attack.
Roger Wilkins, 85, American civil rights activist, journalist (The Crisis, The Washington Post) and writer (Jefferson's Pillow: The Founding Fathers and the Dilemma of Black Patriotism), Assistant Attorney General (1966–1969), complications from dementia.
Arthur Blythe, 76, American jazz alto saxophonist and composer, Parkinson's disease.
Chelsea Brown, 74, American-Australian actress (Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In, Number 96, E Street), pneumonia complicated by dementia.
Armando Nieto, 85, Peruvian Jesuit priest and historian, pneumonia.
Arun Sarma, 85, Indian playwright, multiple organ failure.
David Storey, 83, English novelist (Flight into Camden, Saville), screenwriter (This Sporting Life) and playwright (Home, The Changing Room), Parkinson's disease and dementia.
Elizabeth Wagele, 77, American writer and musician, neuroendocrine cancer.
Infanta Alicia, Duchess of Calabria, 99, Austrian-born Spanish and Italian princess.
Ahmed Kathrada, 87, South African anti-apartheid activist and politician, MP (1994–1999), complications from a cerebral embolism.
Christine Kaufmann, 72, Austrian-born German actress (Town Without Pity, Bagdad Café, The Last Days of Pompeii), leukemia.
William McPherson, 84, American journalist (The Washington Post), author (Testing the Current) and critic, Pulitzer Prize winner (1977), complications from congestive heart failure and pneumonia.
Janine Sutto, 95, French-born Canadian actress (Kamouraska, Congorama, Route 132), complications from Alzheimer's disease.
Enn Vetemaa, 80, Estonian writer (Critical Age, Game of Snowballs, Small Novells).
Alexei Alexeyevich Abrikosov, 88, Russian-American theoretical physicist, Nobel Prize in Physics (2003).
Ken Sparks, 73, American football coach and player (Carson–Newman Eagles), prostate cancer.
Richard Bustillo, 75, American martial arts instructor (IMB Academy, Brandon Lee).
Rosie Hamlin, 71, American Hall of Fame singer-songwriter ("Angel Baby") and R&B pianist (Rosie and the Originals).
Donald Harvey, 64, American serial killer, beaten.
Halit Akçatepe, 79, Turkish actor (Yasak, Gündoğarken, Semaya baktım Seni Gördüm), heart attack.
Gilbert Baker, 65, American gay activist, created the rainbow flag, complications from a stroke.
Richard Nelson Bolles, 90, American writer (What Color Is Your Parachute?).
William Thaddeus Coleman, Jr., 96, American lawyer (Brown v. Board of Education), federal judge and politician, Secretary of Transportation (1975–1977), complications from Alzheimer's disease.
Jerrier A. Haddad, 94, American computer engineer.
Mike Hall, 35, British endurance cyclist, traffic collision.
Radley Metzger, 88, American pornographic filmmaker (I, a Woman, Camille 2000, The Lickerish Quartet).
Amy Ridenour, 57, American conservative political activist, complications from breast cancer.
James Rosenquist, 83, American artist.
March 2017 events
The coded information can be text or numbers.
It is read by a bar code reader.
Error correction codes are often used to increase reliability.
Even if one or more cells are damaged, the message can still be read.
A data matrix symbol can store up to 2,335 alphanumeric characters.
β-Fe may refer to an unproven to exist fifth allotrope of iron, only produced once in Uppsala University.
Iron was compressed to 35-40 GPa then heated to 1500°K and scanned.
The result was never reproduced.
Robin Stenuit (born June 16, 1990 in Ottignies-Louvain-la-Neuve) is a Belgian road bicycle racer.
His speciality is sprinting.
www.procyclingstats.com
A bloomery is a type of furnace that was once widely used for smelting oxides.
Bloomeries were the first smelters able to smelt iron.
The result of using a bloomery is a mass of iron and slag called a bloom.
This is called sponge iron, because it is porous like a sponge.
Sponge iron is usually refined into wrought iron.
Bloomeries are no longer used in smelting, because blast furnaces are better.
A bloomery consists of a chimney with heat-resistant walls made of earth, clay, or stone.
Near the bottom, pipes (made of clay or metal) enter through the side walls.
The pipes allow air to enter.
To use a bloomery, charcoal is inserted into the chimney, then heated.
Then roughly the same volume of iron is inserted.
A common product of this process is fayalite, which occurs when iron mixes with slag.
China appeared to not use bloomeries, seemingly skipping to blast furnaces.
However, bloomeries have been found in China, though these were likely only brought from other locations, and not built in China.
Bog iron is a form of iron found in swamps.
Bog Iron is generally found in a spring.
Europe and the North
Smelting bog iron has existed since pre-Roman times.
