Pius adesanmi books pdf

Continue In this wide-ed essay, Pius Adesanmi explores what Africa means to him as an African and a citizen of the world. Studying personal and political, tradition and modernity, customs and culture, Adesanmi struggles with the complexity and contradictions of this vast continent, increasing most closely to Nigeria, the country of his birth. Inspiration for the name of the collection, You are not a country, Africa, comes from the line of poetry: You are not a country of Africa, you are a concept, you style in our minds, each to everyone. Africa, fashioned in our minds - with our fears and our dreams - is the Africa the reader will face in these essays. Through storytelling and political and cultural reflections, Pius Adesanmi approaches the meaning of Africa in terms that you never define Africa: rather, it defines you in different contexts and for different people. Nigerian-Canadian Professor Pius AdesanmeBornPius Adebola Adesanmi27 February 1972Isanlu, Kogi State, NigeriaDied10 March 2019 (age 47) near Bischoftu, EthiopiaNationalNigerianAlma materTit College, Egbe, Ilorina University, Ibadan University, University of British ColumbiaOccupationProfessor, writer, columnist, literary critic, satiristPartner (s) MuyiwaChildrenOluwatise, Oluwawadamilare Pius Adebola Adesanmi (February 27, 1972 - March 10, 2019) was a Nigerian-born Canadian professor, writer, writer and writer. He was the author of Naija No Dey Carry Last, a collection of satirical essays in 2015. Adesanmi died on March 10, 2019, when Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crashed shortly after takeoff. Adesanmi's biography and career was born in Isanlu, in the Yagba district of kogi State, Nigeria. In 1992, he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in French from the University of Ilorin, a master's degree in French from the University of Ibadan in 1998 and a doctorate in French from the University of British Columbia, Canada, in 2002. From 1993 to 1997, Adesanmi was a member of the French Institute for African Studies (IFRA), and in 1998 and 2000 he was a member of the French Institute of Southern Africa (IFAS). From 2002 to 2005, he was An Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature at The University of Pennsylvania, USA. In 2006, he enrolled at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada, as a professor of literature and African studies. Prior to his death, he was director of the University's Institute of African Studies. For many years, Adesanmi was a regular columnist for premium times and Sahara Reporters. His writings were often satirical, focusing on the absurdity of the Nigerian social and political system. His goals were often politicians, pastors and other relevant public figures. In September 2015, his scathing column about Emir Ciano Ammydo Sanusi's decision to take an underage wife substantive conversation on the subject, and even received a reply from the emir, who answered Adesanmi by name. In 2015, he gave a TED talk titled Africa Is a Forward the World Must Face. Adesanmi was killed on March 10, 2019, when Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302, from Addis Ababa to Nairobi, crashed shortly after takeoff. He was on his way to an African Union conference. After his death, a collection of poems with 267 poems from a writer from around the world. The anthology was called Wreaths for Travelers with reference to the first book published by Puis in 2001. The anthology was edited by Othiono, Nzukika A., Umezurike, Uchechukwu. and published in his honor by daraji's press. Wayfarer Books and Other Poems (Oracle Books, Lagos; 2001) You Are No Country, Africa (Penguin Books; 2011) Naija No Dey Carry Last (Publishers of Parresia; 2015) Africa and Fight for An Agency (Michigan State University Press; 2020). The Awards In 2001, Adesanmi's first book, Wayfarer and Other Poems, won the Association of Nigerian Poetry Authors Award. In 2010, his book You're Not a Country, Africa (Penguin Books, 2011), a collection of essays, won