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Alicia Penalba (August 9, 1918 – November 4, 1982) was an Argentine sculptor, tapestry designer, and weaver. Biography Penalba was born in San Pedro, Buenos Aires Province in 1913. She originally sought a career in drawing and painting. However, in 1950, during her stay in Paris, she decided to commit entirely to sculpture. Penalba specialized in vertical organic forms and drew inspiration from fellow sculptors Etienne Martin and Etienne Hajdu. Her works are part of the non-figurative abstract art movement and tie in with the work of Martin, Hajdu, François Stahly, Karl-Jean Longuet, Simone Boisecq and Marta Colvin who stageda renewal of the sculptural form from 1950. By the 1960s, her artwork shifted slightly toward sculptures of a more horizontal orientation. While she created many sculptures of all shapes and sizes, she is best known for her monumental pieces that can be found all over the world. Her statue, The Great Double (Le Grand Double; 1962–1964) is included in the sculpture garden of the Kröller-Müller Museum in Otterlo, Netherlands, while her 1972 version is displayed outside the MGIC building in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, US. She died in Paris in 1982. Awards Prize, Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, Paris, France (1974) Special Prize,
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Valentin le Désossé ("Valentin the Boneless"; 26 February 1843 – 4 March 1907) was the stage name of Jacques Renaudin, a French can-can dancer who was a star of the Moulin Rouge in the 1890s as the partner of Louise Weber, known as La Goulue (The Glutton). Star of the Moulin Rouge Not much is known about the life of Jacques Renaudin. He may have been the son of a notary from Sceaux, a commune in the southern suburbs of Paris, and it is thought that, as an adult, he worked as a wine merchant by day. It is certain,however, that at night he danced at the Moulin Rouge, the famed cabaret in the Pigalle district of Paris, near Montmartre. There he formed a partnership with La Goulue, dancing the chahut, a form of the can-can. As a team, they were the toast of tout le monde in fin de siècle Paris. Renaudin was tall and slender, with an aquiline nose and a prominent chin, which gave him a distinctive profile, and long arms and legs, which gave him an elongated silhouette. He acquired his stage name because of the elasticity of his articulations. With lengthy limbs, he couldperformers in cabarets and music halls such as the Casino de Paris and the Moulin Rouge. It usually featured a bevy of female dancers wearing long, flaring skirts, flouncing petticoats, and black stockings, held up by garters. Valentin le Désossé was one of the few men to dance the can-can professionally. He was a popular attraction at the Moulin Rouge in the early 1890s. Cultural references 1889/90. Painting. Georges Seurat. Le Chahut. Oil on canvas. Kröller-Müller Museum, Otterlo, Netherlands. 1891. Poster. Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. Moulin Rouge: La Goulue. Color lithograph. Approximate print run: 3,000 copies. 1934. Ballet. Bar aux Folies-Bergère.Choreography by Ninette de Valois. Music by Emmanuel Chabrier. Created for Ballet Rambert, London, with Alicia Markova as La Goulue and Frederick Ashton as Valentin le Désossé. 1950. Novel. Pierre La Mure. Moulin Rouge. Based on the life of Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. New York: Random House. 1952. Film. Moulin Rouge. Directed by John Huston. Romulus Films. A biography of Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, with Katherine Kath as La Goulue and Walter Crisham as Valentin le Désossé. 1954. Film. French Cancan. A fictionalized history of the Moulin Rouge, written and directed by Jean Renoir. Franco-London Films. With Françoise Arnoul as La Goulue
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The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) is an independent agency of the United States federal government that is primarily responsible for administering civilian foreign aid and development assistance. With a budget of over $27 billion, USAID is one of the largest official aid agencies in the world, and accounts for more than half of all U.S. foreign assistance—the highest in the world in absolute dollar terms. Congress passed the Foreign Assistance Act on September 4, 1961, which reorganized U.S. foreign assistance programs and mandated the creation of an agency to administer economic aid. USAID was subsequently established bythe executive order of President John F. Kennedy, who sought to unite several existing foreign assistance organizations and programs under one agency. USAID became the first U.S. foreign assistance organization whose primary focus was long-term socioeconomic development. USAID's programs are authorized by Congress in the Foreign Assistance Act, which Congress supplements through directions in annual funding appropriation acts and other legislation. As an official component of U.S. foreign policy, USAID operates subject to the guidance of the President, Secretary of State, and the National Security Council. USAID has missions in over 100 countries, primarily in Africa, Asia, Latin America, theA Promise Renewed. During the launch of the U.S. Global Health Security Strategy in May 2019, USAID Administrator Mark Green said, “The increase in the number of infectious diseases outbreaks around the world and the risk posed by an accidental or deliberate release of dangerous pathogens highlight the need for a sustained, multi-sectoral, and coordinated United States response. U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) is proud to be working with more than ten other federal departments and agencies in this critically important effort." E3—Economic Growth, Education, and the Environment Economic Growth offices in E3 define Agency policy and provide technicalcountries that [the U.S. was] helping." The story of how the base for USAID's structure was built is described below, along with an account of changes that have been made since 1961. Before World War II The realization that early industrializers like the United States could provide technical assistance to other countries' development efforts spread gradually in the late 1800s, leading to a substantial number of visits to other countries by U.S. technical experts, generally with official support by the U.S. Government even when the missions were unofficial. Japan, China, Turkey, and several Latin American countries requested missions on subjectsestablished in 1938, with the State Department in the chair, to ensure systematic responses. More ambitiously, the U.S. subsequently created an institution that for the first time would take an active role in development assistance programming: the Institute of Inter-American Affairs (IIAA), chartered in March 1942. The Institute was the initiative of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs, Nelson Rockefeller, the future Vice President of the United States, whose family financed the Rockefeller Foundation. IIAA's 1,400 employees provided technical assistance across Central and South America for economic stabilization, food supply, health, and sanitation. U.S. benefits included development of sources for rawRehabilitation Administration" (UNRRA) for war-affected parts of Europe, China, the Philippines, Korea, and Ethiopia. Immediately after the war, the USG supplied relief in Germany and Japan, funded by appropriations for "Government and Relief in Occupied Areas" (GARIOA). Relief was quickly followed by reconstruction assistance. In 1946, the U.S. created a special financial-assistance program for rehabilitation of war damages in its former possession, the Philippines. In 1948, reconstruction assistance was expanded through the Marshall Plan, implemented by the Economic Cooperation Administration (ECA), mainly for Western Europe. In the same year, the U.S. and China established the Joint Commission on Rural Reconstruction,which, starting on the mainland and continuing for two decades in Taiwan, provided sustained development assistance. Also, the Fulbright Program of academic exchanges was established in 1946, globalizing the wartime program of exchange visits between professionals from Latin America and the United States. In contrast to the Marshall Plan, Point Four focussed on technical assistance and provided financial assistance only in limited amounts to support its technical initiatives. In terms of geographic focus, while the two programs mainly operated in different countries, the Marshall Plan also expanded into developing nations. In particular, the Marshall Plan financed activities in parts ofAugust 1953 and their country offices became "United States Operations Missions" (USOMs) under FOA. The President directed other USG agencies to put their technical assistance in developing countries under FOA's management as well. USDA in particular transferred OFAR's programs to FOA, while reconstituting the Foreign Agricultural Service for the task of building global markets for U.S. farm products. Administrative functions were consolidated as the various agencies came into FOA, and the Mutual Security Act of July 1953 instructed FOA to reduce personnel by at least 10% within 120 days. A large number of TCA's senior professionals were summarily dismissed, anda Development Assistance Group in January 1960. Creation of USAID and the Development Decade At the end of the 1950s, the momentum in favor of development assistance—as represented by PL-480, new mechanisms for financial assistance, larger U.S. budgets and staffing, and multilateral initiatives—picked up support from Senator John F. Kennedy, who was preparing to be a candidate for the presidency. In 1957, JFK proposed, in bipartisan collaboration with Sen. John Sherman Cooper (a former U.S. Ambassador to India), a major expansion of U.S. economic support for India. As a candidate in 1960, he supported the emphasis on humanitarian goals forcooperation for his foreign affairs agenda, however, President Clinton adopted in 1997 a State Department proposal to integrate more foreign affairs agencies into the Department. The "Foreign Affairs Agencies Consolidation Act of 1998" (Division G of PL 105-277) abolished IDCA, the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, and the United States Information Agency, which formerly maintained American libraries overseas. Although the law authorized the President to abolish USAID, President Clinton did not exercise this option. In 2003, President Bush established PEPFAR, the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, putting USAID's HIV/AIDS programs under the direction of the State Department's new Officesupported the Lebanese American University and the American University of Beirut financially, with major contributions to the Lebanese American University's Campaign for Excellence. Cuba USAID has been used as a mechanism for "hastening transition," i.e. regime change. USAID is known to have run a multimillion-dollar program, disguised as humanitarian aid, aiming to incite rebellion in Cuba. The program consisted of two operations: one to establish an anti-regime social network called ZunZuneo, and the other to attract potential dissidents contacted by undercover operatives posing as tourists and aid workers. USAID engineered a subversive program using social media aimed at fueling politicalunrest in Cuba to overthrow the Cuban government. On 3 April 2014 the Associated Press published an investigative report bringing to light how USAID was behind the creation of a social networking text messaging service aimed at creating political dissent and trigger an uprising against the Cuban government. The name of the messaging network was called ZunZuneo, which is Cuban slang for a hummingbird's tweet, designed to be a play on 'Twitter'. According to the AP's report, the plan was to build an audience by initially presenting non-controversial content like sports, music and weather. Once a critical mass of userswas reached they would change the content to spark political dissent and mobilize the users into organized political gatherings called 'smart mobs' that would trigger an uprising against the Cuban government. The messaging service was launched in 2010 and gained 40,000 followers at its peak. Extensive efforts were made to conceal the USAID involvement in the program, using offshore bank accounts, front companies and servers based overseas. According to a memo from the one of the project's contractors, Mobile Accord: "There will be absolutely no mention of United States government involvement," "This is absolutely crucial for the long-term success ofthe service and to ensure the success of the Mission." ZunZuneo's subscribers were never aware that it was created by the US government or that USAID was gathering their private data to gain useful demographics that would gauge their levels of dissent and help USAID 'maximize our possibilities to extend our reach.' USAID officials realized they needed an exit strategy in order to conceal their involvement in the program, at one point seeking funding from Jack Dorsey, the Twitter co-founder, as part of a plan for it to go independent. The service was abruptly closed down around mid-2012, which USAIDsays was due to the program running out of money. In light of the AP's report Rajiv Shah the head of USAID was scheduled to testify before the Senate Appropriations State Department and Foreign Operations Subcommittee on 8 April 2014. The ZunZuneo operation was part of a larger program together with another operation that started in October 2009 and was financed jointly. That operation involved contracting Venezuelan, Costa Rican and Peruvian youngsters to contact Cubans who could be recruited into anti-regime political activities. The operatives posed as traveling aid workers and tourists. Some of the covert operations were masquerading as
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La serenata (The Serenade) is a one-act opera by Ruperto Chapí for libretto by José Estremera. It was first performed on 5 November 1881 at the Teatro Apolo in Madrid. Background and performance history The libretto for La serenata was composed by José Estremera, a constant collaborator of Chapí, with whom he successfully staged the the previous year (1880). It is thoroughly in verse. The argument is based on a play by Eugène Scribe, La Xacarilla (1839). The opera is a result of a new attempt to create a full-composed national opera in Spain, to end the prevalence of zarzuelapresent at that moment. It is composed in a Rossinian style, reminding also of works by Paisiello and Cimarosa. The genre of the composition presented a difficulty. Chapí himself acknowledged its modest character. He explained the problem thus. La serenata doesn't contain mighty passions, as was usual for a serious opera. It also couldn't be called a comic opera, because an opéra comique is the French analogue of Spanish zarzuela. Estremera's subtitle was operetta (as printed in the libretto), an inappropriate label, because an operetta has to contain spoken parts, which are not present here. It could be named alyric comedy (comedia lírica), but this title was used by Verdi for his grandiose Falstaff. La serenata was performed on 5 November at the season opening of the Teatro Apolo. It formed the second part of that night, while the first one consisted of the overture to Chapí's Roger de Flor (1878) and an opera ¡Tierra! by Antonio Llanos (1873). The orchestra was conducted by Chapí. It was praised by the press, but didn't gain much success. After its failure Chapí rejected his attemptes in the opera genre dedicating himself to zarzuelas foe many years. La serenata was performed atthe Teatro de Zarzuela together with the 2-act Marina. After Chapí was engaged by the , he arranged the score for smaller orchestral forces. Roles Synopsis The opera is set in Cádiz and is in two tableaux. The first tableau presents a view of the harbour with the house of Camacho on the foreground. The opening chorus of passengers thanks the corregidor for ending their quarantine: now they can proceed to the town. A young man Ventura is also on this ship, and is given a pass. The crowd disperses, leaving him alone to tell his story: he went toViolins Violas Cellos Basses Music The opera consists of a Prelude and 12 scenes. The notable music numbers are the prelude, the zortziko of Ventura (scene 2), the chorus's serenade (scene 3), the two-partite air (Romance and waltz) sung by Rita (scene 6), and the trio (scene 8). Preludio Tableau I: Scene 1. Chorus (mixed chorus, with Ventura, the corregidor) Scene 2 and zortziko (Ventura) Scene 3. Chorus (male chorus, with Ventura, Camacho) Scene 4 (Ventura, Camacho) Tableau II: Scene 5 (Rita, Camacho) Scene 6. Romance and waltz (Rita) Scene 7. Duo (Rita, Ventura) Scene 8. Trio (Rita, Ventura, Camacho)
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ON SPEC: The Canadian Magazine of Speculative Writing (1994) "The Forgotten Ones," So Long Been Dreaming: Postcolonial Science Fiction & Fantasy (2004), edited by Uppinder Mehan & Nalo Hopkinson "This Ink Feels Like Sorrow," Mythspring: From the Lyrics & Legends of Canada (2006), edited by Genevieve Kierans & Julie E. Czerneda "Nomad," Armored (2012), edited by John Joseph Adams "The Bleach," When the Villain Comes Home (2012), edited by Gabrielle Harbowy & Ed Greenwood "Enemy States," War Stories: New Military Science Fiction (2014), edited by Jaym Gates and Andrew Liptak Awards Warner Aspect First Novel Award, 2002 Prix Aurora Awards,
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Lida Gustava Heymann (15 March 1868 – 31 July 1943) was a German feminist, pacifist and women's rights activist. Together with her partner Anita Augspurg she was one of the most prominent figures in the bourgeois women's movement. She was, among other things, in the forefront of the Verband Fortschrittlicher Frauenvereine ( "Association of Women's Groups"). She co-founded the abolitionist movement in Germany. In this role she came into conflict with the law as she protested about the treatment of prostitutes and called for the abolition of state regulation for them. Heymann wanted to "help women free themselves from maledomination." With her vast inheritance she established a women's centre, offering meals, a crèche and counselling. She also founded a co-educational high school and professional associations for female clerks and theatre workers. In 1902 she jointly founded (with Anita Augspurg) the first German Verein für Frauenstimmrecht ( "Society for Women's Suffrage"). Together with Augspurg, she published the newspaper Frau im Staat ( "Women in the State") from 1919 to 1933. This newspaper presented the pacifist, feminist and democratic positions on various subjects. In 1923 Heymann and Augspurg called for the Austrian Adolf Hitler to be expelled from Germany. When Hitler
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Cao Gun (died 1 November 235) was an imperial prince of the state of Cao Wei in the Three Kingdoms period of China. Early life under the Han dynasty Cao Gun was a son of Cao Cao, a warlord who rose to prominence towards the end of the Han dynasty and laid the foundation for the Cao Wei state. His mother was Lady Du (杜夫人), a concubine of Cao Cao. She also bore Cao Lin. Cao Gun was enfeoffed as the "Marquis of Ping District" (平鄉侯) in 216 by Emperor Xian, the figurehead emperor of the Han dynasty. As ayouth, he was known for being studious and diligent. He could already write essays when he was about nine years old. Every time when he was reading and writing, his attendants were worried that he would stress himself out and fall sick, so they advised him to rest more. However, Cao Gun continued to read and write tirelessly because he enjoyed doing so. In 217, Emperor Xian changed Cao Gun's title first to "Marquis of Dong District" (東鄉侯) and later to "Marquis of Zan" (贊侯). Life during Cao Pi's reign In 220, following Cao Cao's death, Cao Gun's half-brother Caoseen reading and being in deep thought. The officials around Cao Gun discussed among themselves and said, "His Majesty (Cao Pi) has ordered us to observe the Duke's behaviour. It's our duty to report to His Majesty when we see the Duke behaving inappropriately. However, when we see the Duke doing good deeds, we should also praise him in front of His Majesty." They then wrote a memo to Cao Pi to praise Cao Gun. Cao Gun was shocked when he heard about it and he scolded the officials, "It is one's responsibility to conduct himself with virtue and faithfullyperform his duties. There's no need to tell anyone. Now that you've informed His Majesty, I feel more pressured and burdened. Besides, if one behaves well and does good deeds, why does he need to worry that no one will know? What you've done is not helpful to me." Such was Cao Gun's humility. In 222, Cao Pi elevated Cao Gun from the status of a duke to a prince under the title "Prince of Beihai" (北海王). In the same year, when a yellow dragon was allegedly sighted in the Zhang River (漳水) to the west of Ye (around present-dayHandan, Hebei), Cao Gun thought that it was an auspicious sign so he wrote a memorial to Cao Pi to praise the emperor. Cao Pi was so pleased that he rewarded Cao Gun with 10 jin of gold and issued an imperial decree to thank Cao Gun and praise him in return. In 223, Cao Pi changed Cao Gun's title to "Prince of Zan" (贊王). He changed it again in 226 to "Prince of Puyang" (濮陽王). Life during Cao Rui's reign Cao Gun settled in his princedom in Puyang County in 228 during the reign of Cao Rui, Cao Pi'ssent his Minister Herald (大鴻臚) to attend the funeral and read a eulogy. Throughout his life, Cao Gun produced over 20,000 pieces of writing. Although he was not as talented as his half-brother Cao Zhi in literary arts, his passion for reading and writing equalled Cao Zhi's. Cao Gun's son, Cao Fu (曹孚), succeeded him and became the next Prince of Zhongshan. Throughout the reigns of the subsequent Wei emperors, the number of taxable households in Cao Fu's princedom increased until it reached 3,400 in the reign of Cao Huan. See also Cao Wei family trees#Lady Du Lists of people
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Dorothy N. Nichols Dolbey (April 28, 1908 – February 12, 1991) was an American politician who served as Mayor of Cincinnati for six months in 1954, and was the first woman to serve in this position. Born in Cincinnati, Dolbey graduated from the University of Cincinnati and Columbia University with a degree in child psychology. After marrying James Dolbey 1935, she became a stay-at-home mother, raising two children, but also served as Cincinnati Council of Church Women United's president. In 1951, she first ran for city council, one of two women to do so, but failed to win a spot.Dolbey ran again in 1953, this time winning election to city council. Entering the next council term, the Charter Party had a 5-4 advantage over the Republican Party in council, and as such they were able to appoint the next mayor. Edward N. Waldvogel was named mayor while Dolbey was named vice-mayor. Dolbey became the first woman in Major League Baseball history to throw out the Opening Day pitch in 1954, when the Cincinnati Reds had requested Waldvogel throw out the pitch. He was too ill to do so, so the honor was given to Dolbey. Waldvogel died a month
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Selling England by the Pound is the fifth studio album by the English progressive rock band Genesis, released in October 1973 on Charisma Records. It reached in the UK and in the U.S. A single from the album, "I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe)", was released in February 1974 and became the band's first top 30 hit in the UK. The album was recorded in August 1973 following the tour supporting the previous album, Foxtrot (1972). The group set aside a short period of time to write new material, which covered a number of themes, including the lossof English folk culture and an increased American influence, which was reflected in the title. Following the album's release, the group set out on tour, where they drew an enthusiastic reception from fans. Critics and the band have given mixed opinions of the album, though guitarist Steve Hackett has said it is his favourite Genesis record. The album has continued to sell and has reached Gold certification by the British Phonographic Industry and the Recording Industry Association of America. It was remastered for CD in 1994 and 2007. Several of the album tracks became fan favourites and featured as aregular part of the band's live setlist into the 1980s. Background In May 1973, the Genesis line-up of frontman and singer Peter Gabriel, keyboardist Tony Banks, bassist and guitarist Mike Rutherford, guitarist Steve Hackett and drummer Phil Collins completed their 1972–1973 tour supporting their previous album Foxtrot (1972). The tour marked the band's first full scale North American tour which drew positive responses, but journalists were still criticising the band and comparing them to other progressive rock bands of the time such as Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Jethro Tull, and Pink Floyd. Charisma pushed to release new Genesis material tocapitalise on the band's newfound commercial success despite the band's wishes against it, and released a compilation of live recordings from early 1973, originally intended for broadcast on the King Biscuit Flower Hour radio show in the US, as their first live album Genesis Live (1973). This budget-priced release also compensated for the cancellation of a proposed gig at Wembley Arena in May 1973, which was cancelled due to the inability to print tickets in time, and to act as a bridging album in between Foxtrot and the next studio album. It became their highest charting album in the UK,peaking at No 9. The group were too busy touring to write new material, so after coming off the road they set aside time to create new songs. Due to the success of Foxtrot, the group's record label, Charisma Records, allowed them two to three months to come up with a new studio album, which Rutherford considered to be "the kiss of death". Early into the sessions Collins formed a pick-up band with former Yes guitarist Peter Banks for a few gigs, and Rutherford revealed in an interview to Sounds in 1976 that "there had been worries that Phil mightwant to leave the group". Despite this, Gabriel recalled this time as a "relatively happy and calm period". Production Writing and recording The album was not written in a single session or location, and Banks recalled the group had some difficulty in coming up with musical ideas. The extra time that Charisma allowed caused the band to adopt a more relaxed pace of working at first, which included periods of unproductive work, such as the constant reworking of ideas to the point where they no longer worked or those that led them back to where they started. The first sessionstook place in what reporter Jerry Gilbert described as "a rambling old stately home" in Chessington, Kingston upon Thames, the group practising in the living room causing the neighbours to complain about the noise and implicating a curfew. Collins did not remember the album being particularly difficult to put together, but said the Chessington sessions was where the basis of "The Cinema Show" was put together. He had been listening to the jazz fusion group Mahavishnu Orchestra which influenced him to play more complicated time signatures on the drums for "Dancing With the Moonlit Knight" and other parts on thealbum. Rehearsals then moved to London in a space beneath the Una Billings School of Dance in Shepherd's Bush, during which "I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe)" was developed further. Hackett had not contributed a great deal of material to the group at this point, which was made difficult by the breakdown of his first marriage going on around the same time. Rather than pitch whole songs he instead devised guitar licks, all of which were used, and believed it gave the album a jazz fusion feel yet