the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Dosa is a dish from the Indian subcontinent.
It is usually made using rice that is ground into a batter, but can also be made using other ingredients like semolina.
The batter is put on a hot flat pan and formed into a circle to cook.
Dosa or dosai is a basic part of the diet of people from South India, but can also be found all across the Indian subcontinent.
Najib Tareque, (; born September 5, 1970) is a Bengali artist, printmaker and writer based on Dhaka, Bangladesh.
He is considered one of the pioneers of New Media movement in the twenty-first-century artists of Bangladesh.
He was the founding member of Jolrong, one of the first online art galleries in South Asia.
He participates more than twenty solo and group exhibitions in the country and abroad.
In July 2015, he has started an online-based conceptual virtual art project named Art Makes Us Human through Instagram.
Tareque was born on 5 September 1970 in Borogur Gola, Dinajpur, Bangladesh.
His father was Tamizuddin and mother was Nujratun Nisa.
He is the fifth among seven siblings.
He passed his early childhood in Thakurgaon and in Dinajpur district.
He studied at Rajshahi Collegiate School and Dinajpur Government College.
And graduated from the Faculty of Fine Arts of the University of Dhaka.
Rajasthan University Students Union is the union of students at University of Rajasthan.
It is generally abbreviated as RUSU.
Every year RUSU conducts elections for the office bearers.
Indian National Congress supported NSUI and Bhartiya Janta Party supported ABVP are major groups.
RUSU 2010 - 2011
University of Rajasthan website
Sancho Garcés VI (; 21 April 1132 - 27 June 1194), called the Wise (, ) was King of Navarre from 1150 until his death in 1194.
He was the first monarch to officially drop the title of King of Pamplona in favour of King of Navarre.
With this action, he also changed the name of his kingdom.
Sancho Garcés was responsible for bringing his kingdom into the political orbit of Europe.
He was the eldest son of García Ramírez, the Restorer and Margaret of L'Aigle.
He tried to repair the borders of his kingdom, which had been reduced by the Treaties of Tudején and Carrión, which he had been forced to sign with Castile and Aragón in his early reign.
By the Accord of Soria, Castile was eventually confirmed in its possession of conquered territories.
In the face of a possible Castilian military takeover of further western Navarrese territories, Sancho VI re-asserted royal authority by founding several towns in 1181, including San Sebastián, Vitoria and Treviño, among others.
He was hostile to Count Raymond Berengar IV of Barcelona, but Raymond's son King Alfonso II of Aragon divided the lands taken from Murcia with him by treaty of Sangüesa in 1168.
In 1190, the two neighbours again signed a pact in Borja of mutual protection against Castilian expansion.
1132 births
1194 deaths
West Darfur ( Wilāyat Ḡarb Dārfūr; Gharb Darfor) is a state of Sudan.
The capital is Al-Junaynah.
The state had an area of  and an estimated population of about 1,007,000 (2006).
John C. Gaunt (1833 - January 13, 1886) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War.
Gaunt won the Medal of Honor, the highest award for bravery.
He won the medal for his actions in the Battle of Franklin in Franklin, Tennessee on November 30, 1864.
He was given the award on February 13, 1865.
Allendale County is a county in the state of South Carolina, United States.
As of the 2010 census, 10,419 people lived there.
Its county seat is Allendale.
The county was formed in 1919.
Allendale is a town in Allendale County, South Carolina, United States.
The population was 3,482 at the 2010 census, a decline from 4,052 in 2000.
Jericho is a town in Crittenden County, Arkansas, United States.
The population was 119 at the 2010 census, down from 184 in 2000.
Jericho is found at .
It lies along Arkansas Highway 77,  north of West Memphis.
It is in northeast Drew County.
Milton Arthur Morris AO (2 April 1924 – 27 February 2019) was an Australian politician.
He was a member of New South Wales Parliament from 1956 to 1980 and New South Wales Minister for Transport from 1965 to 1975.
He was born in Mayfield, New South Wales.
Uffholtz is a commune.
The Catholic University of Petrópolis is a university located in the city of Petrópolis.
It was founded in 1953 by D. Manuel Pedro da Cunha Citra.
Petrópolis is a city in the state of Rio de Janeiro of southeastern Brazil.
"We Didn't Start the Fire" is a song by American musician Billy Joel.
Its lyrics included more than 100 key events that happened between 1949 and 1989.
1949 is when Joel was born and 1989 is when the song was released.
The song was released on his album Storm Front.
The song was nominated for the Grammy Award for Record of the Year.
The song was also a No.1 hit in the United States in late 1989.
Billy Joel – vocals, clavinet, percussion
Liberty DeVitto – drums, percussion
David Brown – lead guitar
Joey Hunting – rhythm guitar
Crystal Taliefero – backing vocals, percussion
Schuyler Deale – bass guitar
John Mahoney – keyboards
Sammy Merendino – electronic percussion
Kevin Jones – keyboard
Doug Kleeger – sounds effects
/ BillyJoelVEVO channel
The following is a list of deaths that should be noted in March 2019.
Zhores Alferov, 88, Soviet-born Russian physicist, Nobel Prize winner (2000) and MP (since 1995), complications from a stroke.
Kumar Bhattacharyya, Baron Bhattacharyya, 78, British-Indian engineer and politician, member of the House of Lords (since 2004).
Elly Mayday, 30, Canadian model and women's health advocate, ovarian cancer.
Kevin Roche, 96, Irish-born American architect, Pritzker Prize winner (1982).
Peter van Gestel, 81, Dutch children's writer (Schuilen onder je schooltas, Het wassende water, Ko Kruier en zijn stadsgenoten).
Arnulf Baring, 86, German political scientist and historian.
Keith Davis, 88, New Zealand rugby union player (Auckland, New Zealand Māori, national team).
Fred Hill, 84, American baseball coach (Rutgers University).
Med Hondo, 82, Mauritanian-French movie director (Soleil O), screenwriter (Sarraounia), and actor (1871).