the first Penguin Prize for African Writing in the non-fiction film category. In 2017, Adesanmi was awarded the Canadian Bureau of International Educational Leadership Award. References to Pius Adesanmi: The Nigerian Image Is a Burden (interview), EverythinLiterature, July 1, 2007. Professor Pius Adesanmi; Award-winning writer, activist and academic. Connect Africa. March 7, 2013. Received on February 20, 2018. - Ibrahim, Abubakar Adam (October 7, 2012). Pius Adesanmi for THE ANA 2012. The Daily Trust. Archive from the original on June 15, 2018. Received on December 26, 2017. Naija No Dey Carry Last by Pia Adesanmi. Magunga Bookshop. Archive from the original on July 28, 2018. Received on December 26, 2017. a b Ethiopian Airlines: Who are the victims?. BBC News. March 11, 2019. Received on March 11, 2019. Adesanmi, Pius (September 27, 2015). SLS: What won't stick that will stick to. Sahara Reporters. Received on March 19, 2018. At last Sanusi talks about her marriage to a teenager. thelightnews.com archive from the original dated April 12, 2018. Received on March 19, 2018. TEDx Talks (February 2, 2015), Africa is the forward that the world must face Pius Adesanmi TEDxEuston, received February 20, 2018 - BREAKING: Pius Adesanmi, a Nigerian scientist feared dead in a plane crash. It's cable. March 10, 2019. Received on March 10, 2019. Ottawa professor dies in Ethiopian airlines plane crash CBC News. March 10, 2019. Received on March 10, 2019. Naija No Dey Carry Last: Nuggets satirical masterclass by Pia Adesanmi, by Premium Times Books and Parrazia Parrazia Premium Times Nigeria. Premium Times Nigeria. August 31, 2015. Received on December 26, 2017. Book Review pius Adesanmi in Nigeria's No Dey Carry Last Ekherezonachukwu Nnuka. Fragile paper. October 19, 2015. Received on December 26, 2017. African writing; Profiles of 50 African writers. www.african-writing.com. received on December 26, 2017. Winners of the Penguin Award for African Writing. September 6, 2010. (September 5, 2010). Pius Adesanmi, SaharaReporters Weekly columnist, Wins Penguin Award for African Letter to Sahara Reporters. Sahara Reporters. Received on December 26, 2017. Nigerian, zambia win the 2010 Penguin African Writing Award. African Book Club. September 5, 2010. Received on December 26, 2017. Premium Times columnist Pius Adesanmi wins the prestigious Canadian award - Premium Times Nigeria. Premium Times Nigeria. September 14, 2017. Received on December 26, 2017. Premium Times columnist, Pius Adesanmi, Honored in Canada (PHOTOS) - Premium Times Nigeria. Premium Times Nigeria. November 24, 2017. Received on December 26, 2017. (November 23, 2017). Professor Pius Adesanmi is honored by the Canadian Bureau of International Education in Halifax, Canada Sahara Reporters. Sahara Reporters. Received on December 26, 2017. External links In Pius Adesanmi's speech and writing, there is hope for a Pan-African future (February 2016) LSE Summit Interview Articles by Pius Adesanmi Retrieved from Pius AdesanmiInformación personalNacimiento 27 de febrero de 1972 Isanlu-Itedoijowa (Nigeria) Fallecimiento 10 de marzo de 2019 (47 años)Bishoftu (Etiopía) Causa de la muerte Accidente de avión Nacionalidad Canadiense y nigerianaEducaciónEducado en Titcombe College, Egbe, University of Ilorin, University of Ibadan, University of British ColumbiaInformación profesionalOcupación Periodista, profesor universitario y escritor Empleador Universidad Estatal de PensilvaniaUniversidad de Carleton [editar datos en Wikidata] Pius Adebola Adesanmi (Isanlu, Nigeria, 27 de febrero de 1972 – Bishoftu, Etiopía, 10 de marzo de 2019) fue un escritor, crítico literario, y columnista canadiense de origen nigeriano. He was the author of a collection of satirical essays by Naija No Dey Carry Last, published in 2015. Adesanmi died on March 10, 2019, when an Ethiopian Airlines flight he was travelling on crashed shortly after takeoff from Addis Ababa-Bole International Airport. Adesanmi was born in Isanlu, Kogi state, Nigeria. In 1992 he received a bachelor's degree