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William Edward Farina (born December 7, 1955, LaPorte, Indiana) is an American essayist and writer of popular non-fiction. Biography Farina was born, reared and educated in LaPorte, Indiana. He attended Valparaiso University on a baseball athletic scholarship and received his bachelor's degree with a double major in English and Philosophy in 1978, then a law degree from the same institution in 1981. That same year he was admitted to the Illinois bar and moved to Chicago, pursuing a full-time career as a real estate analyst that had previously begun in college. In 1989, he was awarded designated membership with the
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Koo Ja-cheol (; or ; born 27 February 1989) is a South Korean footballer who plays for Al-Gharafa in the Qatar Stars League as a midfielder. Koo is one of the three South Korean players who spent the most successful career in German Bundesliga with Cha Bum-kun and Son Heung-min. He played for VfL Wolfsburg, FC Augsburg and Mainz 05 with 211 appearances in Bundesliga. He also captained the South Korea national team in the 2012 Summer Olympics and the 2014 FIFA World Cup, and won a bronze medal in the Summer Olympics. Originally deployed as a defensive midfielder, hedraft. He failed to make an impression in his first two years at Jeju due to numerous injuries. However, he slowly broke into the first team, mostly playing as a defensive midfielder. In January 2010, he was reportedly invited by Blackburn Rovers for a trial, but the move didn't happen. He spent a great season in 2010 at Jeju instead, driving his club to an unprecedented runner-up position. His contribution also enabled him to gain personal honors, as he received the FANtastic Player award and the Top Assists Award and was included in the K League Best XI. VfL WolfsburgOn 30 January 2011, Koo Ja-cheol successfully moved to VfL Wolfsburg during the winter transfer window, signing a three-and-a-half year contract for an undisclosed fee. On 12 February 2011, Koo made his Wolfsburg debut against Hamburger SV, coming on as a substitute in the 64th minute in the 1–0 home defeat. However, he had difficulty competing for places in the starting line-up during a year. Loan to FC Augsburg On 31 January 2012, he moved on loan to the league rivals FC Augsburg. On 18 February 2012, he scored the equalizer with a non-stop curve shot outside the penalty areascored the winning goal with a header and led a 1–0 victory against Hamburger SV. During the loan period, he recorded five goals and two assists in 15 appearances, and became the top scorer of his team, although only played half of the season. He performed a significant part in helping Augsburg escape relegation in their maiden season in the Bundesliga. In his second season at Augsburg, Koo was plagued by injuries but still helped the club survive relegation in the limited games he played in. In December 2012 he was involved in an on the field altercation with Bayern2014–15 Bundesliga. FC Augsburg On 31 August 2015, Koo rejoined Augsburg, so Augsburg played a season with three South Korean players, including Ji Dong-won and Hong Jeong-ho. On 12 September 2015, he assisted the opening goal with a backheel pass in the first half, but his team lost 2–1 to Bayern Munich by conceding two goals in the second half. On 23 September 2015, he brought a penalty kick against Granit Xhaka, but they lost 4–2 to Borussia Mönchengladbach. On 21 February 2016, he broke through the left of Hannover 96 alone with his dribbling and scored the winning goal.On 6 March 2016, he scored the first hat-trick of Augsburg in the Bundesliga, but Augsburg didn't protect their 3–0 lead and drew 3–3 with Bayer Leverkusen. He recorded eight goals and four assists with 29 appearances in the 2015–16 Bundesliga. He also participated in the 2015–16 UEFA Europa League, the first UEFA competition of Augsburg. They recorded three wins and three losses in the group stage, and succeeded in advancing to the knockout stage, but lost 1–0 on aggregate to Liverpool in the round of 32. After the 2015–16 season, he was ranked fifth of attacking midfielders in thekicker Rangliste. On 3 February 2020, he achieved his 200th Bundesliga appearance against Mainz 05. He left Augsburg by turning down an extension offer from the club after the 2018–19 season. He wanted to contract with high ranking clubs of the Bundesliga, but finally joined Qatar Stars League side Al-Gharafa in August 2019. International career Koo played a central role in helping South Korea finish third in the 2011 AFC Asian Cup, with five goals and three assists over the tournament, finishing as the tournament's top scorer. During the 2012 Summer Olympics, Koo played as a central midfielder in theSouth Korea under-23 team. He appeared in every game in the tournament, and scored the second goal during the second half of the bronze medal match against Japan, securing a 2–0 victory for Korea. The South Korean team won the bronze medal in football for the first time in its Olympics history and in doing so, became the second Asian team in the Olympics men's football to reach the semi-finals. He was named captain of the national team ahead of the 2014 FIFA World Cup, and scored in a 4–2 defeat to Algeria in the team's second group match. Hewas selected for the 2015 Asian Cup and played a decisive role in South Korea's opening match, a 1–0 victory over Oman, and was named man of the match. In the match against Australia, Ja-cheol suffered an injury and missed the remainder of the tournament. On 25 January 2019, Koo announced his retirement from international duty after South Korea lost in the quarter-finals of the 2019 AFC Asian Cup. Personal life Koo likes to go shopping in his spare time in Germany. He is currently the honorary ambassador for The Republic of Korea Air Force. Koo is also a closefriend with his teammate Ki Sung-yueng, and they like to display their friendly, humorous conversations on Twitter. Ki revealed on the Korean talk show Healing Camp, Aren't You Happy that Koo has a nickname called "Koogle Georim" (Korean: 구글거림) because of his sometimes goofy way of talking. On 24 June 2013, Koo married a Jeju woman three years his senior at the Sheraton Grande Walkerhill Hotel. Career statistics Club International International goals Scores and results list South Korea's goal tally first. Honours South Korea U23 Summer Olympics bronze medal: 2012 Asian Games bronze medal: 2010 South Korea AFC Asian Cuprunner-up: 2015 EAFF Championship: 2008 Individual K League 1 Best XI: 2010 K League 1 top assist provider: 2010 K League FANtastic Player: 2010 AFC Asian Cup top scorer: 2011 K League All-Star Game Most Valuable Player: 2013 FC Augsburg All-time XI: 2020 References External links Koo Ja-cheol – National Team Stats at KFA Category:1989 births Category:Living people Category:People from Nonsan Category:Association football midfielders Category:South Korean footballers Category:South Korean expatriate footballers Category:South Korean expatriate sportspeople in Germany Category:South Korean expatriate sportspeople in Qatar Category:South Korea international footballers Category:2011 AFC Asian Cup players Category:2014 FIFA World Cup players Category:2015 AFC AsianCup players Category:Jeju United FC players Category:VfL Wolfsburg players Category:FC Augsburg players Category:1. FSV Mainz 05 players Category:Al-Gharafa SC players Category:K League 1 players Category:Bundesliga players Category:Qatar Stars League players Category:Expatriate footballers in Germany Category:Expatriate footballers in Qatar Category:Footballers at the 2012 Summer Olympics Category:Olympic footballers of South Korea Category:Olympic bronze medalists for South Korea Category:Olympic medalists in football Category:Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics Category:South Korea under-20 international footballers Category:South Korea under-23 international footballers Category:Jeonju University alumni Category:Asian Games medalists in football Category:Footballers at the 2010 Asian Games Category:Asian Games bronze medalists for South Korea Category:Medalists at the 2010
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Lazaros Christodoulopoulos (Greek: Λάζαρος Χριστοδουλόπουλος, born 19 December 1986) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a winger or a second striker for Olympiacos and the Greece national team. Club career PAOK Christodoulopoulos started his career when he was picked up by Omonoia Sindos (in Thessaloniki) at a young age, and then Neapoli. His impressive performances caught the eye of a PAOK scout, and joined PAOK in the summer of 2004. He has been a mainstay in the PAOK first team proving to be a vital team player. As of 2008 many European clubs were interested in signing him.in the 2–0 win over Kalamata for the Greek Cup helped to become the only footballer to wear the jersey of the four biggest Greek teams namely Olympiacos, AEK, Panathinaikos and PAOK and has managed to score in all Greek and UEFA competitions, with all the above teams. International career After impressing Greece coach Otto Rehhagel, he was called to the Greek national football team for the first time on 1 February 2008 and made his debut in the win over the Czech Republic on 5 February. Fernando Santos' team went ahead in the 20th minute through Christodoulopoulos' strike whoheaded the only goal as Greece secured a well-deserved 1–0 victory over Lithuania in the 2014 World Cup qualifier which kept them in touch with Group G leaders Bosnia-Herzegovina. International goals Scores and results list Greece's goal tally first. Career statistics Club Notes A. Includes appearances in the UEFA Champions League and UEFA Europa League. B. Includes appearances in the Superleague Greece play-offs. Honours Club Panathinaikos Superleague: 2009–10 Greek Cup: 2009–10 AEK Athens Superleague: 2017–18 Individual Super League Greece Greek Footballer of the Year: 2017–18 References External links Category:1986 births Category:Living people Category:People from Thessaloniki Category:Association football wingers Category:Association football
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Frank Driggs (January 29, 1930 – September 20, 2011) was an American record producer for Columbia records and a jazz historian and author, known as well for his collection of over 100,000 pieces of Jazz music memorabilia including photographs, 314 oral history recordings and other items. Biography Frank Driggs first became enamored with jazz and swing music listening to late-night broadcasts from hotels and ballrooms in the 1930s. A 1952 Princeton University graduate with a degree in political science, Driggs moved to Manhattan where he worked first as an NBC page. Later he joined with Marshall Stearns, founder of theInstitute of Jazz Studies, and others in documenting jazz history. In the late 1950s, the record producer John Hammond hired Driggs to assist him at Columbia Records. Soon Driggs was producing records, organizing recording sessions and putting out important re-issues of 78 rpm recordings by Fletcher Henderson, Billie Holiday, Duke Ellington and Gene Krupa. His work at Columbia included Robert Johnson: The Complete Recordings which earned him a Grammy Award in 1991. Driggs later produced recordings for Epic, Okeh, MCA, Stash, and Time-Life Records, before reviving the Bluebird label for RCA Records in the early 1970s. Soon after Driggs movedto Manhattan in 1952, he began gathering and saving posters, flyers and ticket stubs, recordings and amateur photographs, providing invaluable information to journalists and music fans decades later that would have otherwise been lost. While much of his collection was publicity stills of Jazz music artists, Drigg's holdings also contained a sizable collection of blues, rock, dance and movie artists. By 2005 his collection had included over 100,000 images. Many of the photographed are not labeled or indexed since Driggs relied on his own system of sorting and his own personal memory of the musicians in the pictures. In 1977Driggs retired from the music industry and afterwards made most of his income from reproduction fees from his collection. Many of his images appeared in the 2001 documentary miniseries Jazz produced by Ken Burns for PBS. For many years Driggs kept his collection of images in his basement of his home in Flatbush until 2005 when he moved in with the late musicologist and writer Joan Peyser in the Manhattan borough of New York City. In 2005, Driggs collection of photographs was appraised at $1.5 million and Driggs made provisions for the collection to be donated to Jazz at LincolnCenter after his death. Driggs died in his Manhattan home on Tuesday, September 20, 2011, of natural causes. He is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery in The Bronx, New York City. Books Frank Driggs & Harris Lewine Black Beauty, White Heat: A Pictorial History of Classic Jazz 1920-1950, Da Capo Press, 1996 Frank Driggs & Chuck Haddix Kansas City Jazz: From Ragtime to Bebop: A History, 2005, Oxford University Press References External links 2005 NPR piece "Photos of Jazz's Memory Lane, for Sale" University of Missouri-Kansas City Marr Sound Archives | of Frank Driggs Jazz Oral History Collection 2005 New York
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Ferdinand Tollin (8 March 1807, Gävle - after 1856, probably in Switzerland) was a Swedish inventor, engineer, painter, illustrator and writer. Biography He was born to Olof Tollin, an itinerant merchant. His family was very poor and much of his primary education was financed by friends and other relatives. After graduating, he went to Uppsala, where he earned a law degree in 1831. He then became a clerk in the Criminal Division of the Court of Appeals. Upon moving to Stockholm, he was hired by the Sveriges Riksbank. Soon, he became bored and disillusioned with his duties, ignored his work,was, in fact, as a political cartoonist that he became best known during his lifetime. Some of his favorite targets were King Karl XIV Johan, Count Magnus Brahe, Bishop and Archbishop Carl Fredrik af Wingård, as well as the police and bureaucrats in general. His personal hatreds also found their way into his work. Under the pseudonym, "J. L. Nygren", he published a book with the sarcastic title, "Help for Loan Applicants", which accused several prominent people of usury. One of them, Major Carl Reinhold af Robsahm (1788-1860), had him indicted for defamation. He was found guilty and sentenced topay a fine of 40 Riksdalers or spend fourteen days in jail on bread and water. Possibly fearing for his life, he fled to Germany instead, where he presented himself as a "Royal Fencer" from Uppsala, and actually wrote a fencing textbook that was published by a company in Grimma. He also created portraits of prominent Swedes and scenes of Stockholm that were engraved by John Poppel (1807-1882) in Darmstadt. His stay in Germany ended when he became involved in some radical political movements and was forced to flee again; this time to Switzerland. He settled in Geneva in 1850.There, he published scenes of the city that were lithographed by Auguste Viande (1825-1887). He apparently moved every three months, when his residence permit had to be renewed, and applied for a visa to travel to France. In 1854, he was given permission for admittance to a nursing home. The nature of his problem is unknown. He was discharged two years later, heavily in debt, and left Geneva without stating his destination. There are no more records of him in Switzerland or elsewhere. References Svenskt konstnärslexikon Vol. V, pages 460A, 460B and 461–462, Allhems Förlag, Malmö Further reading C. R.
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The 2017 South Africa A Team Tri-Series was a cricket that took place in South Africa in July and August 2017. It was a tri-nation series between South Africa A, Afghanistan A and India A. The one-day matches were played as List A fixtures. Following the List A fixtures, South Africa A and India A played two four-day games with first-class status, also called unofficial Tests. Originally, Australia A were scheduled to play in the series, but they withdrew in early July following an ongoing pay dispute with Cricket Australia. Later that month, Afghanistan A were named as their replacement,after the national team was awarded Test match status the previous month. India A won the tri-series, beating South Africa A by 7 wickets in the final of the competition. The first-class series was drawn 1–1, with South Africa A winning the first match and India A winning the second. List A series Squads 1st match 2nd match 3rd match 4th match 5th match 6th match Final First-class series Squads Ravikumar Samarth replaced Abhinav Mukund following the former's selection to the India squad for the Sri Lanka tour. 1st unofficial Test 2nd unofficial Test References External links List A series
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Orkun Uşak (born November 5, 1980) is a Turkish football goalkeeper who currently plays for Mersin İdmanyurdu SK. He is a product of the youth system of Galatasaray. He also played for Beykozspor, Bakırköyspor, Anadolu Üsküdar, Elazığspor, Ankaragücü, Kayseri Erciyesspor, Galatasaray, Manisaspor, Konyaspor and Kardemir Karabükspor. On 1 February 2012, he joined Antalyaspor for the rest of the season. Career Club career He signed a three-year contract with the Turkish club on the 20th of June 2007. His spectacular performance with his previous team enabled him to obtain a place in the international squad. Before coming to Galatasaray, he played
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Peter Oskarson (born 1951) is a Swedish theatre director and actor from Stockholm. He was educated at the Swedish National Academy of Mime and Acting from 1971-73, where he studied directing under Rudolf Penka, Wolfgang Heinz and Giorgio Strehler. Oskarson has been the artistic director of several theatre companies, including Teater 7 (1965-1969), Skånska Teatern (1973-1982), Folkteatern i Gävleborg (1982-1990 and 1997-2006), Orionteatern (1993-2000), and Stiftelsen Helsingegården (1990-2004). Oskarson has received the Alf Sjöberg Prize, the Theatre Prize of the Swedish Academy (1989), the Olof Högberg Prize (1990), the Theatre prize of Expressen and the Thalia Prize of Svenska Dagbladet
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Parennefer also called Wennefer was a High Priest of Amun during the reigns of Tutankhamen and Horemheb (and possibly later). He was previously thought to date to the time of Ramesses II, but he is now dated to the end of the Eighteenth Dynasty. Parennefer was more firmly put at the end of the Eighteenth Dynasty after extensive excavations of his tomb in Thebes in 1990-1993. Parennefer was High Priest of Anhur and sealbearer of the king before being raised to the position of High Priest of Amun. Family Parennefer/Wennefer was a son of Minhotep and Maia. On monuments heis said to have two brothers: Pennesuttawy, who was a troop commander in Kush, and Minmose, who served as the high priest of Min and Isis. Parennefer/Wennefer was married to Isis, who was Chief of the Harem of Amun. A family monument lists four sons and a daughter. The eldest son was named Hori and served as high priest of Anhur after his father. Hori's son Minmose would also serve as high priest of Anhur. It is possible that Hori later served as high priest of Amun under Ramesses II. Amenemone is said to have been a childhood friend of
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Afanasy Nikolayevich Matushenko (, , 2 May 1879 - ), was a non-commissioned officer in the Russian Black Sea Fleet, revolutionary socialist, and ringleader of the mutiny on the Russian battleship Potemkin. He was born into a peasant family in the village of Derhachi (by some accounts - cobbler family), eight miles northwest of Kharkiv. He lived in a tiny hut (15 feet square) with his parents and five siblings. His father Nikolai was an ex-serf, earning money on the side as a cobbler. After the famine of 1891, Nikolai became an alcoholic. Afanasy, who had learned to read atthe navy and sent to Sevastopol for four months of training. The harsh discipline alienated him from the officers. After training, he went to Kronstadt, near St. Petersburg, where he finished a course in torpedo machinery. In 1902, he was promoted to quartermaster on the Battleship Potemkin. Here he joined Tsentralka, the sailors' revolutionary organisation. Sailors looked up to him as a protector: "He would go through fire for his brother sailor", said one. On the morning of 10 June 1905 Tsentralka met on Malakhov hill, just outside Sebastopol. Over 100 sailors were there. In March, they had already writtennot a member of any political party and had no distinct political views. Some considered his views close to social-democrats, while other thought him closer to SRs or anarchists. In June 1907 Matushenko returned to Russia under a false name. He was arrested by police, tried by a court in Sevastopol and sentenced to death. He was executed by hanging on 2 November 1907. References Sources Category:Potemkin mutiny Category:1879 births Category:1907 deaths Category:People from Derhachi Raion Category:Russian revolutionaries Category:Ukrainian rebels Category:Ukrainian sailors Category:People executed by the Russian Empire Category:Executed Ukrainian people Category:People executed by the Russian Empire by hanging Category:20th-century
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Cumbal is a town and municipality in the Nariño Department, Colombia. Historia Se dice que en 1529 el cacique Cumbe fundó un pueblo con el nombre de "Pavas" ubicado al pie del volcán Cumbal, entre el río Blanco y la quebrada Riochiquito. Sus habitantes pertenecían a la etnia de los pastos. En el año de 1547 fue cambiado su nombre por el de Cumbal en honor a su fundador. El 14 de diciembre de 1923, debido a una serie de terremotos que sufrió esa zona, desapareció este asentamiento. La población fue refundada el 20 de julio de 1924 en otro
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Weald Clay or the Weald Clay Formation is a Lower Cretaceous sedimentary rock underlying areas of South East England, between the North and South Downs, in an area called the Weald Basin It is the uppermost unit of the Wealden Group of rocks within the Weald Basin, and the upper portion of the unit is equivalent in age to the exposed portion of the Wessex Formation on the Isle of Wight. It predominantly consists of thinly bedded mudstone. The un-weathered form is blue/grey, and the yellow/orange is the weathered form, it is used in brickmaking.The formation was deposited in lagoonal,lacustrine and alluvial conditions that varied from freshwater to brackish. The clay alternates with other subordinate lithologies, notably hard red-weathering beds of ironstone, limestone (Sussex Marble) and sandstones, notably including the calcareous sandstone unit referred to as the Horsham Stone. It has a gradual, conformable contact with the underlying Tunbridge Wells Sand Formation, and has a sharp, unconformable contact with the overlying Atherfield Clay Formation, a shallow marine unit deposited after marine transgression during the Aptian. Physical properties The weathered and unweathered forms of the Weald Clay have different physical properties. Blue looks superficially like a soft slate, is quitedry and hard and will support the weight of buildings quite easily. Because it is quite impermeable, and so dry, it does not get broken by tree roots. It is typically found at 750mm down below a layer of yellow clay. Yellow, found on the surface, absorbs water quite readily so becomes very soft in the winter. The two different types make quite different bricks. Paleofauna Vertebrates Invertebrates Numerous insect species are known from several localities in the Weald Clay, including Rudgwick Brickworks, Auclaye Brickworks, Smokejacks and Clockhouse Brickworks See also Wealden District London Clay Oxford Clay List of dinosaur-bearing
