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Julien De Sousa Julien Fernandes de Sousa Almeida (born 16 March 1985 in Montluçon, Auvergne), known as Fernandes, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Spanish club CD Guijuelo. External links National team data Category:1985 births Category:Living people Category:People from Montluçon Category:French people of Portuguese descent Category:Sportspeople from Allier Category:French footballers Category:Portuguese footballers Category:Association football midfielders Category:Troyes AC players Category:Primeira Liga players Category:Portuguese Second Division players Category:Vitória F.C. players Category:Segunda División players Category:Segunda División B players Category:Tercera División players Category:FC Cartagena footballers Category:CD Guadalajara (Spain) footballers Category:CD Eldense footballers Category:FC Jumilla players Category:Football League (Greece)
### Assistant:
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### User:
Walbridge Abner Field (April 26, 1833 – July 15, 1899) was an American lawyer, jurist and politician who served as a member of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts, and as the Chief Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. He was born in North Springfield, Vermont on April 26, 1833. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1855, where he also served as a tutor. He studied law in Boston, Massachusetts and at the Harvard Law School. Field was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Boston. He served as a member of the City's school committee,and represented wards 5 and 8 on Boston's Common Council. Field was appointed assistant United States Attorney in 1865, serving in this capacity until April 1869, when he was appointed Assistant Attorney General of the United States, holding this office until August 1870, when he resigned. He resumed the practice of law in Boston, and presented credentials as a Member-elect to the Forty-fifth Congress where he served from March 4, 1877, to March 28, 1878, when he was succeeded by Benjamin Dean who contested his election. He was elected as a Republican to the Forty-sixth Congress (March 4, 1879 –March 3, 1881). He declined to be a candidate for renomination. Field was appointed by Governor John Davis Long to the bench of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court on February 21, 1881. He was promoted by Governor John Quincy Adams Brackett to the position of Chief Justice on September 4, 1890 and served until his death in Boston on July 15, 1899. His interment was in Forest Hills Cemetery in West Roxbury. External links Category:Massachusetts state court judges Category:Massachusetts lawyers Category:Burials in Massachusetts Category:Members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts Category:Chief Justices of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial
### Assistant:
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Heze Shenhui (Chinese:菏泽神會/神会; Wade–Giles: Shen-hui; Japanese: Kataku Jinne, 684-758) was a Chinese Buddhist monk of the so-called "Southern School" of Zen, who "claimed to have studied under Huineng." Shenhui is notable for his strident attacks on Yuquan Shenxiu and the associated "Northern School", which was the most prominent branch of Chan Buddhism in China at the time. He accused them of propagating gradual teachings, as opposed to his own sudden teachings. Shenhui's own lineage, called the Heze lineage (菏泽宗), probably died out around the time of the Great Anti-Buddhist Persecution in 845, with Guifeng Zongmi being the only notable monkin the lineage. Biography Shenhui was born in Xiangyang with the surname Gao (高). He learned The Five Classics of Confucius and the philosophy of Laozi and Zhuangzi at a young age. At the age of 14 he became a monk under Huineng, a disciple of Hongren and the founder of the Southern School of Zen. For a time Shenhui served as his attendant. Several extant stories relate encounters between Huineng and Shenhui. In one, Huineng said to his students, In his writings and lectures Shenhui attacked what he called the "Northern School" of Zen. Despite his attacks on the
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Shenhui", "religion", "Buddhism"], ["Shenhui", "place of birth", "Xiangyang"]] |
### User:
Richard Martin Fearon (born 30 July 1991) is an English former cricketer. Fearon played as a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break. He was born in South Shields, County Durham. Having appeared once for the Durham Second XI in 2009, Fearon proceeded to make a single appearance for Northumberland in the 2010 Minor Counties Championship against Norfolk. While studying Automotive Materials Engineering at Loughborough University, Fearon made his first-class debut for Loughborough MCCU against Kent. In Loughborough's first-innings, he was dismissed for a duck by Neil Saker, while in their second-innings he was dismissed by Adam Riley. This is
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Martin Fearon", "occupation", "Cricketer"], ["Martin Fearon", "place of birth", "South Shields"]] |
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Archibald “Archie” Stark (December 21, 1897 in Glasgow, Scotland – May 27, 1985 in Kearny, New Jersey) was a U.S. soccer player who became the dominant player in U.S. leagues during the 1920s and early 1930s. He spent nine seasons in the National Association Football League and another twelve in the American Soccer League. He also earned two caps, scoring five goals, as a member of the U.S. national team. He holds the U.S. single-season scoring record with 70 goals scored in 1924-25. He was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 1950. Youth and early career AlthoughStark and his brother Tommy Stark were born in Scotland, they moved to the United States when Archie was thirteen years old. His family settled in Hudson County, New Jersey, where Stark immediately began his organized soccer career with the West Hudson Juniors. For a player who made his name as a forward, Stark began as a defender with the Juniors. Stark turned professional a year later when he signed with the Scottish-Americans of the National Association Football League for the 1912–1913 season. At the time he was only fourteen. He remained with the Scottish-Americans for four seasons. In 1915,cup, Stark joined Bethlehem for the team’s August 10, 1919 to September 24, 1919 tour of Sweden and Denmark. On that tour, Bethlehem went 6–2–6 (W-L-T). Stark then moved to Kearny, New Jersey club Erie A.A. of the NAFBL. In a controversial decision, league officials awarded Erie A.A. the title even though Bethlehem Steel had one more point. Bethlehem Steel appealed to the U.S. Soccer Football Association, which reversed the decision. Stark remained with Erie A.A., now known as Harrison Erie S.C., through the end of the 1920–1921 season, but when several teams defected to form a new league, toabout control of the sport in the United States. FIFA and USFA demanded that all ASL teams enter the National Challenge Cup (now the US Open Cup). The ASL refused to force its teams to do so, and FIFA labeled the ASL an “outlaw league”. The ASL, with U.S. federal law on its side, announced it would no longer abide by FIFA rules and would boycott FIFA events, including the National Challenge Cup. The ASL, as one of the most competitive and highest paying leagues in the world at the time, expected that many prominent international players would continue toand the Soccer War led to the demise of the ASL and Bethlehem Steel. When Bethlehem Steel folded in 1930, Stark joined the Fall River Marksmen of a tour of Europe. However, the team faced financial difficulties and left the players stranded in Budapest, after which they returned to the U.S. as third class passengers. End of career: Newark Americans and Kearny Irish When Bethlehem Steel folded in 1930, Stark moved to the Newark Americans for the 1930–1931 ASL season. He remained with the Americans through the demise of the ASL in 1933. However, the statistics for the last twoCanada came to the U.S. for a game; Stark scored five goals as the U.S. easily dispatched its northern neighbors 6–1. While Stark received an invitation to play on the national team at the 1930 FIFA World Cup, he declined the invitation for business reasons. In 1950, Stark was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame. Career stats See also List of United States men's international soccer players born outside the United States References External links Biography at Bethlehem Steel Soccer Club Hall of Fame biography American Soccer League statistics Cirino, Antonio (Tony): US Soccer Vs The World: TheAmerican National Team in the Olympic Games, the World Cup, and Other International Competition, 1983 – Category:1897 births Category:1985 deaths Category:American soccer players Category:American Soccer League (1921–1933) players Category:American Soccer League (1933–1983) players Category:Babcock & Wilcox F.C. players Category:Bethlehem Steel F.C. (1907–1930) players Category:Eastern Professional Soccer League (1928–29) players Category:Erie A.A. players Category:Fall River Marksmen players Category:Kearny Irish players Category:Kearny Scots (NAFBL) players Category:National Association Football League players Category:National Soccer Hall of Fame members Category:New York Field Club players Category:Newark Americans players Category:Paterson F.C. players Category:Scottish emigrants to the United States Category:United States men's international soccer players Category:West Hudson A.A.
### Assistant:
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Gamma-actin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ACTG1 gene. Gamma-actin is widely expressed in cellular cytoskeletons of many tissues; in adult striated muscle cells, gamma-actin is localized to Z-discs and costamere structures, which are responsible for force transduction and transmission in muscle cells. Mutations in ACTG1 have been associated with nonsyndromic hearing loss and Baraitser-Winter syndrome, as well as susceptibility of adolescent patients to vincristine toxicity. Structure Human gamma-actin is 41.8 kDa in molecular weight and 375 amino acids in length. Actins are highly conserved proteins that are involved in various types of cell motility, andmaintenance of the cytoskeleton. In vertebrates, three main groups of actin isoforms, alpha, beta and gamma have been identified. The alpha actins are found in muscle tissues and are a major constituent of the sarcomere contractile apparatus. The beta and gamma actins co-exist in most cell types as components of the cytoskeleton, and as mediators of internal cell motility. Actin, gamma 1, encoded by this gene, is found in non-muscle cells in the cytoplasm, and in muscle cells at costamere structures, or transverse points of cell-cell adhesion that run perpendicular to the long axis of myocytes. Function In myocytes, sarcomeres
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| Nodes:[["ACTG1", {"description":'protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens', "alias":['ACT', 'ACTG', 'BRWS2', 'DFNA20', 'DFNA26', 'HEL-176', 'actin gamma 1']}], ["Gene", {}]]
Relations:[["ACTG1", "instance of", "Gene"]] |
### User:
Dato' Sri Dr. Wee Jeck Seng (; born 20 April 1964) is a Malaysian politician. He is a member of the Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA), a major component party of the Barisan Nasional (BN) coalition. He is currently serving as Member of Parliament (MP) for Tanjong Piai constituency in the state of Johor since 2019 for the second time. Prior to that he served in that role the first time for a tenure of two terms; from 2008 to 2013 and 2013 to 2018 before losing it in the 14th general election. Wee was also the former assemblyman (MLA) inthe Johor State Legislative Assembly for Pekan Nanas from 2004 to 2008. Background Wee was born on 20 April 1964 at his hometown in Pontian, Johor. He is married to Lin Ruyun. He graduated with Bachelor of Business Management from the University of Sunderland. Wee received his Doctorate in Public Management from Universiti Utara Malaysia in 2019. Political career Wee was first elected as member of the Johor State Legislative Assembly for Pekan Nanas constituency for one term from 2004 to 2008. Prior to Wee's election, he was MCA president Ong Ka Ting's political secretary. Wee was elected to federal
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Wee Jeck Seng", "member of political party", "Malaysian Chinese Association"], ["Wee Jeck Seng", "occupation", "Politician"], ["Wee Jeck Seng", "place of birth", "Johor"], ["Wee Jeck Seng", "country of citizenship", "Malaysia"], ["Wee Jeck Seng", "educated at", "University of Sunderland"]] |
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Peste Noire is a black metal band from La Chaise-Dieu, France. It was formed by "La sale Famine de Valfunde" (a/k/a "Famine" in 2000. Their music uses standard black metal elements mixed with traditional Gallic instrumentation, and influences from genres like punk and electronic music. The band is sometimes referred to as P.N. or K.P.N (Kommando Peste Noire). The band is explicitly part of the French National Socialist black metal (NSBM) scene. Famine characterizes himself as right-wing anarchism with a preference for Italian Fascism as opposed to Nazism. Band history Peste Noire was created by La sale Famine de Valfunde(i.e. "The filthy Famine of Valfunde") in Avignon in 2000, initially under the name Dor Daedeloth. Neige (Alcest), who played in the band's first eight years of existence, joined him on drums. Together they crafted four demos and one split demo tape. Argoth, a bass player also member of early Alcest fame, helped up to the 2002 "Mémoire Païenne" split. The band was supposed to release an album entitled Les Salisseurs de Lumière around 2005 and early 2006 through Drakkar Productions, but Famine was not satisfied with the production and decided to cancel the release. In 2006, Famine hired newmembers Winterhalter (drums) and Indria (bass) to assist with La Sanie des siècles - Panégyrique de la dégénérescence, produced by French label De profundis éditions in August 2006. The music on their first effort was mostly melodic and sorrowful, turning at times towards a more aggressive and chaotic sound within lengthy and elaborate song structures. With hymns such as "Dueil Angoisseus", "Spleen", or "Le Mort Joyeux", the record caused a stir in the underground black metal scene. It helped establish the band on an international level. De profundis éditions produced Peste Noire's second album Folkfuck Folie, released in June 2007.The lyrics can seem autobiographical and deal with apocalyptic themes, the triumph of the body over the mind, barbarism and wartime poetry, the spreading of sexually transmitted diseases, and mental disorder and feature a deliberately poor production quality and more chaotic and dissonant music so as to, as Famine described "scare off trendies" who praised the band's debut album. In March 2009, Peste Noire released their third album Ballade cuntre lo Anemi francor ("Ballad against the enemies of France") with a new line-up. The production was kept lo-fi and raw on purpose and features elements of post-punk, folk and traditionalmilitant hymns and ballads, and it was also the band's first album with overtly nationalistic lyrics, featuring a French military march derived from "Warszawianka" (1905) called "Les hussards de Bercheny". Having relocated to Auvergne, Famine created his own label, La mesnie Herlequin, in May 2011 to release the band's fourth release L'Ordure à l'état Pur ("The pure essence of garbage"). The album booklet contains anti-semitic, anti-feminist and anti-immigration charicatures and symbolism. It has stylistic influences from several genres, both old and modern mixed with the band's signature style of black metal, including Eurobeat, traditional Gallic music, French folk, Burlesque andof the album was co-produced by De profundis éditions and Finnish label Ahdistuksen Aihio Productions in August 2009. The tape version was produced in 2013 by Night Birds Records in collaboration with Todestrieb records. A tape version of Ballade cuntre lo Anemi francor was released in March 2009 by the label Tour de Garde from Quebec. A limited vinyl version of Folkfuck Folie co-produced by controversial Black Metal artist Mikko Aspa's Northern Heritage and De profundis éditions was released in April 2010. A limited tape edition of Folkfuck Folie was also released on Roman Saenko's Night Birds Records at therecorded the 12" EP Au gouffre which was released in September 26th, 2017 through La Mesnie Herlequin. It features guest vocals by Anthony Mignoni aka Xaphan of Seigneur Voland, another well known band from the French NSBM scene. Themes and politics Peste Noire has become closely associated with the Ukrainian National Socialist scene. Exposure Peste Noire lays claim to its underground status by choice, not by accident. The group has always signed with small independent labels which exist on the periphery of the commercial mainstream circuit; a circuit which is incompatible with the ideology of black metal, according to Famine.
