the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
She scripted an episode of Little House on the Prairie, and after publishing three books in three years, she was hired as co-head writer for the CBS soap opera Guiding Light.
Rouverol wrote scripts for Search for Tomorrow and As the World Turns.
For many years Rouverol lived with actor Cliff Carpenter, who was another former blacklisted performer for many years.
Rouverol died on March 24, 2017 at her home in Wingdale, New York at the age of 100.
The great spotted woodpecker (Dendrocopos major) is a medium-sized woodpecker with black and white plumage and a red patch on the lower belly.
Males and young birds also have red markings on the neck or head.
It is usually resident, but in the north some migrate if the conifer cone crop fails.
Some individuals have recolonised Ireland and some have got to North America.
Great spotted woodpeckers chisel into trees to find food or excavate nest holes, and also drum for contact and territorial advertisement.
They have anatomical adaptations to manage the physical stresses from the hammering.
The bird occurs in all types of woodlands and eats a wide range of food.
It gets seeds out of pine cones, insect larvae from inside trees, and chicks of other birds from their nests.
It breeds in holes excavated in living or dead trees, unlined apart from wood chips.
When the young fledge they are fed by the adults for about ten days.
Metals containing iron are recycled, so the iron can be used again.
Steel is the metal recycled the most.
One way iron is recycled is by adding carbon, which can make steel.
Steel containers, cans, cars, appliances, and building materials are the most recycled things in the United States.
In 2008, 97% of the amount of steel used to build things was recycled.
More than the amount of steel used to make cars was recycled.
Most appliances are about 75% steel.
The armistice and preliminaries of Villafranca were signed on 11 July 1859 in Villafranca di Verona , in the Veneto , by France and Austria.
It put an end to the Austro-Franco-Sardinian War which constitutes for Italy, the second Italian War of Independence.
After the difficult battles of Magenta (4 June) and Solferino (24 June), Napoleon III , without consulting his Sardinian ally Cavour , proposed the armistice on 8 July and an interview on 11 July with the Emperor of Austria François- Joseph I st.
Although victorious, Napoleon III was frightened by the hecatomb (nearly 40,000 killed or wounded at Solferino) and the idea of having to continue an autumn and winter campaign against the Austrians entrenched in the quadrilateral.
Moreover, the government and the Empress send him alarming information about the state of French opinion, Which is execrable.
In particular, the Catholics, hitherto supported by the imperial regime, fear for the Papal States and the Pope's independence if Austria were eliminated from Italy.
Finally, an anti-French feeling spread in Germany, where the Austrians were supported.
The number of Prussian deaths is nearly 400 000 soldiers near the Rhine, stripped of French troops.
In Villafranca, it is agreed that Austria cedes Lombardy (except Mantua and Peschiera) to France, which restores it to the kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia.
An Italian confederation under the presidency of Pope Pius IX was created, the Veneto under Austrian sovereignty being part of it.
The dukes of Modena , Parma, and Tuscany, driven away by revolutions, found their thrones.
Whatawhata is a village in the region of Waikato, on the North Island of New Zealand.
It had 2,475 people in 2013.
Settlements in New Zealand
Il macigno (The Rock) is an Italian opera in two or three acts, music by Victor de Sabata and libretto by Alberto Colantuoni, It was first performed in Milan, on March 31, 1917.
Then in 1935 in Turin, the work was renamed with the title changed to Driada, unfortunately the score disappeared in the fire bombing of the World War II in Milan in 1943, but remained a score for voice and piano, and the complete libretto.
Driada - soprano
Ibetto - tenor
Martano - baritone
Gian della Tolfa - bass
Preludio e Introduzione : Chi gunge per Santa Palazia? (
Coro, Lionetta, Martano)
Empirò la tua soglia (Lionetta, Driada, Coro)
Fiata il vespro sui clivi (Coro)
Driada, Driada! (
Martano, Driada, Búttaro)
Posa il tuo ferro (Gian della Tolfa, Coro, Martano)
Per la sera fasciata (Driada, Ibetto)
A la catasta! (
Martano, Driada, Ibetto)
Act II; Part One
Levata, s'è la stella – Driada (Ibetto, Driada)
Scendono! –
E la pieve rintocca a mattutino (Lionetta, Donne)
Genti del monte (Gian della Tolfa, Priore, Coro)
Falce, mia falce! – (
Martano)
Orsù disciogliete l'abbraccio! (
Gian della Tolfa, Martano, Coro, Allodio Fosca, Gancitello)
Act II; Part Two or Act III
Giunto sei? (
Gianni Ocricchio, Gabaldo di Norcia, Smozzato, Fusco Cammarese, Ibetto)
Immota sei ma viva, creatura?! (
Ibetto, Driada)
Ah no!
È febbre!
Follia! (
Ibetto, Driada, Martano, Coro)
Elbert Jan Roest (born October 13, 1954 in Hoogezand) is a Dutch politician of Democrats 66 (D66).
He is also a historian and a former teacher.
He has started his political career in the municipality of Doesburg (province of Gelderland).
In this city he was a councillor and an alderman, from 1992 to 2002.
Afterwards he became mayor in Laren (province of North Holland).
Since September 2017 he has been mayor of Bloemendaal (also in North Holland).
Roest studied history at the University of Groningen, and worked several years as a history teacher.
Furthermore he was involved in examination development, the so-called CITO.
www.laren.nl
Politicians from Groningen (province)
A neoplasm (or neoplasm) is tissue that is growing where it should not be.
If they become a mass, they become a tumour.
Tumours are either malignant (harmful) or benign (safe).
Cancer, for example is malignant and sometimes spreads to other places on the body.
Some tumours have a cause that makes them grow.
For some tumours no cause is known.
A tumour usually forms as a lump or mass.
The Lockheed P-3 Orion is a Lockheed made four engined aircaft with varitions such as the P-3K, P-3C, P-3As and more.