János Koós, 81, Hungarian singer and television contestant (Táncdalfesztivál).
Francisco Macri, 88, Italian-Argentine businessman, father of President Mauricio Macri.
Keith Harvey Miller, 94, American politician, Alaska Secretary of State (1966–1969) and Governor (1969–1970), pancreatic cancer.
Ogden R. Reid, 93, American politician, Ambassador to Israel (1959–1961) and U.S. House of Representatives from New York's 26th (1963–1973) and 24th congressional district (1973–1975).
Werner Schneyder, 82, Austrian director and actor (Das aktuelle sportstudio).
Beatriz Taibo, 86, Argentine actress (Millones de Semillita, Asunto terminado, Cuidado con las colas).
Rafael Torija de la Fuente, 91, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop of Santander (1969–1976) and Bishop of Ciudad Real (1976–2003).
Peter Hurford, 88, British organist and composer, complications from Alzheimer's disease.
King Kong Bundy, 61, American professional wrestler (WWF).
Juan Corona, 85, Mexican-born American serial killer, complications from dementia.
Robert DeProspero, 80, American Secret Service agent, complications from amyloidosis.
Keith Flint, 49, English rock singer (The Prodigy), suicide by hanging.
Klaus Kinkel, 82, German politician, Minister of Justice (1991–1992), Foreign Affairs (1992–1998) and Vice Chancellor (1993–1998).
Ted Lindsay, 93, Canadian Hall of Fame ice hockey player (Detroit Red Wings, Chicago Blackhawks), Stanley Cup winner (1950, 1952, 1954, 1955).
Luke Perry, 52, American actor (Beverly Hills, 90210, Riverdale, Buffy the Vampire Slayer), complications from a stroke.
Jean Starobinski, 98, Swiss literary critic, member of the Académie des Sciences Morales et Politiques (until 2019).
Chu Shijian, 91, Chinese businessman (Hongtashan), complications from diabetes.
Jacques Loussier, 84, French pianist and composer (Living It Up, Dark of the Sun, Thierry la Fronde).
John Habgood, 91, British Anglican bishop and educator, Bishop of Durham (1973–1983) and Archbishop of York (1983–1995).
José Pedro Pérez-Llorca, 78, Spanish lawyer, diplomat and politician, Deputy (1977–1982) and Minister of Foreign Affairs (1980–1982), Father of the 1978 Constitution.
Carolee Schneemann, 79, American feminist visual artist, breast cancer.
Dick Beyer, 88, American professional wrestler (AJPW, NWA, AWA), World Champion.
Joseph H. Boardman, 70, American railroad executive, President and CEO of Amtrak (2008–2016), complications from a stroke.
Robert Braithwaite, 75, British marine engineer and entrepreneur, founder of Sunseeker.
Kelly Catlin, 23, American Olympic cyclist, suicide.
Pino Caruso, 84, Italian actor (La governante, The Sunday Woman, Il ficcanaso), complications from Parkinson's disease.
Guillaume Faye, 69, French journalist and writer, lung cancer.
Ralph Hall, 95, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Texas's 4th congressional district (1981–2015), cardiac arrest.
Dick Nichols, 92, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Kansas's 5th congressional district (1991–1993), respiratory failure.
Carmine Persico, 85, American mobster and convicted racketeer, head of Colombo crime family (1973–1990, since 1993), complications from diabetes.
Sid Sheinberg, 84, American lawyer and studio executive, President of Universal Pictures (1973–1995).
Michael Gielen, 91, Austrian conductor (Royal Swedish Opera, Opern- und Schauspielhaus Frankfurt, Southwest German Radio Symphony Orchestra), pneumonia.
Ian Lawrence, 82, New Zealand politician, Mayor of Wellington (1983–1986), stomach cancer.
Jason Reese, 51, British engineer.
Jed Allan, 84, American actor (Days of Our Lives, Santa Barbara, Lassie).
Alberto Bucci, 70, Italian basketball coach (Fortitudo Bologna, Virtus Bologna, Scaligera Verona), pancreatic cancer.
Bernard Binlin Dadié, 103, Ivorian novelist, playwright and poet, Minister of Culture (1977–1986).
Vladimir Etush, 96, Russian actor (Kidnapping, Caucasian Style, The Twelve Chairs, 31 June), People's Artist of the USSR (1984), heart failure.
Harry Howell, 86, Canadian Hall of Fame ice hockey player (New York Rangers, Oakland Seals, Los Angeles Kings), complications from Alzheimer's disease.
Wenche Kvamme, 68, Norwegian actress (Fedrelandet, Offshore, Holms), breast cancer.
İrsen Küçük, 79, Cypriot politician, Prime Minister of Northern Cyprus (2010–2013), heart failure.
William Powers Jr., 72, American educator, President of the University of Texas at Austin (2006–2015), complications from a fall.
Paul Talalay, 95, German-born American pharmacologist, member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (until 2019), congestive heart failure.
Notable people who died in the Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 plane crash:
Pius Adesanmi, 47, Nigerian-Canadian professor and writer.
Sebastiano Tusa, 66, Italian archaeologist and politician, Councillor for Cultural Heritage for Sicily (since 2018).
Hal Blaine, 90, American Hall of Fame rock drummer (The Wrecking Crew).
Martín Chirino, 94, Spanish sculptor, prostate cancer.
Coutinho, 75, Brazilian football player (Santos, national team) and coach (São Caetano), World Champion (1962), heart attack complicated by diabetes.
Leetsch C. Hsu, 98, Chinese mathematician and educator.
John Bardo, 70, American educator, President of Wichita State University (since 2012), lung disease.
Eurico Miranda, 74, Brazilian football chairman (Vasco da Gama) and politician, Deputy (1995–2002), brain cancer.
Frank Cali, 53, American mobster, head of Gambino crime family (since 2015), shot.
Beril Dedeoğlu, 57, Turkish politician, Minister of European Union Affairs (2015), cerebral hemorrhage.
