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Adrian Awasom | Early life | Early life
Awasom was born in Cameroon and moved with his family to the United States when he was four, growing up in Fort Bend County, Texas. Awasom attended Stafford High School where he was a three-sport start in football, basketball, and track. A two time All-District member and caught 22 passes for 350 yards at tight end as a senior. As a member of the basketball team, Awasom was a two-time All-State member averaging 16.7 ppg and 16.7 rpg as a senior and also earning All-Area honors. In track, he was a two-time All-State performer with a personal best of 189'74". Awasom is one of four players from Stafford HS to play in the NFL, others being Boris Anyama, Craig Robertson, and Jalen Pitre. |
Adrian Awasom | College career | College career
Adrian Awasom was a member of some of the most memorable times in North Texas Football history. Named a member of the All-Sun Belt Conference Team three straight years to finish his career, Awasom assembled some monster numbers during that stretch from his spot on the defensive line. The 2004 season saw Adrian register 53 total tackles, 14 of which were for a loss of yards, which ranks fifth in school history. His most impressive game that season came in a win over Utah State when Awasom had 4.5 TFL, the second most tackles for loss in a game in program history. His 32 TFL's rank 3rd on the school all-time list and his 20 career sacks sits second. Awasom finished his career with 147 total tackles, four Sun Belt Conference Championships and three All-SBC selections.
As a junior in 2003, Awasom totaled 44 tackles, including seven tackles for losses and four sacks, in 12 games and recorded a career-best eight sacks as a sophomore in 2002. Named a three-time all-Sun Belt Conference honoree, including a 1st-team selection as a junior and senior. |
Adrian Awasom | Professional career | Professional career |
Adrian Awasom | New York Giants | New York Giants
Awasom was signed as an undrafted rookie free agent by the Giants in 2005, playing primarily on the special teams unit. In 2006, he played ten games as a defensive end, and recorded two quarterback sacks. Awasom won Super Bowl XLII to conclude the 2007 NFL season He was released before the start of the 2008 season after suffering a season ending neck injury. |
Adrian Awasom | Las Vegas Locomotives | Las Vegas Locomotives
Awasom was drafted first by the Las Vegas Locomotives on June 18, 2009. According to National Football Post, after two season with the UFL Awasom is drawing interest from a few NFL teams after recording 20 tackles and three sacks during a championship season with the Las Vegas Locomotives. |
Adrian Awasom | Minnesota Vikings | Minnesota Vikings
After spending two years in the UFL, Awasom was signed by the Minnesota Vikings on January 22, 2011. During his time with the Vikings Adrian racked up 3.5 sacks in the pre-season, tied for first in the NFL among all active defensive ends during that time. After a productive season Awasom was released on September 21, 2011. |
Adrian Awasom | Orlando Predators | Orlando Predators
In late 2011, Awasom signed with the Orlando Predators of the Arena Football League. In 2012, he was placed on the Predators' injured list after injuring his shoulder in the pre-season, which caused him to miss the rest of the season. |
Adrian Awasom | Las Vegas Locomotives | Las Vegas Locomotives
Awasom re-signed with the Locomotives for the 2012 UFL season. |
Adrian Awasom | Toronto Argonauts | Toronto Argonauts
On December 14, 2012, Awasom signed with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. |
Adrian Awasom | BC Lions | BC Lions
On April 2, 2013, the Argonauts traded him to the BC Lions for defensive lineman Khalif Mitchell.https://www.cfl.ca/article/mitchell-on-the-move-argos-acquire-towering-d-lineman Traded to Toronto He was released by the Lions on May 15, 2014. |
Adrian Awasom | References | References |
Adrian Awasom | External links | External links
Stats Crew profile
NFL bio
CFL bio
Category:1983 births
Category:Living people
Category:Cameroonian emigrants to the United States
Category:American football defensive ends
Category:BC Lions players
Category:Las Vegas Locomotives players
Category:Minnesota Vikings players
Category:New York Giants players
Category:North Texas Mean Green football players
Category:Orlando Predators players
Category:Players of American football from Fort Bend County, Texas
Category:Toronto Argonauts players
Category:Players of Canadian football from Texas |
Adrian Awasom | Table of Content | Short description, Early life, College career, Professional career, New York Giants, Las Vegas Locomotives, Minnesota Vikings, Orlando Predators, Las Vegas Locomotives, Toronto Argonauts, BC Lions, References, External links |
Towards Thee Infinite Beat | Use dmy dates | Towards Thee Infinite Beat is an album by Psychic TV. It was followed by the remix album Beyond Thee Infinite Beat. |
Towards Thee Infinite Beat | Album liner notes | Album liner notes
Towards the Infinite Beat was recorded at The Beat Farm, London, from thee 1st ov January 1990 to thee 23rd ov January 1990. It was pre-recorded at Time Square, London in December 1989.
In actuality, most of the basic tracks were recorded at Time Square Studio in Chiswich, London sporadically throughout late 1988–1989 with engineer Richard Schiessl. Final overdubs and mixing was done at the Beat Farm, London in January 1990 with engineer Andy Falconer.
Cut at The Exchange, London.
Photos by Andrew Rawling.
