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Eugénio de Castro | Table of Content | Short description, References |
T. H. Harris Middle School | # | redirect Jefferson Parish Public Schools |
T. H. Harris Middle School | Table of Content | # |
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Dyer station | Short description | Dyer station is an Amtrak station in Dyer, Indiana, served by the Cardinal route.
Dyer Station was merely a little shelter with seats before a renovation in 2014, which demolished the "Amshack" shelter built in 1986 and constructed a larger station house which was accessible, and repaved the platform and parking lot. It is located north of an at-grade crossing of two railroad lines; CSX (formerly the Monon Railroad) and the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern.Crossing CSX and EJ&E; August 28, 2001 (TrainWeb) The original depot stood at the diamond junction itself.Longest (2007), 93. |
Dyer station | Connections | Connections
On August 2, 2010, Northwest Indiana Regional Bus Authority revamped the Hammond Transit System into EasyGo Lake Transit. The newly introduced Red Route terminated approximately a mile northeast of the station, at Main/Calumet intersection. Riders could take the Red Route to Munster, Hammond and Chicago's East Side neighborhood. They could also transfer to other EasyGo routes and connect to other towns and cities throughout Lake County.
Hammond Transit and EasyGo Lake Transit discontinued all service on June 30, 2012.
The Northern Indiana Commuter Transportation District (NICTD) had proposed a line to Lowell, Indiana which ran adjacent to the station, but Dyer's Amtrak station is not a planned stop. The first section of the West Lake Corridor is expected to terminate about north of the station by 2025. |
Dyer station | Notes | Notes |
Dyer station | References | References |
Dyer station | External links | External links
Dyer Amtrak Station (USA Rail Guide -- Train Web)
Category:Amtrak stations in Indiana
Category:Railway stations in Lake County, Indiana
Category:Railway stations in the United States opened in 1986 |
Dyer station | Table of Content | Short description, Connections, Notes, References, External links |
Template:SCOTUSCases | #invoke:Navbox | Cases
Category:United States law navigational boxes
Category:Templates that add a category |
Template:SCOTUSCases | Table of Content | #invoke:Navbox |
Neale Barry | short description | Neale S. Barry (born 4 June 1958Birthdate confirmation and early career details: the Football League Official website.) is a retired English football referee, and current FA Head of Senior Referee Development. He originates from Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire, and now lives near Grantham, Lincolnshire. |
Neale Barry | Career | Career
He started his refereeing career locally in 1974, officiating in the Lincoln League and the Northern Counties East League, before becoming an assistant referee on the Football League (National) List in 1990.
In 1993, Barry was appointed to the National List of referees, where he took charge of over 400 games in all. He refereed the 1997 Division One Play-off Final between Crystal Palace and Sheffield United at Wembley, when Palace defeated their opponents 1–0, courtesy of a last-minute goal by David Hopkin.Division One Play-off Final 1997, Crystal Palace v. Sheff Utd: soccerbase.com website.
His inclusion on the FA Premier League list of referees followed for the season 1997–1998. His first ever appointment in the competition was the match between Crystal Palace and Barnsley on 12 August 1997, at Selhurst Park – a 1–0 away win, the goal coming from Neil Redfearn.First ever Premier League match: soccrbase.com website.
Barry then progressed to the Select Group in 2001, and refereed a total of 158 matches in the Premier League.
In 2002, he took charge of the FA Trophy Final when Yeovil Town defeated Stevenage Borough by 2 goals to 1.FA Trophy Final 2002: TheFA.com website.
In 2000, Barry notably turned down Italian striker Paolo Di Canio's penalty claims three times in the game West Ham United F.C.-Bradford City A.F.C."Di Canio the star turn" by Gerry Cox, The Observer, Sunday 13 February 2000 and once again in the game Sunderland F.C.-West Ham United F.C."Di Canio is denied by ref union", Free Library, 2000 He gained wide experience in Europe as a match official, being appointed to 26 games abroad during his career.
He was never given the honour of refereeing an FA Cup Final, but was appointed fourth official in the Final which preceded his retirement in 2005. This was the 0–0 draw with Manchester United which Arsenal won 5–4 on penalties after extra time.Fourth official, FA Cup Final 2005, Man Utd v. Arsenal F.C.: TheFA.com website.
Neale Barry's last Premiership game as man-in-the-middle was the 3–2 win for Bolton Wanderers at home to Everton on 15 May 2005, when he was unfortunately required to send off Bolton's Bruno Ngotty for violent conduct.Last ever Premier League match: soccerbase.com website
He was appointed to the Referees List for the following season (2005–2006). However, on 27 July 2005, the Football Association announced that he would be retiring from active refereeing, and taking up the position of Head of Senior Referee Development within their organisation, his responsibility being to retain and develop all referees between County and Professional Levels (Ian Blanchard fulfilling a similar role for those referees below County Level).Announcement, 2005 |
Neale Barry | References | References |
Neale Barry | External links | External links
Neale Barry Referee Statistics at soccerbase.com
Category:1958 births
Category:Living people
Category:Sportspeople from Scunthorpe
Category:English football referees
Category:English Football League referees
Category:Premier League referees |
Neale Barry | Table of Content | short description, Career, References, External links |
Cliftonville (disambiguation) | '''[[Cliftonville]]''' | Cliftonville is a coastal town in Kent, England. The name may also refer to:
Cliftonville, Belfast, an electoral ward of North Belfast, Northern Ireland
Cliftonville, an area of Coatbridge, Scotland
Cliftonville, Hove, a Victorian residential development within what is now Hove, East Sussex
Cliftonville F.C., an Irish League football club.