Mostly used as Maritime patrol aircraft due to the probe located at the rear of the aircraft where you would find the APU on other Aircraft.
The aircraft runs on Rolls Royce Allison T56-A-14 engine with Hamilton Standard 54H60-77 propeller.
Newton Norman Minow (born January 17, 1926) is an American attorney and former Chair of the Federal Communications Commission.
His speech calling to television as a "vast wasteland" is still used even as the speech has passed its 50th anniversary.
He is an influential attorney in private practice concerning telecommunications law and is active in many nonprofit, civic, and educational institutions.
Complete text and audio of the "Vast Wasteland" speech from AmericanRhetoric.com
American Lawyer "Lifetime Achievement" Award
An excerpt from Inside the Presidential Debates: Their Improbable Past and Promising Future
Newton N. Minow Papers at the Wisconsin Center for Film and Theater Research
Chairmen of the Federal Communications Commission
Richard Lawrence Garwin (born April 19, 1928) is an American physicist.
He is widely known to be the author of the first hydrogen bomb design.
Garwin was born in Cleveland, Ohio.
He received his bachelor's degree from the Case Institute of Technology in 1947, and two years later his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago under the supervision of Enrico Fermi.
Annotated Bibliography for Richard Garwin from the Alsos Digital Library for Nuclear Issues
Richard Garwin's personal web site
Garwin Archive
Oral History interview transcript with Richard Garwin 23 October 1986, American Institute of Physics, Niels Bohr Library and Archives
Oral History interview transcript with Richard Garwin 7 June 2001, American Institute of Physics, Niels Bohr Library and Archives
Oral History interview transcript with Richard Garwin 24 June 1991, American Institute of Physics, Niels Bohr Library and Archives
Garwin , documentary on Richard Garwin's life and work
Hubert Hammerer (10 September 1925 – 24 March 2017) was an Austrian sports shooter.
He competed at the 1960 and 1964 Olympics in five rifle events and won a gold medal in 300 m 3 positions in 1960.
He was the Olympic flag bearer for Austria at the 1964 Games.
Between 1954 and 1966 Borisov won more than 20 medals at the world championships.
At the 1954 World Championships, Borisov and his teammate Anatoli Bogdanov won 13 medals each, cleansweeping most rifle events.
Four the Record is the fifth studio album by Miranda Lambert.
The album was released on November 1, 2011 through RCA Records Nashville.
Arun Sarma () (3 November 1931 – 27 March 2017) was an Indian writer.
Sarma was one of India's contemporary playwrights and is known for his unconventional plays with some elements of drama.
He also authored over six novels detailing the Assamese way of life.
Sarma was awarded the Padma Shri in 2010 in recognition of his contributions to Assamese literature.
He has also been awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1998 for the novel Ashirbadar Rong (The Hues of Blessing).
Ingeborg Rapoport (September 2, 1912 – March 23, 2017) was a German pediatrician.
She was an important figure in East German medicine and, at age 102, the oldest person to receive a Doctorate degree.
Rapoport studied medicine in Hamburg at the University of Hamburg in Nazi-Germany, but was denied a medical degree because her mother was Jewish.
She fled Nazi persecution and immigrated to the United States in 1938, where she completed her education in medicine.
In the early 1950s, as a result of an investigation of her and her husband for un-American activities, she left the United States and eventually, after staying in Vienna for a year, moved to the GDR (East Germany).
She became the first chair of neonatology in whole Germany and retired in 1973.
She was a member of the Socialist Unity Party of East Germany.
In East Germany, Rapoport received Habilitation in 1959.
She was awarded the National Prize of East Germany as well as other awards.
As a pediatrician, she helped to considerably reduce infant mortality in East Germany, which, during her active years was even lower than in West Germany.
In 2015, the Faculty of Medicine of Hamburg University corrected the injustice of the Nazi regime and awarded her a medical degree after an oral examination.
She became the oldest person to receive a Doctorate degree at the age of 102.
Rapoport was married to Samuel Mitja Rapoport, whom she met in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Samuel died in 2004.
Rapoport turned 100 in September 2012.
Roger Wilkins (March 25, 1932 – March 26, 2017) was an African-American civil rights leader, professor of history, and journalist.
He was a journalist for The Crisis and for a short time wrote for The Washington Post.
Between 1966 and 1969, Wilkins served as the United States Assistant Attorney General during the Lyndon B. Johnson presidency.
He was a history professor at George Mason University.
In the 1990s, Wilkins was an anti-apartheid activist and strong supporter of Nelson Mandela.
He protested many times for Mandela's release in South Africa during that time period.
Wilkins was a political writer and was known for writing Jefferson's Pillow: The Founding Fathers and the Dilemma of Black Patriotism (2001).
Wilkins was born in Kansas City, Missouri.
He was raised in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
He was married to Patricia King until his death.
They lived in Washington, D.C..
Booknotes interview with Wilkins on Jefferson's Pillow: The Founding Fathers and the Dilemma of Black Patriotism, August 12, 2001.
Educators from Kansas City, Missouri
David Malcolm Storey (13 July 1933 – 27 March 2017) was an English playwright, screenwriter, award-winning novelist and a former professional rugby league player.
He was known for writing This Sporting Life and for screenwriting movie version.
He also wrote plays most notably: Home and The Changing Room.
Storey also wrote Flight into Camden and his 1976 Booker Prize-winning novel Saville.
Storey was born in Wakefield, Yorkshire.
He studied at Slade School of Fine Art.
In 1956, Storey married Barbara Rudd Hamilton, with whom he had four children.
Hamilton died in 2015.
Information on Storey's plays
The 2017 Bulgarian parliamentary elections were held in Bulgaria on 26 March 2017.
They were originally scheduled for 2018, but the previous political parties could not form a government.
So early elections were called.
The pro-European Union party, GERB, won the most seats.
The Bulgarian Socialist Party gained the most seats, while the Reformist Bloc lost all of their 23 seats.