in Franco-language art from the University of Ilorin, a degree in French at the University of Ibadon in 1998 and a PhD in French from the University of Colombia, Canada, in 2002. Adesanmi was a partner in the Studies conducted in Africa between 1993 and 1997 and the French Institute of Southern Africa in 1998 and 2000. From 2002 to 2005, he worked as a professor of comparative literature at Pennsylvania State University in the United States. In 2006, he enrolled at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada, as a professor of African literature and studies. He was director of the Institute of African Studies at this university until his death. For many years, Adesanmi was a regular columnist for the digital media premium times and Sahara Reporters. His writings have often been satirical, focusing on the absurdity of Nigeria's social and political system. His goals often included politicians, religious and other relevant public figures. In September 2015, his column about Emir Kano Lahido Sanusi's decision to marry a minor sparked a significant conversation in this matter, and even the emir himself, who addressed Adesanmi by name, answered. In 2015, he gave a TED talk entitled Africa is the front the world must face. Adesanmi died on March 10, 2019, when Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302, carrying him between Addis Ababa and Nairobi, crashed shortly after takeoff. Adesanmi was on his way to an African Union conference. You're Not a Country, Africa (Penguin Books, 2011) Naija No Dey Carry Last (Parr's Publishers, 2015) received Adesanmi's first book, The Way and Other Poems, in 2001. In 2010, his book You're Not a Country, Africa, a collection of essays, won penguin's first Award for African Writing in the non-fiction film category. In 2017, Adesanmi received the Leadership in Education Award from the Canadian Agency for International Education. References Pius Adesanmi: Nigerian image is a burden (interview). July 1, 2007. Received on March 19, 2019. Professor Pius Adesanmi; Award-winning writer, activist and academic. March 7, 2013. Received on February 20, 2018. b TEDx Talks (February 2, 2015), Africa is the forward to face Pius Adesanmi, accessed march 19, 2019 by Ibrahim, Abubakar Adam (October 7, 2012). Pius Adesanmi for THE ANA 2012. Archive from the original on June 15, 2018. Received on March 19, 2012. Naija No Dey Carry Last Pia Adesanmi. Magunga Bookshop. Archive from the original on July 28, 2018. Received on December 26, 2017. b Ethiopian Airlines: who Victims? BBC News. March 11, 2019. Received on March 11, 2019. Destination error: Disabled label; The BBC's name is defined several times with different content - Adesanmi, Pius (27 September 2015). SLS: What won't stick that will stick to. Received on March 19, 2018. At last Sanusi talks about her marriage to a teenager. thelightnews.com. Archive from the original on April 12, 2018. Received on March 19, 2018. BREAKING: Pius Adesanmi, a Nigerian scientist, feared dead in plane crash Cable. March 10, 2019. Received on March 10, 2019. Professor Ottawa was killed in an Ethiopian airlines plane crash. CBC News. March 10, 2019. Received on March 10, 2019. Naija No Dey Carry Last: Nuggets from the satirical master class of Pia Adesanmi, books Premium Times and Parrazia - Premium Times Nigeria. August 31, 2015. Received on December 26, 2017. Nduka, Eheezonachukwu (October 19, 2015). Pius Adesanmi in Nigeria's No Dey Carry Last. Received on December 26, 2017. African writing; Profiles of 50 African writers. www.african-writing.com. received on December 26, 2017. Winners of the Penguin Award for African Writing. September 6, 2010. Received on March 19, 2019. Premium Times columnist, Pius Adesanmi, Honored in Canada (PHOTOS) - Premium Times Nigeria. November 24, 2017. Received on December 26, 2017. External Links Pius Adesanmi Articles Obtained from 22020MMX February March em L M J V S D 9th 24 25 26 27 28 29 1 10th 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 11st 9 10 12 1 3 14 15 12 