### Assistant:
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resigned, and USA declared bankruptcy in 1987. Background The company was based in Carrollton, Texas, and chaired by Robert "Bobby" Adler (not the same person as, and not related to Robert Adler), with president Jerris Leonard, who had been a former U.S. assistant attorney general under Richard Nixon. Products were marketed with claims such as that they helped prevent cancer, AIDS, arthritis, alcoholism and heart disease. Receiving endorsements from several celebrities, including William Shatner, Chris Evert, and Gary Carter, the company experienced rapid growth in January 1986. It had a team of 140,000 distributors, with new distributors signing on at
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| Nodes:[["United Sciences of America", {"description":'American multi-level marketing company'}], ["Carrollton, Texas", {}], ["Jerris Leonard", {}]]
Relations:[["United Sciences of America", "headquarters location", "Carrollton, Texas"], ["United Sciences of America", "chairperson", "Jerris Leonard"]] |
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The Ven. Basil Clark Snell (2 February 1907 – 12 June 1986) was an eminent Anglican priest in the mid twentieth century. Snell was educated at The King's School, Canterbury and Queens' College, Cambridge. He was ordained in 1933 and began his career with a curacy at St Kentigern's, Crosthwaite. After this he was Chaplain of Aldenham School and then Loretto School. During the war he was a Chaplain to the British Armed Forces. He was Rector of Tattingstone from 1947 to 1955 when he became a Residentiary Canon of St Edmundsbury Cathedral. He was Archdeacon of Bedford from 1958
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| Nodes:[["Basil Snell", {"description":'British Archdeacon'}], ["Priest", {}], ["Queens' College, Cambridge", {}]]
Relations:[["Basil Snell", "occupation", "Priest"], ["Basil Snell", "educated at", "Queens' College, Cambridge"]] |
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Walt Whitman Shops (formerly known as Walt Whitman Mall) is a shopping mall located in South Huntington, New York, United States. The mall's main anchors include Bloomingdale's, Lord & Taylor, Macy's and Saks Fifth Avenue. The mall is owned and managed by Simon Property Group, one of the largest developers of shopping malls in the US. The mall is named for the poet Walt Whitman due to the close proximity to his birthplace, a US National Historic Site, located near the mall. Incidents November 13, 1984: A fire destroyed seven stores and damaged 25 others in the 76-store mall. May16, 1991: In 1993 a McCrory's worker pleaded guilty to tossing a lit cigarette into a display of silk flowers set on a block of styrofoam, killing two of his coworkers aged 20 and 27. February 22, 2014: A carbon monoxide leak in a restaurant complex consisting of Legal Sea Foods, The Cheesecake Factory, and Panera Bread attached to the mall killed one person and sickened 28 others. All three restaurants were evacuated. References External links Labelscar Retail History Blog Category:Simon Property Group Category:Shopping malls in New York (state) Category:Huntington, New York Category:Buildings and structures in Suffolk County, New York
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| Nodes:[["Walt Whitman Shops", {"description":'shopping mall in Huntington Station, New York'}], ["United States", {}], ["Simon Property Group", {}]]
Relations:[["Walt Whitman Shops", "country", "United States"], ["Walt Whitman Shops", "owned by", "Simon Property Group"]] |
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Peter Tallberg (15 July 1937 – 16 May 2015) was a Finnish sailor who competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics, in the 1964 Summer Olympics, in the 1968 Summer Olympics, in the 1972 Summer Olympics, and in the 1980 Summer Olympics. He was a member of International Olympic Committee since 1976. At the time of his death in 2015, his tenure was the second longest among members, after Vitali Smirnov. Tallberg died of cancer on 16 May 2015 at the age of 77. References Category:1937 births Category:2015 deaths Category:Finnish male sailors (sport) Category:Olympic sailors of Finland Category:International Olympic Committee members
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Andrew David Thackeray (19 June 1910 – 21 February 1978), was an astronomer trained at Cambridge University. He served as director of the Radcliffe Observatory for 23 years. Career Thackeray went to school at Eton College, where he observed meteors for the British Astronomical Association. He went on to study mathematics at King's College, Cambridge. He received a PhD on theoretical stellar spectroscopy in 1937 from the Solar Physics Laboratory in Cambridge. During his studies he worked at the Mount Wilson Observatory in California from 1934 to 1936. He was Assistant Director of the Solar Physics Observatory at Cambridge Observatoryfrom 1937 to 1948. He was then director of the Radcliffe Observatory, Pretoria from 1951 until it was merged with the Royal Observatory, Cape of Good Hope in 1974 to form the South African Astronomical Observatory. He became an honorary professor of the University of Cape Town and, a few days before his death, an Associate of the Royal Astronomical Society. Research He specialized in stellar spectroscopy. At a conference of the International Astronomical Union in Rome in 1952, he presented results of studies of variable stars in the Magellanic Clouds, indicating that the perceived age and size of the
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and the Brawl set features characters from another Cheapass game. In 2000, Button Men won the Origins Awards for Best Abstract Board Game of 1999 and Best Graphic Presentation of a Board Game 1999. Button Men can easily be extended simply by creating more buttons. It has continued to be so extended since its inception; , over 200 buttons have been printed. Many are by now out of print, though many others are still available, primarily via purchase from the Cheapass Games web site. Companies other than Cheapass must pay a licensing fee to use the Button Men artwork in
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| Nodes:[["Button Men", {"description":'Dice game'}], ["Board game", {}]]
Relations:[["Button Men", "instance of", "Board game"]] |
### User:
Amalda is a genus of medium-sized sea snails, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Ancillariidae, the olives and allies. These snails usually live in the sand in fairly shallow water in tropical and temperate regions of the world. Most species are predators of marine bivalves. Species Species within the genus Amalda include: Amalda abyssicola Schepman, 1911 Amalda acuta Ninomiya, 1991 † Amalda acutapex Raven & Recourt, 2018 Amalda albanyensis Ninomiya, 1987 Amalda albocallosa (Lischke, 1873) † Amalda allani (Olson, 1956) Amalda allaryi Bozetti, 2007 Amalda angustata (G.B. Sowerby II, 1859) Amalda aureocallosa Shikama & Oishi, 1977 Amalda aureomarginata Kilburnlanceolata Ninomiya, 1991: synonym of Amalda petterdi (Tate, 1893) Amalda procerum Ninomiya, 1991: synonym of Amalda procera Ninomiya, 1991 Amalda tankervillei (Swainson, 1825): synonym of Amalda tankervillii (Swainson, 1825) Amalda virgineus Ninomiya, 1990: synonym of Amalda virginea Ninomiya, 1990 Amalda zeigleri Ninomiya, 1987: synonym of Amalda pacei Petuch, 1987 References Further reading Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979 Kilburn, R.N. & Bouchet, P. 1988. The genus Amalda in New Caledonia (Mollusca, Gastropoda, Olividae, Ancillinae). Bulletin du Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle. Paris 4 10: 277-300 Wilson, B. 1994. Australian Marine Shells. Prosobranch
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Relations:[["Amalda", "taxon rank", "Genus"]] |
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Bjarne Wernicke-Olesen is a Research Lecturer (Associate Professor) at the Oxford Centre for Hindu Studies and a tutor in Hinduism, Buddhism and Sanskrit at the Faculty of Theology and Religion at Oxford University. His research interests are: Religion, Hinduism, Indic languages (especially Sanskrit, Vedic and Pali); Śāktism and tantric traditions; ascetic reformism (6th to 2nd century BCE); the Middle Ages in India and Nepal; Yoga and asceticism; Myths and rituals; the history of ideas in South Asia; religious historiography. Wernicke-Olesen is the leader of the Śākta Traditions project, an international research project with a focus on Indian religious traditions ofSouth Asia. Wernicke-Olesen is author of the Danish Sanskrit grammar and reader Gudernes Sprog: Klassisk sanskrit på dansk. This Sanskrit grammar is the first of its type in a Scandinavian language since Niels Ludvig Westergaard's "Kortfattet Sanskrit Formlære" in 1846, and was welcomed by professor Gavin Flood as "a landmark publication in Scandinavian Indology". Publications (2009) Bhagavadgītā - Ny dansk oversættelse (in Danish). Aarhus: Forlaget Gammelmark. (2014) Gudernes sprog: Klassisk sanskrit på dansk (in Danish). 2 vols. Højbjerg: Forlaget Univers. (2015) [Editor] Goddess Traditions in Tantric Hinduism: History, practice and doctrine. Oxford: Routledge. (2015) Varanasi: Hinduismens brændpunkt (in Danish). Aarhus:
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Relations:[["Bjarne Wernicke-Olesen", "occupation", "Professor"], ["Bjarne Wernicke-Olesen", "given name", "Bjarne"]] |
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Treff' ma uns in der Mitt'n () is a pop/rock album by the Austrian band Schürzenjäger. It was released in 2001 by BMG Ariola Media GmbH. Track listing Treff' ma uns in der Mitt'n (Let's Meet in the Middle) — 3:51 Ich bin an deiner Seite (I Am At Your Side) — 4:07 Wilder Engel (Wild Angel) — 3:02 Tausend Jahre (Thousand Years) — 4:00 Wer deine wahren Freunde sind (Who Your Real Friends Are) — 2:54 Dann kommt die Einsamkeit (Then Comes Loneliness) — 4:26 Lieber allein als gemeinsam einsam sein (Rather Alone Than to Be Lonesome Together) —
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Relations:[["Treff' ma uns in der Mitt'n", "instance of", "Album"], ["Treff' ma uns in der Mitt'n", "performer", "Schürzenjäger"]] |
### User:
Staubach's successor and never reaching a Super Bowl as a starting quarterback contributed to White's being an unappreciated player, even considering all of the successes he achieved for the Cowboys and the NFL during the decade of the eighties. "I don't think anybody could have followed Roger and done as well as Danny", Coach Tom Landry remarked, "Danny was a solid winner." Career statistics Regular season Coaching career White's career as a coach began shortly after his playing days ended. This is appropriate considering that, while an active player, he was widely regarded—like Staubach before him—as knowledgeable of the game
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| Nodes:[["Danny White", {"description":'American athletic director'}], ["Danny", {}]]
Relations:[["Danny White", "given name", "Danny"]] |
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XHEHB-FM is a radio station on 107.1 FM in San Francisco del Oro, Chihuahua. It is owned by Grupo Radiorama and carries a Regional Mexican format known as La Mexicana. History XEHB-AM 770 received its concession on October 27, 1954. The San Francisco del Oro-based station was owned by Amador Aguilera Castañeda. In December 1985, ownership passed to Adalberto Gutiérrez Meléndez. The 2000s and 2010s were a turbulent time for XEHB. In 2008, control passed to radio station owner Arnoldo Rodríguez Zermeño, and XEHB moved to 730 kHz with a new daytime power of 50 kW and 1 kW at
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William Horsley (18 November 1774 – 12 June 1858) was an English musician. His compositions are numerous, and include amongst other instrumental pieces three symphonies for full orchestra. More important are his glees, of which he published five books (1801–1807) besides contributing many detached glees and part songs to various collections. His glees include "By Celia's Arbour," "O, Nightingale," and "Now the storm begins to lower", and his hymn tunes Horsley usually set to There is a green hill far away. History In 1790 he became the pupil of Theodore Smith, an indifferent musician of the time, who, however, taughthim sufficiently well to obtain the position of organist at Ely Chapel, Holborn, in 1794. He resigned this post in 1798 to become the organist at the Asylum for Female Orphans as well as the assistant to John Wall Callcott, with whom he had long been on terms of personal and artistic intimacy, and whose eldest daughter, Elizabeth Hutchins Callcott, he married. In 1802 he became his friend's successor upon the latter's resignation. Besides holding this appointment he became the organist of Belgrave Chapel, Halkin Street, in 1812 and of the Charter House in 1838. Family The Horsley family werefriendly with Mendelssohn and, according to L T C Rolt, were the first to hear his music for A Midsummer Night's Dream, played by him on the piano at their home at No 1 High Row (now 128 Church Street) in Kensington. Horsley was one of the founders of the Philharmonic Society of London, which became the Royal Philharmonic Society. His son Charles Edward also enjoyed a certain reputation as a musician. Another son John Callcott was a painter, who is reputed to have designed the first Christmas card in 1843. Horsley's eldest daughter Mary Elizabeth (born 1813) married the
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The discography of English post-hardcore band Fightstar consists of thirteen singles, one EP, four studio albums, one compilation album and seventeen music videos. Albums Extended plays Compilation albums Singles B-sides "Until Then" "Cross Out The Stars" "Days I Recall Being Wonderful" "Take You Home" "Call To Arms" "Minerva (Acoustic)" "Ghosts on 31" "She Drove Me to Daytime Television" "Fight For Us" "Gracious" "Hold Out Your Arms" (Acoustic) "In Between Days" "Abuse Me" "Breaking the Law" "Nerv/Seele" "Shinji Ikari" "Flotation Therapy" "Zihuatanejo" "Dark Star" "Where's the Money Lebowski?" "Colours Bleed" (Demo) "Drown" "Hide and Seek" "We Left Tracks of Fire" "Athea"
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The 2011–12 season was the 85th season of competitive association football in the Football League played by Cardiff City Football Club. After suffering defeat in the Championship play-off semi-finals to Reading the previous year, Cardiff competed in the second tier of English football for the eighth consecutive year. The season covers the period between 1 July 2011 and 30 June 2012. Malky Mackay was appointed manager at the start of the season and signed 9 players in the summer transfer window ahead of his first season in charge of the club. Cardiff occupied a place in the play-offs for the
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13th Boy (열세번째 남자, 13th Guy, Chàng trai thứ 13) is a 12 volume Korean manhwa written by SangEun Lee. Being published in English by Yen Press (12 volumes - complete) Storyline Hee-So Eun is determined to find her fated one, she has dated 12 boys so far, but to her, her love stops there. Hoping and Trying to get back with boyfriend number 12, Won-Jun Kang, it seems as though it's going to be a difficult task. Not just because he is not interested anymore, but also because, what exactly lies in her past that she has forgotten? The
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"Who Am I Telling You?" is a song written by American singer-songwriter J. J. Cale who recorded the tune together with British rock guitarist Eric Clapton for their 2006 collaborative release The Road to Escondido for Duck- and Reprise Records. The song, which is of four minute and eight second duration, features lead slide guitar playing by Derek Trucks from The Derek Trucks Band and The Allman Brothers Band and is written in the key of F major. The song was recorded in August 2005 during the sessions for The Road to Escondido. Journalist Philip D. Huff from Twisted Ears
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François Peraldi (May 2, 1938 – March 21, 1993) was a Canadian psychoanalyst and linguist. Peraldi introduced Jacques Lacan's clinical work into North America. He rejected the label Lacanian for himself and preferred to say he was engaged in "Lacanizing." Peraldi established a biweekly Peraldi Seminar for 15 years and established the Réseau des Cartels to help disseminate Lacan's and his group's ideas. He died of AIDS in 1993. Life and career Peraldi was studying medicine when he underwent a teaching psychoanalysis at the Paris Psychoanalytic Society. He then completed his training at École Freudienne de Paris. He began workingas an institutional psychotherapist with young psychotics. Along with his psychoanalytic training, he completed a doctorate in linguistics with Roland Barthes at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique. In 1974 he emigrated to Montreal with an appointment in the Department of Linguistics of the University of Montreal. His Peraldi seminar, held every other Wednesday from 1976 to 1991 helped create a community of like-minded practitioners. In 1986 Peraldi established the Réseau des Cartels, designed as a way to pass on the learnings of himself and his cohorts without creating an institutionalized system. He edited the Polysexuality edition of thejournal Semiotext(e), which outlines his personal approach to sexuality. Selected works Peraldi, François (1970). The Erotic Body of Language. Texte Duncan, C; Peraldi, François (1974). Discourse of the Erotic: The Erotic in the Discourse. Meanjin Quarterly Peraldi, François (1978). Pour traduire "Un coup de dés..." Meta: Journal des traducteurs Peraldi, François (1978). L'élangage de la Folie. Santé mentale au Québec Peraldi, François (1980). Au-delà de la sémiolinguistique. La sémiotique de CS Peirce. Langages Paris Eco, Umberto; Peraldi, François (1980). Peirce et la sémantique contemporaine. Langages Peraldi, François (1981). La psychanalyse se meurt, la psychanalyse est morte, vive la GRC psychiatrique!Santé mentale au Québec Peraldi, François (1981). Why did Peirce terrorize Benveniste? Semiotica Peraldi, François (1982). Psychanalyse et traduction. Meta: Journal des traducteurs Peraldi, François (1984). Elle, l'Autre. Études freudiennes Peraldi, François (1987). The thing for Freud and the Freudian thing. 'American Journal of Psychoanalysis Peraldi, François (1988). A Note on Time in The Purloined Letter Peraldi, François, Egyed Bela [trans.] (1989). Passing-A-Way-Of-The-Child. in Nietzsche and the Rhetoric of Nihilism: Essays on Interpretation, Language and Politics Peraldi, François (1990). Théoriser, c'est pas terroriser ou l'erreur en traduction. Meta: Journal des traducteurs Peraldi, François (1990). The Passion of Death. A Free
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Down to Earth may refer to: Entertainment Film Down to Earth (1917 film), an American comedy romance Down to Earth (1932 film), an American pre-Code comedy Down to Earth (1947 film), the sequel to Here Comes Mr. Jordan Down to Earth (1995 film), English title of the Portuguese film Casa de Lava Down to Earth (2001 film), a remake of the 1978 film Heaven Can Wait Television Down to Earth (U.S. TV series), a 1984–1987 situation comedy Down to Earth (1995 TV series), a British situation comedy Down to Earth (2000 TV series), a British drama "Down To Earth" (McLeod'sDaughters episode) "Down to Earth", a 2000 episode of The Outer Limits "Down to Earth", an episode of the French animated show Code Lyoko Other entertainment "Down to Earth" (1963), a science fiction short story by Harry Harrison Down to Earth (book), a 2008 Canadian student anthology Down to Earth, a 2018 book by Bruno Latour "Down to Earth" (comics), a Wonder Woman story arc Down to Earth (magazine), an Indian science and environment magazine Down to Earth: Australian Landscapes, a 1999 essay and photography collection , a video game published by Firebird Software in 1987 Music Albums Down toEarth (soundtrack), for the 2001 film Down to Earth (Alexis & Fido album), 2009 Down to Earth (Jimmy Buffett album), 1970 Down to Earth (Flight Facilities album), 2014 Down to Earth (Jem album), 2008 Down to Earth (Ramsey Lewis album), 1958 Down to Earth (Monie Love album), 1990, or the single "Down 2 Earth" Down to Earth (Nektar album), 1974 Down to Earth (Ozzy Osbourne album), 2001 Down to Earth (Rainbow album), 1979 Down to Earth (Freddie Roach album), 1962 Down to Earth (Stevie Wonder album), 1966 Down to Earth (The Undisputed Truth album), 1974 Down to Earth, a 1967
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Leo Suter (born 26 September 1993) is an English actor. Biography Suter was born in London, and educated at Colet Court, St Paul's School, and New College, Oxford, where he read Human Sciences. He began acting while studying in school at the age of eleven. He signed his first professional acting contract after playing in his school final play. His theatre roles included Patsy in "The Winterting" by Oxford Playhouse, Subtle in "The Alchemist" by Arcola Theatre, Mercutio in Romeo and Juliet by Southwark Playhouse. Filmography Cinema 2013 "Round and Round the Garden" as Gardener. 2014 Maleficent as young man.