Opinion polls
Below is the weekly average of opinion polls in 2017 towards the election.
The dots at the end of the graph show the final results.
Politics of Bulgaria
2017 elections in Europe
Dame Penelope Margaret Lively DBE FRSL (born 17 March 1933) is an English writer of fiction for both children and adults.
She has won both the Booker Prize (Moon Tiger, 1987) and the Carnegie Medal for British children's books (The Ghost of Thomas Kempe, 1973).
Audio slideshow interview  about Family Album on The Interview Online
Carl Celian Icahn (born February 16, 1936) is an American business magnate, investor, activist shareholder, and philanthropist.
He is the founder and majority shareholder of Icahn Enterprises, a diversified conglomerate holding company based in New York City, formerly known as American Real Estate Partners.
Icahn is also Chairman of Federal-Mogul, an American developer of vehicle safety products.
Icahn was born in a Jewish family  in New York City.
He studied at Princeton University and at New York University.
Political roles
Icahn endorsed Donald Trump for the 2016 U.S. presidential election.
Trump announced in October 2015 that he would nominate Icahn for Treasury Secretary if he were to be elected.
However, this position went to Steve Mnuchin instead.
On December 21, 2016, it was announced that Icahn would serve as Special Advisor to the President on Regulatory Reform under President Donald Trump.
Icahn stepped down from the role in August 2017.
From 1979 through 1999, Icahn was married to Liba Trejbal.
In 1999, he married Gail Golden.
He has two children including businessman Brett Icahn.
Profile of Carl Icahn – Forbes
ARP - Anti-Revolutionary Party (Dutch: Anti-Revolutionaire Partij), a predecessor of the CDA.
CHU - Christian Historical Union  (Dutch: Christelijk-Historische Unie), a predecessor of the CDA.
DS'70 - Democratic Socialists 1970 (Dutch: Democratisch-Socialisten 1970 ), a split from the PvdA.
KVP - Catholic People's Party (Dutch: Katholieke Volkspartij), a predecessor of the CDA.
PPR - Political Party of Radicals (Dutch: Politieke Partij Radicalen), a predecessor of GreenLeft (GL).
SDAP - Social Democratic Workers' Party (Dutch: Sociaal-Democratische Arbeiderspartij), a predecessor of the PvdA.
VDB - Free-thinking Democratic League (Dutch: Vrijzinnig-Democratische Bond), a predecessor of D66.
A finery forge is a hearth (a brick fireplace) used to make wrought iron by burning pig iron.
Finery forges were probably used in the 3rd century BC.
In the 18th and 19th century it was replaced by the puddling process.
China made finery forges before 200 BC.
Europe made finery forges around 1200 AD.
Europe’s finery forges were worse than China’s until 1400 AD.
Europe started powering their finery forges with water wheels.
In 1700 AD, Europe made blast furnaces and started using puddling techniques
German forge
Walloon forge
Walloon finery forges were used in north Sweden and made oregrounds iron.
Oregrounds iron was the best iron available in the 18th century.
Lancashire forge
Pig iron is melted, making a lump of iron called a bloom, and slag.
The iron lump is then hit with a hammer many times.
Hitting the iron with a hammer gets the slag out of the iron, so the iron can be used.
(or Samael (Sammael , Sam-ael ) depending on which version of the written word is referenced, Samael can be a seperate entity; the bringer of death, or another name for Lucifer)
Beowulf is a 2007 American-British 3D motion-capture fantasy movie.
Based off the epic poem, it stars Ray Winstone, Anthony Hopkins, Robin Wright, Brendan Gleeson, Crispin Glover, Angelina Jolie, John Malkovich and Alison Lohman.
It was directed by Robert Zemeckis and released on November 16 2007, to financial success and positive critical reviews.
In the early Middle Ages, the court of King Hrothgar of Denmark (Anthony Hopkins), is plagued by the monster Grendel (Crispin Glover), who attacks the king's people when they celebrate.
Hearing of the king's plight, the warrior Beowulf (Ray Winstone), travels to the kingdom with a band of his fellow Geatish warriors, including his friend Wiglaf (Brendan Gleeson), to slay the beast.
When they arrive, Beowulf falls in love with the king's wife Queen Wealthow (Robin Wright), who reciprocates his affections.
The warriors celebrate in the king's mead hall Heorot in an attempt to lure Grendel out.
When the monster attacks, Beowulf fights him nude and unarmed (it is revealed that he is invulnerable to man-made weapons).
In the fight, Beowulf discovers Grendel has hypersensitive hearing, which is why he attacks Hrothgar's celebrations (the noise from the mead hall is painful to him).
After his left eardrum is ruptured, Grendel shrinks in size and, while trying to escape, Beowulf restrains him and uses the door of the hall to sever the monster's arm.
To thank him for defeating the monster, Hrothgar gives Beowulf his golden drinking horn, which commemorates his victory over the dragon Fafnir.
Grendel retreats to his cave and with his final breaths, he tells his mother (Angelina Jolie), what has happened to him and she swears revenge.
She travels to Heorot and butchers Beowulf's soldiers while they sleep.
Hrothgar informs Beowulf and Wiglaf, who were not sleeping in the hall when the attack took place, that this was the work of Grendel's mother; she is the last surviving member of the Water Demons, long thought to have left the land forever.
The two travel to Grendel's cave to slay her.
When Beowulf encounters her, she takes on the form of a beautiful young woman.
She promises to make him the greatest king who has ever lived, in exchange for the drinking horn and a son who will replace Grendel.
Beowulf agrees to the deal and returns to Heorot, claiming that she has been slain by him.
Hrothgar, however, realizes the truth and indirectly tells Beowulf that many years before, he was seduced by Grendel's mother, and Grendel was the product of their affair.
Beowulf is then crowned King of the Danes, much to the dismay of Unferth (John Malkovich), Hrothgar's adviser.
