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Juca Kfouri | Radio | Radio
In 2000, he became a presenter of the program CBN Esporte Clube, which lasted until 2010. Since then, he continued at CBN, but was eventually fired on 7 November 2023 among many other professionals of the station and related companies. |
Juca Kfouri | Personal life | Personal life
Kfouri is married to Leda Cristina Orosco since 1977 and has four children, including André Kfouri, a reporter at ESPN Brasil, and Daniel Kfouri, a freelance photographer.
His aunt was Nadir Kfouri, rector of PUC-SP between 1976 and 1984 who became notable for publicly refusing to shake São Paulo State Secretary of Public Security Erasmo Dias's hand, calling him a murderer. Kfouri is also the brother of journalist and musicologist Maria Luiza Kfouri. In order to describe his experiences as a grandfather, he kept a column called "Vovô Juca" ("Grandpa Juca") on the Pais&Filhos magazine between 2013 and 2014. |
Juca Kfouri | Awards | Awards
YearAwardCategoryOutcomeRef.1996Troféu ACEESP (Associação dos Cronistas Esportivos do Estado de São Paulo)Newspaper/Magazine2004Prêmio Comunique-seSports: Written MediaSports: Spoken Media2006Sports: Written Media2008Troféu ACEESP (Associação dos Cronistas Esportivos do Estado de São Paulo)Newspaper Columnist2009Newspaper Columnist2009Prêmio Comunique-seSports: Written Media2010Troféu ACEESP (Associação dos Cronistas Esportivos do Estado de São Paulo)Newspaper Columnist2011Newspaper ColumnistSports Blog2012Newspaper ColumnistSports Blog2012Prêmio Comunique-seSports: Written Media2013Troféu ACEESP (Associação dos Cronistas Esportivos do Estado de São Paulo)Newspaper ColumnistSports Blog2014Prêmio Comunique-seSports: Written Media2021 |
Juca Kfouri | References | References
Category:Brazilian sports journalists
Category:Brazilian people of Lebanese descent
Category:1950 births
Category:Living people |
Juca Kfouri | Table of Content | Short description, Career, Works on television, Newspapers and internet, Controversies, Radio, Personal life, Awards, References |
Template:2018 Ontario general election/Dufferin-Caledon | # | redirect Template:2018 Ontario general election/Dufferin—Caledon |
Template:2018 Ontario general election/Dufferin-Caledon | Table of Content | # |
G359.1-0.2 | Short description | G359.1-0.2 (short for G359.13142-0.20005), or more commonly known as the Galactic Center Snake or more simply known as The Snake, is a radio filament located in the Galactic center of the Milky Way galaxy. It is one of the brightest radio filaments discovered and is also one of the longest at ~70 pc in length, however it is thing being just 0.4 parsecs in width.
It may have formed from a star trail intersecting a shock from a supernova remnant (SN) which preferentially travelled up the trail accelerating electrons producing radiation. |
G359.1-0.2 | Morphology | Morphology
The snake is one of the longest radio filaments discovered so far but it is very thin, being about 0.4 parsecs wide. Running along it are two kinks, a major northern kink and a southern minor kink. The major kink is likely produced by a fasting moving object punching into The Snake at a speed of around ~500 to 1000 kilometers per second.
It is linearly polarized over much of the filaments extent. The intrinsic magnetic field is also well aligned. |
G359.1-0.2 | Environment | Environment
Located to the west of The Snake’s both major and minor kinks are two compact radio objects named G359.132-0.200 (a radio pulsar) and G359.120-0.265. |
G359.1-0.2 | References | References
Category:Galactic Center
Category:Milky Way |
G359.1-0.2 | Table of Content | Short description, Morphology, Environment, References |
Draft:Growing Africa Together | AFC submission | |
Draft:Growing Africa Together | '''Growing Africa Together''' | Growing Africa Together
thumb Growing Africa Together (GAT)
LeaderNthokoto Mathonsi
Founded2024
IdeologyProgressivism, Youth Empowerment
HeadquartersSouth Africa
ColorsGreen, Light Green, Black
Growing Africa Together (GAT) is a South African political party founded in 2024 by Nthokoto Mathonsi. The party aims to empower the youth, promote development, and tackle inequality through bold and inclusive policies. GAT emphasizes a grassroots approach to governance, with a particular focus on education, infrastructure, and economic upliftment.
