manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
30_96	"Fight for Your Heart", as the theme song for Two Weeks. "Fight for Your Heart" released on August
30_97	7, 2019, charting at #12 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart and #34 on the Billboard Japan Hot 100
30_98	on its first week of release. Miura also won the Asia Star Award at the Seoul International Drama
30_99	Awards for his performance in Two Weeks. In November 2019, Miura was cast in the live-action film
30_100	adaptation of the manga Brave: Gunjō Seiki as Matsudaira Motoyasu.
30_101	Miura reprised his role as Jesse for The Confidence Man JP: Episode of the Princess. In March 2020,
30_102	he was cast as Hiroyuki Ishimura in the television drama Gift of Fire, which was set to broadcast
30_103	in August 2020, and reprised his role for the series' film continuation. In the same month, he
30_104	released his fifth photobook, Nihonsei, in two different versions, with one version including a
30_105	documentary photobook. He co-starred in the Japanese stage production of Whistle Down the Wind as
30_106	The Man, which ran from March 7 to April 23, 2020. On his 30th birthday on April 5, 2020, he
30_107	revealed on an Instagram live-stream that he was releasing "Night Diver" as his second single in
30_108	early Q3 2020, which contained three songs from different genres including a dance song and a love
30_109	song. He also stated that he composed and wrote the lyrics for "You & I", one of the B-side tracks,
30_110	and "Night Diver" was later set to debut on Music Station on July 24, 2020. He was set to have his
30_111	first concert events in Q4 2020, but they were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic and were
30_112	planned to be live-streamed instead. He co-starred in the television drama Love Will Begin When
30_113	Money End, which will be broadcast in September 2020, and was also cast in the musical The
30_114	Illusionist, which was set to run in December 2020.
30_115	Personal life
30_116	Miura attended Horikoshi High School and graduated in 2009. From September 2016 until November
30_117	2017, Miura dated choreographer Koharu Sugawara. From 2016 to 2020, Miura participated in the
30_118	charity event Act Against Aids. In 2017, he briefly studied abroad in London.
30_119	Death
30_120	On July 18, 2020, at 1:35 pm (JST), Miura was found unresponsive after hanging himself in his
30_121	closet at his home in Minato, Tokyo. His body was discovered by his manager, who had been ready to
30_122	pick him up for work and then checked up on him after he did not respond to the messages, phone
30_123	calls, or doorbell sounds. He was rushed to the hospital where he was pronounced dead at 2:10 pm.
30_124	Police believe Miura died by suicide, as an apparent suicide note was found in his room. The note,
30_125	which was written in Miura's notebook, was undated, but he expressed anxiety and thoughts about
30_126	dying. Miura's friends have stated he showed no signs of being suicidal prior to his death. Media
30_127	news outlets linked it to cyberbullying and hate comments on social media, but Miura's friends and
30_128	colleagues partially or completely refuted the claims.
30_129	NHK reported on July 20, 2020, that Miura's funeral and burial services had already been held.
30_130	While fans paid tribute to Miura by leaving flowers outside of his condominium, his agency, Amuse
30_131	Inc., announced that they will be setting up an opportunity for fans to pay respects while taking
30_132	into consideration the COVID-19 pandemic. After the official website for Sekai wa Hoshii Mono ni
30_133	Afureteru: Tabi Suru Buyer Gokujō List, the travel program Miura had co-hosted since its first
30_134	broadcast in 2018, posted a statement offering condolences to Miura, this led many users on Twitter
30_135	to tweet messages addressed to him using the hashtag #.
30_136	Miura's second single, "Night Diver", was released posthumously on August 24, 2020, with it
30_137	pre-released digitally on July 25, 2020. Gift of Fire and The Illusionist, two upcoming projects
30_138	that Miura co-starred in, were put on hold. Miura's debut single, "Fight for Your Heart",
30_139	re-entered the music charts, peaking at No. 7 on Oricon Daily Singles Ranking.
30_140	Filmography Film Television Music video Theater DVDs Discography Singles Publications
30_141	Photobooks Awards References External links
30_142	1990 births 2020 deaths 2020 suicides Suicides by hanging in Japan Suicides in Tokyo
30_143	People from Tsuchiura Musicians from Ibaraki Prefecture Horikoshi High School alumni
