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Øksnes Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Øksnes Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located on the southeastern tip of the island of Skogsøya. It is one of the churches for the Øksnes parish which is part of the Vesterålen prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in a cruciform style in 1703 by an unknown architect. The church seats about 450 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to 1381. Not much is known about the medieval church or the buildingsthe church several hundred years ago. The altarpiece is a replica of a painting made by Gottfried Ezekiel (ca. 1719-1798) in 1759. The original is in the Bergen Museum. A native of Königsberg, Gottfried Ezekiel received a commission as a painter in Bergen during 1744. In 1751, he arrived in northern Norway, where he painted a number of church altarpieces. Media gallery See also List of churches in Nordland References External links Øksnes menighet website Category:Øksnes Category:Churches in Nordland Category:Cruciform churches in Norway Category:Wooden churches in Norway Category:18th-century Church of Norway church buildings Category:Churches completed in 1703 Category:1703 in Norway
### Assistant:
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Dan Curran (born October 28, 1976) is a former American football fullback, and currently the head football coach at Merrimack College in North Andover, Massachusetts. Curran became fifth head coach of the Merrimack football program after spending the three seasons as the offensive coordinator of one of the top offenses in the country. Curran has led the program to several marquee victories over the past three seasons, including the program’s first victory over a Division I opponent when it defeated reigning Northeast Conference champion and Division I FCS Tournament participant Wagner, as well as multiple wins over conference rival Bentley,two victories against conference power LIU Post, and the team's first-ever road win at the University of New Haven Curran came to Merrimack after playing eight years of professional football which included time spent with the Seattle Seahawks and New Orleans Saints of the National Football League as well as the New Orleans Voodoo and Georgia Force of the Arena Football League. As a player in the Arena Football League, Curran earned First Team All-League Honors and was named to the All-Ironman Team after leading the league in rushing and becoming just the third player in league history at thetime to rush for over 20 touchdowns in a season He was hired as Merrimack head coach in February 2013. Early years Curran was named Boston Globe Player of the Year. He also earned All American status in USA Today and was named the 6th best player in New England by Super Prep Magazine. He led Chelmsford High School to a Super Bowl victory over Brookline High School. College career Curran attended the University of New Hampshire and played for Head Coach Sean McDonnell and Offensive Coordinator Chip Kelly earning Atlantic 10 honors his Senior year after rushing for 1,059
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The SS Gothenburg was a steamship that operated along the British and then later the Australian and New Zealand coastlines. In February 1875, Gothenburg left Darwin, Australia and while en route to Adelaide it encountered a cyclone-strength storm off the north Queensland coast. The ship was wrecked on the Great Barrier Reef north-west of Holbourne Island on 24 February 1875. Survivors in one of the lifeboats were rescued two days later by Leichhardt, while the occupants of two other lifeboats that managed to reach Holbourne Island were rescued several days later. Twenty-two men survived, while between 98 and 112 otherspropeller damage. The North of Europe Steam Navigation Company, operated her between Irongate Wharf, near the Tower of London, and Sweden. In 1857, she was acquired by the Union Castle Line and renamed as RMS Celt. In June 1862, McMerkan, Blackwood and Co. of Melbourne purchased her for the Australian trade and in that year she made a protracted voyage from England to Australia by sail. She was one of the most modern vessels working around the Australian coastline in the 1860s, and became a popular ship as she was considered reliable. After many years on the Australia-New Zealand run,and coins worth in excess of £3,000. In three days of fine weather, Gothenburg travelled from Palmerston (Darwin) to Somerset on Cape York. The weather began to worsen so the ship stopped to take on ballast at Somerset. While she was anchored, conditions deteriorated to a point where both anchor chains parted. After the loss of the anchors, Gothenburg was forced to prematurely steam out because of strong currents; at that point, she brought up for the night. Two days later, Tuesday 23 February, Gothenburg passed Cooktown at