"Bliss" features thee music ov Hadj Abdesalam Attar, Master Musician Ov Jajouka, father ov Bachir Attar present Master Musician Ov Jajouba ov thee Kingdom ov Morocco with kind. |
Towards Thee Infinite Beat | Personnel | Personnel
Drums, Keyboards - Matthew Best
Guitars, Drum Programming By Sampler, Keyboards - Fred Giannelli
Engineer [The Beat Farm] - Andy Falconer
Engineer [Time Square] - Richard Schiessl
Keyboards - Daniel Black
Keyboards [Additional], Sampler [Additional] - Dave Ball (tracks: 1, 4, 5, 6, 9)
Mixed by - Andy Falconer, Fred Giannelli, Nemesis P-Orridge, Matthew Best
Photography – Andrew Rawling (Fred Giannelli does not appear in the photograph of the UK version of this release but does appear in the photograph on the US licensed released by Wax Trax Records, Chicago, USA. Genesis P-Orridge claimed he had done this to protect Fred Giannelli's identity because, as a US citizen, he was sneaking into the UK to work on recordings and live dates with Psychic TV without work papers.)
Producer – Fred Giannelli, Genesis P-Orridge
Vocals, Sampler, Violin [Electric], Keyboards - Genesis P-Orridge
Vocals, Tape, Sampler - Paula P-Orridge |
Towards Thee Infinite Beat | Track listing | Track listing |
Towards Thee Infinite Beat | CD version | CD version
"Infinite Beat"
"Bliss"
Featuring: Hadj Abdesalam Attar, the Master Musicians of Joujouka
"Drone Zone"
"S.M.I.L.E." voice sound is tape recording of Paula P-Orridge giving birth to second daughter Genesse.
Violin: Gini Ball
"I.C. Water" voice at intro is Ian Curtis himself and was recorded in Nov. 1979 at the Castle Pub in Manchester. The following sample is General Jack D. Ripper (Sterling Hayden) from the Stanley Kubrick film, "Dr. Strangelove".
"Black Rainbow" vocal: Paula P-Orridge voice: George C. Scott from the Stanley Kubrick film, "Dr. Strangelove".
"A Short Sharp Taste Ov Mistress Mix"
"Horror House"
Violin: Gini Ball
"Jigsaw"
"Alien Be-In"
"Stick Insect"
"Money For E..."
Vocals: Peter Getty, Jordi Valls, Andy Warhol, Salvador Dalí, Timothy Leary |
Towards Thee Infinite Beat | 12" vinyl version | 12" vinyl version
Side A
"Infinite Beat"
"Bliss"
"Drone Zone"
"S.M.I.L.E."
"I.C. Water"
Side B
"Black Rainbow"
"A Short Sharp Taste Ov Mistress Mix"
"Horror House
"Jigsaw"
"Alien Be-In"
All songs written by Fred Giannelli & Genesis P-Orridge except "Black Rainbow" written by Fred Giannelli & Paula P-Orridge and "Money for E..." written solely by Fred Giannelli. |
Towards Thee Infinite Beat | References | References
Category:Psychic TV albums
Category:1990 albums |
Towards Thee Infinite Beat | Table of Content | Use dmy dates, Album liner notes, Personnel, Track listing, CD version, 12" vinyl version, References |
File:AAA inverobe 11954-2.jpg | Summary | Summary
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Fair use rationale in Dorothea Tanning:
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File:AAA inverobe 11954-2.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:AAA inverobe 11954-2.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Towards The Infinite Beat | # | Redirect Towards Thee Infinite Beat |
Towards The Infinite Beat | Table of Content | # |
Schattenburg | Short description | Schattenburg is a castle, museum, and restaurant in Feldkirch, Vorarlberg (Austria). Schattenburg is above sea level..
Its name is assumedly derived from the word stem "schatte, schad" meaning "protection, shield". |
Schattenburg | History | History
Hugo I. of Montfort, founder of the town of Feldkirch, built the castle around 1200. The various Dukes of Montfort live here until 1390. Afterwards, the castle was sold to the Habsburgs.
The Schattenburg has been owned by the city since 1825. Feldkirch bought it for more than 800 guilders at the time, which roughly corresponds to the value of eight good tournament horses at the time.
Over the years, the castle has undergone several wars and suffered some damage, but it has been constantly renovated. Today, it is one of the best preserved medieval castles in Central Europe. |
Schattenburg | The Schattenburg museum | The Schattenburg museum
The museum offers a total of eighteen museum rooms on three floors. Each room is dedicated to a different aspect of Feldkirch's city history and leads visitors back in time. Weapons from the Middle Ages to the World War II are on display in the castle guard.
In 2017 more than 30,000 people mentioned the museum. The castle houses a restaurant next to the museum. |
Schattenburg | See also | See also
List of castles in Austria
List of museums in Vorarlberg |
Schattenburg | External links | External links
Official website of the museum
Website of the restaurant |
Schattenburg | References | References
Category:Castles in Vorarlberg
Category:Tourist attractions in Vorarlberg
Category:Museums in Vorarlberg
Category:History museums in Austria
Category:Further Austria |
Schattenburg | Table of Content | Short description, History, The Schattenburg museum, See also, External links, References |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/LinkSearch/stonepages.com | * | has 39 links on wikipedia
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File:Colletta.jpg | Information
| |
File:Colletta.jpg | Summary | Summary
Colletta from the south (Greg Wilkins) |
File:Colletta.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Colletta.jpg | Table of Content | Information
, Summary, Licensing |
O! Kypros | short description | O! Kypros is the name of a Greek album by singer Anna Vissi released in Greece and Cyprus in 1995. The music featured is traditional Cypriot songs and is a dedication to her parents. A portion of the proceeds from the sale of the album went to help impoverished children in Cyprus. It is Anna Vissi's first release since 1981's Anna Vissi not to feature Nikos Karvelas either on the composition or on the production management.Re! [CD booklet] (1994). Athens, Greece: Sony Music Entertainment Greece.