The king kills himself by jumping off the castle and on to the beach.
His body is then washed away by the sea.
The years go by, and Beowulf and Wealthow are married.
They have grown apart over the years and are husband and wife in name alone.
Beowulf has taken a lover called Ursula (Alison Lohman), but is sterile after his affair with Grendel's mother.
One day, Unferth's slave Cain finds the golden drinking horn in Grendel's lair and brings it back to the kingdom.
That night, a dragon decimates a nearby town, but Unferth is spared to deliver a message to Beowulf; the beast is his illegitimate son with Grendel's mother.
Removing the drinking horn has voided their agreement and Grendel's mother has sent the dragon to destroy his father's kingdom.
Arthur Blythe (July 5, 1940 – March 27, 2017) was an American jazz alto saxophonist and composer.
His voice had a vibrato and was within the post-bop sub-genre of jazz.
He performed under the label of Columbia, Enja, and Savant Records.
All About Jazz: A Fireside Chat With Arthur Blythe
Infanta Alicia of Spain, Dowager Duchess of Calabria (née: Princess of Bourbon-Parma; given names: Alicia Maria Teresa Francesca Luisa Pia Anna Valeria; 13 November 1917 – 28 March 2017) was a daughter of Elias, Duke of Parma, and Archduchess Maria Anna of Austria.
Alicia was Duchess of Calabria through her marriage to Infante Alfonso, Duke of Calabria (1901–1964).
She bore the title of Infanta of Spain from 1936, and took part in some of the activities that the Spanish Royal Family organises.
Christine Maria Kaufmann (11 January 1945 – 28 March 2017) was a German-Austrian actress, author, and businesswoman.
She won the Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year – Actress in 1961, the first German to be so honoured.
Kaufmann was known for her roles in The White Horse Inn (1952), Rose-Girl Resli (1954), The Last Days of Pompeii (1959), Town Without Pity (1961) and in Escape from East Berlin (1962).
At age 18 in 1963, Kaufmann married Tony Curtis.
They had two daughters, Alexandra and Allegra.
The couple divorced in 1968.
Sir William Macpherson of Cluny (William Alan Macpherson; 1 April 1926 – 14 February 2021) was a Scottish High Court judge.
He served as the 27th Hereditary Chief of the Clan Macpherson.
In the late 1990s, Macpherson led the public inquiry into the murder of Stephen Lawrence.
Macpherson was born in Blairgowrie, Perth and Kinross, Scotland.
He studied at Summer Fields School, a preparatory school near Oxford.
He later studied at Wellington College in Crowthorne and Trinity College, Oxford.
Scottish judges
Alaa Murabit (born October 26, 1989) is a Canadian physician and leading international activist for peace processes.
Murabit is an UN High-Level Commissioner on Health Employment and Economic Growth and one of only 17 Sustainable Development Goal Global Advocates appointed by the UN Secretary General.
Murabit received her Medical Doctorate in from the University of Zawiya in 2013.
She went on to receive a Masters in International Strategy and Diplomacy with Distinction from the LSE in 2016 where her research focused on securitization processes, with a dissertation titled "White Man’s Burden: Disease, Security and the Stigmatisation of the Periphery".
In July 2016 Alaa was selected as an MIT Director’s Fellow and in January 2017 was named as a 2017 Forbes 30 Under 30 for her work in Healthcare.
In March 2017 she was appointed a Malala Fund board member.
http://webtv.un.org/watch/alaa-murabit-ngo-voice-of-libyan-women-on-women-peace-and-security-security-council-7533rd-meeting/4555308972001
William McPherson (March 16, 1933 – March 28, 2017) was an American writer and journalist.
He is the author of two novels, Testing the Current and To the Sargasso Sea, and many articles, essays, and book reviews.
McPherson was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Distinguished Criticism in 1977.
He worked as a journalist for The Washington Post during his journalist career.
McPherson's blog at Tumblr
Janine Sutto (20 April 1921 – 28 March 2017) was a French-born Canadian actress.
She was born in Paris, but raised in Montreal.
In 1943, she was a founding member of the Théâtre de l'Equipe troupe and continued acting on stage through the early 1950s with Théâtre du Nouveau Monde.
Sutto was known for her roles in Kamouraska, Congorama, and in Route 132.
Janine Sutto  at The Canadian Encyclopedia
Enn Vetemaa (June 20, 1936 – March 28, 2017) was an Estonian writer sometimes called as a "forgotten classic"  as well as "the unofficial master of the Estonian Modernist short novel".
Vetemaa published Small Novells : Tiredness (Усталость) (1967), Väike reekviem suupillile (written in 1967, printed in 1968), Munad hiina moodi (English: Chinese Eggs) (written – 1967–1969, printed – 1972).
All together Vetemaa wrote ten "short novels"
Vetemaa worked as a playwright.
His play Õhtusöök viiele (Dinner for Five), first performed in 1972, and the comedy Püha Susanna ehk Meistrite kool (Saint Susanna or the School of Masters), first performed in 1974, showed Vetemaa’s sharp eye and witty lines; texts without which Estonian Theatre History would not be complete.
Vetemaa was born in Tallinn, Estonia.
He died in Tallinn on March 28, 2017, aged 80.
Biography and Russian Translations of Vetemaa's works
Schermerhorn belonged to the Remonstrant Church.
He died in 1977, aged 83.
Dutch engineers
Hrothgar is a character in the epic poem Beowulf.
He is the king of Denmark and in the poem, his kingdom is under attack from the monster Grendel.
When the warrior Beowulf arrives, he battles and slays the monster when he attacks the king's mead hall Heorot.
After a night of celebrating, Grendel's mother attacks in retaliation for her son's death.
Beowulf tracks her down to her lair and slays her, after which he returns to his native Geatland.
Nothing is stated about Hrothgar after these events, but he presumably passes away.
In classical mythology, Narcissus was a beautiful hunter from Boetia.
