the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Klim Churyumov, 79, Soviet and Ukrainian astronomer, co-discoverer of the comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko.
Pierre Étaix, 87, French clown, comedian and movie director (Heureux Anniversaire, Yo Yo, Le Grand Amour), Oscar winner (1963), complications from intestinal infection.
Kamal Habibollahi, 86, Iranian politician and admiral, Minister of Culture and Higher Education (1978).
Helen Kelly, 52, New Zealand trade unionist, President of the Council of Trade Unions (2007–2015), lung cancer.
Werner Lämmerhirt, 67, German singer-songwriter and guitarist.
Marcel Berger, 89, French mathematician.
Hans Bruggeman, 89, Dutch activist and politician, member of the House of Representatives (1963–1967).
Quentin Groves, 32, American football player (Jacksonville Jaguars, Oakland Raiders, Cleveland Browns), heart attack.
Barbara Romack, 83, American golfer.
Maggie Diaz, 91, American-born Australian photographer.
Anthony Foley, 42, Irish rugby union player and coach (Munster), acute pulmonary edema.
Cecilia Hart, 68, American television and stage actress (Paris), ovarian cancer.
Clyde C. Holloway, 72, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Louisiana's 8th congressional district (1987–1993).
*Valerie Hunter Gordon, 94, British inventor of disposable nappies.
Jia Jia, 38, Chinese giant panda, euthanized.
Kigeli V, 80, Rwandan monarch, King (1959–1961), heart failure.
Ted V. Mikels, 87, American movie director (Girl in Gold Boots, The Astro-Zombies, The Doll Squad), colon cancer.
Stephen Moorbath, 87, German-born British geologist.
Arsen Pavlov, 33, Russian military officer, participant in the War in Donbass, IED explosion.
Juras Požela, 34, Lithuanian politician, Minister of Health (since March 2016), pancreatitis.
Juan Radrigán, 79, Chilean writer, cancer.
Molly Rose, 95, British World War II aviator.
Eddie Applegate, 81, American actor (The Patty Duke Show, Easy A, A Ticklish Affair).
Teodor Kufel, 96, Polish general.
Anthony Addabbo, 56, American actor (Guiding Light, Generations, The Bold & the Beautiful).
David Bunnell, 69, American businessman, writer and publisher (PC Magazine).
Dave Colclough, 52, Welsh professional poker player, cancer.
Tommy Bartlett, 88, American tennis and basketball coach.
Radu Câmpeanu, 94, Romanian politician, Senator (1990–1992, 2004–2008).
Milka Canić, 72, Serbian television presenter and academic.
Yvette Chauviré, 99, French prima ballerina.
Pat Scott, 87, American baseball player (AAGPBL).
Sammy Smyth, 91, Northern Irish footballer (Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C.).
Edward A. Allworth, 95, American historian.
William G. Bowen, 83, American educator, President of Princeton University (1972–1988).
Kaneta Kimotsuki, 80, Japanese voice actor (Doraemon, Anpanman), pneumonia.
Michael Massee, 64, American actor (The Crow, 24, The Amazing Spider-Man), stomach cancer.
Giorgos Pavlidis, 60, Greek politician, Governor of Eastern Macedonia and Thrace (since 2014), cancer.
Simone Schaller, 104, American hurdler.
Junko Tabei, 77, Japanese mountaineer, first woman to climb Mount Everest, peritoneal cancer.
Mieke Telkamp, 82, Dutch singer.
Paweł Baumann, 33, Polish sprint canoer, world championship silver medalist (2006, 2007).
Frans Jozef van der Heijden, 78, Dutch politician, member of the House of Representatives (1982–1998), assisted suicide.
Kenji Kosaka, 70, Japanese politician, Minister of Education (2005–2006).
Manfred Krug, 79, German actor (Tatort, Liebling Kreuzberg), singer, and author.
Frenchy Martin, 69, Canadian professional wrestler and manager (WWF), bladder cancer.
Bob McCord, 82, Canadian ice hockey player (Boston Bruins, Detroit Red Wings).
Moscow Flyer, 22, Irish racehorse. (
Robert Windom, 86, American physician, Assistant Secretary for Health (1986–1989).
Steve Dillon, 54, English comic book artist (Preacher, The Punisher, Judge Dredd), appendicitis.
Frans Tutuhatunewa, 93, Indonesian politician, President in Exile of Republic of South Maluku (1993–2010).
Bob Vanatta, 98, American college basketball coach (Missouri State, Memphis, Missouri).
Valeriya Zaklunna, 74, Ukrainian actress and politician, member of Verkhovna Rada (1998–2007).
Pete Burns, 57, English singer-songwriter (Dead or Alive), cardiac arrest.
Tom Hayden, 76, American writer, politician and activist (Chicago Seven), member of the California State Senate (1992–2000), heart disease and stroke.
Khalifa bin Hamad Al Thani, 84, Qatari monarch, Emir (1972–1995).
Jimmy Perry, 93, English actor and screenwriter (Dad's Army, It Ain't Half Hot Mum, Hi-de-Hi!).
Bob Saunders, 87, American politician, member of the Florida Senate (1969–1971, 1973–1976).
Jorge Batlle, 88, Uruguayan politician, President (2000–2005), cerebral hemorrhage.
Eddy Christiani, 98, Dutch musician and songwriter.
Benjamin Creme, 93, Scottish artist, author and esotericist.
Reinhard Häfner, 64, German footballer (Dynamo Dresden), Olympic champion (1976).
Bohdan Hawrylyshyn, 90, Ukrainian-born Canadian economist.
Siv Holma, 64, Swedish politician, MP for Norrbotten (1998–2014), cancer.
Hellmut von Leipzig, 95, German soldier.
Bobby Vee, 73, American pop singer ("Rubber Ball", "Take Good Care of My Baby", "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes") and actor, Alzheimer's disease.
John P. Woodall, 81, British entomologist.
Kevin Curran, 59, American television writer (The Simpsons, Married... with Children, Late Night with David Letterman), cancer.
Bob Hoover, 94, American Air Force test pilot.
Edouard Pliner, 80, Russian figure skating coach.
Jerzy Szacki, 87, Polish sociologist.