History
GAT was established in response to increasing youth unemployment, social inequality, and stagnant development in various sectors of South African society. The founder, Nthokoto Mathonsi, envisioned a new movement that centers young voices and creates opportunities for a better future across Africa.
Ideology and Policies
Youth Empowerment: Advocates for youth participation in politics and policy-making.
Youth Empowerment Grant: The Youth Empowerment Grant provides financial support to unemployed young people, fostering independence, education, entrepreneurship, and opportunity.
Infrastructure Development: Focuses on building and upgrading roads, schools, hospitals, and utilities to support economic growth and community well-being.
Job Creation: Focus on entrepreneurship, digital economy, and investment in small businesses.
Leadership
The party is led by Nthokoto Mathonsi, who also serves as its first President. Mathonsi is a Trader, investor, and youth activist known for his vision of a unified and prosperous Africa.
Social Media and Contact
Instagram: @GrowingAfricaTogether
Facebook: @GAT
Twitter: @GATSouthAfrica
YouTube: @growingAfricatogether
Phone: 066 366 4133 |
Draft:Growing Africa Together | Table of Content | AFC submission, '''Growing Africa Together''' |
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User:KevinClerkBot/ArbCom word counts/data, which contains the data on this page in template-accessible form
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Wikipedia:Arbitration Committee/Clerks/Word count report | Table of Content | This page is regularly updated by, See also |
Bamna Thana | Short description | Bamna Thana () is a police station in Bamna, Barguna, Barisal, Bangladesh. |
Bamna Thana | History | History
In 1870, Bamna Thana was established.
In 1913, Bamna Thana was formed with atleast 4 unions that separated from Mathbaria Thana.
The Government of East Pakistan reformed and made the police station fully functional after 1961. |
Bamna Thana | Administration | Administration
The Officer-in-Charge (OC) of Bamna Police Station is Md. Harun-Ar-Rashid Howlader. |
Bamna Thana | References | References
Category:1913 establishments
Category:Thanas of Barisal
Category:Thanas of Bangladesh
Category:1870 establishments |
Bamna Thana | Table of Content | Short description, History, Administration, References |
Creepy Nuts Major Debut 5th Anniversary Live "2017~2022" in Nippon Budokan | Use mdy dates | Creepy Nuts Major Debut 5th Anniversary Live "2017~2022" in Nippon Budokan is the first live work from Japanese hip-hop duo Creepy Nuts, released on July 13, 2023 through Onenation and Sony Music Associated Records. This is a Blu-ray recording of their 5th anniversary major debut held at Nippon Budokan on November 5, 2022. |
Creepy Nuts Major Debut 5th Anniversary Live "2017~2022" in Nippon Budokan | Background | Background
This is the first Blu-ray disc recording of their 5th anniversary major debut live concert on November 5th, 2022 at Nippon Budokan. The live concert was announced after the special release live to promote Ensemble Play on September 7, 2022. The live, which was broadcast on CS TV Asahi live, is a special live where they traced back their activities since formation of the duo, performing songs rarely performed on their regular tours. |
Creepy Nuts Major Debut 5th Anniversary Live "2017~2022" in Nippon Budokan | Release and promotion | Release and promotion
The Blu-ray sets comes in 2 variants, a normal version including the Blu-ray recording of the live concert, behind the scenes, directed by Hiroya Brian Nakano and interview footages from Shinichiro "JET" Takagi, and a limited edition including a box set of their 5th anniversary's merchandises. To promote the live Blu-ray discs, the duo uploaded 3 songs from the live work to their official YouTube channel, which are "Miyagebanashi", "Bad Orangez" and "Major Debut Shinan" |
Creepy Nuts Major Debut 5th Anniversary Live "2017~2022" in Nippon Budokan | Track listing | Track listing |
Creepy Nuts Major Debut 5th Anniversary Live "2017~2022" in Nippon Budokan | Release history | Release history
+ Release dates and formats for Legion Region Date Format Version Label Various July 19, 2023 Japan |
Creepy Nuts Major Debut 5th Anniversary Live "2017~2022" in Nippon Budokan | References | References |
Creepy Nuts Major Debut 5th Anniversary Live "2017~2022" in Nippon Budokan | External links | External links
Category:2020s Japanese-language albums
Category:2025 live albums
Category:Creepy Nuts albums
Category:Sony Music Entertainment Japan live albums
Category:Japanese-language live albums |
Creepy Nuts Major Debut 5th Anniversary Live "2017~2022" in Nippon Budokan | Table of Content | Use mdy dates, Background, Release and promotion, Track listing, Release history, References, External links |
Beit Mirsim | linkrot | Beit Mirsim is a Palestinian village in the city of Dura, Hebron in the Hebron Governorate, located southwest of Hebron, south of the West Bank.[http://vprofile.arij.org/hebron/ar/pdfs/beit_mersim_pro_ar.pdf |