Harry Hughes, 92, American politician, Governor of Maryland (1979–1987), member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1955–1959) and Senate (1959–1971), problems caused by pneumonia.
Ghazali Jaafar, 75, Filipino militant (Moro Islamic Liberation Front) and politician, Speaker of the Bangsamoro Parliament (since 2019), kidney failure.
Alberto Lois, 62, Dominican baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates), stomach cancer.
Andrea Pollack, 57, German swimmer, Olympic champion (1976, 1980), pancreatic cancer.
Leroy Stanton, 72, American baseball player (New York Mets, California Angels, Seattle Mariners), car crash.
Birch Bayh, 91, American politician, U.S. Senator (1963–1981) and member of the Indiana House of Representatives (1958–1960), author of Title IX, 25th and 26th Amendments, presidential candidate (1976), pneumonia.
Godfried Danneels, 85, Belgian cardinal, Archbishop of Mechelen-Brussels (1979–2010).
Ralph Metzner, 82, American psychologist.
Ilona Novák, 93, Hungarian swimmer, Olympic champion (1952).
Sir William Stanley Peart, 96, British medical researcher.
Charlie Whiting, 66, British motorsports director, FIA Formula 1 race director (since 1997), pulmonary embolism.
Okwui Enwezor, 55, Nigerian art critic and writer, colorectal cancer.
Dave Hood Jr., 64, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (2012–2014), brain cancer.
Wiesław Kilian, 66, Polish politician, member of the Sejm (2005–2007, since 2010), cardiac arrest.
W. S. Merwin, 91, American poet, Pulitzer winner (1971, 2009) and Poet Laureate (2010), heart attack.
Kurt Armbruster, 84, Swiss footballer (Lausanne, national team).
Dick Dale, 81, American guitarist and surf music pioneer ("Let's Go Trippin'", "Miserlou"), heart failure.
Richard Erdman, 93, American actor (Community, Stalag 17, Tora!
complications from dementia.
Bengt Gustafsson, 85, Swedish military officer, Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces (1986–1994).
Barbara Hammer, 79, American movie director (Nitrate Kisses, Tender Fictions), ovarian cancer.
Tom Hatten, 92, American actor (The Secret of NIMH, Spies Like Us) and television personality.
Yann-Fañch Kemener, 61, French singer-songwriter.
Alan Krueger, 58, American economist, Chair of the Council of Economic Advisers (2011–2013), suicide.
Mohamed Mahmoud Ould Louly, 76, Mauritanian military officer and politician, Chairman of the Military Committee for National Salvation (1979–1980).
Yulia Nachalova, 38, Russian singer, actress (Guerói yeio romana, Bomba dlia nevesty, Los tres mosqueteros) and television presenter, cerebral edema.
Ken Bald, 98, American illustrator and comic book artist  (Dr. Kildare).
Bill Burlison, 88, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Missouri's 10th congressional district (1969–1981).
René Fontès, 77, French rugby executive and politician, President of ASM Clermont Auvergne (2004–2013) and Mayor of Eygalières (since 2008), heart attack.
Jorge Insunza Becker, 82, Chilean engineer and politician, Deputy (1969–1973), stroke.
Olavi Mannonen, 89, Finnish modern pentathlete, Olympic silver medalist (1956) and bronze medalist (1952, 1956).
Manohar Parrikar, 63, Indian politician, MP (2014–2017), Minister of Defence (2014–2017) and Chief Minister of Goa (2000–2005, 2012–2014, since 2017), pancreatic cancer.
Yuya Uchida, 79, Japanese singer (Flower Travellin' Band) and actor (Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence, Black Rain), pneumonia.
Andre Williams, 82, American R&B musician ("Shake a Tail Feather"), colorectal cancer.
Egon Balas, 96, Romanian mathematician.
György Baló, 71, Hungarian broadcaster (Magyar Televízió), esophageal cancer.
John Carl Buechler, 66, American visual effects artist, actor (Hatchet) and movie director (Troll, Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood), prostate cancer.
Jerrie Cobb, 88, American aviator, member of the Mercury 13.
Pioneerof the Nile, 13, American racing thoroughbred, heart attack.
Kenneth To, 26, Hong Kong-born Australian swimmer, FINA Swimming World Cup overall winner (2012), Youth Olympics champion (2010), cardiac arrest.
Boris Dubrovin, 68, Russian mathematician, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
Chuck Harmon, 94, American baseball player (Cincinnati Redlegs, St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Phillies).
Marlen Khutsiev, 93, Georgian-born Russian movie director (I Am Twenty, July Rain, Infinitas), People's Artist of USSR (1986).
Bill Phelps, 84, American politician, Lieutenant Governor of Missouri (1972–1980).
Noel Hush, 94, Australian chemist.
Donald Kalpokas, 75, ni-Vanuatu politician, Prime Minister (1991, 1998–1999).
Randy Jackson, 93, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers, Cleveland Indians).
Terje Nilsen, 67, Norwegian singer-songwriter ("Mjelle"), lung cancer.
Mary Warnock, Baroness Warnock, 94, British philosopher and educator, Chair of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 1990 Inquiry and Mistress of Girton College, Cambridge (1984–1991).
Roger Moore, 79, American computer scientist and philanthropist.
Gonzalo Portocarrero Maisch, 69, Peruvian sociologist, lung cancer.
Francis Quinn, 97, American Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Sacramento (1980–1993).
Frans Andriessen, 89, Dutch politician, Minister of Finance (1977–1980) and European Commissioner (1981–1993).
César Lévano, 92, Peruvian journalist and teacher.
Jim Moody, 83, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Wisconsin's 5th congressional district (1983–1993).
Arlen Ness, 79, American motorcycle designer and entrepreneur.
Scott Walker, 76, American-born British singer-songwriter (The Walker Brothers), composer and record producer, cancer.
Lina Cheryazova, 50, Uzbek freestyle skier, Olympic champion (1994), complications from ALS.