Carlos Alberto Torres, 72, Brazilian football player (Santos, national team) and manager (Botafogo), World champion (1970), heart attack.
Melis Abzalov, 77, Uzbek movie director (Oʻtgan kunlar).
Taqi Tabatabaei Qomi, 93, Iranian grand ayatollah.
Luciano Rispoli, 84, Italian television and radio writer and presenter.
Ali Hussein Shihab, 55, Iraqi footballer (national team).
João Lobo Antunes, 72, Portuguese neurosurgeon, melanoma.
Ruben Hovsepyan, 77, Armenian author and politician, MP (2000–2007).
Susan Lindquist, 67, American biologist, cancer.
Bill Miller, 86, American javelin thrower, Olympic silver medalist (1952).
Pentti Siimes, 87, Finnish actor (The Unknown Soldier).
Takahito, Prince Mikasa, 100, Japanese royal, heart failure.
Bobby Wellins, 80, Scottish jazz saxophonist.
Melhem Barakat, 71, Lebanese singer.
Sir Nicholas Brathwaite, 91, Grenadian politician, Prime Minister (1990–1995) and Chairman of the Interim Advisory Council (1983–1984).
Shashikala Kakodkar, 81, Indian politician.
Paul Demers, 60, Canadian singer-songwriter
Roland Dyens, 61, French classical guitarist and composer.
Paul Luebke, 70, American politician, member of the North Carolina House of Representatives (since 1991), lymphoma.
John D. Roberts, 98, American chemist.
Pen Sovan, 80, Cambodian politician, Prime Minister (1981).
Barry Stout, 79, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1971–1976) and Senate (1977–2010).
Törner Åhsman, 85, Swedish boxer.
Tammy Grimes, 82, American actress (The Unsinkable Molly Brown, High Spirits, Look After Lulu!).
Don Marshall, 80, American actor (Land of the Giants, Star Trek).
Natalie Babbitt, 84, American children's author and illustrator (Tuck Everlasting), lung cancer.
Klaus Schulten, 69, German-American physicist.
Vladimir Zeldin, 101, Russian actor (Desyat Negrityat), People's Artist of the USSR (1975), multiple organ failure.
October 2016 events
James Te Wharehuia Milroy  (24 July 1937 – 7 May 2019) was a New Zealand academic.
He is best known for his work as an expert in the Māori language.
He worked and lectured at the University of Waikato in the Māori Department.
In 2003, he was made a Companion of the Queen's Service Order for public services.
He was made a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit in 2012.
A Māori man himself, he was from a Ngāi Tūhoe background.
New Zealand academics
Genrikh Vasilevich Novozhilov (; 27 October 1925 – 28 April 2019) was a Soviet and Russian aircraft designer.
He was an important part of the design of many Ilyushin passenger aircraft, including the Il-18, Il-62, Il-76 and Il-96.
He was the main designer and head of Ilyushin for a time.
He led the development of the Il-76, the Soviet Union's most popular passenger and military transport aircraft.
He also served as a deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR from 1974 to 1989.
Alburnoides bipunctatus is a species of small fish that lives in freshwater.
It is also known as the schneider, the spirlin, the bleak, and the riffle minnow.
It lives in very calm waters.
Yellow seabream are a type of fish that live in the Pacific Ocean.
They have the scientific name Acanthopagrus latus.
Adam Svoboda (26 January 1978 – 7 May 2019) was a Czech ice hockey player and coach.
He played as a goaltender.
Outside of the Czech Republic, Svoboda played in Russia, Sweden, Germany and Kazakhstan.
He played for many teams including HC Sparta Praha, HC Pardubice, HC Lada Togliatti, Timrå IK, HC Slavia Praha, Nürnberg Ice Tigers.
He also played for the Czech Republic national team.
He won a winner's medal after his country's Ice Hockey World Championship win in 2005.
He was born in Brno.
Svoboda died in a suicide by hanging on 7 May 2019 in Pardubice.
Khunyang Chhish is a  mountain in the Karakoram range, in Pakistan.
Other ways of spelling the name are Kunyang Kish and Khiangyang Kish.
Khunyang Chhish is part of the Hispar Muztagh subrange.
It is the 21st highest mountain in the world.
The first people to reach the top were Andrzej Heinrich, Jan Stryczynski, Ryszard Szafirski, and Andrzej Zawada, in 1971.
Cosimo di Giovanni de' Medici, called "the Elder" (Italian: il Vecchio) and posthumously "Father of the Fatherland" (Latin: pater patriae) (10 April 1389 – 1 August 1464), was an Italian banker and politician, the first member of the Medici political dynasty that served as de facto rulers of Florence during much of the Italian Renaissance.
1389 births
Cosimo 01
Kanjut Sar is a  mountain in the Karakoram range, in Pakistan.
It is also sometimes spelled Kunjudh Sar.
Kanjut Sar is part of the Hispar Muztagh subrange.
It is the 26th highest mountain in the world.
The first person to reach the top was Camillo Pellissier in 1959.
A launch vehicle or carrier rocket is a rocket used to take a payload from Earth's surface through outer space.
This can be to another place on earth (Sub-orbital transportation), or into space.
Sub-orbital vehicles aren't as powerful as orbital vehicles must be.
They use more than one stage so that they have enough delta-v performance.
Many different rocket fuels can be used, and some rockets have solid rocket boosters attached.
Most launch vehicles are expendable, which means that they can only be used once.
This means that lots of expensive equipment is lost, but it also means that the launch vehicle can carry a heavier payload.
SpaceX has developed a partly reusable rocket, called the Falcon 9.
It is also developing a fully reusable rocket called Starship.
The first stage of this rocket can land and be relaunched.
Parts of the Space Shuttle were also reusable.
There are many different types of launch vehicle.
The vehicle that is used depends on the spaceport, the mass of the payload, and the orbit that the payload is being launched to.
Many countries try and build their own rockets as part of their national space programs.
Sprent Arumogo Dabwido (16 September 1972 – 8 May 2019) was a Nauruan politician.
He served as the President of Nauru from 2011 to 2013.
He was a member of Nauru First.
He also served as a member of the Nauruan Parliament for Meneng from 2004 until his death in 2019.
Before entering politics, Dabwido was a super-heavyweight weightlifter and was the national champion of his country.