about 2:00 pm. The wind and rain severely increased and cloud coverbecame so thick it blocked out the sun. Despite this, she continued the journey south into worsening weather, in a deep water passage between the North Queensland coastline and the Great Barrier Reef, known as the inner route. Although taking this route provided some protection from the open sea, captains had to navigate and thread their way through a number of then uncharted reefs. All passengers and crew expected to be in Newcastle on Sunday evening for a scheduled stopover. Shipwreck On the evening of 24 February 1875, the ship was still heading south in almost cyclonic conditions with fore,top and mainsails set and the steam engines running at full speed. Flooding rains lashed the entire Queensland coast and Captain Pearce reportedly could not see land or sun. At approximately 7:00 pm, and for reasons undetermined, he altered course and shortly afterwards, at full speed (11 to 12 knots), hit a section of the Great Barrier Reef at low tide north west of Holbourne Island. Gothenburg struck with such force that she was left high up on the reef. Immediately, an order came out to lower the sails. At first, there was no panic and many passengers returned tofour crew on board. While being passed astern one of the boats broke the painter and became adrift. Her crew tried hard to pull up to the ship's side, but it was impossible in the heavy squall. The other was accidentally let go and both boats, in heavy seas, were unable to be retrieved. At about 3:30 am on Thursday, 25 February, Gothenburg continued to heel over. The deck became so steep that passengers and crew had to climb over the rails to get on her side. At about 4:00 am, the two remaining starboard lifeboats were lowered and wererushed by the passengers. One starboard lifeboat, crammed with women and children, capsized when others tried to board it. Some half dozen men righted her in the water, but, damaged and without oars, food or water, it quickly drifted away and was never found. The second starboard lifeboat also capsized when the sea crashed over, washing all the occupants into the sea. One passenger recalled the sea on the downwind side of the ship being covered with human heads bobbing up and down like corks. Five or six men and one woman climbed onto the upturned hull. The boat wasthe water except for the body of a naked man floating nearby. They assumed the other victims had been taken by sharks. Leichhardt searched for survivors until last light and then made way for Bowen where the alarm was raised. At Holbourne Island, the other 18 survivors were living off raw bird's eggs and rain water that had pooled in the island rocks. Because rescue was uncertain, they engraved ship details and their names on the concave side of a large turtle shell, in the hope that it would be found in the future. On Sunday, 28 February 15 ofthem set off in the starboard lifeboat for an island about 20 miles away to the south, which appeared to be closer to the main shipping lane. A rescue ship, sent looking for survivors, picked up the group and took them safely to Bowen. Another rescue ship, Bunyip from Townsville, subsequently returned to Holbourne Island and rescued the three remaining survivors. Aftermath Although reports vary, records show that between 98 and 112 people drowned. Most records state the death toll at 102. Only 22 people survived (12 crew and 10 passengers). All 25 women and children aboard and all theofficers died. Edward W. Price, Magistrate and Commissioner Circuit Court of the Northern Territory, who remained behind in Darwin, lost his wife and six children. Devastated by the news, he was given six months leave on full pay by the government. The retired fifth Premier of South Australia, Thomas Reynolds and his wife, Anne, both drowned as did Eduard Durand, the French Vice Consul. Other notable passengers who died were Dr James Millner and his family, Justice William A. Wearing QC, Circuit Court Judge; Joseph Whitby, acting South Australian Crown Solicitor; Richard Wells, NT Times & Gazette editor; Lionel Pelham,a senior public servant; Commander Andrew Ross of the Royal Navy; C. J. Lyons, Justice Wearing's senior assistant; William Shoobridge, Secretary to several mining companies; A. L. McKay, Government Surveyor; and several Overland Telegraph employees. Never before in Australian history had so many high-profile public servants, dignitaries and diplomats died in a single tragedy. Many passengers who died were Darwin residents and news of the tragedy severely affected the small community, reportedly taking several years to recover. Most of Gothenburg's crew were from Melbourne and as a result of the shipwreck, 11 widows and 34 children were left destitute inVictoria. At Bowen, twelve survivors left with Captain Lake on the ship Victoria headed for Sydney. They all got free passage from McMerkan, Blackwood and Co, the owners