30_144	Amuse Inc. talents 20th-century Japanese male actors 21st-century Japanese male actors
30_145	21st-century Japanese singers 21st-century Japanese male singers Japanese male child actors
30_146	Japanese male film actors Japanese male television actors Japanese male stage actors
30_147	Japanese male pop singers
31_0	Avijit Roy (; 12 September 1972 – 26 February 2015) was a Bangladeshi-American engineer, online
31_1	activist, writer and blogger known for creating and administrating the Mukto-Mona, an Internet
31_2	community for Bangladeshi freethinkers, rationalists, skeptics, atheists and humanists. Roy was an
31_3	advocate of free expression in Bangladesh, coordinating international protests against government
31_4	censorship and imprisonment of atheist bloggers. He was hacked to death by machete-wielding
31_5	assailants in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on 26 February 2015; Islamic militant organization Ansarullah
31_6	Bangla Team claimed responsibility for the attack.
31_7	Early life and education
31_8	His father, Ajoy Roy, was a professor of physics at the University of Dhaka who received the
31_9	Ekushey Padak award. Avijit earned a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from BUET. He
31_10	earned a master's and doctoral degree in biomedical engineering from National University of
31_11	Singapore.
31_12	Career
31_13	In 2006, he moved to Atlanta, Georgia, and worked as a software engineer. Roy published eight books
31_14	in Bengali, he wrote on behalf of explicit atheism, homosexuality, evolution and astrophysics and
31_15	also he publicized these things in his own blog (known as Mukto-Mona).
31_16	Mukto-Mona
31_17	Roy was the founder of the Bangladeshi Mukto-Mona (freethinkers) website which was one of the
31_18	nominees of The Bobs (Best of Blogs) Award in the Best of Online Activism category. Mukto-Mona
31_19	began as a Yahoo group in May 2001, but became a website in 2002.
31_20	Roy described his writing as "taboo" in Bangladesh. He had received death threats from
31_21	fundamentalist bloggers for his articles and books. Rokomari.com, a Bangladeshi e-commerce site,
31_22	stopped selling Roy's books after its owner received death threats from Islamists.
31_23	Protests and advocacy
31_24	A Bangladeshi group, Blogger and Online Activist Network (BOAN), initiated the 2013 Shahbag
31_25	protests that sought capital punishment for the Islamist leader and war criminal Abdul Quader Molla
31_26	as well as the removal of Jamaat-e-Islami from politics. Islamist groups responded by organising
31_27	protests calling for the execution of "atheist bloggers" accused of insulting Islam, and the
31_28	introduction of a blasphemy law. Many atheist bloggers who supported the Shahbag protests came
31_29	under attack, and Ahmed Rajib Haider was killed by Islamist groups on 15 February 2013. A month
31_30	before the protest, blogger Asif Mohiuddin was attacked outside his house by four youths influenced
31_31	by Anwar Al-Awlaki, and Sunnyur Rahman, known as Nastik Nobi ("Atheist Prophet"), was stabbed on 7
31_32	March 2013.
31_33	Asif Mohiuddin, a winner of the BOBs award for online activism, was on an Islamist hit list that
31_34	also included the murdered sociology professor Shafiul Islam. Mohiuddin's blog was shut down by the
31_35	Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission, and he was jailed for posting "offensive
31_36	comments about Islam and Mohammed." The secular government arrested several other bloggers and
31_37	blocked about a dozen websites and blogs, as well as giving police protection to some bloggers.
31_38	International organisations, including Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International, Reporters Without
31_39	Borders and the Committee to Protect Journalists condemned the imprisonment of bloggers and the
31_40	climate of fear for journalists.
31_41	Avijit Roy wrote that he was disgusted that the Bangladeshi media portrayed young bloggers as
31_42	"crooks in the public eye" and wrote to Western media outlets and the Center for Inquiry and the
31_43	International Humanist and Ethical Union for support. Roy went on to coordinate international
31_44	protests in Dhaka, New York City, Washington, D.C., London, Ottawa and other cities in support of
31_45	the jailed bloggers. He was joined by writers, activists, and prominent secularists and
31_46	intellectuals around the world including Salman Rushdie, Taslima Nasrin, Hemant Mehta, Maryam
31_47	Namazie, PZ Myers, Anu Muhammad, Ajoy Roy, Qayyum Chowdhury, Ramendu Majumdar and Muhammad Zafar