On 8 May 2019, Dabwido died of throat cancer in Armidale, New South Wales, Australia.
Paris, France is a 1994 Canadian comedy and drama movie.
It was set and filmed in Toronto, Ontario.
The movie began showing in the United States in February 1995.
A novelist and publisher named Lucy, her husband Michael, and business partner William are the owners of a small Toronto publishing company.
The stability of their lives is thrown into an emotional storm when a former boxer turned writer named Sloan arrives.
His first book is about to be published by the company.
Sloan gets in over his head when he goes into a steamy affair with the sexually attracted and frustrated Lucy.
Lucy wants to recreate her S&M filled days in Paris, France gone by.
Lucy has writer's block, which she wonders whether a weekend of sexual passion can cure.
Sloan, who is bisexual, has an affair with the openly gay William.
That leads to sexual confusion for the writer.
Leslie Hope as Lucy
Peter Outerbridge as Sloan
Victor Ertmanis as Michael
Dan Lett as William
Raoul Trujillo as Minter
Patricia Ciccoritti as Voice of Lucy's mother
Paris, France is rated NC-17 because of explicit sexual content and foul language.
Paris, France has a 73% rating from the Rotten Tomatoes.
Variety called the movie "silly"
Best Achievement in Cinematography: Barry Stone
Best Achievement in Film Editing: Roushell Goldstein
Swenson was born in Watson, Saskatchewan.
He played 102 games in the World Hockey Association with the Winnipeg Jets.
MJHL First All-Star Team (1967)
In 1970, he scored the fastest hat trick in the Central Hockey League's history, in 1 minute, 44 seconds.
Karel Gut (16 September 1927 – 6 January 2014) was a Czech ice hockey player.
Born in Prague, he played in the Czechoslovak Extraliga.
As a player, he won three bronze medals on the World Championships.
He was later coach of the Czechoslovak national team and won the World Championships in 1976 and 1977.
He was inducted into the International Ice Hockey Federation Hall of Fame in 1998.
Gut  died on January 6, 2014 at the age of 86.
IIHF Hockey Hall of Fame bio
Leslie Ann Hope (born May 6, 1965) is a Canadian actress and director.
Her best-known role was Teri Bauer in the Fox television series 24.
Hope has acted in many Canadian and American movies and television programs.
In 1987 she played Madeleine Henry in War and Remembrance.
She played the novelist Lucy in Paris, France in 1994.
She later played Joan Luss in FX's The Strain.
Joseph Brian Junkin (September 8, 1946 – January 11, 2014) was a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender who played in one National Hockey League game for the Boston Bruins during the 1968–69 NHL season.
He died of cancer on January 11, 2014.
Yevgeny Pavlovich Krylatov (; 23 February 1934 – 8 May 2019) was a Russian composer.
He wrote songs for over 120 Soviet and Russian live-action and animated movies.
He created music for movies such as Film, Film, Film (1968), Property of the Republic (1971), Three from Prostokvashino  (1978), The Adventures of the Elektronic (1979), Lilac Ball (1987) and Don't Leave... (1989).
He was awarded People's Artist of Russia in 1994.
He was born in Lysva.
Krylatov died of pneumonia on 8 May 2019 in Moscow.
Eric Evan Paterson (September 11, 1929 – January 14, 2014) was a Canadian ice hockey player.
He was a member of the Edmonton Mercurys that won a gold medal at the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo, Norway.
David P. Montgomery (June 26, 1946 – May 8, 2019) was an American baseball executive.
During his career, he held many roles at the Philadelphia Phillies.
Montgomery and Bill Giles bought the Phillies for USD$30m in 1984.
He was the chairman, minority-owner and president of the Major League Baseball (MLB) team.
Milan Kajkl (May 14, 1950 – January 18, 2014) was a Czechoslovak Olympic ice hockey player.
Kajkl was born in Plzeň, Czechoslovakia.
He participated at the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, where his team won a silver medal.
Krzysztof Birula-Białynicki (15 August 1944 – 30 January 2014) was a Polish ice hockey player.
He competed at the 1972 Winter Olympics.
Keith Allen (actor) (born 1953), British actor
Keith Allen (footballer) (born 1943), English professional footballer
Keith Allen (ice hockey) (1923–2014), Canadian hockey player/coach/executive
Keith Allen (politician) (1931–1984), New Zealand MP
Keith Allen (American football) (born 1974), American football coach
Keith Allen (rugby union), Scottish rugby union referee
Georg Katzer (10 January 1935 – 7 May 2019) was a German composer.
He is best known for helping electronic new music become popular in East Germany.
He held leading roles in music organisations, first in the East, and later in the united Germany.
He was student of Hanns Eisler and Leo Spies.
He won many awards in his career.
He was also a professor at the Academy of Arts, Berlin.
He was born in Habelschwerdt, Lower Silesia.
Celil Oker (1952 – 5 May 2019) was a Turkish novelist.
He is best known for writing crime fiction.
His books include Çıplak Ceset (1999), Kramponlu Ceset (1999), Bin Lotluk Ceset (2000), Rol Çalan Ceset (2001), Bir Şapka Bir Tabanca (2005), Beyaz Eldiven Sarı Zarf (2011) and Sen Ölürsün Ben Yaşarım (2015).
Outside of Turkey, his books were published in Europe.
He also a member of staff at Istanbul Bilgi University.
He was born in Kayseri.
Andrés Avelino Zapico Junquera (23 April 1946 – 6 May 2019) was a Spanish professional footballer.
Junquera was born in La Felguera.
He played for Langreo, Real Madrid and Zaragoza.
He won many honours with Real Madrid.
Trophies he won during his time at the club include five La Liga titles, three Copa del Rey and the Ricardo Zamora Trophy in the 1967–68 season.
He retired due to injury in 1978, at the age of 32.
Junquera died of a heart attack on 6 May 2019 in Riaño, Asturias.
Vasile Huţanu (June 1, 1954 – February 24, 2014) was a Romanian ice hockey player.
He played for the Romania men's national ice hockey team at the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck.