Cliftonville Hockey Club, a hockey club in Belfast
Cliftonville Golf Club, a golf club in Belfast |
Cliftonville (disambiguation) | Table of Content | '''[[Cliftonville]]''' |
File:BlumenkrantCover.GIF | Cover of 2006 edition of | Cover of 2006 edition of The Laws of Pesach by Avrohom Blumenkrantz from http://www.judaism.com/gif-bk/34005.gif |
File:BlumenkrantCover.GIF | f/u rationale for [[Avrohom Blumenkrantz]] | f/u rationale for Avrohom Blumenkrantz
superseded edition, awful resolution, no commercial value, discussed in the article - NYC JD (make a motion) 01:07, 8 March 2007 (UTC) |
File:BlumenkrantCover.GIF | Licensing | Licensing |
File:BlumenkrantCover.GIF | Table of Content | Cover of 2006 edition of, f/u rationale for [[Avrohom Blumenkrantz]], Licensing |
Hanmin University | Short description | Hanmin University () was a university in Yeonsan, South Korea. In 2013 now-Ministry of Education granted its voluntary closure upon its request following the Ministry's audit report in 2012 which found its serious corruption and fraud. It officially closed in 2014. |
Hanmin University | References | References |
Hanmin University | External links | External links
Hanmin University's official homepage
Category:Universities and colleges in South Chungcheong Province
Category:Defunct universities and colleges in South Korea
Category:Educational institutions disestablished in 2014 |
Hanmin University | Table of Content | Short description, References, External links |
File:Soko.PNG | Summary | Summary
Soko Richardson - Low-res scan of album cover art, from John Mayall album, The Latest Edition, artwork, design and cover photography by John Mayall |
File:Soko.PNG | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Soko.PNG | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Shigeo Hirose | short description | H∞RL (born 1947 in Tokyo) is a pioneer of robotics technologyBBC NEWS | In pictures: Robot menagerie, Robot lab Technology for the Front Lines and a professor at the Tokyo Institute of Technology.
Born in Tokyo and attending Hibiya High School, he graduated from Yokohama National University in 1971 and received a Ph.D. from Tokyo Institute of Technology in 1976 where he later took professorship.
His works includes designs for robots capable of various types of movement such as walking, crawling, swimming and slithering.BBC NEWS | In pictures: Robot menagerie, Snake tracks Specific designs include a "ninja-robot" capable of climbing buildings and a seven-ton robot capable of climbing mountainous slopes with the aim of installing bolts in the ground so as to prevent landslides.BBC NEWS | In pictures: Robot menagerie, Landslide danger Hirose is also involved in work with the United Nations to develop a remotely controlled robot capable of clearing landmines.Technology for the front lines: robotic scientists and engineers come up with novel ways to slow the spread of landmines - Upfront | Japan, Inc. | Find Articles at BNET.com |
Shigeo Hirose | Positions held | Positions held
1976–1979 Research Associate
1979–1992 Associate Professor
1992–2013 Professor, Tokyo Institute of Technology
2002– Honorary Professor, Shengyang Institute of Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Fellow of the Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers
2003– Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers |
Shigeo Hirose | Books | Books
“Snake Inspired Robots” (Kogyo-chosakai Publishing Co. Ltd., 1987, in Japanese)
“Robotics” (Shokabo Publishing Co. Ltd., 1987, 1996 revised edition, in Japanese)
“Biologically Inspired Robots” (Oxford University Press, 1993). |
Shigeo Hirose | Awards | Awards
Hirose has been awarded about thirty academic prizes including:
Medal with Purple Ribbon in spring 2006.
The first Pioneer in Robotics and Automation Award in 1999, Best Conference Paper Award in 1995, 2003 Distinguished Lecturers, all from IEEE Robotics and Automation Society.
Award of Merits from IFToMM (International Federation for the Promotion of Mechanism and Machine Science) in 2004
The Joseph Engelberger Robotics Award from Robotic Industries Association in 2009
Award of Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology in 2001.
Creative Engineering Award from Tokyo Tech Graduate School of Engineering in 2008.
Outstanding Paper Awards in 1976, 1983 and 1992, Outstanding Publishing Award in 1989, all from the Society of Instrument and Control Engineers.
Hatakeyama Award in 1971, Certificate of Merit for Outstanding Contribution in 1997, both from the Japanese Society of Mechanical Engineers (JSME)
ROBOMEC Awards in 1994, 2000 and 2003. Certificate of Merit for Outstanding Contribution in 1998, 2000 and 2008, all form JSME Robotics and Mechatronics
Journal of Robotics and Mechatronics Award in 2009.