Most iron smelted during the Viking era came from bog iron.
In Russia, bog iron was the main source of iron until the sixteenth century.
He was mayor of Kiryat Malakhi, a Member of Knesset and a (deputy) government minister.
He was also President of Israel from 2000 to 2007.
From 2011 to 2016 he was in prison because of a conviction of sexual offences (like rape).
Katsav denied the accusations.
The Hérault () is a river in southern France that flows into the Mediterranean Sea.
The Hérault department is named after this river.
The Hérault river has a length of  and a drainage basin with an area of  of which 64.8% are forests and 32.0% are used for farming.
Its average yearly discharge (volume of water which passes through a section of the river per unit of time) is  at Agde, near its mouth.
Average monthly discharge (m3/s) at Agden
The Hérault starts in the Col de Prat Peyrot on the Mont Aigoual, in the Cévennes, southeastern Massif Central, in the commune of Valleraugue, Gard department, at an altitude of about .
The Hérault flows to the south, in general, and passes through the Gard and Hérault, in the Occitanie region, and a total of 43 communes, most of them in the Hérault department:
Gard: Notre-Dame-de-la-Rouvière, Roquedur, Saint-André-de-Majencoules, Saint-Julien-de-la-Nef, Valleraugue
Hérault: Agde, Agonès, Aniane, Argelliers, Aspiran, Bélarga, Bessan, Brissac, Campagnan, Canet, Castelnau-de-Guers, Causse-de-la-Selle, Cazilhac, Cazouls-d'Hérault, Florensac, Ganges, Gignac, Lagamas, Laroque, Lézignan-la-Cèbe, Montagnac, Paulhan, Pézenas, Le Pouget, Pouzols, Puéchabon, Saint-André-de-Sangonis, Saint-Bauzille-de-Putois,Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert, Saint-Jean-de-Fos, Saint-Pargoire, Saint-Pons-de-Mauchiens, Saint-Thibéry, Tressan, Usclas-d'Hérault
Rieutord - 26.3 km
Lamalou - 15.9 km
Arre - 23.6 km
Vis - 57.8 km
Buèges - 12.2 km
Lergue - 44.9 km
Boyne - 24.9 km
Peyne - 32.9 km
Thongue - 33.4 km
Banque Hydro -  Banque Hydro - Station Y2372010 - L'Hérault à Agde (Synthèse)
Syndicat Mixte du Bassin du Fleuve Hérault (SMBFH)
EEDD - Dossiers thématiques: Livret ressource fleuve Hérault
Carbonyl iron is type of very pure iron.
Less than 2.5% of the substance isn’t iron.
Carbonyl iron is a component of radar absorbing material, for stealth purposes.
Carbonyl iron is used to treat iron deficiency.
Carbonyl iron is available under the following different brand names: Feosol (Carbonyl Fe), Icar C, Icar Pediatric, and Irco.
Capital Punishment is the first studio album by American rapper, Big Punisher.
It was released on April 28, 1998 through Loud Records and Terror Squad Entertainment.
The album received critical acclaim, peaking at #1 on the Top R&B Albums and #2 on the Billboard 200 charts.
"Beware"
"Super Lyrical" (featuring Black Thought)
"Taster's Choice" (skit)
"Still Not a Player" (featuring Joe)
"Intermission"
"The Dream Shatterer"
"Punish Me" (featuring Miss Jones)
"Pakinamac Pt.
I" (skit)
"You Ain't a Killer"
II" (skit)
"Caribbean Connection" (featuring Wyclef)
"Glamour Life" (featuring Fat Joe and Terror Squad)
"Capital Punishment" (featuring Prospect)
"Uncensored" (skit) (featuring Funkmaster Flex)
"I'm Not a Player"
"Twinz (Deep Cover 98)" (featuring Fat Joe)
"The Rain & the Sun" (Interlude) (featuring dead prez)
"You Came Up"
"Tres Leches (Triboro Trilogy)" (featuring Prodigy and Rebel-INS)
"Charlie Rock Shout" (skit)
"Fast Money"
"Parental Discretion" (featuring Busta Rhymes)
http://allhiphop.com/2006/11/17/capital-punishment-classic-review/
http://www.cduniverse.com/productinfo.asp?pid=1110918
http://www.allmusic.com/album/capital-punishment-mw0000030622
Ned Franklin Garver (December 25, 1925 – February 26, 2017) was an American professional baseball player.
He played as a pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1948 to 1961.
He played for St. Louis Browns, Detroit Tigers, Kansas City Athletics and Los Angeles Angels.
He was born in Ney, Ohio.