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Jake Brian Bidwell (born 21 March 1993) is an English professional footballer who plays as a left back for Swansea City. He began his career in the academy at Premier League side Everton and was capped by England at age-group level. Career Everton Bidwell grew up in Southport and joined the academy at Premier League side Everton at age 11. For his first two seasons he played as a goalkeeper. Switching to left back, he progressed through the ranks to the club's U18 team, making his debut early in the 2008–09 season. He made 19 Premier Academy League appearances for
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The Osco-Umbrian, Sabellic or Sabellian languages are a group of Italic languages, the Indo-European languages that were spoken in Central and Southern Italy by the Osco-Umbrians before being replaced by Latin, as the power of Ancient Rome expanded. They developed from the middle of the 1st millennium BC to the early centuries of the 1st millennium AD. The languages are known almost exclusively from inscriptions, principally of Oscan and Umbrian, but there are also some Osco-Umbrian loanwords in Latin. Relationship with the Italic languages Following an original theory by Antoine Meillet (1866–1936), the Osco-Umbrian languages were traditionally considered a branchof the Italic languages, a language family that grouped Latin and Faliscan together with several other related languages. However, this unitary scheme was criticized by, among others, Alois Walde (1869–1924), Vittore Pisani (1899–1990) and Giacomo Devoto (1897–1974), who proposed a classification of the Italic languages into two distinct Indo-European branches. This view gained acceptance in the second half of the 1900s, although the exact processes of formation and penetration into Italy remains the object of research. Historical, social and cultural aspects Oscan was one of the many languages spoken in the heart of the Italian peninsula, such as Umbrian anda corpus of a few thousand words' worth of inscriptions has allowed linguists to deduce some cladistic innovations and retentions. For example, while Proto-Indo-European aspirates appear as b, d and h/g between vowels in Latin (medius < *medʰyos), the aspirates all appear in Sabellic as f (Oscan mefiai). In addition, while Latin retained the Proto-Indo-European labiovelar series ("Q-Italic"), the Osco-Umbrian languages merged them with the labials ("P-Italic"): Latin quattuor, Oscan petora. See also Italic peoples Notes References Further reading Adams, Douglas Q., and James P. Mallory. 1997. "Italic languages." In The encyclopedia of Indo-European culture. Edited by James P. MallorySabellian Branch of Indo‐European." Transactions of the Philological Society 113 (1): 4–37. Coleman, Robert. 1986. "The Central Italic languages in the period of the Roman expansion." Transactions of the Philological Society 84(1): 100–131. de Vaan, Michiel. 2008. Etymological dictionary of Latin and the other Italic languages. Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series 7. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill. Dupraz, Emmanuel. 2012. Sabellian Demonstratives: Forms and Functions. Leiden: Brill. Mercado, Angelo. 2012. Italic Verse: A Study of the Poetic Remains of Old Latin, Faliscan, and Sabellic. Innsbruck: Institut für Sprachen und Literaturen der Universität Innsbruck. Poultney, James. 1951. "Volscians and Umbrians." American Journal
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Fabrice Borer (born 24 December 1971 in Delémont) is a Swiss former professional footballer goalkeeper. He played for SR Delémont, FC Lausanne-Sport, FC Sion and Grasshopper Club Zürich. He also played three times for the Switzerland national football team. He ended his career at the end of the 2006-07 Super League season. He was initially named in Switzerland's UEFA Euro 2004 squad but had to withdraw through injury and was replaced by Sébastien Roth. References External links Category:1971 births Category:Living people Category:People from Delémont Category:Swiss footballers Category:Association football goalkeepers Category:FC Lausanne-Sport players Category:Grasshopper Club Zürich players Category:SR Delémont players Category:FC
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Rodolfo Vicente Gamarra Varela (born 10 December 1988) is a Paraguayan football winger who plays for Cobresal. Career Club Gamarra played his first professional game with Libertad in the Paraguayan Primera División on 18 November 2008, on a 1–1 draw against Tacuary. On 20 May 2009 he scored his two first professional goals in the 4–1 victory over 12 de Octubre. CSA On 15 June 2019 CSA signed Gamarra from Guaraní. International career Gamarra won with the Paraguayan U-16 team the 2004 U-16 South American Championship. He played his first game for the senior national team in 2009, in anunofficial friendly against Chile. He was called by coach Gerardo Martino for the final Paraguayan squad to play at the 2010 FIFA World Cup, with only 2 official international games played to that date. References External links Category:1988 births Category:Living people Category:Paraguayan footballers Category:Paraguayan Primera División players Category:Club Libertad footballers Category:Cerro Porteño players Category:Club Guaraní players Category:Centro Sportivo Alagoano players Category:Cobresal footballers Category:Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players Category:Chilean Primera División players Category:Paraguayan expatriate footballers Category:Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Brazil Category:Expatriate footballers in Brazil Category:Expatriate footballers in Chile Category:2010 FIFA World Cup players Category:Sportspeople from Asunción Category:Paraguay international footballers Category:Association football
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In Greek mythology, the name Leonteus () referred to the following individuals: Leonteus, son of Coronus (the son of Caeneus) and Cleobule, was one of the commanders of the Lapiths during the Trojan War. Together with his associate, Polypoetes (son of Pirithous), he led the soldiers from the Thessalian cities of Argissa, Gyrtone, Orthe, Elone and Oloosson. He was credited with killing five people during the war. Leonteus was also given in one source as father of Ixion. Leonteus was the brother of Andraemon, who married Amphinome. Leonteus was a defender of Thebes against the Seven. He was slain by
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Na'im Akbar is a clinical psychologist well known for his Afro-centric approach to psychology. He is a distinguished scholar, public speaker, and author. Akbar entered the world of Black psychology in the 1960s, as the Black Power Movement was gaining momentum. In the 1970s, Akbar published his first critiques of the Eurocentric psychological tradition, asserting that this model maintained the intellectual oppression of African Americans. Akbar criticized the pathology perspectives that had taken over as the dominant literature on African Americans. Many of his major works involved mental health among African Americans. Biography Na’im Akbar, originally named Luther Benjamin WeemsJr., was born on April 26, 1944, in Tallahassee, Florida. He attended the Florida A & M University Laboratory School, an all-Black school, from kindergarten through high school, and graduated from high school in 1961. As a child of Black middle class parents, Akbar was in an unusual situation at the time as both of his parents were college educated, a rare circumstance for a Black child growing up at the time. His childhood was spent in a segregated southern community in Tallahassee, but he lived in a unique community where “academic excellence was the unquestioned standard”. At a timewhen Black people lived in both socially and economically oppressed segregated communities, this emphasis on academic excellence was fairly uncommon. Upon graduating high school, Akbar moved on to the University of Michigan, where he completed his B.A. in Psychology, M.A. in Clinical Psychology, and Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology. Heavily influenced by the Black student movement at the University of Michigan, and freshly aware of racial tensions (his freshman year at Michigan marked his first personal contact with Whites), Akbar became active with the Black Action Movement (BAM) strike which shut down classes at the University of Michigan for three weeksin the late 1960s. His experiences at Michigan helped to set the stage for Akbar to start questioning the normative status quo approach to psychology, which was dominant at the time. Akbar relates that the environment at Michigan lead to “the early conversations that we began to have about a ‘Black Psychology’, and to deconstruct the psychology that we had been taught”. Working towards his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology, Akbar wrote a dissertation called "Power Themes among Negro and White Paranoid and non-Paranoid Schizophrenics". In his dissertation, Akbar sought to define and explore the distinctive literature discussing definitions of psychologyand mental health for Black people. Through this work, Akbar began to seriously question many of the accepted definitions of mental health for Black people, which had their genesis in European American psychology. Akbar credits this time in his career as the defining point about which his future work would be forged. After obtaining his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan, Akbar moved to Atlanta to work for the psychology department at Morehouse College, a historically Black college. At Morehouse, Akbar designed and taught the first Black psychology course in the history of the college, and eventually developed the firstBlack psychology program at the college. After two years of working at Morehouse, Akbar was named chair of the Psychology Department there. Three years later, Akbar left Morehouse to work at the Nation of Islam's headquarters in Chicago. Around this time, Akbar changed his name to Luther X, after joining the Nation of Islam and then later to Na’im Akbar after joining the Muslim American Community of Imam Warith Deen Mohammed then named "The World Community of Al-Islam in The West". Akbar created the Office of Human Development, where he remained for two years until he went back to teachingand accepted a position at Norfolk State University, a historically Black university located in Norfolk, Virginia. As an Associate Professor at Norfolk, Akbar crafted and taught courses in Black psychology. Akbar then moved on to accept a faculty position at Florida State University back in his hometown of Tallahassee, Florida, where he continued to teach courses in Black psychology. In 1971, Akbar joined the Association of Black Psychologists (ABPsi), which is the largest professional organization with focuses on Black mental health in the world. Since becoming active in the organization, Akbar has served on the board numerous times, and servedas the President of the ABPsi from 1987 to 1988. Additionally, Akbar has served on the editorial board of the Journal of Black Studies and was the associate editor of the Journal of Black Psychology for eight years. After teaching at Florida State University for 28 years, Akbar retired in 2008 so that he could put more time and effort into his role as the president of his private consulting and publishing company. Akbar created the private consulting company, Na’im Akbar Consultants, and the publishing company, Mind Productions, in the late 1980s in efforts to broaden his teaching audience. Throughouthis career, Akbar has become a distinguished author, writing numerous books and speaking publicly to share his expertise at conferences and interviews. His major contributions to the field of psychology have been centered on the topics of developing an African-centered approach in modern psychology – which for Akbar involves the deconstruction of Eurocentric psychological thought and the subsequent reconstruction/construction of an African psychology that includes the specific historical and cultural experiences of African Americans. Other key topics in Akbar's life work involving the African American family and relationships, cultural diversity, and the Afro-centric perspective. Mental Disorder Among African Americans (1991)In his 1991 paper “Mental Disorder Among African Americans,” Akbar maintains his Afro-centric view of psychology, and criticizes the Euro-centric normative definitions of mental illness that were historically used to classify and label numbers of African Americans as mentally ill. Akbar called this abuse “intellectual oppression,” and argued that African Americans should create their own definitions of “normal” and “abnormal” that made meaningful use of an African worldview and was culturally relevant to African Americans. Akbar attributed the failure of society to question these white normative traditions to a phenomenon he called “democratic sanity,” which he paralleled to a majority-rulessystem. Historically, normality was understood as a function of the behaviors of the majority of the people; thus, when judging African Americans with reference to the behaviors of the dominant class, any deviations in behavior may be considered insane. Akbar subsequently raises questions about the standards used to judge the sanity of African Americans and maintained that cultural considerations were necessary to adequately assess the mental health of African Americans. In this paper, Akbar identifies four categories of mental illness among African Americans: The Alien-Self Disorder The Anti-Self Disorder The Self Destructive Disorders Organic Disorders According to Akbar, the “alien-self”of mental disorder within the African American community.” Akbar relates that the trend towards charging all types of mental illnesses as organic in nature is merely an effort to downplay the influence of society on mental stability. The African American practitioner must therefore consider such societal influences on mental conditions and look at the social, political, and historical contexts of the patient in considering diagnosis and treatment. Akbar concludes that the creation of an African American definition of normalcy is necessary, and until such a definition is formed, African Americans remain subjects to the power and authority of the dominantcommunity. Nigrescence and Identity: Some Limitations In this reaction paper to William E. Cross Jr.’s Nigrescence Model of African American identity development, Akbar reviews some of the limitations that he sees in the model and others articles that have expanded upon Cross’ model. Akbar notes that Cross’ theory was drafted as a reaction to the sociopolitical environment at the time, specifically his observations that African Americans in the 1960s began changing their self-perceptions and social behaviors. As such, Akbar relates that Cross’ theory must be understood as a reaction to this phenomenon. Akbar's two major qualms with Cross’ theory, andbeliefs to a broader audience. When he states “I’m trying to get you free,” Akbar is referring to obtaining a collective freedom of the mind for African Americans. One of Akbar's key philosophies was that true freedom for African Americans was necessitated on a collective cultural perspective viewed from a framework that incorporated the historical and cultural experiences of African Americans. On this disk, Akbar relates such words as, “We are a magical people;” “We are not just Americans;” “Don’t you know what we been through in this land?” in attempts to convey that African Americans have a long andpowerful history that they should be proud of. Awards and recognitions A distinguished scholar, author, and speaker, Dr. Na’im Akbar has accumulated numerous awards and recognitions throughout his career. He was awarded the Distinguished Psychologist Award from the National Association of Black Psychologists, and Honorary Doctorates of Humane Letters from Edinboro University in Pennsylvania and Lincoln University. Akbar has also be given commemorative days on his behalf in six major cities across the United States, and was named a Development Chief in Ghana, West Africa. Dr. Akbar has also served on the Boards of Directors of numerous organizations, including the
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Paul Sanchez est revenu! is a French film directed by Patricia Mazuy, from a screenplay by Mazuy and Yves Thomas. It stars Laurent Lafitte, Zita Hanrot and . It was released on 18 July 2018. Welsh musician John Cale, who previously collaborated with Mazuy on The King's Daughters (2000) and Sport de filles (2011), composed the original music score. Production The film was announced in February 2017 with SBS as a distributor. Principal photography began in February 2017 in Roquebrune-sur-Argens and was completed by 31 March 2017. References External links Category:2018 films Category:French films Category:French-language films Category:Films directed by Patricia
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Andrew Michael Tangye Moore, also known as A. M. T. Moore, is a British archaeologist and academic. He is a professor at the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). Early life Andrew Moore was born in Devon, England. He read Modern History at the University of Oxford and in 1966 he joined Kathleen Kenyon's excavation in Jerusalem. From 1967 to 1969, he did postgraduate studies at the University of London under John Evans. He then undertook postgraduate research at the University of Oxford. He completed his Doctor of Philosophy (DPhil) degree in 1978 with a doctoral thesis entitled The Neolithic ofthe Levant. His supervisor was Dame Kathleen Kenyon. Academic career He is currently director of the Abu Hureyra site and current president of the Archaeological Institute of America. From 2000 to 2007, Moore served as the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). Since 2007 he has been Dean of Graduate Studies at RIT. Publications Moore, Andrew M. T., Hillman, Gordon C., and Legge, Anthony J. (2000). Village on the Euphrates: From Foraging to Farming at Abu Hureyra. 585 pages. Oxford University Press. . References Category:Living people Category:British archaeologists Category:Rochester Institute of Technology faculty
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Bhimber () is the capital of Bhimber District, in the Pakistan-administered territory of Azad Kashmir. The town is on the border between Kashmir and Pakistan, about by road southeast of Mirpur. History Bhimber was the capital of the Chibhal dynasty, which lasted from 1400 to 1856. Katoch. Bhimber lies on the route that was followed by the Mughal Emperors for their frequent visits to the Kashmir Valley. It is also known as "Baab-e-Kashmir" (Door to Kashmir) because of its importance and geographical location, which was ideal for the Mughal Emperors to use to enter Kashmir. Therefore, the Mughals used BhimberSingh paid Jawahir Singh an annual stipend of Rs. 100,000 until his death, and appropriated his territory afterwards because Jawahir Singh had no heirs. The appropriated territory was organised as the Bhimber district (wazarat) in 1860. In the decade preceding 1911, the district headquarters was shifted to Mirpur and it came to be called the Mirpur district. Bhimber remained a tehsil headquarters until 1947. It had a Hindu majority population, mostly consisting of Mahajans. Geography and climate Bhimber is a valley. Its hot, dry climate and other geographical conditions closely resemble those of Gujrat, the adjoining district of Pakistan. Its
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University of Kabianga is located in Kabianga Division in Kericho West District. The University is situated in the Kabianga Complex, comprising the then Kabianga Framers Training Center, Kabianga High School and Primary School and the Kipsigis County Council Tea Farm. The Kabianga Complex has along history. History The Government School, Kabianga, was started in 1925. Kabianga Teachers’ Training College existed between 1929 and 1963, when the College was moved to the present Kericho Teachers Traininng College. After the relocation, Kabianga Farmers Training Centre was established in 1959 at the premises. Its objective was to serve as an Agricultural Training facilityfor farmers from the South Rift and beyond. Kabianga Farmers Training Centre became Kabianga Campus of Moi University in May 2007. In May 2009, the university campus was elevated to a university college and on 1 March 2013 it was awarded charter by H.E, Hon. Mwai Kibaki and became a fully fledged university. Location The University is situated in the famous and lush tea-growing highlands of Kericho in the South-Western end of the Rift Valley Province of Kenya and within the proximity of the famous multinational tea growing companies, Unilever, James Finlay, and George Williamson. It is located approximately 26km from Kericho Town and is about 6.2 km off-road a junction called Kabianga Dairies, formerly 'Premier Dairies' on Kericho-Kisii road. Nearby shopping centers are Chepnyogaa market and Kabianga market. These markets are known for high-value cattle auctions and other businesses. The surrounding community consists of the Kipsigis speakers. This community is known for mixed farming. The main agricultural activity being dairy farming. Current Status The University joins the list of the recently established Universities with a view of creating more learning opportunities .Currently the University has over 3800 students. University of Kabianga (UoK) is located in Kericho in Kenya.
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Babette Haag (born 31 October 1967) is a German percussionist, who specialises in Marimba playing. Early life and education Haag was born in Munich in 1967. Her parents were both professional musicians. Her mother is the harpist Gudrun Haag (née Diel) and her father is Wolfgang Haag, who played the flute for the Bavarian State Opera. She began to learn the piano when she was six and she came to notice when awards for playing piano duets with Natasha Schmidt. Haag gained a first prize with distinction for her rendering of Lutoslawski's Paganini Variations and Sergei Rachmaninoff's Suite for TwoPianos. Haag says that her change of direction came about when she heard who was the percussion prize winner of the ARD Competition when she was seventeen. His performance persuaded her to specialise in percussion instruments. So after she enrolled at Munich's Pestalozzi–Gymnasium in 1987, she decided the following year to study classic percussion and timpani at the Musikhochschule Freiburg with . Wulff is not only a composer and musicologist, but he is also a percussionist who organizes concerts. Haag competed in Deutscher Musikrat in 1991 and this gave her prize-winning entry to the 36th National Selection of "Concerts ofYoung People" the following season. Haag was at the Musikhochschule Freiburg until 1994. Concert career Haag has performed in a large number of percussion recitals, concertos for marimba or percussion and orchestra. She made over 40 performances of her skills throughout Germany whilst she was still studying. She performed with the brothers and piano duet Anthony and Joseph Paratore and the Russian Alexei Lubimov. She has also appeared with the Symphony Orchestra of the Bayerischer Rundfunk, Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn, Dresdner Kapellsolisten. Frankfurter Museumsorchester, Philharmonie Thüringen, Musikcollegium Schaffhausen and the Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra. Haag has also been a guest at
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Relations:[["Babette Haag", "place of birth", "Munich"], ["Babette Haag", "country of citizenship", "Germany"]] |
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The following is a list of notable events and releases of the year 1910 in Norwegian music. Events Deaths July 21 – Johan Selmer (76), composer and conductor. Births February 14 – Leif Juster, comedian, singer and actor (died 1995). May 3 – Sigbjørn Bernhoft Osa, traditional folk fiddler and composer (died 1990). June 3 – Christian Hartmann, composer (died 1985). October 12 – Brita Bratland, traditional folk singer (died 1975). November 14 – Jens Book-Jenssen, singer, songwriter, revue artist, and theatre director. (died 1999). See also 1910 in Norway Music of Norway References Category:Norwegian music Norwegian Music Category:1910 in
