In collaboration with the University of Manitoba Libraries, the National Centre of Truth and Reconciliation, and the Library and Archives of Canada, the University of Winnipeg Library has curated and captured a selection of webpages, blogs, news coverage, and PDF files that pertain to Manitoba's ongoing involvement with the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. This growing collection covers a diverse range of topics, which include survivors’ stories, apologies, responses, cultural events, and more. This is an ongoing web-archiving project that will continue to grow as we witness new ways that reconciliation and healing take place in our province. We gratefully acknowledge the financial assistance of Manitoba Tourism, Culture, Heritage, Sport and Consumer Protection, and the Government of Canada in the creation of this collection. 

 UPDATED, 2:58 PM: Malik Bendjelloul‘s older brother Johan told the Swedish newspaper Aftonbladet today that the filmmaker’s death was a suicide. 
 
 PREVIOUSLY, May 13: The Oscar-winning filmmaker behind Searching For Sugar Man was found dead today in Stockholm. Malik Bendjelloul was 36. No cause of death was reported, but local police told the newspaper Expressen that it was not being treated as suspicious. Bendjelloul won the Academy Award for Best Documentary last year for Sugar Man, about a personal search for the reclusive musician Sixto Diaz Rodriguez. He recorded a pair of LPs in the early 1970s as Rodriguez that went nowhere in the U.S. but were huge and influential in South Africa. But Rodriguez was unaware of the albums’ overseas success, and he faded completely from public view for decades. Searching For Sugar Man is about fans’ personal search to find him. Bendjelloul directed, produced, edited and co-wrote the pic, which opened Sundance in 2012 and went on to win the Audience Award. The film also would score documentary honors from the DGA, PGA, WGA, BAFTA, NBR and many other groups and festivals. 
 
 Related: Cannes: �?Searching For Sugar Man’ Director’s Suicide Hits Hard 
 
 Born September 14, 1977, in Ystad, Skåne län, Sweden, Bendjelloul was a regular on the 1990 Swedish series Ebba och Didrik. He went on to produce musical documentaries for Swedish Television. Searching For Sugar Man was his first feature docu. 
 
 Related: 
 
 Backstage At The 2013 Oscars 
 
 85th Academy Awards Nominees Photo
– Malik Bendjelloul, the acclaimed Swedish director behind the Oscar-winning music documentary Searching for Sugar Man, has died at age 36. Police say Bendjelloul died in Stockholm today, but wouldn't specify the cause of death. Foul play is not suspected. Searching for Sugar Man, which detailed the life and career of American singer Sixto Rodriguez, won the Oscar for best documentary in 2013. It also took top honors from a host of other film groups, notes Deadline.com. Bendjelloul grew up in central and southern Sweden and acted in Swedish television as a kid. He studied journalism at the Linnaeus University and later worked as a reporter for Swedish public broadcaster SVT. He resigned from that job to travel the world and got the idea for Searching for Sugar Man during one of his trips. Rodriguez's music from the early 1970s made him a huge star in South Africa, but he was virtually unknown in the US. The film chronicles Bendjelloul's efforts to track him down.