Vladimir Vladimirovich Petrov (; 30 June 1947 – 28 February 2017) was a Russian Soviet ice hockey player.
He was an Olympic gold medalist twice (1972, 1976) and silver medalist (1980).
He was born in Krasnogorsk.
Peter Mathews (August 1951 – 28 February 2017) was an Irish politician.
He was a member of Fine Gael before becoming independent in 2013.
He served as Teachta Dála (TD) from February 2011 to February 2016 for the Dublin South constituency.
Leone di Lernia (born Leonardo di Lernia; 18 April 1938 – 28 February 2017) was an Italian radio host, singer, actor and composer.
He gained popularity in early 1990s, thanks to the cover of parody or comedic songs of dance music.
He has been for almost fifteen years (1999 to 2008 and again, even if partially, from 2011 to 2016) the host of the radio program Lo Zoo di 105 on Radio 105 Network.
, also known by the pseudonyms Tycoon To$h or Typhoom Tosh, was a Japanese musician and graphic designer.
He was best known as the founding member of new wave band Plastics in 1976.
Toshio Nakanishi Discography
Elisabeth "Sissy" Waldheim (née Ritschel; 13 April 1922 – 28 February 2017) was an Austrian businesswoman.
She was the wife of Kurt Waldheim, the United Nations Secretary-General and President of Austria.
She was the First Lady of Austria from 1986 to 1992.
She applied for Nazi Party membership as soon as she was old enough, and was accepted in 1941".
Taarak Mehta (26 December 1929 – 1 March 2017) was an Indian columnist, humourist, writer and playwright.
He was best known for the column Duniya Ne Undha Chasma in the Gujarati language.
He translated and adapted many comedies into Gujarati.
He was also a well-known figure in the Gujarati theatre.
He was born in Ahmedabad, Gujarat.
Indian playwrights
Mahershala Ali (born Mahershalalhashbaz Gilmore; February 16, 1974) is an American actor and rapper.
He is best known for his roles in The 4400 (2004–2007), Predators (2010), House of Cards (2013–2016), [[The Hunger Games trilogy|The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1]] (2014) and Part 2 (2015), Moonlight (2016) and Green Book (2018).
He has won two Academy Awards for Best Supporting Actor for Moonlight and Green Book''.
He was the first Muslim actor to win an Oscar.
Ali was born in Oakland, California.
He is the son of Willicia and Phillip Gilmore.
He grew up in Hayward, California.
He is an Ahmadi Muslim.
He is married to Amatus Sami-Karim.
They have a daughter, Bari Najma (born February 22, 2017).
Ugrić is a right tributary of the Ugar river in Central Bosnia.
It is about  in length, and its source is Vlašić's Mountain slopes.
Ugrić springs from the fountain of the same named Osmanovac stream; altitude 940 m, in the region of the elevation Krčevine.
Above Krčevina regional there is communications Skender Vakuf – Turbe – Travnik, which marks a watershed between the basins of Ugar and Vrbanja rivers.
It runs to the southwest, between Ćelehovsko hill (909 m) and by Barišića strane (Glavica, 897 m).
John Henry Harlan (December 21, 1925 – February 27, 2017) was an American television and radio announcer.
He has worked on many television projects for over 40 years, mainly game and variety shows.
He was born in Sonoma County, California.
Perhaps his best-known work was for the Bob Hope specials aired on NBC during the 1960s through the 1990s and for Name That Tune produced between 1974 and 1985.
Entertainers from California
Along with being a former Olympic bronze medalist in gymnastics, Okino is also an actress today.
She retired in 1992 with 3 silver medals, 2 bronze medals, and 1 gold medal.
She represented the U.S. She has been in movies like Æon Flux and Creature Unknown.
SummerSlam (2016) was a wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) made by WWE.
It happened on August 21, 2016 at the Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, New York.
It was the twenty-ninth time a SummerSlam PPV was held, the second year in a row that it happened at the Barclay's Center and the first WWE PPV since the WWE brand extension started up again.
Twelve matches were performed at the event.
In the most important match, Brock Lesnar beat Randy Orton by technical knockout while in another important match, Finn Balor beat Seth Rollins to become the first WWE Universal Champion.
Dean Ambrose vs. Dolph Ziggler
This match was for the WWE World Championship.
SmackDown wrestler Dean Ambrose won a match for the title at Battleground on July 25 against Raw wrestlers Roman Reigns and Seth Rollins.
So SmackDown needed to find a challenger for Dean for SummerSlam and they had a six-pack challenge to find the challenger.
The first five spots were given to John Cena, Bray Wyatt, AJ Styles, Baron Corbin and Dolph Ziggler.
Apollo Crews took the sixth spot when he won a battle royal, but Dolph won the six-pack.