still remain very English. Two sections that were brought intothe sessions from the start were a simple guitar riff that Hackett had been playing that the band liked and wanted to develop further and became "I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe)", and three bits from Banks that he initially thought were for different songs but were instead used in the final arrangement of "Firth of Fifth". The third section developed early on became the opening of "The Battle of Epping Forest", and the band repeatedly performed these three pieces daily for a short while which Banks thought resulted in the latter song being too overworked. Despite thesetbacks, biographer Robin Platts wrote: "There were enough magic moments and inspired jam sessions to produce such enduring compositions". One of the ideas that Gabriel wanted to convey with the album was the idea of looking at "Englishness in a different way". This included his suggestion of the album's title, itself a slogan adopted by the Labour Party manifesto, to ensure that the British press would not accuse the band of "selling out" to America. Rutherford later deemed the title to be among the band's best album titles. Overall, it represented a decay of English folk culture and an increasein Americanisation. Banks said the English theme across the album was not an intentional idea at first, but it is how the songs merely ended up. Gabriel later said he wrote all his lyrical contributions to the album in two days. Having rehearsed and written enough material for an album, the group entered Island Studios, London in August 1973. As with Foxtrot, John Burns helped with production. Burns' technical skills resulted in a good recorded sound and environment, and this motivated the group to play better and tackle more complex arrangements. Gabriel was conscious of the greater use of lengthyinstrumental sections on the album which he thought presented the risk of the material becoming boring. Songs Side one "Dancing with the Moonlit Knight" evolved from a number of short piano pieces composed by Gabriel, which was combined with some of Hackett's guitar figures to make up the track. Gabriel added English-themed lyrics to counter the impression from the music press that Genesis were trying too hard to appeal to the American audience, including references to Green Shield Stamps. Banks had upgraded to a new model of Mellotron and used the choir sound on the track. The track ends witha series of 12-string guitar figures that were originally supposed to segue into "The Cinema Show" to make a piece around 20 minutes in length, but this idea was dropped as the result was too comparable to the 23-minute "Supper's Ready" on Foxtrot. Its original working title was "Disney". Rutherford thought the song's opening provided a good start to the album, but felt less enthusiastic towards it overall, calling it "a bit busy". "I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe)" came out of a jam session by the group around one of Hackett's guitar riffs. He had presented theriff to the group previously, but it had been rejected because it sounded too much like the Beatles. Gilbert described an early listening of the song as "Hints of quaint English romanticism" that, according to Gabriel, was initially intended to have more of a folk-oriented melody. The percussion sounds heard at the beginning are Gabriel playing with a talking drum that Burns had purchased from Nigeria. It was released as a single from the album, which became the first of the group's to chart in the UK. Banks wrote most of "Firth of Fifth" on his own, and had presentedbut is too much of an anti-climax. "After the Ordeal" is an instrumental written by Hackett; the song originated as more of an electric piece but neither he nor the other band members could adapt it into something that they felt worked, so it was transformed with an acoustic introduction with an electric guitar solo to finish. Banks and Gabriel did not want to include the song on the album, but Hackett insisted it should be kept; Banks expressed little interest in its "pseudo classical" style. It was ultimately left on after Gabriel and Banks argued about the length of"The Cinema Show", which meant everything was included as a compromise. Banks later said the compromise led to the album overrunning its desirable length on vinyl, resulting in a sound quality he thought came out as "pretty rough". "The Cinema Show" is divided into two sections. The first section is a 12-string guitar-based piece, featuring vocal harmonies between Gabriel and Collins, as well as a short flute and oboe solo. The song concludes with a four-and-a-half-minute keyboard solo on the ARP Pro Soloist, with Rutherford and Collins playing a rhythm in a time signature. The lyrics, written by Banks andRutherford, draw much of their inspiration from the T. S. Eliot poem The Waste Land. The album closes with a segue from the end of "The Cinema Show" into "Aisle of Plenty", a reprise of "Dancing with the Moonlit Knight" which gives the album a book-end effect. The track uses word play such as "Easy, love there's the safe way home" and "Thankful for her fine fair discount, Tess co-operates", referring to British supermarkets. Additional Material A further set of lyrics and sketches were presented by Peter Gabriel, for a song titled "Déja Vu". The song was not further developedand not included on the album. However, some forty years later, Steve Hackett (with the blessing of Peter Gabriel) completed the music for the song and it was featured in his 2019 Genesis Revisited tour, at the end of Selling England by the Pound. Sleeve design The album cover is a painting by Betty Swanwick titled The Dream. Swanwick had designed posters for London Transport between the 1930s and 1950s. The original painting did not include a lawn mower; the band had Swanwick add it later as an allusion to the track "I Know What I Like" because Swanwick toldthem she did not have enough time to paint a new picture for the cover. Release Selling England by the Pound was released in October 1973, reaching No. 3 in the UK charts and No. 70 on the U.S. Billboard Pop Albums chart. The album's success in the U.S. benefitted from a switch from Buddah Records to Atlantic. "I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe)" was released as a single, with "Twilight Alehouse" on the B-side, in February 1974. It was the band's first single to enter the UK chart, and peaked at No. 21. It was successful enoughfor Genesis to be invited to perform the song on the British television show Top of the Pops, which the band declined. In 2013, the album was certified Gold by the British Phonographic Industry for selling 100,000 copies. The album was digitally remastered for compact disc in 1994 and again in 2007 by Rhino Records. Critical reception and legacy Contemporary reviews for the album were mixed. Rolling Stones Paul Gambaccini praised the band for attempting something utterly different amidst "a stagnant pop scene", but criticised the album's lyrics, feeling they overused British pop culture references, and complained about some musicalpassages. Despite this, Gambaccini thought the album "merits some recognition". NMEs Barbara Charone said the album was "the band's best, most adventurous album to date". The Guardians Robin Denselow wrote that "much of the material is indistinctive and tedious". Writing for The Village Voice in June 1974, Robert Christgau assessed the record as "down-to-earth progressive, which means that it indulges in snooty satire about the vulgar futility of working class youth. Would T.S. Eliot be proud? I doubt it. But I have the feeling that they're saying right out what all their co-workers in the genre are thinking, and there'ssome pretty dense music here." Retrospective reviews have been more favourable. AllMusic and BBC Music remarked that the album returned to the whimsical eccentricity of Nursery Cryme while retaining the hard rock intensity and pessimism of Foxtrot, combining the best of both elements to make Genesis's best album up to that point. Christgau, later writing in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981), admitted that the songs "Firth of Fifth" and "The Battle of Epping Forest" have "a complexity of tone that's pretty rare in any kind of art", though he summarised the rest of the album bysaying "it sounds as snooty as usual". In 2012, the album ranked seventh in Rolling Stones "Readers' Poll: Your Favorite Prog Rock Albums of All Time". It was also included in IGN's list "10 Classic Prog Rock Albums" in 2008, who praised its "subtle elegance, sublime textures, and lyrical splendor". Rock author Edward Macan has mixed feelings towards the album, praising "Firth of Fifth" and "The Cinema Show" but questioning some of the other material. Motoring journalist and broadcaster Jeremy Clarkson is a fan of the album and wrote sleeve notes for it when it was included in the boxset Genesis 1970–1975. Hackett has considered the album to be his favourite Genesis record, and was happy with his extensive contributions to it. In 2017, he explained, "It was an important watershed album for the band, and it was at the beginning of us struggling to find gigs in the States. If we could get into a club somewhere, wherever it was, that was good news for us at that time. A young, struggling band, but with an album that was due to become a classic in time." Banks and Rutherford have had mixed feelings, saying there are a lotof high points but also some lows. Charisma owner Tony Stratton-Smith was disappointed with the album, which he thought contained too many instrumental sections. Band friend and former roadie Richard Macphail thought the power of Genesis live had not been captured on record properly until Burns started to work with them and that by the time of Selling England, the group had acquired better equipment. Selling England by the Pound has been praised by other songwriters and musicians. Rush drummer Neil Peart has said: "I think Selling England by the Pound is an enduring masterpiece of drumming. Beautiful drumming, lovelysound, and the arrangements, I think they really nailed the best of what that band as an entity could have done with that album." Fish, solo artist and former lead singer of Marillion, has called it "the definitive Genesis album", praised its "emotive" quality, said the wordplay was "one of the things that became quite an influence on me – the games within the lyrics" and concluded it "took a whole jump forward and was the album that really got me into Genesis". John Lennon said he really liked the album during a radio interview, which the band took greatencouragement from. Swedish guitarist Yngwie Malmsteen also cites the album as a major influence. Tour Genesis supported the album with a tour of Europe and North America from September 1973 to May 1974. Initially they were to perform with a new and more elaborate stage set than before, that included inflatable objects that had images projected onto them, but a change in fire regulations following the Summerland disaster in August 1973 led to the idea being scrapped. Gabriel devised new stories before songs, and wore a full costume with a helmet and shield representing the Britannia character for "Dancing Withduring "Supper's Ready". Track listing All tracks written by Tony Banks, Phil Collins, Peter Gabriel, Steve Hackett and Mike Rutherford. All tracks produced by Genesis and John Burns. Personnel Adapted from the album's 1973 sleeve notes.Genesis Peter Gabriel – vocals, flute, oboe, percussion Tony Banks – keyboards, 12-string guitar Steve Hackett – electric guitar, nylon guitar Michael Rutherford – 12-string guitar, bass, electric sitar Phil Collins – drums, assorted percussion, lead vocals on "More Fool Me", backing vocalsProduction John Burns – producer, engineer Genesis – production Rhett Davies – assistant engineer Betty Swanwick – cover painting Charts Certifications References NotesCitationsBibliography
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Robert Mason Sohngen (July 16, 1887 – June 4, 1953) was a lawyer from Hamilton, Ohio who was a justice of the Supreme Court of Ohio 1947-1948, as well as serving in other local, state and federal positions. Biography Robert M. Sohngen was born July 16, 1887 in Hamilton, Ohio to Charles E. and Anna Mason Sohngen. He graduated in 1908 from Cornell University Law School, travelled in Europe for a year, and worked for Williams Shoe Company in Cincinnati for five years beginning in 1909. In 1915, Sohngen was admitted to the Ohio bar, and formed the firm ofWilliams & Sohngen in Hamilton. He was also elected to the Hamilton Board of Education that year, and re-elected in 1919. He was board president for four years. He enlisted in the United States Army on August 27, 1917, during World War I. He was assigned to Officer's Training School at Fort Harrison, Indiana. He was commissioned first lieutenant on November 27, 1917, and assigned to Camp Sherman in Chillicothe in the 158th Brigade. He was Camp Judge Advocate and Camp Intelligence Officer. He was promoted to Captain on July 10, 1918, and acquired the nickname "Cappy". He was discharged
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Butterworth Hall Brook is a water course in Greater Manchester, North-West England, which flows through the village of Milnrow and is a tributary of the River Beal. Course Rising at Tunshill, just south of Tunshill Farm, where it is almost immediately fed by a small streamlet, the brook flows in a south-westerly direction towards Milnrow, is culverted under the M62 Motorway, then runs along the eastern boundary of Tunshill Golf Course, then down a clough through Claylands Head, to the hamlet of Butterworth Hall. Flowing past Good Intent, it is again culverted beneath Church Terrace before passing under Bilson Bridgeon Newhey Road, joining the River Beal, behind Milnrow Precinct. The brook falls 55m.(180 ft.) and barely exceeds 2 km.(1 1/4m.) in length. History Butterworth Hall Brook is named after the hamlet of Butterworth Hall, which surrounded the original manorial hall of the ancient township of Butterworth. In 1867 three men were drowned in Tunshill Colliery, close to the source of the brook, when underground waters feeding the brook broke through old mine workings. Part of the stream bed below Claylands Head, paved with setts, once formed a bridleway called Water Lane. This was the start of two packhorse routes
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Michael VII Doukas or Dukas/Ducas (, Mikhaēl VII Doukas), nicknamed Parapinakes (, lit. "minus a quarter", with reference to the devaluation of the Byzantine currency under his rule), was Byzantine emperor from 1071 to 1078. Life Michael VII was born 1050 in Constantinople, the eldest son of Constantine X Doukas and Eudokia Makrembolitissa. He was associated with his father on the throne late in 1059, together with or shortly before his newly born brother Konstantios Doukas. When Constantine X died in 1067, Michael VII was 17 years old and should have been able to rule by himself. He exhibited littleinterest in politics, however, and his mother Eudokia and uncle John Doukas governed the empire as effective regents. On January 1, 1068, Eudokia married the general Romanos Diogenes, who now became senior co-emperor alongside Michael VII, Konstantios, and another brother, Andronikos. When Romanos IV was defeated and captured by Alp Arslan of the Seljuk Turks at the Battle of Manzikert in August 1071, Michael VII remained in the background, while the initiative was taken by his uncle John Doukas and his tutor Michael Psellos. They conspired to keep Romanos from regaining power after his release from captivity, while Michael feltno obligation to honor the agreement that Romanos struck with the Sultan. After the dispatch of Eudokia to a monastery, Michael VII was crowned again on October 24, 1071 as senior emperor. Although still advised by Michael Psellos and John Doukas, Michael VII became increasingly reliant on his finance minister Nikephoritzes. The emperor's chief interests, shaped by Psellos, were in academic pursuits, and he allowed Nikephoritzes to increase both taxation and luxury spending without properly financing the army. As an emperor he was incompetent, surrounded by sycophantic court officials, and blind to the empire collapsing around him. In dire straits,imperial officials resorted to property confiscations and even expropriated some of the wealth of the church. The underpaid army tended to mutiny, and the Byzantines lost Bari, their last possession in Italy, to the Normans of Robert Guiscard in 1071. Simultaneously, they faced a serious revolt in the Balkans, where they faced an attempt for the restoration of the Bulgarian state. Although this revolt was suppressed by the general Nikephoros Bryennios, the Byzantine Empire was unable to recover its losses in Asia Minor. After Manzikert, the Byzantine government sent a new army to contain the Seljuk Turks under Isaac Komnenos,a brother of the future emperor Alexios I Komnenos, but this army was defeated and its commander captured in 1073. The problem was made worse by the desertion of the Byzantines' western mercenaries, who became the object of the next military expedition in the area, led by the Caesar John Doukas. This campaign also ended in failure, and its commander was likewise captured by the enemy. The victorious mercenaries now forced John Doukas to stand as pretender to the throne. The government of Michael VII was forced to recognize the conquests of the Seljuks in Asia Minor in 1074, andto seek their support. A new army under Alexios Komnenos, reinforced by Seljuk troops sent by Malik Shah I, finally defeated the mercenaries and captured John Doukas in 1074. These misfortunes caused widespread dissatisfaction, exacerbated by the devaluation of the currency, which gave the emperor his nickname Parapinakēs, "minus a quarter". In 1078 two generals, Nikephoros Bryennios and Nikephoros Botaneiates, simultaneously revolted in the Balkans and Anatolia, respectively. Botaneiates gained the support of the Seljuk Turks, and he reached Constantinople first. Michael VII resigned the throne with hardly a struggle on March 31, 1078 and retired into the Monastery ofStoudios. He later became metropolitan of Ephesus and died in Constantinople in c. 1090. Before his resignation from the throne, Michael VII may have sent an embassy to Song China, following a series of Byzantine embassies to the earlier Tang Empire of China. From the Wenxian Tongkao, written by Chinese historian Ma Duanlin (1245–1322), and the History of Song it is known that the Byzantine emperor Michael VII Parapinakēs Caesar (Mie li sha ling kai sa 滅力沙靈改撒) of Fu lin (i.e. Byzantium) sent an embassy to China's Song dynasty that arrived in November 1081, during the reign of Emperor Shenzongwere already in a state of mutiny due to an arrears in their pay. The troops were eager to plunder the Bulgarians, and Nestor obtained the assistance of one of the chiefs of the Pechenegs before marching onto Constantinople. The rebels demanded the dismissal of Nikephoritzes, but discovering that he didn't have the numbers to attack the capital, Nestor's troops separated into smaller parties and proceeded to plunder Thrace. Defeated by Alexios Komnenos in 1078, Nestor remained with the Pechenegs, and retreated with them back to Paradunavum. Philaretos Brachamios Caesar John Doukas Nikephoros Bryennios Nikephoros Botaneiates Family Michael VII Doukasmarried Maria of Alania, daughter of King Bagrat IV of Georgia. By her he had at least one son, Constantine Doukas, co-emperor from c. 1075 to 1078 and from 1081 to 1087/8. He died c. 1095. See also List of Byzantine emperors Notes References see also {{citation |last=Treadgold |first=Warren |year=1997 |title=A History of the Byzantine State and Society |publisher=Stanford University Press |isbn=0-8047-2630-2}} Attribution: Further reading Primary sources Michael Psellus, Chronographia. Michael Attaleiates, The Histories. Pseudo-John Skylitzes, Scylitzes Continuatus. Anna Komnene, The Alexiad''. External links Coins of Michael VII Category:11th-century Byzantine emperors Category:Doukid dynasty Category:Bishops of Ephesus Category:11th-century Eastern Orthodox bishops
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Thank You for Today is the ninth studio album by American indie rock band Death Cab for Cutie. The album was released on August 17, 2018, on Atlantic Records. Production and release The album was produced by Rich Costey, who returns after collaborating with the band on their eighth album, Kintsugi. It is the first Death Cab for Cutie release to not feature Chris Walla since the band's first album, You Can Play These Songs with Chords. The album also marks the first time guitarist/keyboardists Dave Depper and Zac Rae have appeared on a Death Cab for Cutie album, aftermaking their debut recording with the band on the 2016 single "Million Dollar Loan". The album was announced on June 13, 2018, along with the release of its first single, "Gold Rush". The band also announced a tour to support the album's release, beginning in fall 2018. Two further singles were released from the album prior to its release: "I Dreamt We Spoke Again" and "Autumn Love". On August 13, the album was streamed in full on NPR Music's website. "Gold Rush" was also included in the EA Sports FIFA 19 video game. The album is dedicated to the memoryof Scott Hutchison, frontman for the Scottish folk rock band Frightened Rabbit, who died in May 2018. Death Cab for Cutie singer Ben Gibbard was a friend of Hutchison and an admirer of his songwriting, and the two bands had toured together in 2008. Critical reception Thank You for Today currently holds a Metacritic score of 69, indicating generally favorable reviews. Madison Desler of Paste Magazine praised the album, describing it as "a fresh take on Death Cab's familiar sound" and "another fine stop in Death Cab's ongoing evolution." The Guardians Michael Hann was also positive in his four-star review,noting: "The melodies are gorgeous, never overdone but always foregrounded: you would get almost nothing from the individual elements, from the bass, the guitar, the keyboards and the voice, but they add up to much more than the sum of their parts." Other reviews were more mixed in their reception, such as Pitchfork's Larry Fitzmaurice. His review acknowledged that while Thank You for Today was "the strongest Death Cab album of the 2010s," he also described that title as "a dubious achievement" and noted "there’s moments that suggest Gibbard and the rest of Death Cab are still struggling through thebeige malaise that has cast a pall over their more recent work." Writing for Entertainment Weekly, Joseph Longo described Thank You for Today as the band's "midlife crisis record," adding: "...what once exuded cathartic melancholia has now matured into overwrought melodrama." In a negative review of the album, Tyler Clark from Consequence of Sound criticised the production and the songwriting on the album. Noting that the album is Gibbard's first since he turned 40, Clark says that "without the will or ability to eschew generalities for details, he leaves his anti-gentrification songs undercooked and his middle-aged musings feeling perfunctory and
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Mwenda Njoka is a Kenyan investigative journalist and winner of CNN Journalist of the Year Award. He was one of the seventeen finalists of the 2004 CNN African Journalist of the Year Competition Launched under Sunday Nation/Daily Nation of Kenya in 2004. He is also winner of Kalasha Film & TV Award for his work on the documentary on the late JM Kariuki, a populist Kenyan legislator assassinated under mysterious circumstances in 1975. Njoka is also the founder of non-profit media development organization; Africa Centre for Investigative Journalism (ACIJ). Currently working with Royal Media Services and is behind the Citizen
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Yasin Öztekin (; born 19 March 1987) is a Turkish professional football player who plays as a winger for Sivasspor and the Turkey national team. He has previously played in Borussia Dortmund's academy and youth teams. Club career Borussia Dortmund Yasin Oztekin played his youth career in Borussia Dortmund II from 2006 to 2010. During 2010–2011 season Yasin Oztekin was offered a role in the A squad but later was sent to the youth team of Dortmund. Gençlerbirliği On January 5, 2011, Yasin Oztekin signed a deal with Gençlerbirliği for 21 years on a free transfer. On January 12, 2011,he played his first game in the campaign's against Bucaspor and January 16, 2011, he scored an own goal in the campaign's against Yeni Malatyaspor. Yasin played 50 games in 1.5 years and scored 8 league goals, which later attracted bigger clubs to target Yasin in the transfer market. Trabzonspor On May 22, 2012, Yasin Oztekin had signed a 4-year deal with Trabzonspor on a free transfer. While playing for Trabzonspor he played 23 games and scored only 3 goals during 2012–2013 Turkish Super League season. Kayseri Erciyesspor On July 22, 2013, Yasin Oztekin was sent to Kayseri Erciyesspor forover Mersin İdman Yurdu. On May 24, 2015, Yasin scored a critical goal in the 11th minute against Beşiktaş, which led to the win over Besiktas and won the 2014–2015 Turkish Super League. International career On June 8, 2015, he made his international debut for Turkey in a 4-0 home friendly win against Bulgaria. He played the first half before being substituted for his club teammate Selçuk İnan. Honours Club Galatasaray Süper Lig: 2014–15, 2017–18 Türkiye Kupası: 2014–15, 2015–16 Süper Kupa: 2015, 2016 References External links Soccerway Profile Category:1987 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Dortmund Category:Turkish footballers Category:Turkey international footballers