of Gothenburg. The four survivors from the second port lifeboat that were picked up by the steamer Leichhardt, remained with that ship and subsequently made way for Brisbane. Two weeks later a hard-hat diver, sent down to recover the gold and other valuables, found the bodies of two women at the foot of the saloon staircase, one with her arm around the other. The diver tried to reach them to take alock of hair or some other personal item that could be identified by their loved ones, but the restriction of the air line made it impossible. The gold in the Captain's cabin was recovered after much difficulty. While recovering the gold, several sharks that were caught near the wreck were found to contain human bones, remains and jewellery. There were three heroes identified that tragic night, all attested to by all the other survivors, for their attempts to save other passengers. In recognition of their bravery, on 26 July 1875, the Governor of South Australia, Sir Anthony Musgrave, presented passengersJames Fitzgerald and John Cleland and crewman Robert Brazil with gold medals and a gold watch. The Gothenburg Relief Fund Committee also presented each of them with a gold chain. Report The report of the Marine Board of Queensland determined that: Lifeboats There was also much speculation at the time in the Adelaide and Melbourne press on why the lifeboats had not been launched earlier. Survivor James Fitzgerald pointed out in his recollection that, had the lifeboats been filled to capacity, no one would have survived the severe weather conditions experienced. He also commented that passenger vessels were not requiredto carry enough lifeboats, concluding that there were insufficient places for all Gothenburgs passengers and crew. It was not until RMS Titanic sank some 37 years later in 1912, that it was made compulsory for all British registered ships to carry sufficient lifeboats for everyone on board. Present day Today, only parts of the deteriorated iron hull and the coal fired square boilers of Gothenburg remain. The wreck lies between 9 and approximately of water on the western side of Old Reef, southeast of Townsville. The Gothenburg shipwreck is registered on the Queensland National Estate (place ID #8923) as aMillner who, together with his family, lost their lives on Gothenburg''. Most streets in the northern Darwin suburb of Coconut Grove and some in the adjacent suburb of Millner, were named after local Darwin residents, interstate visitors and crew who lost their lives during the shipwreck. Gothenburg Crescent, in the inner Darwin suburb of Stuart Park, was named after the ship. The large turtle shell, which was engraved by the 18 survivors at Holbourne Island, is displayed at the South Australian Museum, on North Terrace in Adelaide. Survivors In 1875, a detailed list of all passengers and crew was publishedby J.H. Lewis, Printer & Publisher, albeit with several errors and spelling mistakes. That document was used as the main source of the following survivors' table. The survivors' surnames have been reconciled against rescue ships' log books, other records and a photo of the engraved turtle shell. Known discrepancies have been clarified, where possible, in the comments section. Survivors Full known passenger list Full known crew list See also References Category:1854 ships Category:Ships built on the River Thames Category:Maritime incidents in April 1854 Category:Victorian-era merchant ships of the United Kingdom Category:Victorian-era merchant ships of Australia Category:Shipwrecks of Queensland Category:Maritime incidents
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Phoenix Dynasty Online (Chinese: 凤舞天骄, commonly abbreviated as PDO) was a fantasy MMORPG developed by Object Software Limited. It was first released in Mainland China in 2006. And then Ingle Games Ltd., the North American Publisher of Phoenix Dynasty Online, announced its Closed Beta on Aug 1st. The Open Beta test began on Oct 9, 2007. It was soon recognized by IGN and released its vault and granted IGN an interview. Until now the game is still under development and new contents have been added continuously. The upcoming 7400 expansion pack is scheduled for July 2009. Phoenix Dynasty Online is