Beit Mirsim | Population | Population
In 1961, the population of Beit Marsam was 226 people,
while in 2007, according to the census, it was 278. |
Beit Mirsim | Geography | Geography
It is above sea level.https://web.archive.org/web/20220309094118/https://www.elections.ps/Portals/0/dalel2021.pdf
It is bordered to the east and north by the villages of Beit ar-Rush al-Fauqa and Abu Suhweila, and to the west and south by the village of al-Burj, Hebron and West Bank barrier. |
Beit Mirsim | See also | See also
Dura, Hebron
Hebron Governorate
Beit Mirsim [] |
Beit Mirsim | References | References |
Beit Mirsim | External links | External links
Welcome To Beit Mirsim
Category:Hebron Governorate
Category:Villages in the West Bank
Category:Palestine geography stubs |
Beit Mirsim | Table of Content | linkrot, Population, Geography, See also, References, External links |
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Template:2011 Ontario general election | Table of Content | Template to subpages |
File:A Widow's Game poster.jpg | Orphaned non-free revisions | |
File:A Widow's Game poster.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:A Widow's Game poster.jpg | Licensing | Licensing
Category:Film posters for Spanish-language films |
File:A Widow's Game poster.jpg | Table of Content | Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing |
Category:Dutch animal welfare workers | Category explanation | animal welfare workers
Category:Animal welfare workers by nationality |
Category:Dutch animal welfare workers | Table of Content | Category explanation |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | Short description | The 2025–26 season is the 148th season in the history of West Bromwich Albion Football Club and their fifth consecutive season in the Championship. In addition to the domestic league, the club would also participate in the FA Cup, and the EFL Cup. |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | Statistics | Statistics |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | Appearances and goals | Appearances and goals
|} |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | Transfers and contracts | Transfers and contracts |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | In | In
DatePos.PlayerFromFeeRef. |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | Out | Out
DatePos.PlayerToFeeRef. |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | Loaned in | Loaned in
DatePos.PlayerFromDate untilRef. |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | Loaned out | Loaned out
DatePos.PlayerToDate untilRef. |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | Released / Out of Contract | Released / Out of Contract
DatePos.PlayerSubsequent clubJoin dateRef.30 June 2025 CB Semi Ajayi LB Sam Beedie GK Ted Cann AM Fran Cherchi RW Grady Diangana RB Reece Hall AM Fenton Heard GK Ronnie Hollingshead RW Archie Kirton CB Rhys Morrish DM Matt Richards LB Corey Sears LB Josh Shaw CM John Swift |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | New Contract | New Contract
DatePos.PlayerContracted untilRef. |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | Pre-season and friendlies | Pre-season and friendlies |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | Competitions | Competitions |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | Championship | Championship |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | League table | League table |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | Results summary | Results summary |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | Results by round | Results by round |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | Matches | Matches |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | FA Cup | FA Cup |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | EFL Cup | EFL Cup |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | References | References
Category:West Bromwich Albion F.C. seasons
West Bromwich Albion |
2025–26 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season | Table of Content | Short description, Statistics, Appearances and goals, Transfers and contracts, In, Out, Loaned in, Loaned out, Released / Out of Contract, New Contract, Pre-season and friendlies, Competitions, Championship, League table, Results summary, Results by round, Matches, FA Cup, EFL Cup, References |
Keith Cunningham (artist) | Short description | Keith Cunningham (1929 – 2014) was an Australian-born, London-based painter and graphic designer known for his expressive figurative paintings. He studied at the Royal College of Art in London alongside artists such as Frank Auerbach and Leon Kossoff, and is regarded as a prominent figure in the 1950s London art scene. Cunningham’s canvases, marked by thick, sculptural brushstrokes, explore themes of mortality and human experience, drawing comparisons to Francis Bacon.