The album was produced by Anna Vissi and the newspaper "O Fileleftheros", on behalf of the Cypriot Ministry of Education and Culture who co-funded the project. All proceeds would be donated to charity organizations in Cyprus.
A promotional video for "Ikosi Hronia" was released in Cyprus, to accompany the single release.
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. |
O! Kypros | Track listing | Track listing
"To Giasemi" (The jasmine)
"To Tragoudi Tou Gamou" (The wedding song)
"Agapisa Ton Pou Karkias" (I loved him from heart)
"Psintri Vasilitzia Mou" (My delicate basil)
"I Vraka" (The breeches)
"Roula Mou Maroulla Mou" (My Roula, my Maroulla)
"Tessera Tzie Tessera" (Four plus four)
"I Tilirkotissa" (The girl from Tillyria)
"To Tertin Tis Kartoulas Mou" (The plight of my heart)
"Ikosi Hronia" (Twenty years) |
O! Kypros | Music | Music
All tracks are traditional songs of Cyprus, except for "Eikosi Hronia" written by Antros Papapavlou & Andreas Paraschos. |
O! Kypros | Singles | Singles
"Eikosi Hronia" |
O! Kypros | Credits and personnel | Credits and personnel
Personnel
Antros Papapavlou- arrangements, programming, keyboards
Simon Mayor- mandolin
Andreas Paraschos- lyrics (on track 10)
Anna Vissi- vocals
Dimos Beke- backing vocals
Sofia Christophidou- backing vocals
Sofia Karvela- backing vocals
Nikos Karvelas- backing vocals (credited as "Nikos")
Sakis Rouvas- backing vocals (credited as "Sakis")
Production
Anna Vissi/"O Fileleftheros"/Sony Music - production management
Lance Philips- recording engineer at Aosis Studios (London)
Robin Hyman- assistant recording engineer
Martyn ‘Max’ Heyes - recording engineering
Design
Jonathan Glynnsmith- photos
Yiannis Doxas - cover design
Nikos Bitzanis- make up artist
Credits adapted from the album's liner notes. |
O! Kypros | References | References
Category:Anna Vissi albums
Category:1995 albums
Category:1990s Greek-language albums
Category:Sony Music Greece albums |
O! Kypros | Table of Content | short description, Track listing, Music, Singles, Credits and personnel, References |
File:Montecastelermo.jpg | Summary | Summary
Monte Castel Ermo with Colletta di Castelbianco in the foreground (Greg Wilkins) |
File:Montecastelermo.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Montecastelermo.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Australian Sport Awards | EngvarB | The Australian Sport Awards, originally called the Sport Australia Awards, were established by the Confederation of Australian Sport in 1980. From 1980 to 1996, the awards were limited to seven categories.
In 1993, there was a merger of the Sport Australia Awards and the ABC Sports Award of the Year.
The Dawn Fraser Award was introduced in 2000 to reflect the achievements and standing of Dawn Fraser in Australia and on the international sporting stage. |
Australian Sport Awards | Major athlete awards | Major athlete awards
Year Dawn Fraser AwardFemale Athlete of the YearMale Athlete of the Year Team of the Year1980Not awardedMichelle Ford (Swimming)Alan Jones (Motor racing) Australian Men's 4 × 100 m Medley Relay (Swimming)1981Not awardedVicki Hoffman (Squash)Geoff Hunt (Squash)Australia men's national field hockey team (Kookaburras)1982Not awardedLisa Curry (Swimming)Robert de Castella (Athletics)Australian Youth Soccer Team1983Not awardedJan Stephenson (Golf)Robert de Castella (Athletics)Australia II (Sailing)1984Not awardedGlynis Nunn (Athletics)Jon Sieben (Swimming)Australian Olympic Men's 4000m Pursuit Team (Cycling)1985Not awardedAdair Ferguson (Rowing)Jeff Fenech (Boxing)Australian national rugby union team (Wallabies)1986Not awardedDebbie Flintoff (Athletics)Greg Norman (Golf)Australian Men's Eight Crew (Rowing)1987Not awardedKerry Saxby(Athletics)Wayne Gardner (Motorcycle racing)Australia men's national field hockey team (Kookaburras)1988Not awardedDebbie Flintoff-King (Athletics)Duncan Armstrong (Swimming)Australia women's national field hockey team (Hockeyroos)1989Not awardedKerry Saxby (Athletics)Allan Border (Cricket)Australia national cricket team 1990Not awardedHayley Lewis (Swimming)Steve Moneghetti (Athletics)Australia national cricket team 1991Not awardedShelley Taylor-Smith (Swimming)Simon Fairweather (Archery)Australian Men's Coxless Four (Rowing)1992Not awardedKathy Watt (Cycling)Kieren Perkins (Swimming)Australian Men's Coxless Four (Rowing)1993Not awardedMichelle Martin (Squash)Gary Neiwand (Cycling)Australia national cricket team and Men's 4000m Pursuit Team (Cycling) 1994Not awardedSamantha Riley (Swimming)Kieren Perkins (Swimming)Australia women's national field hockey team (Hockeyroos)1995Not awardedSamantha Riley (Swimming)Michael Doohan (Motorcycle racing)Australia women's national field hockey team (Hockeyroos)1996Not awardedJackie Gallagher (Triathlon) Susie O'Neill (Swimming)Michael Doohan (Motorcycle racing)Australia women's national field hockey team (Hockeyroos)1997Not awardedCathy Freeman (Athletics)Michael Doohan (Motorcycle racingAustralia women's national field hockey team (Hockeyroos)1998Not awardedSusie O'Neill (SwimmingMichael Klim (SwimmingAustralia women's national field hockey team (Hockeyroos)1999Not awardedLouise Sauvage (Athletics)Ian Thorpe (Swimming)Australia national cricket team – International Melbourne Storm (NRL) – National2000Karrie Webb (Golf)Karrie Webb (Golf)Ian Thorpe (Swimming)Australian national rugby union team (Wallabies) – International Essendon Football Club (AFL) – National2001Sarah Fitz-Gerald (SquashSarah Fitz-Gerald (Squash)Ian Thorpe (Swimming)Australian Women's Four (Rowing) – International Brisbane Lions (AFL) – National 2002Pat Rafter (Tennis)Alisa Camplin (Freestyle skiing) Sarah Fitz-Gerald (Squash)Lleyton Hewitt (Tennis)Australia national cricket team – International Brisbane Lions (AFL) – National2003Michael Milton (Skiing)Layne Beachley (Surfing)Ricky Ponting (Cricket)Australian Davis Cup Squad (Tennis) – International Brisbane Lions (AFL) – National2004Petria Thomas (Swimming)Jodie Henry (Swimming) Ian Thorpe (Swimming) Australia men's national field hockey team (Kookaburras) – International Port Adelaide Football Club (AFL) – National 2005Grant Hackett (Swimming)Leisel Jones (Swimming) Grant Hackett (Swimming Australia men's national soccer team (Socceroos) – International Sydney Swans (AFL) – National2006Casey Stoner (Motorcycle racing)Libby Lenton (Swimming)Cadel Evans (Cycle racing)Australia national cricket team – International Geelong Cats (AFL) – National |
Australian Sport Awards | Young athlete awards | Young athlete awards
Year Young Female Athlete of the YearYoung Male Athlete of the Year Young Team of the Year1980Debbie Flintoff (Athletics)Larry Kleist (Sailing)Australian Junior Squash Team1981Anne Minter (Tennis)Grant Kenny (Surf life saving)Australian 16 & Under Tennis Team1982Kerri-Anne Connor (Paralympic swimming)Pat Cash (Tennis)Australian Schoolboys Rugby Union Team1983Julie Kent (Diving)Darren Clark (Athletics)National Youth Soccer Team1984Robyn Friday (Squash)Dean Woods (CyclingAustralian Junior Men's Squash Team1985Cindy-Lou Fitzpatrick (Swimming)Robert Waller (Cycling)Australian Junior Women's Squash Team1986Jessica Crisp (Sailing)Miles Murphy (Athletics)Australian Schoolboys Rugby Union Team1987Sarah Fitz-Gerald (SquashJason Stoltenberg (Tennis)Australian Girls 16 & Under Tennis Team1988Pauline Menczer (Surfing)Michael Diamond (Shooting sport)Australian World Youth Netball Cup Team1989Shelley Gorman (Basketball)Michael Diamond (Shooting sport)Australian Junior Women's Rowing Team 1990Hayley Lewis (Swimming)Rohan Robinson (Athletics)Australian Women's Triathlon Team1991Hayley Lewis (Swimming)Tim Forsyth (Athletics)Australian Women's Youth Basketball Team1992Lynette McKenzie (Surfing)Tim Forsyth (Athletics)Australian Women's Junior Coxless Pair1993Louise Sauvage (Athletics)Brad McGee (Cycling)Australian Women's Youth Basketball Team1994Kasumi Takahashi (Gymnastics)Brad McGee (Cycling)Australian Junior 4000m Pursuit Cycling Team1995Sarah Blanck (SailingLuke Roberts (Cycling)Australian Women's Junior Squash Team1996Rachel Linke (Cycling)Taj Burrow (Surfing)Australian Junior 4000m Pursuit Cycling Team1997Rachael Marshall (Cycling)Grant Hackett (Swimming)Australian U21 Men's Hockey Team1998Jelena Dokic (Tennis)Ian Thorpe (Swimming)Australian Athletics Men's 4 × 400 m Relay Team (Athletics)1999Georgie Clarke (Athletics) Lori Munz (Swimming)Grant Hackett (Swimming)Cycling Olympic Sprint Team2000Lauren Jackson (Basketball)Aaron Baddeley (Golf)Australian 21 & Under Netball Team 2001Giaan Rooney (Swimming)Grant Hackett (Swimming)Australian U/19 Men's Softball Team2002Jana Pittman (Athletics)Todd Reid (Tennis)Australian U19 World Cup Cricket Team2003Lisa Mathison (Cycling) Nerissa Wright (Water skiing)Nick Flanagan (Golf)Australian Junior Track Cycling Team 2004Liesel Jones (Swimming)Michael Ford (Cycling)470 Team Elise Rechichi / Tessa Parkinson (Sailing 2005Libby Lenton (Swimming)Chris Noffke (Athletics)Australian Junior Men's Downhill Mountain Bike Team2006Josephine Tomic (Cycling)Travis Meyer (Cycling)Junior Track/Road Cycling World Championship Team |