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Fermín Tangüis (March 29, 1851 – August 24, 1930), was a Puerto Rican businessman, farmer, and scientist who developed the seed that would eventually produce the Tanguis cotton in Peru and save that nation's cotton industry. Early years Tangüis' father, Henri Tangüis, emigrated from France to San Juan, Puerto Rico where he met and married a young Spanish Puerto Rican girl by the name of Justa Uncal. Tangüis was born in San Juan, the capital of Puerto Rico, and there he received his primary and secondary education. Tangüis moved to Cuba to pursue a university degree; however when the TenYears' War (1868–1878) broke out in that island, he decided that it would be best to move to South America. He moved to Lima, Peru in 1873, when he was 22 years old and worked as a mercantile accountant. Tangüis went on to work in the mines of Castrovirreyna and later established his own businesses in Ayacucho and in Huancavelica. In July 1884, he married Isabel Novoa and in 1890, at the age of 39, he purchased land in Valle de Pisco and established a plantation dedicated to cultivation of cotton. Cotton and its significance in Peru's economy Sugar andsix times a year. This type of fiber showed a better resistance and performance than other fibers. Tangüis shared his new seeds with the other cotton growers, who named the plant which the seeds produced Tangüis Cotton. Tangüis cotton grows in Canete's valley (south of Lima) and in the Central Coast of Peru. The success of the Tangüis cotton, which is also known in Peru as "Oro Blanco" (White Gold), saved the cotton industry of that nation. In 1918, Peru began to export the Tangüis cotton variety, which together with the exportation of sugar, made it possible for the governmenta decoration which the Government of Peru presents to its citizens and foreigners for their extraordinary accomplishments in the fields of the arts, literature, culture and politics. Tangüis became a wealthy man and continued to tend to his plantation the remainder of his life. Fermín Tangüis died on August 24, 1930 and is buried in the Maestro Presbitero Cemetery in Lima. Legacy In Lima, there is a statue of Tangüis on a horse in Parque de la Reserva (Park of the Reserve). In 1985, Dr. Alberto Giesecke, committee member of the Cosapi National Prize, suggested that books be published about
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Niall Mitchell(born 1997) is an Irish hurler who plays as a centre-forward for the Westmeath senior team. Born in Clonkill, County Westmeath, Mitchell first played competitive hurling at juvenile and underage levels with the Clonkill club. He subsequently played with the club's senior team, winning a county championship medal in 2015. Mitchell made his debut on the inter-county scene at the age of sixteen when he was selected for the Westmeath minor team. He had two championship seasons with the minor team, before later joining the under-21 team. Mitchell made his debut with the Westmeath senior team during the 2016
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Anona Winn (born Anona Edna Wilkins, 5 January 1904 – 2 February 1994) was an Australian-born actress, broadcaster and singer, who spent most of her career in the UK. Career Born in Sydney, she studied at the Redland College For Girls and briefly considered a legal career. She then studied piano and eventually opera at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music and Melba Memorial Conservatorium of Music, which the latter was possible due to a scholarship from Dame Nellie Melba. Melba, who convinced her to change her name to Winn, also called her a "human flute" due to her massive range.She became disillusioned with the training, calling it the "strait-jacket of opera training", though she was thankful for Melba's guidance. She would join a touring company of The Merry Widow, but after finding it hard to be a successful singer, she would become a journalist. After playing parts varying from pantomime to Shakespeare in a repertory company, she moved to England. She played the leading part for 8 weeks in "Hit The Deck". Within a few years she had made more than 300 appearances in various radio shows including the BBC's Just a Minute. Winn was a regular in the
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Marjie Lundstrom (born 1956) is an American journalist. She received the Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting in 1991. Biography Lundstrom was born in 1956. Her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Max Lundstrom, are from Wayne, Nebraska. A journalism graduate of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in 1959, Lundstrom has served on the staffs of The Ft. Collins Coloradoan, Denver Monthly, and The Denver Post. She is a reporter and senior writer for The Sacramento Bee. At The Bee she also has been a columnist and assignment editor. She worked with the Sacramento Bee from January 1989 - March 1990 but later returnedafter deciding she wanted to live on the West Coast. She was a 1991 recipient of a journalism Pulitzer Prize. Lundstrom and Rochelle Sharp of New York City—at the time, both reporters for Gannett News Service, based in Washington, DC—were jointly awarded the prize for National Reporting for a series of stories they wrote about child abuse. References External links The Sacramento Bee Pulitzer Prizes, 1991 Category:Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting winners Category:1956 births Category:Living people Category:People from Wayne, Nebraska Category:University of Nebraska–Lincoln alumni Category:Writers from Sacramento, California Category:American newspaper reporters and correspondents Category:Writers from Nebraska Category:20th-century American journalists Category:American