After achieving early success, he mysteriously withdrew from exhibiting in 1967, keeping his work private until his death. His paintings were rediscovered posthumously, leading to new exhibitions and greater recognition of his contribution to post-war British art. |
Keith Cunningham (artist) | Early life and education | Early life and education
Keith Cunningham was born in 1929 in Sydney, Australia. At age 15, he left school to work in the art department of David Jones department store. There, he read around the subject of design – and especially Bauhaus – and nurtured ambitions to become a painter. In 1949, he moved to London and enrolled at the Central School of Arts and Crafts (now Central Saint Martins), where he studied graphic design until 1952. He later joined the Royal College of Art (RCA) in 1952, after presenting a few works on paper to Rodrigo Moynihan, then the institution’s head of painting. There he studied painting until 1955 under tutors like John Minton, who described him as 'one of the most gifted painters to have worked at the Royal College'. |
Keith Cunningham (artist) | Works | Works
Keith Cunningham’s artistic output includes oil paintings, pastels, watercolours, and drawings, each medium showcasing his figurative style and focus on themes such as mortality and human experience. His approach varied across media: oil paintings are characterised by dense, expressive brushwork, while watercolours adopt a lighter, more fluid quality. Recurring subjects, including skulls, fighting dogs, and heads reflect an ongoing interest in psychological and existential themes. Though aligned with contemporaries such as Francis Bacon and Frank Auerbach in subject and tone, Cunningham’s reclusive nature meant that much of his work remained unseen until after his death. |
Keith Cunningham (artist) | References | References
Category:1929 births
Category:2014 deaths
Category:20th-century British painters
Category:20th-century British male artists
Category:British people of Australian descent
Category:Alumni of the Royal College of Art |
Keith Cunningham (artist) | Table of Content | Short description, Early life and education, Works, References |
File:Sentimental Value 2025.jpeg | Orphaned non-free revisions | |
File:Sentimental Value 2025.jpeg | Summary | Summary |
File:Sentimental Value 2025.jpeg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Sentimental Value 2025.jpeg | Table of Content | Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing |
Draft:List of Torajan family names | AFC submission |
Before adding or editing a Family name / Name, please prepare reliable supporting references from valid information sources such as: Scientific Research Journals, Non-fiction Literary Works, Tongkonan Genealogies..
The following is a list of Family names from Toraja, Mamasa, Luwu, and Enrekang: |
Draft:List of Torajan family names | Work in Progress | Work in Progress
Allo Pa'a
Allo Rante / Sangga - Pa'barani (Tongkonan Banua Sura', To'bubun, Ba'tan, Kesu', North Toraja)
Amang
Amba Bunga’
Arrang Bulaan
Arruan
Baan Langi’
Bakkula’
Balluku’
Balu
Bandaso'
Bando’
Bangkele Kila’
Bannelangi’
Barani
Bara’ Padang
Barumbun
Batara Bau
Batara Langi’
Batotoi Langi’
Bongga Rano
Bubun Bulaan
Bulu Tedong
Bunga' Allo
Busso
Darre
Datu Barani / Sambo Langi' (Tongkonan Rura, Tallunglipu, Tallunglipu, North Toraja)
Datu Bulaan / Tumba' Parukka
Dian
Duma'
Embong Bulaan (Tongkonan Layuk Tangsa, Tangsa, North Alla Fort, Baroko, Enrekang)
Gandang Langi’
Kadere’
Kalelean
Kalua'
Karasiak
Kombong Langi'
Kondo Patalo
Kulukulu Langi'
Lando A'ak
Lalan Langi'
Lapatau
Ledong
Lello
Limbong
Lolo
Lotong Tara
Lunte
Malo’
Mangiri'
Maramba'
Marimbun
Marrang Bulaan
Mendila Kila’
Mendila Lalong
Mese’
Musu'
Padondan
Paerunan / Pairunan
Pagonggang
Pakabatunna
Pakiding
Pakulla'
Palinggi’ - Pa'barani (Founder of Tongkonan Banua Lando, Marante, La'bo', Sanggalangi', North Toraja)
Palotongan
Panggalo
Panimba (Tongkonan Layuk Ke'te', Panta'nakan Lolo, Kesu', North Toraja)
