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Giuseppe Millico | Biography | Biography
Millico was born at Terlizzi, near Bari. In 1754, he came to Naples. In 1757 in Rome, he had his first performance as a singer. From 1758 to 1765, he worked in Russia, and then returned to Italy. In 1769, Gluck adapted the role of Orpheus in his Orfeo ed Euridice for Millico to perform at Parma — the original role, composed for the alto castrato Gaetano Guadagni, was transposed up for Millico's soprano voice and the whole opera turned into an act of the celebratory work Le feste d'Apollo.Hayes In 1770, Millico sang, in the Vienna revival of Alceste, the originally tenor role of Admetus, which Gluck had specially rewritten for him, and created the role of Paris in the same composer's Paride ed Elena, the last in the trilogy of his Italian reform operas. "Gluck and Millico became firm friends, and Gluck entrusted the musical education of his beloved niece [Marianna] to Millico's care—no small tribute to the singer's musicianship".Howard, p. 71
After interpreting the role of Rinaldo in Antonio Sacchini's Armida, which was given at Milan's Teatro Regio Ducale during the 1772 Carnival season, Millico decided to partner the composer in his moving to London, in order to serve as the "primo musico" (principal castrato) at the King's Theatre. Here he performed the leading male roles in the first London operas by Sacchini (Il Cid and Tamerlano, both in 1773).DiChiera, p. 114 He was also involved in a failed attempt to counteract "the progressive watering-down, pasticcio-fashion," of Gluck’s Orfeo which had been initiated in London in 1770 with the active participation of Guadagni.Eve Barsham, Orpheus in England, in Patricia Howard, p. 63 et seq. Taking advantage of the availability at the King’s Theatre of both Parma main performers, Millico and Antonia Maria Girelli Aguilar,Croll; Alessandra Cruciani, Girelli, Antonia Maria, in Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani - Volume 56, 2001, Treccani on-line an original Gluck version of Orfeo and Euridice in one act was billed in summer 1773, but it turned out to be a complete fiasco and was dropped after only two performances. Georges Sauvé, Antonio Sacchini 1730-1786 - Un musicien de Marie-Antoinette - Bréviaire biographique, Paris, L'Harmattan, 2006, p 39 (). On his way back homeward in 1774, Millico called on Gluck in Paris and, as the French version of Orfeo ed Euridice was in laborious rehearsal, the composer would give two private test performances "at the house of the Abbé Morellet in which the tenor role of the French score was sung by Millico (with Gluck's niece Marianne taking both Eurydice and Cupid, and with Gluck at the harpsichord)".
After performing at Venice, Florence, Rome and Milan, Millico returned to Naples in 1780, where he became highly popular as a composer and teacher.Croll and Brandenburg He taught singing to the Bourbon princesses Maria Theresa and Luisa Maria, and to Emma Hamilton, not yet the lover of Lord Nelson. During this time at Naples, he composed eight operas that are confirmed as being his work, nearly all of which premiered in Naples — two to libretti by Metastasio and one to words by Ranieri de' Calzabigi, Gluck's librettist for his three Italian reform operas. The published score of Millico's opera La pietà d’amore includes a message of support for Gluck's attempted reforms of opera seria. Millico also composed eight cantatas, a Salve regina, 23 arias and 22 duets unattached to a dramatic work, and 82 canzonets. These works, usually written for harp accompaniment, were extremely popular at the time; many of them were published, either individually or as a part of collections. A collection of his keyboard compositions, Musical Trifles: a Collection of Sonatine, was published in 1791 in London. He lived in Naples until his death in 1802. |
Giuseppe Millico | References | References |
Giuseppe Millico | Further reading | Further reading
Gerhard Croll and Irene Brandenburg: "Millico, Giuseppe", Grove Music Online ed L. Macy (Accessed 7 March 2007), grovemusic.com , subscription access.
David DiChiera, Sacchini, Antonio (Maria Gasparo Gioacchino), in Stanley Sadie (ed.), The New Grove Dictionary of Opera, New York, Grove (Oxford University Press), 1997, IV, .
Jeremy Hayes: "Alceste", "Paride ed Elena" and "Orfeo ed Euridice", Grove Music Online ed L. Macy (Accessed 7 March 2007), grovemusic.com , subscription access.
Patricia Howard (ed.), C.W. von Gluck: Orfeo, Cambridge/New York/Melbourne, Cambridge University Press, 1981 (consulted edition: Cambridge Opera Handbooks, paperback, 2010, )
Category:1737 births
Category:1802 deaths
Category:People from Terlizzi
Category:Castrati
Category:Italian opera singers
Category:18th-century Italian male actors
Category:Italian male stage actors
Category:Musicians from the Kingdom of Naples |
Giuseppe Millico | Table of Content | short description, Biography, References, Further reading |
Asset quality | Short description | Asset quality is an evaluation of asset to measure the credit risk associated with it. |
Asset quality | Description | Description
Asset quality is related to the left-hand side of the bank balance sheet. Bank managers are concerned with the quality of their loans since that provides earnings for the bank. Loan quality and asset quality are two terms with basically the same meaning.
Government bonds and T-bills are considered as good quality loans whereas junk bonds, corporate credits to low credit score firms etc. are bad quality loans. A bad quality loan has a higher probability of becoming a non-performing loan with no return.