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JOY 94.9 (call sign: 3JOY), stylised as JOY or JOY 94.9, is a community radio station broadcasting at 94.9 FM in Melbourne. It is Australia's first and only LGBTQI+ community radio station. History Under its original licence name JOY Melbourne Independent Community Broadcasters Association, JOY 94.9 began its first test transmission on 1 December 1993 (World AIDS Day) in Melbourne on 90.7 MHz. JOY continued to broadcast via temporary test transmissions, mostly on a part-time basis sharing the 90.7 frequency with other community broadcasters. Out of the approximately 20 aspirant community radio licensees in Melbourne, JOY Melbourne was one ofonly four to be granted a full-time broadcasting licence in 2001 (the other broadcasters were SYN FM, Light FM and 3KND). In its application to the Australian broadcasting regulator (Australian Broadcasting Authority) JOY had applied for a community licence in both the Melbourne-Wide and lesser coverage Melbourne City coverage areas. However JOY Melbourne was successful in the Melbourne City licence area where it succeeded against one competing applicant then known as City-FM (Refer to ACMA licence report for official licence allocations report). JOY Melbourne commenced full-time broadcasting on its permanent licence in January 2002 on its current frequency of 94.9MHz. In July 2008, after 14 years above a hardware store at 268 Coventry Street, South Melbourne, JOY 94.9 relocated to Level 9, 225 Bourke Street, Melbourne as part of the City of Melbourne's "City Village" initiative. Timeline 1993 - JOY is incorporated on 28 June 1993 and named 'JOY Melbourne Independent Community Broadcasters Association Incorporated'. JOY began broadcasting on World AIDS Day (1 December) on 90.7FM from the original studio location of 268A Coventry St South Melbourne, a total space 80sqm consisting of 1 broadcasting studio. The first words spoken on-air were by founder John Oliver, "Can I haveDecember 2002 - JOY begins full-time broadcasting on new frequency 94.9fm. JOY receives a grant from the Foundation for Young Australians to train same-sex attracted youth in radio. Six years later, more than 70 young people have passed through the FYA program. 2003 - JOY celebrates its 10th birthday. 2004 - JOY becomes the largest gay and lesbian community member-based organisation in Australia. 2006 - JOY's full-time licence is renewed. 2007 - Stephen Hahn is appointed as JOY CEO Station Manager and overseas the planning to move JOY from South Melbourne to the City Village in Bourke Street, Melbourne. 2008- JOY co-broadcasters from inside the barricades at the 30th Sydney Gay & Lesbian Mardi Gras in conjunction with Sydney station 2SER. In March JOY commenced construction of new broadcast studio at its new home on the top floor of City Village at 225 Bourke St Melbourne and commenced broadcasting from the new location on 13 June. In June JOY launched its member magazine Hear Here. 2009 - In July Stephen Hahn resigns as General Manager. In November, Danae Gibson commences as General Manager. On 1 December, JOY 94.9 celebrates 16 years of broadcasting. 2010 - Long-time presenter of AllegroNon Troppo, CBAA and JOY Board Member and JOY Melbourne Inc. Life Member Addam Stobbs dies on 16 June 2010. 2011 - In June, the JOY 94.9 App is released via the iTunes Store allowing people all around the world to take JOY with them, anywhere. Also, in June, Danae Gibson resigns as General Manager to commence as General Manager of Melbourne Queer Film Festival. 1 December – celebrates 18th birthday. 2012 - anniversary – 10 years ago today ( 12JAN2002 ) JOY officially launched full-time broadcasting on its newly allocated frequency – 24 hours, 7 days a week, 365radio station in Australia dedicated to offering programming produced by and aimed specifically at the gay, lesbian & bisexual communities. Programs on JOY incorporate a mix of talkback, music and specialist culture and lifestyle programs, including announcements promoting community events, counselling and support services and key networks supporting the gay and lesbian community. JOY 94.9 also operates a news service covering mainstream news events and issues as well those mainly concerning the gay and lesbian community and its long-running current affairs flagship, Saturday Magazine, continues to broadcast on Saturdays. The station is staffed by over 250 volunteers. JOY 94.9 utilisesonline streaming audio to reach the gay and lesbian audience in the rest of Melbourne and the world. All JOY 94.9 presenters perform their roles in voluntary capacities. Music JOY plays a wide array of music, with variations including techno, women's music, electronica, euro-house, disco, Easy Listening, Soft Rock, and Pop, alternative, jazz, classical, trance, independent music, gospel, folk, blues, hardcore metal, industrial, retro, brit pop, R&B, Hip Hop, Soul, Remixes and more. Specialist Programming Supplementing this day-time content is predominantly chat-based specialist programming broadcast from 7 pm to midnight each week day. Weekend specialist programming includes current affairs andNetwork News QNN is a news feed produced on a weekly basis and is syndicated to several community radio stations across Australia. Awards & Honours Since JOY 94.9's inception varying shows, personalities and events have gained interest, honours and awards for their excellence in broadcasting and representation of the LGBTQI Community. Community Broadcasting Association Australia Awards ALSO Foundation Awards 2008 Most Outstanding Media award Other Awards 1997 – Melbourne Rainbow Media Award 1996 – Melbourne Rainbow Media Award 1992 – Pride Young Achievers Award See also List of radio stations in Australia Official JOY 94.9 website References External links Official
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Relations:[["Joy 94.9", "instance of", "Radio station"], ["Joy 94.9", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Melbourne"], ["Joy 94.9", "country", "Australia"]] |
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Ada Aimée de la Cruz Ramírez (born June 15, 1986, in Villa Mella) is a Dominican model and beauty queen who was crowned Miss Dominican Republic 2009 and placed 1st Runner-Up at Miss Universe 2009. Biography her first came to fame as Miss Dominican Republic World 2007, where she placed in the top 16 at Miss World 2007 and was Miss World Beach Beauty 2007. She later was crowned Miss Dominican Republic Universe 2009. She represented the original home of her grandparents, the Province of San José de Ocoa and represented the Dominican Republic at the Miss Universe 2009 gaininghigh praise and finishing as First Runner Up. Ada was born in Villa Mella and raised in Villa Altagracia and returned to Santo Domingo at the age of 14, lives with her mother Ana Martínez Ramírez, grandparents Celeste Ramírez and Ventura Garabito, her younger brother Adrián and her little cousin. In the Dominican press, she is known as a Dominican Cinderella, in which her grandmother was a maid and her whole family grew up poor. Pageantry and Modeling She also competed in the Miss Dominican Republic Universe 2007, where she remained among the Top 10 semifinalists. She has participated inshe was awarded 9.189, despite achieving the highest overall score, de la Cruz was the eventual first runner up. Same situation happened one year before in Miss Universe 2008 with Taliana Vargas. She is one of only five former Miss World semifinalists to place in the Miss Universe semifinals, the others being Christine Straw of Jamaica in 2004, Yendi Phillips also of Jamaica in 2010, Patricia Yurena Rodríguez of Spain in 2013, and Catriona Gray of the Philippines in 2018 (coincidentally de la Cruz, Phillips, and Rodriguez all finished as 1st Runner-Up). References Category:1986 births Category:Living people Category:People from Santo
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Neruda Volley is an Italian women's volleyball club based in Bronzolo, it played in the Serie A1 until 2017 and is currently playing in the Serie B1. Previous names Due to sponsorship, the club have competed under the following names: Neruda Volley Bolzano (1978–2013) Volksbank Südtirol Bolzano (2013–2015) Südtirol Bolzano (2015–present) History Founded in 1978 as a cultural club dedicated to Pablo Neruda, volleyball become one of the club's activities in the early 1980s as youth teams began to compete in the regional leagues. The team did well achieving promotions but for financial reasons it declined competing at the highernational leagues. That changed in 2008 when Rudy Favretto became its president with a project to bring the club to the forefront of Italian volleyball. Personnel with experience at the Italian national youth teams were brought into the club and in 2012, the club acquired a licence to play in the Serie B1 from Pallavolo Vigevano. After playoffs and repechage the club gain promotion to the Serie A2 in 2013 and moved to the PalaResia. The club reached the Serie A1 in 2015. Ahead of the 2017–18 season, the club announced it would not participate in Serie A1, due to
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| Nodes:[["Neruda Volley", {"description":'Italian women's volleyball club', "alias":['Sudtirol Bolzano']}], ["Volleyball", {}], ["Bronzolo", {}]]
Relations:[["Neruda Volley", "sport", "Volleyball"], ["Neruda Volley", "headquarters location", "Bronzolo"]] |
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Hinshaw is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Ashley Hinshaw (born 1988), American actress and model Alexander Omar Hinshaw (born 1982), American Major League Baseball Andrew Jackson Hinshaw (born 1923) Edmund Howard Hinshaw (1860–1932), Nebraska republican Dr. Horton Corwin Hinshaw (1902-2000), Pioneer in the treatment of tuberculosis Jerry E. Hinshaw (1917-2003), member of the Arkansas House of Representatives from 1981 to 1996 John Carl Hinshaw (1894–1956), United States Representative Waldo Stephen Hinshaw (born 1940), Pioneer in the development of Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) technology See also Hinshaw's, a department store chain in Southern California Hinshaw Music, music publisher
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Relations:[["Hinshaw", "instance of", "Surname"]] |
### User:
Amanda Kernell (; born 9 September 1986) is a Swedish, Southern Sami director and screenwriter. She is best known for the movie Sami Blood, which won several awards. Biography Amanda Kernell was born in Umeå. In her early teens, she devoted herself to acting and directing within the municipal theater. Her mother is Swedish, but through her father, she developed roots in Sami culture. She has, among other things, worked as a film educator in Västerbotten County, and acted in the film Maison (2007). In the years 2009–2013, Kernell attended and graduated from the National Film School of Denmark in
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| Nodes:[["Amanda Kernell", {"description":'Swedish-Sámi film director and screenwriter'}], ["Amanda", {}], ["Screenwriter", {}], ["Umeå", {}], ["National Film School of Denmark", {}], ["Sami Blood", {}]]
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Lareef Idroos (born 1940), also known as Lariff Idroos, is a former cricketer who played six matches of first-class cricket for Ceylon between 1964 and 1970. Idroos was a champion leg-spin bowler for S. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia, captaining the team in 1960 and representing Ceylon schools. He toured India with the Ceylon team in 1964-65, but had little success in the first-class matches and did not play in any of the three matches against India. He graduated in Medicine from the University of Ceylon and moved to the United States, where he practised as a nephrologist in California. He
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| Nodes:[["Lareef Idroos", {"description":'cricketer'}], ["Cricketer", {}], ["Cricket", {}], ["University of Ceylon", {}]]
Relations:[["Lareef Idroos", "occupation", "Cricketer"], ["Lareef Idroos", "sport", "Cricket"], ["Lareef Idroos", "educated at", "University of Ceylon"]] |
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Amazon usually refers to: Amazons, a tribe of woman warriors in Greek mythology Amazon rainforest, a rainforest covering most of the Amazon basin Amazon River, in South America Amazon (company), a multinational technology company Amazon or Amazone may also refer to: Places South America Amazon Basin (sedimentary basin), a sedimentary basin at the middle and lower course of the river Amazon basin, the part of South America drained by the river and its tributaries Amazon Reef, at the mouth of the Amazon basin Elsewhere 1042 Amazone, an asteroid Amazon Creek, a stream in Oregon, United States People Amazon, the nomthriller Amazons (1986 film), an Argentine adventure fantasy Amazon (1990 film), a 1990 drama Amazon (1997 film), a short documentary Amazon (1999 TV series), a Canadian drama Amazon (2000 film), a 2000 French film Amazon (2008 TV series), a British documentary series Games Amazon (chess), a fairy chess piece Amazons (solitaire), a card game Amazon (video game), a 1984 interactive fiction graphic adventure game Amazon: Guardians of Eden, a 1991 video game Game of the Amazons, a board game Literature Amazons (novel), a 1980 novel co-written by Don DeLillo, published under the pseudonym Cleo Birdwell Amazons!, a fantasy anthology edited
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| Nodes:[["Amazon", {"description":'1997 American short documentary film directed by Kieth Merrill'}], ["United States", {}], ["1997", {}]]
Relations:[["Amazon", "country of origin", "United States"], ["Amazon", "publication date", "1997"]] |
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Patrick Beesly (27 June 1913 – 16 August 1986) was a British author and intelligence officer during World War II. Early life Beesly was the fifth of six children of Gerald Beesly and his wife Helen (née Chamberlain) who was a cousin of Neville Chamberlain. Beasley attended Oundle School following which he read history at Trinity College, Cambridge. He thus came from a markedly establishment type of background, significant in the light of his later conclusions as a historian regarding the fate of the RMS Lusitania. Like his brother Richard Beesly, who obtained an Olympic gold medal in rowing, hehad an interest in boats and became captain of the boat club. He received further education at Bonn, Vienna, and Brussels. Career and military background Just before World War II, he joined the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve (RNVR) in June 1939, became a Sub-Lieutenant (Special Branch), and was appointed to the Naval Intelligence Division (NID 2), in the section concentrating on France, Spain, and the Benelux countries. Subsequently, he became assistant to Lieutenant Commander (later Vice Admiral) Sir Norman Denning in the Operations Intelligence Centre (July 1940). His first assignment was with the activities of armed merchant raiders but from
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Ramesh Bhanja (17 April 1940 - 18 March 2015) was a writer, a teacher, an educationist, a linguist, a historian, an editor, a dramatist. He has many short-story & poetry collections for children of all age groups. For his book Gapa Ganthili (short story compilation) he received the Odisha Sahitya Academy Award. Early life and family Ramesh Ch Bhanja was born in a Kshyatriya family in ‘Garh Haladia’ village in Khordha district (erstwhile Puri district). He belongs to the lineage of ‘Bhanja Kings’ who were erstwhile rulers of Ghumusara (Ganjam district), Kendujhar (Keonjhar district) and Baripada (Mayurbhanj district). ‘Kavi Samrat
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| Nodes:[["Ramesh Chandra Bhanja", {"description":'Odia writer'}], ["Writer", {}], ["Odisha Sahitya Academy Award", {}], ["Khordha", {}]]
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Bjørn Petter Ingebretsen (born 26 May 1967) is a Norwegian football coach who latest worked as head coach for Eliteserien club Strømsgodset. Playing career Ingebretsen was born in Flisa, Norway, and played youth football for Grue IL, alongside Ståle Solbakken. The two teens also had a short training spell with Arsenal in 1986. Solbakken described him as a «very good player», but many injuries and lack of speed put an end to the dream of a career as a professional player. Ingebretsen still played over 300 senior matches for Grue at an amateur level.[4] Managing career Ingebretsen began his coachingcareer in the early 2000s as a youth coach for the regional football administration in Buskerud, before he took the job as a player developer and youth coach at NTG / Lyn. In 2005, he was signed by Strømsgodset Toppfotball to head their youth development program. During Ronny Deila's successful managing spell at the club from 2007 to 2014, Ingebretsen served as assistant coach from 2009 until the end of 2013. Ingebretsen started studying for his UEFA Pro license in October 2014. On 26 May 2015, Ingebretsen took the job as interim manager for Strømsgodset, after David Nielsen ended hisspell on a mutual agreement. Under his management, Strømsgodset won five of the first six league matches, and advanced from the first two qualifications rounds in the 2015–16 UEFA Europa League. After the good start, the team struggled more in the league and was eliminated from the Europa League. Nevertheless, on 18 August 2015, Ingebretsen signed a contract lasting until the end of the 2018 season and became the permanent manager instead of being the interim manager. On 13 October 2016, Ingebretsen resigned from the managing position at Strømsgodset due to health problems. He remained in the club with aflexible role and returned as assistant manager in 2017. On 29 October 2017, Ingebretsen was 'loaned' out to Fredrikstad FK with his colleague from Strømsgodset, Alexander Straus, where Ingebretsen became the manager. His job was to save the club from relegation. Ingebretsen failed to save the club, and Fredrikstad was relegated from the 1. divisjon. After the spell af Fredrikstad, he returned to his work at Strømsgodset as a scout. Ingebretsen took over Strømsgodset again on 7 June 2018 after Tor Ole Skullerud resigned on 6 June 2018. He was initially signed on an interim basis, but was announced as
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| Nodes:[["Bjørn Petter Ingebretsen", {"description":'Norwegian association football manager and association football player'}], ["Norway", {}], ["Flisa", {}], ["Ingebretsen", {}], ["Strømsgodset Toppfotball", {}]]
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The Ping-O-Tronic (stylized as ping • o • tronic and also known as Zanussi Ping-O-Tronic or Sèleco Ping-O-Tronic) is a dedicated first-generation home video game console that was produced by Zanussi, an Italian home appliance company, and released under the Sèleco brand in late-1974 only in Italy. It was the first Italian video game console, excluding Magnavox Odyssey imports and clones. It came in an orange and white plastic container with a paddles housing. The control logic is based on three 7400 chips. Usable games are only three similar ones: Pong, Squash/Solo and Automatic/Attract. The last one was the onlyZanussi obtained the license to implement Pong from Sanders Associates. Play-O-Tronic In 1977, Zanussi produced and sold a new model of a Pong-like console Play-O-Tronic. Unlike the Ping-O-Tronic, which was built with discrete components, the Play-O-Tronic was built from a single AY-3-8500 chip. The console was also sold in Germany by German mailorder company Quelle, who sold the console under the name UNIVERSUM TV Multi-Spiel. A built-in power supply comes with the Multi-Spiel. Sales Zanussi was reported to have sold 21,514 units of the Play-O-Tronic from October 1, 1977 to December 31, 1977 and earned a total of 620,408,000 Italian
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| Nodes:[["Ping-O-Tronic", {"description":'dedicated first-generation home video game console released under the Séleco brand in 1974 in Italy. Model from PP-1 to PP-10; starting from PP-5 available a light gun game.', "alias":['Sèleco Ping-O-Tronic', 'Zanussi Ping-O-Tronic', 'ping • o • tronic']}], ["Zanussi", {}], ["Video game", {}], ["Sèleco", {}]]
Relations:[["Ping-O-Tronic", "manufacturer", "Zanussi"], ["Ping-O-Tronic", "has parts of the class", "Video game"], ["Ping-O-Tronic", "editor", "Sèleco"]] |
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presenters. However, it was cancelled by the Nine Network after coming last place in the nightly ratings on 6 August 2007 due to the big win for Channel Seven.. In a November issue of a TV Week magazine in 2007, Munro claimed he and Gale left the show because the programmers wanted to lighten up the show and make it more fun. Munro explained that he disliked wearing fashionable clothes for that era. But Newton loved wearing them, so he was hired instead of Munro. The episodes that remained unaired after the show's axing were broadcast by Channel Nine overthe summer non-ratings period, beginning the unaired episodes on 27 December 2007. The new episodes replaced plans to screen repeats of Australian travel series, Things To Try Before You Die. During March 2011, the Nine Network replayed the 1980 and 1999 themed episodes, on a Wednesday night at 7:30pm on their HD digital multi channel GEM after being abruptly cancelled and replaced with filler shows. After "What A Year" Gale continued her modelling career and has also done some acting. Munro hosted Missing Persons Unit from 2006 to 2008 and is now working on Sunday Night for Channel Seven. Newton
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| Nodes:[["What a Year", {"description":'television series'}], ["Nine Network", {}]]
Relations:[["What a Year", "original broadcaster", "Nine Network"]] |
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Camp Roberts is a California National Guard post in central California, located on both sides of the Salinas River in Monterey and San Luis Obispo counties, now run by the California Army National Guard. It was opened in 1941 and is named after Corporal Harold W. Roberts, a World War I Medal of Honor recipient. Nearby communities include San Miguel, Heritage Ranch (Lake Nacimiento), Oak Shores (Lake Nacimiento), and Bradley, all unincorporated. The nearest incorporated city is Paso Robles. Camp Roberts is roughly 25 miles southeast of Fort Hunter Liggett. Camp Roberts is host to annual training for California Armyat Camp Roberts 10th Italian Quartermaster Service Company. After the war the camp was inactive, but for the few National Guard and Army Reserve troops that used it for summer training. In 1950 for the Korean War the camp became active again. After the Korean War the camp was inactive again. The US Army's Combat Development Experimental Command began to operate the camp for weapons testing. The US Navy used the vast camp training gunners with live-fire. In April of 1970 the US Army closed the army camp. The camp was turned over to the California National Guard in 1971for a training center. Camp Roberts Historical Museum is on the base. It is large Museum with many items from the camp. See also Camp Laguna Arizona proving ground in WW2 Yuma Test Branch Arizona proving ground in WW2 Yuma Proving Ground current Arizona proving ground California during World War II References Further reading External links Camp Roberts official website Camp Roberts Hunting Info (JHO) Camp Roberts Fishing Info (JHO) Historic California Posts, Camps, Stations and Airfields; Camp Roberts Local Shopping and Local Events Near Camp Roberts Category:Forts in California Category:Installations of the United States Army in California Category:Buildings and
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Relations:[["Camp Roberts, California", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "California"], ["Camp Roberts, California", "country", "United States"]] |
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Athletic Ground or Athletic Grounds may refer to: Athletic Ground (Scarborough), demolished football stadium formerly known as the McCain Stadium in Scarborough, England. Athletic Grounds, Gaelic Athletic Association stadium in Armagh, Northern Ireland. The Athletic Grounds, the third and now demolished stadia of Millwall Football Club in East London, England. Athletic Ground, Richmond, stadium in Richmond, England Athletic Ground (Aberdare), demolished stadium in Aberdare, Wales Athletic Ground (Cobridge), demolished stadium in Stoke-on-Trent, England Athletic Ground (Loughborough), demolished stadium in Loughborough, England Athletic Grounds (Blackpool), demolished ground in Blackpool, England, also known as Stanley Park Athletic Grounds, Rochdale, demolished stadium in
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| Nodes:[["Athletic Ground", {"description":'demolished stadium in Stoke-on-Trent, England'}], ["Cobridge", {}]]
Relations:[["Athletic Ground", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Cobridge"], ["Athletic Ground", "location", "Cobridge"]] |
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Satpalsa is a village in Mayureswar II CD Block in Rampurhat subdivision of Birbhum district in the Indian state of West Bengal. Geography Location . The Mayurakshi flows nearby. Overview The northern portion of Rampurhat subdivision (shown in the map alongside) is part of the Nalhati Plains, a sub-micro physiographic region, and the southern portion is part of the Brahmani-Mayurakshi Basin, another sub-micro physiographic region occupying the area between the Brahmani in the north and the Mayurakshi in the south. There is an occasional intrusion of Rajmahal Hills, from adjoining Santhal Parganas, towards the north-western part of the subdivision. On
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| Nodes:[["Satpalsa", {"description":'human settlement in Mayureswar II community development block, Rampurhat subdivision, Birbhum district, India'}], ["Mayureswar II", {}]]
Relations:[["Satpalsa", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Mayureswar II"]] |
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Antonio DeVity (1901–1993, born Umberto Marone) was an Italian painter born in Naples. His life can be described in a few words: a big passion for painting and art and a great love for Paris, the city where his grandmother’s family were originally from. He studied at the Liceo d'Arte in Naples and spent a few years in Paris, in a small attic room near Place Saint-Michel. In those years he had the opportunity to attend the “École des beaux arts”, and to appreciate those places that were often represented in his paintings, including Notre Dame, the Café de laPaix and the Moulin Rouge. During his time in Paris he first started using the pseudonym name "Antonio de Vity". This choice along with giving homage to his beloved Paris, contributed to creating an aura of mystery about the painter. After his return to Naples, Umberto founded a School which rapidly became a prestigious Art Studio, which constituted an important meeting place for artists from Southern Italy. By the end of the 1950s the studio became one of the most important schools of art for Neapolitan painters, with more than 30 students. Starting in the late 1960s, the Art Studio
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is an action video game released in arcades in 2009 and for Nintendo's Wii U in North America and PAL Regions in November 2012 and in Japan the following December. A retail release came first in most markets, and then the game was initially launched in Japan as a downloadable free-to-play game via Nintendo eShop and then at retail on February 21, 2013. The game became free-to-play in Europe in February 14, 2013 and in North America on May 2, 2013. This free-to-play version requires paid downloadable content to unlock all of the content of the retail version, such as
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| Nodes:[["Tank! Tank! Tank!", {"description":'2009 action video arcade game'}], ["Video game", {}], ["Japan", {}], ["Nintendo eShop", {}], ["Free-to-play", {}]]
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Invictus is the debut solo effort from longtime Nile drummer-percussionist George Kollias. The self-produced record was released in 2015 through Season of Mist. Whilst playing the bulk of the instruments himself, he included various guest cameos by popular underground metal artists, such as Nile bandmates Dallas Toler-Wade and Karl Sanders, as well as Firewind guitarist/keyboardist Bob Katsionis. Track listing All songs written and arranged by George Kollias. "Echoes of Divinity" (1:12) "Invictus" (6:14) "The Passage" (3:40) "Aeons of Burning Galaxies" (5:19) "Shall Rise/Shall Be Dead" (5:33) "Voices" (6:39) "Treasure of Nemesis" (5:35) "Apocalypse" (3:58) "Epitaph" (4:31) "Through Empty Eyes of
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| Nodes:[["Invictus (George Kollias album)", {"description":'album by George Kollias'}], ["Season of Mist", {}]]
Relations:[["Invictus (George Kollias album)", "record label", "Season of Mist"]] |
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George Emmanuel Malki (born April 21, 1992) is an American soccer player. Career Early career Born in Chicago, Illinois, Malki started playing soccer in Arizona where he played for the Pinnacle Pioneers at Pinnacle High School. In 2009, Malki won the Gatorade Player of the Year award for the state of Arizona in his final year of High School. While still in high school, Malki maintained a 3.90 GPA and also volunteered his time working for a local non-profit called Students Supporting Brain Tumor Research (SSBTR). College Malki attended California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo in San Luis Obispo,CA. George was a regular starter for the Mustangs and scored his first collegiate goal as a junior against Temple University. Professional career Malki was drafted 37th overall by Montreal Impact in the 2014 MLS SuperDraft. Malki signed with USL Pro club Arizona United on August 15, 2014. Malki signed with USL's Rio Grande Valley FC Toros on February 2, 2016. On March 1, 2017, Malki signed with MLS side Houston Dynamo. References External links Category:1992 births Category:American soccer players Category:American people of Iraqi-Assyrian descent Category:Phoenix Rising FC players Category:Association football midfielders Category:Cal Poly Mustangs men's soccer players Category:Living people