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Insein Prison () is located in Yangon Division, near Yangon (Rangoon), the old capital of Myanmar (formerly Burma). From 1988 to 2011 it was run by the military junta of Myanmar, named the State Law and Order Restoration Council from 1988 to 2003 and the State Peace and Development Council (SPDC) from 2003 to 2011, and was used largely to repress political dissidents. The prison is notorious worldwide for its inhumane conditions, corruption, abuse of inmates, and use of mental and physical torture. Conditions Sanitation and healthcare At Insein, diseases and injuries usually go untreated. A former prisoner at Inseinrecalls that "When we had fever they never gave us any medicine. If it gets very bad then they send you to the prison hospital, where many people die. The sick prisoners want to go to the hospital, but the guards never send them there until it's already too late, so many die once they get to the hospital. I got fever but I didn't want to go to their hospital, because I was afraid of their dirty needles and contagious diseases. At the hospital they have doctors, but not enough medicines." The same prisoner continued, "[t]hey allowed us to2 cheroots. The latrine was just a bucket, with no water. You could use paper if you could get some, but we used to beg scraps of cloth from the men who worked in the sewing workshop out in the compound." Tortures Prisoners have reportedly been beaten with a rubber pipe filled with sand and chased by dogs, forcing them to crawl on their hands and knees across a gravel path. Protests within the prison 1991 prisoner hunger strike According to a former prisoner's account, in 1991 several prisoners held a hunger strike, demanding proper healthcare and the right toread newspapers. However, their demands were not met, and the prisoners were tortured by being chased across the gravel path. 2008 mass shooting of inmates On 3 May 2008, over 100 prisoners were shot by guards at the prison resulting in the deaths of 36 inmates. A further four inmates were later tortured and killed by the prison guards who believed they had been the ringleaders of the initial protest that culminated in the mass shooting. 2011 prisoner hunger strike On 24 May 2011, the Myanmar government retaliated against a hunger strike by about 30 political prisoners in the prisonby forcing the ringleaders into solitary confinement. The hunger strike began when seven female prisoners protested against a government prisoner amnesty program that failed to include most political detainees. On 23 May, 22 male prisoners, including three Buddhist monks, joined the protest, demanding better prison living conditions and improved family visiting rights. According to Aung Din, the executive director of the Washington-based U.S. Campaign for Burma, "The latest information we have received is that six of the ‘leaders’ of the strike from the male group have been moved to what is known as the 'dog cell'—a small cell block wherethey could be tortured and family visits are not allowed." One of the prisoners moved was an editor of The Kantaryawaddy Times, Nyi Nyi Htun. Notable prisoners One of its most famous prisoners is the Nobel Peace Prize-winning human-rights activist Aung San Suu Kyi, who has been confined to Insein on three separate occasions in 2003, 2007 and 2009. Well-known prisoners include student leaders of the 1988 Uprising, including Min Ko Naing, Pyone Cho, Ko Ko Gyi, Ko Jimmy, Mya Aye, and others. Other activists held in Insein prison from 1988 to 2016, include the intellectual and democracy activist, Winby Cyclone Nargis in 2008. Democracy activist Aye Yung was held for trial at Insein Prison for distribution of leaflets at Dagon University. Reuters journalists Wa Lone and Kyaw Soe Oo were held at the prison for more than 500 days following their arrest on 12 December 2017, due to their investigation of the Inn Din massacre. Amid international outcry over their imprisonment, the pair were released on 7 May 2019, following a pardon from President of Myanmar Win Myint. While imprisoned in Insein Prison, Wa Lone wrote a children's book, Jay Jay the Journalist. References External links HIV Spreads