Finn Balor vs. Seth Rollins
Because the WWE World Championship was on SmackDown, Raw had to create their own world championship.
They called it the WWE Universal Championship.
Raw commissioner Stephanie McMahon felt that Seth had a chance to pin Dean Ambrose at Battleground and that would have brought the World Championship to Raw but Roman Reigns was selfish and broke up the pin.
Because of that, Stephanie gave Seth the first spot in the first Universal Championship match.
Then, Finn beat Cesaro, Kevin Owens and Rusev in a fatal 4-way match and Roman beat Chris Jericho, Sami Zayn and Sheamus in another fatal 4-way.
Finally, Finn and Roman fought in a normal match where the winner would face Seth at SummerSlam and Finn won this match.
On the pre-show, American Alpha (Chad Gable and Jason Jordan), The Hype Bros (Zack Ryder and Mojo Rawley), and The Usos (Jimmy Uso and Jey Uso) beat Breezango (Tyler Breeze and Fandango), The Ascension (Konnor and Viktor), and The Vaudevillains (Simon Gotch and Aiden English) in a 12-man tag team match.
On the pre-show, Sami Zayn and Neville beat The Dudley Boyz (Bubba Ray Dudley and D-Von Dudley) in a tag team match.
On the pre-show, Sheamus beat Cesaro
Chris Jericho and Kevin Owens beat Enzo Amore and Big Cass in a tag team match.
Charlotte beat Sasha Banks (champion) for the WWE Women's Championship.
The Miz (champion) (with Maryse) beat Apollo Crews for the WWE Intercontinental Championship.
AJ Styles beat John Cena.
Luke Gallows and Karl Anderson beat The New Day (Kofi Kingston and Xavier Woods) (champions) (with Jon Stewart) by disqualification for the WWE Tag Team Championship.
Dean Ambrose (champion) beat Dolph Ziggler for the WWE World Championship.
Natalya, Alexa Bliss, and Nikki Bella beat Becky Lynch, Naomi, and Carmella in a six-women tag team match.
Finn Balor beat Seth Rollins to become the first WWE Universal Champion.
Brock Lesnar (with Paul Heyman) beat Randy Orton.
Lodève () is a commune in the Hérault département in the Occitanie region in southern France.
Lodève started as the capital of a Celtic tribe before becoming the Roman city Luteva (also known as Forum Neronis).
It was a centre for textile production under Louis XV and was home to one of only two royal factories for tapestry, the other being the one in Paris.
Lodève is in the north of the Hérault department, where the plains rise up to the Larzac plateau.
It is a narrow valley of the Lergue river, a tributary of the Hérault river.
The commune has an area of  and is at an altitude of about  above sea level.
The city of Montpellier is to the east of Lodève at  and Béziers is to the west at .
Lodève is at  from the Mediterranean Sea.
The commune of Lodève is surrounded by the communes Soumont, Olmet-et-Villecun, Poujols, Fozières, Les Plans, Le Puech, Soubès, Lauroux, Lavalette, Saint-Étienne-de-Gourgas, Le Bosc and Usclas-du-Bosc.
The inhabitants of Lodève are known, in French, as  Lodévois (women: Lodévoises).
With a population of 7,381, Lodève has a population density of  inhabitants/km2.
Lodève forms with other seven communes the urban area of Lodève with a population of 9,780 inhabitants (2013) and an area of .
This urban area is the centre of the metropolitan area of Lodève, formed by nine communes with a population of 9,977 inhabitants (2013) and an area of .
Lodève is a subprefecture of the Hérault department, the capital of the arrondissement of Lodève and the administrative centre () of the canton of Lodève.
It is part of the intercommunality Lodévois et Larzac ().
South Kirkby and Moorthorpe, Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Lodève Cathedral (Cathédrale Saint-Fulcran de Lodève), parts of which date from the sixth century.
Museum Fleury (temporary art exhibitions and archeology permanent collection).
L'Atelier national du tapis de Lodève, the French state carpet-making workshop.
Ville de Lodève website
Communauté de communes Lodévois et Larzac website
Tourisme en Lodévois et Larzac
Radu Gabrea (20 June 1937 – 9 February 2017) was a Romanian movie director and screenwriter.
He was born in Bucharest, Romania.
He directed more than twenty movies between 1969 and 2016.
He was known for directing the movie Gruber's Journey (2008).
Writers from Bucharest
Spanair Flight 5022 was a passenger flight from Barcelona, Spain to Gran Canaria via Madrid.
On 20 August 2008 the McDonnell Douglas MD-82 operating this route crashed after take-off from runway 36L at Barajas Airport.
154 passengers and crew on-board died, and only leaving only 18 survivors.