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Diana Caroline Whalen (born November 20, 1956) is a Canadian politician, who represented the electoral district of Halifax Clayton Park in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 2003-2013, and Clayton Park West from 2013-2017, as a member of the Nova Scotia Liberal Party. Early life and education Whalen was born in Bay Shore, New York. She graduated with a BA and MBA from Dalhousie University. Before politics Whalen worked in South Korea, Australia and Jamaica from 1980 to 1988 before returning to Halifax to raise her family. Holding the designation Certified Management Accountant (CMA), Whalen worked as a managementconsultant for 15 years. Whalen was part of the planning team for the 21st G7 summit which took place in Halifax from June 15–17, 1995. In the late 1990s, Whalen founded a community action group dedicated to seeing a new P-9 school built in her fast-growing neighbourhood of Clayton Park West. Political career Whalen was elected to Halifax Regional Council in the 2000 municipal election, representing District 16 Prince's Lodge-Clayton Park West. In 2003 Whalen successfully ran for the Nova Scotia Liberal Party nomination in the riding of Halifax Clayton Park. She was elected in the 2003 provincial election andwas subsequently re-elected in the 2006, 2009 and 2013 provincial elections. In 2004, Whalen's private members bill for mandatory booster seats was passed by the legislature. Whalen championed the fight to preserve the Blue Mountain-Birch Cove Lakes Wilderness Area, which culminated in April 2009 when the provincial government granted protection from development for of wilderness in the area beside Bayers Lake Business Park. Whalen worked with constituents in her riding to lobby both the Halifax Regional Municipality and the provincial government for improved recreational infrastructure. This resulted in construction of the Canada Games Centre which opened on the Mainland Commonin November 2010. On January 18, 2007, Whalen confirmed after much speculation that she would run for the leadership of the Nova Scotia Liberal Party. She lost on the second ballot of the leadership to Stephen McNeil by 68 votes, despite the support of the two other candidates in the race, Kenzie MacKinnon and Mike Smith. On October 22, 2013 Whalen was appointed to the Executive Council of Nova Scotia by McNeil, as Deputy Premier and Minister of Finance. Whalen has been an advocate for a provincial February holiday since 2005 when she first introduced the Joseph Howe Day Act|align="right"| |} |- |Liberal |Diana Whalen |align="right"|3,404 |align="right"|37.32 |align="right"| |- |New Democratic Party |Linda Power |align="right"|3,040 |align="right"|33.33 |align="right"| |- |Progressive Conservative |Mary Ann McGrath |align="right"|2,450 |align="right"|26.86 |align="right"| |- |} |- |Liberal |Diana Whalen |align="right"|3,329 |align="right"|37.71 |align="right"| |- |Progressive Conservative |Mary Ann McGrath |align="right"|3,034 |align="right"|34.52 |align="right"| |- |New Democratic Party |Roberta Morrison |align="right"|2,312 |align="right"|26.14 |align="right"| |- |Independent |Greg Lavern |align="right"|152 |align="right"|1.72 |align="right"| |} 2000 municipal elections of the Halifax Regional Municipality See also 2007 Nova Scotia Liberal Party leadership election References External links Official website Members of the Nova Scotia Legislative Assembly Liberal caucus profile Category:1956 births Category:Living people Category:Nova Scotia
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Hans Berger (21 May 1873 – 1 June 1941) was a German psychiatrist. He is best known as the inventor of electroencephalography (EEG) (a method for recording "brain waves") in 1924, coining the name, and as the discoverer of the alpha wave rhythm, also known as the "Berger wave". Biography Berger was born in Neuses (now part of Coburg), Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Germany. After attending Casimirianum, where he gained his abitur in 1892, Berger enrolled as a mathematics student at the Friedrich Schiller University of Jena with a view to becoming an astronomer. After one semester, he abandoned his studiesand enlisted for a year of service in the cavalry. During a training exercise, his horse suddenly reared and he landed in the path of a horse-drawn cannon. The driver of the artillery battery halted the horses in time, leaving the young Berger shaken but with no serious injuries. His sister, at home many kilometres away, had a feeling he was in danger and insisted their father telegram him. The incident made such an impression on Berger that, years later in 1940, he wrote: "It was a case of spontaneous telepathy in which at a time of mortal danger, andas I contemplated certain death, I transmitted my thoughts, while my sister, who was particularly close to me, acted as the receiver." On completion of his military service, and obsessed by the idea of how his mind could have carried a signal to his sister, Berger returned to Jena to study medicine with the goal of discovering the physiological basis of "psychic energy". His central theme became "the search for the correlation between objective activity in the brain and subjective psychic phenomena". After obtaining his medical degree from Jena in 1897, Berger joined the staff of Otto Ludwig Binswanger (1852–1929)who held the Chair in psychiatry and neurology at the Jena clinic. Habilitated in 1901, he qualified as a senior university lecturer in 1906 and physician-in-chief in 1912, eventually succeeding Binswanger in 1919. He also collaborated with two famous scientists and physicians, Oskar Vogt (1870–1959) and Korbinian Brodmann (1868–1918), in their research on lateralization of brain function. Berger married his technical assistant, Baroness Ursula von Bülow, in 1911 and later served as an army psychiatrist on the Western front during World War I. He was elected Rector of Jena University in 1927. In 1924, Berger succeeded in recording the firsthuman electroencephalogram (EEG). Filled with doubt, he took five years to publish his first paper in 1929 which demonstrated the technique for "recording the electrical activity of the human brain from the surface of the head". His findings were met with incredulity and derision by the German medical and scientific establishments. Having visited the EEG laboratory at Jena in 1935, American roboticist William Grey Walter noted that Berger:was not regarded by his associates as in the front rank of German psychiatrists, having rather the reputation of being a crank. He seemed to me to be a modest and dignified person,full of good humour, and as unperturbed by lack of recognition as he was later by the fame it eventually brought upon him. But he had one fatal weakness: he was completely ignorant of the technical and physical basis of his method. He knew nothing about mechanics or electricity. After British electrophysiologists Edgar Douglas Adrian and B. H. C. Matthews confirmed Berger's basic observations in 1934, the importance of his discoveries in electroencephalography (EEG) were finally recognized at an international forum in 1937. By 1938, electroencephalography had gained widespread recognition by eminent researchers in the field, leading to its practicaluse in diagnosis in the United States, England, and France. In 1938, at the retirement age of 65, Berger was made Professor Emeritus in Psychology. According to biographers Niedermeyer and Lopes da Silva, the appointment occurred in an unceremonious manner as his relationship with the Nazi regime was particularly strained. Numerous sources report that, given their hostile relationship, the Nazis forced Berger into retirement that same year with a complete ban of any further work on EEG. These biographical accounts were contradicted in 2005 by Ernst Klee, a German journalist specializing in the exposure and documentation of Nazi medical crimes.In 2005, Dr Susanne Zimmermann, medical historian at the University of Jena, found evidence that Berger had not been forced into retirement but had "served on the selection committee for his successor" Berthold Kihn, who was sacked as a Nazi after the war. Moreover, official records at the University of Jena dating from the 1930s proved that Berger had served on the Erbgesundheitsgericht (Court for Genetic Health) that imposed sterilizations while his diaries contained anti-Semitic comments. Dr Zimmermann's findings corroborated research published in Germany in 2003 documenting Berger's invitation by the SS racial hygienist Karl Astel to work for theEGOG (Court for Genetic Health) in 1941. Berger replied: "I am gladly willing to work again as an assessor at the Court for Genetic Health in Jena, for which I thank you." Berger did not join the SS, SA or Nazi party "despite the significant Nazification of the University of Jena, but was a supporting SS member, possibly for self-protection." After a long period of clinical depression, and suffering from a severe skin infection, Berger committed suicide by hanging on June 1, 1941 in the southern wing of the clinic. Research Among his many research interests in neurology, Berger studiedbrain circulation, psychophysiology and brain temperature. However his main contribution to medicine and neurology was the systematic study of the electrical activity of human brain and the development of electroencephalography (EEG), following the pioneering work done by Richard Caton (1842–1926) in England with animals. In 1924, Berger made the first EEG recording of human brain activity and called it Elektrenkephalogramm. Using the EEG he was also the first to describe the different waves or rhythms which were present in the normal and abnormal brain, such as the alpha wave rhythm (7.812–13.28 Hz), also known as "Berger's wave"; and its suppressionrecording galvanometer, which allowed him to record electrical voltages as small as one ten thousandth of a volt. The resulting output, up to three seconds in duration, was then photographed by an assistant. Hans-Berger-Preis Hans-Berger-Preis is awarded triennially by the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Klinische Neurophysiologie (German Society of Clinical Neurophysiology) for long-standing, extensive academic work in theoretical or clinical neurophysiology. See also Sleep medicine Sources Notes 11. W. Grey Walter (1953), The Living Brain, p. 30 Print Primary sources Berger, Hans (1940). Psyche. Jena: Gustav Fischer. —. Über das Elektrenkephalogramm des Menschen. Archiv für Psychiatrie und Nervenkrankheiten, 1929, 87: 527-570.
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Fjerritslev is a Danish town in Jammerbugt Municipality, Region Nordjylland.The town's population is 3,401 (1 January 2019). Until 1 January 2007, Fjerritslev was the municipal seat of the former Fjerritslev Municipality. History Fjerritslev is mentioned in 1552 under the name Fierittzløff, and has probably emerged as a medieval village. In 1682, Fjerritslev had 20 farms and 14 houses with land, a total of 416.1 tonnes of land cultivated, it was then Kollerup parish's largest village. The cultivation form was grassland without poultry. In the 1830s, the road was built from Nørresundby to Thisted, thus initiating the development of the site:Kollerup Inn was moved here, a post office was established, and the city became the focal point for Nørresundby-Thisted and Fjerritslev-Aggersund dilution routes. Around 1875, the place had the post office, the telegraph station, the steam boiler and the inn. In 1887, a school, 1888, was established as a cooperative dairy. By the turn of the century, the town had boys and girls' schools, realskole, county hospital (1893-94, 18 beds), pharmacy (established in 1824 in Kettrup]] moved to the city in 1898), district farmhouse, Fjerritslev Bank (established 1899), mission house (3 markets, in March, July and October), railway and telegraphstation and a post office. Fjerritslev Municipality Fjerritslev Municipality was until January 1, 2007 a municipality in North Jutland County, Denmark. The municipality covered an area of 290 km², and had a total population of 8,480 (2005) with the town of Fjerritslev as the municipal seat. Its last mayor was Otto Kjær Larsen, a member of the Venstre (Liberal Party) political party. It ceased to exist as the result of Kommunalreformen ("The Municipality Reform" of 2007). It was merged with Brovst Municipality, Pandrup Municipality, and Aabybro Municipality to form the new Jammerbugt Municipality. Coat of Arms The rooster on thefleur-de-lis is taken from the arms of the former Han herred. The rooster also symbolises strength, and, together with the sun, optimism and a glorious future. It is also the coat of arm of the former Fjerritslev Municipality. Notable people Rikke Nielsen (born 1977 in Fjerritslev) a former Danish handballer. She played for Aalborg DH, HC Leipzig and played 54 national games and scored 68 goals. Mikkel B. Andersen (born 1996 in Fjerritslev) a Danish speedway rider External links Jammerbugt Municipality's official website (Danish only). See also Aabybro Pandrup Brovst Aars References Municipal statistics: NetBorger Kommunefakta, delivered from KMD aka
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The Einstein–Szilard or Einstein refrigerator is an absorption refrigerator which has no moving parts, operates at constant pressure, and requires only a heat source to operate. It was jointly invented in 1926 by Albert Einstein and his former student Leó Szilárd, who patented it in the U.S. on November 11, 1930 (). The three working fluids in this design are water, ammonia and butane. The Einstein refrigerator is a development of the original three-fluid patent by the Swedish inventors Baltzar von Platen and Carl Munters. History From 1926 until 1934 Einstein and Szilárd collaborated on ways to improve home refrigeration
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The 451st Flying Training Squadron is an active United States Air Force unit. Its assigned to the 479th Flying Training Group, stationed at NAS Pensacola, Florida. History World War II Established as a Martin B-26 Marauder medium bomber squadron in mid-1942; trained under Third Air Force in Florida. Deployed to European Theater of Operations, being assigned to VIII Bomber Command 3d Bombardment Wing in England. Engaged in attacks on enemy targets in France and the Low Countries; being reassigned to IX Bomber Command in 1943 with the establishment of Ninth Air Force in England. Also supported VIII Bomber Command strategicforces until German capitulation in May 1945. Became part of the United States Air Forces in Europe army of occupation in Germany during 1945. Demobilized in place and personnel returned to the United States in the fall of 1945; squadron inactivated as a paper unit in December 1945. Air Force reserve Reactivated as a reserve air training command squadron; assigned and performed advanced flight training for air cadets, 1947–1949. Inactivated due to funding restrictions. Day fighter operations Assigned to Tactical Air Command and reactivated in 1954 flying North American F-86 Sabres; later North American F-100 Super Sabres as a fighter-day
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Lee Hays (March 14, 1914 – August 26, 1981) was an American folk-singer and songwriter, best known for singing bass with The Weavers. Throughout his life, he was concerned with overcoming racism, inequality, and violence in society. He wrote or co-wrote "Wasn't That a Time?", "If I Had a Hammer", and "Kisses Sweeter than Wine", which became Weavers' staples. He also familiarized audiences with songs of the 1930s labor movement, such as "We Shall Not Be Moved". Childhood Hays came naturally by his interest in folk music since his uncle was the eminent Missouri and Arkansas folklorist Vance Randolph, authorof, among other works, the bestselling Pissing in the Snow and Other Ozark Folktales and Who Blewed Up the Church House?. Hays' social conscience was ignited when at age five he witnessed public lynchings of African-Americans. He was born in Little Rock, Arkansas, the youngest of the four children of William Benjamin Hays, a Methodist minister, and Ellen Reinhardt Hays, who before her marriage had been a court stenographer. William Hays's vocation of ministering to rural areas took him from parish to parish, so, as a child, Lee lived in several towns in Arkansas and Georgia. He learned to singand was trying to organize a coal miners' union in Paris, Arkansas, Hays decided to return to Arkansas and join Williams in his work. He enrolled at the College of the Ozarks, a Presbyterian school that allows students to work in lieu of tuition, intending to study for the ministry and devote his life to the poor and dispossessed. There he met a fellow student, Zilphia Johnson (later Zilphia Horton), another acolyte of Williams, who was to become almost as important in Hays' life as Williams himself. An accomplished musician and singer, Zilphia had broken with her father, who wasintroduction from Claude Williams and Willard Uphaus, Hays became a resident at a student program at New York City's progressive Judson Memorial Church. There, he and a friend, Alan Hacker, a photojournalist, raised funds to make a documentary film about the plight of Southern sharecroppers and about efforts at Highlander and elsewhere to organize the Southern Tenant Farmers Union (STFU), one of the first racially integrated labor unions in the United States. In preparation, Hays and Hacker took classes with photographer Paul Strand, among others. They shot the film in Mississippi at an experimental Quaker-run cooperative inter-racial cotton farm. Evenwas published in Poetry Magazine in 1940. He also had pieces based on Arkansas folklore published in The Nation. Publication of these pieces led to his forming a friendship with another Nation contributor, Millard Lampell. Arriving in New York, Hays and Lampell became roommates. They were soon joined by Pete Seeger, who like Hays was also contemplating putting together an anthology of labor songs. Together the trio began to sing at left-wing functions and to call themselves the Almanac Singers. It was a somewhat fluid group that included Josh White and Sam Gary and later Sis Cunningham (a fellow Commonwealththe dynamic Congress of Industrial Organizations [(CIO)]—the challenger to the fat and lazy and bureaucratic old American Federation of Labor. A singing labor movement, that was the goal. If you got the unions singing, peace and brotherhood had to follow. It seemed so clear and simple. The Almanacs, who now included Sis Cunningham, Woody Guthrie, Cisco Houston, and Bess Lomax Hawes, discarded their anti-war material with no regrets and continued to perform at union halls and at hootenanies. In June 1941 they embarked on a CIO tour of the United States, playing in Detroit, Chicago, and Seattle. They also issuednew one was Fred Hellerman, later of the Weavers), who he thought might be interested. He brought in his old friend Waldemar Hille to be music editor of the People's Songs Bulletin and solicited songs and stories from Zilphia Horton, who sent in her new favorite, "We Shall Overcome". In its first year every issue of the People's Songs Bulletin featured a new song by Hays. One, written with Walter Lowenfels after a disastrous accident in a coal mine contained this verse: Do you know how the coalminers die To bring you coal from the earth? They die by themule", and "Hey-lally-lally-lo" from the Bahamas. The audience went wild. In 1949 the new quartet began appearing at leftist functions and soon they were featured on Oscar Brand's WNYC radio show as "The No Name Quartet". Four months later they settled on a name: The Weavers. People's Artists sponsored the concert given by Paul Robeson and classical pianists Leonid Hambro and Ray Lev in Peekskill, NY, that sparked the Peekskill Riots on September 4, 1949. The Weavers were present. Hays escaped in a car with Guthrie and Seeger after a mob claiming to be anti-communist patriots attacked the cars ofaudience and performers after the show. Hays wrote a song, "Hold the Line", about the experience, that the Weavers recorded on Charter records with Robeson and writer Howard Fast. If I Had a Hammer", written with Pete Seeger and also recorded on the Charter label, dates from this embattled period. A few months later, in December, The Weavers began an incredibly successful run at the Village Vanguard. One fan, Gordon Jenkins, a bandleader who had had numerous hits under his belt and was a director of Decca records, returned night after night. Born in Missouri, Jenkins was especially entranced withLee Hays' folksy stage patter, laced with colorful Ozark anecdotes. Jenkins convinced his reluctant fellow executives at Decca to record the group. Jenkins backed them up with his own lush string orchestra and huge chorus, but tactfully and with care, so as not to obscure the words and musical personalities of the groups' personnel. To everyone's surprise, The Weavers, who seemed to fit into no musical category, produced billboard hit after billboard hit, selling millions of singles. However, the Korean War had begun and the red scare was in full swing. In September 1950, Time magazine reviewed them this way:The Weavers and the Red Scare In 1950, Pete Seeger was listed as a probable subversive in the anti-communist pamphlet Red Channels and was placed on the entertainment industry blacklist along with other members of the Weavers. Lee Hays was denounced as a member of the Communist Party during testimony to the House Committee on Un-American Activities by Harvey Matusow, a former Communist Party member (he later recanted). Their records dropped from Decca's catalog and from radio broadcasts, and unable to perform live on television, radio, or in most music venues, The Weavers broke up in 1952. Subsequently, Hays liked1930s, was the recipient of a prize and was reprinted in the U.S. and Britain. In 1953, Hays' mother, whom he had seen only once since her entry into custodial care, died. In 1955 he was subpoenaed by the House Committee on Un-American Activities: he declined to testify, pleading the Fifth Amendment. 1955 was also the year of a sold-out Weavers Carnegie Hall reunion concert. The Weavers had not lost their audience appeal—the LP of the concert (The Weavers at Carnegie Hall) issued two years later by Vanguard, was one of the three top-selling albums of the year. This ledto a tour (made difficult by Hays' invalidism and anxieties), another album, and more tours, including one to Israel. Later life In 1958, Hays began recording a series of children's albums with The Baby Sitters, a group that included a young Alan Arkin, the son of a family friend of the Robinsons. After the great financial success of Peter Paul and Mary's cover of "If I Had a Hammer" in the mid-1960s, Hays, whose mental and physical health had been shaky for years, lived mostly on income from royalties. In 1967, he moved to Croton-on-Hudson, New York where he devotedwas in November 1980 at New York City's Carnegie Hall. His last public performance with the group took place in June 1981 at the Hudson River Revival in Croton Point Park. Two months later he was dead. The documentary film The Weavers: Wasn't That a Time!, for which Hays had written the script, was released in 1982. Near the end of his life Hays, wrote a farewell poem, "In Dead Earnest", inspired perhaps by Wobbly organizer Joe Hill's lyrical "Last Testament" but with an earthy Ozark frankness: In Dead Earnest If I should die before I wake, All my boneand sinew take: Put them in the compost pile To decompose a little while. Sun, rain, and worms will have their way, Reducing me to common clay. All that I am will feed the trees And little fishes in the seas. When corn and radishes you munch, You may be having me for lunch. Then excrete me with a grin, Chortling, "There goes Lee again!" 'Twill be my happiest destiny To die and live eternally. He died on August 26, 1981 from diabetic cardiovascular disease at home in Croton, and, in accordance with his wishes, his ashes were mixed withS.] "Singer Lee Hays, Founder of the Weavers Quartet" (Obituary). Pittsburgh Post Gazette. (New York Times News Service, August 27, 1981. p.27) Willens, Doris. The Lonesome Traveler: A Biography of Lee Hays. Introduction by Pete Seeger. New York: W. W. Norton & Company, Inc., 1988. The Weavers: Wasn't That a Time! Warner Brothers, 1982. Film. Category:1914 births Category:1981 deaths Category:Musicians from Little Rock, Arkansas Category:The Weavers members Category:Folk musicians from Arkansas Category:American folk singers Category:American male singers Category:American singer-songwriters Category:Disease-related deaths in New York (state) Category:Songwriters from Arkansas Category:American pacifists Category:Hollywood blacklist Category:American socialists Category:People from Croton-on-Hudson, New York Category:20th-century