Larry Cohen, 77, American movie director (It's Alive, The Stuff) and screenwriter (Phone Booth).
Denise DuBarry, 63, American actress (Black Sheep Squadron, Being There) and businesswoman, fungal infection.
Rafi Eitan, 92, Israeli intelligence officer and politician, member of the Knesset (2006–2009) and Minister of Pensioner Affairs (2006–2009), stroke.
Howard V. Lee, 85, American lieutenant colonel (Vietnam War), Medal of Honor recipient (1966).
Virgilio Caballero Pedraza, 77, Mexican journalist and politician, Federal Deputy (2015–2018, since 2018), heart attack.
Pancracio Celdrán, 77, Spanish professor and journalist.
Joseph Pilato, 70, American actor (Day of the Dead, Pulp Fiction, Digimon).
Robert W. Sweet, 96, American judge, U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York (since 1978), pneumonia.
Len Fontaine, 71, Canadian ice hockey player (Detroit Red Wings).
Stylianos Harkianakis, 83, Australian Greek Orthodox prelate, Archbishop of Australia (since 1975).
Barrie Hole, 76, Welsh footballer (Cardiff City, Aston Villa, national team).
Lyle Tuttle, 87, American tattoo artist.
Ted Burgin, 91, British football player (Sheffield United, Leeds United, Rochdale) and manager.
Master Fatman, 53, Danish comedian, movie director (Gayniggers from Outer Space) and singer.
Andrew Marshall, 97, American military and diplomatic advisor, director of Office of Net Assessment (19732015).
Ali Mema, 76, Albanian footballer (Tirana, national team) and manager.
W. H. Pugmire, 67, American writer (A Clicking in the Shadows and Other Tales), complications from a heart attack.
Ranking Roger, 56, British singer (The Beat, General Public), brain and lung cancer.
Redoute's Choice, 22, Australian racehorse, euthanised.
Friedrich Achleitner, 88, Austrian poet and architecture critic.
Pierre Bourguignon, 77, French politician, Deputy (1981–1993, 1997–2012), mayor of Sotteville-lès-Rouen (1989–2014), heart attack.
Valery Bykovsky, 84, Russian cosmonaut (Vostok 5, Soyuz 22, Soyuz 31).
Abdul Latif Dayfallah, 89, Yemeni military officer and politician, Prime Minister (1963, 1975).
Yoji Harada, 46, Japanese tattoo artist and reality show personality (Miami Ink).
Akihito Kondo, 80, Japanese baseball player (Taiyō Whales) and coach (Yomiuri Giants).
Bruce Yardley, 71, Australian Test cricketer, cancer.
Domenico Giannace, 94, Italian trade unionist and politician, member of the Regional Council of Basilicata (1980–1985).
Jon Skolmen, 78, Norwegian actor (Sällskapsresan, Hodet over vannet).
Henry Stern, 83, American politician, member of the New York City Council (1974–1983) and Commissioner of the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation  (1983–1990, 1994–2000), complications from Parkinson's disease.
Wong Tien Fatt, 64, Malaysian politician, MP (since 2013), heart attack.
Dobrica Erić, 82, Serbian writer and poet, lung cancer.
Kenneth A. Gibson, 86, American politician, Mayor of Newark, New Jersey (1970–1986).
Jon Østeng Hov, 83, Norwegian photographer and columnist (Adresseavisen).
Harry Kesten, 87, German-born American mathematician.
Shane Rimmer, 89, Canadian-born British actor (Thunderbirds, The Spy Who Loved Me, Dr. Strangelove).
Agnès Varda, 90, French movie director (Cléo from 5 to 7, Le Bonheur, Vagabond),  cancer.
Ed Westcott, 97, American photographer (Manhattan Project).
Ron Elvidge, 96, New Zealand rugby union player (Otago, national team).
Geoff Harvey, 83, English-Australian musician and television personality (The Mike Walsh Show, Midday).
Tania Mallet, 77, English model and actress (Goldfinger).
Ruben Tovmasyan, 82, Armenian politician, First Secretary of the Armenian Communist Party (2005–2014), thyroid cancer.
Peter Coleman, 90, Australian politician and writer, Leader of the New South Wales Opposition (1977–1978) and member of the House of Representatives (1981–1987).
Ralph S. Greco, 76, American surgeon, prostate cancer.
Nipsey Hussle, 33, American rap artist ("Feelin' Myself", "FDT"), shot.
Eva Moser, 36, Austrian chess player, leukaemia.
Kit Napier, 75, Scottish footballer (Brighton & Hove Albion, Blackburn Rovers).
Hedi Turki, 96, Tunisian painter.
Sushanta Kumar Bhattacharyya, Baron Bhattacharyya,  (6 June 1940 – 1 March 2019) was a British-Indian engineer, educator and government advisor.
In 1980, he became Professor of Manufacturing Systems at the University of Warwick and founded the Warwick Manufacturing Group.
In 2004 he was made a Life Peer and became a member of the House of Lords.
Zhores Ivanovich Alferov (, ; ; 15 March 1930 – 1 March 2019) was a Soviet and Russian physicist and academic.
He worked significantly to the creation of modern heterostructure physics and electronics.
He was the inventor of the heterotransistor and the winner of 2000 Nobel Prize in Physics.
He was also a Russian politician.
He was a member of the lower house of the Russian parliament the State Duma, from 1995 until 2019.
Zhores Alferov website at the Communist Party of the Russian Federation
Biography, on the website of Ioffe Physico-Technical Institute
Autobiography , on the website of Nobel Foundation web group in Stockholm
Sue Casey (April 8, 1926 – February 21, 2019) was an American actress.
She appeared in over 85 productions between the years 1945 and 2002.
She was born in Los Angeles, California
Casey starred in The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (1947), Neptune's Daughter (1949), Annie Get Your Gun (1950), Show Boat (1951),  Rear Window (1954), Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961), Camelot (1967) and Paint Your Wagon (1969).