Pappang
Paressean
Parondonan
Pasande'
Patana’
Patanduk
Patasik
Patittingan
Patora Langi’
Pirade'
Pokkodo
Poni Padang
Poppata’
Pula’
Rammang
Rere’
Rombe Layuk
Sa'arongre
Saembona
Salapu' (Tongkonan Tumanete [A'riri Posi'na Tongkonan Layuk Kaero])
Salle Karurung
Salurapa'
Sambo Ma'dika
Sanda Bilik
Sanda Kada
Sando Pasiu’
Sangga Matua
Sarangnga’
Sarung Allo / Saroeng Allo / Sarong Allo
Sarungngu'
Sa’bu Lompo
Sege’
Sodang
Songgi' Patalo
Songgo
Sonto (Tongkonan Layuk Ke'te', Panta'nakan Lolo, Kesu', North Toraja)
Takia’ Bassi
Tandiong / Tangdiong
Tandirerung
Tandirilambun
Tanduk Pirri’
Tangdierong
Tangjong / Tangyong (Tongkonan Buasan, Simbuang, Mengkendek, Tana Toraja)
Tangke Arrang
Taruk Allo - Pa'barani (Tongkonan Taruk Allo, Rantepaku, Tallunglipu, North Toraja)
Tengko Asik
Tibak Langi’
Tiku
Tikuali - Pa'barani (Tongkonan Banua Sura', To'bubun, Ba'tan, Kesu', North Toraja)
To'kalu'
To'landa’
To'layuk
Tobo’
Tomorere’
Tonapa
Tumbang Datu
Turo |
Draft:List of Torajan family names | Tomakaka | Tomakaka
Work in Progress |
Draft:List of Torajan family names | Siambe' / Siindo' and their descendants | Siambe' / Siindo' and their descendants
Sulo Ara' / Sulo Wara' |
Draft:List of Torajan family names | Ma'dika / Pong Mula Tau and their descendants (Started around the 1100s CE) | Ma'dika / Pong Mula Tau and their descendants (Started around the 1100s CE)
Arring
Pabane'
Patabang / Tabang
Patabang Bunga’
Patobok
Pongandi'na
Sando Tato' Dena'
Sundallak
Tangdilino'
Timban Ao'
Usuk Sangbamban |
Draft:List of Torajan family names | Puang / To Manurun and their descendants (Started around the 1200s CE) | Puang / To Manurun and their descendants (Started around the 1200s CE)
Allo Anginan
Amba Tau / Emba Tau (Tongkonan Layuk Napo, Dende', Dende' Piongan Napo, North Toraja)
Ampang (Tongkonan Layuk Napo, Dende', Dende' Piongan Napo, North Toraja)
Ana'kaji / Anakaji / Patta' La Bunga (Kekaraengan Gowa)
Andi Lolo / Manuk Allo
Arung Langi' - Pa'barani (Tongkonan Ranteallo, Rantepaku, Tallunglipu, North Toraja)
Bangke' Barani
Bangun Lipu / Takke Buku (Founder of Tongkonan Layuk Lingkasaile, Awak Kawasik, Balusu, North Toraja)
Battikaka / Bittikaka (Tongkonan Buasan, Simbuang, Mengkendek, Tana Toraja)
Bongga Napo / Tumba' Napo (Tongkonan Layuk Napo, Dende', Dende' Piongan Napo, North Toraja)
Bongga Napo / Bongga To Napo
Bongga Salu / Bongga To Salu
Buntueanan (Tongkonan Lempangan [Tanduk Tata'], Lamunan, Ma'kale, Tana Toraja)
Dajeng Wanna Pute / I Pute (Tongkonan Layuk Tangsa, Tangsa, North Alla Fort, Baroko, Enrekang)
Dena' / Suso (Tongkonan Saruran, Rongkonan, Rante Dada, Mengkendek, Tana Toraja)
Empakka Madea Batu / Pakka (Tongkonan Layuk Tangsa, Tangsa, North Alla Fort, Baroko, Enrekang)
I Monno / Sangngan / We Datu Sengeng / We' Monno (Tongkonan Layuk Tangsa, Tangsa, North Alla Fort, Baroko, Enrekang)
Karaeng Bajo / Karaeng Bayo / La Kipadada (Founder of Tongkonan Layuk Kaero)
Kesu' (Founder of Tongkonan Layuk Ke'te', Panta'nakan Lolo, Kesu', North Toraja)
La Bilong / Marudinding La Bolong (Tongkonan Layuk Tangsa, Tangsa, North Alla Fort, Baroko, Enrekang)
La Kamummu' (Tongkonan Layuk Tangsa, Tangsa, North Alla Fort, Baroko, Enrekang)
La Sandro' / Mata Silompoe / Patta' La Didi' (Kekaraengan Gowa)
Lai' Bassang
Lai' Dena' / Uban (Tongkonan Bamba, Batupapan, Ma'kale, Tana Toraja)
Lai' Sirande
Landek
Lelen / Lolon (Tongkonan Bulo [Tanduk Tata'], Tondon Mamullu, Ma'kale, Tana Toraja)
Mambuli Buntu / Tambuli Buntu / To Mambuli Buntu / Tumambuli Buntu
Mambio Langi'
Manae'
Manapa’ / Napa'
Matandung / Sakka' - Pa'barani (Tongkonan Kollo-kollo, Awak Kawasik, Balusu, North Toraja)
Messok
Pabisangan
Paetong
Pagayang
Pagunturan
Pangarungan - Pa'barani (Tongkonan Layuk Poton, Batu, Tantanan, Tallunglipu, North Toraja)
Panggeso'
Papai Langi'
Parebong (Tongkonan Layuk Napo, Dende', Dende' Piongan Napo, North Toraja)
Parukka (Tongkonan Bulo [Tanduk Tata'], Tondon Mamullu, Ma'kale, Tana Toraja)