The most popular myth about him features him falling in love with his own reflection in a pool of water, which he stared at until he died.
His name is the origin of the term narcissism, which means a fixation a person has with their own appearance.
Narcissism is a condition in which a person admires their own attributes through vanity or egotism.
The term is derived from Narcissus, a figure from classical mythology who fell in love with the sight of his own face.
Wiglaf is a character in the epic poem Beowulf.
He is the orphaned son of a warrior king who enters the service of Beowulf, who is now the king of the Geats.
He assists the warrior king in his battle against a dragon which has attacked his kingdom.
Beowulf is incapacitated, but Wiglaf comes to help him and eventually the dragon dies after it is stabbed (cut with a blade) in the throat.
The old king is severely injured and asks to see the dragon's treasure.
With his dying words, he crowns Wiglaf as his successor (as he does not have any biological children and all of his forebears have died).
Beowulf is then burned in a Norse funeral and Wiglaf rules the kingdom.
Delft University of Technology (Dutch: Technische Universiteit Delft), shortened to TU Delft, is a technical public university in Delft, a city in the province of South Holland, the Netherlands.
It is the oldest and largest technical university in the Netherlands.
It was established as a Royal Academy in 1842 to facilitate the education of civil engineers.
It is the school that rapidly expanded its education curriculum and became a polytechnic school in 1864.
Later in 1905, it became an institute of technology, gaining full university rights.
And, it got its current name in the year 1986.
Further, in 2019, the university was ranked amongst the top 20 best universities for engineering and technology internationally and received the highest rank in the Netherlands.
With an area of around 161 hectares, the campus of the university is larger than Delft's city center and is considered one amongst the largest university campuses worldwide.
Technical colleges and universities in the Netherlands
Eindhoven University of Technology (Dutch: Technische Universiteit Eindhoven), shortened to TU/e, is a technical public university in Eindhoven, a city in the province of North Brabant, the Netherlands.
University of Twente (Dutch: Universiteit Twente), shortened to UT, is a technical public university in Enschede, a city in the province of Overijssel, the Netherlands.
It borders the municipality of Hengelo.
The University of Twente was established in 1961.<br/ >
It was called Technical College of Twente (Dutch: Technische Hogeschool Twente) until 1986.
She has been a member of the municipal council of Flushing (Vlissingen in Dutch) since 2014, and also the first female politician of the Reformed Political Party (SGP).
Vlissingen Website
Bellac () is a commune in the Haute-Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.
It is a subprefecture of the Haute-Vienne department.
The city of Bellac is near the Monts de Blond (some hills that are part of the Massif Central), in the northwest of the department.
The Vincou river (a tributary of the Gartempe) flows through the city.
Bellac is at about  from Limoges,  from Poitiers,  from Angoulême,  from Bordeaux and  from Paris.
The commune of Bellac is surrounded by the communes:
The inhabitants of Bellac are known, in French, as  Bellachons (women: Bellachonnes), or as Bellacquais (women: Bellacquaises).
With a population of 4,117, Bellac has a population density of  inhabitants/km2.
Bellac forms, with Peyrat-de-Bellac, the urban area of Bellac with a population of 5,281 inhabitants (2013) and an area of .
This urban area is the centre of the metropolitan area of Bellac, formed by Bellac and Peyrat-de-Bellac, with a population of 5,281 inhabitants (2013) and an area of .
Bellac is a subprefecture of the Haute-Vienne department, the capital of the arrondissement of Bellac and the administrative centre () of the canton of Bellac, with 18,178  inhabitants (2014).
It is part of the intercommunality Le Haut-Limousin en Marche ().
Wassertrüdingen, Germany
Sifoe, Gambia
Communes in Haute-Vienne
Alleanza Securitas Esperia, also known as Allsecures, was an Italian insurance company.
It was formed in Rome in 1933 by Amedeo Natoli with a merger of Alleanza & Unione Mediterranea with Securitas Esperia, a part of the Assicurazioni Generali group.
In 1965 it was the thirtieth Italian insurance company by total insurance premiums.
It was merged into the AXA group in 1998.
Milano Finanza, Axa incorpora le società danni Uap e Allsecures, 1997
Castilleja is an all-girls school in Palo Alto, California.
It was founded in 1907 by Mary Lockey.
Castilleja is the only non-religious all-girls middle and high school in the San Francisco Bay Area.
It goes from grades 6-12.
Each grade has an average of 60 students.
The school’s motto is “Women Learning.
Women Leading.”
The schedule
The schedule for the school rotates on a 5-day basis from Monday to Friday.
Each class connects with a number.
On any given day, there might be a different combination of numbers.
The school day starts at 8:00 AM and 3:15 PM.
Every Wednesday, there is something called Late Start.
This means that the school day starts one hour later.
Every girl at Castilleja is required to wear a school uniform.
There is a blue skirt or navy blue pants, and either a navy, red, or white polo.
For the fitness class, the girls have to wear black shorts or leggings and a uniform shirt.
The girls learn multiple subjects in middle school.
Middle school goes through 6th, 7th, and 8th grade.
Every student learns a language.
They can learn either Spanish, French, or Mandarin.
They take Fitness and Wellness.
They learn physical and mental lessons.
The students also are required to take English, history, math, and science.
Each subject class consists of 14-15 students and one or two teachers.
The high schoolers can take a variety of classes, available on a course catalog.
Classes vary depending on the level.
Students can take APs or regular level courses.
Castilleja linariifolia is the state flower of Wyoming.
Native Plant Information Network: Listing of species in the Castilleja genus.
Jepson Manual - taxonomic description of the genus.
Lamiales genera
Linda Nolan (born 23 February 1959) is an Irish singer and actress.
She is known as a member of the girl group The Nolans in 1974, along with her sisters Anne, Denise, Maureen, Bernie and Coleen.
In March 2017, Nolan accidentally collapsed and broke her hip at home.