Bank management components are:
Asset management
Liquidity management
Liability management
Capital adequacy management
Risk management |
Asset quality | See also | See also
Risk-weighted asset
CAMELS ratings
Bank condition
Banking regulation |
Asset quality | References | References
Category:Banking terms
Category:Bank regulation |
Asset quality | Table of Content | Short description, Description, See also, References |
Vanilla planifolia | Short description | Vanilla planifolia is a species of vanilla orchid native to Mexico, Central America, Colombia, and Brazil. It is one of the primary sources for vanilla flavouring, due to its high vanillin content. Common names include flat-leaved vanilla, and West Indian vanilla (also used for the Pompona vanilla, V. pompona). Often, it is simply referred to as vanilla. It was first scientifically named in 1808. Vanilla planifolia had a large role in the early rural economy throughout Mexico and became a commonly cultivated crop. With the species' population in decline and its habitats being converted to other purposes, the IUCN has assessed Vanilla planifolia as Endangered. |
Vanilla planifolia | Description | Description
Vanilla planifolia grows as an evergreen vine, either on the ground or on trees. It will sometimes grow as an epiphyte without rooting in the soil. When rooted in the soil its terrestrial roots are branched and develop fine root hairs associated with mycorrhizal fungus. In the wild it easily grows to 15 meters in length, and may grow to as much as 30 meters. When growing in full shade the vine will very seldom branch, but when in sunlight it will develop multiple branches. Younger parts of the vine, well attached to their support, will have a zig-zag structure with an angle of about 120° at each node. To cling to trees or other surfaces it has thick, fleshy aerial roots that develop from the nodes. These aerial support roots almost never branch and are only present on younger parts of the vine while the older parts of the vine will hang down through the canopy to the forest floor. On the nodes opposite the root nodes it has a single flat bladed succulent leaf. When full grown the glossy, bright green leaves are 8–25 cm in length and 2–8 cm wide, lanceolate to oval in shape with a pointed tip. Leaves last for three to four years if not damaged. |
Vanilla planifolia | Flowers | Flowers
thumb|left| Vanilla planifolia, flower
The flowers come from an axillary cluster that will have 12–20 buds. The flowers are greenish-yellow, with a diameter of 5 cm (2 in) and only have a slight scent. The flowers require pollination to set fruit, but open in the morning and usually fade in rising temperatures of the same afternoon. Though each flower lasts only one day, the flowering of Vanilla planifolia takes place over a period of two months once a year. In the native lowland forest habitat flowering takes place in April and May towards the end of the dry season. The plants are self-fertile, and pollination simply requires a transfer of the pollen from the anther to the stigma, but have a structure to prevent this from happening without intervention. In the wild, there is only around a 1% chance that the flowers will be pollinated. |
Vanilla planifolia | Fruit | Fruit
thumb|left|Vanilla planifolia cluster of green pods
Fruit is produced only on mature plants. This takes 2-3 years for meter long cuttings and 3-4 years for 12 in cuttings or tissue cultures. The fruits are 15–23 cm (6–9 in) long pods (often incorrectly called beans). Outwardly they resemble small bananas. They mature after about eight to nine months. |
Vanilla planifolia | Taxonomy | Taxonomy
The first scientific description of Vanilla planifolia was published by Henry Charles Andrews in the eighth volume of his The Botanist's Repository. In his description he credits Charles Plumier as having published a description of it in 1703 as the third species of the genus Vanilla. He created the drawing in his book from a specimen that bloomed in a hothouse belonging to Charles Greville. |
Vanilla planifolia | Distribution and habitat | Distribution and habitat
Vanilla planifolia is a native of the neotropical realm, from southern Mexico through Central America, Colombia, and the northern portions of Brazil. Previously it had been thought to be native to just southern Mexico and Belize. Because of cultivation it has additionally spread to a number of tropical areas including south Florida, the Cayman Islands, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, tropical portions of Peru, Ecuador, Venezuela, French Guiana, Suriname, and Guyana in the Americas. It is also recorded as growing in Democratic Republic of the Congo, Madagascar, Comoros, Bangladesh, the Malay Peninsula, the island of Java, the Chagos Archipelago, Cook Island, the Island of New Guinea, and New Caledonia.
Vanilla planifolia requires a humid, warm tropical climate and grows best between in humid conditions. It can only accept a minimum of and a maximum of . Minimum rainfall requirements are about 2000 mm per year. For good growth it also needs a soil with plenty of available calcium and potassium. It also prefers well-draining soils and a pH between 6.0 and 7.0. The natural altitude range is from 150 to 900 meters. To trigger flowering it requires a dry period in the spring.
Due to human land uses for crops and timber the required habitat for Vanilla planifolia has become very reduced and fragmented. The number of mature individuals in the wild is declining and the amount of suitable habitat also continues to decline. The IUCN assessed it as endangered in 2017, publishing it in 2020. |
Vanilla planifolia | Ecology | Ecology
In its native habitat Vanilla planifolia depends on one or more pollinators. Several species of bee have been proposed including Euglossa species, Eulaema cingulata, Eulaema polychroma, Eulaema meriana, and Melipona beecheii for pollination. However, no definitive observation of pollination is recorded and the size of M. beecheii in particular make it unlikely to be a pollinator of this species of orchid, though unpublished observations suggest that Euglossa (reported as E. viridissima, but this species has historically been confused with other Euglossa species) might be capable of completing pollination. Attempts to document the visitation of V. planifolia in the Yucatan peninsula of Mexico failed to record any visitation by any stingless bees or orchid bees (including Melipona, Eulaema, and Euglossa), leaving the identity of natural pollinators as yet unresolved.José Javier G. Quezada-Euán, Roger O. Guerrero-Herrera, Raymundo M. González-Ramírez, David W. MacFarlane (2024) Frequency and behavior of Melipona stingless bees and orchid bees (Hymenoptera: Apidae) in relation to floral characteristics of vanilla in the Yucatán region of Mexico. PLOS ONE, July 2024. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0306808
Though the seeds of Vanilla planifolia are very small, they are relatively large for an orchid and are not dispersed by the wind. Instead they spread through the rain forest habitat by many different animals. Male orchid bees in the tribe Euglossini in the genera Euglossa and Eulaema exhibit fragrance collecting behavior with the fruits. Specific species observed removing seeds as part of this behavior include Euglossa bursigera, Euglossa ignita, Euglossa tridentata, and Eulaema cingulata. Conversely female stingless bees remove the pulp of fruit in a behavior consistent with nest building activities. The two species observed distributing V. planifolia seeds this way are Eulaema polychroma and Scaptotrigona subobscuripennis. Seeds being distributed by bees is a rare behavior and has only been documented in three species of tropical trees previously, the cadaghi Corymbia torelliana, Coussapoa asperifolia subsp. magnifolia, and Zygia racemosa. Both rodents and marsupials are confirmed to consume fallen pods on the forest floor. The specific species observed eating the pods include Tome's spiny rat (Proechimys semispinosus) and the common opossum (Didelphis marsupialis). Further experiments by the team led by Dr Adam Karremans showed that seeds were viable after being passed through the gut, but it did not increase or decrease germination significantly. |
Vanilla planifolia | Chemistry | Chemistry
The major chemical components from the pods are vanillin, vanillic acid, 4-hydroxybenzaldehyde and 4-hydroxybenzoic acid.Reinvestigation of vanillin contents and component ratios of vanilla extracts using high-performance liquid chromatography and gas chromatography. Scharrer A and Mosandl A, Deutsche Lebensmittel-Rundschau, 2001, volume 97, number 12, pages 449-456, Vanillin makes up 80% of the total aromatic compounds found in the pods, in contrast to the 50% content of Vanilla × tahitensis pods. Some of the other chemicals found in lesser amounts in the pods of Vanilla planifolia such as guaiacol, 4-methylguaiacol, acetovanilone, and vanillic alcohol also contribute to the perception of a vanilla flavor.Vanilla planifolia is notable for its role in vanilla production. The enzyme β-glucosidase is crucial in the release of vanillin during the curing process, which is essential for producing high-quality vanilla flavor.Havkin-Frenkel, D., & Belanger, F. C. (2011). Handbook of Vanilla Science and Technology. Wiley-Blackwell. |
Vanilla planifolia | Contact dermatitis | Contact dermatitis
The sap of most species of Vanilla orchid which exudes from cut stems or where pods are harvested can cause moderate to severe dermatitis if it comes in contact with bare skin, though it is water-soluble and can be removed by washing. The sap of vanilla orchids contains calcium oxalate crystals, which appear to be the main causative agent of contact dermatitis in vanilla plantation workers. |
Vanilla planifolia | Cultivation | Cultivation
thumb|Vanilla cultivated on Dracaena reflexa on Réunion island
Vanilla planifolia has been propagated clonally through cuttings rather than from seeds and selective breeding. As of 2023 there is only one patented cultivar, "Handa", and very few other named cultivars. The most important of these cultivars for commercial growing are the "Mansa" types. There are also two variegated cultivars sold for ornamental gardening. Though there are five known attempted introductions to Reunion Island between 1793 and 1875, only the 1822 introduction was successful. It is likely that almost all the vanilla grown in the areas surrounding the Indian Ocean are descended from this one introduction and this is supported by modern genetic research. Vanilla as a crop could be threatened by this genetic bottleneck and the subsequent buildup of negative mutations.