Australian Sport Awards | Coaching, administration and officiating awards | Coaching, administration and officiating awards
Year Coach of the YearSports Executive of the YearSports Official of the Year1980Lindsay Gaze (Basketball)Phil ColesNot awarded1981Bill Sweetenham (Swimming)John RaschkeNot awarded1982Charlie Walsh (CyclingLeslie MartynNot awarded1983Frank Stanton (Rugby league)John DedrickNot awarded1984Charlie Walsh (CyclingVerlie SeagroveNot awarded1985Alan Jones (Rugby union)James BarryNot awarded1986Reinhold Batschi (Rowing)Brian EmeryNot awarded1987Richard Aggiss (Field hockey)Robert McMurtrieNot awarded1988Laurie Lawrence (Swimming)Graham Halbish Adrienne SmithNot awarded1989Johnny Lewis (Boxing)Bill PalmerNot awarded1990Craig Hilliard (Athletics)Alan AtkinsNot awarded1991Ju Ping Tian (Gymnastics)Noeleen DixNot awarded1992Noel Donaldson (Rowing))Steve HaynesNot awarded1993Charlie Walsh (Cycling)Rod McGeochNot awarded1994Charlie Walsh (Cycling)Bob McCulloughNot awarded1995Scott Volkers (Swimming)Martin WhiteleyNo awarded1996Ric Charlesworth (Field hockey)Russell WithersNot awarded1997Ric Charlesworth (Field hockey)Robert ElphinstonNot awarded1998Jill McIntosh (Netball)Perry CrosswhiteDonald Prior (Field hockey)1999Doug Frost (Swimming)Rob CurkpatrickMaureen Boyle (Netball)2000Ric Charlesworth (Field hockey)Lois ApplebyBill Harrigan (Rugby league)2001Darren Cahill (Tennis)Robert BradleyReg Brandis (Athletics)2002Shayne Bannan (Cycling)John O'NeillSharon Kelly (Netball)2003Leigh Matthews (AFL)John O'NeillBill Harrigan (Rugby league)2004Barry Dancer (Field hockey)Graham FredricksDavid Tillett (Sailing)2005Paul Roos (AFL)David GallopBill Mildenhall (Basketball)2006Norma Plummer (Netball)Brian CookBarbara Morgan (Lifesaving) |
Australian Sport Awards | Other awards | Other awards
Year Sports Media AwardBusiness Innovation AwardSport Export Award1997Bruce McAvaneyNot awardedNot awarded1998Ron ReedNot awardedNot awarded1999Roy MastersPMSI GroupAV Syntec2000Karen TigheAV Syntec Cleanevent2001Karen TigheIsoSport Kinetic Pty LtdSportstec Pty Ltd2002Special Broadcasting Service – Tour de France coverageGolf BioDynamics Pty LtdCroker Oars Pty Ltd2003ABC Radio – 2003 Rugby World Cup coverageAV Syntec Pty LtdRonstan International Pty Ltd2004Channel Ten – Motor Sports coverageNot awardedNot awarded2005Special Broadcasting Service – 2006 World Cup QualifierSKUD18 (Vic)Not awarded |
Australian Sport Awards | See also | See also
Sport in Australia
Australian Institute of Sport Awards
Sport Australia Hall of Fame
ABC Sports Award of the Year
World Trophy for Australasia |
Australian Sport Awards | References | References |
Australian Sport Awards | External links | External links
Table of all Australian Sport Award Winners from 1980-2007
Category:Australian sports trophies and awards
Category:History of sport in Australia
Category:Awards established in 1980
Austra
Category:Australian sports coaching awards |
Australian Sport Awards | Table of Content | EngvarB, Major athlete awards, Young athlete awards, Coaching, administration and officiating awards, Other awards, See also, References, External links |
ReachMD | Infobox radio station
| ReachMD helps healthcare professionals discover, participate in, and share medical education and clinical information through on demand programming and 24/7 streaming broadcasts. Its content is offered on air, online, and via mobile apps and includes video, audio, slides, and text-based formats. The ReachMD distribution network includes websites and mobile apps of ReachMD, iHeartRadio, TuneIn, Stitcher, iTunes, and more. ReachMD has produced more than 10,000 medical broadcasts featuring clinical research, medical practice, disease management, and patient care strategies.