Outstanding Paper Awards in 1987, 1993 and 2002, Outstanding Technical Paper Award in 1992, 2000, and 10th anniversary paper award in 1993, all from the Robotics Society of Japan
The Most Interesting Reading Award in 1999 from Japan Society for Design Engineering
JIRA Award in 1990 and Best Paper Award in 1992 both from the Japan Industrial Robot Association
Outstanding Publishing Awards in 1989, 1994 and outstanding invention award in 2001 all from Tejima Seiichi Commemorative Foundation
Carlos Ghosn Award in 2008
Fire Fighter Agency Award in 2004
Nikkan-Kogyo-Shinbun Outstanding Publishing Award in 1988
Outstanding Paper Award in 1994 from Foundation for Promotion of Advanced Automation Technology
Outstanding Paper Award in 2000 from FANUC FA and Robot Foundation
Good Design Award in 2002 and 2006
Acknowledgments of Outstanding Invention in 1990 and 1993 from the Science and Technology Agency
IEEE Robotics and Automation Technical Field Award (TFA) 2014 |
Shigeo Hirose | See also | See also
Robotics |
Shigeo Hirose | References | References |
Shigeo Hirose | External links | External links
Biography
Hirose-Fukushima Robots Lab
Category:1947 births
Category:Japanese inventors
Category:Japanese engineers
Category:Scientists from Tokyo
Category:Living people
Category:Tokyo Institute of Technology alumni
Category:Academic staff of Tokyo Institute of Technology
Category:Japanese roboticists
Category:Yokohama National University alumni
Category:Scientists from Tokyo Metropolis |
Shigeo Hirose | Table of Content | short description, Positions held, Books, Awards, See also, References, External links |
SiriusXMU | Short description | SiriusXMU (formerly XMU, and known as Sirius U on Sirius Canada, although Sirius receivers list it as Sirius XM U) is an indie pop, indie rock, unsigned artist music channel on XM Satellite Radio channel 35 (previously 43).
On November 12, 2008, it was added to Sirius 26 (replacing the Left of Center channel), moving to Sirius 35 on May 4, 2011, and Dish Network channel 6026. Until February 9, 2010, it was on DirecTV channel 831. The XM DJs were replaced with Sirius DJs, and acquired its current name, even though the channel is still listed as X043-FM by Mediabase. Sirius XM describes the channel as "North America's Indie Rock Station" and primarily airs artists who are signed to independent labels. The channel frequently plays songs from an artist's full album instead of just the singles. The Wall Street Journal has described XMU as "XM's alternative-music channel".
From July 15 to July 25 of 2020, XMU temporarily became the Beastie Boys Channel as one of many limited-run stations devoted to a specific artist. |
SiriusXMU | Featured shows | Featured shows
Blog Radio (Carles.buzz, My Old Kentucky Blog, BrooklynVegan, Gorilla vs. Bear, Aquarium Drunkard, Coconut Radio)
SiriusXMU Download 15
SiriusXMU Sessions (formerly "Left of Sessions" prior to the Sirius/XM merger and was on the former channel Left of Center)
SiriusXMU Old School Show |
SiriusXMU | DJs | DJs |
SiriusXMU | Active DJs | Active DJs
Josiah Lambert
Jenny Eliscu
JaRon
Nick Masi
Justin Gage
Phoebe Bridgers
Lauren Sauer
Chris Cantalini
Kelsie |
SiriusXMU | Former DJs | Former DJs
The station once featured DJ's Billy Zero and Tobi. Both were released from XM upon the launch of the merged Sirius-XM lineup.
Christopher the Minister left Sirius on November 14, 2008, after six and a half years as a DJ on (formerly) Left of Center and Alt Nation.
Jake Fogelnest left Sirius in November, 2014, to pursue a TV writing career.
Julia Cunningham left the channel on October 30, 2020, after 13 years and moved to PopRocks.
Carles
Dodge
Chris Muckley |
SiriusXMU | Core artists | Core artists
Tame Impala
LCD Soundsystem
Phoebe Bridgers
Yeah Yeah Yeahs
Radiohead
Beach House
Fleet Foxes
Clairo
Perfume Genius
The Decemberists
Arctic Monkeys
MGMT
Bon Iver
The National
The Strokes
Sufjan Stevens
Cults
TV on the radio
the xx |
SiriusXMU | References | References |
SiriusXMU | External links | External links
Category:Sirius Satellite Radio channels
Category:XM Satellite Radio channels
Category:Sirius XM Radio channels
Category:Radio stations established in 2001 |
SiriusXMU | Table of Content | Short description, Featured shows, DJs, Active DJs, Former DJs, Core artists, References, External links |
Wikipedia:Requests for checkuser/Case/Magonaritus | <!-- 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.
Magonaritus
Code letter: A
Multiple "users" with a pattern of causing disruption at Upper Canada College and Talk:Upper Canada College over the previous year. Links between them provide evidence of sockpuppetry. The evidence is outlined here G2bambino 01:11, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
The page you provided (User:G2bambino/temp) already identifies the IP addresses. I don't think that this is a code A situation. What exactly do you need us to do?--Ed ¿Cómo estás? 02:23, 10 March 2007 (UTC)
My apologies if I categorized this uner the wrong code; it seems that what needs to be done is to identify whether this user really is a puppet-master, and if so, block him/her. --G2bambino 05:05, 10 March 2007 (UTC)
Code C if the vandalism is severe.--Ed ¿Cómo estás? 20:12, 10 March 2007 (UTC)
This seems to more be a case of the first category on the list (with no letter code), which states "Obvious, disruptive sock puppet." Thus, perhaps no checkuser is necessary before blocking. --G2bambino 20:22, 10 March 2007 (UTC)
The Uninvited Co., Inc. 23:00, 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.