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Kyiv-Basket () is the Ukrainian basketball club based in Kyiv. Originally founded in 1992 and refounded in 2017, the team plays in the Ukrainian Basketball SuperLeague (UBL). The re-established club made its debut in the Ukrainian Basketball SuperLeague in the 2018–19 season. It replaced the previous club from Kyiv in the UBL, Budivelnyk. History The club was founded in 1992 as Maccabi-Dandy () by politician and businessman Mykhailo Brodskyy. The team won several trophies in Ukraine. In 1998, the team ceased to exist because of the financial problems. In November 2017, the club had a revival as a new teamwas established. The new logo of the team, featuring a bee, was revealed while it was announced that the club would have a women's team and two men's team in the 2017–18 season. The new home arena of the team was the Meridian Sports Complex. In the 2018–19 season, Kyiv-Basket finished as runners-up as it was defeated by Khimik in the finals, 0–3. Currently the team sits in second place in the UBL and 1st in the second stage of Fiba Europe Cup Honors Arenas Players Current roster Season by season References External links Official website (in Ukrainian) Category:Kyiv-Basket Category:Sport
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Relations:[["Kyiv-Basket", "sport", "Basketball"], ["Kyiv-Basket", "inception", "1992"], ["Kyiv-Basket", "headquarters location", "Kyiv"], ["Kyiv-Basket", "country", "Ukraine"]] |
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Paul et Virginie (or Paul and Virginia) is a novel by Jacques-Henri Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, first published in 1788. The novel's title characters are friends since birth who fall in love. The story is set on the island of Mauritius under French rule, then named Île de France. Written on the eve of the French Revolution, the novel is recognized as Bernardin's finest work. It records the fate of a child of nature corrupted by the artificial sentimentality of the French upper classes in the late eighteenth century. Bernardin de Saint-Pierre lived on the island for a time and basedthe story in a partial revival of 19th and 20th century French culture some 14000 years in our future. Popular Music Circa 1855 Louis-Antoine Jullien published the Paul et Virginie Valse. The Cincinnati band Over the Rhine has a song titled "Paul and Virginia" on their album 'Till We Have Faces' (itself a reference to the novel by C.S. Lewis) References Norman Hampson, The Enlightenment (Penguin,1982) External links , translated by Helen Maria Williams Paul et Virginie, audio version Category:1788 novels Category:18th-century French novels Category:French novels adapted into films Category:French romance novels Category:Novels set in Mauritius Category:Isle de France (Mauritius)
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Louis Blanchard Wilson (December 22, 1866 – October 5, 1943) was the chief of pathology at Mayo Clinic from 1905 to 1937. Wilson is most famous for initiating the routine use of the frozen section procedure for rapid intraoperative diagnosis. Wilson received his medical degree from the University of Minnesota in 1896. After this, Wilson was the assistant director of the bacteriology laboratory at the Minnesota State Board of Health and an assistant professor of pathology and bacteriology at the University of Minnesota and lived in Minneapolis. Dr. Henry Plummer urged the Mayo brothers to hire a well-trained pathologist todevelop the laboratories at Mayo Clinic and Dr. Wilson reluctantly agreed to move to Rochester, Minnesota for this position. On January 1, 1905, Wilson began working at Mayo Clinic as the chief of pathology and he initiated a new scientific way of doing things at St. Marys Hospital. He systematized the processing of surgical and autopsy specimens and increased the number of autopsies performed at the hospital. Wilson began using a frozen section technique he created in 1905 and published a paper on his method in JAMA at the end of that year. His technique proved lasting and has had
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Gaston Salvayre, (24 June 1847 in Toulouse – 17 May 1916 in Ramonville-Saint-Agne was a French composer and music critic, who won the prix de Rome for composition in 1872. Biography Born Gervais Bernard Gaston Salvayre in Toulouse, he attended the . Later he went to the Paris Conservatory, where he studied piano with Antoine François Marmontel, organ with François Benoist, harmony with François Bazin, and composition with Ambroise Thomas. He received first prize in organ and competed five times unsuccessfully for the Prix de Rome in composition before winning the Premier Grand Prix in 1872 with the dramatic sceneCalypso. In Rome he composed several pieces which were presented in Paris: Ouverture symphonique and ballet music for Albert Grisar's opera Les Amours du diable in 1874, and La résurrection, symphonie biblique, in 1876 (renamed La vallée de Josaphat in 1882). He became the chorus master of the Opéra Populaire at the Théâtre du Châtelet in 1874. For several years he was a music critic for the periodical Gil Blas. He became Chevalier of the Legion of Honour in 1880. His grand opera La dame de Monsoreau, with a libretto by Auguste Maquet based on the play by Maquet andAlexandre Dumas, was commissioned by the Paris Opera and premiered at the Palais Garnier on 30 January 1888. It was not very successful and was withdrawn after its eighth performance. Works 1872: Calypso, cantata, by Gaston Salvayre and Paul Hillemacher. 1877: Le Bravo, opera in 4 acts, libretto by Emile Blavet, premiered on 18 April 1877 at the Opéra-National-Lyrique (Paris) with Cécile Mézeray as Violetta Tiepolo 1877: Le Fandango, ballet-pantomime in 1 act, on a libretto by Louis-Alexandre Mérante, Henri Meilhac and Ludovic Halévy, Paris, Académie nationale de musique, 26 November 1877. ????: Songs: Aubades Toi, la beauté, toi lajeunesse - J'ai cherché le repos; Chanson mauresque, Les filles d'Afrique - Chansons diverses J'aime dans le rayon (poem also used by Tchaikovsky). Viens-tu pas ma belle, c'est l'heure - Réveil d'amour, on texts by Paul Collin. 1886: Egmont, lyrical drama in 4 acts, libretto by Albert Millaud and Albert Wolff, premiered in Paris, Théâtre de l'Opéra-Comique, 6 December 1886. 1888: La Dame de Monsoreau. 1897: Noël méridional : La Maisonnette, mélodie on a poem by Édouard Guinand. References External links Category:People from Toulouse Category:1847 births Category:Conservatoire de Paris alumni Category:French opera composers Category:French ballet composers Category:French Romantic composers Category:Prix
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Hertford Town Football Club is a football club based in Hertford, Hertfordshire, England. They are currently members of the and play at Hertingfordbury Park. History The club was established in 1901 as Port Vale Rovers, but were soon renamed Hertford Football Club to gain recognition as the town's main club. Following a merger with Hertford United, the club was renamed Hertford Town. After absorbing two more clubs – Blue Cross and Horns – in 1908, the club joined the Eastern Division of the Hertfordshire Senior County League for the 1908–09 season, which saw them finish as runners-up. League reorganisation in1909 saw Hertford placed in the Central Division. They finished bottom of the division in its first season, before they were moved back into the Eastern Division in 1910. The club was also playing in the East Herts League, which they won in 1912–13. The following season saw the club retain the East Herts League title and finish second in the Eastern Division of the Hertfordshire Senior County League. After switching to the Middlesex League for the 1920–21 season, the club joined Division One of the Spartan League in 1921. Following league reorganisation in 1928, Hertford were placed in DivisionOne East, with an eleventh-place finish seeing them moved to Division One the following season when a Premier Division was created. In 1938–39 Hertford were Division One runners-up and promoted to the Premier Division. However, the following season was abandoned due to World War II and when the league restarted in 1945, Hertford were placed in the Central Division, finishing bottom of the table in the 1945–46 season. Despite their poor performance, the club were placed in the Premier Division the following season, but went on to finish bottom of the table again. The club lost the use of itsground in 1947 and left the league for a season before returning to the Spartan League in 1948, when they were placed in Division One East. After winning the division in 1949–50, they were promoted back to the Premier Division in 1950 and were runners-up in 1955–56 and 1956–57. In 1959 Hertford transferred to the Delphian League and were runners-up in their first season. They went on to win back-to-back league titles in 1960–61 and 1961–62. The 1962–63 season was abandoned due to bad weather, but Hertford won both the League Cup and the Eastern Section of the emergency competition,going on to lose the title decider to Western Section Champions Edmonton 5–2 on aggregate. They also won the East Anglian Cup by beating Boston United 1–0 in the final, a match played at home in front of a 3,000 crowd. When the Delphian League was disbanded at the end of the season, Hertford joined the new Division Two of the Athenian League alongside most of the other former Delphian League clubs. A fourth-place finish in 1963–64 was enough to earn promotion to Division One at the first attempt and the club went on to win the league's Memorial Shieldin 1967–68. Hertford switched to the Eastern Counties League in 1972. They won the league cup and finished third in the league in their first season, but left to join the newly-formed Division Two of the Isthmian League. The division was renamed Division One in 1977, and the club were relegated to Division Two North after finishing bottom of the table in 1984–85. League restructuring in 1991 saw the club placed in Division Three. They were promoted to Division Two after finishing runners-up in 1998–99, but were relegated the following season. Further league restructuring saw Hertford placed in Division OneCup winners 1972–73 East Herts League Champions 1912–13, 1913–14 Herts Senior Cup Winners 1966–67, 1989–90 East Anglian Cup Winners 1962–63, 1969–70 Mithras Cup Winners 1978–79 Herts Charity Cup Winners 1972–73 Herts Charity Shield Winners 1919–20,. 1920–21, 1935–36, 1949–50, 1959–60, 2014–15 Records Best FA Cup performance: Fourth qualifying round, 1973–74 Best FA Trophy performance: Second round, 1979–80 Best FA Vase performance: Third round, 1986–87, 2003–04, 2012–13, 2015–16 Record attendance: 5,000 vs Kingstonian, FA Amateur Cup second round, 1955–56 Most appearances: Robbie Burns See also Hertford Town F.C. players Hertford Town F.C. managers References External links Official website Category:Football clubs in England
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Illinois Route 163 (IL 163) is a north–south highway in southwestern Illinois. It runs from IL 158 in Millstadt north to IL 15 in Alorton; the route is located entirely within St. Clair County. IL 163 is maintained by the Illinois Department of Transportation. Route description Illinois 163 begins at a junction with Illinois 158 in downtown Millstadt. The highway leaves the village to the north, entering rural Millstadt Township. After passing St. James Catholic Cemetery, it crosses into Stookey Township. The route then curves north-northwest past Concordia Church and Cemetery. Upon crossing Prairie Dupont Creek, it turns north throughthe community of Westview. At Booker T. Washington Cemetery, the route heads northwest into Centreville Township, where it meets Illinois 157. The highways run northward concurrently and enter Centreville before intersecting Illinois 13. At this junction, Illinois 157 follows Illinois 13 eastward, while Illinois 163 continues northward through a primarily residential area. The highway turns northeast into Alorton and passes under an overpass carrying Interstate 255 and U.S. Route 50, which do not meet Illinois 116. From here Illinois 116 runs parallel to the south of Illinois 15 before terminating at an intersection with this route. Illinois 163 is a
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Kiera Cass (born May 19, 1981) is an American writer of young adult fiction, best known for The Selection series. Career Cass was born and raised in Myrtle Beach, SC and graduated from Socastee High School in Myrtle Beach. She is of Puerto Rican descent. She attended Coastal Carolina University before transferring to Radford University. She graduated from Radford with a degree in History. The first book in The Selection trilogy, The Selection, was published in 2012 by HarperTeen. Television rights for the trilogy were optioned by the CW Television Network and two pilots were filmed, but neither were pickedup for a full series. In April 2015, movie rights for The Selection trilogy, The Selection were acquired by Warner Bros. In May 2013, Cass announced that she would be working on an as-yet untitled series she refers to as 238 on social media, to be published by HarperCollins. On August 14, 2014, Kiera Cass announced that The Selection series would be expanding into more books. First, The Elite, was published in 2013. “The One” followed. The Heir followed in 2015. Cass announced another book following The Heir, The Crown, which was released on May 3, 2016. The Selection TheSelection series, which is what Cass is best known for, is a series of five young adult novels set in the fictional country of Illéa, formerly the United States. The books are about a competition known as The Selection, where citizens of Illéa compete for the current king's heir in marriage. The first three books are from the point of view of America Singer, joining the selection after bribery from her mother, who doesn't know she is in love with Aspen, who is a caste lower than her. The two sequels, The Heir and The Crown are written from thepoint of view of Princess Eadlyn, the firstborn daughter of Prince Maxon and Lady America Singer. Plot and Setting America Singer is a seventeen-year-old girl who lives in the country of Illéa, which was once the United States. Their society is divided into eight castes, the lowest and poorest being Eight and royalty One. America is a Five and is in a secret relationship with a Six named Aspen Leger, which they kept hidden by sneaking out at night for dates in her backyard tree house. When America and Aspen grow apart because Aspen feels like he will never beable to provide for her, he tells her to join the Selection, a competition designed to pick a woman to become the future wife of Prince Maxon and take on the role of Queen of Illea. Although America is indifferent to the Prince and the Selection, she is pushed by her mother and Aspen's words to apply. Miraculously, she gets in and is sent to the palace, where she slowly falls for the prince and begins to learn that there are rebels who want change in the country. Aspen is drafted for the army and sent to be a guardat the palace which confuses America as her relationship with Maxon develops. Her friendship with Maxon slowly grows into affection until one day when one of the Selected girls, a friend of America, is caned and thrown out publicly for being found kissing one of the guards. America becomes enraged at the way things are run and realises what being the princess would entail, and takes it out on Maxon, becoming distant from him. As other girls are slowly eliminated from the Selection, America and Maxon slowly get closer again and apologize to each other during a rebel attack atthe palace while in hiding together. Their relationship goes through many ups and downs, until Maxon sends everyone in the Selection home except for America and another girl named Kriss. Maxon tells America he loves her but finds out about her previous relationship to Aspen which she had been hiding from him. He becomes angry and takes back the known engagement. The next morning a rebel attack happens. Maxon is shot and apologizes to America, saying he does not care if she breaks his heart a thousand times, he still wants her and no one else. The King and Queenpalace. She is caned and let go from the Selection after being found having a relationship with a guard named Carter whom she later marries. Elise – A quiet girl. She is one of the last four Selected remaining, known as the "Elite". King Clarkson Schreave – A harsh king and Prince Maxon’s father. He despises America and horribly mistreats Maxon. He dies in the final rebel attack. Queen Amberly Schreave – A gentle and kind queen. Also, the mother of Prince Maxon. Unlike the king, she is kind to America. She also dies in the last rebel attack. MaySinger – America's younger sister. Her and America share similar traits. They are very close to one another. Anne – One of three of America’s kind and caring maids during the selection. She is strong and the one who takes charge. Lucy – Just like Anne, Lucy is one of the maids America had during the Selection. She is timid and falls in love later with Aspen. Mary – A steady and hardworking maid of America’s during the time of the Selection. Reception The A.V. Club commented that the first book in the series "is something of a Hunger Gameshumans. Then one day she meets the boy of her dreams and wants to be with him but she can't. She struggles with her emotions for a while as her "sisters" try to talk her out of him. Controversy On January 12, 2012 a one-star review of Cass' book, The Selection, was posted on the book reviewing site Goodreads, and on the reviewer's blog. Later on the same day, Kiera Cass' literary agent, Elana Roth, posted a series of derogatory tweets on the social networking site Twitter. In a conversation that Cass and Roth believed was private—but was, in fact,public—Roth called the reviewer names and both Roth and Cass discussed how best to bump the negative review down and boost positive reviews by manipulating the ranking system themselves. The controversy sparked an article by Publishers Weekly speaking out against this practice and raised an outcry from multiple reviewers, bloggers, and publications against the cyber-bullying of non-professional reviewers by authors and agents. Bibliography The Selection series The Selection (2012) The Elite (2013) () The One (2014) () The Heir (2015) () The Crown (2016) Novellas The Prince (2013) The Guard (2014) The Selection Stories: The Prince & The Guard (2014)
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Television is a popular form of entertainment in Mexico, with mass entertainment playing an important role in creating a national, unified culture. The telenovelas are very traditional in Mexico and are translated to many languages and seen all over the world with renowned names like Lucero, Angelique Boyer, Adela Noriega, Maite Perroni, Diana Bracho, Leticia Calderón and Victoria Ruffo. Network television There are three major television companies in Mexico that own the primary networks and broadcast covering all nation, Televisa, TV Azteca and Imagen Television. Televisa is also the largest producer of Spanish-language content in the world and also theworld's largest Spanish-language media network. Media company Grupo Imagen is another national coverage television broadcaster in Mexico, that also owns the newspaper Excélsior. Grupo Multimedios is another media conglomerate with Spanish-language broadcasting in Mexico, Spain, and the United States. Televisa, owns the Las Estrellas and Canal 5 networks, while TV Azteca owns the Azteca 7 and Azteca Uno networks. There are also several other commercial networks with less than 75% national reach. Chief among these are Televisa's NU9VE, which in some areas shares time with regional programming, and Multimedios Televisión, which broadcasts mostly in northeastern Mexico. Noncommercially, Canal Once operatedby the Instituto Politécnico Nacional is the oldest educational television service in Latin America. The Sistema Público de Radiodifusión del Estado Mexicano (SPR) operates a network of digital retransmitters which offer multiple public television stations, including Canal 22, teveunam, Ingenio TV and its own Una Voz con Todos. As SPR's national transmitter network complements that of Canal Once, almost all of its stations also retransmit that network. Television genres Telenovelas Mexico is one of the first countries in the world to be known for producing telenovelas aimed at shaping national social behavior – one issue of which is on familyLatin American) telenovelas. Senda prohibida is the first telenovela produced in Mexico. It was produced by Telesistema Mexicano and broadcast June 12, 1958, from Monday to Friday. Televisa and TV Azteca are the largest producers and exporters of Mexican telenovelas. Their main competitor is independent company Argos Comunicación. Telenovelas produced by U.S.-based network Telemundo tend to follow the Mexican model. Previously, telenovelas were often thought to be used as a government tool to distract citizens from national issues, a reason cited for temporary decrease in their credibility and popular appeal. Nowadays, Mexican television has managed to counteract government influence inthe same period, Thalía earned the title as the 90's "Queen of Soap Operas" after starring in the so-called Las Tres Marias or the "Maria Trilogy" telenovelas – Maria Mercedes, Marimar and Maria la del Barrio – and Rosalinda, converting her into one of the world's foremost television icons, as her telenovelas were broadcast in Mexico and more than 180 other countries to almost 2 billion viewers worldwide, earning the all-time highest television ratings both in Mexico and other regions. Due to the international success of the telenovelas broadcast in and out of Mexico, by the late 1990s, the companyclaimed that telenovelas were Mexico's leading export product. Many consider the period from 1958 to 2004 to be Televisa's Golden Age of telenovelas, at the same time when the Mexican government loosened its control over television. Telenovelas, primarily those produced by Argos Comunicación, consequently addressed new themes, including poverty, political corruption, immigration and drug smuggling. However, with American drama and comedy series becoming increasingly popular among Mexican audiences through cable or satellite television and unlicensed copying, the television companies opted to adapt stories from Argentina, Colombia and Brazil. These used veteran actors in order to decrease expenses. Currently, the mostspeculated fictional stand-in for Margarita Zavala) and Rafael Sánchez Navarro as her husband Alonso San Roman (which acts as the speculated fictional stand-in for Felipe Calderon). It is heavily speculated this television program, was created in order to favor Zavala in the 2018 elections against MORENA's political candidate Andrés Manuel López Obrador whom Televisa did not want as president due to his leftist political points of view. History Television in Mexico first began on August 19, 1946 in Mexico City when Guillermo González Camarena transmitted the first television signal in Latin America from the bathroom of his home. On September7, 1946 at 8:30 PM (CST) Mexico’s and Latin America’s first experimental television station was established and was given the XE1GC callsign. This experimental station broadcast an artistic program and interviews on Saturdays for two years. Mexico’s first commercial station, XHTV channel 4 in Mexico City, signed on August 31, 1950, making Mexico the first Spanish-speaking country to introduce television. It started transmitting regular programs on the following day. The first program to be broadcast was President Miguel Alemán Valdés IV Informe de Gobierno. Within a year, XEW-TV channel 2, owned by the Azcárraga family, was formed. Mexico's first colortelevision transmission was carried out by the third television station in the capital, González Camarena's XHGC Canal 5. In 1955, all three stations formed an alliance, Telesistema Mexicano (TSM), the predecessor to Televisa. In 1959, XEIPN-TV channel 11 signed on, the base of today's Canal Once network and the first educational television station in Latin America. Broadcast expansion With the exception of the short-lived but popular Televisión Independiente de México (1968–72), which TSM absorbed in 1973 to form Televisa, the latter saw no major commercial competition until 1993. Instead, the 1970s, 1980s and early 1990s were marked by a largeexpansion in state-owned television. This took flight in 1972 when the government, through financier SOMEX, expropriated XHDF-TV in Mexico City and used it to form the base of a Canal 13 national network with repeaters across the country. At the same time, a project known as Televisión Rural de México (later Televisión de la República Mexicana) sought to bring culture and information to rural Mexican audiences. In the 1980s, XHTRM-TV channel 22, the first UHF television station in the Valle de México, came to air bringing TRM programming to the nation's capital. In 1985, TRM was dismantled, and with thesign-on of XHIMT-TV channel 7 in Mexico City, the TRM repeaters were linked to that station, which became the flagship of the Red Nacional 7 of Imevisión. In 1993, Imevisión's privatization gave birth to Televisión Azteca. This time period also saw the development of the first television networks run by state governments, including TVMÁS in Veracruz and TeleMichoacán. 25 of Mexico's 32 federal entities currently boast state networks. Cable television The first cable system started to operate in the early 1960s in Monterrey, as a CATV service (an antenna at the top of the Loma Larga, which could get TVcalled SKY (Televisa & News Corp. owned). Recently DirecTV merged with Sky. The dominant company nowadays is Megacable and Grupo HEVI. Digital television Televisa made experimental HDTV broadcasts in the early 1990s, in collaboration with Japan's NHK. However, the digital television transition saw the government devise several switchover plans, none of which stuck. In 2004, the government adopted the same ATSC standard as the United States and sought to end analog television by December 31, 2016. In major markets, particularly in central Mexico and along the US border, digital television stations began to come on air. A revised plan in2013 saw a change to switching off television markets separately until a national analog shutoff, set for December 31, 2015. The first market to meet the conditions of 90% digital penetration was Tijuana. After a one-month delay to ensure that digital penetration had crossed the 90% threshold, signals were turned off on May 28. However, Cofetel allowed the Tijuana stations to resume analog broadcasting just a few days later over concerns that the switchover would have a negative impact in the lead up to state elections on July 7; the switchover occurred for good on July 18. Delays continued due
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William Woodward Baldwin (June 23, 1862 – 1954) was a United States lawyer who served as Third Assistant Secretary of State from 1896 to 1897. Biography William Woodward Baldwin was born on June 23, 1862, the son of Summerfield and Frances (Cugle) Baldwin. He was raised in Baltimore and studied at Phillips Exeter Academy from 1880 to 1882. He later attended Harvard College, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1886, and the University of Maryland School of Law, receiving an LL.B. in 1888. His wife, the former Katherine Willard, was a niece of Frances Willard. Together, they had