ReachMD launched on 26 March 2007 and was originally broadcast on XM Satellite radio, brought to XM Satellite in cooperation with Premiere Networks. On December 21, 2011, ReachMD was acquired by US HealthConnect Inc. with the intent to become an Internet Radio broadcaster. Effective October 18, 2013, ReachMD joined Clear Channel's iHeartRadio platform and became exclusively an Internet Radio broadcaster offering its content on air, online, and on mobile devices through Internet platforms. In 2014 ReachMD joined Tunein's platform, and in 2015 it joined Stitcher's platform (both of which are digital radio stations). |
ReachMD | Format | Format
ReachMD offers pre-recorded programs in three categories: (1) continuing medical education (CME) content, which offers credit to participating healthcare professionals; (2) editorial content, which is curated by ReachMD's editors and medical staff; and (3) industry features, which are developed by enterprises in the life sciences industry.
ReachMD has more than 60 named series of pre-recorded programs (such as Lipid Luminations and Diabetes Discourse). The channel's original content is produced in the ReachMD headquarters in Fort Washington, PA, or is captured during live medical meetings nationwide. |
ReachMD | Disclaimer | Disclaimer
ReachMD emphasizes that the channel is made exclusively for medical professionals and not consumers. While website registration is not required to access content, if users register they receive customized content that matches their profession and specialty. Website registration is required to obtain CME or CE credits. |
ReachMD | Featured Series | Featured Series
AudioAbstracts: Combining quick-read audio synopses with links to source material, AudioAbstracts is the smarter, faster way to stay current on medical literature.
Book Club: Join ReachMD hosts as they explore various genres in medical literature either for intellectual sustenance or for joy and entertainment.
Clinician's Roundtable: Interviews with the top thought leaders in medicine exploring the clinical and professional issues that are foremost in the minds of the medical community.
Conference Coverage: Conference Coverage brings to life medical conferences from around the world.
Crohn's & Colitis Foundation Perspectives: providing the latest information on research, treatments, and management of IBD, produced in collaboration with the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation.
Diabetes Discourse: Features renowned healthcare professionals discussing the latest topics on diabetes: therapies, research, technology, clinical studies, treatments, and more.
FDA Drug Information Updates: Features public safety notices, patient safety news, and more.
GI Insights: Highlights the latest clinical issues, trends and technologies in gastroenterological practice, partnered with the American Gastroenterological Association (AGA).
Grand Rounds Nation: ReachMD brings the lecture halls to you, with outstanding talks from top academic centers.
Inside Medicare's New Payment System: This series from the American Medical Association provides an inside look at what physicians can do to prepare for the transition to MACRA.
Lipid Luminations: A series focusing on the field of lipidology, highlighting recent advances in lipid management and heart disease. This series is sponsored by the National Lipid Association.
Medical Breakthroughs from Penn Medicine: features the newest medical advancements in the areas of oncology, cardiology, neurosciences, orthopedics, and genetics featuring leading figures from Penn Medicine.
NutritionEdge: Explores the latest scientific updates, sociopolitical initiatives, and controversial practice trends in nutrition and dietetics.
Partners in Practice: Provides insight into the issues experienced by advanced practice healthcare clinicians delivering care to diverse populations, interfacing with other healthcare providers, and navigating their own career issues.
Primary Care Today: Features conversations with clinical experts representing a wide range of medical specialties to highlight the latest trends in primary care practice.
Project Oncology: Focuses on a wide array of oncology topics enlightening practitioners on late-breaking discoveries, novel treatment options, evolving methods of patient management, and more.
The Pule of Emergency Medicine: Educating listeners on the latest information, guidelines and best practices for critical care medical professionals. This series is produced in partnership with the American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP).
Women's Health Fridays: Features faculty experts addressing a variety of clinically relevant and controversial topics facing female patients of all ages. |
ReachMD | Online Streaming and Podcasts | Online Streaming and Podcasts
ReachMD is an Internet Radio channel that offers online streaming radio 24/7 on the websites and mobile apps of ReachMD, iHeartRadio, and Tunein. On demand programming is offered on the websites and mobile apps of ReachMD, iHeartRadio, Tunein, and Stitcher. Podcast downloads are offered on iTunes and Stitcher. |
ReachMD | See also | See also
US HealthConnect, Inc.
iHeartRadio
Tunein
Stitcher Radio
iTunes |
ReachMD | References | References |
ReachMD | External links | External links
ReachMD.com
Category:IHeartRadio digital channels
Category:Radio stations established in 2007 |
ReachMD | Table of Content | Infobox radio station
, Format, Disclaimer, Featured Series, Online Streaming and Podcasts, See also, References, External links |
Azmari | Short description | thumb|right|325px|Azmari playing masenqo in a tejbeit, Lalibela, northern Ethiopia
An Azmari (Amharic: አዝማሪ) is an entertainer who sings and plays traditional string instruments of the Ethiopian Highlands. They are comparable to medieval European minstrels, bards or West African griots.
Azmari, who may be either male or female, are skilled at singing extemporized verses, accompanying themselves on either a masenqo (one-stringed fiddle) or krar (lyre). |
Azmari | Etymology | Etymology
Azmari means (to sing or singer) in Amharic. Amharas tend to call all musicians Azmari simply because there's no other word in the language denoting a person who plays a musical instrument. |
Azmari | History | History
The earliest documented mention of the Azmaris goes back to the mid-15th century, and they presumably go back much further. |
Azmari | Role in society | Role in society
Azmaris once played an important role as social critics by improvising sophisticated texts of praise or criticism. Azmaris would mock people in high places, and even Emperors were not spared if they were found to be unpopular with the public. Azmaris were the first to convey scandals in high places.