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Wikipedia:Requests for checkuser/Case/Magonaritus | Table of Content | <!-- BEGIN ARCHIVE TEMPLATE --> |
Category:Australian sports trophies and awards | [[Category:Australian awards | Sport
Category:Sports trophies and awards by country
Trophies and awards
Aust
Category:Annual sporting events in Australia |
Category:Australian sports trophies and awards | Table of Content | [[Category:Australian awards |
Roy Castleton | Short description | Royal Eugene Castleton (July 26, 1885 – June 24, 1967) was a relief pitcher for the New York Highlanders and Cincinnati Reds. The first native of the state of Utah and the first Mormon to play in the major leagues, Castleton made his debut with the Highlanders on April 16, 1907, and played his final game with the Reds on May 29, 1910.
Castleton's potential as a player was undermined by chronic health problems that ultimately forced him to retire. He is most often remembered for pitching a perfect game while playing for a team in the Ohio–Pennsylvania League. |
Roy Castleton | Early years | Early years
Castleton was born in Salt Lake City, to parents who were born in England. After arriving in the United States, his grandfather, James Castleton, worked as a gardener for Brigham Young, eventually saving enough money to establish his own business. His father, Charles Castleton, was a successful carpenter, and young Roy enjoyed the amenities of a middle-class upbringing. A strong student who excelled at mathematics, Castleton gravitated toward a career in sports shortly after graduating from high school. |
Roy Castleton | Minor league career | Minor league career
In 1904, Castleton signed on with the Salt Lake City ball club, which played in the Class B Pacific National League. In the 1904–1905 season, he pitched for another team based in Ogden, Utah, that was also poised to enter the league. Still a teenager, he nevertheless distinguished himself with a 16-inning loss.
In 1906, Castleton moved east and joined the minor league Youngstown Ohio Works, a team based in the steel-production center of Youngstown, Ohio. The youngest player on a club of seasoned veterans, Castleton gained national exposure with a perfect game against rival Akron, shutting them out at 4–0. The local media compared the feat to Cy Young's perfect game a year earlier, and Castleton quickly received offers from major league managers, including Clark Griffith of the New York Highlanders. Drafted by the Highlanders, Castleton played out the remainder of the season in Youngstown, ending with a 22–12 record and striking out 156 batters in 278 innings. |
Roy Castleton | Major league career | Major league career
After spring training in Atlanta, Castleton was one of five pitchers used in an opening game against the Philadelphia Athletics. After pitching a hitless inning, he was selected as starting pitcher for an exhibition game with Newark. Unfortunately, he performed poorly and was sent back to Atlanta for additional experience. Once there, Castleton pitched formidably in the Southern Association, winning 10 of 13 decisions for Atlanta, despite earlier inactivity due to a sore arm. At the close of the Southern Association's season, Castleton was called to rejoin the New York Highlanders, where he made two starts in the last week of the American League season. In his first start, during a contest with the St. Louis Browns, Castleton allowed five hits, striking out two, and walking one. Despite New York's 3–1 loss to the Browns, the pitcher gained positive reviews. During his second start, in a match with the Chicago White Sox, Castleton allowed six hits, striking out three and walking one.
thumb|170px|A baseball card of Castleton from 1910. The card was printed in error, as Castleton's name is misspelled.
Despite Castleton's solid pitching, manager Griffith chose to option Castleton to Atlanta for additional seasoning—a decision that had unexpectedly tragic implications for Castleton's career. After a strong start, Castleton suffered a bout with typhoid fever that left him in uncertain health from that point on. His poor health contributed to an inconsistent record, which resulted in his eventual release to Cincinnati in 1909. In the only game of a scheduled doubleheader with Boston (the other games had been cancelled due to inclement weather), Castleton finished with four strikeouts and only one walk. Unfortunately, this was followed by a disastrous appearance in a July 25 bout with St. Louis. Continual health problems that evidently resulted from his 1908 illness impeded his performance, and he was forced to endure long periods of inactivity. |
Roy Castleton | Later years | Later years
After playing his final game with Cincinnati on May 29, 1910, Castleton continued to pitch for two more seasons with minor league teams in the Pacific Coast League. Despite strong showings, Castleton opted to retire in 1912, as concerns about his damaged health mounted. While his later career was impeded by illness, Castleton was long remembered for his early performance in the Southern Association as well as his perfect game as a minor league pitcher.