Because of the low rate of pollination, even in areas with pollinators, and rare to nonexistent elsewhere, the flowers must be hand-pollinated when grown on farms. Once beans in a cluster turn yellow and ripe, the whole cluster is generally harvested and cured. Curing involves fermentation and drying of the pod to develop the characteristic vanilla flavor while minimizing the loss of essential oils. Vanilla extract is obtained from this portion of the plant.
It is cultivated and harvested primarily in Veracruz, Mexico, Tahiti, Indonesia, and Madagascar. GRIN-Global Web v 1.9.4.2: Taxonomy of Vanilla planifolia
V. planifolia can be grown and harvested indoors as a houseplant or in a greenhouse, but it has very precise requirements for growing conditions. It is generally only attempted by experts in orchid cultivation. |
Vanilla planifolia | See also | See also
Vanilla × tahitensis |
Vanilla planifolia | References | References |
Vanilla planifolia | External links | External links
planifolia
Category:Flora of Mexico
Category:Flora of Belize
Category:Crops originating from Mexico
Category:Plants described in 1808
Category:Taxa named by Henry Cranke Andrews |
Vanilla planifolia | Table of Content | Short description, Description, Flowers, Fruit, Taxonomy, Distribution and habitat, Ecology, Chemistry, Contact dermatitis, Cultivation, See also, References, External links |
Bourne Community College | Use dmy dates | Bourne Community College is a coeducational secondary school located in Southbourne, West Sussex, England specialising in STEM. The school formerly specialised in modern foreign languages.
It is located close to Southbourne railway station and is joined to the Bourne community leisure centre, the facilities of which are used by the school for Physical Education classes.
It is a foundation school administered by West Sussex County Council and the Bourne Community Trust. Facilities at the school include a STEM hub and AstroTurf football pitch. |
Bourne Community College | References | References |
Bourne Community College | External links | External links
Bourne Community College official website
Category:Foundation schools in West Sussex
Category:Secondary schools in West Sussex |
Bourne Community College | Table of Content | Use dmy dates, References, External links |
Holy Heathens and the Old Green Man | Use dmy dates | Holy Heathens and the Old Green Man is a 2006 album by English folk group Waterson:Carthy, also featuring the vocal group The Devil's Interval, released on Topic Records. It is a collection of seasonal songs, most having a Christian flavour ("Diadem" is unique in that it has phrases which suggest that the figure being adored is a Green Man rather than Christ). They have mostly avoided familiar carols, and even where the words as well-known, they have selected unfamiliar tunes. There is more instrumental accompaniment on this collection than on any previous Waterson:Carthy album, notably containting brass arrangements influenced by Martin Carthy's work in the band Brass Monkey. |
Holy Heathens and the Old Green Man | Track listing | Track listing
"New Year Carol – Residue" (Traditional) (2:57)
The meaning of the title "Residue" is unknown: the traditional song is titled "Levy-Dew", and this variant may be a mondegreen .
"Sugar Wassail" (Traditional, Roud 209) (2:12)
From the collection of Rev. John Broadwood.
"St George" (John Kirkpatrick) (2:50)
Kirkpatrick's song is similar to words in the Mummer's Play.
"May Song" (Traditional, Roud 305) (2:44)
From Fred Hamer's collection, combining the "Night Song" and the "Day Song" into one.
"Christ Made a Trance" (Traditional, Roud 2112) (2:32)
A grim Passiontide vision of Christ's pain.
"When Jesus Wept The Falling Tear" (W Billings) (2:24)
Sung as a round. Originally written by William Billings (1746 - 1800, Boston), commonly regarded as the first American choral composer.
"Cherry Tree Carol" (Traditional, Roud 453, Child 54) (4:20)
A song for Epiphany.
"Reaphook and Sickle" (Traditional, Roud 1375) (2:48)
A song for the end of harvest.
"Jack Frost" (Mike Waterson) (4:33)
A description of a frosty scene
"While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks" (Words: Nahum Tate / Tune: Traditional, Roud 936) (5:17)
Sung to one of the many traditional tunes found in Yorkshire - this version was collected from the singing of Walter Pardon.
"On Christmas Day It Happened So" (Traditional, Roud 1078) (2:43)
From Hamer's "Garners Gay". A ploughman is punished for ploughing on Christmas Day.
"Time to Remember the Poor" (Words: John Fielding / Tune: H. T. Dyring, Roud 1121) (4:40)
A poetic plea for charity.
"Jacobstowe Wassail" (Traditional, Roud 209) (2:50)
A Wassail song from the Devon village of Jacobstowe, from the Baring-Gould collection.
"Awake Awake (New Years Carol)" (Traditional, Roud 701) (4:06)
Not the same song as the one by Steeleye Span.
"Diadem" (Traditional, Roud 17726) (3:28)
A song from Yorkshire where Christ is portrayed as a king.
"Jolly Old Hawk" (Traditional, Roud 1048) (2:51)
A Somerset carol from The Twelve Days of Christmas family of songs.