Romanian ice hockey players
Commune  may refer to:
Commune, a human community in which resources are shared
A type of township or municipality
One of the Communes of Angola
One of the Communes of Benin
One of the Communes of Chile
One of the Communes of France
One of the Communes of Luxembourg
One of the Communes of Switzerland (in French language)
A Rural commune in Vietnam
An Italian comune
A Polish gmina (generally translated as "commune")
A comună:
in Moldova (Communes of Moldova)
and Romania (Communes of Romania)
Kommunen in Germany (sing.
eine Kommune) are the municipalities (Gemeinden) and the districts (Landkreise).
A formal name is kommunale Gebietskörperschaften (~ regional public bodies).
Medieval commune, a form of mutual defense alliance
Commune (model of government), a model of socialist government
the Paris Commune (French Revolution) (1789–1795)
the Paris Commune (1871)
the Lyon Commune (1870-1871)
the Marseille Commune (1870-1871)
the Le Creusot Commune (1871)
the Saint-Étienne Commune (1871)
the Narbonne Commune (1871)
the Besançon Commune (1871)
And Brest (1870), Toulouse (1871), Perpignan (1871), Grenoble (1871), Bordeaux (1871), Nîmes (1871), Limoges (1871), Périgueux (1871), Cuers (1871), Foix (1871), Rouen (1871), Le Havre (1871)...
Film and music
La Commune (Paris, 1871), a 2000 French film
Commune (film), a 2005 documentary about Black Bear Ranch narrated by Peter Coyote
The Commune, a 2016 Danish film
Commune, a 2003 album by Japanese singer Yuki Isoya
Commune (album) by Goat  2014
Commune (card game), a poker-based bluffing game
Commune FC, a football club in Burkina Faso
The Commune, anarchist newspaper published by Guy Aldred
Vicente Yap Emano (31 March 1943 – 7 May 2019) was a Filipino politician.
He served as governor of the province of Misamis Oriental from 1986 to 1995.
He was the mayor of Tagoloan from 1980 to 1983.
He was also the mayor of the city of Cagayan de Oro from 1998 to 2007, and again from 2010 to 2013.
He was born in Tagoloan.
Joel G. Virador (5 March 1967 – 7 May 2019) was a Filipino politician and human rights activist.
He was a member of Bayan Muna.
He served as a member of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from November 2003 to June 2007.
He was born in Kidapawan City, Cotabato.
Virador died of papillary thyroid cancer on 7 May 2019 in Davao City.
Georginio Gregion Emile "Gini" Wijnaldum (born 11 November 1990) is a Dutch professional footballer.
He plays for Ligue 1 club Paris Saint-Germain and the Netherlands national team.
Wijnaldum played for Eredivisie side Feyenoord in his youth.
He went on to became the youngest person to ever player the club when he played his first game in 2007.
After playing 134 matches for Feyenoord over five years, he signed for PSV Eindhoven in 2011.
He won the KNVB Cup and Eredivisie title during his time at Eredivisie.
He also earned the Dutch Footballer of the Year award during his time with PSV.
In 2015, Wijnaldum joined Premier League side Newcastle United for £14.5 million.
He left the club after their relegation a year later to join Liverpool in a £23 million deal.
Wijnaldum plays for the Netherlands.
Since 2011, he has made over 50 caps.
He was part of his country's squad which came third at the 2014 FIFA World Cup.
Eredivisie: 2014–15
KNVB Cup: 2011–12
UEFA Champions League runner-up: 2017–18
FIFA World Cup third place: 2014
Georginio Wijnaldum  at the Liverpool F.C. website
Divock Okoth Origi (born 18 April 1995) is a Belgian professional footballer.
He plays for Liverpool and the Belgium national team.
He was born in Ostend.
He is the son of former Kenyan professional footballer Mike Origi.
Origi started his career at French club Lille.
In 2014, he signed for Liverpool for £10 million.
He has since spent time on loan at Lille and VfL Wolfsburg as a Liverpool player.
On 2 December 2018, after coming on as a substitute, he scored his side's 96th minute 1–0 winner over Everton in the Premier League.
On 7 May 2019, he scored two goals for Liverpool (including the overall tie winner) in a 4–0 win over Barcelona in the UEFA Champions League semi-final.
In the final of the competition, in the 87th minute, Origi scored Liverpool's second goal in the side's 2–0 victory over Tottenham Hotspur.
Origi has played for Belgium since 2014.
He has played for his country 25 times, scoring three times.
He was part of the 2014 FIFA World Cup squad.
Football League Cup runner-up: 2015–16
UEFA Europa League runner-up: 2015–16
Divock Origi at the Liverpool F.C. website
Taminiaux was born in Seneffe.
He studied law and philosophy at the Katholieke Universiteit, Leuven.
He became a professor at Boston College in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, United States in 1989.
His research interests were on phenomenology, aesthetics, political philosophy and contemporary continental philosophy.
In 1977, he was awarded the Francqui Prize for his work on the history of philosophy.
Andrew Crowley Gilpin (September 30, 1920 – March 1, 2014) was a Canadian ice hockey forward.
Born in Montreal, Quebec, he was a member of the Ottawa RCAF Flyers who won the gold medal in ice hockey for Canada at the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz.
The following is a list of notable deaths in November 2016.
Tina Anselmi, 89, Italian politician, Minister of Health (1978–1979).
Rosanne Bailey, 66, American Air Force general and academic administrator.
Bap Kennedy, 54, Northern Irish singer-songwriter, pancreatic and bowel cancer.
John Orsino, 78, American baseball player (Baltimore Orioles).
Bob Cranshaw, 83, American jazz bassist (Blue Note Records, Musicians Union), cancer.
A. Thomas Kraabel, 81, American classics scholar.
Martin Lippens, 82, Belgian footballer (Anderlecht, national team) and coach.
Oleg Popov, 86, Russian clown (Moscow State Circus), heart attack.
Jean-Marie Trappeniers, 74, Belgian footballer (Anderlecht, national team).
Egon Wolff, 90, Chilean playwright.
Misha Brusilovsky, 85, Russian artist.
Clive Derby-Lewis, 80, South African politician, MP (1987–1989), convicted of conspiracy to murder Chris Hani, lung cancer.
Yawar Hayat Khan, 73, Pakistani television producer, lung disease.
Börje Lampenius, 94, Finnish actor (Adventure in Morocco) and director.