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Kai Ta Matia Kai I Kardia (Greek: Και τα μάτια κι η καρδιά; English: And the eyes and the heart) is an album by popular Greek artist Eleftheria Arvanitaki released in 2008. It is her thirteenth studio album. A Spanish edition of the album titled Mirame (Spanish: Mirame; English: Look) was released in Spain in 2009 by Universal Music Spain, accompanied by performances by Arvanitaki throughout the country. The album was also released in the UK by independent label Wrasse Records, who in turn also released the album in the United States and Canada. Track listing Original edition "To Gkrizo
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Keith Michael (born Keith Michael Rizza on January 14, 1972) is an American fashion designer based in New York City. Michael participated in the third season of American reality show Project Runway. Education and career A native of Brooklyn, New York, Keith Michael attended the Pratt Institute as an illustration major, then turned his attention toward photography. He took a job as a receptionist at a photography studio, and was soon promoted to stylist, assistant photographer, and finally, photographer. His photography has been published in W, ELLE, GQ and BlackBook magazines. He has his own line of men's and women'sclothing which has been described as "natural, organic and lovingly hand finished." (Andrea Cusick of Nylon magazine). He has also been honored with a nomination for "Best Newcomer of the Year" by Sportswear International. Michael's distinctive tightly tailored clothes are sold in high end boutiques in Los Angeles and New York City. Project Runway Despite having a design focus on men's wear, Michael auditioned for Project Runway, a women's wear design reality television show competition on the Bravo Network. Michael came out as a front-runner from the beginning by winning the first challenge and receiving immunity for the second. Michael
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The Philips NMS-1205 was a MSX AUDIO cartridge (without BIOS) using Yamaha Y8950 chip (released in 1984). NMS-1205 was only sold in Europe for MSX Personal Computer. This cartridge featured FM sound synthesizer, Sound sampler (ADPCM with 32 kB sample RAM), MIDI interface, audio & MIDI I/O connectors, and also built in software (Music-BOX, CALL MUSICBOX). Features FM sound synthesizer : OPL (FM Operator Type-L) compatible 2 RCA mono Audio-out connectors Volume adjuster (Sample volume) Sound sampler : 32kB sampleRAM for the ADPCM unit Audio-in connector (mono, RCA, to sample from a "line"-source) External microphone connector (mono) Builtin microphone (mono)
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Mario Desiderio (born in Buenos Aires, Argentina) is a former Argentine footballer who has played in Argentina, Chile, Colombia and Italy as striker. Teams Estudiantes de La Plata 1954–1962 Catania 1963 O'Higgins 1964–1966 Deportivo Cali 1967–1973 Honours O'Higgins Primera B de Chile: 1964 External links Profile at BDFA Category:1938 births Category:Living people Category:Argentine footballers Category:Argentine expatriate footballers Category:Estudiantes de La Plata footballers Category:Calcio Catania players Category:Deportivo Cali footballers Category:O'Higgins F.C. footballers Category:Chilean Primera División players Category:Primera B de Chile players Category:Argentine Primera División players Category:Serie A players Category:Categoría Primera A players Category:Expatriate footballers in Chile Category:Expatriate footballers in Italy Category:Expatriate
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Agim Hysen Murati (8 March 1953 – 15 September 2005) was an Albanian international football striker. During his career, Murati was recognised for "his ability to head the ball in the penalty area". Playing career Early years Agim Hysen Murati was born on 8 March 1953 in Shijak, the son of Hysen and Myhrie Murati. He was raised in Shijak and attended the high school. He developed a passion for the sport from an early age, joining Erzeni academy in 1967. Club Murati begun his footballing career with his hometown club Erzeni, making his way through ranks before joining PartizaniTirana in 1970 as a 17-year old. This transfer occurred after Murati impressed the manager Loro Boriçi in a friendly match against Shkëndija Tiranë, in which he scored a header. He is known for having been the best goalscorer of the Albanian Superliga during the 1976–77, 1977–78 and 1978–79 seasons with 12, 14 and 14 goals respectively. Murati is the only Partizani Tirana player to have score a hat-trick in the capital derby versus Tirana; the hat-trick came on 28 December 1980 in a 3–2 win. All the goals were headers scored inside 27 minutes. He is also known forthe goal scored against Scotland's Celtic in the 1979–80 European Cup. His goal scored in the first leg on 19 September gave Partizani the 1–0, but they lost 4–1 in the second leg and were eventually eliminated 4–2 on aggregate. International Murati was a member of the Albania national football team. He earned his first international cap on 10 October 1973 by playing the second half of a 1–0 home win versus Finland. Style of play Murati's most known skill was his heading ability; he is known to have scored more than 75% of his goals with headers. Managerial careerAfter ending his career, Murati continued his football career now as a manager; he coached the senior team of Erzeni for a short time and before that has also trained the youngster players in Tirana and Shijak. Personal life Murati married Diana Murati in 1978; she gave birth to the couple's first children Donald on 13 October 1979. On 15 September 1983, Murati's wife gave birth to the couple's second children, a daughter named Anjeza. He died on 15 September 2005 due to a heavy illness. His brother, Shkëlqim Murati, is a former player and manager. Legacy On 27 December
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Joseph Cooper Inman, Jr. (born November 29, 1947) is an American professional golfer who has played on the PGA Tour and the Champions Tour. Inman was born in Indianapolis, Indiana and is the eldest of six children. After graduating in 1965 from Grimsley High School in Greensboro, North Carolina, he attended Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina and was a distinguished member of the golf team – a three-time All-American (first-team his senior year). He graduated in 1970 and turned pro in 1972 shortly after marrying Nancy Craig of Columbia, South Carolina. Inman played on the PGA Tour fromHe won the event three years in a row (it was called the SBC Classic the third year), and became only the 5th player in Champions Tour history to three-peat an event. He won the 1998 Senior Tour Rookie of the Year award. Inman has over 4.2 million dollars in Champions Tour career earnings. Inman became the head coach for the Georgia State University men's golf team in 2008. Inman lives in Marietta, Georgia with his wife Nancy. They have three children: Joseph Craig, Sally Anne, and Katherine Craig, each of whom attend or have attended Wake Forest. His youngerbrother, John, was a two-time winner on the PGA Tour and 1984 NCAA Champion. Amateur wins 1969 North and South Amateur 1970 North Carolina Amateur Professional wins PGA Tour wins Other wins 1968 Carolinas Open (as an amateur) Champions Tour wins Champions Tour playoff record (0–1) Results in major championships CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" = tied U.S. national team appearances Amateur Walker Cup: 1969 (winners) References External links Category:American male golfers Category:Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's golfers Category:PGA Tour golfers Category:PGA Tour Champions golfers Category:Golfers from Indiana Category:Golfers from Georgia (U.S. state) Category:Sportspeople from Indianapolis Category:Sportspeople from
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Above the Mountains or Boven de Bergen is a 1992 Dutch film directed by Digna Sinke. Cast Rosmarie Blaauboer ... Neeltje Catherine ten Bruggencate ... Rina Eric Corton ... Jean Paul Renée Fokker ... Hélène Esgo Heil ... Stefan Johan Leysen ... Vincent Sacco van der Made ... Veerman Kees Hulst ... Vader Jean Paul Maartje Molenaar ... Kleine Rita Stan Diepenmaat ... Igor Rian Schepens ... Campingbeheerster Anne van Dijk ... Vader Marietje Noordkamp ... Moeder Gerard Dunhof ... Oom Piet Patricia Timmerman ... Chips-meisje en Badminton speelster Hennie Kok External links Category:Dutch films Category:1992 films Category:Dutch-language films Category:Films
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Sidiga Abdelrahim Washi (Arabic; صديقةوشي sidiga washiا) (5 March, 1955 – 3 October, 2018) was a Sudanese academic specializing in population, reproductive health and nutrition. sidiga washi is a Professor of Family and Consumer Sciences/Community Nutrition and former Dean of the School of Family/Health Sciences and former Director Nutrition and Health Research and Training at Ahfad University for Women-Sudan. She is currently the Director of the Quality Assurance and Institutional Assessment Office at the University. Education Bachelor of Science, Ahfad University Bachelor of Science, Qatar University, 1984. Master of Science, Iowa State University, 1988. Doctor of Philosophy, Iowa State University,1992. Career Washi had the membership of Babiker Badri Science Association for Women Studies (as activist since 1985, and then as secretary 1985–1986), Washi also was follow of the American Vocational Education Association, International Vocational Education and Training Association, Women in Development (Honorary award 1991), International Federation of Home Economics, Home Economics Association for Africa, Sudanese Studies Association, Society Nutrition Education. Positions held International Federation of Home Economics (IFHE) President from 2016 to 2018 Vice-President of East Africa Region for the International Vocational Education and Training Association (IVETA) for four years and a member of the Association of Women in
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Eric Ernest Jolliffe (31 January 190716 November 2001) was an Australian cartoonist and illustrator. Born in Portsmouth, England, he was the youngest boy in a family of twelve children. The family migrated to Perth in 1911 before settling in Sydney after six months, where they settled in Balmain. Eric left school at the age of fifteen, where he spent the next six years in the country New South Wales and Queensland, working as a boundary rider, rabbit trapper and in shearing sheds. A visit to Angus & Robertson bookstore, whilst visiting his family in Sydney, led to the discovery ofArthur Horner. During the war he served as a camouflage officer with the RAAF and spent time in Arnhem Land.After the war he joined Smith's Weekly but resigned and began freelancing selling his cartoon strips Saltbush Bill and Witchetty's Tribe to Pix Magazine. He was particularly fond of "bush" subjects. Another cartoon strip, Sandy Blight, appeared in Sydney's Sun-Herald. In 1973 Jolliffe began publishing his own magazine, Jolliffe's Outback. Jolliffe was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) in the 1998 Australia Day Honours for "service to art as a cartoonist and illustrator". Jolliffe died at the ageof 94 in the Central Coast, New South Wales on 16 November 2001. References External links Conversation with Eric Jolliffe (sound recording) - interviewed by Hazel de Berg on 18 November 1974 Interview with Eric Jolliffe, bush cartoonist and comic strip artist (sound recording) - interviewed by Ros Bowden., 5 December 1995. ACE biographical portraits: the artists behind the comic book characters: the Australian comic book exhibition, Australian comics 1930s-1990s, touring Australia during 1995/96 / edited by Annette Shiell and Ingrid Unger (1994, ) ''Catalog at the National Library of Australia of Eric Jolliffe's material. Category:Australian cartoonists Category:Australian comics artists
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Pharez Whitted is an American jazz trumpeter and educator from Indianapolis. Biography Born in Indianapolis, Whitted grew up in a family of musicians that included his mother, Virtue Hampton Whitted, his aunt Dawn Hampton, and his uncle Slide Hampton. His father, Thomas, played drums with Freddie Hubbard and Wes Montgomery, both natives of Indianapolis. He studied music at DePauw University and earned a master's degree from the Jacobs School of Music at Indiana University in Bloomington. He has worked with George Duke, Slide Hampton, Elvin Jones, Ramsey Lewis, Branford Marsalis, Wynton Marsalis, John Mellencamp, Roy Meriwether, The O'Jays, Lou Rawls,The Temptations, Kirk Whalum, and former The Tonight Show bassist Bob Hurst. Whitted wrote, produced, and arranged his first two albums for Motown. He co-produced the album People Make the World Go 'Round. His album Transient Journey was released in 2010 by the jazz label Owl Studios in Indianapolis. He has toured in a band with Bobby Broom, Ron Perrillo, and Eddie Bayard. Whitted has performed throughout the United States and overseas, including shows at the 1988 Presidential Inauguration, The Arsenio Hall Show, The Billboard Music Awards, Carnegie Hall, and the MoTown Music Showcase. He has been jazz director ofChicago's Youth Symphony Orchestra and works with Jazz at Lincoln Center and Ravinia's Jazz Scholar program. He has been director of jazz studies at Chicago State University. Awards and honors In January 2011, Whitted was nominated for the 10th Annual Independent Music Awards in the Jazz Album category for Transient Journey. In December 2016 he was named one of six "Chicagoans of the Year" by the Chicago Tribune. Discography As leader 1994 Pharez Whitted (Motown) 1996 Mysterious Cargo (Motown) 2010 Transient Journey (Owl) 2012 For the People (Origin) 2014 Tree of Life (Truth Revolution) As guest 1991 John Mellencamp, Whenever
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Wular Lake (also spelt Wullar) is one of the largest fresh water lakes in Asia. It is sited in Bandipora district in Jammu and Kashmir, India. The lake basin was formed as a result of tectonic activity and is fed by the Jhelum River. The lake's size varies seasonally from 12 to 100 square miles (30 to 260 square kilometres). In addition, much of the lake has been drained as a result of willow plantations being built on the shore in the 1950s. Etymology In ancient times, Wular Lake was also called Mahapadmasar (Sanskrit: महापद्मसरः). Nilamata Purana also mentions itas Mahapadmasaras. Mahapadmasar is referred as Bolor by Al-Biruni {960–1031 AD}. The lake, with its big dimensions and the extent of water, gives rise to high leaping waves in the afternoons, called Ullola in Sanskrit, meaning "stormy leaping, high rising waves". Therefore, it was also being called Ullola. Its corrupted form saw its transition as Bolor by Al-Biruni and over the centuries corrupted further to Wulor or Wular. The origin may also be attributed to a Kashmiri word 'Wul', which means a gap or a fissure, appellation that must have come also during this period. The word Wul {Gap orfissure}, is also an indicator of its origin to a fissure or gap created. Natural history The lake is one of the 37 Indian wetlands designated as a Ramsar site. However it faces environmental threats including the conversion of large parts of the lake's catchment areas into agriculture land, pollution from fertilizers and animal wastes, hunting of waterfowl and migratory birds, and weed infestation in the lake itself. Fish Wular Lake is an important fish habitat, the main species being the common carp (Cyprinus carpio), rosy barb (Barbus conchonius), mosquitofish (Gambusia affinis), Nemacheilus species, Crossocheilus latius, and various snowtrout speciesin the genera Schizopyge and Schizothorax. Snowtrout species identified in the lake include the Sattar snowtrout (Schizopyge curvifrons), Chirruh snowtrout (Schizopyge esocinus), Schizothorax planifrons, Schizothorax macropogon, Schizothorax longipinus and Chush snowtrout (Schizopyge niger). Fish from Wular Lake make up a significant part of the diet for many thousands of people living on its shores and elsewhere in the Kashmir Valley. More than eight thousand fishermen earn their livelihood from the lake, primarily fishing for the endemic Schizothorax species and the non-native carp. Their catch comprises about 60 percent of the total yield of fish in Kashmir. Hundreds of other localvillagers are employed by cooperative societies that trade the fish catch. Many other families harvest plants such as the grass Phragmites and the waterlily-like Nymphoides from the lake for animal fodder. Birds The lake sustains a rich population of birds. Terrestrial birds observed around the lake include the black-eared kite, Eurasian sparrowhawk, short-toed eagle, Himalayan golden eagle, Himalayan monal, chukar partridge, koklass pheasant, rock dove, common cuckoo, alpine swift, Indian roller, Himalayan woodpecker, hoopoe, barn swallow, golden oriole and others. History The Kashmiri sultan Zain-ul-Abidin is reputed to have ordered the construction of the artificial island of Zaina Lank inthe middle of the lake in 1444. Tulbul Project The Tulbul Project is a "navigation lock-cum-control structure" at the mouth of Wular Lake. According to the original Indian plan, the barrage was expected to be of long and wide, and would have a maximum storage capacity of of water. One aim was to regulate the release of water from the natural storage in the lake to maintain a minimum draught of in the river up to Baramulla during the lean winter months. The project was conceived in the early 1980s and work began in 1984. The average annual inflows oroutflows from the lake is nearly 7 billion cubic meters There has been an ongoing dispute between India and Pakistan over the Tulbul Project since 1987, when Pakistan objected that it violated the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty (IWT). India stopped work on the project that year, but has since pressed to restart construction. The Jhelum River passing through the Kashmir valley below Wular Lake which is a connecting lake as per IWT, provides an important means of transport for goods and people. To sustain navigation throughout the year, a minimum depth of water is needed. India contends that the TulbulProject is permissible per paragraphs 7 (c) and 9 of Annexure E, IWT while Pakistan maintains that the project is a violation of the treaty if the storage is above for non-power generation purpose. India says suspension of work is harming the interests of people of Jammu and Kashmir and also depriving irrigation and power benefits to the people of Pakistan that may accrue from regulated water releases. The lake storage capacity can be increased per IWT to 300,000 acre feet or more up to 1580 m MSL by considering it as a reservoir for a run of the river(RoR) hydro power plant by envisaging a low head (nearly 8 meters rated head) power plant. The available deepened river bed level at the toe of the dam can be below MSL for 4,000 cusecs flow. Simultaneously, the enlarged lake can also meet the downstream navigational requirements fully during the lean flow season. The regulated buffer / surcharge water storage in the Wular lake would substantially enhance the power generation from the downstream Lower Jhelum (105 MW), Uri (720 MW), proposed 1124 MW Kohala (in PaK), proposed 720 MW Azad Pattan (in PaK), 590-MW Mahl hydropower project (in PaK) andproposed 720 MW Karot (in PaK) RoR hydel projects though its own power plant's generation is marginal. Construction of a RoR power plant with sufficient sluice gates would also flush the sediment from the lake area to preserve the lake. The lean season water inflows into the Wular Lake are enhanced from the Kishanganga river by the Kishanganga Hydroelectric Plant after generating electricity. Other lakes such as Manasbal Lake, Anchar Lake, Dal Lake, etc. which are not located on Jhelum Main river can be used similar to Wular Lake to impound flood waters for flood protection in downstream areas, hydroelectricity generation, navigation throughout the year, irrigation, municipal and industrial uses. Recognition In recognition of its biological, hydrological and socio-economic values, the lake was included in 1986 as a Wetland of National Importance under the Wetlands Programme of the Ministry of Environment and Forests, Government of India for intensive conservation and management purposes. Subsequently, in 1990, it was designated as a Wetland of International Importance under the Ramsar Convention. Against the Ramsar Conventions, the lake area is being used for garbage dumping. Restoration Amongst other developments, two million trees will be cut to restore Wular Lake under the National LakeConservation Programme. The Environment Ministry of India approved Rs 4 billion for the restoration project for the lake that will take 5 to 10 years and was after long delays scheduled to start in December 2011. The partner organisation South Asian Voluntary Association of Environmentalists (SAVE) is a joint initiative of individuals with the aim to protect the ecology and to conserve the nature at Wular Lake. Tourism Boating, water sports and water skiing have been launched by the Government of India Tourism in collaboration with Kerala Tourism and J&K Tourism. The contract for the operation of the site was
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Frederick Augustus Ferdinand Pettrich (1798 – 14 February 1872) was a German sculptor active in Germany, Brazil, the United States, and Italy. He was an internationally famous portrait sculptor who created busts of political figures in Washington D.C. as well as Native Americans. In the early 1840s he moved to Brazil to become the Court Sculptor to Emperor Dom Pedro II. Life Born in Dresden to sculptor Franz Pettrich, court sculptor to Elector Frederick Augustus III of Saxony, Pettrich studied in Rome under Bertel Thorvaldsen. After achieving fame in Europe, in 1835 Pettrich and his wife moved to the United
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John C. Yoder (January 9, 1951 – June 9, 2017) was an American lawyer, business entrepreneur, WV State Senator and WV Circuit Court Judge. Born in Newton, Kansas, Yoder received his bachelor's degree (BA) from Chapman College and his law degree (JD) from the University of Kansas. Yoder also received his master's degree in business administration (MBA) from the University of Chicago. At 26 years old Yoder won an election against a much older incumbent judge and served as a Kansas District Court judge from 1976 to 1980—Yoder was the youngest person ever elected as judge in the United States.Yoder was selected and served 1980-1981 as a judicial fellow with the United States Supreme Court and subsequently served (1981-1983) as special assistant to the Chief Justice (Burger) of the United States Supreme Court. He then served (1983-1984), at the appointment of President Ronald Reagan, as the first director of the Asset Forfeiture Office within the United States Department of Justice. NOTE: In 2014 Yoder and Brad Cates, who served as director following Yoder, wrote an op-ed published in the Washington Post in which they said about the asset forfeiture program they created, "The program began with good intentions but
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{{DISPLAYTITLE:Conway group Co3}} In the area of modern algebra known as group theory, the Conway group is a sporadic simple group of order 210375371123 = 495766656000 ≈ 5. History and properties is one of the 26 sporadic groups and was discovered by as the group of automorphisms of the Leech lattice fixing a lattice vector of type 3, thus length . It is thus a subgroup of . It is isomorphic to a subgroup of . The direct product is maximal in . The Schur multiplier and the outer automorphism group are both trivial. Representations Co3 acts on the unique
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Relations:[["Conway group Co3", "instance of", "Conway group"]] |
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Chiloé Province () is one of the four provinces in the southern Chilean region of Los Lagos (X). It consists of all of Chiloé Archipelago (including Chiloé Island) with the exception of the Desertores Islands. The province spans a surface area of . Its capital is Castro, and the seat of the Roman Catholic bishopric is Ancud. Administration As a province, Chiloé is a second-level administrative division of Chile, governed by a provincial governor who is appointed by the president. Communes The province is composed of ten communes, each governed by a municipality consisting of an alcalde and municipal council.