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HoBoLeMa was an improvisational instrumental supergroup which consisted of Allan Holdsworth, Terry Bozzio, Tony Levin and Pat Mastelotto. The group toured Japan in November 2008, the West Coast of the United States in January 2010 and Europe in April and May 2010. The name "HoBoLeMa" comes from combining the first two letters of each of their last names. HoBoLeMa performed shows without any written music, improvising multiple live sets with breaks in between. While most of the drums were improvised and acoustic in nature, Mastelotto used some electronic drums and audio samples, Bozzio performed on a large drum kit withseveral gongs, Levin played the unconventional Chapman Stick and an NS electric upright bass, while Holdsworth improvised jazz guitar solos and droning chords over the top. In January 2009, GuitarPlayer Magazine interviewed all four members of the group about the process of improvisation, and recorded three excerpts from a show in Oakland, California, and posted them online. Band members Allan Holdsworth - guitar Terry Bozzio - drums/percussion Tony Levin - Chapman Stick/electric upright bass Pat Mastelotto - drums/percussion References External links Tony Levin's HoBoLeMa Tour Page Allan Holdsworth Official Site Terry Bozzio Official Site Tony Levin Official Site Pat Mastelotto
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Munyonyo Commonwealth Resort is a luxurious Five star hotel-resort in Kampala, the capital and largest city in Uganda, the third-largest economy in the East African Community. Location The resort is located in the neighborhood of Munyonyo, in Makindye Division, in the southeastern part of Kampala, along the northern shores of Lake Victoria, the second-largest freshwater lake in the world. It is located adjacent to Speke Resort and Conference Center. This location lies approximately , by road, southeast of Kampala's central business district. The coordinates of Munyonyo Commonwealth Resort are:0°14'11.0"N, 32°37'25.0"E (Latitude:0.236389; Longitude:32.623611). Overview The resort was commissioned in 2007 andserved as the host venue of the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting 2007 (CHOGM 2007), held from 23 November until 25 November 2007, in Kampala Uganda. Built at an estimated cost of US$30 million (USh60 billion), the Uganda government contributed at least US$7.5 million (USh15 billion) into the joint venture entity that developed the resort. Government spent another US$7 million (USh14 billion) on constructing pathways and widening roads within the complex. The marina was expanded and the security of the infrastructure was updated. The US$7.5 million has been treated as equity by government while the US$7 million was treated as
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Relations:[["Munyonyo Commonwealth Resort", "country", "Uganda"], ["Munyonyo Commonwealth Resort", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Munyonyo"]] |
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Kenny Galarza Arocho (born October 16, 1985) is a professional boxer. He competes in the light welterweight division, and represented Puerto Rico at numerous events as an amateur. Galarza won seven national championships locally and earned several recognitions in international competition. These include: two gold medals at the Junior Olympics Invitational, silver at the 2005 Pan American Boxing Championships and bronze in the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games. Prior to the 2007 Pan American Games, Galarza closed his amateur career, signing with Seminole Warriors Boxing. He debuted defeating Jesse Francisco on May 16, 2007. This victory marked the beginningof a knockout streak, which has lasted for thirteen contests. On September 18, 2009, Galarza won his first professional title, defeating Joshua Allotey to become the first interim light welterweight champion of the North American Boxing Organization. Amassing a perfect record and knockout ratio earned him inclusion in other sanctioning bodies, including the World Boxing Organization (11th), WBO Latino (7th), World Boxing Association's FEDECARIBE (6th) and World Boxing Foundation's International (10th) rankings. Personal life Galarza was born in the municipality of Ponce to Israel Galarza and Elizabeth Arocho. He is one of five siblings, composed of one sister, Anette Galarza,and four brothers, including Israel Jr., Arnaldo and Kelvin. Galarza was raised in the practice of Catholicism. The family displays the practice of boxing tradition among its male members. His father is involved in the sport as a trainer. Several of his brothers are involved in the sport; Arnaldo Galarza is an amateur heavyweight, Kelvin Galarza and Israel are professional in the lightweight and featherweight divisions respectively. Galarza learned the basics of the sport in a gym established in Collores, a barrio located in the municipality of Juana Díaz, considering Félix Trinidad his inspiration within the discipline. He also becameinterested in another combat sport, cockfighting, adopting it as a hobby. After completing his high school education, Galarza earned an Electrical Technician degree. Amateur career Galarza won Puerto Rico's national championship on seven different occasions. While competing for Puerto Rico internationally, the pugilist studied in the Metropolitan Recint of the Interamerican University of Puerto Rico. In August 2002, he participated in the Juan Evangelista Venegas Tournament, advancing to the semifinals before losing to Jesús González by points, 18:11. Galarza co-held the competition's bronze medal with Danny Jiménez of Mexico. He participated in the International José "Cheo" Aponte Tournament which beganby points, 14:12. On October 3, 2005, Galarza won the light welterweight (64 kg, 141 lb) silver medal at the Pan American Boxing Championships, only losing to Inocente Fiss by referee technical decision (RTD) in the final. Galarza participated in the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games, where he debuted defeating Luis E. Grajeda Ozaeta of Mexico by points (8:6) in the 64 kg division. In his second fight, Galarza lost to Yudel Johnson of Cuba by points, 12:9. On the third date, he defeated Kennis Joseph of Grenada by referee stopping contest (RSC) in the second round. This wasWarriors Boxing and trained by his father and José Bonilla. In his first contest, he fought Jesse Francisco in the welterweight limit, as part of a card held in Hollywood, Florida. After both pugilists scored knockdowns in the first round, Galarza defeated Francisco by technical knockout in the second. His next fight took place in the same venue, it was the first match of the card and he was paired against Carlos Oyola, who was in his debut. After two rounds, Galarza earned his second victory, when the referee stopped the contest. His next fight was against James Sangrey andlasted only one round, after a punch left Sangrey unconscious. This was followed by two technical knockout wins over David Maund and Amaury Torres in the light welterweight division. On June 21, 2008, he scored a knockout victory over Heraclides Barrantes, after scoring two knockdowns in the first round. In the undercard of last 2008 episode of ESPN2's Wednesday Night Fights, Galarza defeated Devarise Crayton by knockout at the 2:57 mark of the second round. He closed the year on November 11, fighting against Sebastian Hamel of Canada. Galarza controlled the offensive throughout the contest, scoring a knockdown in thelatter part of the second round. During the intermission, Hamel's corner decided to "throw in the towel". With this action, Galarza was awarded a technical knockout. In December, ESPN.com's boxing writer, Dan Rafael, included Galarza in a list of "future stars". Leonardo Rojas was scheduled to be the opponent for his next fight, which was supposed to take place in Montreal, serving as part of the Juan Urango–Herman Ngoudjo undercard. However, this contest was cancelled due to local rules, which prohibit the organization of fights one hour before midnight. He returned to action on February 28, 2009, competing against EduardoAdorno. The card was held at the Juan Pachín Vicéns Auditorium in Ponce, marking the first time that Galarza performed in Puerto Rico since becoming a professional. He won the fight, scoring a technical knockout at the 1:59 mark of the first round. On April 22, 2009, Andrew Eisele of About.com ranked the pugilist in the twentieth place of a list titled "Top 25 Boxing Prospects for 2009 and Beyond", where he compiled boxers that he considered to possess the potential of becoming "the next generation of boxing superstars". Galarza's next fight was against Roberto Acevedo, performing as part ofinauguration of a coliseum in Juana Díaz, the municipality where Galarza was born and Seda resides. His opponent was Joshua Allotey, with the North American Boxing Organization's interim title being sanctioned during the contest. Originally, Iván Hernández was selected to fight for a different regional championship, but his management withdrew from the negotiations two weeks before the scheduled date. The fight featured exchanges from both pugilists, Galarza used his offensive to weaken Allotey with left hooks and uppercuts, moving the punches towards his opponent's head as the contest advanced. However, Allotey was able to display some resistance to the constantattack. In the tenth round, Galarza pressed the attack forcing a knockdown with a body punch, Allotey recovered after a count of eight, but the referee stopped the fight when he was unresponsive following multiple punches. This victory earned him "Prospect of the Month" accolades from boxing writer, Theodore Sares. To close the year, Doug Fischer of The Ring included the pugilist in his list of "Top prospects to watch in 2010". His first contest of 2010 was scheduled for January 29, fighting against former International Boxing Organization super flyweight champion, Ilido Julio, co-headlining a card held at UIC Pavilion
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Leonor "Liling" Mirasol Magtolis-Briones (born October 16, 1940) is a Filipino academic, economist and civil servant who is the incumbent Secretary of Education of the Philippines under President Rodrigo Duterte. She is also professor emeritus of public administration at the National College of Public Administration & Governance (NCPAG) of the University of the Philippines Diliman and was chairman of the board of directors of Silliman University in Dumaguete City, Negros Oriental. She was a former Presidential Adviser for Social Development with the rank of department secretary and was National Treasurer of the Philippines (head of the Bureau of the Treasury)from August 1998 to February 2001. Early life and education Briones was born in Guihulngan, Negros Oriental on October 16, 1940. She was the daughter of Carlos Magtolis, Sr., a school teacher, and Ursula Mirasol. She obtained her Bachelor of Business Administration degree with a major in accounting from Silliman University in 1958 and her Master of Public Administration degree with a major in local government and fiscal administration from the University of the Philippines Diliman in 1967. In 1968, she acquired her post-graduate diploma, with honors, at Leeds University in England. In 1984, she proceeded to complete further studiesin the United States, where she earned a certificate in Policy for Public Enterprise from the Harvard Institute for International Development at Harvard University. Career Briones has served in various capacities. Her stints include teaching public fiscal administration at the University of the Philippines; and serving as secretary to the Commission on Audit for seven years, consultant to the Senate of the Philippines, Asian Development Bank and the United Nations Development Program, lead convenor of Social Watch Philippines, Inc., coordinator of Social Watch Asia, member of the Coordinating Committee of Social Watch International, chair of the board of Focus onthe Global South, the first FIlipino member of the Club of Rome, director for Policy and Executive Development at the National College of Public Administration and Governance at the University of the Philippines Diliman, and vice-president for finance in the same university. She also served as chairman of the board of trustees of Silliman University. In 2010, Briones was nominated for the Presidency of the University of the Philippines but fell short of getting a majority vote from the university's Board of Regents. Prior to serving in the Rodrigo Duterte administration as Education secretary, she was active in the privatePhilippine University in 2016. Professor emeritus conferment The University of the Philippines's Board of Regents (BOR), the national university's highest policy-making body, formally conferred upon Briones in 2012 the rank of professor emeritus of public administration. Currently, she is one of the two professor emeriti of the National College of Public Administration and Governance along with former UP president Jose V. Abueva. The rank of professor emeritus is a high distinction given to retired faculty members of the university by virtue of their contributions as intellectuals. References External links Secretary Briones on Twitter Secretary Briones on Facebook (official) Leonor Briones
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All Saints' Church, Collingham is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Collingham, Nottinghamshire. History The church dates from the 12th century. It is part of a group of parishes which includes St Bartholomew's Church, Langford St Giles' Church, Holme St Cecilia's Church, Girton All Saints' Church, Harby St George the Martyr's Church, North & South Clifton St John the Baptist's Church, Collingham St Helena's Church, South Scarle Holy Trinity Church, Besthorpe St Helen's Church, Thorney All Saints' Church, Winthorpe Clock In 1867 the church received a new turret clock by Reuben Bosworth of Nottingham.
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Relations:[["All Saints' Church, Collingham", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Collingham, Nottinghamshire"]] |
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Haritina Evstafievna Korotkevich (née Verkhozina) ( – ) (, also romanised as Charitina Korotkiewicz and Haritena Korotkiewich) was a soldier who served in the Imperial Russian Army during the Russo-Japanese War. Volunteering to serve disguised as a man under the pseudonym Khariton Korotkevich (), she soon gained a reputation as a fearless leader as a woman in her own right. She was killed by shellfire on the front line during the Siege of Port Arthur. Early life Haritina Verkhozina () was born of humble origins in the village of Nesterevaya in the Tobolsk Governorate, the daughter of peasants. She lostthe Chinese Eastern Railway to Harbin. Arriving in Dalian Bay, she met some soldiers attached to the same company as her husband and changed to women's clothes. Aiming to continue her journey, she was thwarted by the police who threatened to return her to Harbin. However, when she related her story with the officer responsible, he became sympathetic and together they hatched a plan for her to get the lines and be with her husband. She would enlist. Thus it was. As a contemporary source said, "she took the oath of fidelity, donned her uniform, shouldered her rifle and becamekilled instantly. Korotkevich was buried in a mass grave alongside eight others who died at the same time. On her grave was placed a wooden cross and the inscription, "Private Haratina Korotkevich, the bravest of Russian women, who fell fighting for her Czar and her country." She was awarded the Cross of St. George, one of four women to be awarded the honour during the war and the only one posthumously. See also Casta Álvarez Agustina de Aragón Madeleine de Verchères References Category:1882 births Category:1904 deaths Category:Recipients of the Cross of St. George Category:Women in 20th-century warfare Category:Women in the
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John Tudor ("Jack") Gwynn (13 November 1881 in Ramelton, County Donegal, Ireland – 17 May 1956 in Bangor, County Down, Northern Ireland) was the seventh son of the Very Rev John Gwynn D.D. and Lucy Josephine O’Brien. He was born at Ramelton, County Donegal, while his father was Dean of Raphoe. Following in the footsteps of his elder brothers he was educated at St Columba's College, Rathfarnham and Trinity College, Dublin. Like the three brothers immediately preceding him, Lucius, Arthur and Robin, he was an outstanding cricketer, and like them he in his turn captained first the St Columba’s XIand then the Dublin University XI. He did not however go on to represent the Ireland cricket team internationally. After graduating Jack Gwynn joined the Indian Civil Service. He started his first tour of duty in India in 1905. During a period of home leave Jack became engaged to Joan Sedding, a relative through marriage of his elder brother Lucius. Joan’s father was the ecclesiastical architect John Sedding. Both of Joan’s parents had died while Joan was in her infancy and she had been brought up by a maternal aunt and uncle, the Rawlinsons; her cousin Katharine, the one who
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Luigi Ginginiello Riccio (born 1957) is a former Italian Camorrista who is now a pentito. While initially a member of the Nuova Camorra Organizzata, Riccio switched sides and joined the rival Nuova Famiglia only eight months before his collaboration with the Italian Justice department in 1983. He was one of the eight major pentiti whose testimony dealt a massive blow to the NCO's organizational structure. By the time of his defection, Luigi Riccio had a reputation as one of the bloodiest and most fearsome killers in the NCO, but was also considered to be a fickle individual for his well-knownpropensity of switching sides. Biography Early years Not much is known about the early life of Luigi Riccio. The bulk of his profile comes from the tape of Riccio's confession to the instructing judge in charge of the prosecution of the Nuova Famiglia. On January 6, 1979, Riccio was officially inducted into the organization by NCO boss, Raffaele Cutolo himself, with Nicola Nuzzo, a Capozona (Capo-area) and Riccio's fellow villager as his godfather. Riccio was 22 years old at the time of his induction, and was immediately put in charge of a gambling house in his native village, Ponticelli. There,Riccio was soon involved in the various beatings that had to be given to gamblers who were unable to pay their gambling debts. Sometimes, the beatings gravitated towards murder, a circumstance that he would later characterize as unintentional: "They were intended as warnings and if they turned into murders, that was accidental". Capozona of Ponticelli When Nicola Nuzzo was arrested in 1980, Riccio had succeeded him as the Capozona of Ponticelli. He gathered under him a small but deadly group of associates which included Salvatore Imperatrice, Mario Incarnato, Carmine Argentato, his brother-in-law Vincenzo Duraccio, and Ernesto D'Alessandri. This group sooncame to be known for its inclination to resolve any disputes by the authority of their firepower, and with the progress of time, its services became increasingly in demand in other areas under the NCO's control. Riccio's resolution for killing had been tested immediately after his induction, when he was personally asked by Raffaele Cutolo to kill the wife of Ciro Nocerino, another member of the NCO. This woman had been found guilty of not having respected her husband's honor while he was in jail and sentenced to death. However, Riccio was hesitant to kill a woman and Nocerino himselfhad some doubts about the harsh punishment. Eventually, he wrote to Riccio asking him not to kill his wife, but to paralyze her with a shot to the back, in order to condemn her to a wheelchair for the rest of her life. Riccio willingly obliged, and together with Carmine Argentato promptly executed the request by shooting her both in the legs and arms while she was lying on her bed. In spite of this, Cutolo was not satisfied and ordered her death again. Meanwhile, Riccio was arrested, fell ill and was transferred to the Poggioreale's infirmary. Upon hearing ofthis news, Nocerino drank a mixture of ethyl alcohol, cigarette butts and ashes which made him ill and put him in the same infirmary with a 104 degree fever. There he expressed his wish to see his wife suffer a public death on Ponticelli's main square. Riccio was finally convinced to relay this request outside to his group and Salvatore Imperatrice attended to her execution by first shooting her, then strangling her, and finally burning her to ashes. More murders When Riccio was finally released for the expiration period prior to the trial, he went on a murderous mission ofcatching up on unfinished vendettas. He started by killing a man who had slapped him, Then he shot three NF members in San Giorgio a Cremano. Finally, he killed two men who were guilty of having robbed a gambling house protected by the NCO. Riccio vividly remembered this last episode because the corpses had been buried 50 yards away from his house, but after a while he became anxious and decided to move them to the cemetery of a nearby village. He also precisely remembered the burial ground because Salvatore Imperatrice used to go now and then to urinate onthe spot. This act was called "alla faccia loro" (on their face) and by doing so, he was offending their honor. In Riccio's recollection of events, he remembered that Imperatrice was always the fall guy. For instance, Imperatrice once killed a common acquaintance because, while he was kissing Riccio on the cheek, his hand slipped into the pocket where the latter kept his gun. Imperatrice interpreted this act as an attempt of disarming Riccio. He then fired a round of bullets into the man's body. As a result of these murders, Riccio was able to gather substantial power and theorganization slowly came to depend on him for all the violent actions in the Neapolitan hinterland. Riccio was invested with the authority to decide murders, administer beatings, and other violence related business. As a branch manager in the NCO, he showed himself competent at handling troublesome subordinates by using an innovative style of approach rarely found in the traditional Camorra underworld. For instance, when Antonio Caldarelli aka 'o Malommo (The Bad Man) refused to promptly execute Riccio's orders, he was sentenced to one month of suspension from the NCO's payroll, a practise found more among Italian soccer players than gangsters.Downfall Ironically, it would be one of these independent decisions that would cause Riccio's downfall. In 1982, Ciro Fiorentino, one of Riccio's personal godsons, became the lover of crew member, Pasquale Damiano's widow only a few weeks after his murder. Riccio who was serving a minor sentence in prison at the time decided to have Fiorentino killed without consulting Cutolo, and asked Carmine Argentato to perform the hit. When knowledge of the murder became public, Riccio was summoned to Cutolo's cell, where both Cutolo and Pasquale D'Amico strongly objected to the murder. For Cutolo, the new relationship was acceptable sinceFiorentino had belonged to the organization and he harshly scolded Riccio. Insulted by Cutolo's harsh words, Riccio put up a counterargument: "If you die and i become the lover of your girlfriend, what would you think of it?" This was seen as a multiple insult. Cutolo was highly superstitious and took offense at the discussion of his death as well as the eventual betrayal of his memory. He reacted by angrily leaving the room and slamming the door behind him. Aware of the symbolic power of social actions in the prison system, Riccio interpreted this as a death sentence. Whenhe was eventually released from prison, Riccio sensed that he was no longer safer within the NCO and he asked for the protection of the Nuova Famiglia in exchange for his skills as a killer. He subsequently became affiliated with the Giuliano clan from Naples' quarter Forcella, and was allowed to continue operating his business for months. Becoming a Pentito When he was arrested again in 1983, Riccio suffered a nervous breakdown. In late 1983, after the death of his wife which left him with a baby daughter to look after, Luigi Riccio decided to collaborate with the Italian Justicesystem and became a pentito. He would later go on to testify against the NCO in the three-year-long Maxi Trial which began in 1983. He would also testify against the members of the NF, during the Maxi Trials which resulted from that organization's crackdown in 1984. The event of Riccio's cooperation was followed by that of his one time close friend, Salvatore Imperatrice. However, Imperatrice's testimony was considered untrustworthy. At various times, he confessed to some crimes only to change his mind and withdraw all accusations. At other times, he simply refused to testify. Imperatrice eventually had a severe psychological
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Relations:[["Luigi Riccio", "family name", "Riccio"], ["Luigi Riccio", "place of birth", "Naples"]] |