After retiring from baseball, Castleton returned to Salt Lake City, where he married Ester Adella Kjeldsen and established a lucrative practice as an accountant. He eventually relocated with his wife to Los Angeles, where he died in 1967. His remains were returned to Salt Lake City for burial. |
Roy Castleton | References | References |
Roy Castleton | External links | External links
Major League Baseball statistics
Minor League statistics
Category:1885 births
Category:1967 deaths
Category:American people of English descent
Category:Major League Baseball pitchers
Category:Baseball players from Salt Lake City
Category:New York Highlanders players
Category:Cincinnati Reds players
Category:Baseball players from Youngstown, Ohio
Category:Latter Day Saints from Utah
Category:Youngstown Ohio Works players
Category:Atlanta Crackers players
Category:Los Angeles Angels (minor league) players
Category:Vernon Tigers players
Category:Salt Lake City Skyscrapers players
Category:20th-century American sportsmen |
Roy Castleton | Table of Content | Short description, Early years, Minor league career, Major league career, Later years, References, External links |
Thomas Adeoye Lambo | short description | Thomas Adeoye Lambo, (March 29, 1923 – March 13, 2004) was a Nigerian scholar, administrator and psychiatrist. He is credited as the first western trained psychiatrist in Africa. Between 1971 and 1988, he worked at the World Health Organization, becoming the agency's Deputy Director General. |
Thomas Adeoye Lambo | Early life | Early life
Lambo was born in Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria. He attended the Baptist Boys' High School, Abeokuta, Ogun State from 1935 to 1940. He then proceeded to the University of Birmingham, where he studied medicine. To further his studies and become specialized, in 1952, he enrolled at the Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London. Lambo became famous for his work in ethno-psychiatry and psychiatric epidemiology. |
Thomas Adeoye Lambo | Career | Career
In 1954, after studying and working as a surgeon in Britain, Lambo returned to Nigeria where he was soon made the specialist in charge at the newly built Aro Federal Neuro-Psychiatric Hospital, Abeokuta. By then, Nigeria was undergoing a transition towards political independence which had hastened a culture of innovation and change instead of a period of feared stagnation or even regression. Before the independence movement, the Federal Government had tried to replicate the European system of creating asylums in the cities for lunatics and mentally ill individuals who were regarded as a social nuisance in the streets of many urban areas. The need to put the socially anomalous individuals under control, sometimes care and confinement was initiated and a few asylums including one at Yaba were built. However, the institutionalization of mental health was viewed with suspicion by many Nigerians and many still depended on native medicines and herbalists for care. Lambo, sensing a ground for development, used the opportunity of an independent regional government to start his outpatient treatment services, the Aro village, pioneering the use of modern curative techniques combined with traditional religion and native medicines. Lambo, while at Aro, sought the help of farmers near the asylum to take some of the patients as labourers, while they simultaneously underwent medical treatment, and the patients also paid for any extra services required, such as housing. He traveled around the country and brought in a few traditional healers from different parts of Nigeria as practitioners. His style helped relieve public mistrust of mental health hospitals and introduced to public discourse the care and treatment of mentally ill citizens. He is credited as providing a platform for re-integrating mentally ill patients into a normal setting and environment and to a certain extent shedding at least some of the stigma associated with those suffering from mental illness.
Lambo was vice-chancellor at the University of Ibadan from 1967 to 1971, during which a student, Adekunle Adepeju, was killed by the Nigerian Police Force at a protest. |
Thomas Adeoye Lambo | References | References
Vanguard, Renowned Psychiatrist, March 16, 2004
Jonathan Sadowsky, Imperial Bedlam: Institutions of Madness in Colonial Southwest Nigeria. University of California Press, 1999 |
Thomas Adeoye Lambo | External links | External links
Obituary in Psychiatric Bulletin (2004) 28: 469
Obituary, This Day online
In memoriam, TWAS Newsletter Vol.17 No.1, 2005 accessed at April 11, 2007
W.D. Jordan Rare Books and Special Collections
Category:Nigerian psychiatrists
Category:1923 births
Category:2004 deaths
Category:Yoruba physicians
Category:People from Abeokuta
Category:Alumni of the University of Birmingham
Category:Alumni of King's College London
Category:20th-century Nigerian medical doctors
Category:Vice-chancellors of the University of Ibadan
Category:TWAS fellows
Category:Baptist Boys' High School alumni
Category:Nigerian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Category:Founder fellows of the African Academy of Sciences |
Thomas Adeoye Lambo | Table of Content | short description, Early life, Career, References, External links |
Mohamed Monir | '''Mohamed Monir''' | Mohamed Monir may refer to:
Mohamed Mounir (born 1954), Egyptian singer and actor
Mohamed Monir (swimmer) (born 1984), Egyptian swimmer
Mohamed El Monir (born 1992), Libyan footballer |
Mohamed Monir | Table of Content | '''Mohamed Monir''' |
Category:Brazilian bankers | Commons category | Bankers
Category:Bankers by nationality |
Category:Brazilian bankers | Table of Content | Commons category |
Lambo (album) | More citations needed | Lambo (; ) is an album by Greek singer Anna Vissi, released in Greece and Cyprus in 1992. The single "Lambo" prompted the mambo dance trend in Greece. Due to its December 24 release date, the album was played extensively during the 1992 Christmas holiday period. |
Lambo (album) | Album Information | Album Information
Music, lyrics and album production are entirely by Nikos Karvelas.
Lambo, Akoma Mia, Se Hriazome and O,ti thes ego were released on promotional videos during 1992 and 1993, airing in local TV stations. In 2001, the former two were selected for digital release on Vissi's The Video Collection.