During examination of her broken hip, she was diagnosed with an "incurable" form of cancer near her hip.
Kim Wyman (born July 15, 1962) is an American politician.
She is the 15th and current Secretary of State of Washington, having won in the 2012 and 2016 state elections.
Between 2012 and 2016, she was the only Republican elected to statewide office on the West Coast.
Kim Wyman at Project Vote Smart
Profile  from Thurston County
Armando Nieto Vélez  (October 24, 1931 – March 27, 2017) was a jesuit priest and Peruvian historian.
He was born in Lima, Peru.
Nieto was professor of the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru.
He was ordained a priest by the Society of Jesus, in Frankfurt am Main Cathedral, on August 28, 1964.
He was also the Director of the Peruvian Center of Studies Historic-Militar, Director of Riva Agüero Institute and President of National Academy of History.
Andrew Mokete Mlangeni (6 June 1925 – 21 July 2020) was a South African political activist and anti-Apartheid activist.
Along with Nelson Mandela and others, he was held as part of the Rivonia Trial.
He was sentenced to life at Robben Island.
He was born in Soweto.
After his release from prison, he served as a member of parliament for the ANC from 1994 to 1999.
Mandela and Mlangeni
Denis Theodore Goldberg (11 April 1933 – 29 April 2020) was a South African social campaigner of Jewish descent.
As a member of the South African Communist Party he was active in the struggle against apartheid and was imprisoned along with other key members of the anti-apartheid movement such as Nelson Mandela at Robben Island.
After the first non-racial elections in South Africa, Goldberg founded the development organisation Community H.E.A.R.T. in London in 1995 to help to improve the living standards of black South Africans.
With the support of German friends, he established Community H.E.A.R.T. e.V. in Essen, Germany in 1996.
Goldberg returned to South Africa in 2002 and was appointed Special Adviser to MP Ronnie Kasrils, Minister of Water Affairs and Forestry until 2004.
In 2010 he published his autobiography, The Mission: A Life for Freedom in South Africa (STE Publishers, Johannesburg).
Goldberg was diagnosed with stage-4 lung cancer in July 2019 while on a tour in Germany.
He died from the disease in Cape Town on 29 April 2020, aged 87.
Community H.E.A.R.T. .
Beel was prime minister from 1946 to 1948, and again from 1958 to 1959.
He was also a government minister and a deputy prime minister.
Both in 1946 and in 1948 he was a member of the Second Chamber for a short time.
Beel was a Roman Catholic.
He died in 1977, aged 74.
Water turned into blood
Diseased livestock
Painful Boils
Thunderstorm of hail
Darkness for three days
Death of firstborn sons
Biesheuvel was prime minister from 1971 to 1973.
He was also a deputy prime minister, a government minister, a member-parliamentary leader of the Second Chamber and a member of the European Parliament.
Biesheuvel was a Reformed Christian.
He died in 2001, aged 81.
Free University Amsterdam (Dutch: Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam), shortened to VU, is a (Calvinist) public university in Amsterdam, a city in the province of North Holland, and also the capital city of the Netherlands.
He was prime minister from 1966 to 1967.
He was also a government minister, a member-parliamentary leader of the Second Chamber and a member of the First Chamber.
Zijlstra was a Reformed Christian.
He died in 2001, aged 83.
Ensign is the lowest rank of a officer in the armed forces of some countries, normally in the infantry or navy.
Donald Harvey (April 15, 1952 – March 30, 2017) was an American serial killer.
He claimed to have murdered 87 people, though official estimates are that he has from 37 to 57 victims.
Harvey said he started out killing to "ease the pain" of patients.
As time progressed, he began to enjoy it more and more and became a self-described "angel of death".
Harvey was serving 28 life sentences at the Toledo Correctional Institution in Toledo, Ohio, having pleaded guilty to murder charges to avoid the death penalty.
His inmate number was A199449.
On March 28, 2017, authorities reported that Harvey had been found in his cell severely beaten.
He died on March 30, 2017.
Donald Harvey  at The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction
Angel of Death: The Donald Harvey Story archived from <crimelibrary>
CBS NEWS Donald Harvey Found Severely Beaten Mar. 29, 2017
'Angel of Death' serial killer dies after attack in prison
Paul Anthony Mitchell (August 10, 1920 – March 11, 2017) was an American football defensive end and tackle.
Mitchell played two seasons with the New York Yanks of the National Football League.
He played college football at the University of Minnesota where he was an All-American.
Mitchell also played in the All-America Football Conference for the Los Angeles Dons from 1946 to 1948, and for the New York Yankees from 1948 to 1950.
Ken Sparks (February 25, 1944 – March 29, 2017) was an American football coach and player.
Sparks served as the head football coach at Carson–Newman University in Jefferson City, Tennessee from 1980 until his retirement at the end of the 2016 season.
He was the record-holder for the most wins as a coach in NCAA Division II history.
He won five NAIA Championships (1983–1984, 1986, 1988–1989).
He retired on November 2016.
Carson–Newman profile
Vitaly Lazarevich Ginzburg, ForMemRS (; October 4, 1916 – November 8, 2009) was a Soviet and Russian theoretical physicist, astrophysicist, and winner of the 2003 Nobel Prize in Physics.
Ginzburg was a member of the Soviet and Russian Academies of Sciences and one of the fathers of the Soviet hydrogen bomb.
He was the successor to Igor Tamm as head of the Department of Theoretical Physics of the Lebedev Physical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (FIAN), and an outspoken atheist.
Vitaly L. Ginzburg , Autobiography in English at Nobelprize.org
Ginzburg's homepage
Open letter to the President of the Russian Federation Vladimir V. Putin
Obituary The Daily Telegraph 11 Nov 2009.
Obituary The Independent November 14, 2009 (by Martin Childs).
Alexei Alexeyevich Abrikosov (; June 25, 1928 – March 29, 2017) was a Russian and American theoretical physicist.
His works were in the field of condensed matter physics.