Kay Starr, 94, American singer ("Wheel of Fortune", "The Rock and Roll Waltz"), complications from Alzheimer's disease.
Eddie Carnett, 100, American baseball player (Boston Braves, Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Indians).
Jean-Jacques Perrey, 87, French electronic music producer ("The In Sound from Way Out!", "
Kaleidoscopic Vibrations: Electronic Pop Music from Way Out"), lung cancer.
Mansour Pourheidari, 70, Iranian football player (national team) and manager (Esteghlal), cancer.
Gunnar Sandgren, 87, Swedish novelist.
John Carson, 89, English actor (Doomsday, Captain Kronos – Vampire Hunter, Doctor Who).
Ralph Cicerone, 73, American scientist, President of National Academy of Sciences (2005–2016).
Mel Lawrence, 81, American movie director (Qatsi trilogy) and festival promoter.
Laurent Pardo, 55, French bassist (Elliott Murphy).
Marek Svatoš, 34, Slovakian ice hockey player (Colorado Avalanche, Hershey Bears), mixed drug intoxication.
Edward Itta, 71, American Iñupiat politician, Mayor of North Slope Borough, Alaska (2005–2011) and member of U.S. Arctic Research Commission (2012–2015), cancer.
Biser Kirov, 74, Bulgarian pop singer.
Zoltán Kocsis, 64, Hungarian pianist, conductor and composer.
Georgie Sicking, 95, American rancher and poet.
Marc Sleen, 93, Belgian cartoonist and comics artist (The Adventures of Nero).
Vautour, 7, French-born Irish-trained racehorse, euthanised.
Leonard Cohen, 82, Canadian singer-songwriter ("Hallelujah", "Suzanne", "First We Take Manhattan"), poet and novelist (Beautiful Losers), complications from a fall and leukemia.
Julie Gregg, 79, American actress (The Godfather, The Happy Time, Batman), cancer.
Jayawantiben Mehta, 77, Indian politician, MP (1989–1991, 1996–1998, 1999–2004).
Janet Reno, 78, American lawyer and politician, first female U.S. Attorney General (1993–2001), Parkinson's disease.
Samuel Sitta, 73, Tanzanian politician, MP (2005–2015) and Speaker of the National Assembly (2005–2010).
Sir Jimmy Young, 95, British radio personality (Radio 2) and singer ("Unchained Melody", "The Man from Laramie"), cancer.
Peter Brixtofte, 66, Danish politician, Tax Minister (1992–1993).
Marlan Coughtry, 82, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox).
Ho Chih-chin, 64, Taiwanese politician, Minister of Finance (2006–2008).
Touran Mirhadi, 89, Iranian educator.
Russ Nixon, 81, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox, Cleveland Indians) and manager (Atlanta Braves).
Umberto Veronesi, 90, Italian oncologist.
Greg Ballard, 61, American basketball player (Washington Bullets, Golden State Warriors), prostate cancer.
Francisco Nieva, 91, Spanish playwright.
Bill Stanfill, 69, American football player (Miami Dolphins), complications from a fall.
Ilse Aichinger, 95, Austrian writer.
Victor Bailey, 56, American bassist (Weather Report, Madonna, Lady Gaga), complications from Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease and ALS.
Doug Edwards, 70, Canadian musician and composer ("Wildflower"), cancer.
Aileen Mehle, 98, American gossip columnist (The Miami Daily News, New York Journal-American, Women's Wear Daily).
Sir James McNeish, 85, New Zealand writer.
Alfred Schmidt, 81, German footballer (Borussia Dortmund, national team).
Ray Singleton, 79, American songwriter (Motown) and record producer, brain cancer.
Robert Vaughn, 83, American actor (The Man from U.N.C.L.E., The Magnificent Seven, Bullitt), leukemia.
Malek Chebel, 63, Algerian anthropologist and philosopher, cancer.
Dawn Coe-Jones, 56, Canadian golfer, bone cancer.
Louis Devereux, 85, English cricketer (Worcestershire, Glamorgan).
Jerry Dumas, 86, American cartoonist (Sam and Silo).
Eivor Olson, 94, Swedish shot putter.
James Dale Ritchie, 40, American serial killer, shot.
Edgard Sorgeloos, 85, Belgian racing cyclist.
Lupita Tovar, 106, Mexican-American actress (Drácula, Santa, Miguel Strogoff), heart disease.
Paul Vergès, 91, Thai-born French Réunionese politician, MEP (2004–2010), member of the National Assembly (1956–1958, 1986–1987, 1993–1996) and Senate (1996–2004, since 2011).
Jacques Werup, 71, Swedish musician and writer, thyroid cancer.
Luigi Caccia Dominioni, 102, Italian architect.
Frederick Irving, 91, American politician, Ambassador to Iceland (1972–1976) and Ambassador to Jamaica (1977–1978).
Laurent Pokou, 69, Ivorian footballer (Rennes).
Leon Russell, 74, American Hall of Fame musician (The Wrecking Crew) and songwriter ("Tight Rope").
Aloysius Ferdinandus Zichem, 83, Surinamese Roman Catholic Redemptorist prelate, Bishop of Paramaribo (1971–2003).
Diana Balmori, 84, American landscape designer.
Vladimir Belov, 58, Russian handball player, Olympic silver medalist (1980).
Houston Conwill, 69, American sculptor, prostate cancer.
Holly Dunn, 59, American country music singer-songwriter ("Daddy's Hands", "Are You Ever Gonna Love Me", "You Really Had Me Going"), ovarian cancer.
Marti Friedlander, 88, New Zealand photographer, breast cancer.
Gwen Ifill, 61, American journalist (PBS NewsHour, Washington Week), endometrial cancer.
Gardnar Mulloy, 102, American tennis player, winner of the US Open (1942, 1945, 1946, 1948) and Wimbledon Championships (1957), complications from a stroke.
Janet Wright, 71, Canadian actress (Corner Gas, The Perfect Storm, McCabe & Mrs. Miller).
Bob Addis, 91, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Boston Braves).
Mose Allison, 89, American jazz pianist and singer-songwriter ("Young Man Blues").
Rod Bieleski, 85, New Zealand plant physiologist.
Sixto Durán Ballén, 95, Ecuadorian politician, President (1992–1996).