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Brazil is scheduled to compete in the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima, Peru from July 26 to August 11, 2019. On July 25, 2019, it was announced that, for the first time in the history of the Pan American Games, a nation would have two flag bearers during the opening ceremony. The indicated were Brazilian 49er FX class sailors Martine Grael and Kahena Kunze. In 2019, Brazil pulled off its best performance in history, winning 54 gold and 168 overall medals, and finishing second in the standings for the first time since they hosted the competition in 1963. CompetitorsThe following is the list of number of competitors (per gender) participating at the games per sport/discipline. Medalists The following competitors from Brazil won medals at the games. In the by discipline sections below, medalists' names are bolded. Archery Brazil qualified a full team of eight athletes (four men and four women). Men Mixed Artistic swimming Brazil has qualified a full team of nine athletes. Athletics Men Track & road events Field events Combined events – Decathlon Women Track & road events Field events Combined events – Heptathlon Badminton Brazil qualified a full team of eight athletes (four men andfour women). Men Women Mixed Basketball 5x5 Summary Women's tournament Preliminary round Semifinal Gold medal game 3x3 Summary Men's tournament Women's tournament Preliminary round Semifinal Bronze medal game Basque pelota Brazil qualified one athlete to the basque pelota competition. Men Bodybuilding Brazil qualified a full team of two bodybuilders (one male and one female). Men Classic bodybuilding Women Bikini fitness Bowling Brazil qualified a full team of four athletes (two men and two women). Boxing Brazil qualified eight boxers (five men and three women). Men Women Canoeing Slalom Brazil qualified a total of six slalom athletes (three men and threewomen). Sprint Brazil qualified a total of 10 sprint athletes (six men and four women). Men Women Cycling Brazil has qualified 16 athletes: 10 men and 6 women. The team was officially announced on June 4, 2019. BMX Freestyle Racing Mountain Road Men Track Men Sprint Keirin Women Madison Omnium Diving Brazil qualified a full team of eight divers (four men and four women). Men Women Equestrian Brazil qualified a full team of 12 equestrians (four per discipline). Dressage Eventing Jumping Fencing Brazil qualified 15 fencers (9 men, 6 women). The team was officially announced on June 5, 2019. MenWomen Golf Brazil qualified a full team of four golfers (two men and two women). The team was officially announced on June 4, 2019. Gymnastics Artistic Brazil qualified a team of ten gymnasts in artistic (five men and five women). Men Team & Individual Qualification Qualification Legend: Q = Qualified to apparatus final Individual finals Women Team & Individual Qualification Qualification Legend: Q = Qualified to apparatus final Individual finals Rhythmic Brazil qualified two individual gymnasts and five gymnasts for the group event in rhythmic (seven women). Individual Group Trampoline Brazil qualified three gymnasts in trampoline (one man and twowomen). Handball Brazil qualified a men's team (of 14 athletes) by winning the 2018 South American Games. Brazil qualified a women's team (of 14 athletes) by winning the 2018 South American Games. Summary Men's tournament Semifinal Bronze medal match Women's tournament Semifinal Final Judo Brazil has qualified a full team of fourteen judokas (seven men and seven women). The team was officially announced on May 27, 2019. Men Women Karate Brazil qualified a team of 15 karatekas (seven men and eight women). Kumite (sparring) Kata (forms) Modern pentathlon Brazil qualified five modern pentathletes (two men and three women). Roller sportsFigure Brazil qualified a team of two athletes in figure skating (one man and one woman). Speed Brazil qualified one male athlete in speed skating. Rowing Brazil qualified 14 boats, for a total of 20 rowers, at the 2018 Pan American Qualification Regatta. Men Women Rugby sevens Brazil qualified a women's team (of 12 athletes) by winning the Women's competition at the 2018 South American Games. Brazil qualified a men's team (of 12 athletes) after being finalist at the 2019 Sudamérica Rugby Sevens Olympic Qualifying Tournament. Summary Men's tournament Semifinal Bronze medal match Women's tournament Pool stage Semifinal Bronze medalmatch Sailing Brazil has qualified 11 boats for a total of 17 sailors. Men Women Mixed Open Shooting Brazil qualified a team of 21 shooters (twelve men and nine women). Men Pistol and rifle Shotgun Women Pistol and rifle Shotgun Mixed Squash Brazil qualified a male team of 3 athletes through the 2018 Pan American Squash Championships. Men Surfing Brazil qualified eight surfers (four men and four women) in the sport's debut at the Pan American Games. Artistic Race Swimming Brazil has qualified 35 athletes total, 18 men and 17 women: Men Women Mixed Table tennis Brazil qualified a fullteam of six athletes (three men and three women). The team was officially announced on June 10, 2019. Men Women Mixed Taekwondo Brazil has qualified a full team of eight athletes (four men and four women) at Kyorugi events. The team was officially announced on June 4, 2019. Kyorugi Men Women Tennis Brazil has qualified a full team of six athletes (three men and three women). After the withdrawal of Marcelo Demoliner and Beatriz Haddad