30_96

"Fight for Your Heart", as the theme song for Two Weeks. "Fight for Your Heart" released on August

30_97

7, 2019, charting at #12 on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart and #34 on the Billboard Japan Hot 100

30_98

on its first week of release. Miura also won the Asia Star Award at the Seoul International Drama

30_99

Awards for his performance in Two Weeks. In November 2019, Miura was cast in the live-action film

30_100

adaptation of the manga Brave: Gunjō Seiki as Matsudaira Motoyasu.

30_101

Miura reprised his role as Jesse for The Confidence Man JP: Episode of the Princess. In March 2020,

30_102

he was cast as Hiroyuki Ishimura in the television drama Gift of Fire, which was set to broadcast

30_103

in August 2020, and reprised his role for the series' film continuation. In the same month, he

30_104

released his fifth photobook, Nihonsei, in two different versions, with one version including a

30_105

documentary photobook. He co-starred in the Japanese stage production of Whistle Down the Wind as

30_106

The Man, which ran from March 7 to April 23, 2020. On his 30th birthday on April 5, 2020, he

30_107

revealed on an Instagram live-stream that he was releasing "Night Diver" as his second single in

30_108

early Q3 2020, which contained three songs from different genres including a dance song and a love

30_109

song. He also stated that he composed and wrote the lyrics for "You & I", one of the B-side tracks,

30_110

and "Night Diver" was later set to debut on Music Station on July 24, 2020. He was set to have his

30_111

first concert events in Q4 2020, but they were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic and were

30_112

planned to be live-streamed instead. He co-starred in the television drama Love Will Begin When

30_113

Money End, which will be broadcast in September 2020, and was also cast in the musical The

30_114

Illusionist, which was set to run in December 2020.

30_115

Personal life

30_116

Miura attended Horikoshi High School and graduated in 2009. From September 2016 until November

30_117

2017, Miura dated choreographer Koharu Sugawara. From 2016 to 2020, Miura participated in the

30_118

charity event Act Against Aids. In 2017, he briefly studied abroad in London.

30_119

Death

30_120

On July 18, 2020, at 1:35 pm (JST), Miura was found unresponsive after hanging himself in his

30_121

closet at his home in Minato, Tokyo. His body was discovered by his manager, who had been ready to

30_122

pick him up for work and then checked up on him after he did not respond to the messages, phone

30_123

calls, or doorbell sounds. He was rushed to the hospital where he was pronounced dead at 2:10 pm.

30_124

Police believe Miura died by suicide, as an apparent suicide note was found in his room. The note,

30_125

which was written in Miura's notebook, was undated, but he expressed anxiety and thoughts about

30_126

dying. Miura's friends have stated he showed no signs of being suicidal prior to his death. Media

30_127

news outlets linked it to cyberbullying and hate comments on social media, but Miura's friends and

30_128

colleagues partially or completely refuted the claims.

30_129

NHK reported on July 20, 2020, that Miura's funeral and burial services had already been held.

30_130

While fans paid tribute to Miura by leaving flowers outside of his condominium, his agency, Amuse

30_131

Inc., announced that they will be setting up an opportunity for fans to pay respects while taking

30_132

into consideration the COVID-19 pandemic. After the official website for Sekai wa Hoshii Mono ni

30_133

Afureteru: Tabi Suru Buyer Gokujō List, the travel program Miura had co-hosted since its first

30_134

broadcast in 2018, posted a statement offering condolences to Miura, this led many users on Twitter

30_135

to tweet messages addressed to him using the hashtag #.

30_136

Miura's second single, "Night Diver", was released posthumously on August 24, 2020, with it

30_137

pre-released digitally on July 25, 2020. Gift of Fire and The Illusionist, two upcoming projects

30_138

that Miura co-starred in, were put on hold. Miura's debut single, "Fight for Your Heart",

30_139

re-entered the music charts, peaking at No. 7 on Oricon Daily Singles Ranking.