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Relations:[["Chiloé Province", "country", "Chile"], ["Chiloé Province", "contains administrative territorial entity", "Ancud"]] |
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"The Sponge Who Could Fly", also known as "The SpongeBob SquarePants Lost Episode", is the 19th episode of the third season and the 59th overall episode of the American animated television series SpongeBob SquarePants. It was written by Paul Tibbitt, Kent Osborne, and Merriwether Williams, with Andrew Overtoom and Tom Yasumi serving as animation director and Mark O'Hare as the director of the walk cycles in the beginning of the episode. The episode was produced in 2002 and aired on Nickelodeon in the United States on March 21, 2003. The series follows the adventures and endeavors of the title characteron the VHS of the same name and the Lost at Sea DVD on March 4, 2003. Tie-in promotions made with Burger King, which released a series of toys. Upon release, "The Sponge Who Could Fly" gained seven million views receiving mixed reviews from television critics, especially concerning the live action segments. "The Sponge Who Could Fly" was adapted into a musical called SpongeBob SquarePants Live! The Sponge Who Could Fly!, which toured selected cities in Asia, in 2007. The musical was renamed to SpongeBob SquarePants: The Sponge Who Could Fly! A New Musical when it toured the United Kingdomin 2009. Plot In Encino, California, SpongeBob fan Patchy the Pirate has presumably lost the "Lost Episode" of SpongeBob prior to the episode. After a segment of previous SpongeBob clips called "Remembering SpongeBob", and Patchy lamenting that he lost the episode, he sets off to find it using a treasure map. Throughout several difficulties, he eventually finds a VHS tape which holds the episode. He then returns home in glee, and watches the episode. However, the tape only shows a clip of SpongeBob doing a series of walk cycles to techno music before abruptly showing SMPTE color bars. Patchy getsbut now at nighttime, the narrator assures the audience that whether or not the lost episode will remain lost, as long as there are stars in the sky, SpongeBob will live on in fans' hearts and minds. The episode ends with the stars forming a picture of SpongeBob as the narrator tells the viewers to get lost. Cast Tom Kenny - SpongeBob SquarePants Gary, French Narrator, Grandpa SquarePants, Fish #86, Fish #1, Patchy the Pirate Bill Fagerbakke - Patrick, Vendor Fish Rodger Bumpass - Squidward, Phone Fish Clancy Brown - Mr. Krabs Carolyn Lawrence - Sandy Cheeks Mr. Lawrence -Williams, with Andrew Overtoom and Tom Yasumi serving as animation directors. Tibbitt and Osborne also functioned as storyboard directors, and Carson Kugler, Caleb Meurer and William Reiss served as storyboard artists. The episode originally aired on Nickelodeon in the United States on March 21, 2003, with a TV-Y parental rating. "The Sponge Who Could Fly" was one of the few episodes of the third season that aired during the production of the series' 2004 feature film. In 2002, series creator Stephen Hillenburg, with his crew, halted production of the show to work on the film, resulting in few airings oflive action scenes were directed by Mark Osborne (brother of the episode's storyboard director Kent Osborne), and were hosted by Tom Kenny in character as Patchy the Pirate, the president of the fictional SpongeBob SquarePants fan club. "The Sponge Who Could Fly" was released on a VHS tape of the same name on March 4, 2003. "The Sponge Who Could Fly" was released on the DVD compilation titled SpongeBob SquarePants: Lost at Sea also on March 4, 2003. The episode was also included in the SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete 3rd Season DVD on September 27, 2005. On September 22, 2009,"The Sponge Who Could Fly" was released in the SpongeBob SquarePants: The First 100 Episodes DVD, alongside all the episodes of seasons one through five. Marketing To promote the episode, Nickelodeon launched an on-air campaign called "SpongeBob's Lost Episode", which culminated with the premiere of "The Sponge Who Could Fly". Nickelodeon also partnered with Burger King to release a line of toys as a marketing tie-in to the event. The toy line consisted of eight figures, including SpongeBob Silly Squirter, Swing Time Patrick, Jellyfish Fields, Plankton Bubble Up, Squirt N' Whistle Squidward, Plush Shakin' SpongeBob, Karate Chop Sandy and GravityDefying Gary. The promotion ran for five weeks, during which time one of the popular items on the "Big Kids" menu, Chicken Tender, came "in fun star and lightning bolt shapes." Craig Braasch, vice president of global advertising and promotions for the Burger King Corporation, said "These eight new, fun, seaworthy toys inside our Big Kids Meals provide hours of aquatic entertainment for our young customers." Each of the toys released included a "clue card" containing a SpongeBob SquarePants character riddle. By visiting Nickelodeon's website, the viewers could answer the riddle in order to win digital SpongeBob trading cards. Theycould also enter a sweepstakes to win an at-home SpongeBob SquarePants party for 25 people where "The Sponge Who Could Fly" was viewed on the winner's new large-screen television. Pam Kaufman, senior vice president of marketing for Nickelodeon, said "We are proud of the relationship we have built with Burger King Corporation and excited that SpongeBob is returning for his second Burger King promotion. The promotion is sure to bring the young Burger King customers all of the fun they have come to expect from Nickelodeon and SpongeBob SquarePants." Reception Upon its release, "The Sponge Who Could Fly" was viewedin seven million households. However, the episode received mixed reviews from critics. David Kronke of the Los Angeles Daily News criticized the special as being a standard episode that has been padded out to an extra length, with the live action Patchy the Pirate segments not being that entertaining. In his review for the DVD Verdict, Bryan Pope criticized "The Sponge Who Could Fly" as a "misstep." Pope said "Season three remains the high point for the series, producing such classics as 'No Weenies Allowed', 'SpongeBob Meets the Strangler', and 'Krusty Krab Training Video', a hilarious parody of industrial training"it's not a very good episode." He described the episode as "another SpongeBob-and-his-love-of-jellyfish story" that does "not [have] enough laughs" and having "too much drippy sentimentality." Musical adaptation "The Sponge Who Could Fly" was adapted into a musical called SpongeBob SquarePants Live! The Sponge Who Could Fly!. It was launched in Singapore at The Singapore Expo Hall on May 31, 2007, and was the first customization of SpongeBob into a live musical event, joining a list of TV-inspired live offerings from Nickelodeon that includes Blue's Clues and Dora the Explorer. The musical also marked the first time Nickelodeon premiered alive tour outside the United States. The show is a story of courage and coming of age which tells of SpongeBob's desire to fly with the jellyfish of Jellyfish Fields. It traveled to five cities across Asia, including Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Jakarta, Bangkok, and Manila, before it toured cities of Australia and New Zealand. A Mandarin-language version toured China and Hong Kong in the fall. The script was written by Steven Banks, who had become the head writer for the series in Season 4, with songs by Eban Schletter. Gip Hoppe served as director, with choreographer and associate director JennRapp, and the set was designed by Rialto vet David Gallo. The musical was produced by Nickelodeon and MTVN Kids and Family Group, partnered with Broadway Asia Entertainment. In 2009, the show toured the United Kingdom and Ireland with the name of SpongeBob SquarePants: The Sponge Who Could Fly! A New Musical. It opened at the Hackney Empire in London, England on February 3, 2009. The musical toured the UK from March 2009 for six months with performances at the Hammersmith Apollo, Southend, Edinburgh, Birmingham, Reading, Salford, Sunderland, Nottingham, Liverpool, High Wycombe, Plymouth, Bristol, Cardiff, Oxford, Killarney and Dublin. Alison
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Cool Blue is a 1990 American romantic comedy film directed by Mark Mullin and Richard Shepard, and stars Woody Harrelson, Hank Azaria, Ely Pouget and Sean Penn. The film received an R rating by the MPAA. Plot An aspiring painter named Dustin is on a search for love, sex, and inspiration when he meets a woman named Christiane at an art gallery. They spend the night together but the next morning she has disappeared, leaving Dustin heartbroken. He visits her family home in Southern California and learns from her younger sister that Christiane ran away at a young age afterhaving an abortion. Dustin returns home to Los Angeles and finds success painting portraits of Christiane from memory, idealizing her as his true love. Dustin's best friend, a struggling writer named Buzz, envies his friend's newfound success. After Dustin easily beds Cathy, a woman Buzz has been chasing for two years, Buzz angrily shouts at Dustin and threatens him with a pool cue during a drunken argument. Christiane returns to the gallery and finds a nude painting of herself, which she slashes. She then breaks into Dustin's apartment and throws blue paint on him. Christiane says that they had ameaningless encounter and complains that the paintings are interfering with her life. Dustin responds that he painted them because their night together meant something to him and he wants to get to know her as a person. After making up with Buzz, Dustin ditches a show planned for him in New York by his manager Paul in order to meet Christiane at the Museum of Contemporary Art and learn about her as a person. Cast Woody Harrelson as Dustin Hank Azaria as Buzz Ely Pouget as Christiane Paul Lussier as Paul Phillip Brock as Bruce Judie Aronson as Cathy Christopher
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Kim Perrot (January 18, 1967 – August 19, 1999), was an American basketball player. She played in the WNBA for the Houston Comets. Perrot attended the University of Southwestern Louisiana (now the University of Louisiana at Lafayette), and played four years there as a guard. In one game against the University of Southeastern Louisiana, she scored 58 points, the third most in NCAA history. After playing six seasons in Europe, Perrot became the regular point guard for the Houston Comets, helping them to win WNBA championships in 1997 and 1998. At 5'5", she was noted there for her ferocious playand was a crowd favorite. Her best friend was Comets star Cynthia Cooper. Perrot wore jersey number 10 with the Comets organization, which subsequently retired her jersey. She averaged 7.2 points, 3.3 steals, and 2.9 rebounds per game during her two seasons as a member of the Comets. In her last regular season game with the Comets, exactly one year before her death, she scored ten points against the Los Angeles Sparks. In her last overall game, she scored 13 points in Game 3 of the 1998 WNBA Finals, helping Houston to its second straight title. In February 1999, shewas diagnosed with lung cancer. While she was not on the basketball court with the Comets that year, many of her teammates considered her to be a spiritual uplifting force for the team. The cancer had already metastasized to her brain. Perrot underwent surgery and radiation treatments to eradicate the tumors in her head, but declined chemotherapy recommended by her doctors. Perrot went to Mexico to seek alternative methods to battle cancer. Many attribute her death to that move—but metastasised lung cancer gave her no chance of survival with conventional medicine. In Mexico, she was joined by Cooper. Two daysbefore her death, she took a Medevac flight back to Houston from Tijuana, with Cooper and members of the Perrot family flying along. She was the first active player in the WNBA to die. After her death, the Comets went on to win a third straight WNBA title, and a tearful Cooper celebrated what the team called "#3 for #10". She was posthumously awarded a third championship ring, her #10 jersey was retired, thus making her the first player in league history to have her number retired. The WNBA subsequently renamed their sportsmanship award in her honor, the Kim PerrotSportsmanship Award. Comets fans raised money to create "Kim's Place", an area at the MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston where kids with cancer can play games, sports and relax. Also, the "Kim Perrot Leadership Award" was created by the Houstan Can! Academy (a charter school for at risk youth). While ill with cancer, Perrot had made many public appearances, and given motivational speeches, mostly at schools. Perrot's buried at the Our Lady of the Assumption Cemetery in Carencro, LA. Southwestern Louisiana statistics Source See also List of notable brain tumor patients References External links Category:1967 births Category:1999 deaths Category:American
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Wilhelm Mülhens (born 25 June 1762 in Troisdorf and died 6 March 1841 in Köln) was a Cologne perfume designer and manufacturer, and the founder of the Mülhens company, famous for the fragrance "4711". Life and work Wilhelm Mühlens was the sixth of eleven children of Jakob Mülhens and his wife Anna, née Volberg. His life prior to 1796 is not well known. In 1803 Carlo Farina, who was not part of the famous cologne-producing family, fraudulently sold William Mülhens that family's naming rights. In 1805 Mühlens was first recorded as a cologne manufacturer, later sold under the product name
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James Edward Madden (born 12 April 1958) is an Australian politician. He has been the Labor member for Ipswich West in the Queensland Legislative Assembly since 2015. Early life and education Madden was born and raised in Ipswich. He is a fifth generation Ipswich West resident since his family came to Australia from Ireland in 1863. He attended St Mary's Primary School and went on to graduate from St Edmund's College. He studied horticulture and agriculture at UQ Gatton before working as an agronomist. He later studied law at QUT. In his maiden speech Madden stated that perhaps his proudestachievement was, along with his late mother, successfully reviving the tradition of the discontinued Anzac Day service at Woodend in 1999, which now attracts a crowd of 1,000 people. Career Before the 2015 election, Madden was a lawyer and councillor for Somerset Regional Council from 2012 to 2015. Queensland state election results Jim Madden was the Labor candidate for Ipswich West in the 2015 Queensland state election. He ran against sitting Liberal National member Sean Choat. Madden won the district with 57.72 percent of the two-party-preferred vote and a positive swing of 14.87 percent. Madden was re-elected after the 2017that discrimination was "not acceptable and that we value the LBGTI community". In October 2018, he voted in favour of a bill which made abortion available, on request, up to 22 weeks' gestation and introduced "safe access zones" of 150 metres around clinics. Madden supported an amendment lowering the gestation limit from 22 to 16 weeks. Personal life Madden is a practicing Catholic. See also Electoral results for the district of Ipswich West References External links Jim Madden MP Parliament of Queensland profile Category:1958 births Category:Living people Category:Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly Category:Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament
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Ted Menzies, (born February 18, 1952) is a Canadian former politician. He represented the electoral district of Macleod in the House of Commons of Canada and served as Minister of State for Finance before being replaced by Kevin Sorenson. He resigned from parliament on November 6, 2013 in order to accept a position as president and CEO of CropLife Canada, a lobby group representing the agricultural biotechnology industry. In opposition A farmer born in Claresholm, Alberta, Menzies was elected into the House of Commons of Canada as a Conservative in the 2004 federal election in the riding of Macleod. Hewas elected by over 27,000 votes more than the Liberal candidate, Chris Shade. During the 38th Canadian Parliament he served as the opposition critic for International Cooperation and the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) and the opposition critic for International Trade and Internal Trade. Portfolio in Conservative government After the Conservative victory in the 2006 federal election, he was appointed as parliamentary secretary to Josée Verner, who was serving as the Minister for International Cooperation, Minister responsible for Official Languages, and Minister responsible for La Francophonie. On February 10, 2006, Menzies received some news coverage when it was revealed thatdespite being the parliamentary secretary responsible for La Francophonie, he did not speak French. His appointment was criticized by New Democrat Yvon Godin (an Acadian). In his defence, Menzies replied that "we have two official languages in this country. Not just French. Not just English. We have two official languages." He argued that the best means of representing both languages was with a Francophone minister with an Anglophone parliamentary secretary. On October 10, 2007, Menzies was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to Jim Flaherty, Minister of Finance. On January 4, 2011, Menzies was promoted to Minister of State for Finance and wassworn into the Queen's Privy Council for Canada. On July 2, 2013 he announced he would not run for re-election in the next federal election and left Cabinet. On November 6, 2013 he resigned, effective immediately, in order to accept a position in the private sector. Opposition to McTeague RESP bill Supported by the three opposition parties, Dan McTeague's private member bill passed through the Commons on March 5, 2008. The bill would give parents substantial tax breaks for saving education money. Under McTeague's bill, taxpayers who deposit $5,000 into a registered education savings plan (RESP) for their children's post-secondaryeducation will earn a $5,000 tax deduction, similar to the deduction allowed for contributions to an RRSP. Under the Conservative savings plan, introduced in Finance Minister Jim Flaherty's February 26, 2008 budget, there is no deduction for annual contributions. Menzies lashed out at the proposal and suggested McTeague explain how the government will pay for it. "I'm going to suggest to the senators that this is an uncosted $900-million proposal that the Liberals have put forward," Menzies said. The paradox of the Tories approaching the Senate wasn't lost on McTeague, who said he was "disappointed but not surprised" that the
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Chinakurali is a village in Pandavapura, Mandya, Karnataka, India. Location Chinakurali village is located between Pandavapura and Krishnarajpet towns in Southern Karnataka. The village is located 1`2 km away from Pandavapura town. Demographics The village has a population of 12000 people as per the 2011 census. The area of the village is 398 hectares. Administration Chinakurali villages is part of Pandavapura Taluk in Mandya district. The village is 137 km from the state capital of Bangalore. Nearby places Lingapura, 1 km Kumbarakoppalu, 1 km Chikka Boganahalli, 2 km Kanganahalli, 2 km Post office There is a post office in Chinakurali
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Maryam Monsef () (born November 7, 1984) is an Afghan Canadian politician. She was elected to represent the riding of Peterborough—Kawartha as a Liberal member the House of Commons of Canada in 2015. A member of the 29th Canadian Ministry, she is the current Minister for Women and Gender Equality (previously known as the Minister of Status of Women), sworn in on January 10, 2017, and Minister of Rural Economic Development, sworn in on November 20, 2019. She was previously the Minister of International Development, until November 20, 2019, and Minister of Democratic Institutions and President of the Queen's PrivyCouncil for Canada until January 10, 2017. Family and education Monsef was born at the Imam Reza Hospital in Mashhad, Iran, to Hazara Afghan parents who had fled during the Soviet–Afghan War, and lived with her family there in childhood, together with periods in Herat, Afghanistan, in 1987–1988 and 1993–1996. Because Iran and Afghanistan (before 2000) followed the principle of jus sanguinis in their respective nationality laws, Monsef was born an Afghan citizen. Her father was killed on the Iran–Afghanistan border while travelling in 1988, although it is unknown whether he was killed by bandits or Soviet troops. Her unclehad, years earlier, vanished along with several roommates while attending the University of Kabul, in circumstances suggested to have been connected to anti-communist political activity. The family struggled in Iran because of low economic and social prospects for Afghan migrants, even though they had legal status as "involuntary migrants" (mohajerin) under Iranian rules in effect prior to 1992. In 1996, during their second return to Herat, her mother opted to move the family to Canada, and the resulting journey involved traveling through Iran, Pakistan, and Jordan. Upon arrival, the family took up residence in Peterborough, where Monsef's uncle already lived.They relied on the support of several charity organizations, including the YMCA and the Salvation Army. Monsef has continued to raise money for humanitarian activities in Afghanistan. In 2003, Monsef enrolled at Trent University, from which she graduated in 2010 with a Bachelor of Science in Biology and Psychology. After graduation she worked as an Immigration Portal Researcher for WelcomePeterborough.ca, then as an Outreach Coordinator for the New Canadians Centre, then as an Outreach Coordinator for the Community Foundation of Greater Peterborough, then as a Community Communications Consultant for the Peterborough Economic Development Commission, then as Coordinator of Diversity &International Student Supports/ Community Engagement & Stewardship Officer at Fleming College. In 2019, she announced her engagement to former Liberal member of Parliament Matt DeCourcey. Political career In 2014, Monsef had been offered a job in Afghanistan, but was unable to enter the country because of security concerns. She then went to Iran to work on relief efforts for Afghan refugees, which encouraged her to focus on political endeavours. She returned to Canada, and ran for mayor of Peterborough in 2014, finishing a close second. Later that same year, she was chosen to represent the Liberal Party in the upcomingfederal election. She was elected on October 19, 2015, with 43.8% of the vote. Monsef was appointed as Minister of Democratic Institutions in Justin Trudeau's Cabinet on November 4, 2015. She has variously been referred to as the second- or fourth-youngest minister ever appointed to the Cabinet. According to The Hill Times, Monsef was named President of the Queen's Privy Council in Canada although it was unclear at the time whether she had been sworn into that office. Monsef has described this position as "largely ceremonial." The Parliamentary website subsequently indicated that she had assumed the position on November 4.lack of voting representation on the committee, although they were invited to attend meetings. On June 2, 2016, the Liberal government reversed course, and both Trudeau and Monsef advised that they would support Nathan Cullen's motion for the composition of the committee, which would instead have twelve members—five Liberals, three Conservatives, two New Democrats, and one member from each of the Bloc Québécois and the Green Party. Place of birth Monsef has been criticized for stating that she was born in Afghanistan, when in fact she was born in Iran. When this was revealed in September 2016, some commentators pointedout that this could lead to revocation of her Canadian citizenship and potential deportation, while others have criticized the absurdity of the present law or decried the importation of birtherism into Canadian politics. The Trudeau government has regularly revoked citizenship from individuals who had become citizens through fraudulent means – including individuals who came to Canada as children but whose parents had made false claims on their immigration forms. In an interview at that time, former MP Dean Del Mastro said that political workers in the 2014 municipal and 2015 federal campaigns knew she was not born in Afghanistan, butchose not to make an issue of it. Monsef is currently awaiting the results of her request to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada to update her information. In October 2016, her office revealed that she had travelled to Iran with pilgrimage visas in an Afghan passport in 2010, 2013 and 2014 in order to visit the Imam Reza shrine in Mashhad. As this type of visa is normally for a single entry to Iran and does not allow a holder to work, her previous admissions that she had crossed over to Afghanistan and back in 2014, together with working withan Iran-based charity at that time, have caught the attention of Iranian authorities. In a 2014 interview in Peterborough, Monsef admitted that she wanted the trip to "remain hush-hush." Electoral record Federal Municipal Notes References External links Official Site Bio & mandate from the Prime Minister Maryam Monsef Twitter account. Category:1984 births Category:Living people Category:Liberal Party of Canada MPs Category:Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario Category:People from Peterborough, Ontario Category:Women members of the House of Commons of Canada Category:Afghan Muslims Category:Trent University alumni Category:Canadian Muslims Category:Afghan emigrants to Canada Category:Members of the Queen's Privy Council for