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 13 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 14 30 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 Other dates: March 0All calendar days March 10 - 69th (sixty-ninth) day of the year on the Gregorian calendar and 70th in leap years. There are 296 days left until the end of the year. Events 241 A.K.: The Roman navy plunges the Carthaginians into battle in the Edian Islands, ending the first public war. 988: Count Borrell of Barcelona does not renew the vassalag pact with the new Frankish King Hugo Capeto and establishes the de facto independence of the territories under his rule. The veracity of this event was criticized, as in those days the king fought in the uprising in northern France. 1126: Alfonso VII Leon enters Leon and proclaims himself King of Leon and Castile. 1126: near the village of Cordoba Puente Genic (Spain), Alfonso's armydefeats the Almoavid Army of Seville, led by Sir ibn Abu Bakr, nephew of Emir Yusuf ibn Tasufin, at the Battle of Arnisola. 1208: Innocent III declares a holy war against the Cathars. 1405: After visiting the anti-pope Benedict XIII in Avignon, Martin I, King of Aragon, arrives in Barcelona. 1496: Christopher Columbus leaves the island of Hispaniola with a trip to Spain, ending his second visit to America. 1526: In Seville (Spain) Carlos I marries his cousin, Infante Isabel de Portugal. 1543: The Spaniards founded the city of Antigua (Guatemala), which served as the capital of all Central America. 1625: The Imperial College of San Ysidro was established in Madrid. 1629: Charles I of England dissolves the parliament, beginning eleven years of tyranny. 1729: The construction of the Mayor's Square in Salamanca, Spain. 1735: Pact between Nadir Shah and Tsar Paul I, under which Russian troops are withdrawn from Baku. 1764: The British government votes on the tax on its North American colonies, which led, 11 years later, to the independence movement. 1785: The Royal Philippine Trading Company, supported by the Bank of San Carlos and the Five Major Guilds of Madrid, was established in Spain. 1804: In St. Louis, Missouri, there is an act of transferring the territory of Louisiana from France to the United States. 1814: Napoleon Bonaparte was defeated at the Battle of Laon in France. 1814: Ferdinand VII returns to Spain and the Spanish Constitution of 1812 tightly. 1817: In San Juan de los Lagos (Mexico), the invasion of Spanish soldiers kill a young Luis Moreno (15) against his mother, Rita Perez de Moreno (wife of military commander Pedro Moreno). 1831: The French Foreign Legion was created by King Louis Philip I of France to support the war in Algeria. 1848: Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo ratified by the United States Senate, ending U.S. intervention in Mexico. 1861: In Mali (Africa) Haji Umar Tall overthed the city of Segu, destroying the empire of Bambara. 1876: Alexander Graham Bell successfully conducted his first phone test (an idea he borrowed from a phone built in 1857 by Italian Antonio Meucci). 1879: The monastery of the Royal Monastery of Santa Maria de Guadalupe is declared a national monument. 1885: Alfonso XII, King of Spain, Gregy Memorial or Memorandums presented in defense of the interests of Catalonia. 1893: Ivory Coast becomes a French colony. 1899: As part of the Federal War in Bolivia, in the Battle of the Second Cruiser, the Peace Army led by Jose Manuel Pando defeats the forces of Chukisakei President North Fernandez Alonso. This defeat decided to move the seat of the Presidency of the Republic from Sucre to La Paz. 1902: in the United States, The court warns Thomas Edison against having a monopoly on film technology. 1904: The first car, the Panhard Levassor, arrives in Venezuela. The car was brought by the President of the Republic, General Cipriano Castro, for the first lady, Ms. zoila de Castro. 1905: Eleftherios Venizelos calls for independence from Crete, beginning the island's revolution in Teriso. 1905: Chelsea Football Club was founded in England. 