Aviation disasters in Europe‎
Gustav Metzger (10 April 1926 – 1 March 2017) was a British artist and political activist.
He was best known for developing the concept of auto-destructive art (ADA) and the Art Strike.
He was also one of the starters of the Destruction in Art Symposium in September 1966.
Metzger was born in Nuremberg, Germany.
He was the son of Polish Jews.
He moved to the United Kingdom in 1939 as a refugee.
Dardic is a group of Indo-Aryan languages spoken in the Dardistan region of Pakistan.
Chalybeate is a mineral water which contains iron.
The name comes from the latin word for steel.
During the 17th and 18th century, people believed Chalybeate had health benefits.
Chalybeate contains pitiful amounts of iron, and is not used as a source of iron.
David Ian "Joe" Jackson  (born 11 August 1954) is an English musician and singer-songwriter.
Jackson's first and second releases, "Sunday Papers" and "Is She Really Going Out With Him?"
became a hit in 1979.
This was followed by many new wave singles before he started creating more jazz type pop music.
He had a Top 10 hit in 1982 with "Steppin' Out".
He has also composed classical music.
He has recorded 19 studio albums and earned 5 Grammy Award nominations in a career extending from 1978 to today.
A sabra, Hebrew: צבר‎‎ - tzabar, is a Jew who is born in Ottoman Palestine, Mandatory Palestine or in the State of Israel.
As of 2015, about three quarters of the Israeli Jews are sabras.
The term "sabra" is derived from the prickly pear.
Like this cactus a sabra is supposed to be hard on the outside but soft on the inside.
Gemmell is best known as one of the Celtic side who won the 1966–67 European Cup; he scored the first Celtic goal in the final.
Gemmell played 18 times for Scotland, and also played for Nottingham Forest, Miami Toros and Dundee.
After retiring as a player in 1977, Gemmell managed Dundee and Albion Rovers.
Newcastle Fans profile
John Harry Hampshire (10 February 1941 – 1 March 2017), also known as Jack Hampshire, was an English cricketer and umpire.
He played eight Tests and three One Day Internationals (ODIs) for England between 1969 and 1975.
He played first-class cricket for Yorkshire from 1961 to 1981, and for Derbyshire from 1982 to 1984.
Overseas, he was a successful captain of Tasmania in the period before the state was included in the Sheffield Shield.
< He was also appointed President of Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2016, serving until his death.
Tan Sri Mohamed Zain bin Shamsuddin (5 November 1935 – 1 March 2017), known professionally as Jins Shamsuddin, was a Malaysian movie actor, director and politician.
He is known for his role in Bukit Kepong (1981).
On 13 October 2004, he became the first actor-politician in Malaysia following his appointment as a member of the Dewan Negara in the 11th Parliament of Malaysia.
He continued to be a Senator for two terms until 11 February 2011.
He was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in February 2011, causing him unable to speak and unable to recognising anybody else, including his family.
Following several years of bad health, Shamsuddin died at 5:45 pm at a clinic in Taman Melawati, after choking on cekodok on Wednesday, 1 March 2017 at the age of 81.
Shamsuddin's second son Putera Hang Nadim confirmed on his father's death.
David Rubinger (; 24 June 1924 – 2 March 2017) was an Israeli photographer.
His famous photo of three Israeli paratroopers after the recapture the Western Wall in the Six-Day War has become a defining image of the conflict.
Shimon Peres called Rubinger "the photographer of the nation in the making".
Joseph Vũ Duy Thống (July 2, 1952 – March 1, 2017) was a Vietnamese prelate, Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Phan Thiet from July 2009 to his death and the Head of the Episcopal Committee on Cultural Affairs.
He was Auxiliary Bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Ho Chi Minh city from 2001 to 2009.
Hobday was born in Mafikeng.
He represented the country in the 1966 Eisenhower Trophy.
He also lived in Rhodesia.
Hobday turned professional in 1969.
He spent his regular career mainly on the Southern Africa Tour, where he won six times and the European Tour, where he won the 1976 German Open and the 1979 Madrid Open.
As a senior, he played mainly in the United States on the Senior PGA Tour (now Champions Tour), where he claimed five titles between 1993 and 1995 including one senior major, the 1994 U.S. Senior Open.
Born in Barcelona, Spain, Donés grew up in Barcelona.
He got his first guitar when he was 12 years old.
Along with his brother Marc, they set up their first group: J. & Co. Band, and afterwards Dentaduras Postizas.
For a while, he combined locals concerts in Barcelona with his job for an advertising agency.
In 1996 he formed Jarabe de Palo, being La Flaca his first album.