Abrikosov was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2003 for his study on superconductor and superfluidity.
Darlene Cates (Rita Darlene Guthrie; December 13, 1947 – March 26, 2017) was an American actress.
She played the obese housebound mother in the 1993 movie What's Eating Gilbert Grape.
Cates died of a heart attack on March 26, 2017.
Todor "Toše" Proeski (25 January 1981 – 16 October 2007) was a Macedonian multi-genre singer, songwriter and actor.
He was popular across the entire Balkan area and was considered a top act of the local Macedonian music scene.
He was dubbed "Elvis Presley of the Balkans" by BBC News.
He died in a car crash on Zagreb–Lipovac A3 highway, near Nova Gradiška in Croatia at the age of 26.
Marijnen studied law at Radboud University Nijmegen.
He worked at the trade and agricultural departments, and was secretary of Catholic employers' organizations.
From 1959 to 1963 he was government minister of Agriculture and Fishery.
From 1963 to 1965 he prime minister of the so-called Marijnen cabinet.
From 1965 to 1966 he was an MP.
From 1968 till his death he was mayor of The Hague.
Marijnen was a Roman Catholic.
He died in 1975, aged 58.
Jan Eduard de Quay (August 26, 1901 in 's-Hertogenbosch – July 4, 1985 in Beers) was a Dutch politician of the Catholic People's Party (KVP).
During the beginning of World War II - from 1940 to 1941 - he was one of the three leaders of the Dutch Union ("Nederlandsche Unie").
This political movement wanted to unite the Dutch people considering the changed situation due to the German occupation.
In December 1941 the Dutch Union was forbidden by the Germans.
From mid 1942 to mid 1943 the German occupier imprisoned him in Kamp Sint-Michielsgestel.
Afterwards he went in hiding in the south of the Netherlands till the liberation of that part of the country in 1944.
Around the end of the war he was defense minister for a couple of months.
Because of his wartime activities (prime) minister Willem Drees didn't want him to  include in his cabinets.
In 1959 he returned to national politics as prime minister of the De Quay cabinet.
It consisted of the three Christian parties (Anti-Revolutionary Party, Catholic People's Party and Christian Historical Union) and the conservative liberal People's Party for Freedom and Democracy.
The cabinet lasted till 1963.
Three years later, he became transport and water management minister and also deputy prime minister in the Zijlstra cabinet.
This government lasted only a year.
De Quay was a Roman Catholic.
He died in 1985, aged 83.
Cals studied law at Radboud University Nijmegen.
He worked several years as a lawyer and attorney, at the university mentioned before and  also as a school teacher.
As a councillor of Nijmegen he entered politics in 1945.
Three years later he became an MP.
He exercised this position till 1948, and again from 1963 to 1965.
In between, he was (deputy) government minister of Education, Arts and Sciences.
In 1965 he became prime minister of the so-called Cals cabinet, consisting of his own Catholic People's Party, the Anti-Revolutionairy Party (ARP) and the Labour Party (PvdA).
A motion of fellow party member Norbert Schmelzer led to the end of his cabinet in 1966.
Cals was a Roman Catholic.
He died in 1971, aged 57.
The following is a list of notable deaths in April 2017.
Gary Austin, 75, American theater writer and director (The Groundlings), cancer.
Lonnie Brooks, 83, American blues guitarist and singer.
Gösta Ekman, 77, Swedish actor and director (Jönssonligan, Martin Beck).
Darcus Howe, 74, Trinidadian-born British editor (Race Today) and civil rights activist, member of the Mangrove Nine, complications from prostate cancer.
Antonio Lamela, 90, Spanish architect (Torres de Colón, Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, Adolfo Suárez, Madrid–Barajas Airport).
Burton Watson, 91, American translator (From the Country of Eight Islands: An Anthology of Japanese Poetry, Selected Poems of Su Tung-p'o).
Yevgeny Yevtushenko, 84, Russian poet (Babi Yar), heart failure.
Kenneth J. Donnelly, 66, American politician, member of the Massachusetts State Senate (since 2009), complications from a brain tumor.
Leonard Litwin, 102, American real estate developer (Glenwood Management Corp.), respiratory failure.
Michel Arrivé, 80, French linguist and novelist.
John Chrispinsson, 60, Swedish journalist (Melodifestivalen 1989), heart attack.
Sergio González Rodríguez, 67, Mexican journalist (La Jornada), heart attack.
Akbarzhan Jalilov, 22, Kyrgyzstani-born Russian terrorist, attacker responsible for the 2017 Saint Petersburg Metro bombing, suicide by bombing.
Roy Sievers, 90, American baseball player (St. Louis Browns, Washington Senators, Chicago White Sox).
Stella Turk, 92, British zoologist, naturalist, and conservationist.
Samir Farid, 73, Egyptian movie critic and historian.
Mária Pozsonec, 77, Hungarian-born Slovenian politician, MP (1990–2008).
Giovanni Sartori, 92, Italian political scientist and journalist (Corriere della Sera), throat cancer.
Arthur Bisguier, 87, American chess grandmaster and writer, respiratory failure.
John Chittick, 69, American health activist, founder of TeenAIDS-PeerCorps.
David Gove, 38, American ice hockey player (Carolina Hurricanes) and coach (Wheeling Nailers), suspected drug overdose.
Paul O'Neill, 61, American producer, composer and songwriter (Trans-Siberian Orchestra), chronic disease.
Memè Perlini, 69, Italian actor and director (A Fistful of Dynamite, The Grand Duel), suicide by jumping.
Atanase Sciotnic, 75, Romanian sprint canoeist, Olympic silver medalist (1972).
Ilkka Sinisalo, 58, Finnish ice hockey player (Philadelphia Flyers, Minnesota North Stars, Los Angeles Kings), prostate cancer.
Bob Cerv, 91, American baseball player (New York Yankees), stroke.