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Lynda Moss is a Democratic former member of the Montana Senate. She represented District 26 from 2004 to 2012. She was a Majority Whip in the 2008-2010 session. She was ineligible to run for election in 2012 due to Montana's term limits. In 2012 she ran for Montana Public Service Commissioner but did not advance in the primaries. In November 2017, Moss announced her candidacy for the U.S. House representing Montana's at-large congressional district in the 2018 U.S. federal election. She dropped out of the race in April 2018, after the deadline to have her name removed from the ballot.She ended the primary in 4th place with 5,592 votes. References External links Lynda Moss for Congress - campaign website Montana State Senate - Lynda Moss official government website Project Vote Smart - Senator Lynda Moss (MT) profile Follow the Money - Lynda Moss 2008 2006 2004 Senate campaign contributions Senator Moss was featured on MTBusiness.com, sharing some of her insights on wind energy and its potential to shape Montana's natural resource futures. You can read the article at: http://mtbusiness.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=1218&Itemid=1 Category:Montana state senators Category:1950 births Category:Living people Category:Women state legislators in Montana Category:Montana Democrats Category:People from Torrington, Wyoming Category:University of
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| Nodes:[["Lynda Moss", {"description":'American politician'}], ["Lynda", {}], ["Torrington, Wyoming", {}]]
Relations:[["Lynda Moss", "given name", "Lynda"], ["Lynda Moss", "place of birth", "Torrington, Wyoming"]] |
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Looe railway station serves the twin towns of East and West Looe, in Cornwall, England. The station is the terminus of the scenic Looe Valley Line south of Liskeard. History The Liskeard and Looe Railway was opened on 27 December 1860 to carry goods traffic; passenger trains started (and Looe station opened) on 11 September 1879. The railway in those days connected with the Liskeard and Caradon Railway at Moorswater, the loop line from Coombe Junction to Liskeard railway station not opening until 25 February 1901 (goods) and 15 May 1901 (passenger). The station was unusual for a terminus, inthat there was just a single platform and track, with no loop for the locomotive to run round to the back of the train for the return journey. Instead, all trains continued empty to the carriage shed and engine shed that was situated between the platform and the road bridge across the river. Goods sidings were provided between these sheds and the river, but much of the goods traffic was destined for Buller Quay beyond the approach to the bridge. Looe signal box was situated in a hut on the platform. It only had eight levers and was closed on15 March 1964, after which the section to Coombe Junction was controlled by issuing the train driver with a distinct wooden staff. The Looe branch, like most Cornish branch-lines, was proposed for closure in the 1963 Beeching Report. The sidings beyond the station were taken out of use in November 1963 and the line cut back by 110 yards on 28 April 1968; the police station now stands where the railway station building and most of the platform once was (the current platform is the top end of the original one). The zero milepost was situated near the seven-span roadbridge across the river where the railway connected with the private sidings on Buller Quay. The original station was 14 chains (252 yards or 231 m) north of this point, but the line has since been further shortened, so the mile post marking ¼ mile from the 'end' of the line is in fact opposite the platform and just 20 yards from the present stop block. Description There is a single platform, on the left of trains arriving from Liskeard. It faces out across the estuary of the River Looe. Services All trains run to Liskeard along the "Looe ValleyLine". In the May 2016 timetable, there were 12 departures on weekdays and winter Saturdays, 13 on summer Saturdays and 7 on summer Sundays. There is no Sunday service in the winter. Some services run to Liskeard without an advertised stop at any of the intermediate stations. Community rail The railway between Liskeard and Looe is designated as a community rail line and is supported by marketing provided by the Devon and Cornwall Rail Partnership. The line is promoted under the "Looe Valley Line" name. The "Globe Inn" opposite the station is included in the Looe Valley Line rail ale
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Gunawardena or Gunawardene is a Sinhalese surname. Notable people with the surname include: A. P. N. C. De S. Vaas Gunawardene (1961–1983), Sri Lankan army officer Arachchige Gunawardene (born 1977), Sri Lankan cricketer Aruna Gunawardene (born 1969), Sri Lankan cricketer Avishka Gunawardene (born 1977), Sri Lankan cricketer Dayananda Gunawardena (1934–1993), Sri Lankan playwright and actor Dinesh Gunawardena (born 1949), Sri Lankan politician Don Carlin Gunawardena (1899-1979), Ceylonese botanist and academic Gitanjana Gunawardena (born 1952), Sri Lankan politician H. C. Goonewardene, Ceylonese civil servant Indika Gunawardena (1943-2015), Sri Lankan politician James Goonewardene (1921–1997), Sri Lankan writer Jeremy Gunawardena, American mathematician Leslie
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The Embassy of Ukraine in Warsaw is the diplomatic mission of Ukraine in Poland. History Poland recognised the independence of Ukraine on December 2, 1991. Diplomatic relations were established on January 4, 1992. After the establishment of an independent Ukraine in 1991, the opened an office in Poland, sending a diplomat with the rank of "Special Envoy of the government," starting diplomatic relations. In 1992 it was raised to the rank of an embassy. Currently it is located in the building of the former USSR Trade Representation 7 Szucha, 00-580 Warsaw. Ambassadors Olexander Karpynskyy (1918) Andriy Livytskyi (1919–1920) Isai Hurhin
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Eucryphia wilkiei is a species of rainforest shrubs endemic to restricted areas of cloud forests on mountain tops in the Wet Tropics region of northeastern Queensland, Australia. , botanists classify Eucryphia in the family Cunoniaceae. Naturally, they grow tall and occur only within an altitude range of about . In Jan. 1970 Jack (John H.) Wilkie (1902–1997), orchid expert and botanical explorer of the Mount Bellenden Ker region, was the first European–Australian person to scientifically discover them. Bernie Hyland formally scientifically described the species name in 1997. Eucryphia wilkiei’s, endemic, very restricted distribution has obtained the conservation status of "vulnerable",
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Noel Bernard Whitcomb (25 December 1918 - 11 June 1993) was an English journalist and the founder of the Daily Mirror Punters' Club. Early life Whitcomb was born on Christmas Day 1918 and was educated by the Society of Jesus at Farnham. He served in the Royal Artillery during World War II, but his service was curtailed by Tuberculosis. Early career Whitcomb worked for a film trade magazine the Daily Renter before joining the Daily Mirror. He famously discovered a ‘talking’ Jack Russell Terrier. By 1947 he had his own Daily Mirror column, 'Looking at the Lousy World and Seeing
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Relations:[["Noel Whitcomb", "occupation", "Journalist"]] |
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Archigenes (), an ancient Greek physician, who lived in the 1st and 2nd centuries AD. Archigenes was the most celebrated of the sect of the Eclectici, and was a native of Apamea in Syria; he practised at Rome in the time of Trajan, 98-117, where he enjoyed a very high reputation for his professional skill. He is, however, reprobated as having been fond of introducing new and obscure terms into the science, and having attempted to give to medical writings a dialectic form, which produced rather the appearance than the reality of accuracy. Archigenes published a treatise on the pulse,he was a pupil of Agathinus, whose life he once saved; and he died at the age either of 63 or 83. The titles of several of Archigenes' works are preserved, of which, however, nothing but a few fragments remain; some of these have been preserved by other ancient authors, and some are still in manuscript in the King's Library at Paris. By some writers he is considered to have belonged to the sect of the Pneumatici. Archigenes is mentioned several times by Juvenal, in his Satires. References Sources Further reading Category:Ancient Greek physicians Category:Ancient Syrian physicians Category:2nd-century Greek people
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Dame Anne Warburton (8 June 1927 – 4 June 2015) was a British diplomat who was the first female British ambassador. She served as British Ambassador to Denmark from 1976 to 1983, and British Permanent Representative to the United Nations in Geneva from 1983 to 1985. Having retired from her diplomatic career, she was President of Lucy Cavendish College, Cambridge from 1985 to 1994. Career Anne Marion Warburton was educated at Barnard College, Columbia University, and Somerville College, Oxford. She worked at the London office of the Economic Cooperation Administration 1949–52, at the NATO Secretariat, then located in Paris, 1952–54,and for Lazard Brothers in London, 1955–57. In 1958 she entered the Diplomatic Service in Branch A (the senior branch) and after two years at the Foreign Office was posted to the UK Mission to the United Nations at New York 1959–62; during this time she was promoted to First Secretary. She served at the British embassy at Bonn 1962–65, then in the newly created Diplomatic Service Administration Office in London 1965–67. She then moved back to the Foreign Office – which became the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) in 1968 – until 1970 when she was posted as Counsellorinto the treatment of Muslim women in the former Yugoslavia, which reported in January 1993. She died on 4 June 2015. Publications Paying for NATO : how common finance can help the defence of the West (with John B. Wood), Friends of Atlantic Union, London, 1956 Signposts to Denmark, Hernov, 1992. Honours Anne Warburton was appointed CVO in 1965 and CMG in 1977. She was made Dame Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in 1979. She was an Honorary Fellow of her alma mater, Somerville College, Oxford, and of Lucy Cavendish College, Cambridge. Columbia University awarded her a Barnard Medalof Distinction. The West German government awarded her the Verdienstkreuz (Merit Cross), 1st Class, in 1965 for her service at Bonn. She also held the Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog (Denmark) and the Lazo de Dama (Dame's Ribbon) of the Order of Isabella the Catholic (Spain). References External links Dame Anne Warburton, diplomat - obituary, The Telegraph, London, 9 June 2015 Category:1927 births Category:2015 deaths Category:Barnard College alumni Category:Alumni of Somerville College, Oxford Category:British women diplomats Category:Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Denmark Category:Permanent Representatives of the United Kingdom to the United Nations Category:Presidents of Lucy Cavendish
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Rabbi Wolf Gold (, Ze'ev Gold, born Zev Krawczynski on May 2, 1889, died 8 April 1956) was a rabbi, Jewish activist, and one of the signatories of the Israeli declaration of independence Born in Szczuczyn he was a descendant on his father's side from at least eight generations of rabbis. Gold's first teacher was his maternal grandfather, Rabbi Yehoshuah Goldwasser - a leader in Hovevei Zion. Later he studied at the Mir yeshiva under Rabbi Eliyahu Baruch Kamei. From there Gold moved on to study in Lida at Yeshiva Torah Vo'Da'as - the yeshiva of Rabbi Yitzchak Yaacov Reineswhere Torah was combined with secular studies. Gold was ordained as a Rabbi at the age of 17 by Rabbi Eliezer Rabinowitz of Minsk, and succeeded his father-in-law Rabbi Moshe Reichler, as rabbi in Juteka. At the age of 18, he moved to the United States, where he served as rabbi in several communities including South Chicago, Scranton, Pennsylvania (until 1912), Congregation Beth Jacob Ohev Sholom in Williamsburg, Brooklyn (1912–1919), San Francisco (until 1924) and Congregation Shomrei Emunah of Borough Park, Brooklyn (1928-1935). He was a pioneer in establishing Orthodox Judaism in the United States. He founded the Williamsburg TalmudTorah, and in 1917 founded Yeshiva Torah Vodaas. He started the Beth Moshe hospital (at 404 Hart Street in Bushwick, Brooklyn in 1920. In 1947 Beth Moses merged with Israel Zion Hospital to become Maimonides Hospital) and an orphanage in Brooklyn and also founded a Hebrew teachers training college in San Francisco. In 1914, Rabbi Gold invited Rabbi Meir Berlin, secretary of the World Mizrachi, to come to New York to organize a branch of Mizrachi in the United States. For the next 40 years, Rabbi Gold traveled throughout the United States and Canada organizing chapters of the Mizrachi movementEuropean Jewry at the Rabbis' march in Washington. He was a member of the Jewish Agency Executive, heading the Department for Jerusalem Development. He served as Vice-President of the Provisional State Council and went on to sign the Israeli declaration of independence in 1948. He served on the founding committee of Bar-Ilan University. On 8 April 1956, Rabbi Gold died in Jerusalem and was buried near his lifelong friend Rabbi Meir Berlin. Two years after his death in Jerusalem, a Jewish woman’s teacher training seminary was established in the city and named after him; Machon Gold. References The Central Zionist
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Dmitri Mikhailovich Tikhiy (; born 29 October 1992) is a Russian football defender. He plays for FC Khimki. Club career He made his debut in the Russian Football National League for FC Luch-Energiya Vladivostok on 19 August 2011 in a game against FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk. On 19 January 2019, he signed a 1.5-year contract with FC Yenisey Krasnoyarsk of the Russian Premier League. On 19 February 2019, before the league resumed after the winter break and Tikhiy had a chance to play a single official game for Yenisey, he moved again, to FC Khimki. References External links Category:1992 births Category:Sportspeople
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Relations:[["Dmitri Tikhiy", "place of birth", "Vladivostok"]] |
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William Bennett Bizzell (October 14, 1876 – May 13, 1944) was the president of three American higher education institutions. He was the fifth president of the University of Oklahoma, the president of Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas (now Texas A&M University), and the president of the College of Industrial Arts (now Texas Woman's University). Early life and career Bizzell was born in Independence, Texas, to George McDuffie and Sarah Elizabeth (Wade) Bizzell. He received multiple degrees from Baylor University between 1898 and 1900 and from the University of Illinois College of Law between 1911 and 1912. He received hisPh.D. from Columbia University in 1921. From 1900 to 1910, he served as the superintendent of schools for Navasota, Texas. From 1910 to 1914, he was president of the College of Industrial Arts in Denton, Texas and from 1914 to 1925, he was president of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas in College Station, Texas. University of Oklahoma In 1926, he headed to Norman, Oklahoma to become president of the University of Oklahoma effective July 1 of that year. He made many changes during his 15 years as president. In his first five years, he organized the utilities department
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The French edition of Vogue magazine, Vogue Paris, is a fashion magazine that has been published since 1920. History 1920–54 The French edition of Vogue was first issued on 15 June 1920. Michel de Brunhoff was the magazine's editor-in-chief from 1929 until 1954. Under Edmonde Charles-Roux (1954–66) Edmonde Charles-Roux, who had previously worked at Elle and France-Soir, became the magazine’s editor-in-chief in 1954. Charles-Roux was a great supporter of Christian Dior's "New Look", of which she later said, "It signalled that we could laugh again - that we could be provocative again, and wear things that would grab people's attentionin the street." In August 1956, the magazine issued a special ready-to-wear (prêt-à-porter) issue, signaling a shift in fashion's focus from couture production. She left Vogue in 1966, as the result of a conflict for wanting to place a black woman on the cover of the magazine. When later asked about her departure, Charles-Roux refused to confirm or deny this account. 1968-2000: Crescent, Pringle, and Buck Francine Crescent, whose editorship would later be described as prescient, daring, and courageous, took the helm of French Vogue in 1968. Under her leadership, the magazine became the global leader in fashion photography. Crescentgave Helmut Newton and Guy Bourdin, the magazine's two most influential photographers, complete creative control over their work. During the 1970s, Bourdin and Newton competed to push the envelope of erotic and decadent photography; the "prone and open-mouthed girls of Bourdin" were pitted against the "dark, stiletto-heeled, S&M sirens of Newton". At times, Bourdin's work was so scandalous that Crescent "laid her job on the line" to preserve his artistic independence. The two photographers greatly influenced the late-20th-century image of womanhood and were among the first to realize the importance of image, as opposed to product, in stimulating consumption. Bythe late 1980s, however, Newton and Bourdin's star power had faded, and the magazine was "stuck in a rut". Colombe Pringle replaced Crescent as the magazine's editor-in-chief in 1987. Under Pringle’s watch, the magazine recruited new photographers such as Peter Lindbergh and Steven Meisel, who developed their signature styles in the magazine’s pages. Even still, the magazine struggled, remaining dull and heavily reliant on foreign stories. When Pringle left the magazine in 1994, word spread that her resignation had been forced. Joan Juliet Buck, an American, was named Pringle's successor effective 1 June 1994. Her selection was described by TheNew York Times as an indication that Conde Nast intended to "modernize the magazine and expand its scope" from its circulation of 80,000. Buck's first two years as editor-in-chief were extremely controversial; many employees resigned or were fired, including the magazine's publishing director and most of its top editors. Though rumors circulated in 1996 that the magazine was on the verge of a shutdown, Buck persevered; during her editorship, the magazine’s circulation ultimately increased 40 percent.<ref name=horyn>Horyn, Cathy. "Front row: New home for the best-dressed list? De Niro's dresser now has a store -- Editor of French Vogue calls itquits." The New York Times (12 December 2000).</ref> Buck remade the magazine in her own cerebral image, tripling the amount of text in the magazine and devoting special issues to art, music, literature, and science. Juliet Buck announced her decision to leave the magazine in December 2000, after her return from a two-month leave of absence. The Sydney Morning Herald later compared her departure, which took place during Milan's fashion week, to the firing of a football coach during a championship game. Carine Roitfeld, who had been the magazine's creative director, was named as Buck's successor the next April. UnderCarine Roitfeld (2001–2011) Roitfeld aimed to restore the magazine's place as a leader in fashion journalism (the magazine "hadn't been so good" since the 1980s, she said) and to [restore] its French identity. Her appointment, which coincided with the ascendance of young designers at several of the most important Paris fashion houses, "brought a youthful energy" to the magazine. By April 2002, she had rid the magazine of foreign staffers, making it "all French for the first time in many years". The magazine also underwent a redesign by the Paris-based design firm M/M. It aimed to make the title appearmore hand-crafted and organic, particularly through the use of collage and hand-drawn fonts. Continuity was created through the use of loose theming for each issue, smooth pacing, and visual uniformity in the shopping pages. The magazine’s aesthetic evolved to resemble Roitfeld's (that is, "svelte, tough, luxurious, and wholeheartedly in love with dangling-cigarette, bare-chested fashion"). Roitfeld has periodically drawn criticism for the magazine's use of sexuality and humor, which she employs to disrupt fashion's conservatism and pretension. Roitfeld's Vogue is unabashedly elitist, "unconcerned with making fashion wearable or accessible to its readers". Models, not actresses promoting movies, appear on its cover.Its party pages focus on the magazine's own staff, particularly Roitfeld and her daughter Julia Restoin Roitfeld. Its regular guest-editorships are given to it-girls like Kate Moss, Sofia Coppola, and Charlotte Gainsbourg. According to The Guardian, "what distinguishes French Vogue is its natural assumption that the reader must have heard of these beautiful people already. And if we haven't? The implication is that that's our misfortune, and the editors aren't about to busy themselves helping us out." Advertising revenue rose 60 percent in 2005, resulting in the best year for ad sales since the mid-1980s. On 17 December 2010, Carineannounced her departure from Vogue Paris'' effective 31 January 2011. Under Emmanuelle Alt (2011–present) On 7 January 2011, it was announced that Emmanuelle Alt, who had been the magazine fashion director for the last 10 years, would become the new editor-in-chief effective February 1st. See also List of Vogue Paris cover models List of women's magazines List of men's magazines References External links Vogue Paris Vogue Paris in English Digitized issues of Vogue Paris in Gallica, the digital library of the BnF. Category:1920 establishments in France Category:Condé Nast magazines Category:French-language magazines Category:French monthly magazines Category:French women's magazines Category:Magazines established in
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WFAQ-LP (101.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to Mukwonago, Wisconsin, United States. The station is currently owned by Kettle Moraine Community Radio, Inc. The station features the tagline “The Nation’s Music Source” with programming that is continuous, minimally-interrupted music and occasional DJs. It banks on its vast library (over 15k titles) of independent and local artists and bands collected over 3 decades. The station also features the locally produced Deke Marler “Musictime USNA” program, and in the past, “The Sara Schultz Show”; a politically progressive, Wisconsin-only radio talk show (Sundays 8AM-10AM). They also feature the Suspense radio theatre program,
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HB Reavis is a real estate developer company active mainly in Slovakia, Poland, United Kingdom, Czech Republic, Hungary and Germany. The company is active both in development of new projects and asset management of existing portfolio. History HB Reavis was established in 1993 in Bratislava. The parent company of the group is based in Luxembourg. Slovak businessman Ivan Chrenko is majority owner, co-founder, chairman of the board and former CEO (1994-2013). Current CEO is Marian Herman taking over from Pavel Trenka. Projects 33 Central Cooper & Southwark Elizabeth House 20 Farringdon Stanica Nivy Varso Place Agora Budapest Research Cambridge Innovation
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The 1974–75 NHL season was the 58th season of the National Hockey League. Two new teams, the Washington Capitals and Kansas City Scouts were added, increasing the number of teams to 18. To accommodate the new teams, the NHL re-organized its divisional structure and playoff format. The regular season was expanded to 80 games per team (which would be the case until 1992–93). The Philadelphia Flyers won the Stanley Cup for the second consecutive year. League business With the addition of two new teams, the Washington Capitals and Kansas City Scouts, the NHL bumped up the number of games fromthe Colorado Rockies in 1976 before moving east to East Rutherford, New Jersey in 1982 and becoming the New Jersey Devils; Denver would return to the NHL in 1995 when the Quebec Nordiques moved there and became the Colorado Avalanche, where they remain to this day. Seattle would be again awarded an expansion team in 2018 to begin play in 2021. Regular season For the first time ever in the National Hockey League, there was a three-way tie for first place overall. The respective divisional leaders of the Norris (Montreal Canadiens), Patrick (Philadelphia Flyers), and Adams (Buffalo Sabres) all hadfollowing is a list of players of note that played their last game in the NHL in 1974–75 (listed with their last team): Murray Oliver, Minnesota North Stars Henri Richard, Montreal Canadiens Bobby Rousseau, New York Rangers Ted Harris, Philadelphia Flyers Eddie Shack, Toronto Maple Leafs Norm Ullman, Toronto Maple Leafs Doug Mohns, Washington Capitals NOTE: Ullman would finish his major professional career in the World Hockey Association. See also List of Stanley Cup champions 1974 NHL Amateur Draft 1974 NHL Expansion Draft 28th National Hockey League All-Star Game National Hockey League All-Star Game List of WHA seasons 1974 in