1906: The Currieres disaster, the worst mining tragedy in Europe, takes place in France. 1,099 workers were killed. 1912: Yuan Shikai was appointed as the second president of the Republic of China on a temporary basis. 1919: Radio communication between England and Spain opens. 1923: In Villarreal, Spain, Villarreal Sports Club, the forerunner of Villarreal Football Club, was founded. 1925: Olympiakos Sports Club was founded. 1933: In Long Beach, California, an earthquake killed 117 people. 1945: American aircraft bomb Tokyo, killing between 75,000 and 200,000 people. 1947: United Nations Security Council Resolution 20 was adopted. 1951: In France, Henri Cuil becomes Prime Minister. 1952: In Cuba, Fulgencio Batista is leading a coup against the government of Carlos Preo Socarres. 1953: In Mexico, Pedro Infante marries a young actress, Irma Dorantes, in Mexico. 1959: Tibet rebels against Chinese occupation on its tenth anniversary. 1966: Beatrice I of the Netherlands marries Klaus von Amsberg. 1969: In Memphis, James Earl Ray is found guilty of the murder of Martin Luther King Jr. 1970: In the United States, Captain Ernest Medina is accused of war crimes in the My Lai Massacre (Vietnam War). 1972: Two workers at the Bazan shipyards in Ferrol die when they show up to improve working conditions on the day of the general strike. Since 2006, it has been celebrated as Working Class Day in Galicia. 1973: Spain and The People's China signed an agreement to restore diplomatic relations. 1975: North Vietnamese troops attacked on the way to the capture of Saigon (Vietnam War). 1977: Edward W. Dunham and Douglas Mink discover the rings of Uranus through the Kuiper Airborne Observatory. 1982: The United States begins an embargo on Libyan oil because of Libya's support for terrorist groups. 1982: Nine planets, including the dwarf planet Pluto, line up on the same side relative to the sun, in the so-called Sisygia. 1986: Observation of Halley's comet, which occurs only every 75 years. 1987: At the Vatican, Pope John Paul II condemns in vitro fertilization, in vitro fertilization and belly editing. 1989: A business group formed in Spain called Gestevision Telecinco (now Mediaset Spain). 1990: In Haiti, after a week of popular protests, General Prosper Avril resigns as president. 1991: U.S. troops leave the Persian Gulf at the end of the Gulf War. 1993: In the Argentine Republic, long-distance passenger traffic was cancelled due to the closure of the Argentine railways by the decision of Carlos Menem in 1998: in Chile, former dictator Augusto Pinochet (1915-2006) leaves command of the Chilean army. 2001: In Buenos Aires (Argentina) the club Ferro Carrill Oeste for the first time relegated to the first Metropolitan B. 2005: Gary Kasparov announces his retirement from chess. 2015: Colombia has a 6.6 degree tremor. 2019: Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crashes near Addis Ababa, with its 157 passengers rising. 2020: In the Mexico City metro, there is a two train crash at Takubaya station leaving a balance of 1 dead and 41 injured is the most serious since 1975. 2020: In Bolivia, the government of Janine Nunez confirms its first 2 cases of COVID-19, in the departments of Oruro and Santa Cruz. Birth of 1452: Ferdinand II of Aragon and V Castile, Spanish king (d. 1516). 1503: Ferdinand I of Habsburg, German emperor, grandson of Catholic monarchs (d. 1564). 1536: Thomas Howard, English aristocrat (d. 1572). 1549: Francisco Solano, Spanish missionary and saint (d. 1610). 1604: Johann Rudolf Glauber, German chemist and pharmacologist (d. 1670). 1628: Marcello Malpigi, Italian anatomist and biologist (d. 1694). 1656: Giacomo Serpotta, Italian sculptor (d. 1732). 1709: Georg Steller, German botanist (d. 1746). 1749: Lorenzo da Ponte, Italian sing and libretist (d. 1838). 1760: Leandro Fernandez de Moratan, Spanish poet and playwright (d. 1828). 1772: Melitor Perez del Camino, Spanish soldier (born 1845). 1772: Friedrich von Schlegel, German writer and Hispanicist (d. 1829). 