Thomas Jack Lee (1935 – February 24, 2019) was an American engineer.
He was the sixth Director of the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, from July 6, 1989 to January 6, 1994.
Lee was born in Wedowee, Alabama.
Helen Victoria Baxendale (born 7 June 1970) is an English actress.
She is known for her roles as Rachel in the British comedy-drama Cold Feet (1997–2003), and Emily in  the American sitcom Friends (1997–98).
Herron was a Liberal member of the Australian Senate from 1990 to 2002, representing Queensland.
From 1996 to 2001 he was the Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs.
From 2002 to 2006 he was the Australian Ambassador to Ireland and the Holy See.
Adela Christian Bach Bottino (May 9, 1959 – February 26, 2019) was an Argentine-Mexican actress and producer of telenovelas.
She was married to Mexican actor Humberto Zurita.
She had two children Sebastián Zurita and Emiliano Zurita.
Bach was known for her roles in Bodas de odio, De pura sangre and El secreto.
She is a daughter of Danuta and Stanisław Steczkowski's.
In 1990 she graduate music high school in the violin class.
She gave up her studies to run her vocal career.
At that time Steczkowska sang vocalises in rock groups.
The breakthrough occurred in 1994 when 22 years old singer took part in tv music talent show Szansa na sukces (Chance for success) and won.
She sang Boskie Buenos a song of a band Maanam, which leader was Kora Jackowska.
In the same year she recorded her first song Moja intymność (My Intimacy).
In 1995 she represented Poland in the Eurovision Song Contest.
She sang her own song Sama (Alone) and she took the 18th place.
Next she met Grzegorz Ciechowski - singer, music producer and leader of rock band Republika.
One year later they released Justyna's debut album Dziewczyna Szamana (Shaman's Girl) with the same title single.
In 90s she released also 2 albumes: Naga (Naked) and Na koniec świata (At the End of The World).
In 1999 she played in the movie At the End of The World.
Since 2000 she released 14 albumes: Dzień i noc (Day and Night) with electronic sounds; Mów do mnie jeszcze (Talk To Me More) feat.
actor Paweł Deląg - songs are poems by e.g. William Shakespeare; Alkimja with traditional jewish song in polish language; Złota kolekcja: Moja intymność (Gold Collection: My Intimacy), medley her the most famous songs; Femme Fatale with covers songs of Ewa Demarczyk, Dalida, Marilyn Monroe, Edith Piaf etc.;
Daj mi chwilę (Give me a Moment) with her premiere repertoire; Puchowe kołysanki (Lullabies of Fluff) with lullabies wrote for her children; To mój czas (This is My Time) with pop music; Mezalianse (Misalliances) feat.
Maciej Maleńczuk - songs from known in 50s and 60s XX century in Poland cabaret Kabaret starszych panów; XV with remastered cover her own songs; Puchowe kołysanki 2 (Lullabies of Fluff 2) - continuation Puchowe kołysanki; Anima with spiritual and mistic trip hop ballads; I na co mi to było? (
And What Was It For?)
Boban Marković - songs with balkan rhythms; Maria Magdalena.
All is love - her first english language album, compilation of symphonic and electronic sounds.
Dziewczyna Szamana (1996)
Naga (1997)
Na koniec świata (1999)
Dzień i noc (2000)
Mów do mnie jeszcze (2001)
Alkimja (2002)
Złota kolekcja: Moja intymność (2003)
Femme Fatale (2004)
Daj mi chwilę (2007)
Puchowe kołysanki (2008)
To mój czas (2009)
Mezalianse (2011)
XV (2012)
Puchowe kołysanki 2 (2013)
Anima (2014)
I na co mi to było? (
All is love (2019)
Dogana is a town and a civil parish (curazia), whose name means 'Customs House'; it is found in the north-eastern corner of San Marino in the Serravalle municipality ('castello').
The town is the most populated settlement in the republic.
It has a population of roughly 7,000.
Because of its size, in 2006 it asked to split away from Serravalle and become its own castello, but in 2007 the proposal was refused.
Partial autonomy is seen in Dogana's having its own postal code (47891), while the rest of Serravalle carries 47899.
Dogana is the main entry point for travellers arriving into San Marino from Italy (by freeway no.
72 from Rimini).
Although Dogana means customs house in Italian, there are no border formalities anywhere on the border between Italy and San Marino.
North Nicosia (Turkish: Kuzey Lefkoşa) is the capital and largest city of Northern Cyprus.
North Nicosia is in the Turkish Cypriot side of the city, which contains half of the Old City.
North Nicosia is governed by the Nicosia Turkish Municipality.
North Nicosia has a rich cultural heritage with the walled city boasting many historical sites and  attractions.
The Social Democrats (, Slovene abbreviation: SD) is a centre-left political party in Slovenia, currently led by Dejan Židan.
From 1993 until 2005, the party was known as the United List of Social Democrats (, Slovene abbreviation: ZLSD, ).
Since 13 September 2018, the Social Democrats have been a coalition partner in the Šarec government.
Nova Gorica (; population: 13,852 (town); 21,082 (incl.
suburbs); 31,000 (municipality)) is a town and a municipality in western Slovenia, on the border with Italy.
University of Nova Gorica - UNG (), is the fourth university in Nova Gorica, Slovenia.
Oak Grove is a town in the US state of Arkansas.
The population was 369 at the 2010 census.
The Tucurui Dam is a dam for a hydroelectric power plant in Brazil.
It is located in Tucurui province .
It has a gravity wall constructed in the 1980s, and is one of the biggest hydroelectric dams in the world.
Its constructiion started in the 1980s.
It is located on Tocantins River.
Jasper County is the county in the state of South Carolina, United States As of the 2010 census, 24,777 people lived there.
Alfred Freddy Krupa (Krūppa)  (born 14 June 1971, Karlovac, Yugoslavia) is a Croatian contemporary painter.
Krupa graduated in 1995 at the Academy of Fine Arts, University of Zagreb.