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| Nodes:[["1974–75 NHL season", {"description":'sports season', "alias":['1974-75 NHL season']}], ["National Hockey League", {}]]
Relations:[["1974–75 NHL season", "sports season of league or competition", "National Hockey League"]] |
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Little Burstead is a village in Essex, England. It lies 2¼ miles SSW of Billericay, and 4½ E by S of Brentwood railway station. In 1086 the parish had 9 households and was held by the Bishop of London. Before the Norman conquest it was held by Godwin of Benfield. In the 19th century the parish had an area of 1,829 acres and a population in 1870 of 186 (37 houses). The ancient parish of Little Burstead was located in Barstable Hundred and was joined to Billericay Rural District when that was established in 1894. The civil parish was abolishedin 1937 when it was merged with several other parishes into Billericay Urban District Little Burstead Parish was re-established in 1997 and the parish council has five elected / co-opted members. Electorate at 1 June 2011 of 327, The Parish Council regularly meets bi-monthly at Little Burstead Village Hall. It forms part of Basildon District. the population increasing to 395 at the 2011 Census. The parish church is the church of St. Mary the Virgin is set in a picturesque, but isolated rural situation on high ground overlooking the Thames valley. It was built in late Norman times as athe Porch are probably the base of a Churchyard calvary. The South door is 15th Century and the Porch was added much later. The Font is early 16th Century. The Gallery was added in 1880. A probable explanation for the present isolated position of the Church might be explained by looking further back in history than the modern site of the village and considering that the back of the Church was in fact 'the front'. The road that now leads to the Church probably did not exist at the time it was built and the main route from Billericay ran
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Relations:[["Little Burstead", "instance of", "Village"], ["Little Burstead", "instance of", "Civil parish"]] |
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The History of the Russian Revolution by Leon Trotsky is a three-volume book on the Russian Revolution of 1917. Trotsky finished writing it in Russian in 1930 and was then translated into English by Max Eastman in 1932. Concept and creation The Russian Revolution of 1917 was a major event in history that changed the world. It was first time in the history that the toiled masses had successfully established their own rule. After the revolution the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) was born, which eliminated poverty, established free medicine and highly subsidized housing, free education and job security.Famous American journalist John Reed described the Russian Revolution in the following words in his famous Ten Days That Shook the World book:No matter what one thinks of Bolshevism, it is undeniable that the Russian Revolution is one of the great events of human history, and the rise of the Bolsheviki a phenomenon of world-wide importance. Just as historians search the records for the minutest details of the story of the Paris Commune, so they will want to know what happened in Petrograd in November, 1917, the spirit which animated the people, and how the leaders looked, talked and acted.LeonTrotsky was a leading leader of the Bolshevik Revolution along with Lenin. He was expelled from the party and exiled by Stalin. He tried to take refuge in different countries and was able to take refuge in Mexico but was finally murdered in 1940. During his exile period in Turkey, Trotsky wrote this book on the isle of Prinkipo. The History of Russian Revolution recreates the story of the Bolshevik revolution. The important quality of this book is its ability to be a memory and an account of major historical event by a participant and theorist. The book is dividedinto both a teaching tool and a weapon in revolution. Isaac Deutscher, Trotsky's biographer, described The History of the Russian Revolution as Trotsky's,"Crowning work, both in scale and power and as the fullest expression of his ideas on revolution." Trotsky himself says "The history of a revolution, like every other history, ought first of all to tell what happened and how. That however is, little enough. From the very telling it ought to become clear why it happened thus and not otherwise." In his note about the author in the first English translation, Eastman wrote that "this present work [...]will take its place in the record of Trotsky's life [...] as one of the supreme achievements of this versatile and powerful mind and will".In 2017, on centenary of Russian Revolution famous writer Tariq Ali wrote about book thatThis passionate, partisan and beautifully written account by a major participant in the revolution, written during his exile on the isle of Prinkipo in Turkey, remains one of the best accounts of 1917. No counter-revolutionary, conservative or liberal, has been able to compete with this telling. References External links The History of the Russian Revolution. The whole book at the Marxists Internet
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Relations:[["History of the Russian Revolution", "author", "Leon Trotsky"], ["History of the Russian Revolution", "main subject", "Russian Revolution"]] |
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Dave Rearick (born August 5, 1932) is an American rock climber and mathematician. A pioneer of Yosemite's golden age of climbing, Rearick – frequently climbing with Bob Kamps – was instrumental in shifting the focus from aid climbing to free climbing in the 1950s. Rearick and Royal Robbins climbed the Vampire at Tahquitz Rock in California in 1959; though some aid was used (not eliminated until 1973), the route required 5.10 climbing, exceptionally difficult for the times. A year later the team of Robbins and Rearick established Yosemite's first 5.10 climb: the East Chimney of Rixon's Pinnacle. In August 1960,
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Relations:[["Dave Rearick", "occupation", "Mathematician"]] |
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hall and the City Hall). The judicial center is the Barbará neighborhood, where the municipal forum is located. In 1954 the district of Volta Redonda was emancipated and, in 1991, it was Quatis's turn, taking with him the districts of Ribeirão de São Joaquim and Falcão. In 1993 Antônio Rocha was elevated to the condition of district, as well as the district Santa Rita de Cássia, in 2006. The population of Barra Mansa is made up of descendants of European immigrants (mainly Portuguese, Italian, and Spanish), but also French and German, as well as a dynamic Syrian-Lebanese colony, as wellform villages or towns. These incursions were almost always made up of adventurers looking for gold. The first clue to settlement occurred in 1764 when Francisco Gonçalves de Carvalho obtained with the viceroy D. Antônio Álvares da Cunha a sesmaria to found a farm of cattle and supplies (Fazenda da Posse) between the Paraíba River of the South and the river Bananal, exactly in the place where there was a stream called Barra Seca or Barra Mansa. In 1764, the Vice King of Brazil, Antônio Álvares da Cunha, granted a sesmaria to the farmer Francisco Gonçalves de Carvalho. Thus wasbank of the Paraíba, also dedicated to São Sebastião, located almost in front of Fazenda Ano Bom , on the opposite bank of the river. The small village grew and on October 3, 1832, thanks to a letter addressed to the General Legislative Assembly of the Empire, the village of São Sebastião de Barra Mansa was created, becoming part of the village dismembered lands of the neighboring Resende, Valença and St. John Mark. In 1954, due to a political maneuver, it had emancipated the until then district of Santo Antônio de Volta Redonda and in 1991 the districts of Quatis,II, and also her husband Conde d'Eu for the Inauguration of the Railway Station; In 1908, Barra Mansa set up the first soccer club in the region, the Barra Mansa Futebol Clube; In 1911, Barra Mansa Futebol Clube became the first professional club in Brazil; In the 1930s, Barra Mansa was the country's largest milk producer, with five hundred thousand liters; In 1937, Barra Mansa inaugurated the first two metallurgical industries of the region: Siderúrgica de Barra Mansa and Companhia Metallurgica de Barbará; In 1946, Barra Mansa was the first city in southern Rio to encourage basketball, thanks to the
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Relations:[["Barra Mansa", "shares border with", "Quatis"], ["Barra Mansa", "country", "Brazil"]] |
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Whitney Fitzsimmons is an Australian journalist. Career Fitzsimmons has been a TV presenter for over eight years at the ABC [Australian Broadcasting Corporation]. She is currently the host of Business Today, which is broadcast on ABC1, ABC News 24 and Australia Network [the ABC's international TV network]; she has been with the program since it began in August 2006. During Fitzsimmons' ten years with the ABC she has held many positions ranging from senior producer of Lateline, anchor of Lateline Business, The World, Afternoon Live, The Drum, The Midday Report - summer edition, the current affairs program AustraliaWide and finance
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Relations:[["Whitney Fitzsimmons", "occupation", "Journalist"]] |
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Trey Kennedy is a comedian and musician, known for his YouTube and TikTok videos. He emerged as a star on the Vine app, but after the app ended, he moved his platform to Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube. Early life Kennedy is from Edmond, Oklahoma. He has described himself as a "shy kid" who never thought he would be an entertainer. Kennedy played basketball during his childhood. He has one sister, Kaci Lynn. Kennedy attended Oklahoma State University, where he began making videos on Vine with his friends. After Vine ended, Kennedy continued to make comedic videos and release them on
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Goodwick (; ) is a coastal town in Pembrokeshire, Wales, immediately west of its twin town of Fishguard. Fishguard and Goodwick form a community that wraps around Fishguard Bay. As well as the two towns, it consists of Dyffryn, Stop-and-Call, Harbour Village, Lower Town, and Penyraber. A Goodwick electoral ward exists covering the town with a total population of 1,988 at the 2011 census. History During the Viking Age, the coasts of Wales were subjected to raids in the latter 10th century. Norse trading posts and settlements were established. The name probably derives from a combination of the old Norsein the parish of Llanwnda, but in 1887 work commenced on a railway connection and harbour, and the village grew rapidly to service this. The main industry is now tourism although in the town's industrial past brick making was once an important industry. Some fishing still takes place on a small scale but most activity is centered on Milford Haven. Goodwick Sands, the local beach, is where the defeated French invasion force assembled prior to their unconditional surrender on 24 February 1797. Fishguard Harbour The harbour was constructed by blasting 1.6 million tonnes of rock from the hillside to makeVII, and a class D inshore lifeboat from within the harbour. In October 2011, plans for Fishguard & Goodwick Marina were revealed in the Western Telegraph. The developers Conygar who hope to invest £100 million into the project have submitted plans to Pembrokeshire County Council for a 450 berth marina, 253 new residential flats and a 19-acre platform for the potential expansion of the existing Stena Line port. The scheme would also create a publicly accessible promenade and waterfront, and visitor parking as well as workshops, stores and ancillary facilities. If approved most of the proposed new developments will becentre of Goodwick. The 1841 Census for the Parish of Llanwnda indicates the presence of three inhabited houses in 'Stop and Call'. However, it does not appear on a map which dates from ca. 1850. The will of Margaret Llewelin Lewis of Goodwick, dated 1878, leaves property at 'Stopancall'. The Ordnance Survey six inch map of Pembrokeshire published 1888 (surveyed 1887) shows the settlement of 'Stop & Call' comprising only three substantial buildings. A map dating from 1891 shows the area as being moorland, with very few buildings; Kelly's Directory for 1895 does not mention the Stop-and-Call Transport Fishguard &Goodwick railway station served local rail travellers from the town, and from nearby Fishguard, until the line was effectively closed to such passengers by the reduction in service to boat trains only in 1964. After this, trains only served Fishguard Harbour and the station fell into disrepair. Following investment from Network Rail and Pembrokeshire County Council the station has now been re-built and was reopened for passengers again, on 14 May 2012. It is served by the boat trains and the newly introduced local trains. The harbour is used by Stena Line ferries to Rosslare Europort in Ireland. In 2013,the conventional ferry MS Stena Europe has two sailings each way per day, one around lunch time and one in the early hours of the morning. The Stena Lynx III fast ferry operated in the summer only until the end of the 2011 season. Her schedule, for instance in the 2010 season consisted of a morning departure to Rosslare and a late afternoon arrival into Fishguard Harbour. The town is served by the Fishguard town service bus, which runs alternately from Harbour Village or Stop-and-Call to Fishguard town hall. Two Fishguard - St Davids bus routes also pass through thetown. Early aviation The first successful flight from Britain to Ireland was made from Goodwick's Harbour Village on 22 April 1912 by Denys Corbett Wilson, flying a Bleriot XI. The flight lasted one hour 40 minutes, with landfall near Enniscorthy, Ireland. The achievement was commemorated in Centenary Celebrations held in Fishguard and Goodwick on the weekend of 21/22 April 2012 and in a specially commissioned stage play by Derek Webb, called '100 Minutes' which was performed in Fishguard and Wexford the same week. References Bibliography External links Category:Towns in Pembrokeshire Category:Ports and harbours of Wales Category:Coast of Pembrokeshire Category:Fishguard and
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Relations:[["Goodwick", "instance of", "Town"], ["Goodwick", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Pembrokeshire"]] |
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The following is the list of squads for each of the 23 teams that competed in the men's basketball tournament at the 1952 Summer Olympics. The following players represented Argentina: Alberto López Hugo del Vecchio Ignacio Poletti Juan Gazsó Juan Uder Leopoldo Contarbio Omar Monza Oscar Furlong Rafael Lledó Raúl Pérez Ricardo González Roberto Viau Rubén Menini Rubén Pagliari The following players represented Belgium: Alexis Van Gils Désiré Ligon Félix Roosemont Henri Coosemans Henri Crick Jan Ceulemans Johannes Ducheyne Josef du Jardin Jef Eygel Jules Boes Julien Meuris Yvan Delsarte The following players represented Brazil: Alfredo da Motta Almir Angelim
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| Nodes:[["Basketball at the 1952 Summer Olympics – Men's team rosters", {"description":'Olympic basketball rosters'}], ["Basketball", {}]]
Relations:[["Basketball at the 1952 Summer Olympics – Men's team rosters", "sport", "Basketball"]] |
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Belhassen Trabelsi is a Tunisian businessman. He is the brother of Leïla Ben Ali, wife of former President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali. Biography He sat on the Board of Banque de Tunisie. He owns 65% of KoralBlue Airlines. He also owns the Karthago Group, including Karthago Airlines and Kathago Hotels. He became the CEO of Nouvelair in 2008. He was a senior official in the now defunct Constitutional Democratic Rally. Rumors were widespread about his arrest in Tunisia on 14 January 2011, as he was trying to flee Tunisia and meet with family members in Lyon, France. His housein Sokra, away from Tunis, has been looted. He is currently in An unknown place. On 28 January 2011, Canadian foreign affairs minister Lawrence Cannon was quoted as having said that Trabelsi was no longer welcome in Canada and was to be arrested. However, Cannon also went on to say that Trabelsi has applied for refugee status and is therefore entitled to 'due process' under Canadian law, which could take years to settle. In May 2016, Belhassen Travelsi was found to be missing by Canadian authorities. He was scheduled to be deported to Tunisia the following day, on 31 May
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Greece competed at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics in London, United Kingdom, from 4–13 August 2017. A team of 21 athletes, 9 men and 12 women, represented the country in a total of 18 events. Medalists Results Key Q = Qualified for the next round q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target NR = National record PB = Personal best SB = Season best NM = No mark N/A = Round not applicable for the event Men Track and road events Field events Women
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Relations:[["Greece at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics", "participant in", "2017 World Championships in Athletics"], ["Greece at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics", "country", "Greece"]] |
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Adolf Heyduk (6 June 1835 – 6 February 1923) was a distinguished Czech poet and writer. Many of his poems were later set to music by Antonín Dvořák. The best known and most widely performed is the poignant and tender Songs My Mother Taught Me with its hauntingly exquisite setting, included in the repertoire of many renowned instrumentalists and vocalists. Life Born in Rychmburk (today Předhradí u Skutče), he began his studies in Prague in 1850. After finishing his studies in 1859, he became a teacher in Prague, and later in Písek. In 1876, he began to teach at the
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There are over 2500 listed buildings in Liverpool, England. A listed building is one considered to be of special architectural, historical or cultural significance, which is protected from being demolished, extended or altered, unless special permission is granted by the relevant planning authorities. Of the listed buildings in Liverpool, 105 are classified as Grade II* listed and are recognised as being particularly important with more than special architectural or historic interest. Of these, 46 are located within the L1, L2 and L3 postcodes, which cover the city centre of Liverpool. The following list provides information on all the Grade II*
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| Nodes:[["Grade II* listed buildings in Liverpool – City Centre", {"description":'Wikimedia list article'}], ["Listed building", {}]]
Relations:[["Grade II* listed buildings in Liverpool – City Centre", "is a list of", "Listed building"]] |
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The Broxbourne Council election, 2002 was held to elect council members of the Broxbourne Borough Council, the local government authority of the borough of Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, England. Composition of expiring seats before election Election results Results summary An election was held in all of the 13 wards on 2 May 2002. 16 council seats were involved with 2 seats being voted for in Goffs Oak Ward and 3 seats in Hoddesdon Town Ward. Martin Greensmyth won the Bury Green Ward for the Independent "Bury Green Residents" The new political balance of the council following this election was: Conservative 35 seats
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| Nodes:[["2002 Broxbourne Borough Council election", {"description":'English local authority election', "alias":['Broxbourne Council election, 2002']}], ["Election", {}]]
Relations:[["2002 Broxbourne Borough Council election", "instance of", "Election"]] |
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Eduardo de Sá (1 April 1866, Rio de Janeiro 17 December 1940, Rio de Janeiro) was a Brazilian sculptor and painter. Biography He began his artistic training under the direction of Victor Meirelles then, in 1883, enrolled at the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts, where he studied with João Zeferino da Costa, and Pedro Américo. This was followed by studies in Paris with Gustave Boulanger and Jules Joseph Lefebvre at the Académie Julian. He completed his artistic education in Florence; taking private lessons from the sculptor, . He rarely participated in official exhibitions; preferring to hold private showings, of which
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Sílvio Rodrigues Pereira Júnior (born 4 May 1994), commonly known as Sílvio, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a forward for Vllaznia Shkodër. In February 2016 he signed a contract with the Ukrainian Premier League FC Chornomorets. References External links Profile at Zerozero Category:1994 births Category:Living people Category:People from Ribeirão Preto Category:Brazilian footballers Category:Association football forwards Category:Batatais Futebol Clube players Category:Brazilian expatriate footballers Category:Expatriate footballers in Ukraine Category:FC Chornomorets Odesa players Category:Ukrainian Premier League players Category:Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine Category:Expatriate footballers in Albania Category:Expatriate footballers in Slovakia Category:Albanian Superliga players Category:KF Vllaznia Shkodër players Category:FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce
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| Nodes:[["Sílvio Rodrigues Pereira Júnior", {"description":'Brazilian association football player'}], ["Ribeirão Preto", {}], ["Association football", {}]]
Relations:[["Sílvio Rodrigues Pereira Júnior", "place of birth", "Ribeirão Preto"], ["Sílvio Rodrigues Pereira Júnior", "sport", "Association football"]] |
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King Ink is a collection of poetry, lyrics, plays and writings by Australian musician and author Nick Cave. It was first published in the United Kingdom by Black Spring Press in 1988. Other editions King Ink was also published in Japan and Italy in 1988. The Japanese version contains pictures and illustrations. In 1993, it was published in the United States by 2.13.61. Translated versions of King Ink have also been published. German translations were done by Peter Selinka Verlag in 1992 and Czech translations were published by Mata, under the title Král Smírák. Italian versions are titled Re Inkiostro,
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Relations:[["King Ink", "author", "Nick Cave"], ["King Ink", "country of origin", "United Kingdom"]] |
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Agis I (Greek: ) was a king of Sparta and eponym of the Agiad dynasty. He was the son of Eurysthenes, first monarch of this dynasty, which ruled the city along with the Eurypontids. His genealogy was traced through Aristodemus, Aristomachus, Cleodaeus and Hyllus all the way to Heracles, and he belongs to mythology rather than to history. Tradition ascribed to him the capture of the maritime town of Helos, which resisted his attempt to curtail its guaranteed rights (which had originally been granted by Eurysthenes). The inhabitants of the town attempted to shake off the yoke, but they were
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Relations:[["Agis I", "father", "Eurysthenes"]] |
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Kenneth Irving Turner was one of the main contributors to the study of New South Wales and Australian politics in the postwar period. This contribution was acknowledged when the University of Sydney awarded him an Honorary D Litt in 2008. He was appointed a member of the Order of Australia (AM) in 2012. Early life Ken Turner was born in Sydney on 14 August 1928. He was educated at a private infants school, then Earlwood Public School and Canterbury Boys High School. In 1945 he received a Department of Education scholarship to undertake an Arts degree at the University of