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Charles Graham may refer to: Politicians Charles Graham (Western Australian politician) (1867–1938), Australian politician Charles Graham (Queensland politician) (1839–1886), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly Charles Christie Graham (1835–1915), New Zealand politician Charles Graham (American politician) (born 1951), member of the North Carolina General Assembly Charles P. Graham (1839–1904), Adjutant General of Connecticut Charles Everett Graham (1844–1921), physician and politician in Quebec Others Charles Graham (rugby union) (1876–1944), rugby union player who represented Australia Charles Graham (bishop) (1834–1912), British clergyman Charles E. Graham (1865–1948), American film actor Charles K. Graham (1824–1889), sailor in the antebellum United States Navy, attorney, and
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Carol Laderman (October 25, 1932 – July 6, 2010) was a groundbreaking medical anthropologist, specializing in the study of pregnancy and childbirth practices, shamanism, and Southeast Asian cultures, particularly Malays in rural Terengganu, Malaysia. She was also a critically acclaimed writer and a longtime professor and lecturer who had just been re-elevated to Chairmanship of the Department of Anthropology at City College at the time of her death. Birth, early family life and education Carol was born and grew up in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn with her father, Philip Ciavati (ne Cohen), mother, Sylvia (née Sugarman) and herolder sister, Irma Cavat, who is today a painter and Professor Emerita of Art at UC Santa Barbara. She was musically talented, and studied piano with Irma Wolpe and music theory and counterpoint with Stefan Wolpe. A fellow student of Stefan Wolpe, the composer Ezra Laderman, had a younger brother named Gabriel, who would eventually become Carol's husband. Shortly after she got married at the age of 20, Gabriel was drafted into the US Army, and Carol interrupted her education as a music major at Brooklyn College to join her husband near Fort Leonard Wood after he had completed basic
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Univision Communications Inc. (UCI, stylized as unıvısıon) is an American media company headquartered in Miami. Since its founding in the early 1960s as Spanish International Network (SIN), the nation’s first Spanish language television network, the company has catered to Hispanic and Latino Americans. Today it is a multimedia company with broadcast cable, digital and audio networks, including 65 television stations, online and mobile apps and products. History Univision Communications Inc. was founded in , as Spanish International Communications Corporation (parent of Spanish International Network) by Rene Anselmo, an American-Mexican TV executive of Cuban-Italian-American descent, Emilio Nicolas, Sr., owner of KUAL-TV(now KWEX-TV) in San Antonio, and Mexican radio-TV magnate Emilio Azcárraga Vidaurreta, head of Telesistemas Mexicanos (now Televisa). They consolidated the operations of some independent Latino stations into a network. In 1987, Nicholas sold his part of the company to Hallmark Cards, and the name was changed to its current. From September 1996 to April 2007, Univision Communications Inc. traded in the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol UVN. In 2001, Univision Communications Inc. acquired USA Broadcasting, the station group of USA Networks, which included 13 full-power television stations. Most of these stations became part of a new networkcalled TeleFutura, which it launched in 2002, now UniMás. Others joined Univision. In 2003, Univision completed the acquisition of Hispanic Broadcasting Corporation to form Univision Audio Network. Prior to 2007, the headquarters was in the Century City neighborhood of Los Angeles. In March 2007, Univision Communications was sold to Broadcasting Media Partners, a group which included Madison Dearborn Partners, Providence Equity Partners., TPG Capital, L.P., Thomas H. Lee Partners, and Saban Capital Group. In May 2008, Univision Music Group was sold to Universal Music Group and combined with its Latin label to become Universal Music Latin Entertainment. In 2009, UnivisionInteractive Media was formed to house Univision.com, Univision Móvil, and an array of digital offerings. Univision On Demand also debuted in 2009, through distribution partners. That same year Univision also created Univision Studios, a new production arm focused on producing and co-producing content for the company’s platforms. Randy Falco became Univision's CEO in 2011. Under Falco, the company began to expand its platforms, including launching new cable networks such as Univision Deportes Network and Univision Tlnovelas, as well as English-language properties targeting Hispanic audiences such as Flama (a YouTube channel featuring content aimed towards Hispanic young adults), and Fusion, anews channel operated as a joint venture with Disney–ABC Television Group. In January 2013, TeleFutura rebranded as UniMás. In May 2013, Univision announced an investment in Robert Rodriguez's new English-language cable channel El Rey Network. In 2014, UCI launched Univision Mobile, La Fabrica and TheFlama.com and also continued to increase the reach of Univision Deportes, Fusion and El Rey. Also in 2014, UCI expanded its partnership with Hulu, building on its launch as the first Spanish-language offering on Hulu in 2012. On August 16, 2016, Univision Communications purchased Gawker Media for $135 million. The sale included six Gawker blogs –Kotaku, Jalopnik, Lifehacker, Gizmodo (and its sub-site io9), Deadspin and Jezebel – but not the flagship Gawker site, which would be shut down in late August. On September 21, 2016, the Gawker Media assets acquisition was completed and said assets were moved to Gizmodo Media Group. On May 30, 2018, Vincent Sadusky, formerly of Telemundo and the local station groups LIN Media and Media General, was appointed the new CEO of Univision, replacing the outgoing Randy Falco. Under Sadusky, the company began to backpedal on its attempts to diversify into English-speaking markets, electing to focus more on its core Spanish-languageproperties targeting Hispanics. As part of this effort, Gizmodo Media Group was divested to private equity firm Great Hill Partners in April 2019. In July 2019, Univision rebranded its Univision Deportes Network cable channel as TUDN, as part of a collaboration with its content partner Televisa. On February 25, 2020, Wade Davis (ex-Viacom CFO) investment arm ForgeLight and Searchlight Capital, had acquired Univision from the investment group, while Televisa will continue to had a 36% stake in the company, the new owners will held a 64% of the company.The deal will also make Davis the CEO of Univision. Properties Univision’sportfolio of properties consists of broadcast cable and digital networks, including 123 local TV and Radio stations. Univision’s properties also include consumer products and brand licensing. Television Univision Television Group (65 local TV stations) Univision UniMás TUDN (Sports) Univision Noticias (News) Univision Tlnovelas (Telenovelas) Fusion TV El Rey Network Galavision Network Additional suite of cable offerings – De Película, De Película Clásico, Bandamax, Telehit, and Telehit Urbano FOROtv TuTV (100% owner, formerly 50% with Televisa) Radio Uforia Audio Network (58 local radio stations) Digital properties UVideos app Univision.com and Univision app Uforia Musica app TUDN app Noticias Univision app TheFlama.comLa Fabrica UCI (digital content house) Consumer brands, products, and other services Univision Contigo, Univision's social impact / community empowerment brand Univision Farmacia Univision Mastercard prepaid card El Chavo Chapulín Simplemente Delicioso Telenovelas TUDN Despierta America Nuestra Belleza Latina Antahkarana Other properties Entravision Communications (10%) Univision-owned television stations Notes: (**) – Indicates a station owned by Univision prior to the formation of Univision Communications in 1992. (++) – Indicates a station owned by USA Broadcasting prior to its acquisition by Univision in 2001. Footnotes: 1 These stations are owned by Univision, but are operated by Entravision Communications under local marketingagreements. 2 WQHS is the only network-owned station bordering Canada. It is also one of only two stations near the Canada–US border. The other station, KUNS-TV in Seattle, Washington, is third-party owned. However, neither the network nor either of the two stations are available on cable or satellite in Canada due to foreign broadcast restrictions established by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC). 3 WLII and WSUR were taken over by Univision in 2002, but this was under a local marketing agreement with Raycom Media until Univision bought the stations outright in 2005. 4 WSTE was taken over byUnivision in 2002, but this was via WLII's local marketing agreement with Siete Grande Television (and in turn Univision's LMA with Raycom until 2005). Univision bought WSTE outright in 2007. 5 KUTH is owned by Univision, but was operated by Equity Media Holdings under a local marketing agreement until Univision took full control of the station in 2009. 6 KNIC is the only station to be built and signed-on by Univision Communications. Awards Univision and its executives have been recognized for their news, entertainment, humanitarian efforts and sports. Univision News has been recognized with the Peabody, Walter Cronkite and Graciesawards for its special “Entre el abandono y el rechazo”; the King of Spain International (Digital) Journalism Award for “Niños de la Frontera” part of Univision Noticia’s La Huella Digital; and GLAAD Media Awards in the categories Outstanding Local TV Journalism for “Cobertura de Spirit Day” by Noticias 34 (KMEX-Univision 34) and Outstanding Documentary for “Identidad sin fronteras” part of Panorámica, a Univision/Pivot co-production. The Radio & Television News Association of Southern California (RTNA) also recognized Univision Noticias with eight Golden Mikes including the top honor, Broadcast Legend Award to Univision News anchor María Elena Salinas. Univision News anchor JorgeRamos, described as “one of the most aggressive and influential newsmen in America” by Michael Scherer in his profile of Ramos published November 20, 2014, was named to the 2015 TIME 100, the magazine’s annual list of the 100 most influential people in the world. Univision’s former president and CEO, Randy Falco, has been recognized by National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS) with Board of Trustees’ Award and by Kids in Need of Defense (KIND), with a Champion Award. Univision is also the recipient of ReadyNation's 2015 Business Champion for Children Award. The company's social impact initiative UnivisionContigo has been recognized with a variety of awards, including Cynopsis Social Good Awards for its 2016 Vote For Your America campaign and its ongoing early childhood development initiaitve, Pequeños y Valiosos. Univision’s sports network, Univision Deportes (TUDN) is recipient of two Sports Emmy Awards for Outstanding Live Sports Coverage in Spanish: 2014 FIFA World Cup and Outstanding Studio Show in Spanish: Fútbol Central by the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS); additionally, UDNs’ President Juan Carlos Rodriguez has been bestowed the Sports Network Executive of the Year Navigator Award by Cynopsis, while UDN accepted awards in theExecutive Officer Haim Saban, chairman and chief executive officer – Saban Capital Group, Inc. Zaid F. Alsikafi, director – Madison Dearborn Partners, LLC Henry Cisneros, executive chairman – CityView Alfonso de Angoitia Noriega, executive vice president – Grupo Televisa Emilio Azcarraga Jean, chairman of the board and CEO – Grupo Televisa Jonathan M. Nelson, chief executive officer – Providence Equity Partners Michael P. Cole, director – Madison Dearborn Partners, LLC Adam Chesnoff, president and chief operating officer – Saban Capital Group, Inc. David Trujillo, partner – TPG Capital, L.P Michael N. Gray, principal – Providence Equity Partners Enrique F. SeniorHernandez, managing director – Allen & Company David Bonderman, Founding Partner – TPG Capital, L.P. Julie Hong Clayton, Principal – TPG Capital, L.P. Bernardo Gomez Martinez, Executive Vice President - Grupo Televisa, S.A.B. Paul Hudson, Founding Partner & Chief Investment Officer – Glade Brook Capital, LLC Jason Kilar, Chief Executive Officer - Vessel Gregory Norden, Managing Director – G9 Capital Group, LLC See also List of telenovelas of Univision References External links Univision website Univision Corporate website Category:Mass media companies of the United States Category:Spanish-language broadcasting in the United States Category:American cable network groups Category:Companies based in Los Angeles Category:Entertainment
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Sherman's fox squirrel (Sciurus niger shermani) is a subspecies of the fox squirrel. It lives in Florida and Georgia in fire-prone areas of longleaf pine and wiregrass, especially around sandhills. A tree squirrel, the Sherman's fox species has lost much of its habitat to farming and development. This type of squirrel nests in oak trees using leaves and Spanish moss. In comparison to other squirrels, this subspecies is large (23 - 28 in. = 600 – 700 mm) with highly variable dorsal fur color ranging from nearly all black (uncommon) to silver, with variations of black over silver and silverover black. Underside is tan. Head is generally black; ears and muzzle are often white. Tail is long, nearly the length of the head and torso. Nests are usually in oak trees and are constructed of oak leaves and Spanish moss. Due to habitat loss, Sherman's fox squirrel has been designated as a species of special concern and hunting or trapping of them is prohibited by state and federal law. Other fox squirrel subspecies in Florida include the southern fox squirrel (S. n. niger), which lives in a wide area of the Florida Panhandle, and the mangrove fox squirrel (S.
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Coronosaurus is a genus of centrosaurine ceratopsian dinosaurs which lived in the Late Cretaceous, in the middle Campanian stage. Its remains, two bone beds, were discovered by Phillip J. Currie in the Oldman Formation of Alberta, Canada, and its type and only species, Coronosaurus brinkmani, was first described in 2005, as a new species within the genus Centrosaurus. Later studies questioned the presence of a direct relationship, and in 2012 it was named as a separate genus. Coronosaurus means "crowned lizard", coming from "corona", Latin for crown, and "sauros", Greek for lizard; this name refers to the unique, crown-like shapeof the horns on the top of its frill. Like other ceratopsids, Coronosaurus had a large frill and horns on its head. These include a small pair of brow horns over its eyes, a large nasal horn on its snout, and, unique among ceratopsians, irregular, spiky bone masses on its frill. Growing up to around long and in weight, it was mid-sized for its kind. The genus is classified as a member of the Centrosaurini, a group of derived centrosaurines which has also been found include taxa such as Styracosaurus, Spinops, Rubeosaurus, and Centrosaurus, the genus it was originally placedlaterally compressed nasal horn core has a blunt tip that is formed from the fusion of the opposing nasals. It sits over the posterior portion of the external nares, as it does in all centrosaurines. All juvenile and most adult specimens have gently recurved anterior and posterior margins resulting in most horns having an apex that is oriented at least slightly caudally (backwards). Discovery and naming Coronosaurus is known from two bone beds, BB 138 and MRR BB, located in the upper unit of the Oldman Formation, of the Belly River Group, excavated by Philip Currie between 1996 and 2000.Most of the ceratopsid material, if not all, from BB 138 in Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta, and the MRR BB near Warner, Alberta, was referred to C. brinkmani. Bone bed 138 is located approximately from Brooks, Alberta, in the Oldman Formation and below the contact with the Dinosaur Park Formation. The MRR BB located approximately southwest of BB 138, is also from the Oldman Formation. These bone beds date to the middle Campanian stage of the Late Cretaceous period. Both the specimens and the precise localities are archived at the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology, in Drumheller, Alberta. Michael J.Ryan and Anthony P. Russell described and named the type species, then as Centrosaurus brinkmani, in 2005. Later studies, however, did not recover a monophyletic clade with the genus' type species Centrosaurus apertus in phylogenetic analyses. Due to this, Ryan, David C. Evans and Kieran M. Shepherd erected the genus Coronosaurus for the species in 2012. The generic name is derived from the Latin corona, meaning "crown" in reference to the multiple occurrences of extra epiparietals that cover the posterior margin of its parietal, giving it a crown-like appearance, and saurus (Latinized from Greek sauros), meaning "lizard". The specific name
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Antoine Roney (born April 1, 1963, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an American tenor saxophonist, brother to trumpeter Wallace Roney. His grandfather, Roosevelt Sherman played guitar, tuba, trumpet and played in the Frankie Fairfax Band in the 1930s. Growing up surrounded by jazz music, the Roney brothers were influenced by Horace Silver, Art Blakey, Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Willie Bobo, and Mongo Santamaria. Antoine attended the Duke Ellington School of the Arts and the Hartt School of Music of the University of Hartford. His first album, The Traveler, was recorded in 1992 and released by Muse Records. Some of the tracks werewith pianist Jacky Terrasson, bassist Dwayne Burno, and drummer Louis Hayes; saxophonist and flautist James Spaulding was added for the other tracks. "After a few years of extensive touring, Roney issued his sophomore recording, Whirling, in 1996." Throughout the 1980s/1990s he worked with Donald Byrd, Jackie McLean, Clifford Jordan, Ted Curson, John Patton, Rashied Ali, Arthur Taylor, Jesse Davis, Ravi Coltrane, Michael Carvin, Geri Allen, Chick Corea and Elvin Jones, and has released five albums as a leader. Discography As leader 1992: The Traveler (Muse) with James Spaulding, Jacky Terrasson, Dwayne Burno, Louis Hayes 1995: Whirling (Muse) with Ronnie Mathews,Santi Debriano, Nasheet Waits As sideman With Cindy Blackman Telepathy (Muse, 1992 [1994]) With Ricky Ford Tenor Madness Too! (Muse, 1992) With Elvin Jones The Truth: Heard Live at the Blue Note (Half Note, 1999) With Wallace Roney Seth Air (Muse, 1991) Mistérios (Warner Bros., 1994) Village (Warner Bros., 1997) No Room for Argument (Stretch, 2000) Prototype (HighNote, 2004) Mystikal (HighNote, 2005) Jazz (HighNote, 2007) If Only for One Night (HighNote, 2010) Home (HighNote, 2012) References External links Official Myspace Stone Quarry Records Category:1963 births Category:Living people Category:American jazz soprano saxophonists Category:American jazz tenor saxophonists Category:American male saxophonists Category:Muse Records
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The 1864 United States presidential election in Iowa took place on November 8, 1864, as part of the 1864 United States presidential election. Iowa voters chose eight representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president. Iowa was won by the incumbent President Abraham Lincoln (R-Illinois), running with former Senator and Military Governor of Tennessee Andrew Johnson, with 64.12% of the popular vote, against the 4th Commanding General of the United States Army George B. McClellan (D–Pennsylvania), running with Representative George H. Pendleton, with 35.88% of the vote. Results References Iowa 1864 Category:1864 Iowa elections
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The Home Rule League (1873–1882), sometimes called the Home Rule Party, was an Irish political party which campaigned for home rule for Ireland within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, until it was replaced by the Irish Parliamentary Party. The Home Rule Confederation of Great Britain was a sister organisation in Great Britain. Origins The Home Rule League grew out of the Home Government Association, a pressure group formed in 1870 and led by Isaac Butt, a Dublin based barrister who had once been a leading Irish Tory before becoming a convert to Irish nationalism. On 18–21 November1873, the loose association re-constituted itself as a full political party, the Home Rule League, and in the 1874 general election, many of whom were from an Irish aristocratic or gentry Church of Ireland background, some newly dedicated former Irish Liberal Party members, such as Sir John Gray MP, and other more radical members who gathered around Cavan MP Joseph Biggar and Meath MP Charles Stewart Parnell. This radical wing of the party launched parliamentary filibusters to obstruct the passage of Parliamentary business, to the embarrassment of Butt and frustration of successive British governments. Changes under Parnell On 28 August1877 Parnell was elected leader of the Home Rule Confederation of Great Britain in place of Butt. In January 1878, Butt retained control of the Home Rule League in Ireland, which had a more middle-class and less Fenian membership and structure. The division affected the disciple of the parliamentary party at Westminster. Following Butt's death in 1879, William Shaw served as chairman (leader) for one parliamentary session. In 1880, Parnell was elected chairman of the party, and in the 1880 general election, the party increased its number of seats. In 1882, as part of a wholesale move from being aninformal alliance to a cohesive unified, political movement Parnell renamed it the Irish Parliamentary Party to pursue Irish Home Rule. The party under Parnell, himself a Protestant, became more radical, middle class, and Catholic. It largely, though not completely, squeezed out other political rivals, notably the Irish Liberal Party and the Irish Conservative Party. Chairmen (leaders) of the Party, 1873–1882 Isaac Butt 1873–1879. William Shaw 1879–1880. Charles Stewart Parnell 1880–1882. See also Independent Irish Party Further reading Jackson, Alvin. Home Rule: An Irish History 1800–2000 (2003), Notes External links Isaac Butt and the Home Rule Party Category:All-Ireland political parties Category:Political
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OSO 7 or Orbiting Solar Observatory 7 (NSSDC ID: 1971-083A), before launch known as OSO H is the seventh in the series of American Orbiting Solar Observatory satellites launched by NASA between 1962 and 1975. OSO 7 was launched from Cape Canaveral on 29 September 1971 by a Delta N rocket into a 33.1° inclination, low-Earth (initially 321 by 572 km) orbit, and re-entered the Earth's atmosphere on 9 July 1974. It was built by the Ball Brothers Research Corporation (BBRC), now known as Ball Aerospace, in Boulder Colorado. While the basic design of all the OSO satellites was similar,the OSO 7 was larger [total spacecraft mass was 635 kg (1397 lb)] than the OSO 1 through OSO 6, with a larger squared-off solar array in the non-rotating "Sail", and a deeper rotating section, the "Wheel". Sail instruments The "Sail" portion of the spacecraft, which was stabilized to face the Sun in all the OSO series satellites, carried two instruments on OSO 7, which continuously viewed the Sun during orbit day. These were: The GSFC X-Ray and EUV Spectroheliograph (covering the wavelength range 2 to 400 Å), under the direction of P.I. Dr. Werner M. Neupert of the NASAGSFC which imaged the Sun in the Extreme Ultraviolet and soft X-ray bands, to determine the temperature and distribution of matter in the corona above active regions and during solar flares. The NRL White-Light Coronagraph and Extreme Ultraviolet Corona Experiment, directed by Dr. Richard Tousey of the US Naval Research Laboratory, which imaged the while light corona, using an occulting disk, allowing comparison between the structure of the corona and the active regions on the solar surface. Wheel instruments The rotating "Wheel" component of the spacecraft, which provided overall gyroscopic stability to the satellite, carried four instruments, which looked radiallyThe first observation of solar gamma ray (γ) line emission, due to electron/positron annihilation at 511 keV, from solar flares in early August 1972, by the UNH spectrometer. Long legendary in NASA due to the hazard to human spaceflight, it would have incurred a potentially fatal radiation dose had astronauts been in space at time and outside the Earth's protective magnetosphere (as is the case during much of a lunar Apollo mission). The first clear detection of a coronal mass ejection (CME), by the NRL instrument. Observations of the hard X-ray spectra of the AGN NGC 4151 and Cen Aspacecraft immediately after launch was unknown, so that the sail could not acquire Sun lock. The spacecraft was launched with its batteries fully charged, giving approximately 12 hours for the controllers, directed by NASA's John Thole, to recover before the spacecraft lost power and command ability. Several hours passed as engineers attempted to interpret the signal strength from the tumbling spacecraft in terms of its transmitting antenna pattern. Finally, an hour or two before the end, Thole decided to abandon caution and "start slewing", and by luck and skill, control was regained. Because the resulting orbital apogee was ~572 kminstead of the planned ~350 km for the nominal circular orbit, several times each day OSO 7 passed fairly deeply into the Van Allen radiation belts, so that bombardment by high energy protons made it somewhat radioactive. The activity then decayed slowly during other times of the day. The complexly varying instrument internal radioactivity complicated the analysis of data from the sensitive X-ray and gamma-ray instruments on board. P78-1 The flight spare for OSO H was later acquired by the U.S. Air Force, modified and re-instrumented, and then launched in 1979 as P78-1 (also known as Solwind), the satellite which
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Dr. Ronald E. Manahan is an author, lecturer, and educator. From 1993 to 2013, he was the president of Grace College and Theological Seminary in Winona Lake, Indiana, United States. Dr. Manahan was the fifth president of Grace College and Seminary and served Grace for more than 25 years. From 1977 to 1986, he held the position of professor of biblical studies. From 1987 to 1990, he served as vice president of college academic affairs, from 1990 to 1993, as provost, and from 1993 to January 1994, as acting president. He was appointed president by the Board of Trustees inJanuary, 1994 and retired May 2013. He currently holds the position of Senior Advisor to the current president, Dr. William J. Katip. He holds a Diploma from Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music, a B.A. from Shelton College, and an M.Div., Th.M., and Th.D. from Grace Theological Seminary. He has completed post-doctoral research at Union Theological Seminary. Dr. Manahan served as pastor of Orland Congregational Church in Orland, Indiana, and has filled several interim pastorates including two in Grace Brethren Churches. He is a member of the Community of Hope Grace Brethren Church, Columbia City, Indiana. He has served
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Global Underground 023: James Lavelle, Barcelona is a DJ mix album in the Global Underground series, compiled and mixed by James Lavelle. The album is mainly breaks and trip hop, which is far different from the progressive house of other albums in the Global Underground series. The album reached #19 on the Billboard Top Electronic Albums chart. Throwing another curveball to those who liked to brand GU as the preserve of the prog brigade, UNKLE man James Lavelle drops an astounding mix of breaks and tripped out beats of the kind that crowds in Barcelona continue to love him for.