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Orlando Fals Borda (Barranquilla, 11 July 1925 - Bogotá, 12 August 2008) was a Colombian researcher and sociologist, one of the most important Latin American thinkers, and one of the founders of participatory action research. Together with Father Camilo Torres Restrepo, in 1959 he set up one of the first sociology faculty in Latin America at the National University of Colombia. His perspective built a singular bond between science and politics that changed dramatically the relations between society and knowledge. He also played a key role of the foundation of CLACSO (Latin American Council of Social Sciences) at the endthat is wholly understandable and even literary and pleasant, for science should not be necessarily a mystery nor a monopoly of experts and intellectuals." Works La Violencia en Colombia (1962), with Eduardo Umaña and Father Germán Guzmán Ante la Crisis del País (2003) (memoirs) La comunicación de las ideas entre los campesinos colombianos, Bogotá, Universidad Nacional. (Con Paul J. Deutschmann). 1962. "Desarrollo y perspectivas de la Sociología Rural en Colombia y América Latina", en Memoria del primer Congreso Nacional de Sociología, Bogotá, Asociación Colombiana de Sociología - Editorial Iqueima, pp. 153–172. 1963. El Brasil: Campesinos y Vivienda, Bogotá, Imprenta Nacional.1963. "Pautas conservadoras en el salto a propietario", en Centre National de Recherche Scientifique, Les problemes agraires des Amériques Latines, París, CNRS. 1965. "Violencie and the break-up of tradition in Colombia", en Claudio Veliz (Ed.), Obstacles to change in Latin America, London, Oxford University Press. pp. 188–205. 1965. La subversión en Colombia: Visión del cambio social en la historia, Bogotá, Universidad Nacional - Tercer Mundo. 1967. (La segunda edición revisada se publicó por Tercer Mundo en 1968 bajo el título de Subversión y Cambio Social). Traducción al inglés: Subversion and Social Change in Colombia, New York - London, Columbia UniversityPress (trad. por Jacqueline D. Skiles), 1969. "Ciencia y Compromiso", en 'ECO Revista de la Cultura de Occidente, Tomo XVI/2, No. 92, Bogotá, Diciembre 1967, pp. 181–200. "Pour une analyse socio-politique engagée en Amérique Latine", en Institut de Sociologie, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Bruselas. p. 70-90. Las revoluciones inconclusas en América Latina: 1809-1968, México, Siglo XXI, 1968. (Hay nueve ediciones). Traducida al francés por Jacques Senelier y Raoul Edgar-Rosa como Révolutions inachevées en Amérique Latine, Paris, Desclée de Brouver, 1972. "Revoluciones inconclusas en América Latina", en Revista Mexicana de Sociología, vol. 30, No. 3, México, pp. 603–620. 1968. (Es unaedición parcial del anterior). "From marginal to significant change in Latin America", Serie de conferencias dictadas en Inglaterra: Universidades de Oxford y Londres. 1969. Ciencia propia y colonialismo , México, Nuestro Tiempo. 1970. (Cinco ediciones: 1981, Bogotá, Punta de Lanza y Carlos Valencia Editores). "Marginality and Revolution in Latin America, 1809-1969", en Studies in Comparative International Development, Vol. VI, No. 4. New Brunswick. 1970. "Commentary to K. Silvert", en Stanley R. Ross (Ed.), Latin America in Transition, Albany, State University of New York Press. 1970. Subversión y Desarrollo: El caso de América Latina, XI Conferencia Anual del Foyer John Knox,19 de Junio de 1970, Ginebra, Suiza. (También en francés e inglés). Cooperatives and Rural Development in Latin America, Ginebra, UNRISD. 1971. "La educación en el proceso revolucionario", en Por ahí es la cosa: educación en Colombia. (Con Gonzalo Castillo Cárdenas, Víctor Daniel Bonilla, Carlos Duplat y Augusto Libreros). Bogotá, La Rosca. 1971. (Tres ediciones, 1980). El reformismo por dentro en América Latina, México, Siglo XXI. 1972. (2a. edición 1974). Causa Popular, Ciencia Popular (con Víctor Daniel Bonilla, Gonzalo Castillo Cárdenas y Augusto Libreros), Bogotá, La Rosca. 1972. Reflexiones sobre la aplicación del método de estudio-acción en Colombia, Asunción, CentroParaguayo de Estudios Sociológicos. 1973. Historia de la cuestión agraria en Colombia, Bogotá, Punta de Lanza. 1975. Rural Cooperatives As Agents of Change (con otros autores), Ginebra, UNRISD. 1975. (También en español, 1977, Bogotá, Punta de Lanza). Capitalismo, hacienda y poblamiento en la Costa Atlántica Bogotá, Punta de Lanza. 1976. "Por la praxis: el problema de cómo investigar la realidad para transformarla", en Simposio Mundial de Cartagena, Crítica y política en ciencias sociales, Bogotá, Punta de Lanza-Universidad de Los Andes, Vol. I, pp. 209–249. 1978. (También en alemán, en H. Moser y H. Ornaner, eds., Internationale Aspekte der Aktionsforschung, Munich,Kösel, 1978; en inglés, en Dialectical Anthropology, Amsterdam, No. 4, 1979, pp. 33–35; ; en italiano, en Quaderni EDA, No. 2, 1982, Romaen portugués, en Servico Social e Sociedade, No. 11, São Paulo, Cortez). "Negación y promesa de la sociología", en Revista de Sociología, Medellín, Pontificia Universidad Bolivariana. Año 8, Vol. IX, No. 13, enero-diciembre 1978, pp. 63–71. (También en inglés, Social Science Research Review; en farsi, Iranian Institute for Peasant and Rural Studies, Teherán, 1979). El problema de cómo investigar la realidad para transformarla, Bogotá, Tercer Mundo, 1979. (2a. edición, 1983; 3a. edición, 1986). "El secreto de la acumulaciónoriginaria de capital: una aproximación empírica", en Revista de la Universidad Nacional de Colombia, No. 7, Medellín, pp. 28–39. 1979. (También en Estudios Sociales Centroamericanos, Vol. VII, No. 20, San José de Costa Rica, pp. 155–175). Mompox y Loba: Historia Doble de la Costa, Bogotá, Carlos Valencia Editores, 1979. "La ciencia y el pueblo: nuevas reflexiones sobre la investigación-acción", en Asociación Colombiana de Sociología, La sociología en Colombia: balance y perspectivas, Memoria del Tercer Congreso Nacional de Sociología, Bogotá, 20-22 de agosto, 1980, pp. 149–174. "Die Bedeutung der Sozialwissenschaft und die Praktische Produktion von Wissen in der Dritten Welt (Aktionsforschung)",en Revista Austriaca de Ciencia Política, no. 2, Viena, enero 1981. pp. 201–214. El Presidente Nieto: Historia doble de la Costa (Tomo 2o.). Bogotá, Carlos Valencia Editores. 1981. "Aspectos teóricos da pesquisa participante", en Carlos R. Brandao (ed.), Pesquisa Participante, São Paulo, Brasiliense. 1981. Investigación participativa y praxis rural (con otros). Lima, Mosca Azul. 1981. "The Challenge of Action Research", en Development: Seeds of Change, no. 1. Roma. 1981. pp. 55–61. "Science and the Common People", en The Journal of Social Studies, No. 11, Dacca, Bangladesh, 1981. pp. 1–21. Resistencia en el San Jorge: Historia doble de la Costa. (Tomo3o). Bogotá, Carlos Valencia Editores. 1984. "Marxian Categories and Colombian Realities", en Diptendra Banerjee (ed.), Marxian Theory and the Third World, New Delhi, SAGE Publications, India. 1985. Retorno à la tierra: Historia doble de la Costa (Tomo 4o.), Bogotá, Carlos Valencia Editores, 1986. The Challenge of Social Change, ed., Londres, SAGE Series of International Sociology. 1986. (También traducido al japonés, 1987). Conocimiento y Poder Popular, Lecciones con campesinos de Nicaragua, México y Colombia, Bogotá, Siglo XXI, 1986. (También traducido al inglés, OIT, Ginebra, 1986). Investigación participativa (con Carlos R. Brandao, Montevideo, Instituto del Hombre, 1986). "La investigación-acción participativa: Política yepistemología", en Álvaro Camacho G. (ed.), La Colombia de hoy, Bogotá, Cerec, 1986. pp. 21–38. "Beyond Eurocentrism: Systematic Knowledge in a Tropical Context. A Manifesto" (con Luis E. Mora-Osejo), en Boaventura de Sousa Santos (ed.), Cognitive justice in a global world: prudent knowledges for a decent life, London, Lexington Books, 2007. pp. 21–38. See also Bronislaw Malinowski Award, References External links The Guardian, 26 August 2008, "Obituary: Orlando Fals Borda" Orlando Fals Borda: Aporias de un pensamiento sin desilusión por Alejandro Sánchez Lopera Revista Nómadas Colombia Science, revolution and belief in Camilo Torres Restrepo: a secular Colombia? por Alejandro Sánchez
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is a Japanese idol, singer and actor. He is most known as a member of the Johnny's boyband Kis-My-Ft2. He appeared as an actor in multiple television series, including Mars Ta Da Kimi Wo Aishiteru. On September １９－２１、he starred in a mini-series called バスケもこいも、していたい ("I Want To Do Basketball and Love"). Discography Filmography Films Television dramas Smartphone dramas (May 8–28, 2012, NOTTV) — Masaki Kisaragi References External links Kis-My-Ft2 profile — Johnny's Net Kis-My-Ft2 profile — Avex Category:1987 births Category:Living people Category:Johnny & Associates Category:Japanese idols Category:Japanese male pop singers Category:Japanese male actors Category:Musicians from Kanagawa Prefecture Category:21st-century Japanese singers
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Katherine Elizabeth Webb-McCarron (born April 24, 1989), is an American model, beauty queen, and television personality. She was Miss Alabama USA 2012 and is perhaps best known for her appearance during the broadcast of the 2013 BCS National Championship Game. Early life Katherine Webb was born in Montgomery, Alabama, to Alan and Leslie Webb. Pageant history In 2007 Webb was a semi-finalist in the Miss Georgia USA 2008 pageant. She was crowned Miss Alabama USA in 2012, and then went on to finish in the Top 10 of the Miss USA 2012 competition. BCS National Championship Game appearance Webb, whowas then the girlfriend (now wife) of Alabama quarterback A. J. McCarron, gained national attention during the 2013 BCS National Championship Game telecast, in which announcer Brent Musburger talked about Webb when the broadcast image centered on her as she sat watching the game in the audience. Musburger referred to her as a "lovely lady" and "beautiful", and remarked to his broadcast partner, former quarterback Kirk Herbstreit, "You quarterbacks get all the good-looking women." Musberger then punctuated his comments exclaiming "Whoa!" and "Wow!" and then remarked that Alabama youngsters should start practicing football in the backyard in order to meetsuch women in college. After the game, media coverage of Musburger's remarks on Webb was widespread. Some of the media coverage of Webb had focused on her being an Auburn University graduate, because of the long Auburn–Alabama sports rivalry. Many media commentators compared Musberger's remarks on Webb to Musberger's earlier remarks on the then-unknown Jenn Sterger at the 2005 Florida State–Miami game; Musberger had pointed out Sterger in the crowd and said "1,500 red-blooded Americans just decided to apply to Florida State", thereby launching Sterger to fame and eventually a career in journalism. Due to the incident, the number ofin the third week of the competition, but withdrew in the fifth week due to a back injury. She appeared as a model in the 2013 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue. Personal life Webb and A. J. McCarron announced their engagement in March 2014 and were married on July 12, 2014 in Orange Beach, Alabama. She announced on December 8, 2015, that she was four months pregnant with their first son. to whom she gave birth in May 2016. In December 2018, Webb gave birth to a second son. Webb is a Christian and is frequently involved in her church. McCarron,
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Relations:[["Katherine Webb", "given name", "Katherine"], ["Katherine Webb", "place of birth", "Montgomery, Alabama"], ["Katherine Webb", "victory", "Miss Alabama USA"], ["Katherine Webb", "spouse", "A. J. McCarron"], ["Katherine Webb", "educated at", "Auburn University"]] |
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Deshabhimani is a Malayalam newspaper and the organ of the State Committee of the Communist Party of India (Marxist). Started as a weekly in Calicut on 6 September 1942 and converted to a daily in 1946. The paper now has ten different printing centres: Calicut, Cochin, Trivandrum, Kannur, Kottayam, Trichur, Palakkad, Alappuzha, Kollam and Malappuram. At present, P. Rajeev, secretariat member of the CPI(M) is the Chief Editor of the paper, K.J. Thomas, CPI(M) , secretariat member of the CPI(M), the General Manager and P.M. Manoj, the Resident Editor. As of Indian Readership Survey of 2010, it was in thefrom CPI in 1964. Various personalities like E.M.S. Namboodiripad, V. T. Induchoodan, K P R Gopalan, E. K. Nayanar and V. S. Achuthanandan, have served as the chief editors of Deshabhimani. Many notable journalists of South India work with Deshabhimani. Journalists who have worked with Deshabhimani includes P Govindapillai, Ezhacherry Ramachandran, Prabha Varma, K. Mohanan, C.M. Abdul Rehman, Narikutti Mohanan, P.M.Manoj and B. Aburaj. Supplements Deshabhimani Varanthappathippu Aksharamuttam Sthree Kilivaathil Thozhil Publications Deshabhimani Varika (Weekly) Thathamma (Children's Publication) References External links Deshabhimani online edition Category:1942 establishments in India Category:Communist newspapers Category:Communist Party of India (Marxist) Category:Indian communist periodicals Category:Malayalam-language newspapers
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| Nodes:[["Deshabhimani", {"description":'Indian newspaper'}], ["Newspaper", {}], ["Malayalam", {}]]
Relations:[["Deshabhimani", "instance of", "Newspaper"], ["Deshabhimani", "language of work or name", "Malayalam"]] |
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Vladimir Metikoš (7 July 1899 – 1945) was a Croatian general in the then Independent State of Croatia (NDH). Biography Born in Banja Luka, he was posted during World War I to the Italian front as a lieutenant of the Austro-Hungarian Army. Later, he was an officer in the Royal Yugoslav Army. For the first months after the creation of NDH served as liaison officer with the German Command of Bosnian Divisional Area. Distinguished in the battles in Eastern Bosnia as the commander of 7th Jaeger Infantry regiment as of May 1942. As of 3 June 1944 commander of LikaOperational Area (4th Ustasha Active Brigade) and as of October 1944 commander of Banja Luka Brigade. In the beginning of December 1944 appointed commander of 6th Croatian Division. In 1945, Metikoš was one of the representatives of the Croatian Armed Forces who attempted to negotiate a surrender with the British at Bleiburg. The Supreme Court of Democratic Federative Yugoslavia condemned him to death on 19 September 1945. References Sources Tko je tko u NDH, Zagreb, 1997, p. 268; Category:1899 births Category:1945 deaths Category:People from Banja Luka Category:Croatian Austro-Hungarians Category:Croatian military personnel in Austrian armies Category:Austro-Hungarian military personnel of World War
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| Nodes:[["Vladimir Metikoš", {"description":'Croatian general'}], ["World War I", {}], ["1945", {}], ["Croatia", {}], ["Banja Luka", {}], ["Military personnel", {}]]
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Marios Batis (alternate spelling: Mpatis) (; born 20 June 1980) is a Greek professional basketball player for Ionikos Nikaias of the Greek Basket League. He is a 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in) tall point guard–shooting guard. Professional career In his pro career, some of the clubs Batis has played with include: Panionios (Greek Basket League, FIBA Saporta Cup, EuroCup), Irakleio, Near East (Greek 2nd Division), Ilysiakos, Olympia Larissa (FIBA EuroChallenge), and Maroussi (EuroLeague). In 2014, he joined Apollon Patras. In 2015, he moved to Faros Keratsiniou of the Greek 2nd Division. In 2017, he joined the Greek 3rd Division
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| Nodes:[["Marios Batis", {"description":'Greek professional basketball player'}], ["Basketball player", {}], ["Point guard", {}], ["Shooting guard", {}], ["Basketball", {}], ["Marios", {}]]
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The Green Hand Gang was an anti-Zionist and anti-British armed group that existed between October 1929 and mid-1930 in the Safed and Acre districts of northern Palestine during the British Mandate period. The group was formed by Ahmed Tafish in October 1929 following a number of attacks on Jewish communities during the 1929 Palestine riots and the Safed massacre of August 1929. Its first operation was against the Jewish quarter of Safed in cooperation with local supporters in the town. In the following month the group was augmented by the arrival of several Druze fighters. including Fuad el Libnani, who
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| Nodes:[["The Green Hand Gang", {"description":'organization'}], ["1929", {}]]
Relations:[["The Green Hand Gang", "inception", "1929"]] |
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Orthetrum balteatum is a freshwater dragonfly species in the family Libellulidae, present in northern Australia and New Guinea. Kalkman, V. 2009. Orthetrum balteatum. IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Version 2012.2. International Union for Conservation of Nature. Retrieved 21 May 2013.</ref> The common name for this species is speckled skimmer. Orthetrum balteatum is a medium-sized, black dragonfly with yellow markings. The sides of its body are dark, and it has clear wings without any coloured markings. Gallery See also List of Odonata species of Australia References Category:Libellulidae Category:Odonata of Australia Category:Insects of New Guinea Category:Taxa named by Maurits Anne Lieftinck
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| Nodes:[["Orthetrum balteatum", {"description":'species of insect'}], ["Species", {}], ["Orthetrum", {}]]
Relations:[["Orthetrum balteatum", "taxon rank", "Species"], ["Orthetrum balteatum", "parent taxon", "Orthetrum"]] |
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Patrick Amoah (born 18 August 1986) is a Swedish footballer who plays as a defender for FOC Farsta in the Swedish Fifth Division. Club career Djurgårdens IF and Assyriska FF (loan) Amoah joined the Swedish Allsvenskan side Djurgårdens IF from the junior squad at the start of the 2004 Allsvenskan season and then joined Assyriska FF on loan in the 2006 Superettan season before returning to Djurgårdens IF after helping the club avoid relegation to the Division 1 2007 season. CF Atlético Ciudad and Paris FC Amoah then went on to play in Spain in 2007, signing with CF AtléticoCiudad for the 2007–08 Tercera División season before joining French side Paris FC for the 2008–09 Championnat National season. White Star Woluwe Amoah then signed for his first club in Belgium, White Star Woluwe, who were at the time playing in the Belgian Third Division. He helped the club gain promotion from the Third Division to the Belgian Second Division by scoring 35 goals in 46 games in the 2010–2011 Belgian Third Division season. This prolific strike rate earned him a move to newly 2011–12 Belgian Pro League season promoted side OH Leuven. OH Leuven Amoah joined Belgium Belgian ProStar Woluwe on the first day of 2012, 1 January, to help the club gain promotion from the 2011–12 Belgian Second Division to the 2012–2013 Belgian Pro League. Fortuna Sittard Amoah signed a two-year contract with the Dutch Jupiler League team Fortuna Sittard in 2013, but left the team already in 2014. Back to Sweden After half a year without a club, Amoah signed for Swedish third division team Huddinge in January 2015. Personal life Amoah was born to a Finnish mother and Ghanaian father. Honours Club Djurgårdens IF Allsvenskan: 2005 Svenska Cupen: 2004 References External links Voetbal International profileAmoah klar för Ciudad de Lorquí (2008–01–07) Category:1986 births Category:Living people Category:People from Solna Municipality Category:Djurgårdens IF Fotboll players Category:Assyriska FF players Category:Swedish footballers Category:Swedish expatriate footballers Category:Sweden youth international footballers Category:Association football forwards Category:Expatriate footballers in Belgium Category:Expatriate footballers in France Category:Expatriate footballers in the Netherlands Category:Expatriate footballers in Spain Category:Paris FC players Category:RWS Bruxelles players Category:Oud-Heverlee Leuven players Category:Fortuna Sittard players Category:Huddinge IF players Category:Vasalunds IF players Category:Allsvenskan players Category:Superettan players Category:Division 1 (Swedish football) players Category:Tercera División players Category:Championnat National players Category:Belgian First Division A players Category:Belgian Second Division/Belgian First Division B players Category:Belgian Third Division players
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| Nodes:[["Patrick Amoah", {"description":'Swedish footballer'}], ["Assyriska FF", {}], ["Paris FC", {}], ["CF Atlético Ciudad", {}], ["Fortuna Sittard", {}], ["Sweden", {}], ["Oud-Heverlee Leuven", {}], ["Djurgårdens IF Fotboll", {}], ["RWS Bruxelles", {}], ["Huddinge IF", {}], ["Vasalunds IF", {}], ["Solna Municipality", {}], ["Association football", {}]]
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St. Andreas Castle () is a privately owned castle located in Cham, in the Canton of Zug, Switzerland. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance. The castle hill has been used since at least 400 AD, based on Roman artifacts found there. The site of the neighboring chapel has been used for religious ceremonies since the Roman era. During the 8th century the chapel site was used by a "holy bishop without a name" for Christian services. Today the castle and chapel are located on a private park. While the castle is privately owned, the grounds are opened
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Kottakkal Sivaraman (1936 – 19 July 2010) was a performing artiste who revolutionised the portrayal of female roles in Kathakali, the classical dance-drama from Kerala in southern India. Career Kathakali, being a largely masculine dance form with an all-male presence (at least till the end of the first half of the 20th century), tended to give female roles a secondary status. This is despite some of its classical stories having dense and slow-paced songs (padams) set for female characters like Lalitha (in Kirmeeravadham, Bakavadham) or Urvashi (in Kalakeyavadham) besides characters like Damayanti (Nalacharitam) or Mohini (Rugmangadacharitam) or Sairandhri (or Maliniin Keechakavadham) which demanded fertile imagination and an insight about their profile for brighter enactment. The 1936-born Sivaraman, a disciple of his uncle-guru Padma Shri Vazhenkada Kunchu Nair at the PSV Natyasangham in Kottakkal in north-central Kerala's Malappuram district, decided to change all this subordination. By the 1960s, he had experimented those ideas on stage with success, much to the appreciation of aesthetes not only in his native Valluvanad, an erstwhile central-Kerala fiefdom which has been the homestead for the refined Kalluvazhi style of Kathakali, but across Kerala and subsequently the rest of the world. His Karalmanna village, north ofreading books, ranging from the Puranas to the latest works in his native Malayalam literature, Sivaraman was known as a garrulous talker even while being a deep-sighted thinker of his art form. Filmmaker M.R. Rajan has made a documentary on the master. The work, Minukku, went on to bag a national award in 2007. Sivaraman won the Central Sangeet Natak Akademi award. He was married and lived in Karalmanna. He died at his home at 10:30 PM on 19 July 2010, aged 74. References External links Redefining the nayika Category:1936 births Category:2010 deaths Category:Dancers from Kerala Category:Indian male dancers Category:Kathakali
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| Nodes:[["Kottakkal Sivaraman", {"description":'dancer'}], ["1936", {}], ["India", {}], ["Karalmanna", {}]]
Relations:[["Kottakkal Sivaraman", "date of birth", "1936"], ["Kottakkal Sivaraman", "country of citizenship", "India"], ["Kottakkal Sivaraman", "place of birth", "Karalmanna"]] |
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Grand Canyon: The Hidden Secrets is a 34-minute short IMAX documentary film that was theatrically released on June 16, 1984. The film was created, directed, and written by American filmmaker Kieth Merrill and was produced by Destination Cinema. The music is composed by Bill Conti. The IMAX film was followed by The Making of Grand Canyon: The Hidden Secrets, a 24-minute making-of documentary short released on January 11, 1999, but produced by Destination Cinema in 1993. Synopsis The film covers the human history of the Grand Canyon area, being from a home to indigenous tribes to a major tourist destination.It portrays reenactments of the "Anasazi" people, European explorers, and the first expedition led by Major John Wesley Powell. Much of the film was shot from a chopper flying throughout the Canyon. The ending features a flight sequence following a lone, orange ultralight aircraft. Production In addition to the Grand Canyon, parts of the film were shot in Kanab, Utah. Venue near the Grand Canyon , the film has been playing at the IMAX theater adjacent to the National Geographic visitor center in Tusayan, Arizona, which is located near the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, in Grand Canyon National