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Jacques Desjardins is a Canadian composer whose music has been performed by important ensembles internationally like the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and the Ijsbreker Ensemble. He has won first prize at the Society of Composers, Authors and Music Publishers of Canada composition competition twice and was chosen to represent Canada at the first International Forum of New Music that was organized by the Nouvel Ensemble Moderne. He was awarded several grants from the Canada Council and has been commissioned to write works for the Arthur-LeBlanc String Quartet, the Ensemble Contemporain de Montréal, the Musica Nova Ensemble, and the Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra.Desjardins studied music composition with Bruce Mather at McGill University where he earned a Bachelor of Music and a Master of Music, and obtained a Doctorate of Musical Arts from the University of Michigan. He taught on the music faculty of the Université de Sherbrooke from 1993 to 2002 and is currently a member of the music faculty at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. External links Bio of Jacques Desjardins at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music Category:Living people Category:Canadian male composers Category:McGill University alumni Category:San Francisco Conservatory of Music faculty Category:University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre &
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The Hidden Keys is a novel by Canadian writer André Alexis. Published by Coach House Books in 2016 it is the third novel in a planned cycle of a five-novel quincunx that Alexis will use to examine faith, place, love, power and hatred, the first two being Pastoral and Fifteen Dogs. Despite being the third published novel in the series, Alexis signed the novel as Quincunx 4. It also contains a small reference to Fifteen Dogs, the previous published instalment of the Quincunx as Majnoun and Nira, two of the main characters in that novel, make a cameo appearance inof Canada where he has left several precious gems he has stolen. He allows Errol and Freud to "steal" the bank information from him. Before he leaves for Montreux however, Errol is arrested as he went directly to a jeweler who quickly ascertained the gems had been stolen. In revenge Freud tries to shoot Trancred who attacks him in a surge of adrenaline resulting in Freud falling down a flight of stairs and breaking his neck. Tancred feels deep remorse for this action. Nevertheless he heads to Montreux where he discovers that Willow's father had indeed left each sibling an
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Rabbis for Human Rights is an Israeli human rights organization that describes itself as "the rabbinic voice of conscience in Israel, giving voice to the Jewish tradition of human rights". Their membership includes Reform, Orthodox, Conservative and Reconstructionist rabbis and students. According to their web site, the organization includes "over one hundred ordained rabbis and rabbinical students". The organization received the Niwano Peace Prize in 2006. Organization The organization was founded in 1988. Its membership consists of Israeli Rabbis and rabbinical students. RHR has a nineteen-member Board of Directors. Rabbi Arik Ascherman served as co-director of Rabbis For Human Rights,with police performance of duties on two different occasions in 2003, and the intention to commit acts to prevent police from performing their duties." In March 2005, a magistrate court ruled Ascherman guilty, but said that he wouldn't have a criminal record. A movie produced in 2013 by RHR, Fiddler with No Roof, compares the Prawer Plan to Jews' expulsion during the antisemitic Tsarist regime. Durban UN Anti-Racism conferences David Bedein from Independent Media Review Analysis has criticized RHR, accusing it of joining "forces with the PLO to support the idea that Israel, was indeed, an apartheid, racist regime" atthe 2001 UN Anti-Racism conference in Durban, South Africa. Rabbi Ascherman strongly denies this account, saying: "I want to clarify that RHR’s representative at Durban, Rabbi Jeremy Milgrom, actively voiced our criticism of the inflammatory rhetoric and Israel-bashing". Rabbi Ascherman and RHR also expressed concern about the second Durban conference, saying "that Israel has committed human rights violations [is an issue that] can appropriately be discussed at a conference like this. But if you allow the conference to be hijacked as if Israel is the only place in the world where there are issues of racism and human rights, thenit makes a farce of the whole thing. We're not trying to protect Israel from being criticized, but as people who are really concerned with human rights and racism, and think it is important that there be a body among the community of nations dealing with these things, we don't want to see another hijacking." Notes External links Official RHR Site Peace, Propaganda and the Promised Land: Media & the Israel-Palestine Conflict, documentary directed by Sut Jhally and Bathsheba Ratzkoff (2003) quotes Rabbi Arik Ascherman VIDEO: Rabbi Arik Ascherman – Rabbis for Human Rights, talk at the Neveh Shalom Synagogue
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James R. Kearl (born May 27, 1947) is the Abraham O. Smoot Professor of Economics at Brigham Young University (BYU) and a principal figure in establishing the BYU Jerusalem Center. Kearl was born in Logan, Utah, and earned a bachelor's degree from Utah State University in Mathematics and Economics.. He obtained a Ph.D. in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and completed a post-doctoral program in Law at Harvard Law School. Career Kearl was a teaching fellow while studying at Harvard Law School. He joined the faculty of BYU in 1975. He was named a White House Fellow in1983. From 1983-1984 he served as a special assistant to the United States Secretary of Defense. From 1986-1989, Kearl served as the dean of general education and honors at BYU. After his time as dean of general education and honors, Kearl served as Associate Academic Vice President of BYU from 1989-1991. From 1991-1994 Kearl served as a member of the United States Census Bureau Advisory Board on Population Statistics. Kearl previously served as board chair of the Food and Care Coalition. A few years after the dedication of the BYU Jerusalem Center, Kearl, at the time, the associate academic vice
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Wilhelm Thagaard (31 October 1890 – 1 December 1970) was a Norwegian jurist and civil servant. He was born in Kristiania. He chaired Prisdirektoratet over two periods, a total of twenty years. During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany Thagaard was a member of "Kretsen", a leading body of the Norwegian Resistance Movement. A special law from 1945, "Lex Thagaard", was named after him. He represented Norway internationally in OEEC, OECD and GATT. He was a member of the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights. References Category:1890 births Category:1970 deaths Category:People from Oslo Category:Norwegian jurists Category:Norwegian civil servants Category:Norwegian resistance
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Jennifer Lilley (born August 4, 1984) is an American actress and singer. Lilley played a supporting role in the 2011 film The Artist, temporarily portrayed Maxie Jones on the ABC soap opera General Hospital from September 2011 to August 2012, and has played the character of Theresa Donovan on NBC's soap opera Days of Our Lives since July 2013. She has also starred in several television films from Hallmark Channel. Early life Lilley was born in Roanoke, Virginia to Ellen and Vincent Lilley. She is the second oldest of four children. She has two brothers, Michael and Ryan, and onesister, Katherine. Lilley graduated from Cave Spring High School. She went on to attend the University of Virginia and graduated early with magna cum laude honors. Career Acting In 2011, Lilley had a supporting role in director Michel Hazanavicius's silent movie The Artist. She also appeared as Monie in the iCarly TV movie, "iParty with Victorious". In the fall of 2011, Lilley took over the role of Maxie Jones, as a temporary recast for Kirsten Storms on General Hospital while she was on medical leave for endometriosis. She made her on-screen debut on September 28, 2011. In August 2012, Lilley
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Hasmukhray Vrajlal Yajnik (born 12 February 1938), better known as Hasu Yajnik, also spelled Hasu Yagnik is a Gujarati novelist, short story writer, critic, editor, folklorist and children's writer from Gujarat, India. Life Yagnik was born on 12 February 1938 in Rajkot (now in Gujarat). He completed his primary and secondary school education from Rajkot. He completed BA in 1960 and MA in Gujarati-Sanskrit in 1962. He received PhD for his thesis on Madhyakalin Gujarati Kamkatha in 1972. He served as a professor of Gujarati in government colleges in Surendranagar, Visnagar, Ahmedabad and Jamnagar from 1963 to 1982. He servedas the registrar of the Gujarat Sahitya Akademi, Gandhinagar from 1982 to 1996. He is a managing trustee of the Meghani Lokvidya Sanshodhan Bhavan, Ahmedabad. Works Yajnik has written under various pen names: Upamanyu, Pushpadhanva, B. Kashyap, Vajranandan Jani and Shridhar. He has written twenty novels, three short story collections, two jail stories, four medieval stories, criticism of four medieval works, edited twelve folk works and six works of children's literature. His populist novels with simple theme and language include Dagdha (1968), Highway Par Ek Rat (1981), Biji Savarno Sooraj (1982), Sol Pachhi (1986), Neera Kausani (1987). Diwal Pachhalni Duniya
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Running the Sahara is a 2007 documentary feature film that chronicles Ray Zahab, Charlie Engle, and Kevin Lin's attempt to run across the entire Sahara Desert. They traveled a total of 6920 kilometers, reaching the Red Sea on February 20, 2007. Producers Marc Joubert, Keith Quinn, Larry Tanz and director James Moll filmed on location in Africa across six countries: Senegal, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Libya, Egypt. Prepare2go.com supported the film crew with the logistics throughout. References External links The Official Running the Sahara Website Category:Documentary films about sportspeople Category:Films set in Egypt Category:Films set in Libya Category:Films set in Mali
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Walter Cocksmith Weir (June 7, 1929 – April 17, 1985) was a Canadian politician. Weir served as the 15th Premier of Manitoba from 1967 to 1969. The son of James Dixon Weir, he was born in Hugh Bluff, Manitoba and was educated there and in Portage la Prairie. Weir worked as an undertaker in Saskatchewan, later returning to Manitoba where he became the owner of his own funeral home in Minnedosa in 1953. In 1951, he married Harriet Thompson. Weir served as chairman of the Minnedosa Hospital Board from 1955 to 1957, and of the Minnedosa Town Council from 1958to 1959. He sought the Progressive Conservative nomination for Minnedosa in the buildup to the 1958 provincial election, but lost to Sid Paler. He later defeated Paler for the party's nomination in the buildup to the 1959 provincial election; there was no lasting animosity between the candidates, and Paler served as Weir's campaign manager in the election that followed. Weir was first elected to the Manitoba legislature in Dufferin Roblin's landslide victory of 1959, defeating Liberal-Progressive incumbent Charles Shuttleworth in the rural riding of Minnedosa. He was appointed Minister of Municipal Affairs on October 25, 1961, holding the portfolio untilFebruary 27, 1963. Weir was also Minister of Public Works from November 5, 1962 to July 22, 1967 and Minister of Highways from July 1, 1967 to November 27, 1967. He was re-elected without difficulty in 1962, and again by a credible margin in the provincial election of 1966. When Roblin moved to federal politics in 1967, Weir defeated Sterling Lyon and two other candidates to become the party's new leader. He was sworn in as Premier on November 27, 1967. Weir represented a "rural populist" wing within the Manitoba Tories, and spoke for the party's more conservative members whohad been marginalized during Red Tory Roblin's time as leader. Weir's government kept spending increases to a minimum, and introduced a balanced budget without tax increases in 1968. Weir was skeptical toward the concept of medicare, and his government did not sign on to the program until 1969, one year after its introduction. He also opposed the introduction of official bilingualism, and attained national notoriety for his conflict with Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau over this issue. Weir also proposed reforms for the Senate of Canada. He called for all provinces to have an equal number of Senators, and for
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38–39 Bayley Lane is a former building, whose present-day site is accessible from the Herbert Art Gallery and Museum in Coventry, England. All that remains is the medieval undercroft, a fourteenth-century cellar that initially belonged to a wealthy merchant, who was a clothier. The undercroft is built with sandstone with a stone-ribbed vault for added security and strength. It is a Grade I listed building. History The area of Bayley Lane that the building was located in was occupied by wealthy merchants in the late medieval period. Following the earlier levelling of Coventry Castle, the area would have been undeveloped.
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Sankar Venkateswaran (born 1979) is an Indian theatre director. Education Venkateswaran graduated with a first rank in theatre direction from Calicut University School of Drama & Fine Arts, Thrissur in 2002, after which he trained at Theatre Training and Research Programme (currently Intercultural Theatre Institute), Singapore in 2006. Career Sankar Venkateswaran (b. 1979), is a theatre director from India. Born in Calicut, Kerala, Venkateswaran studied directing at the School of Drama and Fine Arts, University of Calicut, after which he trained at the Theatre Training and Research Programme (currently Intercultural Theatre Institute) in Singapore. He founded Theatre Roots & Wings
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An is a Japanese yōkai depicted in Edo Period pictures such as the Hyakkai Zukan by Sawaki Suushi and the Gazu Hyakki Yagyō by Sekien Toriyama. Concept They were depicted to be a teeth-blackened yōkai with grotesque features who were waving both hands, and appeared to be looking threatening by raising their voice, but there was no explanatory text, so their true identity is unknown. Teeth blackening was performed in medieval Japan among males of the nobility (kuge) and warrior class (buke), so it is inferred that they may be a yōkai of someone from this class, or alternatively theymay come from how monsters in Omine, Aso District, Kumamoto Prefecture are called "wanwan" and how monsters in Taniyama, Kagoshima Prefecture (now Kagoshima) are called "wan." In the background of the picture in the Gazu Hyakki Yagyō, there is the interpretation that they are a paranormal phenomenon that appears from the walls of a deserted residence. Also, in yōkai depictions, the uwan only has three fingers on its hands, so it is theorized that this refers to how oni have three fingers. Other theories In the essay Tōhoku Kaidan no Tabi by Norio Yamada, there is the following strange tale
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On 30 January 1997, her name was incorporated in the Texas Women's Hall of Fame. Biography Oujesky was born in Fort Worth, Texas on August 14, 1930. Her parents were Lilly (Krivanek) and Steve Matusevich. After her college graduation in 1951 with a bachelor's degree from the Texas State College for Women (now Texas Woman's University) she started her career as a teacher at Trimble Tech High School in Fort Worth and worked as a chemistry and biology teacher until 1963. She also pursued her higher education at Texas Christian University (TCU) and received a Master of Arts degree in1965. She was awarded a doctoral degree from the Texas Woman's University (TWU) in 1968. Oujesky then worked from 1963 to 1965 as a graduate teaching assistant at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth. From 1965 to 1968 she worked as graduate teacher at Texas Woman's University and as assistant professor from 1968–1973. Oujesky joined the University of Texas at San Antonio in 1973 and retired as professor in 2001. She was also on the board of directors of the Texas Academy of Sciences from 1980. Apart from presenting her research findings at various forums on applied microbial ecology and
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Helmut Roland Heinrich Pfeiffer (November 2, 1907 – April 17, 1945) was a German lawyer and SS officer who rescued people hunted by the Nazi regime. Professional career Pfeiffer was born in Eiringhausen, near Plettenberg in Westphalia (Germany) the only child of commercial manager Heinrich Pfeiffer and his wife Selma, née Breddermann. After passing his exams at Grammar school in Altena, he studied Law at Cologne University. He obtained a Master's degree (Referendarexamen) in 1931 and in 1935 he successfully completed his bar examinations (Assessorexamen). From 1932 he was CEO of NSDAP Gaurechtsamt South-Westphalia and additionally in 1933 legal advisermy planned publication of "Hitler's Table Talks", I overcame my fear and informed him about a separate treaty proposal by Stalin which had been sent by Stalin to Stockholm. I did so at a request of a Berlin friend, the General Secretary of the International Rechtskammer, Dr. Helmut Pfeiffer." Rescue operations In the autumn of 1942, the Berlin Jewish pharmacist Dr. Ernst Silten was told "that [Pfeiffer] would be able to prevent my deportation, if it was claimed that I was working on projects of economic importance." His long-time business-partner, Lubeckian industrialist Dr. Heinrich Dräger, hired Helmut Pfeiffer to organisethis, but before it could be arranged Dr. Ernst Silten committed suicide in March 1943 when the Gestapo came to arrest him. In 1938, Ernst Silten's son Dr. Fritz Silten had already emigrated from Germany, together with his wife Ilse, their daughter Gabriele and his mother, and had settled in Amsterdam. After the occupation of the Netherlands by the German Wehrmacht, their planned emigration to Argentina was refused. In June 1943 the family was deported to the Westerbork transit camp, and in January 1944, to the Theresienstadt ghetto. Using his contacts, Pfeiffer sought to prevent or delay their deportation. Thanksto this and Dr. Dräger's efforts, Fritz, Ilse and Gabriele Silten eventually survived the Nazi regime. Pfeiffer attempted to rescue not only the Siltens but also the attorney Dr. Philipp Kozower (1894–1944), board member of Berlin's Jewish community, who was deported to Theresienstadt in January 1943, with his wife and three young children. Unfortunately, Pfeiffer's efforts in this case came too late; in autumn of 1944 the family had already been deported to the Auschwitz concentration camp and had been murdered. With Danish lawyer Erik Reitzel Nielsen, Pfeiffer worked for the release of Danish textile merchant Willy Levysohn (1889–1944) fromhe unsuccessfully attempted to flee with them to Sweden. They were also transported to Gestapo HQ in Copenhagen and then to Vestre Prison, where it was intended to execute them on April 27, 1945. However, because of the increasing disorganisation of the Third Reich, these executions did not take place. Due to insufficient written proof of evidence, Helmut Pfeiffer, so far, has not been included in respective databases and memorials to rescuers. Military career Initially Pfeiffer was considered unfit for active service because of a cardiac defect. As the war progressed he occupied "protected positions" that prevented him for beingcalled up (so called 'uk'). Around the beginning of 1944, his exemption from military service was cancelled due to doubts about his political soundness. Even so, he was able to postpone being called up for a while. When he was eventually called up for SS tank destroyer troop training- and replacement-unit 1 (Rastenburg, East Prussia) on January 5, 1945, he planned his escape to Denmark. Last weeks and death Friends arranged a fake appendectomy in a Copenhagen hospital to protect him from being arrested by the Gestapo. His stay in hospital was even prolonged with pyrogenic drugs. On the nightof April 10/11, 1945, he tried to escape to Sweden by boat, but in vain. The boat was captured either by water police or by the marine coast-guard. Pfeiffer and his comrades were taken to Gestapo-HQ (Dagmar House) and subsequently transferred to Vestre Prison. On April 17, 1945, he was found strangled in his cell. Pfeiffer is buried in Copenhagen's Vestre Kirkegaard (E / 1 / 3071 1314). His grave is looked after by the German War Graves Commission. His client, Heinrich Dräger, successfully hid his involvement with the rescue of Jews until the end of World War II. DecorationsHonour Chevron for the Old Guard NSDAP Long Service Award in Bronze War Merit Cross, 2nd class Knight's Cross of the Royal Danish Order of the Dannebrog (1940–1945) Publications by Helmut Pfeiffer Der Versicherungsmakler. Inaugural-Dissertation, Rechtswissenschaftliche Fakultät der Universität Köln, Würzburg 1932 Rechtsaufklärung. In: Unser Wille und Weg/Heft 5, Mai 1939, Seite 113. Monatsblätter der Reichspropagandaleitung der NSDAP. Die parteiamtliche Propagandazeitschrift der NSDAP. Publisher: Dr. J. Goebbels. Tagungsbericht der internationalen Juristenbesprechung in Berlin vom 3. bis 5. April 1941 aus Anlass der Gründung der internationalen Rechtskammer. Publisher: Helmut Pfeiffer, Deutscher Rechtsverlag, 1941 Das Generalgouvernement und seine Wirtschaft. Published by StaatssekretärDr. Josef Bühler, Chef des Amtes des Generalgouverneurs, Reichsamtsleiter Dr. Wilhelm Heuber, Bevollmächtigter des Generalgouverneurs in Berlin. Edited by Lawyer Dr. Helmut Pfeiffer, Leiter der Wirtschaftsabteilung des Bevollmächtigten des Generalgouverneurs in Berlin. Deutscher Verlag für Politik und Wirtschaft, Abteilung Wirtschaftsordnung, Berlin-Halensee, Loseblattsammlung: 1940, Ergänzungen 1941 Die Aufgaben der Internationalen Rechtskammer. In: Arch. f. Urheber-, Film- und Theaterrecht 15, 1, 2-5 (1942) Archiv der Internationalen Rechtskammer 1942 / mit einem Geleitwort von Dr. Ohnesorge; edited and prepared by Helmut Pfeiffer. Berlin. Jamrowski. 1943. 174 S Organisationsbericht. In: Protokoll der Arbeitssitzung der internationalen Rechtskammer, Hohe Tatra, Juni 1943, Copied typoscript. References External
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South Africa participated at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics in Buenos Aires, Argentina from 6 October to 18 October 2018. Archery Individual Team Athletics Canoeing South Africa qualified two boats based on its performance at the 2018 World Qualification Event. Boys' K1 - 1 boat Girls' K1 - 1 boat Boys Girls Dancesport South Africa qualified one dancer based on its performance at the 2018 World Youth Breaking Championship. B-Boys - Jordan Equestrian South Africa qualified a rider based on its ranking in the FEI World Jumping Challenge Rankings. Individual Jumping - 1 athlete Golf Individual Team Gymnastics Acrobatic SouthAfrica qualified a mixed pair based on its performance at the 2018 Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championship. Mixed pair - 1 team of 2 athletes Rachel Nell and Sidwell Madibeng Artistic South Africa qualified two gymnasts based on its performance at the 2018 African Junior Championship. Boys' artistic individual all-around - 1 quota Ruan Lange Girls' artistic individual all-around - 1 quota Lisa Conradie Rhythmic South Africa qualified one gymnast based on its performance at the 2018 African Junior Championship. Girls' rhythmic individual all-around - 1 quota Field hockey Preliminary round Pool A Final round Quarterfinal Semifinal Bronze medal match Modernpentathlon South Africa qualified two pentathletes based on its performance at the Asian/Oceanian Youth Olympic Games Qualifier. Boys' Individual - Rhys Poovan Girls' Individual - Alida van der Merwe Rowing South Africa qualified two boats based on its performance at the 2017 World Junior Rowing Championships. Boys' single sculls - 1 athlete Girls' single sculls - 1 athlete Rugby sevens Boys' tournament - 1 team of 12 athletes Group Stage Bronze Medal Game Sailing South Africa qualified one boat based on its performance at the African and European IKA Twin Tip Racing Qualifiers. Girls' IKA Twin Tip Racing - 1boat Shooting South Africa qualified one sport shooter based on its performance at the 2017 African Championships. Boys' 10m Air Rifle - 1 quota Individual Team Sport climbing South Africa qualified two sport climbers based on its performance at the 2017 World African Sport Climbing Championships. Boys' combined - 1 quota (David Naude) Girls' combined - 1 quota (Angela Eckhardt) Swimming Tennis Singles Doubles Triathlon South Africa qualified two athletes based on its performance at the 2018 African Youth Olympic Games Qualifier. Individual Relay Weightlifting South Africa qualified one athlete based on its performance at the 2018 African Youth Championships.