"Gloryland (Baptist hymn)" (Words: Traditional, Tune: Eliza Carthy) (3:40)
A flowing, soaring description of heaven. |
Holy Heathens and the Old Green Man | Personnel | Personnel
Waterson:Carthy:
Norma Waterson – vocals, triangle
Eliza Carthy – vocals, fiddle, mandolin
Martin Carthy – vocals, guitar
Tim Van Eyken – vocals, melodeons, brass arrangements
The Devil's Interval:
Jim Causley – vocals
Emily Portman – vocals
Lauren McCormick – vocals
Also with:
Martin Brinsford – percussion
Alice Kinloch – trombone and tuba, brass arrangements
Tom Allan – trumpets, brass arrangements
Oliver Knight – cello |
Holy Heathens and the Old Green Man | References | References |
Holy Heathens and the Old Green Man | External links | External links
Category:Waterson–Carthy albums
Category:2006 albums
Category:Topic Records albums |
Holy Heathens and the Old Green Man | Table of Content | Use dmy dates, Track listing, Personnel, References, External links |
Bike Week | '''Bike Week''' | Bike Week may refer to:
Daytona Beach Bike Week, an annual motorcycle event and rally in Daytona Beach, Florida
Laconia Bike Week, an annual motorcycle event and rally in Laconia, New Hampshire
Bike Week (cycling), an annual international event that advocates bicycling for transportation
Black Bike Week, an annual African-American motorcycle rally in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina |
Bike Week | Table of Content | '''Bike Week''' |
File:Huddersfield ben.jpg | Summary | Summary
This is a famous rendering of Huddersfield Ben, originally published in the US in the late 1800's. It is not protected by copyright. |
File:Huddersfield ben.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Huddersfield ben.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Mitsuru Ogata | Short description | is a Japanese voice actor. He is affiliated with Mausu Promotion. |
Mitsuru Ogata | Filmography | Filmography |
Mitsuru Ogata | Television animation | Television animation
1998
Detective Conan (Kenichi Hirai)
Maico 2010 (Kacchin, Katsuo)
2001
Baki the Grappler (Ian McGregor)
2002
Mao Dante (Samael)
2003
Astro Boy: Mighty Atom (Joe)
Stellvia of the Universe (Miguel del Toro)
2004
Agatha Christie's Great Detectives Poirot and Marple (Anman Dubon, Omāfī, Kinburu, Inspector Bēkon, others)
KURAU Phantom Memory (Hajime)
2005
Naruto (Sangorō)
Starship Operators (Connelly, Louis Belmont)
Tide-Line Blue (KC)
2006
Crash B-Daman (Kyōsuke's father)
D.Gray-man (Guzol)
Death Note (Steve Mason)
The Story of Saiunkoku (Shungai So-Taifuu)
Utawarerumono (Orikakan)
2007
Shugo Chara! (Kazuomi Hoshina)
2009
Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood (Mick)
2011
Anohana: The Flower We Saw That Day (Atsushi Yadomi)
Steins;Gate (Dr. Nakabachi)
2012
High School DxD (Issei's father)
2014
Argevollen (Eraldo Quasimodo)
2016
2017
Natsume Yūjin-chō Roku (Homeroom Teacher)
Food Wars! The Second Plate (Kakinoshin Ōizumi)
2019
Star Twinkle PreCure (Harukichi Hoshina)
Fruits Basket (Kazuma's Grandfather)
2021
Resident Evil: Infinite Darkness (Ryan)
Unknown date
Azuki-chan (Gōzō)
Black Cat (Rugdoll)
Mahōjin Guru Guru (Tatejiwanezumi, Ragira, Tokuro, Kuroko, Shinto priest, villager, merchant, soldier, others)
Pokémon (Growlithe, Arcanine, Xatu, others)
Pokémon Advanced Generation (Tamuramaro)
Viewtiful Joe (Charles the Third) |
Mitsuru Ogata | Theatrical animation | Theatrical animation
Pokémon: The First Movie (1998) (Dragonite)
Tokyo Godfathers (2003) (Hidenari Ugaki)
My Hero Academia: Two Heroes (2018) (Samuel Abraham) |
Mitsuru Ogata | Video games | Video games
AI: The Somnium Files – nirvanA Initiative (Chikara Horadori)
Crash Bandicoot (Doctor Nitrus Brio (Brendan O'Brien))
Crash Bandicoot 2: Cortex Strikes Back (Doctor Nitrus Brio (Brendan O'Brien))
Crash Bash (Doctor Nitrus Brio, Rilla Roo (Brendan O'Brien, Frank Welker))
Crash Tag Team Racing (Doctor N. Gin (Nolan North))
Dark Cloud 2 (Mayor Need, Mogley)
Kingdom Hearts II (Piglet (Travis Oates))
Crash Bandicoot: N-Sane Trilogy (Doctor Nitrus Brio (Maurice LaMarche))
JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: All-Star Battle (Steven Steel)
JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Eyes of Heaven (Steven Steel)
Kingdom Hearts III (Piglet (Travis Oates))
Night Trap (Eddie)
Shinobido: Way of the Ninja (Bodyguard)
Tenchu 2: Birth of the Stealth Assassins (Semimaru)
The Last Remnant (Pagus)
The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt (Vesemir) |
Mitsuru Ogata | Tokusatsu | Tokusatsu
Mahou Sentai Magiranger (2005) (Hades God Titan (eps. 35 - 46))
Tensou Sentai Goseiger (2010) (Gubydal Alien Zaruwakku of the UFO (ep. 2))
Uchu Sentai Kyuranger (2017) (Gyapler (ep. 24)) |
Mitsuru Ogata | Dubbing roles | Dubbing roles |
Mitsuru Ogata | Live-action | Live-action
The Adjustment Bureau (Charlie Traynor (Michael Kelly))
Alice in Wonderland (Tweedledee and Tweedledum (Matt Lucas))
Alice Through the Looking Glass (Tweedledee and Tweedledum (Matt Lucas))
Ant-Man (Dale (Gregg Turkington))
Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (Dale (Gregg Turkington))
Batman Begins (Joe Chill (Richard Brake))
The Benchwarmers (Richie Goodman (David Spade))
Born to Raise Hell (Costel (Darren Shahlavi))
Christopher Robin (Piglet)
The Conjuring 2 (Maurice Grosse (Simon McBurney))
The Devil Wears Prada (Nigel Kipling (Stanley Tucci))
Dr. No (Major Boothroyd (Peter Burton))
The Event (Blake Sterling (Željko Ivanek))
Fantastic Four (Military Interrogator (Michael 'Mick' Harrity))
The Grey (Jerome Talget (Dermot Mulroney))
The Guest (Spencer Peterson (Leland Orser))
Gun Shy (Elliott (Richard Schiff))
Hart's War (Captain Lutz (Dugald Bruce Lockhart))
Hatching Pete (Coach Mackey (Brian Stepanek))
The Heartbreak Kid (Mac (Rob Corddry))
Holmes & Watson (Inspector Lestrade (Rob Brydon))
Home Alone 3 (2019 NTV edition), (Techie (Kevin Gudahl))
A Life Less Ordinary (Elliot Zweikel (Stanley Tucci))
The Matrix (Choi (Marc Gray))
Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children (Franklin "Frank" Portman (Chris O'Dowd))
Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One (NSA (Mark Gatiss))
The Motorcycle Diaries (Ernesto Guevara Lynch (Jean Pierre Noher))
NCIS (Stan Burley (Joel Gretsch))
Nebraska (Ross Grant (Bob Odenkirk))
No Sudden Move (Matt Wertz (David Harbour))
Not One Less (Mayor Tian (Tian Zhenda))
Oz (Tim McManus (Terry Kinney))
The Three Stooges (Larry (Sean Hayes))
Trainspotting (Daniel "Spud" Murphy (Ewen Bremner))
T2 Trainspotting (Daniel "Spud" Murphy (Ewen Bremner)) |
Mitsuru Ogata | Animation | Animation
The Adventures of Tintin (Aristides Silk)
Animaniacs (Doctor Otto Scratchansniff)
Batman: The Animated Series (The Ventriloquist & Scarface)
The Book of Pooh (Piglet)