On 1 September 2015 he had to cancel all his concerts after having an operation for colorectal cancer.
On 5 April 2016 he announced via Twitter that he had recovered from his illness.
However, he had a relapse a year later.
He announced in October 2018 that he was to leave the music world indefinitely from January 2019.
A year later, in April 2020, it was reported that Jarabe de Palo was recording a new album, Tragas o escupes, to be launched in September.
However, its launch was moved forward to May 2020.
He died from the disease on 9 June 2020, aged 53.
1996 - La flaca
1998 - Depende
2001 - De vuelta y vuelta
2003 - Bonito
2004 - 1 m²
2007 - Adelantando
2009 - Orquesta reciclando
2011 - ¿Y ahora qué hacemos?
2014 - Somos
2015 - Tour Americano 14-15 (CD/DVD)
2017 - 50 palos (10-03-2017)
2020 - Tragas o escupes
2003 - ¿Grandes éxitos?
2004 - Colección "Grandes"
2005 - Completo, incompleto
2006 - Edición 10º aniversario "La Flaca"
Jarabe de Palo's official website
Alternanthera philoxeroides is "alligator weed", an invasive species.
It is an aquatic plant species and can be found in waterways.
The Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR), also known as CP Rail (CP) is a railway in North America with track in both Canada and the United States.
It was built between Eastern Canada and British Columbia between 1881 and 1885.
Although it used to go all the way to Atlantic Canada, it does not do so anymore.
When British Columbia became part of Canada in 1871, one of the promises the federal government made was to link it to the rest of Canada by rail.
Most of the trains that use the CPR carry freight, and the CPR used to run passenger train services until they were taken over by Via Rail in 1978.
For many years, until the airplane was invented, the railway was the only way to move people across the country.
Because of this, it had a big role in the settlement and development of Western Canada.
The company that owns the CPR, Canadian Pacific Railway Limited, was once one of the largest and most powerful companies in Canada.
It owns about  of track from Montreal in the east to Vancouver in the west and Edmonton to the north.
CP also has track in Minneapolis-Saint Paul, Milwaukee, Detroit, Chicago, and New York City in the United States.
The logo of the CPR company is a beaver, the national symbol of Canada, and it has its headquarters in Calgary, Alberta and its U.S. operations are in Minneapolis.
It trades on both the Toronto Stock Exchange and the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker CP.
The Premier's Funeral (11 June 1891).
The Woodstock Evening Sentinel Review, p. 1.
Canadian Railway history and stories
CPR, from Sea to Sea: The Scottish Connection — Historical essay, illustrated with photographs from the CPR Archives and the McCord Museum's Notman Photographic Archives
The Canadian Pacific Railway inception - A rich digital set of unique artifacts, archival and graphic material from the UBC Library Digital Collections
The Early Chinese Canadians: Working in B.C.: Gold, Railway, Mining, and Salmon
Royal Canadian Pacific
, illustrated account of the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway
Evin Prison is Iran's most notorious prison.
It is in the foothills of the Alborz Mountains above Tehran.
Some of Iran’s most respected activists and lawyers are serving time in this prison.
The prison started in 1971 during the rule of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi as a place for political prisoners.
At the time, there was space for 320 prisoners.
Since the 1979 revolution, the prison has 15,000 prisoners.
The prison has a reputation for brutality and torture.
It is believed that many people died in this prison from torture.
The FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup is an international beach soccer competition.
It is played by the men's national teams of the members of FIFA, the sport's global body of the sport.
The tournament was created in 1995 as the Beach Soccer World Championship.
It took place every year for the next decade controlled by Beach Soccer Worldwide.
Because the sport was increasing rapidly in popularity and growth, FIFA was interested in controlling the tournament,  they took over and also changed the name to make it a official FIFA tournament.
Since 2009, the tournament has taken place every two years.
The most recent edition was held in Espinho, Portugal.
Portugal were crowned as  champions for the second time, the first under being controlled by FIFA, after defeating Tahiti 5–3 in the final.
EgyptAir is the flag carrier of Egypt.
It began in 1933.
Originally, it was named "Misr Airwork".
The name was finally changed to EgyptAir in October 1971.
The airline was the first from the Middle east to have jet aircraft.
In 2008, it joined Star Alliance.
EgyptAir suffered heavy losses during the 2011 Egyptian revolution.
Arash Sadeghi (Farsi: آرش صادقی) is an Iranian activist and political prisoner.
He stated a hunger strike on October 24, 2016 after his wife, Golrokh Ebrahimi Iraee went to prison for an unpublished story on her computer about a woman watching a movie about a stoning.
the government promised to let her out of prison until her case was reviewed, but after Sadeghi ended his hunger strike, they took her back to prison.