Female Azmaris flourished in feudal Ethiopia. They were just like their male counterparts poet-musicians. The female musicians are usually wives or lovers of male Azmaris who gradually learned the repertory of their male counterparts.
Between 1841-1843, the English traveller Major William Cornwallis Harris captured the prevailing political atmosphere and attitudes of Sahle Selassie's court towards his enemies in a song of praise played by one of his female chorist (azmari).
|
Azmari | Today | Today
Azmaris have continued perform in various settings ranging from wedding ceremonies, to hotels, and in drinking establishments called tejbeit, which specialise in the serving of tej (mead). The Azmaris introduced the popular Tizita ballad form. |
Azmari | Notable Azmari | Notable Azmari
Asnaketch Worku
Bahru Kegne
Eténèsh Wassié
Weres Egeziaber |
Azmari | References | References |
Azmari | See also | See also
Ethiopian music
Category:Music of Ethiopia
Category:Occupations in music |
Azmari | Table of Content | Short description, Etymology, History, Role in society, Today, Notable Azmari, References, See also |
Cohansey Township, New Jersey | Short description | Cohansey Township was a township that existed in Cumberland County, New Jersey, United States, during two separate periods, from 1697 to 1748 and from 1848 to 1865. The name was derived from the Cohansey River, which flows through the area.
The first Cohansey Township was mentioned dating back to May 12, 1697, while the area was still part of Salem County. This first incarnation was dissolved upon the formation of Cumberland County on January 19, 1748."The Story of New Jersey's Civil Boundaries: 1606-1968", John P. Snyder, Bureau of Geology and Topography; Trenton, New Jersey; 1969. p. 119.
The second Cohansey Township was incorporated by an Act of the New Jersey Legislature on March 6, 1848, from portions of Hopewell Township. Bridgeton city was incorporated on March 1, 1865, replacing both Bridgeton Township and Cohansey Township, both of which were then dissolved. |
Cohansey Township, New Jersey | References | References
Category:Geography of Cumberland County, New Jersey
Category:Former townships in New Jersey |
Cohansey Township, New Jersey | Table of Content | Short description, References |
Love Is a Rose | Infobox song
| "Love Is a Rose" is a song written and composed by Neil Young. It first became popular in 1975 when Linda Ronstadt had a country hit with her version. "Love Is a Rose" has also been covered by other artists over the years. |
Love Is a Rose | Neil Young version | Neil Young version |
Love Is a Rose | Background | Background
Neil Young first recorded "Love Is a Rose" in 1974 for the unreleased album Homegrown. It was later released by Young in 1977 on the compilation Decade. Homegrown finally saw release in 2020, rendering Young's recording of the song no longer unique to Decade.
The melody for "Love Is a Rose" was taken from another as-yet unreleased song "Dance, Dance, Dance," which finally saw release on Live at Massey Hall 1971 in 2007. Young's longtime backing band Crazy Horse recorded the song, with the title "Dance, Dance, Dance", in 1971 on their album Crazy Horse. |
Love Is a Rose | Linda Ronstadt version | Linda Ronstadt version |
Love Is a Rose | Background | Background
Linda Ronstadt recorded "Love Is a Rose" in a country music arrangement on her platinum-certified 1975 album Prisoner in Disguise. Her rendition peaked at No. 5 the US Billboard Country Singles chart. "Love Is a Rose" also debuted on the pop-oriented "Billboard" Hot 100 but its B-side: "Heat Wave", became the track of choice for pop radio stations, also becoming a No. 5 hit. Ronstadt frequently performed the song at her concerts during the mid-to-late-1970s. |
Love Is a Rose | Chart performance | Chart performance
Chart (1975)Peakposition |
Love Is a Rose | Other versions | Other versions
Lisa Loeb recorded "Love Is a Rose" on her 2008 album, Camp Lisa.
Jill Johnson covered the song on her 2009 cover album Music Row II, after having performed the song live in a cappella versions with the band during live concerts.
Terri Clark recorded a cover of "Love Is a Rose" for her ninth studio album, Classic, which was released November 13, 2012. Clark's version was released as the album's first single in October 2012. |
Love Is a Rose | References | References
Category:1974 songs
Category:1975 singles
Category:Neil Young songs
Category:Linda Ronstadt songs
Category:Songs written by Neil Young
Category:Terri Clark songs
Category:Song recordings produced by Peter Asher
Category:Asylum Records singles
Category:Song recordings produced by Neil Young
Category:Song recordings produced by David Briggs (record producer) |
Love Is a Rose | Table of Content | Infobox song
, Neil Young version, Background, Linda Ronstadt version, Background, Chart performance, Other versions, References |
Samuel Gee | Short description | thumb|Samuel Jones Gee in 1881
Samuel Jones Gee (13 September 1839 – 3 August 1911) was an English physician and paediatrician. In 1888, Gee published the first complete modern description of the clinical picture of coeliac disease, and theorised on the importance of diet in its control. His contribution led to the eponym Gee's disease. Gee is also credited with the first English-language description of cyclic vomiting syndrome. as cited by |
Samuel Gee | Life | Life
Samuel Gee was born in London, where he spent his medical career. His father, William Gee, was a businessman but the family was not wealthy. He had two years of formal primary education, supplemented by home schooling. His secondary education was at the University College School, London. He went on to study medicine at the University College Hospital, gaining an MB in 1861 followed by an MD in 1865.