Krupa also studied Art History (non-degree research) at the University of Zagreb (1997,1998) and in 1998/99 as the postgraduate research student at the Tokyo Gakugei University (東京学芸大学) or Gakudai (学大).
Krupas work has attracted public and professional attention from the beginning.
For the first time his name was introduced to the general public in 1990 at the then mega-popular Yugoslav weekly "Vikend/Weekend".
In the same year his first solo exhibition was held.
Since early 1990's A.F. Krupa exhibited frequently and his works are part of a number of important collections worldwide.
Artfacts.net Global Artists Historical Ranking (all media) positioned A. F. Krupa around the 1300th place in 1997 based on the international exhibition history, with the similar rank for around 2 decades and in the TOP 10 Modern Ink painters (the list published on 22/02/2019).
His works (notably contemporary watercolors, inks and portraits) has been presented at 6 continents in over 20 countries winning a number of awards.
In 2018 Krupa has become the first living Croatian artist to be included on Ranker’s list of famous painters.
Ranker is popular Los Angeles based digital media company.
As interesting fact mention Krupa wears an Omega Seamaster Automatic Compressor 1970 since 1986.
It is in his family for nearly 50 years, previously owned by his grandfather famous artist and inventor Alfred Krupa Sr.
Eamonn Kevin Roche  (June 14, 1922 – March 1, 2019) was an Irish-born American architect.
His career was based in New Haven, Connecticut.
He designed over 200 built projects in both the U.S. and abroad.
His projects include eight museums, 38 corporate headquarters, seven research facilities, performing arts centers, theaters, and campus buildings for six universities.
In 1967 he created the master plan for the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Islamic wings.
He was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1982.
archiseek.com
New Haven Coliseum infosite.
yurgeles.net
Kevin Roche profile.
PritzkerPrize.com
Yale School of Architecture Honors Kevin Roche with Exhibition, Symposium.
Guilford is a town  in New Haven County, Connecticut, United States.
The population was 22,375 at the 2010 census.
In 2015 the population stands at 22,413 people.
It was named one of the top 100 places to live in the United States by Money magazine in 2005.
Arnulf Baring (8 May 1932 – 2 March 2019) was a German lawyer, journalist, political scientist, contemporary historian and author.
He was a member of the German-British Baring family of bankers.
Baring worked at the Bundespräsidialamt (Office of the German President) from 1976 to 1979.
He received the Commander Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany (Großes Bundesverdienstkreuz des Verdienstordens der Bundesrepublik Deutschland) in 1998.
Fred Hill Sr. (
July 15, 1934 – March 2, 2019) was an American football coach.
He was the head baseball coach at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey from 1984 through 2013.
He earned 13 NCAA Baseball Tournament bids at the school.
Hill was also a head baseball and football coach for the Montclair State University Red Hawks in Upper Montclair, New Jersey.
He compiled an overall college baseball coaching record of 1,089–749–9.
He was born in East Orange, New Jersey.
Rutgers profile
Ivar Bengt Nilsson (12 June 1933 – 26 February 2019) was a Swedish speed skater.
He was born in Göteborg, Sweden.
He won a bronze all-round medal at the 1962 world championships.
He competed at the 1960 and 1964 Winter Olympics in 1,500 m, 5,000 m and 10,000 m events with his best achievement having been a fourth place finish in the 10,000 m event in 1960.
The channel catfish (scientific name:Ictalurus punctatus), also called the channel cat,  is a species of catfish.
It is the official fish of several States of the United States (US).
They are Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, and Tennessee.
In the US, it is the most fished catfish species.
Articles with 'species' microformats
Javier Arzalluz Antia (24 August 1932 – 28 February 2019) was a Spanish politician.
He was leader of the Basque Nationalist Party from 1979 until 2004.
He was a nationalist and a Christian Democrat.
He was born in Azcoitia, Basque Country.
Roger Carel (born Roger Bancharel; 14 August 1927 – 11 September 2020) was a French actor.
He was known for his role as Asterix, the French voice of Star Wars' C-3PO, and the French voice of Winnie-the-Pooh, Piglet, and Rabbit in Winnie the Pooh.
He also voiced Wally Gator, Mickey Mouse, Yogi Bear, Kermit the Frog, Heathcliff, Foghorn Leghorn, ALF and many other famous characters in French.
Francesco "Franco" Macri (15 April 1930 – 2 March 2019) was an Italian-Argentine businessman.
He was the father of Argentine president Mauricio Macri.
He co-founded a nationalist party, L'Uomo Qualunque (The Common Man).
Macri, along with his son, were involved in the Panama Papers scandal.
He worked in real estate in Buenos Aires and New York City.
María Ignacia Benítez (1 August 1958 – 28 February 2019) was a Chilean politician.
She was Minister of the Environment between 2010 and 2014.
She was born in Viña del Mar in Chile.
Benítez was married and had three children.
She died of pancreatic cancer in Santiago de Chile on 28 February 2019, aged 60.
Norma Jean Paulus (née Petersen; March 13, 1933 – February 28, 2019) was an American lawyer and politician.
She was born in Belgrade, Nebraska.
Paulus was the Oregon Secretary of State from 1977 to 1985.
Paulus ran in the Republican primary for the United States Senate in 1995 after Bob Packwood resigned.
She lost the primary to Gordon H. Smith.
Norma Paulus Papers, circa 1940-2003, Oregon Historical Society Research Library, Portland, Oregon, accessed January 17, 2017.
The Norma Paulus Papers, 1953-2006, Willamette University Archives, Salem, Oregon
Bombus lapidarius is the red-tailed bumblebee.
They are solitary bees usually found in holes in walls and the ground.
The Bombus lapidarius usually emerges in early spring and hibernates from around august to march.
A male or drone has a yellow head and a squared off tail whereas the female has a rounder tail and a black head.
The bee lives nearly all over the globe and is most commonly found in Europe.
They have a reasonably mild temprament and do not sting unless they feel threatened.