Patta' La Merang / Tumassalangga Baraya / Tumassalangga Barayang (Kekaraengan Gowa)
Payuk
Randanan
Rondorondo / Sondong (Tongkonan Layuk Kaero)
Sa'pang
Salamba' - Pa'barani (Tongkonan Ne' Sirrin, Tampo, Tallunglipu, North Toraja)
Samang
Sanda Boro
Sarambunna
Silla' - Pa'barani (Tongkonan Tammuan Allo, Ba'tan, Kesu', North Toraja)
Sirenden
Tamboro Langi'
Tandi Pajuk / Tandi Payuk (Tongkonan Layuk Kaero)
Tangke Datu - Pa'barani (Tongkonan Layuk Poton, Batu, Tantanan, Tallunglipu, North Toraja)
Taruk Allo (Tongkonan Layuk Kaero)
To'gandang
To'kondok
Toding
Tombi - Pa'barani (Tongkonan Kullin Tua [Sokkong Bayu], Pasang, Ba'tan, Kesu', North Toraja)
Tomemanuk
Tumba' Datu
Tumba' Manuk
Tunde' (Tongkonan Dulang [Tanduk Tata'], Batualu, South Sangalla', Tana Toraja) |
Draft:List of Torajan family names | Palodang / Puang Basse Tangngana Sangalla' | Palodang / Puang Basse Tangngana Sangalla'
Bullean Batu (Tongkonan Layuk Kaero)
Laso' Rinding
Para'rak / Pararra' / Pararrak (Tongkonan Layuk Kaero)
Pata'dungan (Tongkonan Layuk Kaero)
Patta' La Bantan (Kekaraengan Gowa) |
Draft:List of Torajan family names | Bullu / Puang Basse Kakanna Ma'kale | Bullu / Puang Basse Kakanna Ma'kale
Duma' Andi Lolo
Rante Allo / Tondon
Sugi'
Tandi Lesse
Taruk Allo Andi Lolo |
Draft:List of Torajan family names | Paetong / Puang Basse Adinna Mengkendek | Paetong / Puang Basse Adinna Mengkendek
Laso' Toratu
Sangga Langi' (Tongkonan Layuk Kaero) |
Draft:List of Torajan family names | References | References
Nooy-Palm, H. (1979). The Sa'dan-Toraja: A Study of Their Social Life and Religion. I: Organization, Symbol and Beliefs (p. 350). Brill. - https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/53869
Nooy-Palm, H. (1979). The Sa’dan-Toraja and Their Environment. In The Sa’dan-Toraja: A Study of Their Social Life and Religion (pp. 1-21). Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands. - https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/978-94-017-7150-4_1?pdf=chapter%20toc
Nooy-Palm, H. (1979). Traditional Socio-Political Organization. In The Sa’dan-Toraja: A Study of Their Social Life and Religion (pp. 58-105). Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands. - https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/978-94-017-7150-4_4?pdf=chapter%20toc
Waterson, R. (2009). Paths and rivers; Sa’dan Toraja society in transformation (p. 510). Brill. - https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/34656
Crowder, L. S. (1991). Feeding the ancestors: A structural analysis of Torajan ritual symbols. California State University, Fullerton. - https://search.proquest.com/openview/bf466b49945f284d776d64003c59b607/1?pq-origsite=gscholar&cbl=18750&diss=y
Andi, Z. A. (1983). The Emergence of Early Kingdoms in South Sulawesi: A Preliminary Remark on Governmental Contracts from the Thirteenth to the Fifteenth Century. Japanese Journal of Southeast Asian Studies, 20(4), 455-491. - https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/tak/20/4/20_KJ00000133875/_article/-char/ja/ |
Draft:List of Torajan family names | Table of Content | AFC submission, Work in Progress, Tomakaka, Siambe' / Siindo' and their descendants, Ma'dika / Pong Mula Tau and their descendants (Started around the 1100s CE), Puang / To Manurun and their descendants (Started around the 1200s CE), Palodang / Puang Basse Tangngana Sangalla', Bullu / Puang Basse Kakanna Ma'kale, Paetong / Puang Basse Adinna Mengkendek, References |
Central Java Regional House of Representatives | short description | The Central Java Regional House of Representatives (Indonesian: Dewan Perwakilan Rakyat Daerah Provinsi Jawa Tengah; , abbreviated to DPRD Jateng), is the unicameral legislature of the Indonesian province of Central Java. It has 120 members who are elected through general election every five years together with the national legislative election. Central Java DPRD Leadership consists of 1 Sepeker and 4 Deputy Speaker who come from political parties with the most seats and votes.