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Prince Alessandro della Torre e Tasso, 1st Duke of Castel Duino, full German name: Alexander Karl Egon Theobald Lamoral Johann Baptist Maria, Prinz von Thurn und Taxis (8 July 1881 in Schloss Mzell, Mzell, Kingdom of Bohemia, Austria–Hungary – 11 March 1937 in Castel Duino, Duino, Kingdom of Italy) was a member of the Bohemian branch of the princely House of Thurn and Taxis. Alessandro was created Prince della Torre e Tasso and first Duke of Castel Duino by Victor Emmanuel III of Italy after relocating to the Kingdom of Italy in 1923. Family Alessandro was the third child andson of Prince Alexander Johann of Thurn and Taxis and his wife Princess Marie of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfürst. He was a great-great-great-grandson of Alexander Ferdinand, 3rd Prince of Thurn and Taxis. Marriage and issue Alessandro married firstly Princess Marie de Ligne, daughter of Louis, 9th Prince de Ligne, and his wife Elisabeth de La Rochefoucauld, daughter of Sosthène, Duc de Doudeauville, civilly on 27 January 1906 and religiously on 29 January 1906 in Paris. Alessandro and Marie had children together: Prince Raimundo della Torre e Tasso, 2nd Duke of Castel Duino (Castel Duino 16 March 1907 – Castel Duino 17 March 1986),married Princess Eugénie of Greece and Denmark Prince Ludwig della Torre e Tasso (Castel Duino 5 October 1908 – Camillus, New York 25 March 1985), married Frances Goodyear (granddaughter of Buffalo, New York industrialist Charles W. Goodyear in 1939. Together they had one son, Alexander Frederick Bradley, Prince della Torre e Tasso (1940-2011). The couple divorced in 1948. Princess Margarete of Thurn and Taxis (born at Château de Belœil on 8 November 1909 – died on 21 September 2006), married Prince Gaetan of Bourbon-Parma, youngest child of Robert I, Duke of Parma. Alessandro and Marie divorced in 1912/1919. Alessandro married
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Gabrielle Roy (March 22, 1909 – July 13, 1983) was a Canadian author. There is a quotation by her on the back of the Canadian $20 bill that reads: "Could we ever know each other in the slightest without the arts?" The bill design was first issued 29 September 2004 and withdrawn 7 November 2012. Early Life Born in Saint Boniface (now part of Winnipeg), Manitoba, Roy was educated at the Académie Saint-Joseph. Career After training as a teacher at The Winnipeg Normal School, she taught in rural schools in Marchand and Cardinal and was then appointed to the InstitutCollégial Provencher in Saint Boniface. With her savings she was able to spend some time in Europe, but was forced to return to Canada in 1939 at the outbreak of World War II. She returned with some of her works near completion, but settled in Quebec to earn a living as a sketch artist while continuing to write. Her first novel, Bonheur d'occasion (1945), gave a starkly realistic portrait of the lives of people in Saint-Henri, a working-class neighbourhood of Montreal. The novel caused many Quebeckers to take a hard look at themselves, and is regarded as the novel thathelped lay the foundation for Quebec's Quiet Revolution of the 1960s. The original French version won her the prestigious Prix Femina in 1947. Published in English as The Tin Flute (1947), the book won the 1947 Governor General's Award for fiction as well as the Royal Society of Canada's Lorne Pierce Medal. Distributed in the United States, where it sold more than three-quarters of a million copies, the Literary Guild of America made The Tin Flute a feature book of the month in 1947. The book garnered so much attention that Roy returned to Manitoba to escape the publicity. Thereare two French versions of Bonheur d'occasion. The first was published in 1945 by Société des Éditions Pascal in two volumes. This version was translated in 1947 by Hannah Josephson, who removed several short passages from the English version. In 1965, Librairie Beauchemin published an abridged French version eliminating a number of passages. This second version was translated by Alan Brown in 1980. As a result, there has never been an unabridged version of The Tin Flute published in English. In August 1947, she married Marcel Carbotte, a Saint Boniface doctor, and the couple set off for Europe where Carbottestudied gynecology and Roy spent her time writing. Where Nests the Water Hen, Gabrielle Roy's second novel, is a sensitive and sympathetic tale that captures both the innocence and the vitality of a sparsely populated frontier. Another of her novels brought additional critical acclaim. Alexandre Chenevert (1954), is a dark and emotional story that is ranked as one of the most significant works of psychological realism in the history of Canadian literature. She is considered by many to be one of the most important Francophone writers in Canadian history and one of the most influential Canadian authors. In 1963, shewas on a panel that gave the Montreal World's Fair, Expo 67, its theme: Terre des hommes or in English Man and His World. It was her suggestion to use Antoine de Saint-Exupéry's 1939 book title as the organizing theme. In 2016, Margaret Atwood, who had read her books as a teenager, wrote an essay about her career, and noted that her works were still more relevant than ever. Gabrielle Roy died in 1983 at the age of seventy-four. Her autobiography, La Détresse et l'enchantement, was published posthumously and translated in 1984 by Patricia Claxton, a prominent Quebec translator whois considered the primary translator of Gabrielle Roy's works from French to English. Her translation of Gabrielle Roy's autobiography, translated into English as Enchantment and Sorrow was awarded the Governor General's Award in 1987. The autobiography covers the years from Gabrielle Roy's childhood in Manitoba to the time when she settled in Quebec. The movie Tramp at the Door is dedicated to her and supposedly depicts her childhood. Patricia Claxton won her second Governor General's Award in 1999 for translating François Ricard's biography of Gabrielle Roy. Awards and recognition 1946 – La Médaille de l'académie des lettres du Québec 1947– Prix Femina for Bonheur d'occasion (The Tin Flute) 1947 – Governor General's Award for Fiction for The Tin Flute 1947 – Royal Society of Canada's Lorne Peace Medal for The Tin Flute 1967 – Companion of the Order of Canada 1979 – Courte-Queue, book design and illustrations by François Olivier, was awarded the Canada Council Children's Literature Prize (translated by Alan Brown in 1980 as Cliptail). 2004 – On September 29, 2004, the Bank of Canada issued a $20 bank note in the Canadian Journey Series which included a quotation from her 1961 book The Hidden Mountain (La Montagnesecrète), and its English translation by Harry Binsse. 2007 – Children of My Heart was selected for the 2007 edition of Canada Reads She won the Governor General's Award three times, the Prix David twice, the Prix Duvernay and the Molson Prize. The National Library of Canada has preserved a collection of her materials covering the years 1940 to 1983, including manuscripts, typescripts, galleys of published and unpublished works such as La Rivière sans repos, Cet été qui chantait, Un jardin au bout du monde, Ces enfants de ma vie, and La Détresse et l'enchantement, as well as business andpersonal correspondence, business records, and memorabilia. Schools in her name École/Collège régional Gabrielle-Roy, a French-language combined elementary and high school in Île-des-Chênes, Manitoba, Canada École élémentaire publique Gabrielle-Roy, a French-language elementary school in Gloucester, Ontario, Canada École Gabrielle-Roy, a French-language elementary school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada École Gabrielle-Roy, a French-language combined elementary and high school in Surrey, British Columbia, Canada École publique Gabrielle-Roy, a Francophone K-12 school in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada CEGEP de l'Outaouais Campus Gabrielle-Roy (Gatineau), a French-language CEGEP (provincial college) in the Province of Québec École Gabrielle Roy, a Francophone middle school (gr.7&8) in Chateauguay, Quebec, Canada Selectedwritings The Tin Flute (Bonheur d'occasion) (1945) Where Nests the Water Hen (La Petite Poule d'Eau) (1950) The Cashier (Alexandre Chenevert) (1954) Street of Riches (Rue Deschambault) (1955) The Hidden Mountain (La Montagne secrète) (1961) The Road Past Altamont (La Route d'Altamont) (1966), transl. Joyce Marshall (1913–2005) Windflower (La Rivière sans repos) (1970), transl. Joyce Marshall Enchanted Summer (Cet été qui chantait) (1972), transl. Joyce Marshall Garden in the Wind (Un jardin au bout du monde) (1975) My Cow Bossie (Ma vache Bossie) (1976) Children of My Heart (Ces Enfants de ma vie) (1977) The Fragile Lights of Earth (Fragileslumières de la Terre) (1978) Cliptail (Courte-Queue) (1979) Enchantment and Sorrow (La Détresse et l'enchantement) (1984) The Tortoiseshell and the Pekinese (L'Espagnole et la Pékinoise) (1987) See also La Maison Gabrielle Roy (or "The House of Gabrielle Roy") is a museum in the childhood home of Gabrielle Roy (in St. Boniface / Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada) References External links Biography in Dictionary of Canadian Biography online (biographi.ca) Order of Canada Citation Excerpt from Children of My Heart at CBC Words at Large Bank of Canada – Canadian Journey Series, 2004, $20, back: text from "La Montagne secrète" Gabrielle Roy exhibit atthe Canadian Museum of History Gabrielle Roy in The Canadian Encyclopedia Gabrielle Roy: An English Canadians' Favorite French Canadian Illustrer les textes pour enfants écrits par Gabrielle Roy in Cahiers Franco-Canadiens de l’Ouest Vol. 16, Nos 1-2, 2005, p. 75-116 Roy: du manuscript au virtuel, named "Hyperroy", at UQAM Category:1909 births Category:1983 deaths Category:20th-century Canadian novelists Category:Companions of the Order of Canada Category:Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada Category:Franco-Manitoban people Category:Governor General's Award-winning fiction writers Category:People from Saint Boniface, Winnipeg Category:Prix Femina winners Category:Writers from Winnipeg Category:Writers from Quebec Category:Writers from Manitoba Category:Persons of National Historic Significance (Canada) Category:Prix
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Ander Guevara Lajo (born 7 July 1997) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays for Real Sociedad as a midfielder. Club career Born in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Álava, Basque Country, Guevara joined Real Sociedad's youth setup in 2012, from Deportivo Alavés. He was promoted to the farm team ahead of the 2015–16 season, and made his debut during the campaign in Tercera División. Guevara made his debut with the reserves on 1 October 2016, coming on as a second-half substitute in a 1–2 Segunda División B home loss against CF Fuenlabrada. The following 17 June, he renewed his contract until 2020 andwas definitely promoted to the B-side. Guevara made his first team debut on 26 October 2017, replacing fellow youth graduate Rubén Pardo in a 1–0 away win against Lleida Esportiu, for the season's Copa del Rey. He made his La Liga debut on 15 March 2019, starting in a 1–1 home draw against Levante UD. On 7 June 2019, Guevara renewed his contract until 2024, being definitely promoted to the main squad two days later. References External links Category:1997 births Category:Living people Category:Footballers from Vitoria-Gasteiz Category:Spanish footballers Category:Basque footballers Category:Association football midfielders Category:La Liga players Category:Segunda División B players Category:Tercera
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### User:
Mirza Zulqarnain or Mirza Zul-Qarnain (c. 1594 – c. 1656) was a diwan and faujdar of Armenian descent in the court of the Mughal empire. He was brought up in the royal harem and after being appointed to official posts spent most of his career in Sambhar, where he administered the lucrative salt pans there. He also served as governor in other parts of the empire. He was a noted poet and composer of Hindi songs. Early life and family Mirza Zulqarnain was born around 1594, the elder son of Sikandar Mirza (or Iskander/Alexander Mirza) (died 1613), an Armenian merchantFrom 1642 to around 1648 he was serving with Shah Shuja in Bengal below the rank of subedar or hakim before returning as faujdar of Sambhar in 1649. He was a mansabdar and held the rank of panjsadi seh sad sawar on three occasions. He retired to Delhi on a pension of 100 rupees per day in 1654. Writing He was an accomplished poet, as attested by the Padshahnama, and was praised by Emperor Jahangir as a composer of Hindi songs. He presented his poems at the court of Shah Jahan on special occasions such as the shah's accession andbefore Shahjahanabad (Old Delhi) was created capital of the empire. Christianity According to the 17th-century merchant Peter Mundy, Zulqarnain was the "chiefest" Christian of the Mughal Empire. He made donations to the church, helped in the compilation of chronicles, and retained his faith throughout his life as described by the 17th-century traveller Jean-Baptiste Tavernier: "The Armenian had been brought up with Shah Jahan, and as he was very clever and an excellent poet he was high in the good graces of the Emperor, who had given him valuable governorships, but had never been able, either by promises or threats to
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Pranyamanithooval () is a 2002 Malayalam film by Thulasidas starring Jayasurya, Vineeth Kumar and Gopika. This movie is inspired by the Tamil movie Nee Varuvai Ena. Synopsis This movie has as its central characters, three young people - Vinod, Balu and Meera. Vinu (Jayasurya) is a young college student. Meera (Gopika) is Vinu's girlfriend. Their marriage was almost fixed. Then Vinu dies in an accident and his eyes were transplanted to Balu (Vineet Kumar). Meera tries to see Balu to see Vinu's eyes, but Balu misunderstands and thinks that she loves him. Meera tells him the truth. His friends givehim an idea to make Meera fall in love with him. They tell him to make a rumor that he is going to commit suicide by jumping off a building. While standing there, Balu accidentally falls and is admitted to the hospital. The doctor tells Meera that Balu is dead, but after they realize that he is alive, Meera falls in love with Balu. Cast Jayasurya as Vinod Vineeth Kumar as Balagopal Dinu Dennis as Raju Cheriyan Gopika as Meera Harisree Asokan as Ponnappan Salim Kumar as Sundaran Cochin Hanifa as Moosakka Ravi Vallathol as Vishwanath Menon Jose Pellissery as
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