Ken Grieve, 74, British television director (The Bill, Peak Practice, Doctor Who).
Daniel Leab, 80, German-born American historian.
Chester E. Norris, 88, American diplomat, Ambassador to Equatorial Guinea (1988–1992).
Milt Okun, 92, American singer and music producer.
Len Allchurch, 83, Welsh footballer (Swansea City, Sheffield United, national team).
Joan Carroll, 85, American child actress (Meet Me in St. Louis).
Jay Wright Forrester, 98, American computer engineer and systems scientist.
Melvin Laird, 94, American politician and writer, Secretary of Defense (1969–1973) and U.S. Representative from Wisconsin's 7th congressional district (1953–1969), respiratory failure.
Daniel Prodan, 44, Romanian footballer (Steaua Bucharest, Atlético Madrid, national team), heart attack.
Virgilio Godoy, 82, Nicaraguan politician, Vice President (1990–1995).
Ruth Gruber, 105, American journalist (New York Herald Tribune).
Marzieh Hadidchi, 77, Iranian Revolutionary Guard commander and politician, MP (1984–2000).
Saki Kaskas, 45, Greek video game music composer (Need for Speed, Sleeping Dogs, Mass Effect 2).
Whitney Smith, 76, American vexillologist, designer of the flag of Guyana, co-designer of the flag of Bonaire.
Denton Cooley, 96, American heart surgeon.
Ed Francis, 90, American professional wrestler and promoter.
Sharon Jones, 60, American singer (Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings), pancreatic cancer.
Yevgeni Lazarev, 79, Russian-American actor (Iron Man 2, The Sum of All Fears, Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare), heart failure.
Liu Sung-pan, 84, Taiwanese politician, member (1973–2004) and President (1992–1999) of the Legislative Yuan.
Kervin Piñerua, 25, Venezuelan volleyball player (national team), heart attack.
Freddie L. Poston, 91, American Air Force lieutenant general.
Irving A. Fradkin, 95, American philanthropist, founder of Scholarship America.
Jan Huberts, 79, Dutch motorcycle road racer.
Ida Levin, 53, American violinist, leukemia.
Paul Sylbert, 88, American production designer (Heaven Can Wait, The Prince of Tides, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest), Oscar winner (1979).
Gabriel Badilla, 32, Costa Rican footballer (Saprissa, New England Revolution), heart failure.
Maria Glazovskaya, 104, Russian scientist and agrochemist.
Konstantinos Stephanopoulos, 90, Greek politician, President (1995–2005), pneumonia.
William Trevor, 88, Irish writer (Love and Summer, Two Lives, The Children of Dynmouth).
Jan Sonnergaard, 53, Danish writer, heart attack.
René Vignal, 90, French footballer (Toulouse, RC Paris, national team).
M. Balamuralikrishna, 86, Indian Carnatic musician and composer.
Chen Yingzhen, 79, Taiwanese writer.
Carlos Fayt, 98, Argentine lawyer and politician, Minister of the Supreme Court (1983–2015) and President (2003–2004).
Moeenuddin Ahmad Qureshi, 86, Pakistani politician, Acting Prime Minister (1993), lung infection.
Viveki Rai, 92, Indian author.
Ram Naresh Yadav, 90, Indian politician, Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh (1977–1979), Governor of Chhattisgarh (2014) and Madhya Pradesh (2014–2016).
Rita Barberá, 68, Spanish politician, Mayor of Valencia (1991–2015) and Senator (since 2015), heart attack due to cirrhosis .
Ralph Branca, 90, American baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers, Detroit Tigers).
Michel Deza, 77, Russian-born French mathematician.
Karin Johannisson, 72, Swedish idea historian, member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (until 2016), cancer.
Peggy Kirk Bell, 95, American professional golfer (LPGA).
Abdul-Karim Mousavi Ardebili, 90, Iranian cleric and jurist, Chief Justice of Iran (1981–1989).
Ryu Mi-yong, 95, North Korean politician, Chairwoman of the Chondoist Chongu Party (since 1995), lung cancer.
Andrew Sachs, 86, German-born British actor (Fawlty Towers, Coronation Street, Hitler: The Last Ten Days), dementia.
Fred Stobaugh, 99, American songwriter.
Jerry Tucker, 91, American child actor (Our Gang).
Marcos Ana, 96, Spanish communist activist, poet and veteran of the Spanish Civil War, political prisoner (1939-1961).
Al Brodax, 90, American movie and television producer (Yellow Submarine).
Bob Chase, 90, American broadcaster (WOWO, Fort Wayne Komets), heart failure.
Dave Ferriss, 94, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox).
Shirley Bunnie Foy, 80, American jazz musician.
Paul Futcher, 60, English footballer (Manchester City, Barnsley, Grimsby Town), cancer.
Florence Henderson, 82, American actress (The Brady Bunch) and singer, heart failure.
William Mandel, 99, American broadcast journalist, political activist and author.
Luis Miquilena, 97, Venezuelan politician, Minister of Interior and Justice (2001–2002).
Pauline Oliveros, 84, American composer and accordionist.
George C. Royal, 95, American microbiologist.
Sabrina, 80, British model and actress (The Phantom Gunslinger, Blue Murder at St Trinian's, The Ice House).
Charles M. Stein, 96, American statistician.
Erich Bloch, 91, German-born American electrical engineer, Director of the National Science Foundation (1984–1990).
Fidel Castro, 90, Cuban politician, Prime Minister (1959–1976) and President (1976–2008).
Ron Glass, 71, American actor (Barney Miller, Firefly, Lakeview Terrace), respiratory failure.
Trevor Goddard, 85, South African cricketer.
David Hamilton, 83, British photographer.
Burton J. Lee III, 86, American doctor, Physician to the President (1989–1993), bladder cancer.
Margaret Rhodes, 91, British writer, cousin of Elizabeth II.
Richard Dean Rogers, 94, American district court judge, U. S. District Court for the District of Kansas (since 1975).
Peter Schweri, 77, Swiss painter.
Thomas Taylor, Baron Taylor of Blackburn, 87, British politician, member of the House of Lords (since 1978), mobility scooter crash.
Ida Blom, 85, Norwegian historian.
Miriam Eshkol, 87, Israeli education administrator.