Armand Gatti, 93, Monégasque-born French playwright, filmmaker (Enclouser, El Otro Cristóbal) and journalist.
David Peel, 73, American musician (The Lower East Side Band) and political activist, complications from a heart attack.
Don Rickles, 90, American comedian (The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast) and actor (Toy Story, C.P.O. Sharkey, Kelly's Heroes), kidney failure.
Jerzy Vetulani, 81, Polish neuroscientist, member of the Polish Academy of Sciences (since 1991), hit by car.
Relja Bašić, 87, Croatian actor (One Song a Day Takes Mischief Away) and politician.
Arturo García Bustos, 90, Mexican painter.
Marthe Gosteli, 99, Swiss women's rights activist (Bund Schweizerischer Frauenvereine) and archivist, complications from a fall.
Peter Isaacson, 96, Australian media publisher.
Christopher Morahan, 87, English stage and television director (The Jewel in the Crown).
Glenn O'Brien, 70, American journalist (GQ Magazine), editor (Rolling Stone, Interview) and television presenter (TV Party), complications from pneumonia.
Tim Pigott-Smith, 70, English actor (The Jewel in the Crown, Clash of the Titans, V for Vendetta), suspected heart attack.
Fishman, 66, Mexican professional wrestler (UWA, AAA), heart attack.
Georgy Grechko, 85, Russian cosmonaut (Soyuz 17, Soyuz 26, Soyuz T-14), Hero of the Soviet Union, heart failure.
Brian Matthew, 88, English television and radio presenter  (Saturday Club, Thank Your Lucky Stars, Sounds of the 60s).
Donald Sarason, 84, American mathematician (Hardy space).
Knut Borge, 67, Norwegian journalist (Dagens Næringsliv, Verdens Gang) and television presenter (Spellemannprisen, 20 spørsmål), heart failure.
Carme Chacón, 46, Spanish politician, Minister of Housing (2007–2008) and Defence (2008–2011), heart disease.
John Clarke, 68, New Zealand-born Australian novelist (The Tournament), actor (Never Say Die, Death in Brunswick), screenwriter (Lonely Hearts), comedian (A Current Affair) and satirist, heart attack.
Peter Hansen, 95, American actor (When Worlds Collide, Port Charles, General Hospital).
Harry Huskey, 101, American computer scientist (Standards Western Automatic Computer).
Kim Young-ae, 65, South Korean actress (The Attorney), pancreatic cancer.
Dieter Kottysch, 73, German middleweight boxer, Olympic gold medalist (1972).
Jean Périmony, 86, French actor (Des grives aux loups) and theatre director (Cie du Villiers).
Bab Christensen, 89, Norwegian actress (Stevnemøte med glemte år).
Sir Arnold Clark, 89, Scottish businessman (Arnold Clark Group).
Linda Hopkins, 92, American actress (Purlie, Me and Bessie) and blues and gospel singer ("Shake a Hand").
Dennis F. Kinlaw, 94, American academic, President of Asbury University (1968–1981; 1986–1991).
Kirill Kovaldzhi, 88, Russian author (Five Points on the Map, Liman Stories, Candle in Draft), poet (Talk with the Beloved) and critic.
Larry Sharpe, 66, American professional wrestler (NWA), liver disease.
Banner Thomas, 63, American bass guitarist (Molly Hatchet), pneumonia.
Michael Ballhaus, 81, German cinematographer (Goodfellas, Air Force One, Bram Stoker's Dracula).
J. Geils, 71, American guitarist (The J. Geils Band).
Dorothy Mengering, 95, American television personality (Late Night with David Letterman, Late Show with David Letterman).
Margit Schumann, 64, German luger, Olympic gold medalist (1976).
Sheila Abdus-Salaam, 65, American judge, Associate Judge of the New York Court of Appeals (since 2013), suspected suicide by jumping.
Tom Coyne, 62, American Grammy award-winning music engineer (21, 1989, 25), multiple myeloma.
Akhilesh Das, 56, Indian politician and sporting executive, member of the Rajya Sabha (19962014), mayor of Lucknow (19931995), heart attack.
Angel Espinosa, 50, Cuban boxer, World Amateur Champion (1986), suspected cardiac arrest.
Geoff Grover, 73, Australian footballer (Port Melbourne).
Wayne Hardin, 91, American football player (Pacific Tigers) and coach (Navy Midshipmen, Temple Owls), stroke.
Charlie Murphy, 57, American comedian (Chappelle's Show), actor (Paper Soldiers, Black Jesus, Meet the Blacks) and screenwriter (Norbit, The Boondocks, Vampire in Brooklyn), leukemia.
Toby Smith, 46, British keyboardist (Jamiroquai) and music producer (The Hoosiers).
K. S. Chandrasekharan, 96, Indian-Swiss mathematician, pneumonia.
Fred Goldsmith, 84, Australian AFL footballer (South Melbourne).
David Mwiraria, 78, Kenyan politician, MP for North Imenti (19922007), Minister of Finance (20032006), respiratory failure and bone cancer.
Dan Rooney, 84, American football executive and diplomat, Chairman of the Pittsburgh Steelers (since 2003), Ambassador to Ireland (2009–2012), and member of the Hall of Fame (2000).
Henry Hillman, 98, American venture capitalist and philanthropist.
Robert Taylor, 85, American computer scientist and internet pioneer, recipient of the National Medal of Technology and the Draper Prize, complications from Parkinson's disease.
David Brumbaugh, 56, American politician, member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives (since 2011).
Clifton James, 96, American actor (Live and Let Die, Cool Hand Luke, Eight Men Out), complications from diabetes.
Emma Morano, 117, Italian supercentenarian, verified oldest living person and last living person born in the 19th Century, heart disease.
Sylvia Moy, 78, American songwriter ("Uptight (Everything's Alright)", "I Was Made to Love Her", "My Cherie Amour") and record producer (Motown Records, Stevie Wonder), complications from pneumonia.