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Relations:[["Global Underground 023: Barcelona", "instance of", "DJ mix"], ["Global Underground 023: Barcelona", "performer", "James Lavelle"]] |
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The 2012 European Judo Championships are the 23rd edition of the European Judo Championships, organised by the European Judo Union, and are being held at the Traktor Arena in Chelyabinsk, Russia, from April 26 to April 29, 2012. Medal overview Men Women Medal table Results overview Men –60 kg –66 kg –73 kg –81 kg –90 kg –100 kg +100 kg Teams Women –48 kg –52 kg –57 kg –63 kg –70 kg –78 kg +78 kg Teams References External links Official website Official website of the European Judo Union E Category:European Judo Championships Category:2012 in European sport Category:2012 in
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Uuno Kristian Takki (12 April 1901 in Kotka – 15 September 1968) was a Finnish lawyer, cooperative manager and politician. He served as Minister of Trade and Industry from 22 May 1942 to 17 November 1944 and again from 26 March 1946 to 17 March 1950, Minister of Education from 17 November 1944 to 17 April 1945, Deputy Minister of People's Service from 17 April 1945 to 29 July 1948, Deputy Minister of Trade and Industry from 15 June 1945 to 26 March 1946 and Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs from 27 March 1946 to 17 March 1950. He wasa member of the Parliament of Finland from 1945 to 1952 and again from 1966 until his death in 1968, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP). He was the mayor of Lahti from 1938 to 1942. References Category:1901 births Category:1968 deaths Category:People from Kotka Category:People from Viipuri Province (Grand Duchy of Finland) Category:Social Democratic Party of Finland politicians Category:Ministers of Trade and Industry of Finland Category:Ministers of Education of Finland Category:Members of the Parliament of Finland (1945–48) Category:Members of the Parliament of Finland (1948–51) Category:Members of the Parliament of Finland (1951–54) Category:Members of the Parliament of Finland (1966–70)
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The 2009–10 Cypriot First Division was the 71st season of the Cypriot top-level football league. It started on 29 August 2009. APOEL were the defending champions. Competition modus Fourteen teams will participate in the competition. Eleven of them have also competed in the 2008–09 season while the remaining three teams were promoted from the Second Division. Each team will play against every other team twice, once at home and once away, for a total of 26 matches. After these matches, the two teams with the worst records will be relegated to the Second Division. The remaining twelve teams will be
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Relations:[["2009–10 Cypriot First Division", "sports season of league or competition", "Cypriot First Division"]] |
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Lexi Underwood is an American actress and singer. Underwood's work as Pearl Warren in Little Fires Everywhere was called "excellent" by the NY Times, which said, "The scenes between [her mother] Mia and Pearl, both the tender and the angry ones, are the show’s highlights." She also played Athena in Will Vs The Future, a comedic science fiction series created and executive produced by Tim McKeon and Kevin Seccia, and directed by Joe Nussbaum. Career Underwood made her professional theatrical debut in November 2013 at the age of 10 years old, at the Ford's Theatre in Washington, DC in their
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Peter Šinglár (born 24 July 1979) is a professional Slovak football defender who currently plays for the Slovak lower division club ŠK Záhradné .. Honours Slovan Liberec Gambrinus liga: 2005–06 Wisła Kraków Ekstraklasa: 2008–09 Statistics (correct as of 18 February 2011) External links MFK Košice profile Category:1979 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Prešov Category:Slovak footballers Category:Slovakia international footballers Category:Slovak expatriate footballers Category:Association football defenders Category:1. FC Tatran Prešov players Category:FC Steel Trans Ličartovce players Category:FK Dubnica players Category:FC Slovan Liberec players Category:Wisła Kraków players Category:FC VSS Košice players Category:Slovak Super Liga players Category:Ekstraklasa players Category:Expatriate footballers in the Czech Republic
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Marie Liljedahl (born 15 February 1950) is a Swedish actress who had a short-lived film career in the late-1960s and early-1970s, in the films of Joseph W. Sarno and Jesus Franco. Biography Born in Stockholm, Sweden, Liljedahl became a stage actress at the age of ten, and a member of the Royal Swedish Opera ballet at the age of twelve. She was discovered dancing with a Stockholm ballet company by director Joseph W. Sarno. At seventeen, she began her film career with the lead role in Sarno's Inga (1968), which transformed her into an international sex symbol. Her other filmroles included Eugenie in Eugenie… The Story of Her Journey into Perversion (1970) and Sibyl Vane in Dorian Gray (1970). In 1971, she appeared in the sequel to Inga (The Seduction of Inga), her last major role. She grew weary of the film industry and retired from acting at the age of twenty-one. Liljedahl appeared in two Playboy magazine pictorials: "The Girls of Scandinavia" (June 1968) and "Flicker Flicka" (March 1969). Decades later, she said in DVD interviews that she regretted having made the sex films when she was young. Filmography O Zestos minas Augoustos (1966) Inga (1968) Three-Cornered Bed
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Relations:[["Marie Liljedahl", "country of citizenship", "Sweden"], ["Marie Liljedahl", "place of birth", "Stockholm"], ["Marie Liljedahl", "family name", "Liljedahl"]] |
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Gary Thomas Parris (born June 13, 1950 in East St. Louis, Illinois), is a former professional American football tight end. He played for three different teams from 1973–1980, including the San Diego Chargers, Cleveland Browns and St. Louis (Arizona) Cardinals. Early life Parris was born June 13, 1950, in East St. Louis, Illinois. He later moved to Vero Beach, Florida. He attended Vero Beach High School, where he started playing football, earning the Indian River County Athlete of the Century Award. Parris helped start a Florida Flag Football dynasty by playing with the Palace (WCTV) team from Tallahassee, which wontheir first state championship in 1971. The team went on to win four consecutive championships. To date, this record has not been surpassed. He is an Eagle Scout. Parris graduated from Vero Beach High School, in 1969 and played at Florida State University. Adulthood Parris served on the Vero Beach City Council from 1984 to 1986 and ran for the Indian River County, Florida Commission District 3 seat in 2008, losing to incumbent Gary C. Wheeler. Parris has served as president on several local committees and organizations including Indian River County Little League, Fighting Indians Football Booster Club, Fighting IndiansBaseball Booster Club, the March of Dimes Fundraising Committee, Cubmaster of Cub Scout Pack 515 and District Chairman for Boy Scouts of America Indian River District of the Gulf Stream Council. Parris served as a deacon at First Baptist Church of Vero Beach. Parris served in the U.S. Army National Guard for 6 years. Parris is employed as a citrus and produce broker with Sunny Fresh Citrus. He calls the football and basketball games for the Vero Beach High School Fighting Indians on Christian FM (WSCF 91.9 FM Vero Beach, 96.3 FM Port St. Lucie) with his sons. Gary is
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Gary Parris", {"description":'American football player'}], ["Cleveland Browns", {}], ["East St. Louis, Illinois", {}], ["American football", {}], ["Vero Beach High School", {}]]
Relations:[["Gary Parris", "member of sports team", "Cleveland Browns"], ["Gary Parris", "place of birth", "East St. Louis, Illinois"], ["Gary Parris", "sport", "American football"], ["Gary Parris", "educated at", "Vero Beach High School"]] |
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Tickalara Station most commonly known as Tickalara is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station in south west Queensland. It is situated about north of Tibooburra and south east of Innamincka. The Fitzgerald brothers owned the station from 1887 to 1897 and lost about £100,000 over those 10 years. Tickalara received of rain over a few days in 1890 and the surrounding country was submerged for miles around. The property was stocked with about 50,000 sheep in 1894. Sackville and Sidney Kidman acquired Tickalara in late 1897 for £10,000 from the Fitzgerald brothers. The Kidmans also acquired many
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Tickalara", {"description":'pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station in south west Queensland, Australia'}], ["Queensland", {}], ["Pastoral lease", {}]]
Relations:[["Tickalara", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Queensland"], ["Tickalara", "instance of", "Pastoral lease"]] |
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Edward Wormald (4 December 1848 – 16 October 1928) was an English cricketer. Born at Islington, Middlesex, Wormald was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast. Wormald was educated at Eton College where he played for the college cricket team in 1866 and 1867. He later made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Kent against the Gentlemen of Marylebone Cricket Club in 1870 at the St Lawrence Ground, scoring a total of 16 runs in what was a defeat for Kent. This was his only appearance in important matches. He died at Brighton, Sussex on 16 October 1928. References
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Edward Wormald", {"description":'English (1848-1928)'}], ["Edward", {}], ["Cricketer", {}], ["Eton College", {}], ["Islington", {}], ["Brighton", {}], ["Cricket", {}], ["Wormald", {}]]
Relations:[["Edward Wormald", "given name", "Edward"], ["Edward Wormald", "occupation", "Cricketer"], ["Edward Wormald", "educated at", "Eton College"], ["Edward Wormald", "place of birth", "Islington"], ["Edward Wormald", "place of death", "Brighton"], ["Edward Wormald", "sport", "Cricket"], ["Edward Wormald", "family name", "Wormald"]] |
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Bánh chưng is a traditional Vietnamese rice cake which is made from glutinous rice, mung beans, pork and other ingredients. Its origin is told by the legend of Lang Liêu, a prince of the last king of the Sixth Hùng Dynasty, who became the successor thanks to his creation of bánh chưng and bánh giầy, which symbolized, respectively, the earth and the sky. Considered an essential element of the family altar on the occasion of tết, the making and eating of bánh chưng during this time is a well-preserved tradition of Vietnamese people. Beside the tết holiday, bánh chưng iscomes from all the products of nature also emphasize the meaning of bánh chưng with Vietnamese people. Ingredients and presentation The required ingredients of bánh chưng are glutinous rice, mung bean, fatty pork and black pepper, salt, sometimes green onion, and nước mắm for salty taste. In the wrapping stage, one needs lá dong, strings split from giang, one type of bamboo which has long node, and sometimes a square mold in wood so that bánh chưng can be wrapped in a better shape, lá dong, which is popular only in the Southern Asia, can be substituted by banana leavesor even lá bàng. Lá dong and giang strings have to be washed carefully in order to preserve the taste of the cake, giang strings may be soaked in salt water or steamed so that they can become flexible enough for wrapping. People often choose high quality rice and bean for making bánh chưng, they are soaked in water for 2 hours in case of mung bean and 12 to 14 hours in case of glutinous rice. The fat and lean pork is preferred for bánh chưng because its fatty flavour well associates with the glutinous rice and mung bean.After being sliced in big parts, pork is mixed with pepper, onion and salt or nước mắm. People in Bắc Ninh once added sugar in this mixture of spices. The cake is wrapped in the following order. Firstly the giang strings and two lá dong leaves are placed as the square base for the bánh chưng. After that, glutinous rice is stuffed in lá dong, followed by mung bean, pork and finally another layer of rice so that bean and pork can be respectively in the center of the cake. All placed ingredients are carefully wrapped in lá dong andlá dong. One bánh chưng is often divided in 8 parts, usually by using the very giang string which bound the wrap of the cake. As a cake formed from several ingredients, the taste of bánh chưng varies from part to part with different flavours of glutinous rice, pork, bean and even the wrapping lá dong. Bánh chưng is often served with pickled onions or vegetables, chả lụa and nước mắm. After unwrapping, bánh chưng can stay good for several days while a wrapped one can be kept for two weeks. Bánh chưng has the water activity value aw ofbánh chưng gradually declines in Vietnam when the size of a typical family is smaller and people do not have enough time for the preparation and making of bánh chưng, instead they go to the bánh chưng shop or order cakes in advance from families which specialize in making them. Therefore, bánh chưng still appears in each family during the Tết but they are not a family product any more. With the shift of bánh chưng making from family to specialized manufacturers, some craft villages became famous for their reputation in making bánh chưng such as Tranh Khúc village orDuyên Hà village both in Thanh Trì, Hanoi. Each year, on the occasion of the Death anniversary of the Hung Kings, a competition of making bánh chưng and bánh dày is often organized in Hùng Temple, Phú Thọ. Participants from eight different regions including Lào Cai, Hanoi and Cần Thơ are provided with 5 kg of glutinous rice, bean, 1 kg of pork so that they can make 10 bánh chưng in 10 minutes, the product of the winning team will be present in the official altar of the festival. In 2005, bánh chưng makers in Ho Chi Minh Cityanother variation of the long bánh chưng with a hump in the middle of the cake, hence it is called bánh chưng "gù" ("humped" bánh chưng), besides lá dong, bánh chưng "gù" is wrapped by an additional type of leaf named lá chít. There are also variations of bánh chưng for vegetarians and Buddhists which do not contain pork such as bánh chưng chay (vegetarian chưng cake) or bánh chưng ngọt (sweeten chưng cake), instead of pork, these cakes are stuffed with molasses or brown sugar. For these variations, sometimes they mix glutinous rice with gac so that the cake
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| Nodes:[["Bánh chưng", {"description":'Vietnamese dish'}], ["Glutinous rice", {}], ["Vietnam", {}]]
Relations:[["Bánh chưng", "has part", "Glutinous rice"], ["Bánh chưng", "country of origin", "Vietnam"]] |
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The Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987 (sometimes known by its acronym LGOIMA) is a statute of the New Zealand Parliament which creates a public right of access to information held by local authorities and council-controlled organisations and sets standards of openness for local authority meetings. It is one of New Zealand's freedom of information laws. Summary of the Act The Act is an implementation of freedom of information legislation. It creates a regime by which any person can request and receive information held by local authorities and council-controlled organisations. The request regime mirrors that of the OfficialInformation Act 1982 (OIA), with similar (though more limited) withholding grounds. A significant difference is that requests under LGOIMA can be made by "any person", rather than New Zealand citizens or residents. As with the OIA, decisions made under the Act can be appealed to the Ombudsman, and there is immunity from civil and criminal proceedings for good faith decisions to release information under the Act. The Act also sets standards for local government transparency, requiring that meetings of local authorities be publicly notified and open to the public and that their agendas, reports, and minutes be available to thepublic. Local authorities can exclude the public from part of a meeting only after a resolution and for specified reasons. Additional provisions provide privilege against defamation for local authority minutes and agendas, and protect oral statements made at local authority meetings. In 2012 the Act was reviewed by the New Zealand Law Commission as part of its review of the OIA. The Law Commission recommended that it be incorporated into a rewritten, general freedom of information law covering both central and local government. See also Local government in New Zealand Office of the Ombudsman Official Information Act 1982 References External
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| Nodes:[["Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987", {"description":'Act of Parliament in New Zealand'}], ["New Zealand", {}], ["New Zealand Parliament", {}]]
Relations:[["Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987", "country", "New Zealand"], ["Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987", "applies to jurisdiction", "New Zealand"], ["Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987", "legislated by", "New Zealand Parliament"]] |
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The Central Tibetan Plateau alpine steppe ecoregion (WWF ID:PA1002) covers the high alpine plateau that stretches over 1,000 miles across the Tibetan Plateau to Qinghai Lake in China. Because of the high altitude - much it over 5,000 meters - the region is a cold, arid desert that is only 20% covered with steppe and meadow vegetation. The area has been relatively free from human development due to the hostile climate and unsuitability for agriculture. The ecosystem is relatively intact, and supports herds of wild antelope, sheep, deer, and gazelles. Location and description Towards the west, the ecoregion is on
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| Nodes:[["Central Tibetan Plateau alpine steppe", {"description":'Ecoregion (WWF)'}], ["China", {}]]
Relations:[["Central Tibetan Plateau alpine steppe", "country", "China"]] |
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Brenden Michael Stai (born March 30, 1972) is a former American college and professional football player who was an offensive guard in the National Football League (NFL) for eight seasons during the 1990s and early 2000s. He played college football for the University of Nebraska, and earned All-American honors. He was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the third round of the 1995 NFL Draft, and also played for the Jacksonville Jaguars, Detroit Lions and Washington Redskins of the NFL. Early years Stai was born in Phoenix, Arizona. College career He attended the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and played for coachTom Osborne's Nebraska Cornhuskers football team from 1991 to 1994. As a senior in 1994, Stai was recognized as a consensus first-team All-American and was a member of the Cornhuskers' team that defeated the Miami Hurricanes 24–17 in the Orange Bowl to win a consensus national championship. Professional career The Pittsburgh Steelers in the third round (91st pick overall) of the 1995 NFL Draft, and he played for the Steelers from to . Stai earned an AFC Championship with Pittsburgh in 1995; the Steelers presented all players with a ring to commemorate the achievement. Stai's ring was stolen in 2000
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| Nodes:[["Brenden Stai", {"description":'All-American college football player, professional football player, offensive lineman'}], ["Jacksonville Jaguars", {}], ["Detroit Lions", {}], ["Pittsburgh Steelers", {}], ["Phoenix, Arizona", {}]]
Relations:[["Brenden Stai", "member of sports team", "Jacksonville Jaguars"], ["Brenden Stai", "member of sports team", "Detroit Lions"], ["Brenden Stai", "member of sports team", "Pittsburgh Steelers"], ["Brenden Stai", "place of birth", "Phoenix, Arizona"]] |
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Parazoanthus is a genus of anemone-like anthozoans in the order Zoantharia. Species The following species are recognized in the genus Parazoanthus: Parazoanthus aliceae Carreiro-Silva, Ocaña, Stanković, Sampaio, Porteiro, Fabri & Stefanni, 2017 Parazoanthus anguicomus (Norman, 1868) Parazoanthus antarcticus Carlgren, 1927 Parazoanthus aruensis Pax, 1911 Parazoanthus axinellae (Schmidt, 1862) Parazoanthus capensis Carlgren, 1938 Parazoanthus darwini Reimer & Fujii, 2010 Parazoanthus dichroicus Haddon A.C. & Shackleton A.M. 1891 Parazoanthus douglasi Haddon & Shackleton, 1891 Parazoanthus elongatus McMurrich, 1904 Parazoanthus haddoni Carlgren, 1913 Parazoanthus juan-fernandezii Carlgren, 1922 Parazoanthus lividum Cutress, 1971 Parazoanthus swiftii (Duchassaing & Michelotti, 1860) References Category:Parazoanthus Category:Parazoanthidae Category:Anthozoa genera Category:Bioluminescent
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| Nodes:[["Parazoanthus", {"description":'genus of cnidarians'}], ["Genus", {}], ["Parazoanthidae", {}]]
Relations:[["Parazoanthus", "taxon rank", "Genus"], ["Parazoanthus", "parent taxon", "Parazoanthidae"]] |