30_140

Filmography Film Television Music video Theater DVDs Discography Singles Publications

30_141

Photobooks Awards References External links

30_142

1990 births 2020 deaths 2020 suicides Suicides by hanging in Japan Suicides in Tokyo

30_143

People from Tsuchiura Musicians from Ibaraki Prefecture Horikoshi High School alumni

30_144

Amuse Inc. talents 20th-century Japanese male actors 21st-century Japanese male actors

30_145

21st-century Japanese singers 21st-century Japanese male singers Japanese male child actors

30_146

Japanese male film actors Japanese male television actors Japanese male stage actors

30_147

Japanese male pop singers

31_0

Avijit Roy (; 12 September 1972 – 26 February 2015) was a Bangladeshi-American engineer, online

31_1

activist, writer and blogger known for creating and administrating the Mukto-Mona, an Internet

31_2

community for Bangladeshi freethinkers, rationalists, skeptics, atheists and humanists. Roy was an

31_3

advocate of free expression in Bangladesh, coordinating international protests against government

31_4

censorship and imprisonment of atheist bloggers. He was hacked to death by machete-wielding

31_5

assailants in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on 26 February 2015; Islamic militant organization Ansarullah

31_6

Bangla Team claimed responsibility for the attack.

31_7

Early life and education

31_8

His father, Ajoy Roy, was a professor of physics at the University of Dhaka who received the

31_9

Ekushey Padak award. Avijit earned a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from BUET. He

31_10

earned a master's and doctoral degree in biomedical engineering from National University of

31_11

Singapore.

31_12

Career

31_13

In 2006, he moved to Atlanta, Georgia, and worked as a software engineer. Roy published eight books

31_14

in Bengali, he wrote on behalf of explicit atheism, homosexuality, evolution and astrophysics and

31_15

also he publicized these things in his own blog (known as Mukto-Mona).

31_16

Mukto-Mona

31_17

Roy was the founder of the Bangladeshi Mukto-Mona (freethinkers) website which was one of the

31_18

nominees of The Bobs (Best of Blogs) Award in the Best of Online Activism category. Mukto-Mona

31_19

began as a Yahoo group in May 2001, but became a website in 2002.

31_20

Roy described his writing as "taboo" in Bangladesh. He had received death threats from

31_21

fundamentalist bloggers for his articles and books. Rokomari.com, a Bangladeshi e-commerce site,

31_22

stopped selling Roy's books after its owner received death threats from Islamists.

31_23

Protests and advocacy

31_24

A Bangladeshi group, Blogger and Online Activist Network (BOAN), initiated the 2013 Shahbag

31_25

protests that sought capital punishment for the Islamist leader and war criminal Abdul Quader Molla

31_26

as well as the removal of Jamaat-e-Islami from politics. Islamist groups responded by organising

31_27

protests calling for the execution of "atheist bloggers" accused of insulting Islam, and the

31_28

introduction of a blasphemy law. Many atheist bloggers who supported the Shahbag protests came

31_29

under attack, and Ahmed Rajib Haider was killed by Islamist groups on 15 February 2013. A month

31_30

before the protest, blogger Asif Mohiuddin was attacked outside his house by four youths influenced

31_31

by Anwar Al-Awlaki, and Sunnyur Rahman, known as Nastik Nobi ("Atheist Prophet"), was stabbed on 7

31_32

March 2013.

31_33

Asif Mohiuddin, a winner of the BOBs award for online activism, was on an Islamist hit list that

31_34

also included the murdered sociology professor Shafiul Islam. Mohiuddin's blog was shut down by the

31_35

Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission, and he was jailed for posting "offensive

31_36

comments about Islam and Mohammed." The secular government arrested several other bloggers and

31_37

blocked about a dozen websites and blogs, as well as giving police protection to some bloggers.

31_38

International organisations, including Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International, Reporters Without

31_39

Borders and the Committee to Protect Journalists condemned the imprisonment of bloggers and the

31_40

climate of fear for journalists.

31_41

Avijit Roy wrote that he was disgusted that the Bangladeshi media portrayed young bloggers as

31_42

"crooks in the public eye" and wrote to Western media outlets and the Center for Inquiry and the

31_43

International Humanist and Ethical Union for support. Roy went on to coordinate international

31_44

protests in Dhaka, New York City, Washington, D.C., London, Ottawa and other cities in support of

31_45

the jailed bloggers. He was joined by writers, activists, and prominent secularists and

31_46

intellectuals around the world including Salman Rushdie, Taslima Nasrin, Hemant Mehta, Maryam

31_47

Namazie, PZ Myers, Anu Muhammad, Ajoy Roy, Qayyum Chowdhury, Ramendu Majumdar and Muhammad Zafar