The current members of the Central Java DPRD are the result of the 2024 election who were inaugurated on September 3, 2024 in the Hall on the 4th Floor of the Berlian Building, Semarang. The composition of the members of the Central Java DPRD for the 2024-2029 period consists of 10 political parties where PDI-P is the political party with the most seats, namely 33 seats.
The main task of the Central Java DPRD is to be a working partner of the Provincial Government of Central Java which includes supervision, determination of the budget, and determination of regional regulations.Antara Jateng: Candidates for Central Java DPRD Leadership are being preparedGolkar Jateng: Central Java Provincial DPRDtribun dprd jateng2014 |
Central Java Regional House of Representatives | Composition | Composition
The following is the composition of the members of the Central Java Provincial DPRD in the last five periods.
Political PartiesNumber of Seats in a Period 2004–2009 2009–2014 2014–2019 2019–2024 2024–2029 PDI-P 31 23 27 42 33 PKB 15 9 13 20 20 Gerindra 9 11 13 17 Golkar 18 11 10 12 17 PKS 7 10 10 10 11 Democratic 9 16 9 5 7 PPP 10 7 8 9 6 PAN 10 10 8 6 4 NasDem 4 3 3 PSI 2 Hanura 4 0 0 0 PKNU 1Number of Members 100 100 100 120 120Number of Parties 7 10 9 9 10 |
Central Java Regional House of Representatives | Faction | Faction
Faction is a forum for DPRD members to gather in order to optimize the implementation of the functions, duties, and authorities as well as the rights and obligations of the DPRD. Each faction has at least the same number of members as the number of commissions in the DPRD.Article 109 of Law of the Republic of Indonesia Number 23 of 2014 concerning Regional Government One faction in the Central Java DPRD has at least 5 members. The Central Java DPRD for the 2024-2029 period consists of 8 factions as follows:
Faction NamePolitical PartyChairmanNumber of MembersPDI-PPDI-PAbang Baginda Muhammad Mahfuz Hasibuan33PKBPKBAbdul Hamid20Gerindra Faction GerindraRohmat Marzuki17Golkar Faction GolkarFerry Wawan Cahyono17PKS Faction PKS Muhammad Afif11Democratic Faction DemocraticKartina Sukawati7PPP Faction PPPMuhammad Naryoko6NasDem-Solidarity-Mandate Faction NasDemPSIPANSofwan Sumadi9 |
Central Java Regional House of Representatives | Structure | Structure
Based on Article 110 of Law of the Republic of Indonesia Number 23 of 2014 concerning Regional Government, the Provincial DPRD (AKD) Equipment consists of:
Leadership
Deliberative Body (Bamus)
Commissions
Regional Regulation Formation Body (Bapemperda)
Budget Agency (Banggar)
Honorary Council (BK)
Other Equipment (formed through a Plenary Meeting) |
Central Java Regional House of Representatives | Leadership | Leadership
According to laws and regulations, the Provincial DPRD which has members: 35-44 people led by 1 speaker and 2 deputy speaker; 45-84 people led by 1 chair and 3 deputy chairs; and 85-100 people led by 1 chairman and 4 vice chairmen.Article 111 of Law of the Republic of Indonesia Number 23 of 2014 concerning Regional Government The leadership of the Central Java DPRD consists of 1 Speaker and 4 Deputy Speaker who come from the political party that won the most seats (and votes) in sequence. The following is a list of the Chairmen of the Central Java DPRD in the last five periods.