They collect nectar from wildflowers such as heather and daisies.
Bombus lapidarius lay their eggs in tubes and holes and cover the entrance with soil and leaf litter to hinder predators.
The larvae chew through this layer and emerge as small bees.
The Bombus lapidarius can live for up to 3 years depending on weather conditions.
The Wolff–Kishner reduction is an organic process of reducing carbonyl groups; usually ketones and aldehydes to alkanes.
It is carried out in presence of solvent to speed up reaction.
It is carried out in basic medium.
Thus, it can not be used for base sensitive reagents.
It is named after by Nikolai Kischner and Ludwig Wolff.
The Hôpital Ambroise-Paré is a hospital in the Boulogne-Billancourt, close to Paris.
It was created in 1923.
Hôpital Ambroise-Paré
List of vice presidents of Turkey (2018–present)
It has a population of 113 according to the 2010 census data.
The town is located at the edge of Northwest Arkansas region.
Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture entry
Community Events page for St. Paul, Arkansas
Vandervoort is a town of Polk County in the state of Arkansas in the United States.
Hundwil is a municipality of the canton of Appenzell Ausserrhoden in Switzerland.
The Dungan people are ethnic Muslims that came from from China who live in regions of the former Soviet Union and Xinjiang.
Their ancestors are the Hui people in China.
Russians and Turkic-speaking peoples call them Dungan, but the Dungan call themselves Hui because that is what their ancestors called themselves.
The Dungan language came from Mandarin Chinese, and it is most like the dialects in Gansu and Shaanxi provinces in China.
The Dungan call their language the Hui language.
Like Chinese, it is a tonal language.
However, it is different from Chinese because it uses some words that are no longer used in Chinese dialects today.
There are also many Arabic and Persian loanwords.
Unlike Chinese, it is written using Cyrillic instead of Chinese characters.
Cyclopropane is the cycloalkane molecule with the formula , with three carbon atoms connected to each other in a ring structure, and each carbon atom being connected to two hydrogen atoms.
The ring is very small, and ring strain can take place because of this.
Cyclopropane is an anesthetic, meaning inhaling large quantities of the gas form that evaporates can send somebody to sleep, however today, other chemicals are used by medical professionals.
It is also very reactive, and can explode when mixed with oxygen.
Cyclohexane is the cycloalkane molecule with the formula , with 6 carbon atoms connected to each other in a ring shape, and each connected to two hydrogen atoms.
It is used when making adipic acid and caprolactam, which can them be used to make nylon.
It has no color and is flammable.
The Dungan language is the native language of the Dungan people, a ethnic group living in regions of the former Soviet Union and Xinjiang who are descendants of Hui people.
The Dungan call their own language the Hui language.
It is a daughter language of Mandarin Chinese based on Gansu and Shaanxi dialects, and speakers of both dialects can largely understand each other.
This is called mutual intelligibilty.
Like Chinese, it is both tonal and analytic.
However, differences between Dungan and Chinese are that Dungan is written in Cyrillic instead of Chinese characters and there are differences in vocabulary.
Dungan has more Arabic and Persian loanwords and several terms are no longer used in Standard Chinese.
An analytic language is a language that organizes words and grammar by a strict word order instead of inflections, or word endings that show grammar.
Examples of analytic languages include Chinese, English, Vietnamese, Thai, Khmer, and Lao.
In Chinese, sentences are mostly in the SVO (subject-verb-object) word order.
So the sentence must be "I  eat noodles", not "I noodles eat" or "eat I noodles".
In Chinese this is written as 我吃面条.
The verb 吃 (pronounced chī, meaning: "eat") does not change based on the subject "I" or the object "noodles", and likewise the subject 我 (pronounced wǒ, meaning: "I") and object 面条 (pronounced miàntiáo, meaning: "noodle/noodles") do not have any special word endings based on its role or number.
What is important is that all the words are in the correct order.
Modern English does have some inflections based on the subject (the verb "eat" becomes "eats" when the subject is a third person "he/she/it") and number ("noodle" is singular while "noodles" is plural), but aside from that, there are almost none.
Therefore, Modern English is mostly an analytic language.
Modern English has far fewer inflections that almost all other Indo-European languages, such as Spanish, German, and Russian.
Old English was an inflectional language and content words could have several different word endings, much like German today.
However, England was taken over by speakers of other languages, especially French, Danish, and Latin, and since the new rulers became second language speakers of English, the grammar simplified to what it is today.
Keith Charles Flint (17 September 1969 – 4 March 2019) was a British singer in the group The Prodigy.
He was the lead singer of the group for several years and sang on the hit songs "Firestarter" , "Breathe" and "Smack My Bitch Up".
He was born in Redbridge, London and grew up in Springfield, Essex, England.
Keith was found dead at his home in Great Dunmow, Essex on 4 March 2019, at the age of 49.
The cause of death was ruled as death by hanging.
On 8 May 2019, the coroner’s officer, Linda Calder, ruled that there was not enough evidence for a suicide verdict.
Dehradun () is the capital city of the Indian state of Uttarakhand.
It is between the rivers Ganga and Yamuna.
The city is in the foothills of the Himalayas and known for its beautiful landscape.
A sprachbund is a group of languages spoken in the same area.
They become similar because the speakers live close to each other.
They constantly communicate with each other.
Because similarities in the languages develop, they  sometimes seem to be in the same language family.
For example, in India, where there are hundreds or thousands of languages and dialects spoken, the languages often adopt similar grammar structures, vocabulary, and sounds.
Indians often communicate with people who have a different first language from themselves.
In East Asia, since China introduced writing to nearby countries, especially Japan, Korea, and Vietnam.
This area is called the sinosphere, or the Chinese sphere of influence.
Not only did speakers of East Asian languages learn to by write using Chinese characters, but they also borrowed many loanwords from Chinese as well.
Linguists used to believe that languages like Japanese, Korean, Mongolian, Turkish, and Finnish were part of the Altaic language family.