1776: Louise von Mecklenburg-Strelitz, queen of the Prussian consort (d. 1810). 1786: Jose Maria Vargas, Venezuelan physician, political scientist, president between 1835 and 1836 (d. 1854). 1786: John Illingworth hunt, British admiral (d. 1853). 1787: Francisco Martinez de la Rosa, Spanish poet, playwright and politician (d. 1862). 1788: Joseph von Eichendorff, German writer (d. 1857). 1789: Manuel de la Pena and Pena, Mexican politician (d. 1850). 1791: Duke Rivas, Spanish writer and painter (d. 1865). 1814: Julian Sans del Rio, Spanish philosopher, lawyer and educator (d. 1869). 1833: Pedro Antonio de Alarc'n, Spanish writer (d. 1891). 1844: Pablo Sarasate, Spanish violinist and composer (d. 1908). 1844: Marie Spartali Stillman, British pre-Virgin painter (d. 1927) 1845: Alexander III, Russian tsar (d. 1894). 1867: Hector Guimard, French architect (d. 1942). 1870: Archer Milton American archaeologist and historian (d. 1955). 1874: Manuel M. Di'goz, Mexican soldier (d. 1924). 1876: Anna Hyatt Huntington, American sculptor (d. 1973) 1877: Pascual Ortiz Rubio, Mexican president (d. 1963). 1878: Amelia Kunyat and Monleon, ceramic cartoonist (d. 1946). 1888: Barry Fitzgerald, American actor of irish origin (d. 1961). 1892: Arthur Honegger, Swiss composer (d. 1955). 1899: Robert Meier, German war veteran (d. 2007). 1900: Rafael Angel Calderon Guard, Costa Rican physician, politician and president (d. 1970). 1901: Enrique Gonzalez Tuan, Argentine writer, journalist and writer (d. 1943). 1903: Bix Beiderbecke, American jazz cornetist (d. 1931). 1905: Betty Amann, American actress of The German origin (d. 1990). 1907: Francisco Jose Olic Bolmarcic, Costa Rican politician and president (d. 1969). 1913: Raoul Ranel Frias, Mexican lawyer, politician and writer (d. 1993). 1915: Harry Bertoia, Italian artist and designer (d. 1978). 1919: Leonor Oyarzon, Chilean family adviser, first lady from 1990 to 1994. 1920: Marcial Maciel, Mexican Catholic priest (d. 2008). 1920: Boris Vian, novelist, playwright, writer, engineer, jazz musician, journalist and French translator (d. 1959). 1923: Val Logsdon Fitch, American physicist, Nobel Prize in Physics in 1980 (d. 2015). 1927: Jupp Derwall, German football player and coach (d. 2007). 1928: Sarah Montiel, Spanish actress and singer (d. 2013). 1928: Ray James Earl, American citizen, murderer Martin Luther King (d. 1998). 1932: Beatrice Taibo, Argentine actress (d. 2019). 1934: Teresa Izquierdo, Peruvian cook and writer (d. 2011). 1935: Jose Antonio Lafdet, Spanish singer-songwriter, writer and politician (d. 2010). 1936: Joseph Blatter, Swiss administrator, president of FIFA. 1936: Alfredo sitaros, Uruguayan singer and journalist (d. 1989). 1937: Ramon Ayala, Argentine singer and songwriter, singer and painter. 1939: Engineer Asghar Ali, Indian reformer, writer and activist (d. 2013). 1940: Renzo Barbieri, Italian writer and cartoonist (d. 2007). 1940: Chuck Norris, American actor and karateca. 1941: Miguel Angel Granados Chapa, Mexican journalist (d. 2011). 1941: George P. Smith, American chemist. 1944: Antonio Grimau, Argentine actor. 1946: Bigas Luna, Spanish director (d. 2013). 1946: Jim Valvano, American basketball coach (d. 1993). 1947: Kim Campbell, Canadian Prime Minister. 1947: Clara Marinho, Argentine journalist and TV presenter. 1947: Tom Scholz, American musician, Boston group. 1947: Gerardo Vera, Spanish filmmaker. 1949: Lissette Alvarez, Puerto Rican singer of the Cuban origin. 1950: Pappo, Argentine rock singer and guitarist (d. 2005). 1952: Morgan Tsvangirai, zimbabwe politician (d. 2018). 1953: Paul Haggis, screenwriter and filmmaker 1953: Wilkins, Puerto Rican singer. 1954: Lupita D'Alessio, Mexican singer and actress. 1954: Alejandro Urdapilleta, Uruguayan actor (d. 2013). 1954: Lola Barranco, Catalan painter. 1955: Gige Rua, Argentine actress. 1955: Toshio Suzuki, Japanese Formula One driver. 1955: Enrique San Francisco, Spanish actor and comedian. 1957: Hans-Peter Friedrich, German politician. 1957: Shannon Tweed, Canadian actress. 