DPRD Period Name of DPRD Speaker Political Party Started Serving Ended Serving Description2004-2009MurdokoPDI-PSeptember 3, 2004September 3, 20092009-2014September 3, 2009September 5, 2012 Dismissed for being a defendant in a corruption case.Rukma SetyabudiPDI-PSeptember 5, 2012September 11, 2012 ActingSeptember 11, 2012September 3, 20142014-2019September 3, 2014September 3, 20192019-2024Bambang KusriyantoPDI-PSeptember 3, 2019September 30, 2019 Temporary Chairman September 30, 2019 April 2, 2023DiedSumantoMay 4, 2023September 3, 20242024-2029PDI-PSeptember 3, 2024in office |
Central Java Regional House of Representatives | Commissions | Commissions
According to the provisions of the law, the Provincial DPRD with 35-55 members can form 4 commissions and the Provincial DPRD with more than 55 members can form 5 commission.Article 113 of Law of the Republic of Indonesia Number 23 of 2014 concerning Regional Government The Central Java DPRD consists of 5 commissions as follows:
Commission A for Government
Commission B for Economic Affairs
Commission C for Finance
Commission D for Development
Commission E for Public Welfare
The following is a list of leaders of the Central Java DPRD Commissions for the 2019-2024 Period:
Name of CommissionName of ChairpersonName of Deputy ChairpersonName of SecretaryNumber MemberDescriptionCommission AGovernment AffairsMohammad Saleh (Golkar)Fuad Hidayat (Gerindra)Irna Setyowati (PDI-P)23Commission BEconomic AffairsSumanto (PDI-P)Sri Marnyuni (PAN)Muhammad Ngainirrichald (PPP)2Commission CFinancial SectorAsfirla Harisanto (PDI-P)Sriyanto Saputro (Gerindra)M. Henry Wicaksono (PKB)23Commission DDevelopment SectorAlwin Basri (PDI-P)Hadi Santoso (PKS)M. Chamim Irfani (PKB)23Commission EPeople's Welfare SectorAbdul Hamid (PKB)Abdul Aziz (PPP)Sri Ruwiyati (PDI-P)23 |
Central Java Regional House of Representatives | Electoral District | Electoral District
In 2019 legislative election and 2024 legislative election, The Central Java Provincial DPRD election is divided into 13 electoral districts known as dapil (constituency) as follows:
Constituency Name Constituency Area Number of SeatsCENTRAL JAVA 1 Semarang City6CENTRAL JAVA 2 Semarang Regency, Kendal Regency, Salatiga City7CENTRAL JAVA 3 Kudus Regency, Jepara Regency, Demak Regency10CENTRAL JAVA 4 Rembang Regency, Pati Regency6CENTRAL JAVA 5 Grobogan Regency, Blora Regency8CENTRAL JAVA 6 Wonogiri Regency, Karanganyar Regency, Sragen Regency10CENTRAL JAVA 7 Klaten Regency, Sukoharjo Regency, Surakarta City10CENTRAL JAVA 8 Magelang Regency, Boyolali Regency, Magelang City8CENTRAL JAVA 9 Purworejo Regency, Wonosobo Regency, Temanggung Regency8CENTRAL JAVA 10 Purbalingga Regency, Banjarnegara Regency, Kebumen Regency11CENTRAL JAVA 11 Cilacap Regency, Banyumas Regency12CENTRAL JAVA 12 Tegal Regency, Brebes Regency, Tegal City12CENTRAL JAVA 13 Batang Regency, Pekalongan Regency, Pemalang Regency, Pekalongan City12 TOTAL120 |
Central Java Regional House of Representatives | References | References
Id:Dewan Perwakilan Rakyat Daerah Provinsi Jawa Tengah |
Central Java Regional House of Representatives | Table of Content | short description, Composition, Faction, Structure, Leadership, Commissions, Electoral District, References |
List of Shakey's V-League conference results | More citations needed | The Shakey's V-League (SVL) hosted multiple conferences each season. The following is the results of each conference, showing where each team ranked in that conference.
In 2014, the SVL hosted a men's division, which went on to become Spikers' Turf in 2015. In 2017, the SVL and Spikers' Turf were merged into the rebranded Premier Volleyball League. The men's division became the Spikers' Turf in 2015. The V-League was then revived in 2022, replacing the PVL's Collegiate Conference. |
List of Shakey's V-League conference results | List | List |
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