Peter Hintze, 66, German politician, General Secretary of the CDU (1992–1998) and Vice-President of the Bundestag (since 2013), cancer.
Peter Hans Kolvenbach, 87, Dutch religious leader, Superior General of the Society of Jesus (1983–2008).
Chad Robinson, 36, Australian rugby league footballer (Sydney Roosters, Parramatta Eels), suicide by traffic collision.
Fritz Weaver, 90, American actor (Fail Safe, Holocaust, Creepshow), Tony winner (1970).
Nijolė Ambrazaitytė, 77, Lithuanian opera singer and politician.
Bernard Gallagher, 87, British actor (Casualty, Crown Court, Downton Abbey).
Ioannis Grivas, 93, Greek politician, Prime Minister (1989).
Viktor Ivannikov, 76, Russian computer scientist.
Dick Logan, 86, American football player (Green Bay Packers).
William Christenberry, 80, American artist, Alzheimer's disease.
Jim Delligatti, 98, American entrepreneur, creator of the Big Mac.
John C. Harkness, 99, American architect.
Georg Lhotsky, 79, Austrian actor and director (Moss on the Stones).
Ng Bi-chu, 88, Taiwanese activist, complications of diabetes.
Mark Taimanov, 90, Russian Soviet-era chess grandmaster and concert pianist, USSR chess champion (1956).
Grant Tinker, 90, American television executive, CEO of NBC (1981–1986).
Van Williams, 82, American actor (The Green Hornet), renal failure.
Notable Brazilian people killed in the crash of LaMia Flight 2933:
Ailton Canela, 22, football player (Chapecoense).
Dener Assunção Braz, 25, football player (Chapecoense).<ref
name="nbcnews1"/>
Sérgio Manoel Barbosa Santos, 27, football player (Chapecoense).
Matheus Biteco, 21, football player (Chapecoense, Grêmio).
Mateus Caramelo, 22, football player (Chapecoense).<ref
Ananias Eloi Castro Monteiro, 27, football player (Chapecoense, Portuguesa).<ref
Victorino Chermont, 43, reporter (Fox Sports).
Paulo Julio Clement, 51, commentator (Fox Sports).
José Gildeixon Clemente de Paiva, 29, football player (Chapecoense, Coritiba).
Guilherme Gimenez de Souza, 21, football player (Chapecoense).<ref
Lucas Gomes da Silva, 26, football player (Chapecoense).
Josimar, 30, football player (Chapecoense).<ref
Caio Júnior, 51, football player and manager (Chapecoense, Vitória de Guimarães).
Everton Kempes dos Santos Gonçalves, 34, football player (Chapecoense, JEF United Chiba).
Filipe Machado, 32, football player (Chapecoense, CSKA Sofia).
Arthur Maia, 24, football player (Chapecoense, Vitória).
Marcelo Augusto Mathias da Silva, 25, football player (Chapecoense, Flamengo).
Delfim Peixoto, 75, politician and football executive, vice-president of CBF, president of Federação Catarinense de Futebol and congressman.
Mário Sérgio Pontes de Paiva, 66, football player, manager, and commentator (Fox Sports).
Bruno Rangel, 34, football player (Chapecoense).<ref
Cléber Santana, 35, football player (Chapecoense, Atlético Madrid).
Tiaguinho, 22, Brazilian football player (Chapecoense).
Thiego, 30, football player (Chapecoense, Grêmio).
Ray Columbus, 74, New Zealand rock singer (Ray Columbus & the Invaders).
Marcos Danilo Padilha, 31, Brazilian football player (Chapecoense), injuries sustained in a plane crash.
Joe Dever, 60, British author (Lone Wolf), complications from bile duct surgery.
Luis Alberto Monge, 90, Costa Rican politician, President (1982–1986), cardiac arrest.
Hardy Myers, 77, American politician, Attorney General for Oregon (1997–2009), complications from pneumonia.
Richard B. Teitelman, 69, American judge, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri (2011–2013).
Alice Drummond, 88, American actress (Ghostbusters, Awakenings, Doubt), complications from a fall.
Peng Chang-kuei, 97, Taiwanese chef, inventor of General Tso's Chicken, pneumonia.
Sinclair Stevens, 89, Canadian politician, Leader of the Progressive Canadian Party (since 2007), heart attack.
Royce Womble, 85, American football player (Baltimore Colts), complications from Alzheimer's disease.
Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor (born 6 May 2019) is the son of Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex.
He is the eighth great-grandchild of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, and is seventh in line of succession to the British throne.
He was born at 05:26 BST (04:26 UTC) on 6 May 2019.
at Portland Hospital in London.
His name was announced on 8 May 2019.
He was baptised wearing the royal christening gown by the Archbishop of Canterbury on 6 July 2019 in the private chapel at Windsor Castle.
The ceremony was private and the public were not invited to see the family or guests arrive or leave.
Mountbatten-Windsor descends from the British royal family on his father's side and from the American working and middle classes on his mother's side.
He is a citizen both of the United Kingdom and of the United States.
Title and succession
As a great-grandchild of Queen Elizabeth II, Mountbatten-Windsor is seventh in the line of succession to the British throne.
Though he is not a royal prince or entitled to the style of royal highness, as heir apparent, he normally would be entitled to use his Prince Harry's senior subsidiary title, Earl of Dumbarton, as a courtesy.
Archie Mountbatten-Windsor at the Royal Family website
Forensic anthropology is the analysis of human remains for the purpose of solving criminal cases and identifying the cause of death.
In order to understand the death of a person, forensic anthropologists collect information from their bones.
Forensic anthropologists use bone analysis to learn more about the person who died.
Methods in bone analysis
How old was the person when they died?
Scientists can discover the stages of growth and development that the bones were in when a person died to guess their age.
Bones such as the femur can be measured in order to determine what stage of life a person was in.
A child’s bones would typically be shorter than an adult’s bones, and a child's bones would not have the epiphyses, the growing part of a bone, attached completely.
Another way to determine age is to look for cartilage, a tissue that is replaced by hard bone as a person gets older.
Younger children will have more cartilage in their bones while adults will have more hard bone.
Using these methods can help guess the age of a person when they died.
Causes of death are usually related to injury and/or disease.