Paul Henry Kangas (April 14, 1937 – February 28, 2017) was an American broadcaster.
He was born in Houghton, Michigan.
He was the co-anchor of the PBS television program Nightly Business Report, a role he held since 1979 through December 31, 2009.
He is best known for signing off each NBR broadcast with "I'm Paul Kangas, wishing all of you the best of good buys!" (
a pun on "the best of goodbyes").
Michael Farrand Bennet (born November 28, 1964) is an American businessman, lawyer, and Democratic politician.
He is the senior United States Senator from Colorado.
He became a senator when Ken Salazar was appointed Secretary of the Interior.
On April 3, 2019, Bennet announced that he had been diagnosed with prostate cancer.
He had surgery and was later announced cancer-free.
A month later on May 2, Bennet launched his 2020 presidential campaign.
Senator Michael F. Bennet official U.S. Senate site
Michael Bennet for Senator
Collected news and commentary at The Denver Post
Robert Allen "Bob" Iger (; born February 10, 1951) is an American businessman.
He was the chairman and chief executive officer (CEO) of The Walt Disney Company from 2005 to 2020.
He was named president and COO of Disney in 2000, and later succeeded Michael Eisner as CEO in 2005, after a successful effort by Roy E. Disney to shake-up the management of the company.
As part of his yearly compensation, Iger earned $44.9 million in the year 2015.
On February 25, 2020, Iger announced his retirement as the CEO of Disney.
Huntingdonshire was an historic county of England.
It is now is a non-metropolitan district of Cambridgeshire.
Its council is based in Huntingdon.
Anna Julia Haywood Cooper (August 10, 1858 – February 27, 1964) was an American author and educator.
She was one of the most prominent African-American scholars in United States history.
She was born into enslavement.
Her mother was Hannah Stanley Haywood, a slave in the home of prominent landowner George Washington Haywood.
Anna was born in 1859, right into slavery.
She had 2 brothers, Rufus and Andrew.
As well as a grandfather.
Her grandfather was a carpenter that was sent to the Capital of North Carolina.
After the slaves were free Anna’s brothers became good carpenters.
Anna was freed at the age of 6.
She then went to school.
Anna went to school and an all-black school called St. Augustine, by the age of ten she was teaching math.
She stayed there for 14 years as a student and a teacher of Latin, Greek, and Math.
But before, Anna had to beg them to let her in the gentlemen, because she thought that it was unfair that due to her gender Anna was limited with the Classical classes.
Thankfully she did not give up and was able to “sit in” on the male greek classes.
Anna felt frustrated that she had to fight to get this opportunity, she wanted students to be offered Greek no matter the gender.
She kept fighting to make it equal, eventually, the school provided Greek classes for male and female students.
After going to St. Augustine she went to the college Oberlin in Ohio, but she had to to the women courses which were really trying to build their domestic skills.
The classes for women did not require taking Latin, Greek or even advanced mathematics.
Anna asked to be in the gentlemen’s course, and of course she excelled at  full classical education at Oberlin.
J.Cooper got her bachelors degree in Math in 1884.
In 1887 she became part of the M Street High school faculty, she taught mathematics, science, and later latin.
In the 1890’s Anna was involved in the black women's club, were she and some middle class black women would help the less fortunate black women.
Also in that time Anna was becoming a very popular public speaker.
She also addressed a wide variety of group, which included the National Conference of Colored Women, this was in 1895.
She was also there at the first Pan African Conference in 1900.
In 1902 She was the principal of M Street High School.
When Anna was Principle she enhanced the academic reputation, plus lots of her graduates entered Ivy leagued schools.
The District of Columbia did not renew her contract for working there, but Anna was not scared.
After she continued her career by teaching in Lincoln University for four years.
In 1910 Anna was rehired by M Street High School.
By the age of 67 Anna received her doctorate from Paris.
Cooper died at the age 105 in 1964.
J. Cooper was a fighter for what is right and hopefully her legacy reigns on.
People from Raleigh, North Carolina
Hallopus was a prehistoric crocodylomorph that was classified as a dinosaur in 1881 by Othniel Charles Marsh.
Coronium was thought to be a chemical element  in 1882.
The evidence was a thin green spectrometry line in the solar corona.
In 1930, it was proved that it did not exist.
The green line was just highly ionized iron, (Fe13+), which is now called coronium.
The continental margin is the zone of the ocean floor that separates the thin oceanic crust from thick continental crust.
Together, the continental shelf, continental slope, and continental rise are called the continental margin.
Continental margins are about 28% of the oceanic area.
Nyctibatrachus is a genus of frogs endemic to the Western Ghats of southwestern India.
Their common name is night frogs.