1957: Osama bin Laden, Arab aristocrat, leader of the terrorist group Al-Kaida (d. 2011). 1958: Frankie Ruiz, American salsa singer of Puerto Rican origin (d. 1998). 1958: Sharon Stone, American actress, model and producer. 1960: Fena Della Maggiora, Argentine singer, musician, composer, actor and producer. 1961: Laurel Clark, American astronaut. 1961: Mavi Diaz, Argentine musician, singer-songwriter, Viuda y hijas de Roque Enroll. 1962: Jasmine Guy, American singer and actress. 1963: Jeff Ament, American musician, Pearl Jam group. 1963: Rick Rubin, American music producer. 1963: Felipe Ramos Rizo, Mexican referee. 1964: Neneh Cherry, Swedish singer. 1964: Prince Edward, British aristocrat. 1964: Osvaldo Guidi, Argentine actor (d. 2011). 1965: Kenya Gasc'n, Mexican multidisciplinary artist: actress, writer and music. 1965: Monty (Joan Montanys i Mart'nez), Spanish actor and clown (d. 2013). 1966: Dave Krusen, American musician, former Pearl Jam drummer, among others. 1966: Edie Brickell, American singer. 1966: Natusha, Venezuelan tropical singer of the French origin. 1966: Phil X, Canadian guitarist. 1969: Franklin Pire, Venezuelan musician and composer. 1969: Paget Brewster, American actress. 1971: Timbaland, American rapper. 1971: John Hamm, American actor. 1972: Matt Kenseth, American motorsport driver. 1973: Eva Herzigov, Czech model and actress. 1973: John LeCompt, American guitarist, Evanescence group. 1973: Chris Sutton, British footballer. 1974: Cristi'n de la Fuente, model, television driver, actor and Chilean producer. 1974: Jean Wyllys, Brazilian journalist and politician. 1977: Matt Rubano, American musician, band Taking Back Sunday. 1977: Robin Thicke, American singer. 1978: Martha Thorne, Spanish actress and presenter. 1979: Enrique Vera, Paraguayan footballer. 1980: Sarah Maldonado, Mexican actress. 1981: Diego Colotto, Argentine footballer. 1981: Samuel Eto'o, Cameroonian footballer. 1982: Pablo Lug-ercio, Argentine footballer. 1982: Kwame Brown, American basketball player. 1983: Niki Bellucci, actress and Hungarian disyeac. 1983: Carrie Underwood, American singer. 1984: Olivia Wilde, American actress. 1984: Davy Jose Silva and Nasimento, Brazilian footballer. 1985: Lassana Diarra, French footballer. 1987: Enzo Argentinian footballer. 1987: Emeli Sande, Scottish singer. 1987: Ebba Jungmark, Swedish athlete. 1989: Damian Asmodes, Peruvian footballer. 1989: Ivan Piris, Paraguayan footballer. 1991: Mauro Diaz, Argentine footballer 1992: Emily Osment, American actress and singer. 1992: Pablo Espinosa, Spanish actor. 1992: Momar Ndoye, Senegalese footballer. 1992: Pilip Budkivsky, Ukrainian footballer. 1993: Tatiana Calderon, Colombian racing driver. 1994: Ezequiel Ham, Argentine footballer. 1994: Bad Bunny, Puerto Rican trap singer. 1994: Mohammed Boqshan, Yemeni footballer. 1994: Antonio Milia, Croatian footballer. 1995: Sanne Vloet, Dutch model. 1996: Josip Posavec, Croatian footballer. 1997: Belinda Bencic, Swiss tennis player. 1998: Mathias zaraco, Argentine footballer. Deaths 1291: Arghun, Persian military governor (n. 1258). 1584: Thomas Norton, English political lawyer and sing (n. 1532). 1585: Rembert Dodoens, Flemish physicist and botanist (n. 1517). 1670: Johann Rudolf Glauber, German chemist (b. 1604). 1754: Mark de Beauvau, French aristocrat (born 1679). 1825: Jose Bustamante, Spanish sailor and politician (n. 1759). 1832: Muzio Clementi, Italian composer (b. 1752). 1855: Karl Mayer von Rothschild, German banker (born 1788). 1861: Taras Shevchenko, Ukrainian poet (born 1814). 1872: Giuseppe Mazzini, Italian politician (b. 1805). 1889: Antonio Trueba, Spanish writer (born 1819). 1898: British preacher and missionary George Muller (b. 1805). 1913: Harriet Tubman, fighter for freedom African-Americans (born 1820). 1919: Leo Jogiches, Lithuanian revolutionary (n. 1867). 1920: Ignacio A. Pane, Paraguayan journalist (b. 1880). 1937: Evgeny zamyatin, Russian writer (born 1884). 1940: Mikhail Bulgakov, Russian writer (year 1891). 1942: William Henry Bragg, British physicist, Nobel Prize in Physics in 1915 (born 1862). 