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| Nodes:[["Grand Canyon: The Hidden Secrets", {"description":'1984 film by Kieth Merrill'}], ["Film", {}], ["Kieth Merrill", {}], ["Documentary film", {}], ["1984", {}], ["Bill Conti", {}]]
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The 2011 NFL season was the 92nd regular season of the National Football League. It began on Thursday, September 8, 2011, with the Super Bowl XLV champion Green Bay Packers defeating the Super Bowl XLIV champion New Orleans Saints 42–34 at Lambeau Field and ended with Super Bowl XLVI, the league's championship game, on February 5, 2012, at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis where the New York Giants defeated the New England Patriots 21–17. Due to a labor dispute between league owners and players, a lockout began on March 11 and ended on July 25, lasting 130 days. Although itOakland in Week 12, Kansas City in Week 13 and Denver in Week 14. This season's International Series game featured the Chicago Bears and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Wembley Stadium in London on October 23, with the Buccaneers serving as the home team. The Bears won 24–18. It marked the Bears' second game played outside the United States in as many years, as they were a part of the Bills Toronto Series in 2010. The Buccaneers previously appeared in the International Series in 2009. One week later on October 30, the Buffalo Bills defeated the Washington Redskins in the
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Relations:[["2011 NFL season", "sports season of league or competition", "National Football League"], ["2011 NFL season", "organizer", "National Football League"], ["2011 NFL season", "country", "United States"]] |
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and enlisted men had been wounded." Three Hamas gunmen were also killed. Poraz, along with Capt. Lior Lotan, was one of the mission commanders of the Sayeret Matkal team which had been assigned the task to rescue Wachsman. Poraz and Wachsman had never met. Many similarities have been drawn between Israel's different response to the kidnapping of Wachsman and to the 2006 kidnapping of Cpl. Gilad Shalit. Poraz's mother, Mati, when interviewed by the Israeli news source ynet said, "I can only hope that there will be no rescue operation; that it will end in diplomatic manners." In addition to
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| Nodes:[["Nir Poraz", {"description":'Israeli soldier'}], ["Israel", {}]]
Relations:[["Nir Poraz", "country of citizenship", "Israel"]] |
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The W state is an entangled quantum state of three qubits which has the following shape and which is remarkable for representing a specific type of multipartite entanglement and for occurring in several applications in quantum information theory. Particles prepared in this state reproduce the properties of Bell's theorem, which states that no classical theory of local hidden variables can produce the predictions of quantum mechanics. It was first reported by W. Dür, G. Vidal, and J. I. Cirac. Properties The W state is the representative of one of the two non-biseparable classes of three-qubit states (the other being the
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| Nodes:[["W state", {"description":'entangled 3-qubit quantum state'}], ["Quantum state", {}]]
Relations:[["W state", "subclass of", "Quantum state"]] |
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Rio Grande Credit Union Field at Isotopes Park, previously known only as Isotopes Park, is a minor league baseball stadium located in Albuquerque, New Mexico and is the home field of the Albuquerque Isotopes of the Pacific Coast League, the Triple-A affiliate of the Colorado Rockies. The facility was also previously used by the baseball program of the University of New Mexico. The stadium also hosts New Mexico United, an expansion team in the United Soccer League that began play in 2019. History In 2000, Bob Lozinak, then-owner of the Albuquerque Dukes, the Triple-A affiliate of the Los Angeles Dodgers,unable to overcome opposition from a city council reluctant to spend city money on the project. Debate centered on whether to renovate the old Albuquerque Sports Stadium as a baseball-only park or build a brand new park downtown. Mayor Baca put the issue to a vote and the voters easily approved the $25 million needed to finance the project. As it turned out, the renovation of Albuquerque Sports Stadium turned into a construction of a completely new facility. Almost nothing of the old Albuquerque Sports Stadium remains, apart from the playing field. However, the new park retains its predecessor's general1-0. On September 20, 2011, Isotopes Park was host to the 2011 Triple-A National Championship Game between the champions of the Pacific Coast League and the International League. The game featured the Columbus Clippers defeating the Omaha Storm Chasers, 8–3, in front of 9,569 fans. The Isotopes set a single-game attendance record in 2018 when 16,975 fans attended a game on Cinco de Mayo as part of minor league baseball's "Copa de la Diversión" promotion, in which the Isotopes played as the Mariachis de Nuevo México. In 2020, the Isotopes entered into a corporate naming rights agreement with Rio GrandeCredit Union to rebrand the facility as Rio Grande Credit Union Field at Isotopes Park. University of New Mexico In 2012, New Mexico ranked 38th among Division I baseball programs in attendance, averaging 1,618 per home game. Soccer New Mexico United, an expansion team playing in the USL Championship, began play at Isotopes Park on March 9, 2019. The inaugural match, which finished as a 1–1 draw against Fresno FC, was attended by 12,896 fans. The record attendance for a match is 15,247, set on August 17, 2019 against Los Angeles Galaxy II. Features The stadium has a seating capacity
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Grand Master Sun Chon Hong(May 3, 1945) is an early proponent of Taekwondo in the Philippines. Many filipino champions, such as Monsour Del Rosario, Samuel Morrison, Jordan Dominguez and Elaine Alora have been produced under his tutelage. He is a director of the Kukiwon's List of Grand Masters. He is the Vice-President of the Philippine Taekwondo Association. References External links Igorot champion Dominguez thanks GM Hong Monsour del Rosario, Olympian Stephen Fernandez expected to grace DELTA's 40th year Elections in Taekwondo Committee Taekwondo in its early stage Category:Taekwondo in the Philippines Category:South Korean expatriates in the Philippines Category:Living people Category:South
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| Nodes:[["Sung Chon Hong", {"description":'Filipino Taekwondo master (b. 1945)'}], ["1945", {}], ["Taekwondo", {}]]
Relations:[["Sung Chon Hong", "date of birth", "1945"], ["Sung Chon Hong", "sport", "Taekwondo"]] |
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Rowlestone (also spelled Rowlstone) is a village and civil parish in the county of Herefordshire in England. It is a rural area with agriculture the main source of employment, and had only 87 residents in 2004, increasing to 180 at the 2011 Census. , The area was historically Welsh-speaking. Two Welsh bibles from Rowlestone, formerly stored in the Rowlestone vicarage and damaged by fire, are kept in the Herefordshire County archives. It is notable mainly for the Norman parish church of St. Peter, which contains some distinguished carvings, including a tympanum showing Christ in Majesty with four attendant angels. These
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| Nodes:[["Rowlestone", {"description":'village and civil parish in Herefordshire, United Kingdom', "alias":['Rowlstone']}], ["Village", {}], ["Civil parish", {}], ["Herefordshire", {}]]
Relations:[["Rowlestone", "instance of", "Village"], ["Rowlestone", "instance of", "Civil parish"], ["Rowlestone", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Herefordshire"]] |
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Duncan Thornton (born June 14, 1962) is a Canadian author, speaker, and futurist. He was born in Gods Lake Narrows, Manitoba, where his father served as minister in the United Church of Canada. The family moved to Winnipeg a few years later. At the age of the 13 he dropped out of school, but 20 he enrolled as a mature student at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon. He went on to graduate from the University of Winnipeg (BA, hon.s in English and History). He also did graduate work in English at both Concordia University in Montreal and the University
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| Nodes:[["Duncan Thornton", {"description":'Canadian writer'}], ["University of Winnipeg", {}], ["Canada", {}]]
Relations:[["Duncan Thornton", "educated at", "University of Winnipeg"], ["Duncan Thornton", "country of citizenship", "Canada"]] |
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Baaghi- Ek Yoddha is a 2019 Indian, Bhojpuri language action romance drama film directed by Shekhar Sharma and produced by Jayant Ghosh with co-produced by Kaleem Khan under banner of "JR Production House". It stars Khesari Lal Yadav and Kajal Raghwani in the lead roles, while Ritu Singh, Prakash Jais, Maya Yadav, Vinod Mishra and Ayaz Khan in supporting roles. Cast Khesari Lal Yadav Kajal Raghwani Ritu Singh Ayaz Khan Maya Yadav Prakash Jais Vinod Mishra Deepak Sinha Baleshwar Singh Production The film is directed by Shekhar Sharma and produced by Jayant Ghosh with co-produced by Kaleem Khan and writtenby Arvind Tiwari. The cinematography has been done by R R Prince while choreography is by Sanjay Korve. Brijesh Malviya is the editor and VFX done by Sonu Maddhesiya. It will be released in 2019. Music Music of "Baaghi" is composed by Madhukar Anand with lyrics penned by Pyare Lal Yadav, Azad Singh and Shyam Dehati. It is produced under the "Worldwide Records Bhojpuri" Music company, who also bought his satellite rights. Track list Marketing First-look poster of this film was released on 6 September 2019 at official Instagram handle of Khesari Lal Yadav. Trailer of this film is released
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| Nodes:[["Baaghi- Ek Yoddha", {"description":'film'}], ["Film", {}]]
Relations:[["Baaghi- Ek Yoddha", "instance of", "Film"]] |
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{{Infobox television | show_name = Bones of the Buddha | image = | caption = | show_name_2 = Secrets of the Dead: Bones of the Buddha | genre = History documentary | writer = Steven Clarke | director = Steven Clarke | presenter = Charles Allen | narrated = Charles Dance (UK)Jay O. Sanders (US) | composer = | country = United Kingdom | language = English | num_episodes = 1 | executive_producer = | producer = | location = | runtime = | company = | channel = | picture_format = | audio_format = | first_aired = | last_aired= | preceded_by = | followed_by = | related = | website = }}Bones of the Buddha is a 2013 television documentary produced by Icon Films and commissioned by WNET/THIRTEEN and ARTE France for the National Geographic Channels. It concerns a controversial Buddhist reliquary from the Piprahwa Stupa in Uttar Pradesh, India. It was released in May, 2013, and was broadcast in July 2013 in the US on PBS as part of the Secrets of the Dead series. Content Writer and host Charles Allen investigates the Piprahwa Stupa, a large Buddhist Stupa which is argued to be one of the
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| Nodes:[["Bones of the Buddha", {"description":'2013 television film'}], ["United Kingdom", {}], ["India", {}], ["2013", {}]]
Relations:[["Bones of the Buddha", "country of origin", "United Kingdom"], ["Bones of the Buddha", "narrative location", "India"], ["Bones of the Buddha", "publication date", "2013"]] |
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Walter O'Meara (1897 - 1989) was an American author born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Early life O'Meara spent his childhood in Cloquet, Minnesota, graduating from Cloquet High School in 1914. O'Meara started his college education at the University of Minnesota before taking a leave of absence to serve in the US Army in World War I. Upon his return, he completed his studies in journalism at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, graduating Phi Beta Kappa in 1920. Career O'Meara stayed on in Minnesota for several years, writing for the Duluth News Tribune. Following his time with the newspaper, he moved to ChicagoBjorklund) 1960 Savage Country (Illustrated by Philip B. Parsons) 1960 Last Portage (illustrated by William Hofmann) 1962 Guns at the Forks 1965 Duke of War 1966 Daughters of the Country; The Women of the Fur Traders and Mountain Men 1968 Sioux are Coming (Illustrated by Lorence Bjorklund) 1971 We Made It Through the Winter: A Memoir of Northern Minnesota Boyhood 1974 Guns at the Forks 1979 References Additional Resources The Walter O'Meara Papers are available for research use at the Minnesota Historical Society. Category:1897 births Category:1989 deaths Category:Writers from Minnesota Category:University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Journalism & Mass Communication alumni
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| Nodes:[["Walter O'Meara", {"description":'American writer'}], ["1897", {}]]
Relations:[["Walter O'Meara", "date of birth", "1897"]] |
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Acacia tenuissima, commonly known as narrow-leaved wattle, broom wattle, minyana, slender mulga or slender wattle, is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae endemic to temperate and tropical areas of Australia. Indigenous Australians the Kurrama peoples know the plant as Janangungu and the Banyjima know it as Murruthurru. Description The slender and erect shrub typically grows to a height of although it can reach up to and can possess multiple stems. It has few to many slender and spreading to erect stems growing from ground level producing an open or dense crown. Smooth grey bark atare up to about in length and contain shiny dark brown to black seeds that are in length with a width of around . The seeds are relatively large and have an orange-to-yellow aril that are found to attract birds. Mature seeds are formed between September and November. The shrub resembles Acacia orthocarpa and is also similar to Acacia exilis and Acacia macdonnelliensis subsp. teretifolia. Taxonomy The species was first formally described by the botanist Ferdinand von Mueller in 1859 as part of the work Contributiones ad Acaciarum Australiae Cognitionem as published in the Journal of the Proceedings of theLinnean Society, Botany. It was reclassified in 1987 by Leslie Pedley as Racosperma tenuissimum then transferred back to the genus Acacia in 2006. Other synonyms include; Acacia luerssenii, Acacia pityoides, Acacia xylocarpa var. tenuissima and Acacia xylocarpa var. xylocarpa. The species name is taken from Latin words tenuis meaning thin and -issimus meaning very, which refers to the slender, terete foliage that is characteristic of the plant. A. tenuissima is sometimes found with and is closely related to Acacia adsurgens, and is also related to Acacia exilis. Distribution It is native to arid areas of inland Australia. In South Australiauses Seeds for the plant are commercially available and can be used in gardens as an attractive slender shrub for arid areas that are good bird attractors. To grow well, a sunny position in well-drained soil is required. Seeds need scarification or hot water treatment prior to planting. The seeds were collected by Indigenous Australians from the Pilbara region to be eaten and used in the making of damper. See also List of Acacia species References tenuissima Category:Acacias of Western Australia Category:Flora of the Northern Territory Category:Flora of South Australia Category:Flora of Queensland Category:Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller Category:Plants
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Relations:[["Acacia tenuissima", "parent taxon", "Acacia"], ["Acacia tenuissima", "taxon rank", "Species"]] |
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Erik Janža (born 21 June 1993) is a Slovenian footballer who plays for Górnik Zabrze as a left back. Honours Maribor Slovenian Championship (1): 2014–15 Slovenian Cup (1): 2015–16 References External links Erik Janža profile at NZS Category:1993 births Category:Living people Category:People from Murska Sobota Category:Slovenian footballers Category:Association football fullbacks Category:Slovenia youth international footballers Category:Slovenia under-21 international footballers Category:Slovenia international footballers Category:Slovenian expatriate footballers Category:ND Mura 05 players Category:NK Domžale players Category:NK Maribor players Category:FC Viktoria Plzeň players Category:Pafos FC players Category:NK Osijek players Category:Górnik Zabrze players Category:Slovenian PrvaLiga players Category:Czech First League players Category:Cypriot First Division players Category:Croatian First
### Assistant:
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Brett Elliott Jackson (born August 2, 1988) is an American former professional baseball center fielder. Prior to beginning his professional career, he played college baseball at the University of California, Berkeley. Jackson has also competed for the United States national baseball team. Career Chicago Cubs The Chicago Cubs selected Jackson in the first round of the 2009 MLB Draft. Before the 2011 season, Jackson was considered the Cubs second best prospect according to Baseball America. He was also ranked as one of the top 50 overall prospects by MLB.com. Jackson attended Miramonte High School. He then enrolled at the Universityof California, Berkeley, where he played college baseball for the California Golden Bears baseball team in the Pacific-10 Conference of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's (NCAA) Division I. In the summer of 2008, Jackson played collegiate summer baseball for the Cotuit Kettleers of the Cape Cod Baseball League. Baseball America rated Jackson as the eighth best prospect in the league. As a junior in 2009, Jackson had a .321 batting average with eight home runs and 41 runs batted in for the Golden Bears. Heading into the 2009 Major League Baseball Draft, Baseball America rated Jackson as the 34th bestprospect available. The Chicago Cubs drafted Jackson in the first round (31st overall). He debuted professionally with the Arizona League Cubs of the Rookie-level Arizona League, receiving promotions to the Boise Hawks of the Class-A Short Season Northwest League and the Peoria Chiefs of the Class-A Midwest League. Before the 2010 season, Baseball America rated Jackson as the 74th best prospect in baseball. In 2010, Jackson played for the Daytona Cubs of the Class-A Advanced Florida State League, and participated in the 2010 All-Star Futures Game. Rated as the 38th best prospect in baseball by Baseball America before the 2011season, Jackson started the year with the Tennessee Smokies of the Class-AA Southern League, before earning a promotion to the Iowa Cubs of the Class-AAA Pacific Coast League. After the 2011 season, Jackson played for the United States national baseball team in the 2011 Baseball World Cup and the 2011 Pan American Games, winning the silver medal. On August 5, 2012, Jackson was called up by the Cubs and made his Major League debut, batting second, as their starting center fielder. He batted .175 with 59 strikeouts in 120 at bats. Arizona Diamondbacks On August 14, 2014, the Cubs tradedJackson to the Arizona Diamondbacks in exchange for right-handed pitcher Blake Cooper. Jackson had been struggling with Iowa, batting .210 on the season. He played in seven games for the Diamondbacks, and was outrighted off the Diamondbacks roster on October 7, 2014. San Francisco Giants The San Francisco Giants selected Jackson from the Diamondbacks in the Class AAA phase of the 2014 Rule 5 draft. He was released on July 15, 2015. Personal life Brett's younger brother, Drew, is a professional baseball player. Brett had an uncredited role in the TV series Pitch. References External links Category:1988 births Category:Living people
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Darrell Jennings Doughty (June 24, 1936 – May 22, 2009) was a biblical scholar who taught New Testament and Early Christianity at Drew Theological Seminary for 35 years. Doughty is associated with the revival of Dutch radicalism, along with Hermann Detering (Germany) and Robert M. Price. He was an ordained minister of the Presbyterian Church. Life and career Born in Twin Falls, Idaho, Doughty moved to Oakland, California at an early age, and graduated from Fremont High School in 1954. After obtaining a bachelor's degree in nuclear engineering at the University of California, Berkeley, in 1958, he studiedtheology at SanFrancisco Theological Seminary, from where he obtained his divinity degree in 1962. Three years later he obtained a doctorate from the University of Göttingen, Germany, where he had been a student of Hans Conzelmann. Before moving to Madison, New Jersey, in 1969, he taught New Testament theology at Princeton Theological Seminary and at Southwestern at Memphis (now Rhodes College). During his career at Drew Theological Seminary, he became the editor of Drew’s publication Gateway Magazine, and the associate editor of the Journal of Higher Criticism. He retired to Portland, Maine, in 2004. Writing Heiligkeit und Freiheit: eine exegetische Untersuchung der
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Best of the Blessed is the upcoming first greatest hits album by German power metal band Powerwolf. It will be released on 5 June 2020 via Napalm Records. Some of the songs featured on the album have been re-written and re-recorded. A limited earbook and LP box edition will also feature a second disc named The Live Sacrament, which will feature live songs recorded during Wolfsnächte Tour 2018. Before the album was released, the group released the song "Kiss of the Cobra King" as a single on 1 November 2019. The song received a music video. On 27 March 2020
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Oliver Cromwell Comstock (March 1, 1780 – January 11, 1860) was a United States Representative from New York. Biography He was born on March 1, 1780 in Warwick, Rhode Island, he moved with his parents to Schenectady, New York when he was a child. He received a liberal schooling and studied medicine, practicing in Trumansburg. He was a member of the New York State Assembly from 1810 to 1812 and was the first judge of New York Court of Common Pleas for Seneca County, holding that office from 1812 to 1815. Comstock was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the Thirteenth,Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Congresses, holding office from March 4, 1813, to March 3, 1819. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1818, and was the first judge of court of common pleas for Tompkins County in 1817 and 1818. He abandoned the practice of medicine and studied theology. He was licensed to preach and ordained to the Baptist ministry; he was then installed as pastor of the First Baptist Church in Rochester and served in that capacity from 1825 to 1834. He was elected Chaplain of the House of Representatives on December 20, 1836, and served until March 3,1837. He moved to Michigan and resumed ministerial duties at Detroit in 1839; from 1841 to 1843 he was a regent of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and from 1843 to 1845 he was State superintendent of public instruction. Comstock died in Marshall, Calhoun County, Michigan in 1860; interment was in Oakridge Cemetery. References Category:1780 births Category:1860 deaths Category:Politicians from Warwick, Rhode Island Category:Members of the New York State Assembly Category:New York (state) state court judges Category:Chaplains of the United States House of Representatives Category:Members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state) Category:Regents of
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The 1991 ATP Tour World Championships (The singles event was also known as the 1991 IBM ATP Tour World Championships whilst the doubles event was also known as the 1991 Standard Bank ATP Tour World Doubles Final for sponsorship reasons) was held in Frankfurt, Germany between November 12 and November 17, 1991. Finals Singles Pete Sampras defeated Jim Courier, 3–6, 7–6(5), 6–3, 6–4 Doubles John Fitzgerald / Anders Järryd defetaed Ken Flach / Robert Seguso 6–4, 6–4, 2–6, 6–4. References Results Category:Tennis tournaments in Germany Category:ATP Finals Category:1991 ATP Tour Category:Tennis tournaments in South Africa Category:1991 in German sport Category:Sports