In 2019, the album was selected for inclusion in the Panik Gold box set The Legendary Recordings 1982-2019. The release came after Panik's acquisition rights of Vissi's back catalogue from her previous record company Sony Music Greece. This box set was printed on a limited edition of 500 copies containing CD releases of all of her albums from 1982 to 2019 plus unreleased material. |
Lambo (album) | Track listing | Track listing
"Lambo" (I'm radiant)
"Akoma Mia" (Once more)
"O,ti Thes Ego" (Whatever you want, it's me)
"Ise Oti Pio Agapimeno Eho" (You are what I love most)
"Pikre Mou" (My bitterness)
"Se Hriazome" (I need you)
"Mi" (Don't)
"Ksanagirna" (Come back)
"Opou Kai Na Pas" (Wherever you go)
"Ftene" (It's their fault)
"Den Thelo Na Kseris" (CD hidden track) (I don't want you to know) |
Lambo (album) | Singles | Singles
"Lambo"
"Akoma Mia"
"Se Hriazome"
"O,ti Thes Ego" |
Lambo (album) | Credits and personnel | Credits and personnel
Personnel
Nikos Karvelas - music, lyrics
Tony Kontaxakis - electric guitar
Philippos Tsemberoulis - saxophone, clarinet
Anna Vissi - vocals
vocals on track 1 by Nikos Karvelas, Tony Kontaxakis, Manolis Vlachos, Dimitris Yiarmenitis, Spyros Sofronis and Yiannis Doxas
Production
Nikos Karvelas - production management, arrangements, instrumentation, instrument playing
Manolis Vlachos - computer programming, recording engineering, sound remixing at Home Studio
Design
Panagiotis Hadjistefanou - styling
Nikos Mbitzanis - make up
Venia Giannopoulou - hair styling
Takis Diamantopoulos - photos
Anna Vissi - hand lettering
Yiannis Doxas - cover design
Michalis Orfanos - cover printing
Credits adapted from the album's liner notes. |
Lambo (album) | References | References
Category:Anna Vissi albums
Category:1992 albums
Category:1990s Greek-language albums
Category:Albums produced by Nikos Karvelas
Category:Sony Music Greece albums |
Lambo (album) | Table of Content | More citations needed, Album Information, Track listing, Singles, Credits and personnel, References |
Wikipedia:Redirects for discussion/Log/2007 March 8 | <noinclude>{{rfd log header | |
Wikipedia:Redirects for discussion/Log/2007 March 8 | March 8 | March 8 |
Wikipedia:Redirects for discussion/Log/2007 March 8 | [[Windoze]] → [[Microsoft Windows]] | Windoze → Microsoft Windows
The result of the debate was retarget to Satiric misspellings. John Reaves (talk) 09:15, 14 March 2007 (UTC)
(WinDoze, too)... this has been targeted at Microsoft Windows for the longest time, but the article doesn't make any mention of it. Last time this came up at RfD, it was voted to keep, but I think we should just go ahead and do what we do with M$ and other similar bits of purile humour: Retarget the redirect at Satiric misspellings. That's what "Windoze" really is, after all -- a satiric misspelling, not an actual operating system. -/- Warren 00:01, 9 March 2007 (UTC)
Who cares Neither keep, nor delete, nor retarget. Anybody who types Windoze into the WP search engine knows what they are doing. It doesn't really matter where they end up. SchmuckyTheCat 02:04, 9 March 2007 (UTC)
Retarget per nom If someone who doesn't know the phrase types it into Wikipedia to find out what it means (one of my first deliberate uses of Wikipedia was to determine the meaning of TANSTAAFL), the redirect will at least give them a clue as to what's going on. --ais523 16:29, 9 March 2007 (UTC)
Redirect per nom. It is a satirical misspelling, not an operating system, so shouldn't it redirect as such? Paul Cyr 17:53, 13 March 2007 (UTC)
Weak redirect Looks as if this should be redirected, based upon what I am seeing, I can agree with ais523. Alex43223 T | C | E 02:21, 14 March 2007 (UTC)
The above is preserved as the archive of an RfD nomination. Please do not modify it. |
Wikipedia:Redirects for discussion/Log/2007 March 8 | [[Autism epidemic]] → [[Autism (incidence)]] | Autism epidemic → Autism (incidence)
The result of the debate was Speedy keep. Nom withdrawn and no other delete opinions. WjBscribe 15:48, 9 March 2007 (UTC)
There is some question as to whether there is such a thing as an "autism epidemic", making the title biased in itself, and there's little support for the term in the target. — Arthur Rubin | (talk) 19:54, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
Keep, I don't think there is a problem with POV redirects. John Reaves (talk) 19:57, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
Comment. If the page is deleted, is it possible that it could be recreated as a POV page? In which case the re-direct would be a safer option. --Limegreen 20:33, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
This has been a problem in the past. If one looks through the history of the redirect it used to point to Frequency of autism, which in turn used to be the Autism epidemic article, as maintained and POV pushed by User:Ombudsman amongst others. Just look at the recent history of this redirect and the Frequency article to see how entrenched the pro-epidemic camp are. It is a sad failing of Wikipedia that this kind of misinformation cannot be neutralised in niche areas. Some days I take a stand, other days I can no longer be bothered. Many autism-related articles are in a terrible way POV-wise. aLii 01:18, 9 March 2007 (UTC)
Keep The phrase "Autism Epidemic" is huge in the autism literature. Pointing to epidemiology is a huge benefit in directing readers. Kd4ttc 21:55, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
Weak Keep. As much as I dislike the term, it is used, and should redirect users to autism related articles. I believe it is best served pointing to the current Autism (incidence) article. However, there is perhaps a claim for it to point to the Controversies in autism article. Either way I've just "been bold" and redirected the Frequency of autism article to Autism (incidence) too. I left messages on the article talk for weeks without reply, so I guess no-one has a problem with it. aLii 01:47, 9 March 2007 (UTC)
Keep to preserve the history and to prevent the POV-fork from reappearing. There may be some room to discuss a better destination for the redirect (but that discussion belongs on the redirect's Talk page). Rossami (talk) 05:17, 9 March 2007 (UTC)
Withdraw (and possibly speedy close). The problem is that the target doesn't reflect this title and the fork between Autism (incidence) and Frequency of autism, leading to edit history problems. Some statement about the evidence (or lack thereof) for an "epidemic" should be in the target article, whereever it redirects. — Arthur Rubin | (talk) 14:15, 9 March 2007 (UTC)
The above is preserved as the archive of an RfD nomination. Please do not modify it. |
Wikipedia:Redirects for discussion/Log/2007 March 8 | [[García Sariento de Sotomayor]] → [[García Sarmiento de Sotomayor, 2nd conde de Salvatierra]] | García Sariento de Sotomayor → García Sarmiento de Sotomayor, 2nd conde de Salvatierra
The result of the debate was Deleted per . John Reaves (talk) 19:58, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
The redirect contains a typo (missing "m") that is not likely to be duplicated. It's my typo — I created the redirect — and there is minimal history. I nominate it for deletion.