Cars 2 (Otis)
House of Mouse (Pluto's Angel)
DuckTales (2017) (Scrooge McDuck)
Home Movies (Erik Robbins)
Justice League (Doctor Destiny)
Looney Tunes (Marvin the Martian) (Succeeding from Kazuhiro Nakata)
Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (Samurai Fan Man)
My Friends Tigger & Pooh (Piglet)
Piglet's Big Movie (Piglet)
Pinky Dinky Doo (Mr. Guinea Pig)
Planes: Fire & Rescue (Cad Spinner)
Pooh's Heffalump Movie (Piglet)
Sofia the First (Cedric the Sorcerer)
South Park (Kenny McCormick, Tweek Tweak, Philip "Pip" Pirrup, "Grampa" (Marvin) Marsh, Gerald Broflovski, Jimbo Kern, Towelie)
Space Jam: A New Legacy (Marvin the Martian)
Tiny Toon Adventures (Gogo Dodo)
Turning Red (Mr. Kieslowski)
Winnie-the-Pooh (Piglet (second voice))
X-Men (Morph) |
Mitsuru Ogata | Puppetry | Puppetry
Muppets Tonight (Miss Piggy) |
Mitsuru Ogata | References | References |
Mitsuru Ogata | External links | External links
Mausu Promotion
Category:1961 births
Category:Japanese male voice actors
Category:Living people
Category:Male voice actors from Aomori Prefecture
Category:20th-century Japanese male actors
Category:21st-century Japanese male actors
Category:Mausu Promotion voice actors |
Mitsuru Ogata | Table of Content | Short description, Filmography, Television animation, Theatrical animation, Video games, Tokusatsu, Dubbing roles, Live-action, Animation, Puppetry, References, External links |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | Short description | The Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation ( or MKE for short), established in 1950, is a reorganization of government-controlled group of factories in Turkey that supplied the Turkish Armed Forces with military products. |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | History | History
Its roots lie in the "Tophane-i Amire" ("Royal Arsenal") built in the latter part of the 15th Century to supply the Ottoman Empire's artillery corps with cannon, powder, and shot. This was reorganized in 1832 as the "Tophane Müşavirliği" ("Arsenal of Ordnance and Artillery Marshalship") and was later formed in a department of "Harbiye Nezareti" (Ministry of War) in 1908. After World War I and the following Turkish War of Independence, it was reorganized as the "General Directorate of Military Factories" in 1923. Today, the MKE is made up of 12 facilities that employ 7,430 personnel. The first produced rifle was Mauser Model M1938 (along with 'Enfauser' Lee–Enfield/Mauser hybrids)https://www.forgottenweapons.com/turkish-enfauser-mauser-enfield-hybrid-rifle/ and the first pistol was Walther PP, both known as 'Kırıkkale'.https://www.shootingtimes.com/editorial/turkish-k-kale-m1938-mauser-rifle-history/467075 |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | Legal status | Legal status
The company's legal status has changed from state-owned enterprise to a corporation, with the Law Nr. 7330 dated July 3, 2021. |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | Products | Products
thumb|MKEK munitions on IDEF 2007
thumb|40mm RPG by MKEK
thumb|MK-84 and MK-82 by MKEK
The corporation mainly produces equipment for the Turkish Armed Forces, such as the ammunition for small arms and heavy weapons, artillery systems, aerial bombs, mines, explosives, and rockets. MKEK also manufactures civil-purpose products such as steel, brass, and electrical parts and equipment. Its large range of defense industry products are not only demanded in Turkey, but are exported to more than 40 countries worldwide.
In 2011, the company has sold military products to 29 countries worldwide. MKEK, 5 kıtaya silah sattı kar rekoru kırdı, Hurriyet, 4 March 2012 MKE decided to increase its production capacity by investing $818 million in Ankara and Kırıkkale in 2025. The first smoothbore gun for Altay main battle tank was introduced in 2011.
Production groups:
Ammunition Group
Rocket Group
Weapons Group
Explosives, Propellants, and Pyrotechnic Products Group
Company and factories: there are 11 factories and 1 company affiliated with MKE located in three major manufacturing hubs:
Kırıkkale
Ammunition Factory
Brass Factory
Heavy Weapons Factory And Steel Foundry
Explosives Factory
Small-Arms Weapons Factory (Kırıkkale Arsenal Co.)
Ankara
Explosive & Propellant Factory
Machinery and Gas-Mask Factory MAKSAM
Pyrotechnics Factory
Scrap Recycling Plant
Small-Arms Ammunition Factory
Çankırı
Medium-Caliber Weapons Factory
İzmit
Scrap Recycling Plant |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | MKE Maksam Machine and Mask Factory | MKE Maksam Machine and Mask Factory
MKE Maksam ( or MAKSAM for short) was founded in 1920. The company's line of business includes the manufacturing of surgical appliances and supplies also CBRN masks and products, various masks are produced for the army and civilians. During COVID-19 pandemic Maksam produced millions of Surgical Mask, FFP3 Type Mask, Protective Coverall, Goggles Type A-B, Face Protection Visor Type C, Protective Gloves, Panoramic Mask Set, P13 Plastic Strainer and MKE Surgical Mask Production Machines. |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | SAHRA Mechanical Respirator | SAHRA Mechanical Respirator
Apart from masks and protective equipment, SAHRA Mechanical Respirator was produced by making use of local and national facilities in order to provide basic respiratory support to COVID-19 patients. SAHRA is ready for mass production by the end of May 2020 and has a weekly production capacity of 500 pieces.
thumb|Mkek THK 15 plane. |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | Aircraft | Aircraft
MKEK-1 Gözcü (Turkish - "Observer")Deniz 2004
MKEK-2 6 planes were producedTaylor 1989, 683"THK-2"
MKEK-3Cebeci, 2004
MKEK-4 Uğur (Turkish: "Luck") 57 planes were produced, three of which were donated to the Royal Jordanian Air Force.
MKEK-5 Twin-engine aircraft developed by in Turkey in 1945 as an air ambulance.
MKEK-6
MKEK-7Krasil'shchikov 1991, 98
THK-16
thumb|MKEK 155 mm tracked self-propelled howitzer T-155 Fırtına |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | Vehicles | Vehicles
thumb|MKE TAMGEÇ mine-clearing line charge system.
T-155 Fırtına 155 mm 52 caliber tracked self-propelled howitzer
T-155 Yavuz 155 mm 52 caliber wheeled self-propelled howitzerhttp://aa.com.tr/tr/turkiye/turkiyenin-yeni-obusu-yavuz-geliyor/807764 Türkiye'nin yeni obüsü 'Yavuz' geliyorhttp://en.c4defence.com/Archive/mkek-s-yavuz-will-be-at-idef-2017/4294/1 MKEK's "Yavuz" Will Be At IDEF 2017 |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | Engineering and Ammunition Resupply Vehicles | Engineering and Ammunition Resupply Vehicles
MKEK POYRAZ - Ammunition resupply vehicle
MKE TAMGEÇ Mine-clearing line charge system.