Their scientific name also means "night frog".
These frogs are quite common, and researchers think this has been overlooked because of their their small size.
They are indeed extremely small, and can sit on a coin or a fingernail.
However, they are not so small as Paedophryne, which is the smallest land vertebrate.
Igor Sychev is a Kazakh blogger and a political prisoner.
He received international attention when he went to prison over an online poll about whether Kazakhstan should join Russia in the same way as Crimea in the Ukraine.
Sychev is an ethnic Russian from a former Russian area in the east of Kazakhstan.
It has a majority of ethnic Russian people.
Sychev was the administrator of VKontakte, a popular Russian social networking site.
On November 18, 2015, he was sentenced to 5 years in prison.
Sychev said he did not put up the poll, and he took it down after he received complaints.
Synchev was convicted under a new law, passed in 2015, that prohibits calling for separatism.
In January 2017, Sychev's sentence was upheld on appeal.
Anne Kristin Sydnes (13 May 1956 – 3 March 2017) was a Norwegian politician.
She was a member of the Labour Party.
She served as the Minister of International Development from 2000 to 2001.
She was married to Jan Egeland.
Jhulelal (Sindhi:جهوللال), Kutchi: ઝૂલેલાલ) is the Ishta Dev (community God) of Sindhi people.
His birthday Cheti Chand falls on the second day of the Chaitra month.
It is auspicious for Sindhis and celebrated all over the world.
HaBayit HaYehudi, Hebrew: הבית היהודי , meaning The Jewish Home (often called like that), is an Israeli political party.
Religious Zionism (Hebrew: ציונות דתית - Tziyonut Datit) is a branch of Zionism.
It is a combination of Zionism and Judaism.
In their view the State of Israel should encompass the entire Land of Israel (Eretz Yisrael).
This includes the so-called Palestinian territories (West Bank, Gaza Strip) and also the Golan Heights.
Yesh Atid, Hebrew: יש עתיד , meaning There is a Future, is an Israeli political party.
Number of seats in the 24th Knesset: 17 (+4).
Participating in the Bennett-Lapid Government.
The World Tamil Badminton Federation (WTBF) (Tamil: அகில உலக தமிழர் பூப்பந்தாட்ட பேரவை) is the international governing body of Badminton for the world Tamils.
It conducts the annual international competition.
The first ever tournament was held on 2013 in Switzerland.
Tournament Winners
Men's Singles Open
Ladies Single Open
Men's Doubles Open
Ladies Double Open
Victories by nationality (First Place, All Time)
Tamil Eelam national football team
Qantas Flight 32 was a passenger flight from London to Sydney via Singapore operated by an Airbus A380.
On November 4, 2010 the plane suffered an engine failure over Indonesia, but the plane made an emergency landing at Singapore Changi Airport with no loss of life to the 469 people onboard.
21st century in Indonesia
21st century in Australia
A toll-free telephone number is a telephone number in which the person who owns that telephone number is charged for calls that come to them, rather than the person making the call to that number being charged.
These numbers usually begin with "1-800" in North America (800 being the area code under the North American Numbering Plan), but are different around the rest of the world.
They are not to be confused with "collect calls", which are made when the person making the call does not want to have to pay their telephone company to make it.
In this case, the person receiving the call has to agree to be charged for that call, while those owning toll-free numbers already agree to being charged for incoming calls.
Rhys Joseph Wesser (born 31 March 1979) is an Australian former professional rugby league player.
He played in the National Rugby League (NRL) between 1998 and 2011.
He was best known for playing for the Penrith Panthers, winning the 2003 premiership with them.
He later played for the South Sydney Rabbitohs.
He scored 129 total club tries in his career.
Wesser was born in Rockhampton, Queensland.
He is of Indigenous Australian ancestry.
Rhys Wesser at the Rugby League Project
Stephen Peter Kearney  (born 11 June 1972) is a New Zealand professional rugby league coach and former player.
He was the head coach of the National Rugby League (NRL) New Zealand Warriors from 2017 to 2020.
He has also been head coach of the New Zealand national team and the Parramatta Eels.
He also played for the Warriors and Melbourne Storm in the 1990s and 2000s.
Kearney was born in Paraparaumu, North Island.
He is Māori.
Stephen Kearney at Rugby League Project
Philip George Neal (born 20 February 1951) is an English former footballer.
He is best known for playing for Liverpool between 1974 and 1985.
He won eight First Divisions, four League Cups, five FA Charity Shields, four European Cups, one UEFA Cup and one UEFA Super Cup with Liverpool.
He also played for Northampton Town and Bolton Wanderers.
He later managed Bolton, Coventry City, Cardiff City and Manchester City.