--Rbraunwa 01:53, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
Delete Unlikely search tern and because of the spelling error.Regards - Tellyaddict 16:35, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
Comment. Nom here seems to satisfy requirements of . Will tag as such. WjBscribe 17:25, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
The above is preserved as the archive of an RfD nomination. Please do not modify it. |
Wikipedia:Redirects for discussion/Log/2007 March 8 | Table of Content | <noinclude>{{rfd log header, March 8, [[Windoze]] → [[Microsoft Windows]], [[Autism epidemic]] → [[Autism (incidence)]], [[García Sariento de Sotomayor]] → [[García Sarmiento de Sotomayor, 2nd conde de Salvatierra]] |
1957–58 in Swedish football | short description | The 1957–58 season in Swedish football, starting August 1957 and ending December 1958: |
1957–58 in Swedish football | Honours | Honours |
1957–58 in Swedish football | Official titles | Official titles
TitleTeamReasonSwedish Champions 1957–58IFK GöteborgWinners of Allsvenskan |
1957–58 in Swedish football | Competitions | Competitions
LevelCompetitionTeam1st levelAllsvenskan 1957–58IFK Göteborg2nd levelDivision 2 Norrland 1957–58Skellefteå AIKDivision 2 Svealand 1957–58Hammarby IFDivision 2 Östra Götaland 1957–58Landskrona BoISDivision 2 Västra Götaland 1957–58Örgryte IS |
1957–58 in Swedish football | Promotions, relegations and qualifications | Promotions, relegations and qualifications |
1957–58 in Swedish football | Promotions | Promotions
Promoted fromPromoted toTeamReasonDivision 2 Svealand 1957–58Allsvenskan 1959Hammarby IFWinners of promotion play-offDivision 2 Västra Götaland 1957–58Örgryte ISWinners of promotion play-offDivision 3 1957–58Division 2 Norrland 1959Fagerviks GFWinners of Södra NorrlandLuleå SKWinners of Norra NorrlandIF ÄlgarnaWinners of Mellersta NorrlandDivision 3 1957–58Division 2 Svealand 1959Avesta AIKWinners of Norra SvealandIK CityWinners of Östra SvealandKarlstads BIKWinners of Västra SvealandDivision 3 1957–58Division 2 Östra Götaland 1959Billesholms GIFWinners of Södra GötalandFinspångs AIKWinners of Nordöstra GötalandHögadals ISWinners of Sydöstra GötalandDivision 3 1957–58Division 2 Västra Götaland 1959Fässbergs IFWinners of Nordvästra GötalandTrollhättans IFWinners of Mellersta GötalandVarbergs BoISWinners of Sydvästra Götaland |
1957–58 in Swedish football | League transfers | League transfers
Transferred fromTransferred toTeamReasonDivision 2 Östra Götaland 1957–58Division 2 Svealand 1959Katrineholms SKGeographical compositionDivision 2 Svealand 1957–58Division 2 Västra Götaland 1959SK SifhällaGeographical composition |
1957–58 in Swedish football | Relegations | Relegations
Relegated fromRelegated toTeamReasonAllsvenskan 1957–58Division 2 Svealand 1959IFK Eskilstuna11th teamDivision 2 Östra Götaland 1959Motala AIF12th teamDivision 2 Norrland 1957–58Division 3 1959Gefle IF8th teamBodens BK9th teamSkellefteå IF10th teamDivision 2 Svealand 1957–58Division 3 1959Vasalunds IF10th teamIFK Bofors11th teamSurahammars IF12th teamDivision 2 Östra Götaland 1957–58Division 3 1959IF Saab10th teamIF Allians11th teamKalmar AIK12th teamDivision 2 Västra Götaland 1957–58Division 3 1959Tranemo IF10th teamJonsereds IF11th teamTidaholms GIF12th team |
1957–58 in Swedish football | International qualifications | International qualifications
Qualified forEntersTeamReasonEuropean Cup 1958–59Preliminary roundIFK GöteborgLeader of Allsvenskan in spring 1958Up to and including the 1963 season, the leading team after the first half (the spring half) of the season—which thus not always was the final winner—qualified for that year's European Cup tournament. |
1957–58 in Swedish football | Domestic results | Domestic results |
1957–58 in Swedish football | Allsvenskan 1957–58 | Allsvenskan 1957–58
right|200px
5px|link=AIK Fotboll|AIK
3px|link=Djurgårdens IF Fotboll|Djurgårdens IF
5px|link=GAIS|GAIS
5px|link=IFK Eskilstuna|IFK Eskilstuna
3px|link=IFK Göteborg|IFK Göteborg
5px|link=Halmstads BK|Halmstads BK
5px|link=Helsingborgs IF|Helsingborgs IF
5px|link=Malmö FF|Malmö FF
3px|link=IFK Malmö|IFK Malmö
5px|link=Motala AIF|Motala AIF