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William Peskett (born 1952) is a poet from Northern Ireland. Peskett was educated in Belfast and at Cambridge University, where he read natural sciences. He has published two volumes of poems, The Nightowl’s Dissection (Secker & Warburg 1975) and Survivors (Secker & Warburg 1980), for the first of which he won an Eric Gregory Award for poetry. In the 1970s, Peskett edited the poetry magazine, Caret, with Trevor McMahon and Robert Johnstone. He wrote two novels, Pondlife and Losing Yourself. He has worked in teaching, journalism, marketing, design management and corporate relations and lives in Thailand. References Category:1952 births Category:Living
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| Nodes:[["William Peskett", {"description":'Northern Irish poet'}], ["William", {}], ["Eric Gregory Award", {}]]
Relations:[["William Peskett", "given name", "William"], ["William Peskett", "award received", "Eric Gregory Award"]] |
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Ammoglanis is a genus of pencil catfishes native to South America. Taxonomy The phylogenetic position of A. pulex is problematic. It seems to be closely related to A. diaphanus due to some derived characters of the internal anatomy, but a conclusive assessment of its relationships has not been prevented by its paedomorphic features and scarcity of study material. This generic placement seems to be well supported. The relationships of the genus Ammoglanis are unknown; it is thought that this genus along with undescribed forms are the sister group to a large intrafamilial clade composed of several genera and subfamilies. Inthe interim, this genus is included within Sarcoglanidinae. Species There are currently three recognized species in this genus: Ammoglanis amapaensis Mattos, Costa & Gama, 2008 Ammoglanis diaphanus Costa, 1994 Ammoglanis pulex de Pinna & Winemiller, 2000 Distribution A. amapaensis originates from three different drainages of the Amazon River, the Jari, Amapari, and Araguari River. A. diaphanus originates from a stream tributary to the Javaés River of the Araguaia River basin in Tocantins, Brazil. A. pulex originates from the Paria Grande River, the Pamoni River, and Caño Garrapata of Venezuela. Description Ammoglanis species grow to about SL. A. pulex is among
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| Nodes:[["Ammoglanis", {"description":'genus of fishes'}], ["Genus", {}], ["Sarcoglanidinae", {}]]
Relations:[["Ammoglanis", "taxon rank", "Genus"], ["Ammoglanis", "parent taxon", "Sarcoglanidinae"]] |
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The Hill of Muchalls is a coastal mountainous landform situated approximately 1.4 kilometres west of the Bridge of Muchalls in Aberdeenshire, Scotland within the Mounth Range of the Grampian Mountains. The peak elevation of this mountain is 120 metres above mean sea level. From Megray Hill there are expansive views to the North Sea facing east. The summit affords scenic vies of the historic harbour of Stonehaven. Geology and hydrology The surface runoff and flank drainages of the Hill of Muchalls flow to the Burn of Muchalls, situated nearby to the north. Nearby similar landforms include Kempstone Hill, Garrison Hill,
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| Nodes:[["Hill of Muchalls", {"description":'coastal mountainous landform in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK, west of the Bridge of Muchalls i'}], ["Aberdeenshire", {}], ["Landform", {}]]
Relations:[["Hill of Muchalls", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Aberdeenshire"], ["Hill of Muchalls", "instance of", "Landform"]] |
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Joyful Jukebox Music is a compilation album by the Jackson 5 released on the Motown label on October 26, 1976, over a year after the Jackson 5 broke their contract with Motown; Michael and his brothers had already released the album The Jacksons on Epic Records when Joyful Jukebox Music landed in the bins. Before this break, the Jackson 5 were working hard, recording dozens of songs per album; Motown gathered some that had been recorded around the years 1972–1975, for recording sessions and albums: Skywriter, G.I.T.: Get It Together, Dancing Machine and Moving Violation. Those years were very prolificfor the Jackson brothers, since in addition to the aforementioned two albums and tracks, Jermaine, Michael and Jackie each had a solo album at that time (respectively Come Into My Life, Music & Me, Jackie Jackson and Forever, Michael), Tito also recorded instrumental solos. The albums Joyful Jukebox Music and Boogie were distributed for a very short period, and the album is one of the rarest albums of the Jackson 5, though not as scarce as Boogie. In 2004, it was available for a limited time from Hip-O Select, to complement Motown's 2001 "2 Albums on 1 CD" re-issue setof the Jackson 5's albums, on which some of these songs were issued as bonus tracks. Although only 5,000 copies were pressed, the album contains the previously unreleased full 15+ minute take of the song "Hum Along and Dance." Track listing Side One "Joyful Jukebox Music" (Tom Bee, Michael Edward Campbell) - 3:15 "Window Shopping" (Clay Drayton, Tamy Smith, Pam Sawyer) - 2:47 "You're My Best Friend, My Love" (Sam Brown III, Christine Yarian) - 3:24 "Love Is The Thing You Need" (Fonce Mizell, Larry Mizell) - 3:05 "The Eternal Light" (Mel Larson, Jerry Marcellino) - 3:13 Side Two "Pride
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| Nodes:[["Joyful Jukebox Music", {"description":'album by The Jackson 5'}], ["The Jackson 5", {}], ["Album", {}], ["Motown", {}], ["Moving Violation", {}]]
Relations:[["Joyful Jukebox Music", "performer", "The Jackson 5"], ["Joyful Jukebox Music", "instance of", "Album"], ["Joyful Jukebox Music", "record label", "Motown"], ["Joyful Jukebox Music", "follows", "Moving Violation"]] |
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The 2016–17 Miami Hurricanes men's basketball team represented the University of Miami during the 2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Hurricanes were members of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). They were led by sixth-year head coach Jim Larrañaga and played their home games at the Watsco Center on the university's campus in Coral Gables, Florida. They finished the season 21–12, 10–8 in ACC play to finish in a three-way tie for seventh place. They defeated Syracuse in the second round of the ACC Tournament to advance to the quarterfinals where they lost to North Carolina. They received an
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| Nodes:[["2016–17 Miami Hurricanes men's basketball team", {"description":'American college basketball season'}], ["Miami Hurricanes", {}], ["Basketball", {}]]
Relations:[["2016–17 Miami Hurricanes men's basketball team", "season of club or team", "Miami Hurricanes"], ["2016–17 Miami Hurricanes men's basketball team", "sport", "Basketball"]] |
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Živković (, ) is a Croatian and Serbian surname derived from a masculine given name Živko. It may refer to: Aleksandar Živković (footballer, born 1912), Croatian footballer Aleksandar Živković (footballer, born 1977), Serbian footballer Andrija Živković (born 1996), Serbian footballer Bora Zivkovic Danish footballer Boris Živković Croatian footballer Bratislav Živković Serbian footballer Denis Zivkovic tennis player Đuro Živković Serbian composer Milenko Živković Serbian composer Miodrag Živković, Montenegrin politician Mirjana Živković, Serbian composer Nebojša Jovan Živković, Serbian composer Ljubica Živković (1936–2017) Serbian chess player Petar Živković former Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia Richairo Zivkovic, Dutch footballer Stevan Živković, Serbian
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| Nodes:[["Živković", {"description":'family name'}], ["Surname", {}]]
Relations:[["Živković", "instance of", "Surname"]] |
### User:
Christian Hutin (born 18 January 1961 in Lille, Nord) is a member of the National Assembly of France. He represents the Nord department, and is a member of the Citizen and Republican Movement. Elected mayor of Saint-Pol-sur-Mer in 1995 as part of the Rassemblement pour la République, he joined the Mouvement des Citoyens in 1999. He supported Jean-Pierre Chevènement in the 2002 presidential election and joined the Pôle républicain. Vice President of the Urban Community of Dunkirk, he became a regional councillor in Nord-Pas-de-Calais in 2004 before being elected a député from Nord in the 2007 legislative elections, the sole
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| Nodes:[["Christian Hutin", {"description":'French politician'}], ["Lille", {}], ["France", {}]]
Relations:[["Christian Hutin", "place of birth", "Lille"], ["Christian Hutin", "country of citizenship", "France"]] |
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Franklyn Obunike Akammadu (born 11 August 1998) is an Italian football player who plays as a forward. Club career He made his Serie B debut for Cesena on 18 May 2017 in a game against Verona. On 22 August 2018, Akammadu joined League Two side Tranmere Rovers on a season-long loan deal from Alessandria, however the deal was terminated part way through the season after Akammadu had been given limited opportunities. On 27 January 2020, he was released from his contract with Alessandria. References External links Category:1998 births Category:Sportspeople from Padua Category:Living people Category:Italian footballers Category:A.C. Cesena players Category:A.C. Prato
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| Nodes:[["Franklyn Akammadu", {"description":'association football player (born 1998)'}], ["Padua", {}], ["Football player", {}], ["A.C. Cesena", {}]]
Relations:[["Franklyn Akammadu", "place of birth", "Padua"], ["Franklyn Akammadu", "occupation", "Football player"], ["Franklyn Akammadu", "member of sports team", "A.C. Cesena"]] |
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Brendan O'Reilly (14 May 1929 – 1 April 2001) was an Irish Selected Olympic high jumper, broadcaster, journalist, actor, singer and songwriter (best known for the 'Ballad of Michael Collins' and the Olympic song, 'Let the Nations Play'. He is best known as presenter of the long-running Sports Stadium. Between 1966 and 1968, O'Reilly had the honour of commentating for Ireland at the Eurovision Song Contest, as well as presenting the National Song Contest (to select Ireland's Eurovision entry) from 1966 to 1970. He was a High Jumper, studied in America at the University of Michigan, he set the Irish
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| Nodes:[["Brendan O'Reilly", {"description":'Irish journalist and presenter'}], ["University of Michigan", {}], ["Journalist", {}], ["O'Reilly", {}]]
Relations:[["Brendan O'Reilly", "educated at", "University of Michigan"], ["Brendan O'Reilly", "occupation", "Journalist"], ["Brendan O'Reilly", "family name", "O'Reilly"]] |
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Silvio Kuhnert (born 9 September 1969 in Oelsnitz, Vogtland) is a German singer of popular folk music and a music producer. He is well known as „The Singing Publican “ and is also the chef de cuisine in the country hotel, To the Green Tree“ in the small village Taltitz, situated in the Free State of Saxony in the region called Vogtland. Personal life Silvio Kuhnert began his career as cook with the apprenticeship at the hotel „Fichtelberg“ in the small town Oberwiesenthal in the Saxon region Erzgebirge (the ore mountains in English). In 1989 he was in the restaurantEin guter Tag fängt morgens an (2004) / in English: A good day starts in the morning Frohes Fest (2005) / in English: Merry Christmas Sauerbrot´n und griene Kleeß (2006) / in English: Roasted pickled beef and green dumplings Meine schönsten Lieder (2008) / in English: My most beautiful songs Besonders zu empfehlen (2010) / in English: To recommend particularly Video/DVD-Productions Ein musikalisch-kulinarischer Streifzug durch das Vogtland (2008) / in English: An musically culinary expedition through the Vogtland Several times Silvio Kuhnert had appearances as "The singing publican from the Vogtland“ with broadcast transmissions and telecasts, e.g. with the "Musikantenschenke"of the MDR (Central German Broadcasting) and gained numerous titles at different competitions. Books Silvio Kuhnert is the author of the regional typical cookbooks " Von der Haselmühle zur Tanzermühle (From Hasel Mill up to Tanzer Mill)" and „Das Obere Vogtland Kochbuch (The Upper Vogtland Cookbook)" published in 1998 and in 2010. References The directory of Silvio Kuhnert in the catalogue of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek (German National Library) Winner of CMA competition 2007 Chemnitzer Morgenpost 18.03.2010 External links The official web page of Silvio Kuhnert Category:1969 births Category:Living people Category:People from Oelsnitz, Vogtland Category:German restaurateurs Category:German male singers Category:German-language singers
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| Nodes:[["Silvio Kuhnert", {"description":'German singer'}], ["Singer", {}], ["Silvio", {}], ["Oelsnitz, Vogtland", {}], ["Kuhnert", {}], ["Author", {}]]
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Bergljót Arnalds (born 15 October 1968) is an Icelandic actress, writer, television representative and producer. She has been awarded the Icelandic AUÐAR-verðlaunin, a pioneer's award, for creating the first Icelandic computer game, Stafakarlarnir. She is best known for being the author of a best-selling children's book and for her TV work. She was the producer and host of children's television program 2001 nights, which aired on SkjárEinn. She has played various roles on stage and in films. Among her roles are Dolly in The Devil's Island, Lucy in Dracula, Stella in A Streetcar Named Desire and Sophie in Sophie's World.
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| Nodes:[["Bergljót Arnalds", {"description":'Icelandic actor and writer', "alias":['Bergljot Arnalds']}], ["Writer", {}]]
Relations:[["Bergljót Arnalds", "occupation", "Writer"]] |
### User:
Andries Mahoney (born 29 January 1985) is a South African rugby union player, currently playing with the . His regular position is scrum-half. Career Youth He played for the in the 1998 Under-13 Craven Week and progressed through the ranks, representing them at all youth levels up until 2006, when he played in the 2006 Under-21 Provincial Championship competition. Leopards In 2006, he was included in the senior squad for the 2006 Vodacom Cup competition and made his debut in the final game of the season against . He made 17 appearances in total for them in 2006 and 2007,
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| Nodes:[["Andries Mahoney", {"description":'South African rugby union footballer'}], ["Mahoney", {}]]
Relations:[["Andries Mahoney", "family name", "Mahoney"]] |
### User:
the 2014 Currie Cup Premier Division season. Bayonne Van Jaarsveld joined French Pro D2 side prior to the 2018–19 season on a two-year contract. Representative rugby In 2012, Van Jaarsveld was selected in a South African Barbarians (North) side that faced during their 2012 tour of South Africa, suffering a 31–57 defeat. In October 2014, he was called up to the n national team for the first time prior to their end-of-year tour to Europe. References Category:Living people Category:1987 births Category:Namibian rugby union players Category:Namibia international rugby union players Category:Rugby union hookers Category:Rugby union flankers Category:Pumas (rugby team) players Category:Free
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Torsten van Jaarsveld", {"description":'Namibian rugby player'}], ["Namibia", {}]]
Relations:[["Torsten van Jaarsveld", "country of citizenship", "Namibia"]] |
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Pavel Georgyan (born April 8, 1963 in Azokh, Hadrut region, Nagorno-Karabakh, USSR) is a professor, doctor of science in physics and mathematics, corresponding member of Russian Academy of Natural Sciences, Head of Department of Mathematical Analysis of Moscow State Pedagogical University. Gevorgyan was awarded with the Russian Federation Government Prize in Education (2014). He is an Honorary Worker of higher professional education of Russian Federation. Family Gevorgyan is married and has two children. Education In 1980 entered Yerevan State University, Faculty of Mathematics and Mechanics In 1984 became the winner of Mathematical Olympiad for high school students (Armenia) In 1984he transferred to MSU Moscow State University, Department of higher geometry and topology 1985–1989: Postgraduate in Moscow State University, Department of higher geometry and topology 1989: Candidate of Science (equivalent of Ph.D.) in Physics and Mathematics. Dissertation: “Equivariant movability” (under the supervision of professor Yu.M.Smirnov). 2001: Doctor of Science in Physics and Mathematics Dissertation: “Generalized shape theory and movability of continuous transformation groups”. Research area Topological transformation groups. Equivariant topology. Shape theory. Career and present positions 1993–1996: Dean of Faculty of Natural Sciences, 1994–1996: Head of Department of Higher Mathematics, 1996–2000: Rector of Artsakh State University (in Nagorno-Karabakh) 2000-2015: Professorof Department of Higher Mathematics of Moscow Power Engineering Institute 2008-2016: Head of Department of Higher and Applied Mathematics of Academy of Labour and Social Relations 2015-2016: Vice-rector of Moscow State Pedagogical University Since 2015: Head of Department of Mathematical Analysis of Moscow State Pedagogical University Since 2005: Member of Scientific-Methodological Council on mathematics of Ministry of Education and Science of Russian Federation 2008: Corresponding member of Russian Academy of Natural Sciences 2012: Honorary Worker of Higher Professional Education of Russian Federation References Gevorgyan P.S., Pop I., Movable morphisms in strong shape category. Topology and its Applications, Elsevier BV (Netherlands),Армении: Математика, 2018, № 1, с. 37-44. Gevorgyan P.S., Pop I., On the n-movability of maps. Topology and its Applications, издательство Elsevier BV (Netherlands), 221(2017), pp. 309-325. Gevorgyan P.S., Iliadis S.D., Sadovnichy Yu V., Universality on frames. Topology and its Applications, издательство Elsevier BV (Netherlands), 220(2017), pp. 173-188. Gevorgyan P.S., Groups of binary operations and binary G-spaces. Topology and its Applications, издательство Elsevier BV (Netherlands), 201(2016), pp. 18-28. Gevorgyan P.S. and Pop I., Movability and uniform movability of shape morphisms. Bulletin Polish Acad. Sci. Math. 64 (2016) , 69-83. Gevorgyan P. S., Groups of binary operations and binary G-spaces. Topologyand its Applications. — 2016. — Vol. 201. — P. 18–28. Gevorgyan P. S. On binary G-spaces. Mathematical Notes. — 2014. — Vol. 96, no. 4. — P. 600–602. Gevorgyan P. S., Yu.M. Smirnovʼs general equivariant shape theory. Topology and its Applications, Volume 160(2013), pp. 1232–1236. Gevorgyan P. S., Equivariant movability of topological groups. Topology and its Applications, Volume 159, Issue 7, 15 April 2012, Pages 1761–1766. Gevorgyan P. S., On equivariant movability of topological groups. 2010 Int. Conf. On Top. And its Appl., Nafpaktos, Greece, p. 108-109. Gevorgyan P. S., Pop I. Uniformly movable categories and uniform movability oftopological spaces. Bull. Polish Acad. Sci. Math., (55) 2007, 229—242. Gevorgyan P. S., Movable categories. 2006 Int. Conf. On Top. And its Appl., Aegion, Greece, p. 74-75. Gevorgyan P. S., Some questions of equivariant movability. Glasnik Mat., 39(59)(2004), p. 185—198. Gevorgyan P. S., Movable categories. Glasnik Mat., 38(58)(2003), p. 177—183. Gevorgyan P. S., Free equivariant shapes. Sixteenth Summer Conference on Topology and its Applications, July 18–20, 2001, New York, NY, United States. Gevorgyan P. S., Algebraic characterization of movable spaces. Algebra, Geometry and Applications, 2001, N 1, p. 12-18. Gevorgyan P. S., On the topological distributive algebras. Int. Conf. OnTopology and its Applications, Yokohama, Japan, September 1–3, 1999. Геворкян П. С., Вопросы эквиваринтной подвижности G-пространств. Вестник МГУ, Сер. 1, Математика. Механика, 2003, № 2, с. 59-63. Геворкян П. С., Шейповые морфизмы в транзитивные G-пространства. Мат. Заметки, 2002, т. 72, вып. 6, с. 821—827. Геворкян П. С., Теория K-шейпов. Известия НАН Армении, сер. Математика. Геворкян П. С., Об одном критерии подвижности. Мат. Заметки, 2002, т. 71, N 2, с. 311—315. Геворкян П. С., Эквивариантная теорема Фрейденталя и эквивариантная G-подвижность. УМН, 2001, т. 56, вып. 1(337), с. 159—161. Georgian P. S., An equivariant generalization of Arens-Ellis theorem, Izvestya Natsionalnoi Akademii NaukArmenii. Matematica, vol. 31, No. 5 (1996), pp. 70–75 (in Russian). Геворкян П. С., Мажоранты для G-подвижных компактов. УМН, 1989, т. 44, N 1, с. 191—192. Геворкян П. С., О G-подвижности G-пространства. УМН, 1988, т. 43, N 3, с. 177—178. Georgian P. S., Linearization of completely regular G-spaces, 5 Tiraspol Symposium on General Topology and Its Applications, (1985), pp. 61–62 (in Russian). Textbooks on mathematics Gevorgyan P. S., Higher Mathematics. Principles of Mathematical Analysis. Moscow, Fizmatlit, 2004, 2013. - 240p. (in Russian). Gevorgyan P. S., Higher Mathematics. Integrals, Series, Complex analysis, Differential Equations. Part 2. Moscow, Fizmatlit, 2007. - 272p.