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Nocrich (; ) is a commune in Sibiu County, Romania, in the region of Transylvania. The commune is situated between Agnita and Sibiu. It is composed of five villages: Fofeldea, Ghijasa de Jos, Hosman, Nocrich and Țichindeal. Nocrich and Hosman have fortified churches. It is the site of the St. Ladislaus Baroque church (with many surviving Romanesque elements, dating from previous buildings). History In 1910, the Agnita to Sibiu railway line was completed with stations at Nocrich, Țichindeal and Hosman. However, the line was closed in 2001. An active restoration group has since been formed aiming to restore the entire
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| Nodes:[["Nocrich", {"description":'commune in Sibiu County, Romania'}], ["Romania", {}], ["Sibiu County", {}]]
Relations:[["Nocrich", "country", "Romania"], ["Nocrich", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Sibiu County"]] |
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Jane Watson Stetson is an American political operative who previously served as National Finance Chair for the Democratic National Committee, the organization which governs the Democratic Party of the United States. She served as Chair from 2009 to 2013. She has also held positions for U.S. Representative Peter Welch of Vermont, Vermont Governor Howard Dean, and President Barack Obama. Family Jane Stetson is the granddaughter of Thomas J. Watson (the founder of IBM) and the daughter of Arthur K. Watson (chairman and President of IBM World Trade Corporation and former United States Ambassador to France). Stetson is originally a native
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Relations:[["Jane Watson Stetson", "country of citizenship", "United States"]] |
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Miss Universe 1988, the 37th Miss Universe pageant, was held on 24 May 1988 sponsored by Formosa Airlines at the Lin Kou Stadium in Taipei, Taiwan (Republic of China). 19 year-old Porntip Nakhirunkanok from Thailand was crowned by Cecilia Bolocco of Chile at the end of the event. 66 contestants competed in this year. Results Placements Final Competition Contestants - Claudia Gabriela Pereyra - Vanessa Lynn Gibson - Maria Steinhart - Natasha Christine Pinder - Daisy Van Cauwenbergh - Kim Lightbourne - Ana María Pereyra Parada - Isabel Cristina Beduschi - Nelda Felecia Farrington - Melinda Gillies - Verónica RomeroMarie Williams Notes Returns Last competed in 1964: Last competed in 1985: Last competed in 1986: Withdrawals – Tereza Liakou Replacement - Sylvie Bertin refused to compete in both Miss Universe and Miss World pageants. The pageant organizers decided to send her first runner-up, Claudia Frittolini to compete in both pageants instead. Awards - Miss Amity (Liza Maria Camacho) - Miss Photogenic (Tracey Williams) - Best National Costume (Porntip Nakhirunkanok) Host city Helsinki, Finland was elected as the host city after Bob Barker announced he would serve as host for 1988 pageant. On January 3, 1988, the mayor of Helsinki,
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| Nodes:[["Miss Universe 1988", {"description":'37th Miss Universe pageant'}], ["Miss Universe", {}]]
Relations:[["Miss Universe 1988", "part of the series", "Miss Universe"]] |
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The Authorization for the Use of Military Force Against the Government of Syria to Respond to Use of Chemical Weapons () is a United States Senate Joint Resolution that would have authorized President Barack Obama to use the American military to intervene in the ongoing Syrian Civil War. The bill was filed by Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid on September 6, 2013 in a specially scheduled pro forma Senate session that took place during the last week of the August recess. The bill would have authorized only 60 days of military action, with the possibility of a one-time extension ofof the United States to use the American Armed Forces "in a limited and specified manner against legitimate military targets in Syria" only to achieve four particular goals: (1) to respond to the use of weapons of mass destruction by the Syrian government in the conflict in Syria; (2) to deter Syria’s use of such weapons in order to protect the national security interests of the United States and to protect United States allies and partners against the use of such weapons; (3) to degrade Syria’s capacity to use such weapons in the future; and (4) to prevent the transferto terrorists groups or any other state or non-state actors within Syria of weapons of mass destruction. The bill specifies (in section two, subsection b) that, before taking any such action, the President must make available to Congress his determination that six conditions have been met. These conditions are (direct quotes): (1) the United States has used all appropriate diplomatic and other peaceful means to prevent the deployment and use of weapons of mass destruction by Syria; (2) the Government of Syria has conducted one or more significant chemical weapons attacks; (3) the use of military force is necessary torespond to the use of chemical weapons by the Government of Syria; (4) it is in the core national security interest of the United States to use such military force; (5) the United States has a military plan to achieve the specific goals of (A) responding to the use of weapons of mass destruction by the Government in Syria in the conflict in Syria; (B) deterring Syria's use of such weapons in order to protect the national security interests of the United States and to protect United States allies and partners against the use of such weapons; (C) degrading Syria'scapacity to sue such weapons in the future; and (D) preventing the transfer to terrorist groups or other state or non-state actors within Syria of any weapons of mass destruction; and (6) the use of military force is consistent with and furthers the goals of the United States strategy toward Syria, including achieving a negotiated political settlement to the conflict. Section Three of the bill states that the authorization in section two does not authorize the "use of the United States Armed Forces on the ground in Syria for the purpose of combat operations." Section Four of the bill setsof a timeline for any military action. The authorization for the use of military force in Syria is terminated after 60 days, with the count beginning on the date of enactment of the joint resolution. The President is authorized a one-time 30-day extension, but only after certifying to Congress that it is necessary to complete the mission outlined in section two and if Congress has not enacted a second joint resolution disapproving of an extension. Section Five is a two part statement of policy. First (in subsection a), it states that it is the "policy of the United States tochange the momentum on the battlefield in Syria so as to create favorable conditions for a negotiated settlement that ends the conflict and leads to a democratic government in Syria." Second (in subsection b), it states that it is the policy of the United States government that a strategy in Syria should aim to degrade the ability of the Assad regime to use weapons of mass destruction, while simultaneously upgrading the lethal and non-lethal military capabilities of Syrian opposition forces. Section Six of the bill requires the president to consult with Congress and then submit a United States government "strategywere already doubts being raised about whether any such measure would pass in the House. Prior to Obama's announcement that he would seek Congressional approval, there had already been House Republicans that had announced their opposition to intervention in Syria, arguing that the civil war did not pose a threat to the United States. Doubts about the ability of any legislation authorizing a strike to pass in the House continued over the following week. The House Armed Services Committee was scheduled to hear from Secretary of State John Kerry about the need for strikes on Syria at a hearing onwant Congress to authorize a military strike against the Assad government. Over 70% of respondents did not believe that a military strike would achieve US goals, and a similar percentage do not believe it is in the United States' national interest to intervene. According to the poll, even if Congress were to authorize military action, 55% of Americans would still oppose airstrikes. When asked about a plan that limited military action to 90 days and prohibited the use of ground troops, like S.J.Res 21 would authorize, 59% still opposed it. The poll also indicated that President Obama's approval rating onforeign policy was at its lowest point ever and that only 3 in 10 approved of how he is handling Syria. Arguments in favor of intervention Obama argued that intervention was necessary for several reasons including that the credibility of the "international community," as well as "America and Congress's credibility is on the line" as a result of his "red line" having been crossed. Secretary of State John Kerry argued before the House Foreign Affairs Committee that "extremist groups fighting against the Syrian government would become stronger if the United States did not carry out a military strike." In Kerry'sscenario, if the United States does not punish the Assad government for using chemical weapons, other nations in the area will begin arming the more extremist rebel groups that the United States has been pressuring them not to. Arguments against intervention Harvard University international relations professor Stephen Walt wrote an open letter to his congressman outlining reasons he urged him to vote against intervention in Syria. Walt's first argument against intervention was that the United States lacks any vital strategic interests in Syria. After acknowledging that Assad government is a "brutal dictatorship," he points out that this has not botheredtends to increase civilian killings and doesn't shorten the length of wars." He suggests focusing on helping refugees instead. Third, Walt rebuts the argument that it is necessary to go to war over Assad's use of chemical weapons, particularly when other regimes that used chemical weapons in the past were not then punished by the United States. Walt argues that "chemical weapons have only been used a handful of times over the past 80 years, mostly because they are less effective than conventional arms in most battlefield situations." Fourth, Walt argues that intervention is not necessary to maintain US credibilitygovernment accepted a US–Russian negotiated deal to turn over "every single bit" of its chemical weapons stockpiles for destruction and declared its intention to join the Chemical Weapons Convention. The bill never received a floor vote. See also Syria Syrian Interim Government National Coalition for Syrian Revolutionary and Opposition Forces Modern history of Syria Chemical weapons Chemical weapon Chemical warfare Syria and weapons of mass destruction Chemical weapon proliferation Weapon of mass destruction Chemical Weapons Convention U.S. involvement Syria–United States relations U.S. involvement in the Syrian civil war International reactions to the Syrian civil war Timeline of United States militaryoperations Foreign policy of the United States Declaration of war by the United States Overseas interventions of the United States United States involvement in regime change Congressional Legislation List of bills in the 113th United States Congress Procedures of the U.S. Congress Acts of the 113th United States Congress Notes/References External links Library of Congress - Thomas - S.J.Res 21 beta.congress.gov S.J.Res 21 GovTrack.us S.J.Res 21 OpenCongress.org S.J.Res 21 WashingtonWatch.com S.J.Res 21 Text of S.J.Res 21 (as introduced) from the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate Video of the September 3 Senate Committee on Foreign Relations hearing (video begins
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Relations:[["Authorization for the Use of Military Force Against the Government of Syria to Respond to Use of Chemical Weapons", "country", "United States"]] |
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Ophiuridae are a large family of brittle stars of the suborder Ophiurina. Description The arms are simple and unbranched, projecting from and well-fused to the edge of the disc. These arms move horizontally. The arm spines short and movable. They lie flat against the arms when stimulated, but held erect when the brittle star is at rest. Disc and arms are covered in naked, distinct scales. The scales are situated at both sides of the disc. The jaw is surrounded by a continuous series of mouth papillae. The base of the arm contains a single arm comb or an inner
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| Nodes:[["Ophiuridae", {"description":'family of echinoderms'}], ["Ophiurina", {}]]
Relations:[["Ophiuridae", "parent taxon", "Ophiurina"]] |
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Every Other Monday; Twenty Years of Life, Lunch, Faith, and Friendship is a 2010 book by Ohio Governor John Kasich about a Bible study he attends every other Monday with a group of friends over lunch at an Italian restaurant in Columbus. Loss of Kasich's parents Kasich's parents, John and Ann Kashich, were killed by a drunk driver while driving in their car in Kashich's hometown of McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania. Kasich, then a United States Congressman, was so deeply shaken by their deaths that he turned to God after many years of little connection with the faith of his childhood.
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| Nodes:[["Every Other Monday", {"description":'book by John Kasich'}], ["United States", {}]]
Relations:[["Every Other Monday", "country of origin", "United States"]] |
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Helmand, Kandahar and Zabul. Wood was promoted to Captain on 13 October 2008. He left the army in April 2010, took up a career in writing and photography, and has become a bestselling author. He has extensive experience in travel and exploration in over 100 countries and in 2011 was made a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. He is an elected Fellow of the Explorers Club in New York, an Honorary Fellow of CASS Business School and holds an honorary doctorate at Staffordshire University. Wood acts as patron and ambassador for a number of charities including the Tusk Trust,
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The Lycoming ALF 502/LF 507 (now Honeywell) is a geared turbofan engine produced by Lycoming Engines, AlliedSignal, and then Honeywell Aerospace. The original YF102 was developed at the Stratford Army Engine Plant in Connecticut by adding a fan to the Lycoming T55 engine, which was used as the gas generator. Six engines were built for the Northrop YA-9 prototype ground-attack aircraft. These engines were later reused in the C-8A Quiet Short-Haul Research Aircraft (QSRA). The ALF 502 was certified in 1980 and used on the British Aerospace 146 and Bombardier Challenger 600. The derated FADEC-equipped LF 507 was used on
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| Nodes:[["Lycoming ALF 502", {"description":'high bypass turbofan aircraft engine'}], ["Geared turbofan", {}]]
Relations:[["Lycoming ALF 502", "subclass of", "Geared turbofan"]] |
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Paul Hindemith's Der Schwanendreher (literally, "The Swan turner") is a concerto for viola and orchestra. Der Schwanendreher occupies a place at the core of the viola concerto repertoire, along with the concertos by Walton and Bartók. It was composed in 1935 and premiered by the composer himself at a performance in Amsterdam on 14 November 1935. Each movement is based on a separate medieval German folk song, thus, it is sometimes referred to as the "Concerto from Old Folk Songs". This composition draws its title from the final movement's folk song base, "Aren't you the swan turner?". The orchestra callsfor 2 flutes (one doubling on piccolo), oboe, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 3 horns, trumpet, trombone, timpani, harp, and a string section of 4 cellos and 3 double basses. This orchestration is uniquely interesting due to its lack of violins and violas which benefits the composition by making it easier for the solo viola to be heard. The movements are: "Zwischen Berg und tiefem Tal": Langsam – Mäßig bewegt, mit Kraft ("Between mountain and deep valley": Slow – Moderately moving, with strength) "Nun laube, Lindlein laube": Sehr ruhig – Fugato: "Der Gutzgauch auf dem Zaune sass" ("Now grow leaves, little
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Argyresthia retinella is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. Distribution These moths can be found in Europe, across the Palearctic to Japan and Ussuri. They are very common in the British Isles compared to other moth species. Habitat This species is present in deciduous forest environments where birch grows. Description Argyresthia retinella has a wingspan of 9–10 mm. Forewings are white with subtle greyish or light brown markings, with a darker drawing on the wing tip. Hind wings are gray. This species is rather similar to Argyresthia thuiella and Argyresthia fundella. Biology Argyresthia retinella is a univoltine species. Adults are
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The year 1938 in television involved some significant events. Below is a list of television-related events during 1938. __TOC__ Events February 11 – BBC Television in England broadcasts the first ever television science-fiction, a 35-minute adaptation of a segment of the play R.U.R. by the Czech playwright Karel Čapek. March 12 – First news bulletin aired by BBC television, in sound only. Previously, the service had broadcast British Movietone News cinema newsreels. April 1 – The Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race is first televised by the BBC. April 19 – The first televised association football match, England vs. Scotland, shown12 by 9 feet (3.7 by 2.7 m) screen in front of an audience of 3,000 people. December 12 – Start of daily television broadcasting in Moscow (USSR). December 31 – 9,315 television sets are sold in England. Television shows Debuts August 10 – Telecrime (UK), the first television crime series, debuts on the BBC (1938–1939; 1946). December 31 – the first television adaption of Romeo and Juliet is broadcast Programs ending during 1938 Births January 8 – Bob Eubanks, game show host January 13 – Billy Gray, actor, Father Knows Best February 1 – Sherman Hemsley, actor, The Jeffersons
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Relations:[["1938 in television", "facet of", "1938"], ["1938 in television", "point in time", "1938"]] |
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Jason Welborn (born 9 May 1986) is a British professional boxer who challenged once for the unified WBA (Super), IBF and IBO light-middleweight titles in 2018. At regional level, he held the British middleweight title in 2018, and challenged for the British welterweight and light middleweight titles in 2013 and 2014 respectively, and the Commonwealth light-middleweight title in 2019. Professional career Welborn made his professional debut on 12 December 2005, scoring a first-round technical knockout (TKO) victory over Jamie Ambler at the Holiday Inn, Birmingham. On 27 February 2006, Welborn lost his second professional fight by third-round knockout (KO) toTyan Booth. On 18 January 2013, after going on a ten fight winning streak, he faced undefeated British welterweight champion Frankie Gavin at the Walsall Town Hall in Walsall, losing via seventh-round TKO. Five fights later, after moving up in weight, he challenged undefeated British light-middleweight champion Liam Smith on 26 July 2014 at the Phones 4u Arena in Manchester. Welborn lost the fight by sixth-round KO. On 17 October 2015, Welborn lost a ten-round unanimous decision (UD) for the vacant WBC International light-middleweight title against former British and European middleweight champion Matthew Macklin at the Barclaycard Arena in Birmingham.Two judges scored the bout 96–94 while the third scored it 97–93. On 25 March 2017, Welborn beat undefeated prospect Marcus Morrison by UD over ten rounds to capture the WBC International Silver middleweight title at the Manchester Arena, Manchester, with two judges scoring the bout 96–93 and the third scoring it 97–92. He made a third attempt at a British title on 4 May 2018, against Tommy Langford at the Walsall Town Hall. Welborn won via split decision (SD) over twelve rounds to capture Langford's British middleweight title. Two judges scored the bout 114–113 to Welborn, while the thirdscored it 115–113 in favour of Langford. He defended his British middleweight title on 8 September 2018 in a rematch against Tommy Langford at Arena Birmingham. Welborn retained the title with another split decision victory, with the scorecards reading 115–114, 114–113 and 113–114. On 1 December 2018, he faced undefeated unified light-middleweight champion Jarrett Hurd for the WBA (Super), IBF, and IBO titles at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, California, losing via fourth-round KO. Welborn started the fight as the aggressor, pressuring the champion on the front foot throughout the first round which saw Hurd being defensive, taking cleanpunches and a solid right hand. The second round saw Hurd pick up the pace, with Welborn still out working the champion. The third round was much of the same, with Welborn backing Hurd up against the ropes. In the fourth, Welborn started fast as he did in the previous rounds, once again backing Hurd up against the ropes. Untroubled by Welborn's power, Hurd took the centre of the ring and began to throw heavy punches, ending with an accurate shot to the body that put Welborn down. He managed to get to his feet at the count of ten
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Relations:[["Jason Welborn", "family name", "Welborn"]] |
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Alexandrovskaya Volost () was an administrative division (a volost) of Alexandrovsky Uyezd of Arkhangelsk Governorate, and later of Murmansk Governorate of the Russian SFSR, which existed in 1920–1927. The creation of the volost was proposed on April 22, 1920, when the soviet of the town of Alexandrovsk suggested that several colonies of Teriberskaya Volost should be incorporated into a new volost. The proposal was formally approved by the Murmansky Uyezd Executive Committee on June 1, 1920. The administrative center of the new volost was in Alexandrovsk. On May 3, 1920, the Alexandrovskaya Volost Executive Committee divided the territory of thevolost into six selsoviets (the administrative centers are given in parentheses): Alexandrovsky (town of Alexandrovsk) Belokamensky (colony of Belokamennaya/Belokamenka) Gryazno-Gubsky (colony of Gryaznaya Guba) Platonovsky (colony of Platonovka/Pitkovo) Toros-Ostrovsky (colony of Toros-Ostrov) Tyuva-Gubsky (colony of Tyuva-Guba) However, the Murmansky Uyezd Executive Committee only approved the creation of two (Belokamensky and Tyuva-Gubsky), motivating the decision by the sparseness of the population in the volost. On June 4, 1920, the Alexandrovskaya Volost Executive Committee enacted another decision creating the approved two selsoviets, but already in December 1920 it became clear that it was insufficient, due to high dispersion of the population andlack of reliable communications. On December 9, 1920, the Alexandrovskaya Volost Executive Committee created three more selsoviets, bringing the total number of selsoviets to five (the administrative centers are given in parentheses). This decision was approved by the Murmansky Uyezd Executive Committee on December 18, 1920: Belokamensky (colony of Belokamennaya/Belokamenka) Gryazno-Gubsky (colony of Gryaznaya Guba) Menkinsky, also referred to as Minkinsky (colony of Menkin Ruchey/village of Minkino) Toros-Ostrovsky, also referred to as Sayda-Gubsky (colony of Toros-Ostrov) Tyuvsky Selsoviet, also referred to as Tyuva-Gubsky (colony of Tyuva-Guba) By the April 20, 1921 Decision of the Plenary Session of Murmansky Uyezd ExecutiveCommittee, the localities of Ara, Ura, and Port-Vladimir were transferred from Novozerskaya to Alexandrovskaya Volost. The selo of Ura became the administrative center of Ursky (Ura-Gubsky) Selsoviet. The volost became a part of Murmansk Governorate at the time of its establishment on June 13, 1921. On March 15, 1926, its administrative center the town of Alexandrovsk was demoted in status to that of a rural locality (a selo). The volost was abolished on August 1, 1927 along with the rest of the volosts of Murmansk Governorate when the latter was transformed into Murmansk Okrug, redistricted, and transferred to the newly
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Alexandrovskaya Volost", "instance of", "Volost"], ["Alexandrovskaya Volost", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Murmansk Governorate"]] |
### User:
Sally's Irish Rogue is a 1958 British comedy film directed by George Pollock and starring Julie Harris, Harry Brogan and Tim Seely. The film depicts the adventures of an Irish poacher. It was based on the play The New Gossoon by George Shiels, and was released in the U.S. as The Poacher's Daughter. Filming took place at Ardmore Studios in Dublin. Cast Julie Harris ... Sally Hamil Harry Brogan ... Rabit Hamil Tim Seely ... Luke Carey Marie Kean ... Ellen Carey Brid Lynch ... Mag Kehoe Eddie Golden ... Ned Shay Philip O'Flynn ... 'Mad' Henly Finnuala O'Shannon ...