5px|link=IFK Norrköping|IFK Norrköping
5px|link=Sandvikens IF|Sandvikens IF
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts1IFK Göteborg33223892–49+43472IFK Norrköping33207674–43+31473Djurgårdens IF331610769–48+21424Malmö FF33168962–49+13405Helsingborgs IF331481170–56+14366GAIS331291244–41+3337IFK Malmö331161639–59-20288Halmstads BK331161647–68-21289AIK338101547–55-82610Sandvikens IF33981650–61-112611IFK Eskilstuna33881745–77-322412Motala AIF33672035–68-3319 |
1957–58 in Swedish football | Allsvenskan promotion play-off 1957–58 | Allsvenskan promotion play-off 1957–58 |
1957–58 in Swedish football | Division 2 Norrland 1957–58 | Division 2 Norrland 1957–58
right|200px
5px|link=Bodens BK|Bodens BK
5px|link=Gefle IF|Gefle IF
5px|link=IFK Holmsund|IFK Holmsund
5px|link=IFK Luleå|IFK Luleå
5px|link=Lycksele IF|Lycksele IF
5px|link=Marma IF|Marma IF
5px|link=Skellefteå AIK Fotboll|Skellefteå AIK
3px|link=Skellefteå IF|Skellefteå IF
5px|link=GIF Sundsvall|GIF Sundsvall
5px|link=IFK Östersund|IFK Östersund
5px|link=IFK Bofors|IFK Bofors
5px|link=IK Brage|IK Brage
5px|link=Degerfors IF|Degerfors IF
5px|link=Hallstahammars SK|Hallstahammars SK
5px|link=Hammarby IF|Hammarby IF
5px|link=Köpings IS|Köpings IS
3px|link=IFK Stockholm|IFK Stockholm
5px|link=SK Sifhälla|SK Sifhälla
5px|link=Surahammars IF|Surahammars IF
3px|link=Vasalunds IF|Vasalunds IF
5px|link=Västerås SK Fotboll|Västerås SK
5px|link=Örebro SK|Örebro SK
5px|link=IF Allians|IF Allians
5px|link=BK Derby|BK Derby
5px|link=Höganäs BK|Höganäs BK
5px|link=Kalmar AIK|Kalmar AIK
3px|link=Kalmar FF|Kalmar FF
5px|link=Katrineholms SK Fotboll|Katrineholms SK
5px|link=IFK Kristianstad|IFK Kristianstad
5px|link=Landskrona BoIS|Landskrona BoIS
5px|link=Råå IF|Råå IF
3px|link=IF Saab|IF Saab
5px|link=IK Sleipner|IK Sleipner
5px|link=Åtvidabergs FF|Åtvidabergs FF
5px|link=IF Elfsborg|IF Elfsborg
5px|link=IS Halmia|IS Halmia
5px|link=Husqvarna IF|Husqvarna IF
3px|link=Jönköpings Södra IF|Jönköpings Södra IF
5px|link=Jonsereds IF|Jonsereds IF
5px|link=Kinna IF|Kinna IF
3px|link=Norrby IF|Norrby IF
5px|link=IK Oddevold|IK Oddevold
5px|link=Tidaholms GIF|Tidaholms GIF
5px|link=Tranemo IF|Tranemo IF
5px|link=Waggeryds IK|Waggeryds IK
5px|link=Örgryte IS|Örgryte IS
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts1Skellefteå AIK27182766–34+32382IFK Holmsund271311358–27+31373Marma IF27139568–45+23354GIF Sundsvall271341062–49+13305Lycksele IF27108948–53-5286IFK Luleå271051254–66-12257IFK Östersund27881158–53+5248Gefle IF271031453–67-14239Bodens BK27551751–80-291510Skellefteå IF27471636–80-4415 |
1957–58 in Swedish football | Division 2 Svealand 1957–58 | Division 2 Svealand 1957–58
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts1Hammarby IF332553117–32+85552Degerfors IF33216687–42+45483Örebro SK33223891–41+50474IK Brage332011270–67+3415Köpings IS331741280–74+6386Västerås SK331271471–64+7317IFK Stockholm331341654–61-7308SK Sifhälla331161645–54-9289Hallstahammars SK331071656–77-212710Vasalunds IF33951954–82-282311IFK Bofors33642343–105-621612Surahammars IF33362427–96-6912 |
1957–58 in Swedish football | Division 2 Östra Götaland 1957–58 | Division 2 Östra Götaland 1957–58
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts1Landskrona BoIS33244597–34+63522Råå IF33199571–38+33473IFK Kristianstad331751184–63+21394BK Derby331551374–57+17355IK Sleipner331391169–54+15356Höganäs BK331461358–63-5347Kalmar FF331441566–660328Katrineholms SK331361445–51-6329Åtvidabergs FF331261556–73-173010IF Saab331171558–82-242911IF Allians33482135–79-441612Kalmar AIK33632444–97-5315 |
1957–58 in Swedish football | Division 2 Västra Götaland 1957–58 | Division 2 Västra Götaland 1957–58
TeamPldWDLGFGAGDPts1Örgryte IS332553118–42+76552IF Elfsborg33226578–34+44503Norrby IF33197768–30+38454Jönköpings Södra IF331471261–58+3355IK Oddevold331451453–67-14336Kinna IF331271444–53-9317Husqvarna IF331261562–60+2308Waggeryds IK331161661–71-10289IS Halmia331081538–53-152810Tranemo IF33971739–60-212511Jonsereds IF331041948–78-302412Tidaholms GIF33362431–95-6412 |
1957–58 in Swedish football | National team results | National team results |
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