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Belize competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics, held in Beijing, People's Republic of China from 8 to 24 August 2008. Its participation in Beijing marked its eighth Olympic appearance under the name "Belize" and its tenth overall, as its first two appearances (1968 in Mexico City and 1972 in Munich) were under the name "British Honduras". The Belizean delegation in 2008 included four athletes: three participated in track and field events (Jonathan Williams, Tricia Flores, and Jayson Jones) and one in taekwondo (Alfonso Martínez). Belize did not medal in Beijing, and had not medaled before Beijing, but Jonathan Williams becamethe first Belizean athlete to advance past the first round of any Olympic event. Background Belize first participated in the Olympic games at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City and has appeared in every Summer Olympics since with the exception of the 1980 Summer Olympics in the Soviet Union, represented by a total of 46 competitors. Belize was a British colony during the 1968 Mexico City Games and the 1972 Munich Games and participated under the name "British Honduras". Between 1968 and 2008 Belize had no medalists. Jonathan Williams, Belize's flag bearer in Beijing, was the first Belizean Olympianto advance past a preliminary round. Athletics Men's competition German-born runner Jayson Jones, who played football for Florida State University, represented Belize at both the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney and at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing. He qualified for the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens despite an injury, but chose not to attend and thus his appearance at Beijing marked his third qualification but second appearance at the Olympic games. At the Olympics Jones participated in the 200 meters dash. He was placed in Heat 6 during the first round of the event on 17 August; competitors in hisheat included American Wallace Spearmon, Norwegian Jaysuma Saidy Ndure, and Guinean Nabie Foday Fofonah. Jones ran the event in 21.54 seconds, ranking sixth out of the eight athletes in the heat, scoring 0.14 seconds faster than Fofanah, and 0.34 seconds behind Latvia's Ronalds Arājs (5th place). Overall, Jones ranked 53rd place out of 66 athletes. He did not progress to the next round on 18 August. Former UCLA student Jonathan Williams took advantage of his parents' Belizean citizenship to qualify on behalf of Belize's Olympic team. Taking part in the men's 400 meters hurdles dash, his participation in Beijing markedincluded American Kerron Clement and Jamaican Danny Mcfarlane. Williams ranked sixth in a heat of eight athletes, ahead of Suguimati by 0.52 seconds but behind South African Alwyn Myburgh by 0.48 seconds. He ranked 13th place out of 16 athletes and did not advance to finals. Women's competition Former University of Belize athlete Tricia Flores participated on behalf of Belize at the Beijing Olympics as a long jumper. She was the only female to compete as a member of that year's Belizean delegation. Flores' participation at the Beijing Olympics marked her first appearance at any Olympic Games. Flores participated inthe next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target NR = National record N/A = Round not applicable for the event Bye = Athlete not required to compete in round Men Women Taekwondo Taiwan-based athlete Alfonso Martinez was the sole representative of Belize in taekwondo, and in any sport other than a track and field event, at the Beijing Olympics. Martinez took part in the men's under 58 kilogram category, otherwise known as flyweight. At the Olympics Martinez was placed in the first round's seventh match, which took place on 20
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__NOTOC__ Otto Friedrich Gruppe (15 April 1804 – 7 January 1876) was a German philosopher, scholar-poet and philologist who served as secretary of the Prussian Academy of Arts in Berlin. Poems by Gruppe were set to music by Johannes Brahms, Richard Strauss, Karl Löwe, and Franz Schreker. He rediscovered the cycle of Latin elegies by the Augustan poet Sulpicia and demonstrated their poetic value. As a philosopher, he reacted against Hegel his teacher in Berlin, his work was attacked by Karl Marx, and severely criticised by others. But Gruppe was rediscovered as a philosopher by Fritz Mauthner in an articleon Gruppe printed in Maximilian Harden's Die Zukunft 22 (Berlin 1913). More recently, Gruppe has been interpreted as a precursor of Wittgenstein by Hans Sluga in 1980; his Gegenwart und Zukunft der Philosophie in Deutschland (1855) was reprinted in 1996. Gruppe was born in Danzig (Gdańsk) and died in Berlin. His son was the mythographer Otto Gruppe (1851–1901). Notes References Ludwig Bernays (ed.), Otto Friedrich Gruppe 1804-1876: Philosoph, Dichter, Philologe. (Paradeigmata 3) (Freiburg-in-Breisgau: Rombach Verlag) 2004. (Scholia review). Further reading Carl von Prantl (1879). Gruppe, Otto Friedrich. In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Band 10, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig Fritz Mauthner
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Alice Temperley MBE (born 22 July 1975) is an English fashion designer based in London. Her fashion label, Temperley London was launched in 2000. In 2006, The Guardian noted that she had been described by American Vogue as the designer making the biggest waves in British fashion. More recently, she has been described as the "English Ralph Lauren". Career Alice Temperley grew up in Somerset, on her parents' cider farm and graduated from the Royal College of Art and Central Saint Martins. She established Temperley London, together with her then boyfriend Lars von Bennigsen in 2000. The brand has becomeacross three lines, including cruise and pre fall collections. A fourth line, Somerset by Alice Temperley was introduced as a high-street collaboration in 2012. Brands and retail activity Temperley Bridal launched in 2007. In spring of 2010 Temperley London launched ‘ALICE by Temperley', a diffusion line targeting a younger demographic and containing more affordable and casual pieces. The range was carried by major department, including Harvey Nichols, Selfridges and Harrods in London, Neiman Marcus in New York, Isetan in Japan and Net-A-Porter online. This line has been closed, under CEO Ulrik Garde Due (who joined in 2013), in order tofocus on: "one brand and one message". Temperley has five stand-alone boutiques, with a flagship on Mayfair's Bruton Street and an occasion-wear boutique in Notting Hill. Further stand-alone stores are located in Los Angeles, Dubai and Doha. Additionally, Temperley London is sold in 300 stores in 37 countries. Somerset by Alice Temperley, the designer's first high street collaboration, launched with British retailer John Lewis in September 2012. The line is the fastest selling fashion collection in the department store's history. Recognition Temperley has received several awards, including English Print Designer of the Year in 1999 at Indigo, Paris and Elle
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Fist of Fun was a British comedy enterprise, initially a BBC Radio 1 series in 1993 and then a BBC2 television series in 1995. It was written by and starred Lee and Herring (the comedians Stewart Lee and Richard Herring). Each episode of Fist of Fun consisted of disparate sketches, stand-up comedy segments, dialogues, and situations. It was broadcast at 9pm on Tuesday nights, and was successful, but not a major ratings-winner. The second series was aired on Friday nights, and although its ratings were relatively good, the show suffered from network interference and poor promotion. The show was notThe series was never released by the BBC on either VHS or DVD but in May 2011 Stewart Lee announced that the rights to the show had been purchased by independent distributor Go Faster Stripe with an eye to release. The first series was released in early December 2011 and the second series in November 2012 albeit with slight edits made for editorial reasons at the request of the BBC. This included material regarding Princess Diana and Morris Mitchener, whose parents attempted to sue the West Yorkshire playhouse after a production of Peter Pan scared the infant Mitchener. Ironically the
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Dale K. Van Kley (born 1941) is an American historian and Emeritus Professor of History at The Ohio State University. Van Kley is the author of numerous books and articles and has taught and conducted research throughout North America and Europe. his prize-winning book The Religious Origins of the French Revolution: From Calvin to the Civil Constitution, 1560-1791 (1996). While extensive and diverse, the bulk of his life's work has focused on the contributions that Augustinian theology made to the concepts of liberty that underlay the Enlightenment and finally informed the French Revolution. In April 2005, Shanti Singham of WilliamsCollege presented a paper at the Ohio State University in support of Van Kley's side of a historiographical debate over the French Revolution's religious origins argued primarily between himself and Catherine Maire. Selected articles "Church, State, and the Ideological Origins of the French Revolution: The Debate over the General Assembly of the Gallican Clergy in 1765," The Journal of Modern History Vol. 51, No. 4, December 1979. "The Estates General as Ecumenical Council: The Constitutionalism of Corporate Consensus and the 'Parlement's' Ruling of September 25, 1788," The Journal of Modern History Vol. 61, No. 1, March 1989. "Pure Politics in
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An undercurrent is a subsurface current, a water current which flows beneath and usually independently of surface currents. Undercurrent may also refer to: Books Undercurrent (newspaper), a Canadian newspaper Undercurrent (manga), a 2005 manga by Tetsuya Toyoda The Undercurrent (novel), by Robert Grant (writer) Film and TV The Undercurrent (1919 film), a 1919 American drama film directed by Wilfrid North Undercurrent (1946 film), a film directed by Vincente Minnelli, starring Katharine Hepburn Undercurrent, a 1999 film starring Lorenzo Lamas Undercurrent (2010 film), an Icelandic film, starring Gísli Örn Garðarsson "Undercurrent", a 1976 episode of The Onedin Line Music Undercurrent (Kenny
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Saawan Kumar Tak (born 9 August 1936) is an Indian film director, producer, and lyricist. He has directed many Hindi films, including Gomti Ke Kinare, Souten, Souten Ki Beti, Sanam Bewafa, and Bewaffa Se Waffa. He is credited with giving break to actors such as Sanjeev Kumar and Mehmood Junior. Saawan Kumar began his career as the producer of the 1967 Sanjeev Kumar starer film Naunihal. The film received the Presidential mention at the National Awards. His directorial debut was with the film Gomti Ke Kinare (1972), which was Meena Kumari's last film, and released posthumously. He is also aprolific lyricist and has written songs for most of his produced and directed films. Apart from this, he has written the lyrics of songs for movies produced and directed by other film-makers. Among these are "Sabak", the 1973 movie starring Shatrughan Sinha and Poonam and featuring the popular song "Barkha Rani Zara Jamke Barso". He penned some songs from the film Kaho Naa... Pyaar Hai and all the songs from the 2004 film Dev. He has also written lyrics of some very popular song of his own movie such as "Zindagi Pyar Ka Geet Hai" Souten, "Hum Bhool Gaye" SoutenKi Beti, "Yeh Dil Bewafa Se Wafa" Bewaffa Se Waffa all sung by Lata Mangeshkar. Filmography 2006 Saawan... The Love Season 2003 Dil Pardesi Ho Gayaa 1999 Mother 1997 Salma Pe Dil Aa Gaya 1995 Sanam Harjai 1994 Chaand Kaa Tukdaa 1993 Khal-Naaikaa 1992 Bewaffa Se Waffa 1991 Sanam Bewafa 1989 Souten Ki Beti 1987 Pyaar Ki Jeet 1986 Preeti 1984 Laila 1983 Souten 1981 Saajan Ki Saheli 1980 Oh Bewafa 1978 Saajan Bina Suhagan 1977 Ab Kya Hoga 1974 Hawas 1972 Gomti Ke Kinare References External links Saawan Kumar's Official Website Category:Living people Category:Artists from Jaipur Category:Hindi-language film directors
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Kumble R. Subbaswamy is the 11th and current chancellor of the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He formerly served as the provost of University of Kentucky. Early life and education Subbaswamy was born in the city of Bangalore, Karnataka in India. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Physics from Bangalore University, a Master of Science in Physics from University of Delhi, and a Doctor of Philosophy in Physics from Indiana University Bloomington. Career Academia He served as Research associate in the Department of Physics at University of California, Irvine from 1976 to 1978. He later joined as Assistant Professorat University of Kentucky in 1978 and rose to become the Chair of the Department of Physics and Astronomy from 1993 to 1997. He also served as Adjunct professor (Professore a contratto) at University of Pavia in Italy in 1990. He later served as the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in the Department of Physics at both University of Miami and Indiana University Bloomington. He then served as the provost of University of Kentucky. After becoming chancellor of the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 2012, he and his wife worked with the UMass Permaculture Committee to createa sustainable garden featuring Southeast Asian plants at their Hillside residence on campus. Books, Research Papers and Journals Kumble Subbaswamy is a published author and coauthor of several books, research papers and journals. Local Density Theory of Polarizability (Physics of Solids and Liquids) (Publisher: Springer, Publication Year: 1st ed. 1990 edition (31 December 2013); ). References External links Official website - University of Massachusetts Amherst Biography - University of Massachusetts Amherst Category:Living people Category:21st-century American physicists Category:Kannada people Category:Scientists from Bangalore Category:20th-century Indian physicists Category:Indiana University faculty Category:University of Miami faculty Category:University of Kentucky faculty Category:University of California, Irvine faculty
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Robert Lawrence FitzPatrick is an author. He serves as president of Pyramid Scheme Alert, a consumer organization to confront the abuses of pyramid schemes. Biography Early career Fitzpatrick's interest in pyramid schemes was sparked in the 1980s when he joined a business with a multi-level, direct-sales model. While Fitzpatrick didn't lose money, he did witness first-hand how one could get sucked into what he called, "delusional behavior." Author FitzPatrick is the co-author of the self-published book False Profits: Seeking Financial and Spiritual Deliverance in Multi-Level Marketing and Pyramid Schemes (), a 1997 critical book that examines the multi-level marketing industry.Speaker FitzPatrick has been featured on Fraud Squad TV, ABC World News and WTTW's Chicago Matters. He has been interviewed live on CBC's Marketplace. He has been quoted in newspapers and journals, including The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times. References External links Robert L. FitzPatrick Official False Profits Blog Pyramid Scheme Alert - Homepage Robert L. FitzPatrick Interview on Charlotte Talks Radio Show (12-4-2006) Robert L. FitzPatrick Interview - ZenBiz Radio Robert L. FitzPatrick - Speech at the annual meeting of the Association of Certified Fraud Specialists in San Francisco (September, 2006) Category:Living people Category:Year of birth
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Georges Kazazian () (born 25 Jan 1953) is an Egyptian-Armenian composer and oud player. As of May 2010, he had published a dozen albums. He was born in Cairo and has mostly worked there. The musicians he works with are usually Egyptian also. His music doesn't fit an established genre label, but on one of his albums he calls it "Egyptian Jazz"—a label suffering from the diversity of music that may be called Jazz. Despite having a fair amount of Arabic Takht aesthetics, his music has more appeal in Europe than in the Arab world, as evidenced by where his
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The is a railway company in Kanagawa Prefecture and Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. The company also operates excursion ships, and the group companies operate buses and taxis. The company has its roots in founded in 1893. Izuhakone Railway is a member of Seibu group. The Daiyūzan Line accepts PASMO, a smart card ticketing system. Railway lines The company operates two detached lines in different prefectures. The Daiyūzan Line runs in Kanagawa Prefecture, while the Sunzu Line runs in Shizuoka Prefecture. Both lines primarily function as commuter rails, but the latter also transports tourists to the Izu Peninsula. Daiyūzan Line Sunzu Line
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MEG: RVO is a mobile Action-adventure / strategy video game from Skunkwerks Kinetic, a video game company based in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Gameplay MEG: RVO incorporates elements of action, strategy, and role-playing games. The player takes the role of an "RVO", a remote vehicle operator hired by Slate Corporation to explore an alternate dimension opened by a new technology known as the "Probability Aperture". The player uses the iPad to control their vehicle from a overhead perspective through large outdoor maps with varied environments. The player is assisted by a personal "MEG" unit; a quadrupedal robot that acts as
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The Petrified Forest is a 1936 American film directed by Archie Mayo and based on Robert E. Sherwood's 1935 Broadway drama of the same name. The motion picture stars Leslie Howard, Bette Davis and Humphrey Bogart. The screenplay was written by Delmer Daves and Charles Kenyon, and adaptations were later performed on radio and television. The film is set in Petrified Forest National Park in Arizona. Plot In the midst of the Great Depression, Alan Squier (Howard), a failed British writer, now a disillusioned, penniless drifter, wanders into a somewhat frowzy roadside diner in the remote town of Black Mesa,FBI's first "Public Enemy #1" by J. Edgar Hoover, and in 1934 was ambushed and gunned down in spectacular fashion by FBI agents. Bogart, who won the stage role in part because of his physical resemblance to Dillinger, studied film footage of the gangster and mimicked some of his mannerisms in his portrayal. For the film, Warner Brothers intended to cast the more bankable Edward G. Robinson as Duke; but Howard, whose contract gave him final script control, informed the studio that he would not appear in the movie version without Bogart as his co-star. The film made Bogart astar, and he remained grateful to Howard for the rest of his life. In 1952, Bogart and Lauren Bacall named their daughter Leslie Howard Bogart in honor of Howard, who had been killed in a plane crash when the German air force shot down his BOAC flight from Lisbon to Bristol during World War II. In 1948, Robinson portrayed a character similar to Duke Mantee—a gangster holding a disparate group of people hostage in a Florida hotel—in Key Largo. That film's hero was played by Bogart. In his penultimate film, The Desperate Hours (1955), Bogart played another gangster holding aHenry Fonda as Alan, and Lauren Bacall as Gabrielle. Jack Klugman, Richard Jaeckel, and Jack Warden played supporting roles. In the late 1990s, Bacall donated the only known kinescope of the 1955 performance to the Museum Of Television & Radio (now the Paley Center for Media), where it remains archived for viewing in New York City and Los Angeles. It is now in the public domain. Reception and Legacy Writing for The Spectator in 1936, Graham Greene gave the film a mildly poor review. Exploring the transition between Mayo's film and the original stage play from Sherwood, Greene found thatSherwood's lofty philosophy suffered from the adaptation and that the film's "drama slackens under the weight" of the playwright's themes which he characterized as "rather half-baked". Greene praises Davis and Howard for their performances but suggests that "life itself, which crept in during the opening scene [...] crept out again, leaving us only with the symbols." After the film's release, Friz Freleng made the short-length Merrie Melodies cartoon parody, She Was an Acrobat's Daughter (1937) that portrays a cinema audience watching The Petrified Florist, starring Bette Savis and Lester Coward. In 1972, a take-off of the film entitled "The PutrifiedForest" was seen as a sketch on The Carol Burnett Show, featuring Steve Lawrence and Paul Sand. The Warner Brothers sound stage on which the movie was filmed is currently the home of Conan O'Brien's TBS television program. The film is recognized by the American Film Institute in the 2003 AFI's 100 Years...100 Heroes & Villains in which Duke Mantee appears as a Nominated Villain. The 2017 album The Petrified Forest by ambient musician Biosphere uses many clips of dialog from the film. References External links {{IMDb title | id=0394853 | title=Producers' Showcase: "The Petrified Forest"}} Producers' Showcase: "The PetrifiedForest" at the Paley Center for Media Producers' Showcase: "The Petrified Forest" at the Internet Archive The Petrified Forest at Virtual History Streaming audio The Petrified Forest on Lux Radio Theater: November 22, 1937 The Petrified Forest on Screen Guild Theater: January 7, 1940 The Petrified Forest on Lux Radio Theater: April 23, 1945 The Petrified Forest at Best Plays'' September 20, 1953 Category:1936 films Category:1930s crime drama films Category:American films Category:American crime drama films Category:American black-and-white films Category:English-language films Category:Film noir Category:American films based on plays Category:Films directed by Archie Mayo Category:Films produced by Hal B. Wallis Category:Films set
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["The Petrified Forest", "instance of", "Film"]] |
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The Freyellidae are a family of deep-sea-dwelling starfish. It is one of two families in the order Brisingida. The majority of species in this family are found in Antarctic waters and near Australia. Other species have been found near New Zealand and the United States. Taxonomy The starfish Brisinga endecacnemos was discovered in deep water off Norway in 1856, followed by another abyssal species, Brisinga coronata, now Hymenodiscus coronata. A new order, Brisingida, was erected to accommodate these, consisting of a single family, Brisingidae. Since then dozens of new species have been described from deep water habitats and in 1986,arms closest to the disc accommodates the gonadal tissues and widens out somewhat. Beyond this area, the arms taper to a long point. In all these aspects members of this family resemble members of Brisingidae, the other family in the order Brisingida. They differ from Brisingidae in having the interradial arcs curved, having smaller madreporites, having bare interadial plates on the disc, having the aboral (upper) surface of the arms continuous with the disc, and having the plates on the proximal parts of the arms abutting rather than overlapping each other. Biology Members of Freyellidae are usually found on soft
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Constantines is an indie rock band from Guelph, Ontario, Canada. History Constantines was formed in Guelph by Steve Lambke, Bryan Webb, Doug MacGregor, and Dallas Wehrle in 1999, following the break-up of Webb and MacGregor's emotional hardcore band Shoulder. Their style has been described as "art-punk", and they have been compared to bands like The Clash, Fugazi, Bruce Springsteen, The Replacements, and Nick Cave. The name of the band is taken from an episode of Coast to Coast with Art Bell, in which Bell was playing recordings of ghost voices in static, and one of the ghosts' names was Constantine.From their hometown of Guelph the band relocated to London, Ontario and then to Toronto, where in 2001 they released their self-titled first album. Constantines enjoyed widespread play on campus radio and was nominated for a Juno Award for Best Alternative Album. The first track, "Arizona", is based on the suicide of Danny Rapp, the lead singer of Danny and the Juniors of "At the Hop" fame. The song begins with the lyric "This is a song about the death of Danny Rapp. And that great gospel jest called rock 'n' roll." That year they performed at the El Mocomboin Toronto with Oneida and Grand Total. In 2002 they added keyboard player Evan Gordon to the lineup and released the EP The Modern Sinner Nervous Man. Gordon left the band soon after to pursue his own song writing. He was replaced by Will Kidman, and the band released Shine a Light in 2003. This album was the band's first to be released outside of Canada on the Sub Pop record label. It topped the !earshot National Top 50 chart in September that year. In 2004, the label Sub Pop reissued the band's self-titled album. The next year, they embarkedon a cross-Canada tour with The Weakerthans called The Rolling Tundra Revue. Later in the year their album Tournament of Hearts was released September 27 by Toronto record label Three Gut Records in Canada, and on October 11 by Sub Pop in the United States. The members of the Constantines have occasionally played shows under the name Horsey Craze, covering Neil Young songs. In early 2006, they released a vinyl only split-album with The Unintended. The Constantines recorded four Neil Young covers for the LP, while The Unintended performed four Gordon Lightfoot songs. In 2007, following the demise of theirCanadian former record label Three Gut Records, the Constantines signed with Arts & Crafts. On January 15, 2008 they released a limited edition 7" on white vinyl, entitled Hard Feelings. Their fourth full-length album, Kensington Heights, was released on April 15 in Canada and April 29 in the US. Guitarist Steve Lambke has released four albums and a split 12" under the name Baby Eagle, and keyboard player Will Kidman has recorded under the name Woolly Leaves. In December 2009, the band celebrated their tenth anniversary with a tour of southwestern Ontario. Shortly thereafter, keyboardist Will Kidman left the band.This, coupled with Webb's move from his home in Montreal back to Guelph, fueled rumours of the band's demise. Although Webb hinted that the band might be back, Constantines went on an unofficial hiatus for several years. In 2014 Constantines reformed for a reunion tour, performing at festivals around Canada, including SnappyFest and at Kazoo!Fest in Guelph. In May 2015 the band performed at Massey Hall in Toronto with Chad VanGaalen Constantines were on the line-up for Wayhome summer 2017 music festival in Oro-Medonte, Ontario. and once more performed at Kazoo!Fest. Members Current members Will Kidman – keyboards, guitar, percussion,Young/Unintended Play Lightfoot LP (Blue Fog Records) – 2006 Compilation appearances The 20 Year Design Theory (AntiAntenna Recordings) – "The Young and the Desperate" – June 1, 2001 Patient Zero – "Young Lions" (Sub Pop) – June 1, 2004 CBC Radio 3 Sessions, Vol. 1 – "Blind Luck (live)" – June 15, 2004 Wide Awake, Crescent Shaped: Volume 10 – "St. You (live)" – June 15, 2004 Songbook Of Songs (Sub Pop) – "Working Full-Time" – May 24, 2005 TV appearances Beautiful Noise See also Music of Canada Canadian rock List of bands from Canada List of Canadian musicians :Category:Canadian
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Felix Varela Senior High School is a public high school located at 15255 SW 96th St. in The Hammocks, unincorporated Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States. Past principals include Millie Fornell (2000–2005) and Connie Navarro (2005–2011). The current principal is Nery Fins (2011–present). Varela was built as an overcrowding relief school for G. Holmes Braddock High School and Miami Sunset High School. Construction began in 1998 but due to delays during construction (mainly on concerning funding and local area politics), the school's opening was delayed and pushed back several times. Varela opened its doors to students in late Summer 2000. ThePK). (back-to-back State Champions) 2007 FHSAA Class 6A State Champions by defeating Wellington High School 2-1 (the school's first state championship throughout its six-year history in varsity sports) Notable alumni Blake Jenner – actor on the television musical show Glee Johnny Barbato – Pitcher for the Detroit Tigers Zakk Sandler – Former Black Tide and current Falling In Reverse bass player See also Miami-Dade County Public Schools Education in the United States References External links Felix Varela High School Varela NJROTC Miami-Dade County public schools Category:Educational institutions established in 2000 Category:Miami-Dade County Public Schools Category:High schools in Miami-Dade County Category:Public
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Shawn William Barber (born January 14, 1975) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League. He was drafted by the Washington Redskins in the fourth round of the 1998 NFL Draft. He played college football at Richmond. He also played for the Philadelphia Eagles, Kansas City Chiefs and Houston Texans. Early years Barber was an all-district and all-region player as a safety at Hermitage High School in Richmond. Despite not playing football until he was a junior, he returned three interceptions for touchdowns and averaged over 20.0 yards per catch as a senior. He also earned all-districthonors in basketball and lettered once in track. In addition, he also letter in baseball his senior year. He even dabbled in gymnastics in middle school. College career Barber began his collegiate career at the University of Richmond as a safety but was moved to linebacker in his sophomore year. As a junior, Barber was an All-American honorable mention by the Associated Press and an all-Yankee Conference first-team selection. He recorded 94 total tackles (56 solo), six sacks, 13 tackles for a loss, and a forced fumble en route to becoming the Atlantic 10 Conference Defensive Player of the Year3 sacks, three interceptions with one touchdown, two fumble recoveries, four forced fumbles and added 25 special teams tackles. While he was there, he started two playoff games in 1999, amassing 16 tackles, a sack and a forced fumble. First stint with Eagles Barber's first season with the Philadelphia Eagles was in 2002. He started all 16 games as a linebacker and produced 119 tackles, one sack, two interceptions, including a career-long 80-yard touchdown, a career-high three fumble recoveries, one forced fumble, and seven passes defensed. Kansas City Chiefs In 2003, Barber was then signed by the Kansas City Chiefs,as an unrestricted free agent where he started 16 games. He ranked second on the team with 112 tackles, was tied for second on the team with a career-high five sacks and had two forced fumbles, one interception, and five passes deflected. He started his first game in a Chiefs uniform against the San Diego Chargers on September 7, recording seven tackles and a team-high two passes deflected. During the 2004 season, he started the season's first eight games at linebacker and finished with 42 tackles and a sack, as well as five passes deflected, a forced fumble, two quarterbackpressures and an interception. In 2005, he only played three games for the Chiefs. Due to salary cap issues, the Chiefs released him on March 2, 2006. Second stint with Eagles Barber was signed by the Eagles to a one-year deal on March 8, 2006. Houston Texans On March 19, 2007, Barber signed a three-year contract with the Houston Texans. He was released on February 20, 2008. Coaching career Philadelphia Eagles Barber became a coaching intern for the Philadelphia Eagles during the 2010 offseason. References Category:1975 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Richmond, Virginia Category:Players of American football from Virginia Category:American
### Assistant:
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Paweł Szczepan Sobek (23 December 1929 – 14 September 2015) was a Polish footballer. Playing career Club career Sobek played for Szombierki Bytom and Górnik Radlin in the Ekstraklasa. In 1965 he moved to Australia to play for Cracovia in Perth, Western Australia. After retiring he was inducted into the West Australian Football Hall of Fame. International career Sobek represented Poland five times in full internationals, including one match at the 1952 Olympic Football tournament. References Category:Polish footballers Category:Poland international footballers Category:Olympic footballers of Poland Category:Footballers at the 1952 Summer Olympics Category:Polish emigrants to Australia Category:Sportspeople from Bytom Category:Ekstraklasa players
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