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Sally's Irish Rogue", "instance of", "Film"], ["Sally's Irish Rogue", "publication date", "1958"], ["Sally's Irish Rogue", "genre", "Comedy film"]] |
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Ivette María Tato (born 27 June 1975 in Barcelona, Catalonia) is a former backstroke swimmer from Spain, who competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia for her native country. In the Georgia Tech Aquatic Center she finished in 23rd place in the 200 m Backstroke. Four years later, when Sydney, Australia hosted the Summer Games, she ended up in 16th place in the same event, and was a member of the Women's Relay Team in the 4 × 100 m Medley (15th position). References Spanish Olympic Committee Category:1975 births Category:Living people Category:Spanish female swimmers Category:Female backstroke swimmers Category:Olympic
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Ivette María", {"description":'swimmer', "alias":['Ivette Maria']}], ["1996 Summer Olympics", {}], ["Swimmer", {}], ["Spain", {}], ["Ivette", {}]]
Relations:[["Ivette María", "participant in", "1996 Summer Olympics"], ["Ivette María", "occupation", "Swimmer"], ["Ivette María", "country of citizenship", "Spain"], ["Ivette María", "given name", "Ivette"]] |
### User:
Keith Pyott (Blackheath, London, 9 March 1902 - 6 April 1968) was a British actor. He transferred from stage to screen and was a regular face in drama in the early days of television, appearing in The Prisoner, Out of the Unknown, The Avengers and the Doctor Who story The Aztecs. He also appeared in over twenty feature films, including Orson Welles' Chimes at Midnight (1965). Pyott was married to the actress Sheila Raynor. Selected filmography Call of the Blood (1948) - Dr. Sabatier The Spider and the Fly (1949) - Father Pletsier Distant Trumpet (1952) - Sir Rudolph Gettins
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Keith Pyott", "place of birth", "Blackheath, London"], ["Keith Pyott", "occupation", "Actor"], ["Keith Pyott", "family name", "Pyott"]] |
### User:
Sevas Tra is the debut studio album by the heavy metal band Otep, released in 2002. The album name, when read backwards, reads as "art saves". It debuted at number 145 on the Billboard 200. Critical reception The album received positive reviews. Allmusic gave the album a 4 out of 5 stars rating writing "Sevas Tra is a record that raises the high watermark for goth metal." CMJ gave the album an extremely positive review." Music and lyrics The album is a nu metal album that features strong elements of death metal, as well as elements of , funk metal,alternative metal, rap metal, grindcore and hip-hop. The album's song "Jonestown Tea" features elements of spoken word. The vocals consist of growling, screaming and rapping. The growling on the album is one example of the album's elements of grindcore and death metal. Also, the album has guitar riffs heard in the death metal genre. The album has been compared to Cannibal Corpse, Metallica, Skinlab and Slipknot. Allmusic described the album as "heavier than Slipknot". The album's lyrical topics include organized religion and abuse. The band's vocalist Otep Shamaya said that the album Sevas Tra "is a story about life's strugglesand what you do to overcome them, or what you do to be swallowed by them." The album's song "Jonestown Tea" is about child sexual abuse and is also believed to be about Otep Shamaya being sexually abused by her father. The song was used by a teenager who, along with her sister, was sexually abused by their father, to inform her mother about her father's sexual abuse. Otep Shamaya spoke about the song "Jonestown Tea" saying Otep Shamaya called organized religion "a lie". Many people have mistaken the song "Menocide" to be against men. Otep Shamaya said that itisn't hateful towards men and that it goes against women abuse, including violence against women. Track listing Personnel Main personnel Otep Shamaya - vocals Rob Patterson - guitar Jason "eViL j" McGuire - bass, backing vocals Mark "Moke" Bistany - drums Additional personnel Producer: Terry Date Engineers: Terry Date, Martin Feveyear Assistant engineers: Dave Fisher, Anthony Kilhoffer, Floyd Reitsman Mixing: Terry Date Mastering: Ted Jensen Digital editing: Martin Feveyear A&R: Ron Laffitte Art direction: P.R. Brown, Wendy Dougan Jacket design: P.R. Brown Booklet design: Wendy Dougan Photography: P.R. Brown Charts Album - Billboard (North America) References Category:Otep albums Category:2002 debut
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Sevas Tra", "instance of", "Album"], ["Sevas Tra", "performer", "Otep"], ["Sevas Tra", "genre", "Nu metal"], ["Sevas Tra", "producer", "Terry Date"]] |
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Sir Henry Lumley Drayton, (April 27, 1869 – August 28, 1950) was a Canadian lawyer and politician. Born in Kingston, Ontario, the son of Philip Henry Drayton, who came to Canada with the 16th Rifles of England, and Margaret S. Covernton, Drayton was educated in the schools of England and Canada. He was called to the Ontario Bar in 1891 and was created a King's Counsel in 1908. He married Edith Mary Cawthra and had three daughters. From 1893 to 1900, he was an Assistant City Solicitor for Toronto. In 1900, he formed a partnership with Charles J. Holman. In1902, he was appointed Counsel to the Railway Committee of the Ontario Legislature. From 1904 to 1909, he was a County Crown Attorney for the County of York. In 1910, he was appointed Counsel for the Corporation of the City of Toronto. In 1911, he was appointed to the Toronto Power Commission. In 1912, he was appointed Chief Commissioner of the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada. He was first elected to the House of Commons of Canada from Kingston in a 1919 by-election as a Conservative Party candidate. He served as Minister of Finance under both Sir Robert Borden
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Henry Lumley Drayton", "country of citizenship", "Canada"], ["Henry Lumley Drayton", "occupation", "Politician"]] |
### User:
Corresta Thisba Canfield Knapp (March 6, 1833 – May 1, 1920) was a 19th-century American physician from Ohio. She was the first woman to serve as an officer of the American Institute of Homeopathy. Early years and education Corresta Thisba Canfield was born in Chardon, Ohio in 1833. The Canfields, for meritorious service, received from the king of England, in 1350, a grant of land on the river Cam, in Yorkshire, and settled there. After occupying that grant for 300 years, they came to the United States, shortly after the arrival of the Plymouth Pilgrims, and were among the firstsettlers of New Haven, Connecticut. Canfield was descended from French Huguenots and New England Presbyterians. From her childhood, she was ambitious to be a physician. She entered the Chardon seminary at an early age. Career Canfield married Franklin Knapp on November 26, 1849, and had three children. After the birth of her last child, she taught school for several years. Widowed and without resources at the close of the American Civil War, in 1869, she entered the Woman's Homeopathic College of Cleveland, Ohio. With the help of a half-year's scholarship, Canfield finished the first college year. In the second year,men's course, the faculty acknowledging that she was entitled to a prize, but would not establish a precedent by awarding it to a practicing physician. As a medical doctor, Canfield practiced in Cleveland for a few months, before she settled in Titusville, Pennsylvania. Having but US$15.00 capital, she borrowed enough to buy out a resident physician and was able to pay all her debts the first year. She remained there for nearly ten years. She next spent a year in traveling. In 1882, she settled in Chicago, where she has built up a large practice and served in public offices.
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Corresta T. Canfield", "occupation", "Physician"], ["Corresta T. Canfield", "place of birth", "Chardon, Ohio"]] |
### User:
Herissantia is a small genus of flowering plants in the mallow family sometimes referred to as bladder mallows. These are five species of annual and perennial herbs with trailing stems and bladderlike fruits. They are native to the tropical and warm temperate Americas. The most widely distributed species is Herissantia crispa, which can be found on other continents as an introduced species. Species include: Herissantia crispa (L.) Briz. Herissantia dressleri Fryxell Herissantia intermedia (Hassl.) Krapov. Herissantia nemoralis (A. St.-Hil., Juss. & Cambess.) Briz. Herissantia tiubae (K. Schum.) Brizicky Synonyms: Herissantia crispa (L.) Medic., ambiguous synonym for Herissantia crispa (L.) Briz.
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Herissantia", "taxon rank", "Genus"]] |
### User:
Patrick James Hannivan (April 20, 1866 – November 5, 1908) was a Canadian professional baseball player. He played part of the 1897 season in Major League Baseball for the Brooklyn Bridegrooms. He appeared in three games as an outfielder and two games as a second baseman. External links Category:1866 births Category:1908 deaths Category:19th-century baseball players Category:Brooklyn Bridegrooms players Category:Canadian expatriate baseball players in the United States Category:Major League Baseball outfielders Category:Major League Baseball second basemen Category:Providence Clamdiggers (baseball) players Category:Reading Actives players Category:Jacksonville Lunatics players Category:Providence Grays (minor league) players Category:Dover (minor league baseball) players Category:Pawtucket Maroons players Category:Pawtucket Phenoms
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| Nodes:[["Pat Hannivan", {"description":'Canadian baseball player'}], ["Baseball player", {}], ["Outfielder", {}], ["Baseball", {}]]
Relations:[["Pat Hannivan", "occupation", "Baseball player"], ["Pat Hannivan", "position played on team / speciality", "Outfielder"], ["Pat Hannivan", "sport", "Baseball"]] |
### User:
academic career by completing a BSc (Hons) in economics at Brunel University. She continued her education by attaining an MSc, first in health economics (1993) and then health sciences (2004) at the University of York. Byford was awarded her PhD in health economics at King's College, London in 2009. Employment Byford held a number of research roles between 1992 and 2000. She became a senior lecturer at the Centre for the Economics of Mental Health, Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London in 2000 and held this position until 2009. Byford held the position of reader at the Centre for the
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Sarah Byford", {"description":'researcher'}], ["King's College London", {}]]
Relations:[["Sarah Byford", "employer", "King's College London"], ["Sarah Byford", "educated at", "King's College London"]] |
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Cornificia (c. 85 BCc. 40 BC) was a Roman poet and writer of epigrams of the 1st century BC. Life Cornificia belongs to the last generation of the Roman Republic. The daughter of Quintus Cornificius and the sister of the poet, praetor and augur Cornificius, Cornificia is known to have married a man called Camerius. Jane Stevenson has suggested that this may be the same Camerius who was a friend of the poet Catullus, mentioned in his poem 55. The fact that Cornificia's brother became both a praetor and an augur indicates that the family was of considerable status. Apraetor was a magistrate and/or military commander, while an augur was a priest whose task was to 'take the auspices', interpreting the will of the gods by studying the activities of birds. The author Christine de Pisan references Cornificia in her book The Book of the City of Ladies (1405), stating that she had an aptitude for learning, particularly poetry and the sciences. Work All of Cornificia's work has been lost. Her reputation as a poet is based chiefly on the 4th century Chronicle of St Jerome (347–420 AD). In writing of her brother Cornificius, Jerome says: "Huius soror Cornificia,cuius insignia extant epigrammata" (His sister was Cornificia, whose distinguished epigrams survive). This must mean that her work was still being read some four hundred years after her death. Cornificia is one of the 106 subjects of Giovanni Boccaccio’s On Famous Women (De mulieribus claris, 1362 AD), which says of her - The Renaissance humanist Laura Cereta wrote in a letter to Bibolo Semproni: "Add also Cornificia, the sister of the poet Cornificius, whose devotion to literature bore such a fruit that she was said to have been nurtured on the milk of the Castalian Muses and who wrote epigramsin which every phrase was graced with Heliconian flowers." Monument A monument to Cornificia and her brother survives in Rome, the inscription reading - CORNIFICIA Q. F. CAMERI Q. CORNIFICIUS Q. F. FRATER PR. AUGUR (Cornificia, the daughter of Quintus, wife of Camerius, [and] her brother Quintus Cornificius, Praetor and Augur). References Eusebius, Chronicon, ed. R. Helm (Leipzig, Germany 1913), 159 2-5 Footnotes Category:Ancient Roman women writers Category:Latin-language writers Category:Golden Age Latin writers Category:Roman-era poets Category:1st-century BC Romans Category:1st-century BC Roman poets Category:80s BC births Category:40s BC deaths Category:1st-century BC women writers Category:1st-century BC writers Category:Latin writers known only from
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| Nodes:[["Cornificia", {"description":'Roman woman writer', "alias":['Cornifícia']}], ["Poet", {}], ["Writer", {}], ["Latin", {}]]
Relations:[["Cornificia", "occupation", "Poet"], ["Cornificia", "occupation", "Writer"], ["Cornificia", "languages spoken, written or signed", "Latin"], ["Cornificia", "writing language", "Latin"]] |
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Leap of Faith : Memoirs of an Unexpected Life (2003) is a book written by Queen Noor of Jordan, wife of the late Jordanian King Hussein I. Sharing a personal perspective on the past three decades of world history, Leap of Faith highlights Queen Noor's views on Islam and the West; the challenges of rearing her family; her work as Queen and humanitarian activist; and her struggles to protect her husband as he slipped into the illness that would kill him in 1999. Her story is filled with recollections of the world's most powerful and interesting people: Queen Elizabeth, Jimmy
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Leap of Faith: Memoirs of an Unexpected Life", {"description":'book by Noor van Jordanië'}], ["Queen Noor of Jordan", {}]]
Relations:[["Leap of Faith: Memoirs of an Unexpected Life", "author", "Queen Noor of Jordan"], ["Leap of Faith: Memoirs of an Unexpected Life", "main subject", "Queen Noor of Jordan"]] |
### User:
it out of Monday" as a reference to people usually hating Mondays. Because of Jeremy's role in popular cartoon Adventure Time, the band frequent their playing at numerous cons all over the world. Their first show however, was at the House of Blues in San Diego, California last July 2014. Since then they had played shows in various conventions at states all over the United States including the 2014 San Diego Comic-Con and opening for famous band New Politics at the Atlantic City Boardwalk Con in New Jersey. The band had also traveled to Australia for two shows in Adelaide
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| Nodes:[["Make Out Monday", {"description":'American pop punk and rock band'}], ["United States", {}]]
Relations:[["Make Out Monday", "country", "United States"], ["Make Out Monday", "country of origin", "United States"]] |
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Peace Kehd is the fourth studio album by American hip hop duo The Doppelgangaz. The album was released on February 18, 2014 by their label Groggy Pack Entertainment. Peace Kehds production and mixing was entirely handled by the duo. It was supported by the single "Holla x2". The standard version of the album contains eleven tracks, with the deluxe version containing seven instrumental versions of the songs on the album. Background and promotion On December 11, 2013, The Doppelgangaz released "Holla x2", the first single from their fourth studio album. The single was premiered by Vice. Along with its release,it was revealed the album would be titled Peace Kehd and be released on February 18, 2014. It was also reported that the album would be produced and mixed by the duo, along with being released by their own label Groggy Pack Entertainment, like their previous releases. The duo stated that the album explores the "duality" of the black cloak lifestyle. On January 15, 2014, the music video was released for "Holla x2". The video was shot in New York City, New York. On February 4, 2014, the album's second single "KnowntchooTahLie" was premiered by XXL and subsequently made purchasablevia the album pre-order on iTunes and Bandcamp. On February 10, 2014, the duo released the album for free stream via their SoundCloud account. On February 14, 2014, the music video for "KnowntchooTahLie" was premiered via The A.V. Club. Critical reception Upon its release, Peace Kehd was met with generally positive reviews from music critics. Jordan Lebeau of XXL said, "Backed by nostalgic production, EP and Matter Ov Fact rhyme well and exhibit a great level of chemistry on the mic. Upon numerous listens, you get the feeling it sounds more like a compilation of never before released Camp Loand Mobb Deep cuts than something original. However, the duo does venture outside the NY golden-era blueprint such as “KnowntchooTahLie,” which is one of the better songs on the LP." Daryl Keating writing for Exclaim! stated, "Even if the reiterations and sexual focus drag Peace Kehd down a few notches, the Doppelgangaz still have some slick production holding up the album. Aside from a couple of so-so, club-friendly tracks, the record is beautifully produced, particularly the short interlude songs." William Donovan of HipHopDX said, "With quality production to offset the sometimes repetitive themes in their obscene raps, Peace Kehd is
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Peace Kehd", "instance of", "Album"]] |
### User:
is a railway station in the city of Ichinomiya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, operated by Meitetsu. Lines Tamanoi Station is a terminal station of the Meitetsu Bisai Line, and is located 30.9 kilometers from the opposing terminal of the line at . Station layout The station has one side platform, serving a single bi-directional track. The station has automated ticket machines, Manaca automated turnstiles and is unattended. Adjacent stations |- !colspan=5|Nagoya Railroad Station history Tamanoi Station was opened on August 4, 1914. The station was closed in 1944 and reopened on December 28, 1951. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2013, the station
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Tamanoi Station", "country", "Japan"], ["Tamanoi Station", "operator", "Meitetsu"], ["Tamanoi Station", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Ichinomiya, Aichi"], ["Tamanoi Station", "connecting line", "Meitetsu Bisai Line"]] |
### User:
Does the Jazz Lead to Destruction? is a 1919 Australian silent film about the jazz craze. It is considered a lost film. Plot A family of wowsers, the McWowses, oppose jazz dancing but are converted to its joys. Several dances are featured, including 'the Walking Waltz', 'the Jazz', 'the Tickle-Toe' and the 'Whirly Whirly'. These were performed by the leads. Production Ethel Bennetto and George Irving were both jazz experts from Sydney who performed the dances in the film. Release During the lead up to the film's release, letters from the fictitious characters, the McWowses, would appear in press advertising
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Does the Jazz Lead to Destruction", "instance of", "Film"], ["Does the Jazz Lead to Destruction", "publication date", "1919"], ["Does the Jazz Lead to Destruction", "genre", "Silent film"], ["Does the Jazz Lead to Destruction", "significant event", "Lost film"]] |
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"'Til I Hear You Sing" is a song from the musical Love Never Dies, the 2010 sequel to The Phantom of the Opera. It was originally performed by Ramin Karimloo as the Phantom during the London run and was recorded with him for the original London cast album. Synopsis The Phantom sings about how he has done next to nothing in the ten years since the events of the first musical took place. He now feels like he cannot be productive in any way until he hears Christine sing again. The Telegraph explains "the tortured hero longs to be reunitedwith his muse, Christine, with whom, the show reveals, he once shared a night of passion." He will never be happy until he hears Christine sing again. As a result of some structural changes Andrew Lloyd Webber made to the show due to mixed reviews, it "comes at the very start of the show". Critical reception StageWhispers described it as a "vocally demanding opening prologue". AllMusic described this song, along with the title song, as "crafty/schmaltzy ballads". Gramophone wrote "Karimloo’s Phantom seethes magnificently in his opening ballad ‘Til I Hear You Sing". The BBC deemed it "the musical’s most memorablesong,", and described Karimloo's performance as "full-blooded". Ckickey described it as " a genuinely stirring show-stopper", "prodigious", "pulsating", and a "great song". The Telegraph named it "one of the show’s finest songs". The Stage deemed the number, along with Love Never Dies, as "stand outs". Reviewing the Australian version of the musical, The Herald Sun wrote the Phantom's "opening rendition of 'Til I Hear You Sing is thrilling and no song that follows meets this level." London Theatreland wrote "I did not leave the theatre humming "Till I Hear You Sing". But will people be humming "Till I Hear You
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["'Til I Hear You Sing", {"description":'song composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber'}], ["Song", {}], ["Andrew Lloyd Webber", {}]]
Relations:[["'Til I Hear You Sing", "instance of", "Song"], ["'Til I Hear You Sing", "composer", "Andrew Lloyd Webber"]] |
### User:
Ivan Nikolaevich Shkadov (; 15 February 1991) was an army general of the Soviet Army and a Hero of the Soviet Union. Shkadov served in tank units from the late 1930s and commanded tank brigades and regiments during World War II for which he was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union in 1978. During the Cold War, he went on to senior posts in the armed forces, which included command of Soviet military advisors in Cuba and the Northern Group of Forces, ending his career as chief of the Main Personnel Directorate. Early life and prewar service BornKhasan. In April 1941 he became senior adjutant of the 4th Flamethrower Tank Battalion of the 109th Tank Regiment of the 58th Tank Division of the 2nd Red Banner Army. World War II After Operation Barbarossa began, Shkadov was sent to the front and on 16 July became assistant chief of staff for reconnaissance of the 216th Tank Regiment of the 108th Tank Division. He fought on the Bryansk and Western Fronts as part of the 50th Army, including in the Battle of Moscow. In December 1941 he became a company commander in a heavy tank regiment, and in JanuaryDistrict for combat training and higher educational institutions and simultaneous chief of the district combat training directorate. Serving as a chief of Soviet military advisers in Cuba between February 1964 and March 1967 and deputy commander for combat training of the Group of Soviet Forces in Cuba, Shkadov became commander of the Northern Group of Forces in May 1967. A succession of senior posts followed for Shkadov, as he became first deputy chief of the Military Academy of the General Staff in December 1968, chief of the Main Directorate of Higher Educational Institutions in July 1969, and chief of theMain Personnel Directorate in August 1972. Promoted to army general on 29 April 1975, Shkadov was made a Hero of the Soviet Union on 21 February 1978 for his actions in World War II. In his capacity as chief of the Main Personnel Directorate, he became a deputy minister of defense in February 1982. Shkadov was transferred to the Group of Inspectors General of the Ministry of Defense, a retirement post for senior officers, in February 1987. In the 1980s he was chairman of the editorial board for a biographical dictionary of Heroes of the Soviet Union. Shkadov died whenhe was struck by a car on 15 February 1991 in Moscow and was buried in Novodevichy Cemetery. Shkadov Shkadov was a recipient of the following decorations: Hero of the Soviet Union Order of Lenin (3) Order of the October Revolution Order of the Red Banner (5) Order of Suvorov, 3rd class Order of the Patriotic War, 1st class Order of the Red Star (2) Foreign awards References Citations Bibliography Category:1913 births Category:1991 deaths Category:Heroes of the Soviet Union Category:Recipients of the Order of Lenin Category:Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner Category:Army generals (Soviet Union) Category:Military Academy of
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Ivan Shkadov", "award received", "Hero of the Soviet Union"], ["Ivan Shkadov", "country of citizenship", "Soviet Union"], ["Ivan Shkadov", "commander of (DEPRECATED)", "Northern Group of Forces"], ["Ivan Shkadov", "allegiance", "Soviet Union"], ["Ivan Shkadov", "place of death", "Moscow"], ["Ivan Shkadov", "place of burial", "Novodevichy Cemetery"], ["Ivan Shkadov", "award received", "Order of Lenin"], ["Ivan Shkadov", "award received", "Order of the October Revolution"], ["Ivan Shkadov", "award received", "Order of the Red Banner"], ["Ivan Shkadov", "award received", "Order of the Red Star"]] |
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