MKE TAMKAR Mine-clearing line charge system
thumb|Bora-12 (MKEK JNG-90) |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | Weapons | Weapons
thumb|Rheinmetall MG 3 made by MKEK in Kırıkkale under license since 1974 for the Turkish Armed Forces and Turkish Gendarmerie. |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | Small arms | Small arms
Source:mkek.gov.tr/tr/products.aspx?id=52&source=Products
CS tear gas grenade
G3-A3/A4/A7 (T41/T43)(licensed production)
HK33-A2/A3 (T-50) (licensed production)
JMK Bora 12/JNG-90 bolt action sniper rifle
KAAN-717 carbine
KNT-76 designated marksman rifle
MAM-15 anti-materiel sniper rifle
KN-12 sniper rifle
MGL (licensed production)
MG3 (licensed production)
Mk 2 anti-personnel hand grenade (licensed production)
Mk 3 concussion grenade (licensed production)
Mk 19 automatic grenade launcher (licensed production)
MMT modern machine gun
MOD 56 riot control hand grenade
MOT-919 submachine gun
MPT-76/76MH/55/55K
TLS-571 carbine
MP5-A2/A3/K/MTS (AP5/T94) (licensed production)
PMT-76/PMT-76-57A machine gun
T40-R/R5 under-barrel grenade launcher (also for IWI Tavor X95s)Tavor-21 Rifle Headed Into Service With Indian Special Forces . Defenseindustrydaily.com (2007-02-28). Retrieved on 2010-08-31.
T-41/43/50/94 are semi auto for us market
MT12QCB |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | Artillery/Rockets/Missiles | Artillery/Rockets/Missiles
Source:
Boran lightweight towed howitzer (based on L118)
Eryx anti-tank guided missile (licensed production)
HY1-12 120 mm mortar
MKE FFAR 70 mm air to ground and surface to surface unguided rocket (licensed production)
MK 82 general-purpose bomb (licensed production)
MK 84 general-purpose bomb (licensed production)
MKE 120 mm 55 caliber smoothbore gun (based on CN08)
MO-120 RT-61 120 mm heavy mortar (licensed production)
NT1 81 mm mortar
Oerlikon 20 mm anti-aircraft gun for double barrel GAI 001 system (licensed production)
Oerlikon 35 mm double barrel anti-aircraft gun for towed MKE GDF-003B and other systems (licensed production)
Panter 155 mm 52 caliber towed howitzer
Penetrator bomb - 870 Kg 2.1 m thick used on Turkish Air Force F-4 Terminator 2020s and F-16 Falcons
UT1 81 mm mortar
60 mm commando mortar
66 mm light anti-tank system
105 mm M68 Tank Gun Weapon System
107 mm MBRL |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | Protective gear | Protective gear
MAKSAM Panaromic Gas Mask
NEFES CBRN Gas Mask
SR6 and SR6M NBC Respirator (licensed production)
SR10 and SR10 ST Gas Masks |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | Museums of the MKE | Museums of the MKE
MKE Industry and Technology Museum (Ankara)
Kırıkkale MKE Weapons Industry Museum (Kırıkkale) |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | Sports clubs associated with the MKE | Sports clubs associated with the MKE
Source:
MKE Ankaragücü
MKE Kırıkkalespor
MKE Çankırıspor
MKE Gazi Fişek Spor
MKE Maske Spor |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | References | References |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | External links | External links
Official website
Category:Manufacturing companies established in 1950
Category:Defence companies of Turkey
Category:Manufacturing companies based in Ankara
Category:Government-owned companies of Turkey
Category:Turkish companies established in 1950
Category:Engineering companies of Turkey
Category:Aircraft manufacturers of Turkey
Category:Ministry of National Defense (Turkey)
Category:Turkish brands
Category:Science and technology in Turkey |
Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation | Table of Content | Short description, History, Legal status, Products, MKE Maksam Machine and Mask Factory, SAHRA Mechanical Respirator, Aircraft, Vehicles, Engineering and Ammunition Resupply Vehicles, Weapons, Small arms, Artillery/Rockets/Missiles, Protective gear, Museums of the MKE, Sports clubs associated with the MKE, References, External links |
Turkish Bank | Refimprove | Turkish Bank Group is a banking corporation established in 1901 as the Nicosia Savings Box in Cyprus to assist businesses by providing capital and financial support for local tradesmen.
By 1925 it had been turned into a savings bank, and by 1974 (as Türk Bankası Ltd./Turkish Bank Ltd.) established branches in London. As of 2013, the bank is operating with branches in Haringay, Dalston, Edmonton, Lewisham and Palmers Green, along with headquarters and main branch located on Borough High Street near London Bridge.
Then in 1982, it opened its first branches on mainland Turkey, and in 1993 it issued its first credit cards.
It now operates under several names:
Turkish Bank A.Ş. as a private bank - alongside Turkish Yatırım A.Ş as an investment brokerage service.
Allied Turkish Bank as an offshore bank in Northern Cyprus
Türk Bankası Ltd. as a retail bank (19 branches) in Northern Cyprus
Turkish Bank (UK) Ltd. in the UK
Turkish Factoring (Turkey) as a factoring company
Turkish Leasing (Turkey) as a leasing company
Turkish Bank Group established its presence in Turkey by opening a branch of Turk Bankası Ltd. In Istanbul in 1982. In 1988, a second branch in Izmir became operational. Next year, two more branches in Mersin and Ankara followed suit.
Turkish operations of the group were reorganized under a new separate entity when Turkish Bank A.Ş. was formed as an incorporated company at the end of 1991. In January 2008, paid-up capital reached 80 million Turkish lira.
In 2004 Levent; in 2005 Abdi İpekçi Private Banking; in 2006 Bayrampaşa, Adapazarı branches; in 2007 Pangaltı, Antalya, Ostim and Eskişehir; in 2008 Pendik and İstanbul corporate branches were opened. Currently, Turkish Bank has 19 locations within Turkey.
Turkish Bank is known in Turkey as being one of the most liquid banks.
Turkish Bank successfully becoming an independent member of the major UK payments schemes such as Bacs and Faster Payments. Another development was Türk Bankası Ltd., the group's Cypriot bank, signing a €5 million trade facilitation programme with the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD). |
Turkish Bank | External links | External links
Official Site
Turkish Bank A.Ş website
Turkish Bank (UK) Ltd website
Türk Bankası Ltd. website
Turkish Invest/Yatırım website
Turkish Invest/Yatırım website
Turkish Leasing website
Turkish Factoring website
Allied Turkish Bank IBU website
Category:Banks of Turkey
Category:Companies based in Istanbul
Category:Banks of Northern Cyprus
Category:Banks established in 1901
Category:Turkish brands
Category:1901 establishments in Cyprus |
Turkish Bank | Table of Content | Refimprove, External links |
Template:Cities and towns in Cochem-Zell | Navbox
| Cochem-Zell |
Template:Cities and towns in Cochem-Zell | Table of Content | Navbox
|
Tom Amberry | short description | Tom Amberry (November 13, 1922 – March 18, 2017) was an American podiatrist who is best known for holding the Guinness world record for most consecutive free throws made, having made 2,750 of them in a row in a span of 12 hours over the course of November 15, 1993 at the age of 71. Amberry held the record for two and a half years before it was surpassed in April 1996 by Ted St. Martin. After setting his record, he worked with several teams, including the Chicago Bulls to help the players with their free throw shooting.Mike McGraw. "Bulls turn to 'doctor' to improve foul shooting." Daily Herald. January 8, 2002.