1949: Rector James, American athlete (b. 1884). 1951: Japanese Prime Minister Kijor Shidehara (b. 1872). 1955: Miroslava Stern, Mexican actress (born 1926). 1962: Juan Mart, arms dealer and Spanish businessman (born 1880). 1963: Andre Maschinot, French footballer (born 1903). 1966: Frits zernike, Dutch physicist, Nobel Prize in Physics in 1953 (n. 1888). 1972: Pedro Sienna, Chilean writer and actor (born 1893). 1984: June Marlowe, American actress (born 1903). 1985: Konstantin Chernenko, President of the Soviet Union from 1984 to 1985 (years 1911). 1985: Israel Regardie, British occultist (born 1907). 1986: Ray Milland, British actor (born 1905). 1988: Andy Gibb, British singer (b. 1958). 1995: Ovidi Montllor, Spanish singer and songwriter and actor (b. 1942). 1998: Lloyd Bridges, American actor (born 1913). 1999: Osvaldo Guaysamon, artist (born 1919). 2001: Michael Woodruff, British surgeon (born 1911). 2002: Iran Eory, Mexican actress of Iranian origin (born 1938). 1938). Victor Alba, Spanish politician, journalist, writer and university professor (b. 1916). 2003: Barry Sheene, British motorcycle racer (born 1950). 2003: Jeffrey Stephen Kirk, classical British philologist (born 1921). 2005: Fernando Pamanes Escobedo, Sunset Politician (b. 1909). 2006: Jorge Eduardo Eielson, Peruvian sing and plastic artist (b. 1924). 2006: Alberto Migr, Argentine screenwriter and producer (b. 1931). 2006: Anna Moffo, American soprano (born 1932). 2007: Ricardo Espalter, Uruguayan actor and comedian (b. 1924). 2007: Angela Webber, Australian comedian and writer (born 1954). 2010: Corey Haim, Canadian actor (born 1971). 2011: Mario Clavell, Argentine singer and songwriter (born 1922). 2011: David Vinyas, Argentine writer and historian (born 1927). 2012: Jean Giro, French cartoonist and illustrator (born 1938). 2012: Fernando Hinestrosa Forero, Colombian politician and lawyer (b. 1931). 2012: F. Sherwood Rowland, American scientist (b. 1927). 2014: Juan Balboa Boneke, Ecuadorian politician and writer (b. 1938). 2016: Roberto Perfamo, Argentine journalist and former footballer (born 1942). 2016: Keith Emerson, British pianist, keyboardist and composer (born 1944). 2017: John Surtees, British motor and motorcycle driver (n. 1934). 2017: Anibal Ruiz, Uruguayan footballer and coach (born 1942). 2017: Absalin Castellanos Dominguez, Mexican politician and governor of Chiapas state from 1982 to 1988 (n. 1923). 2017: Joni Sledge, American singer of sister Sledge (b. 1956). 2018: Hubert de Givenchy, founder of Body Fragrance Company Givenchy (b. 1927). Venezuela Venezuela Celebration: Doctor's Day. Mar.10: Super Mario Day. The Nintendo Super Mario franchise will take place on March 10. It's a word game where the date says Mario, 1st and dot represent I and 0 represents Catholic O. Santoral St. Talo, Italian abbot Saint-Droctokeo, French abbot St. John Vallombrosa, Italian religious saint John Ogilvie, Jesuit priest and Scottish martyr, French religious, founder of the Sisters of assumption 6 Saint Slicimpian Pope 42nd Holy Victor Blessed john Jose Lataste, French religious, founder of See also March 9. March 11. February 10. April 10. Anniversary calendar. LINKS DE TODITO.... LITTLE: The first car in Venezuela. FROM TODITO.... A little. February 12, 2011. Received on May 31, 2019. They confirm two cases of coronavirus and intensify deterrence measures. Catholic.net is the meeting place of Catholics in the network. Catholic.net. Received on 10 March Father Angel Master. John Ogilvy, Holy. Catholic.net. received on August 18, 2009. It's ACIprensa.com. Makari of Jerusalem, Saint. Catholic.net. received on August 18, 2009. The Holy See. Maria Eugenie Jesus Millerette Brough, Holy. Catholic.net. received on August 18, 2009. Archdiocese of Madirda. Simplycio, Sun. Catholic.net. received on August 18, 2009. External Commons links have media related to March 10. Data: No2397 Multimedia: 10 March News: Category:10 March Extracted from

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