Forensic anthropologists study bone to see if injuries were caused by bullets, blunt objects, sharp objects, or other weapons.
Injuries that cause death can also be accidental, like falling or a car accident.
They may also be able to see if a person had a disease that caused their death.
Some diseases can cause changes in the structure of bone.
Anemia can cause bones in the skull to flatten.
Diseases like scurvy and rickets can cause bones to soften and bend.
Diseases like rickets can also be used to identify the person if their doctor or the police knew they had the disease.
What is the sex of the person who died?
Sexual dimorphism is most obvious in the pelvis of the skeleton and in the skull.
Forensic anthropologists can determine a persons' sex by studying these bones.
Since females give birth, their pelvic bones are usually wider and fan out more to allow room for the baby.
In terms of the skull, males generally have larger skulls than females due to the larger amount of muscle that male skulls have to support.
Time of death
When did they die?
In order to find out when a person died, anthropologists use taphonomy, or the study of the natural processes that affect the condition of human remains.
Wind, water, soil erosion, and sand can all affect the state of bones.
Anthropologists can create a timeline of when these factors to guess when a person died.
What is the individual’s ancestry?
Anthropologists can study ancestry by studying which features of the skeleton are more common in particular populations compared to others.
Forensic anthropologists collect data by measuring different features of the cranium, such as width, length, shape and thickness.
Once these measurements of the cranium are collected, the next step is to find an appropriate reference sample in the Forensic Anthropology Databank.
This databank can group the data from the individual into an existing reference group, giving an indication of the individual's ancestry.
Ancestry studying in forensic anthropology has been argued against.
The studying of ancestry is based on works by Franz Joseph Gall who used ancestry as an excuse for racism.
Many forensic anthropologists argue against using ancestry studies due to its racist history and suggest using better methods that are not racist
Bone Markings
Occupational Markers
When looking at bones, anthropologists look for markings left on bones caused by stress.
These markings are called stress markers or occupation markers.
Occupational markers can be found in cases where muscles or tendons insert into the cortical tissue of bone via the periosteum, or where there is hypertrophy of muscular attachments on the bones.
The cause of the markers left are from repetitive activities over a long period of time.
But some studies do not think occupational markers are very helpful for forensic identification and may be a source of bias.
The Green Party of Sweden is a political party in Sweden.
The party supports renewable energy, animal rights, and feminism.
The party was founded as part of the anti-nuclear movement on 20 September 1981.
The party currently holds 16 out 349 seats in the Riksdag, 4 out of 20 seats in Sweden's European Parliament, 102 out of 1,597 County government seats and 732 out of 12,780 municipal government seats.
Edward Robert Zeman (February 22, 1937 – May 8, 2019) was an American football player and coach.
He played as a defensive back.
He played six seasons in the American Football League (AFL) from 1960 to 1966.
He played for the Los Angeles Chargers/San Diego Chargers and Denver Broncos.
He later had coaching roles at the Oakland Raiders, Denver Broncos, Buffalo Bills and the San Francisco 49ers.
He was born in Geneva, Illinois.
Bob Zeman at Pro-Football-Reference.com
Pekka Airaksinen (21 August 1945 – 6 May 2019) was a Finnish composer of electronic music.
He started his first band, The Sperm, in the 1960s.
The Sperm mixed avant-garde music with free jazz and psychedelic pop, as well as performance art.
After the band's breakup in the early 1970s, he turned to Buddhism and stopped making music.
He returned to music in the mid-1980s with his album Buddhas of Golden Light.
In the 1990s, Airaksinen founded the Dharmakustannus record label.
A Web shell is a script that can be uploaded to a web server to enable remote administration of the machine.
A web shell can be written in any language that the target web server supports.
The most commonly observed web shells are written in languages that are widely supported, such as PHP and ASP.
Perl, Ruby, Python, and Unix shell scripts are also used.
Once successfully uploaded, an adversary can use the web shell to leverage other exploitation techniques to escalate privileges and to issue commands remotely.
These commands are directly linked to the privilege and functionality available to the web server and may include the ability to add, delete, and execute files as well as the ability to run shell commands, further executables, or scripts.
Examples of Web shells
b374k – A web shell written in PHP with abilities such as monitoring processes & command execution.
The latest version of the b374k shell is 3.2.3.
C99 – A version of the WSO shell with additional functionality.
Can display the server’s security measures and contains a self-delete function.
China Chopper – A small web shell packed with features.
Has several command and control features including a password brute force capability.
WSO – Stands for “web shell by orb” and has the ability to masquerade as an error page containing a hidden login form.
Web shells can be as short as just one line of code.
=`$_GET[1]`?
Delivery tactics
Vulnerabilities in applications/services (such as WordPress or other CMS applications)
File processing vulnerabilities (such as upload filtering or assigned permissions)
Remote file inclusion (RFI) and local file influsion (LFI) vulnerabilities
Exposed admin interfaces
The Mediterranean race (also Mediterranid race) is one of the multiple sub-races into which the Caucasian race was categorised by most anthropologists in the late 19th to mid-20th centuries.
Giuseppe Sergi.
The Mediterranean Race: a Study of the Origins of European Peoples.
London: Walter Scott.
''The Mediterranean Race by Giuseppe Sergi
Doru Tureanu (11 January 1954 – 11 March 2014) was a Romanian ice hockey player who competed for Romania at the 1976 Winter Olympics and 1980 Winter Olympics.
In 2011, he became just the second Romanian player to be inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame.
James Stanley Mikol (June 11, 1938 – March 15, 2014) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player.
A left winger and defenceman, he played 34 games in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the Toronto Maple Leafs and New York Rangers.
Robert Roderick Meyers (August 11, 1924 – March 22, 2014) was a Canadian ice hockey player.
Robert Meyers' profile at Sports Reference.com
Robert Meyers' obituary
Shelburne is a town located in southwestern Nova Scotia, Canada.
It is home to the Bowers Meadows Wilderness Area.
Gideon White
Town of Shelburne official website
Visit Shelburne and Lockeport
During an Estates General meeting, Louis XVI, the king of France at the time, removed the peasants from the room to try and cool the disruption they caused.
The peasants, who were angry, went to a nearby indoor tennis court in Versailles.