After graduating college he decided to forgo a two-year contract to play with the then-Minneapolis Lakers, choosing to attend podiatry school instead. His medical office was located on Atlantic Avenue in Long Beach, California. |
Tom Amberry | References | References |
Tom Amberry | External links | External links
Article about Amberry
Amberry's page at basketball's best
Amberry's official website
Feldman, Jay (1994). Routine Perfection: How did Tom Amberry set the world free throw record? Focus, focus, focus Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 22 April 2013
Category:1922 births
Category:2017 deaths
Category:Chicago Bulls coaches
Category:People from Grand Forks, North Dakota
Category:American podiatrists
Category:20th-century American sportsmen |
Tom Amberry | Table of Content | short description, References, External links |
File:Huddersfield-ped.jpg | Summary | Summary
Huddersfield Ben's pedigree - published in the US prior to 1923. |
File:Huddersfield-ped.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Huddersfield-ped.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
The Gailer School | Use mdy dates | The Gailer School was a co-educational independent day school for grades 7–12, located in Middlebury, Vermont. |
The Gailer School | History | History
The school was founded in 1989 by Harry Chaucer, a former high school science teacher, based on his experiences with running the Chaucer house at the Champlain Valley Union High School in Hinesburg, Vermont. Dr. Chaucer followed the principles of the Coalition of Essential Schools as he designed the curriculum, placing a special emphasis on finding original sources, using those sources to develop a thesis, and then testing that thesis.Position Statement, The Gailer School, February 9, 2001, page 3
During its first year, the Gailer School operated out of Chaucer's living room. From 1990 to 1998, it rented an unused school building in Middlebury, Vermont, from the Catholic diocese. It drew its student body primarily from Addison, Chittenden, and Rutland counties and hosted a number of international students, primarily from Indonesia. During the 1997-1998 school year, the school had its highest enrollment, with over 80 students. In 1998, Gailer was quietly evicted from this location because the diocese wanted to restart its Catholic grammar school and needed its building back.
During the summer of 1998, Gailer moved from Middlebury to Shelburne, Vermont, where it would rent a space from 1998 through 2006. Analysis of a student and staff phone list from this time shows that approximately 1/3 of staff and students each came from Addison, Chittenden, and Rutland counties.Gailer School phone list, 1997-1998
In 2006, the Board of Trustees looked at student demographics, costs, and local competition from other progressive schools, and decided to move the school back to its original home in Middlebury.
In the spring of 2009, the school rented the building at 54 Creek Road in Middlebury. However, this upswing was short-lived. After several consecutive years of being unable to generate sufficient tuition revenue in a bad economy, the school ceased operations in May 2012, after 23 years. |
The Gailer School | Curriculum | Curriculum
Harry Chaucer named the school's educational program for Leonardo da Vinci. The original curriculum was history-based, beginning with the origin of the universe and extending to contemporary times.The Gailer School Planning Committee Report & Recommendations, November 12, 2001, page 8
The "da Vinci" curriculum stressed interdisciplinary learning, encouraging students to see the interconnectedness of science, history, mathematics, language and the written word. Classes included seminar-based discussions, lectures, student presentations, field work and group projects. Each student also took a weekly "master class", allowing the in-depth study of a chosen subject. Students also were required to perform community service to encourage and understand their connectedness to their community. Gailer was one of the first schools in Vermont to introduce community service into its curriculum.
The school aimed to foster the development of skills necessary for students to succeed in college and the world:
Communication: written, artistic and oral communication skills essential for reasoning and expression of complex ideas.
Mathematics: fundamental knowledge and skills; ability to imagine and solve complex problems; history of mathematics.
Science: understanding the scientific process; history of science; scientific information, skills and theories.
Technological Literacy: expertise in gathering and assessing information; proficiency in common computer operations.
Cultural Fluency: understanding and appreciating a variety of cultural experiences, including geography, language, the arts, political and religious philosophies.
Learning to Learn: ability to formulate questions, see connections among academic disciplines, solve problems and engage in lifelong learning.
Ethics: sensitivity to ethical issues; understanding the importance of individual, institutional and corporate accountability; respect for self, others, the learning process and environment.
Teamwork and Leadership: comfort with team situations, group problem-solving and decision-making in both supportive and leadership roles.
Organization and Responsibility: effective organization of time and materials necessary for learning; habits of responsibility, punctuality and accountability for decisions and performance.
Further curricular details and rationale can be found in the text, A Creative Approach to the Common Core Standards - the Da Vinci Curriculum (Rowman and Littlefield, 2012). |
The Gailer School | References | References
Category:Private high schools in Vermont
Category:Private middle schools in Vermont
Category:Educational institutions established in 1989
Category:Educational institutions disestablished in 2012
Category:Middlebury, Vermont
Category:Schools in Addison County, Vermont
Category:1989 establishments in Vermont |
The Gailer School | Table of Content | Use mdy dates, History, Curriculum, References |
Svatopluk II | Short description | Svatopluk II or Svätopluk II (Latin: Zentobolchus) was a member of the House of Mojmír and Prince in Moravia (maybe of Nitra) from 894 to 899, as which he strove to control all of Great Moravia. He was the son of Svatopluk I son of Morot. |
Svatopluk II | Biography | Biography
Svatopluk II was a younger son of Svatopluk I and grandson (according to Simon of Kéza) of Morot. As Prince of Nitra, Svatopluk II was subordinated to Mojmír II, the King of Great Moravia which contained the principality as its province. Svatopluk II rebelled against Mojmír II in 898 in an attempt to take over control of Great Moravia. Their conflict climaxed when Bavarian troops intervened in the winter of 898/899. Mojmír II defeated the Bavarians and captured Svatopluk II, but the Bavarians managed to rescue him and brought him to East Francia. Svatopluk II returned to the Principality of Nitra in 901. He probably died in 906 in fights with the Hungarians, who began to invade the Carpathian Basin in 896. Historical records contain no mention of Mojmír II, Svatopluk II, or their possible successors in connection with the three battles of Bratislava where the invading tribes defeated the Bavarian army. |
Svatopluk II | Notes | Notes
Category:880s births
Category:906 deaths
Category:Year of birth uncertain
Category:9th-century monarchs in Europe
Category:Great Moravia
Category:People from Nitra
Category:9th-century Slavs
Category:9th-century people from East Francia
Category:Slavic warriors |
Svatopluk II | Table of Content | Short description, Biography, Notes |
Wikipedia:Requests for checkuser/Case/Odst | <!-- BEGIN ARCHIVE TEMPLATE --> | <noinclude>
If you are creating a new request about this user, please add it to the top of the page, above this notice. Don't forget to add {{}} to the checkuser page here. Previous requests (shown below), and this box, will be automatically hidden on Requests for checkuser (but will still appear here).
The following discussion is preserved as an archive of a Request for checkuser. Please do not modify it.
Odst
(See also Wikipedia:Requests for checkuser/Case/Goguryeo, may be related)
Code letter: E
I believed I botched my initial request, by bundling it with a declined request (Wikipedia:Requests for checkuser/Case/Goguryeo edit warriors). Relisting separately.