Gee initially worked as a house surgeon at the University College Hospital. He moved to the Hospital for Sick Children, Great Ormond Street in 1865. His career progressed through house surgeon, assistant physician (1866), physician (1875) and finally consulting physician (1904). He worked at Great Ormond Street Hospital, at St Bartholomew's Hospital and in private practice. At St Bartholomew's medical school, he was a demonstrator of morbid anatomy, lecturer on pathological anatomy and lecturer on medicine. He delivered the 1871 Goulstonian, the 1892 Bradshaw and the 1899 Lumleian Lectures.
Gee was married to Sarah Cooper in 1875 with whom he had two daughters. He died suddenly, of a coronary occlusion, while on holiday in Keswick, Cumbria. |
Samuel Gee | Celiac disease | Celiac disease
Gee gave the first modern-day description of coeliac disease in a lecture at the Hospital for Sick Children, Great Ormond Street in 1887. His interest in the history of medicine, and ability to read ancient Greek, meant Gee was familiar with the work of Aretaeus of Cappadocia who first wrote of "The Cœliac Affection". Gee's account is published in the St. Bartholomew's Hospital Reports of 1888 and begins:
There is a kind of chronic indigestion which is met with in persons of all ages, yet is especially apt to affect children between one a five years old. Signs of the disease are yielded by the fæces; being loose, not formed, but not watery; more bulky than the food taken would seem to account for; pale in colour, as if devoid of bile; yeasty, frothy, an appearance probably due to fermentation; stinking, stench often very great, the food having undergone putrefaction rather than concoction.
Gee acknowledges earlier findings and terms for the disease and adopts the same term as Aretaeus. Unlike Aretaeus, he includes children in the scope of the affection, particularly those between one and five years old. He notes that most adults with the cœliac affection have been abroad. Gee finds the cause to be obscure and fails to spot anything abnormal during post-mortem examination. He perceptively states "if the patient can be cured at all, it must be by means of diet." Gee recognises that milk intolerance is a problem with coeliac children and that highly starched foods should be avoided. He forbids rice, sago, fruit and vegetables. Raw meat is recommended as are thin slices of toasted bread. Gee highlights particular success with a child "who was fed upon a quart of the best Dutch mussels daily". However, the child cannot bear this diet for more than one season.
The cause of coeliac disease was eventually discovered to be an autoimmune reaction to gliadin, a gluten protein found in wheat, plus Secalin in rye and Hordien in barley.
The lining of the small bowel is flattened, which interferes with the absorption of nutrients. Gee would not have been able to discover this on post-mortem since this lining quickly deteriorates on death. The only effective treatment is a lifelong gluten-free diet. The rice, sago, fruit and vegetables that were forbidden by Gee would all have been quite safe to eat; the toasted bread he recommended, however, would not. The disease he describes in adults, affecting those returning from India and other foreign parts, is likely to have been tropical sprue. For many years this was inadequately distinguished from coeliac disease, which was also known as non-tropical sprue. |
Samuel Gee | Achievements | Achievements
1866: Elected Resident Fellow of the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society. He was the society's librarian from 1877 to 1899.
1870: Elected Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. He was the college's censor from 1893 to 1894 and senior censor in 1897.
1901: Appointed physician to George, Prince of Wales.
The Royal College of Physicians named an annual lecture after him. |
Samuel Gee | Publications | Publications
Articles on chicken pox, scarlet fever and tubercular meningitis in Sir John Russel Reynolds' System of Medicine (vol. I & II, 1866; 1868).
Auscultation and Percussion together with Other Methods of Physical Examination of the Chest by Samuel Jones Gee. London, 1870; 6th edition, 1906.
Gee, Samuel. “An Address Delivered at the Opening of the Section of Diseases of Children.” British Medical Journal 2.1179 (1883): 236–238. Print.
Medical lectures and aphorisms by Samuel Jones Gee. London, 1902; 3rd edition, 1907.
Forty six papers in St Bartholomew's Hospital Reports.
Gee, Samuel, Dr. "On the Coeliac Affection." St. Bartholomew’s Hospital Reports XXIV.B (1888): 17–20. Print. |
Samuel Gee | References | References |
Samuel Gee | Additional sources | Additional sources
|
Samuel Gee | Further reading | Further reading
Category:1839 births
Category:1911 deaths
Category:19th-century English medical doctors
Category:People educated at University College School
Category:Alumni of University College London
Category:Academics of the Medical College of St Bartholomew's Hospital
Category:20th-century English medical doctors
Category:Burials at Kensal Green Cemetery
Category:Physicians of Great Ormond Street Hospital |
Samuel Gee | Table of Content | Short description, Life, Celiac disease, Achievements, Publications, References, Additional sources, Further reading |
Justine Johnstone | short description | Justine Olive Johnstone (Mrs. Walter Wanger; January 31, 1895 – September 4, 1982) was an American stage, and silent screen actress, turned pathologist. Working under her married name, she was part of the team that developed the modern intravenous drip technique.Autumn Stanley, Mothers and Daughters of Invention; Note for a Revised History of Technology, Rutgers University Press, 1995. |
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