This was because of similar features like SVO (subject-verb-object) word order and agglutinating grammar.
However, most linguists no longer believe that the Altaic language family ever existed.
The languages became more similar over time, whereas most related languages become more different over time.
It is possible that these languages are part of a sprachbund.
The East Asian cultural sphere, Sinosphere, or Chinese sphere of influence, is a region in Asia that has many influences from Chinese culture.
These including the use of Chinese characters, clothing, art, food, inventions, social structures, government structures, religious ideas, and many other influences.
The area is made of the Greater China region (mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan), Japan, Korea, Singapore, and sometimes Mongolia and Vietnam (depending on who you ask).
Since China had a very large trade network, it was able to easily share its goods and ideas across Eurasia, and especially its neighboring countries in East Asia.
At one point, all the countries wrote only using Chinese characters, but nowadays, only Chinese and Japanese speakers write using Chinese characters in everyday life.
All the other countries either created a new writing system (Korea and Mongolia), or replaced Chinese characters with a different, already existing writing system (Mongolia, again, and Vietnam).
Nonetheless, the languages of each country still have many Chinese loanwords.
Greater China is the name of all the regions that both the People's Republic of China (PRC) and the Republic of China (ROC) claim (though may not not completely control).
This includes mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan.
The PRC controls mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macau, while the ROC controls Taiwan.
Each of these regions have their own passport, currency, travel rules, labor laws, and constitutions.
General Secretary Xi Jinping added Xi Jinping Thought into the Communist Party's constitution during the Communist Party of China's 19th Congress (the 19th time it held elections), and one part of it says that all of China must reunite as one country.
Waccabuc is a hamlet and lake in the town of Lewisboro, Westchester County, New York.
Waccabuc is known as "New York's Secret Suburb".
Chinese loanwords are loanwords borrowed into non-Chinese languages, especially East Asian languages.
Since China introduced writing to the Japanese, Korean, and Vietnamese languages, each language had also borrowed many Chinese loanwords.
Since all the languages have very different sound systems from each other, they all have different systems for pronouncing Chinese loanwords (though there are many words that sound similar to each other).
These are called Sino-Xenic pronunciations.
These are similar to how loanwords from Latin and French sound differently when spoken in English.
At one point, all these languages only wrote in Chinese characters.
Today, Japanese is the only non-Chinese language that writes in Chinese characters in everyday life.
Chinese characters, or kanji in Japanese, can be used to write both native Japanese words and Chinese loanwords.
Today, Korean uses Chinese characters, or hanja in Korean, only for Chinese loanwords  (when writing only in hangul is too ambiguous) and writing out one's own name.
Today, Vietnamese does not use Chinese characters at all, but only uses the Latin alphabet, or chữ Quốc ngữ in Vietnamese.
Chinese characters are only used as a decoration in Vietnam today, and they are studied by only a few Vietnamese.
Sino-Xenic pronunciations in different East Asian languages
The 2020 presidential campaign of John Hickenlooper officially began on March 4, 2019, in a campaign video titled “Standing Tall” was released announcing the campaign.
Before announcing his campaign, Hickenlooper was widely speculated to run for president in 2020.
Hickenlooper formally launched his campaign on March 7, 2019, in Denver, Colorado.
He ended his campaign on August 15, 2019 in order to focus on a senate run against Senator Cory Gardner.
Hickenlooper
The Governor of Colorado is the chief executive of the U.S. state of Colorado.
The governor is the head of the executive branch of Colorado's state government.
The governor is charged with enforcing state laws.
The governor has the power to either approve or veto bills passed by the Colorado General Assembly and to grant pardons, except in cases of treason or impeachment.
Peter van Gestel (3 August 1937 –  1 March 2019) was a Dutch writer.
In 1976 he published the book Ver van huis under the pseudonym Sander Joosten.
He made his debut in children's literature with Schuilen onder je schooltas in 1979.
He received the Vlag en Wimpel award for this book.
Peter van Gestel, Nederlands Letterenfonds (Dutch Foundation for Literature)
Peter van Gestel (in Dutch), Digital Library for Dutch Literature
Keith Davis (21 May 1930 – 2 March 2019) was a New Zealand rugby union player.
He played for both New Zealand and New Zealand Māori.
He played for Auckland, and won the Ranfurly Shield in his first ever provincial game.
His time with the team included matches against both South Africa and the British Lions.
Davis was awarded the Tom French Cup for Māori player of the year in 1952, 1953 and 1954.
Werner Schneyder (25 January 1937 – 2 March 2019) was an Austrian cabaret performer, journalist, writer, actor, stage director, television presenter and sports reporter.
He performed cabaret in duo with Dieter Hildebrandt from 1974 to 1982.
He presented Das aktuelle Sportstudio of the ZDF from 1975, and a series about boxing for RTL from 1992 to 1992.
Edward Isaac Bickert,  (November 29, 1932 – February 28, 2019) was a Canadian jazz guitarist.
He was born in Hochfeld, Manitoba, Canada.
He was a sideman for Ron Collier, Moe Koffman, Phil Nimmons, and Rob McConnell.
He worked with American musicians when they toured in Toronto such as Ruby Braff, Paul Desmond, and Frank Rosolino.
Bickert won a Juno Award for Best Jazz Recording, Sackville 4005 with Don Thompson in 1980.
He was honored with the Order of Canada in 1996.
Ed Bickert biography with licks and transcriptions
Ed Bickert profile with transcriptions
Juan Vallejo Corona (February 7, 1934 – March 4, 2019) was a Mexican-born American serial killer who was convicted of the murders of 25 migrant farm workers.
They were found buried in shallow graves in peach orchards along the Feather River in Sutter County, California, in 1971.
At the time, the crimes were characterized as among the most notorious in U.S. history.
The exact victim total remains unknown and may be higher, according to local authorities.
He was born in Autlán, Jalisco.
Corona was convicted of 25 counts of first-degree murder in 1973.
In 1982, he was again found guilty of all 25 homicides.