There is some massive edit-warring going on, with being the worst, but there are a number of other articles involved. alone broke 3RR, but got away because he appeared to be a new user. More 3RR violations are likely depending on checkuser results.--Endroit 19:14, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
3RR violation (if confirmed) in :
Version being reverted to: 07:28, 5 March 2007 Etimesoy
1st revert: 15:45, 5 March 2007 Etimesoy
2nd revert: 17:20, 5 March 2007 Melonbarmonster
3rd revert: 23:30, 5 March 2007 Etimesoy
4th revert: 00:48, 6 March 2007 Flying tiger
5th revert: 03:09, 6 March 2007 Melonbarmonster
6th revert: 07:27, 6 March 2007 Melonbarmonster
7th revert: 15:53, 6 March 2007 Mackan
8th revert: 17:34, 6 March 2007 Flying tiger
9th revert: 23:05, 6 March 2007 Odst
10th revert: 02:23, 7 March 2007 Odst
3RR violation (if confirmed) in :
Version being reverted to: 05:27, 4 March 2007 Herrich
1st revert: 16:53, 4 March 2007 Herrich
2nd revert: 17:28, 4 March 2007 Herrich
3rd revert: 17:35, 4 March 2007 Herrich
4th revert: 17:51, 4 March 2007 Herrich
5th revert: 18:10, 4 March 2007 Herrich
6th revert: 19:13, 4 March 2007 Flying tiger
3RR violation (if confirmed) in :
Version being reverted to: 18:09, 4 March 2007 Herrich
1st revert: 18:04, 5 March 2007 Etimesoy
2nd revert: 23:29, 5 March 2007 Etimesoy
3rd revert: 05:12, 6 March 2007 Etimesoy
4th revert: 15:14, 6 March 2007 Mackan
5th revert: 15:51, 6 March 2007 Mackan
Other edit-war battlegrounds besides & :
--Endroit 19:14, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Adding more evidence:
3RR violation (if confirmed) in :
Version being reverted to: 16:42, 4 March 2007
1st revert: 07:08, 5 March 2007 Cydevil
2nd revert: 23:51, 5 March 2007 Cydevil
3rd revert: 06:21, 6 March 2007 Odst
4th revert: 06:31, 6 March 2007 Odst
5th revert: 07:01, 6 March 2007 Odst
6th revert: 07:38, 6 March 2007 Cydevil
7th revert: 08:07, 6 March 2007 Odst
8th revert: 21:49, 6 March 2007 CronusXT
9th revert: 22:57, 6 March 2007 CronusXT
10th revert: 23:18, 6 March 2007 CronusXT
11th revert: 23:34, 6 March 2007 CronusXT
12th revert: 23:52, 6 March 2007 CronusXT
13th revert: 00:14, 7 March 2007 Cydevil
--Endroit 19:39, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
with regard to Odst vis-a-vis the others. The Uninvited Co., Inc. 00:01, 10 March 2007 (UTC)
The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the Request for checkuser. Please do not modify it.Subsequent requests related to this user should be made above, in a new section.
</noinclude> |
Wikipedia:Requests for checkuser/Case/Odst | Table of Content | <!-- BEGIN ARCHIVE TEMPLATE --> |
Frank Bonilla | Short description | Frank Bonilla (February 3) was an American academic of Puerto Rican descent who became a leading figure in Puerto Rican Studies. After earning his doctorate from Harvard University, where his dissertation was supervised by Talcott Parsons, he had held faculty positions at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Stanford University and the City University of New York. He is a key figure in the establishment of the Puerto Rican Hispanic Leadership Forum and the Center for Puerto Rico Studies at the City University of New York. |
Frank Bonilla | Early life and education | Early life and education
Bonilla was born in New York City in 1925. His parents were both from Puerto Rico and had moved to the United States early in their lives. His mother emigrated to the United States in hopes of attending college, and his father had been a cigar maker and had served in the U.S. Cavalry. They were on the same boat going to the United States, and it was there where they met and began their courtship.
Bonilla was raised around East Harlem, a neighborhood full of diversity of culture and race. He said that children were very often exposed to multiple languages at an early age and that they became bilingual to interact with people in their day-to-day lives. Bonilla spent his first years of high school attending a Franciscan high school in Illinois, where he showed academic and leadership skills. His favorite subjects were classical Greek, Latin, Spanish, French, and German. He was also elected President of his class. Bonilla then transferred to Morris High School (Bronx, New York). |
Frank Bonilla | Career | Career
After he graduated from Morris High in 1943, he was drafted and assigned to a weapons platoon. Bonilla was taught to be a mortar gunner and was assigned to the 290th Infantry Regiment, 75th Infantry Division. |
Frank Bonilla | World War II service | World War II service
The 290th Infantry Regiment, 75th Infantry Division was involved in the Battle of the Bulge. Bonilla served in this battle at the front of the line for nearly a month.
After serving at the front lines, Bonilla sustained an injury and had to be hospitalized in France. After a brief three week hospitalization, Bonilla was reassigned to a replacement depot in France. It was there that he was invited to join the Puerto Rican National Guard near Frankfurt and assigned as the company clerk. He soon realized that the Puerto Rican soldiers had a divide. The Puerto Rican soldiers raised in the United States were looked down upon by those who had grown up in Puerto Rico, and referred to the emigrated Puerto Ricans as "American Joes". Bonilla said of this experience, "The military experience helped to consolidate my sense of being Puerto Rican and also a sense of wanting to study and be a scholar." |
Frank Bonilla | Post-war career | Post-war career
Bonilla returned to the United States after he was discharged from the military and made use of the educational benefits of the G.I. Bill to attend the College of the City of New York. He graduated cum laude in 1949 with a B.A. in business administration. He went on to pursue a master's degree in sociology from New York University, which he earned in 1954. He attended Harvard University and received a doctorate in sociology soon after. In 1965 his name appeared on a list of academics involved with Project Camelot.Behavioral Sciences and the National Security: Report No. 4, Together With Part IX of the Hearings on Winning the Cold War: The U.S. Ideological Offensive by the Subcommittee on International Organizations and Movements of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, December 6, 1965
For 20 years, he directed CUNY's Center for Puerto Rican Studies, where he served as founding director until his retirement in 1995. He also played a key role in the formation of the Puerto Rican Hispanic Leadership Forum to help manage the needs of Puerto Ricans in New York. Bonilla also co-founded the Inter-University Program for Latino Research at the City University of New York, a consortium for research that includes over 20 universities. |
Frank Bonilla | Legacy | Legacy
The Frank Bonilla Public Intellectual Award was created in his honor by the Latin American Studies Association (LASA). The award is offered every other year. |
Frank Bonilla | References | References |
Frank Bonilla | External links | External links
The "Unofficial" Home of The 75th Division Veterans' Association
Dr. Frank Bonilla documentary
Category:1925 births
Category:2010 deaths
Category:Stanford University faculty
Category:United States Army personnel of World War II
Category:American people of Puerto Rican descent
Category:Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Category:CUNY Graduate Center faculty
Category:Military personnel from New York City
Category:Puerto Rican Army personnel
Category:Recipients of the Silver Star
Category:United States Army soldiers
Category:Project Camelot
Category:People from East Harlem
Category:Massachusetts Institute of Technology faculty |
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