Maia, the nation competed with two athletes of each gender. Men Women Mixed Triathlon Brazil qualified a full triathlon team of six athletes (three menand three women). The team was officially named on June 2, 2019. Mixed relay Volleyball Beach Brazil has qualified a men's and women's pair for a total of four athletes. Indoor Brazil qualified a men's team (of 12 athletes) by finishing in the top five at the 2018 Men's Pan-American Volleyball Cup. Brazil qualified a women's team (of 12 athletes) by finishing in the top five at the 2018 Women's Pan-American Volleyball Cup. Summary Men's tournament Group stage Semifinal Bronze medal match Women's tournament Group stage Semifinal Bronze medal match Water polo Brazil qualified a men's team (of 11 athletes)by winning the 2018 South American Swimming Championships. Brazil qualified a women's team (of 11 athletes) by winning the 2018 South American Swimming Championships. Summary Men's tournament Preliminary round Quarterfinal Semifinal Gold medal match Women's tournament Water skiing Brazil qualified two water skiers (one of each gender) and two wakeboarders (one of each gender). Men Women Weightlifting Brazil qualified five weightlifters (three men and two women). The team was officially announced on May 29, 2019. Wrestling Brazil qualified nine wrestlers (four men and five women). Men Women See also Brazil at the 2020 Summer Olympics References Category:Nations at the 2019
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Mammillaria geminispina, the twin spined cactus, is a species of flowering plant in the family Cactaceae, native to central Mexico. It grows to tall by broad. The clustering spherical stems, 8 cm in diameter, are covered in white down and white spines. Carmine pink flowers are borne in summer and autumn. Its status is listed as “Least concern ” by the IUCN Red List. Cultivation Mammillaria geminispina is one of several Mammillaria species to be cultivated. In temperate regions it must be grown under glass with heat. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. References geminispina
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Siddharth Nigam (born 13 September 2000) is an Indian actor, who works in Indian television and films and is known for his roles of Young Sahir/Samar in Dhoom 3 and Prince Ashoka in Chakravartin Ashoka Samrat. He is currently seen as Aladdin in Sab TV's Aladdin—Naam Toh Suna Hoga. Early life Nigam was brought up in Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh. He completed his tenth class studies at Khelgaon Public School, where he practiced for gymnastics. Later he moved to Mumbai from Allahabad. Nigam has won a gold medal in parallel bar and a silver medal in high bar at 58th NationalSchool Games, Pune. He has an elder brother (Abhishek Nigam) and his mother runs an NGO and a beauty parlour. Nigam started off as a gymnast. He was selected on the national-level gymnastics, where he won a gold medal. Career Nigam started his acting career in 2011 by appearing in a Bournvita advertisement. After watching him in advertisement, makers of the film Dhoom 3 called him for an audition to play the Young Sahir/Samar. The film was directed by Vijay Krishna Acharya, and it was released on 20 December 2013. Taran Adarsh of the entertainment portal Bollywood Hungama reviewed, "SiddharthNigam is a talent to watch out for. He's superb!" Writing for India Today Suhani Singh said, "He lights up the screen with his self-assured performance and charming presence." After his successful debut in film, he debuted on television with the role of Young Rudra in the mythological drama series Maha Kumbh: Ek Rahasaya, Ek Kahani. The show aired on 15 December 2014 on Life Ok television. In February 2015, Nigam was seen in the historical drama series Chakravartin Ashoka Samrat where he played the lead role of Young Ashoka. For his performance in the series, he received fame andcritical acclaim, and won Zee Gold Award for Best Actor Debut - Male, Television Style Awards for Most Stylish Debut - Male, Lions Gold Awards and Indian Telly Awards for Best Child Actor - male, Indian Television Academy Award 2015 for Desh Ka Ladla. In 2016 he won Golden Petal Awards for Favourite Child Actor. On 15 February 2015, Nigam appeared as a guest in a special Mahashivratri episode on K9 Productions comedy/talk series Comedy Nights with Kapil. In 2016, he was seen in Jhalak Dikhhla Jaa 9 as a contestant and later as Young Shivaji in Peshwa Bajirao. In2017, he portrayed the character of Bindusara son of Emperor Chandragupta Maurya in Chandra Nandini. Currently he is seen as Aladdin in Sab TV's Aladdin—Naam Toh Suna Hoga. He also featured in numerous music videos latest being 'Luck Di Kasam'. Apart from being featured in music videos he has also launched his music label BonBros Records with his brother Abhishek Nigam. Filmography Films Television Awards Sibling Siddhartha Nigam's elder brother Abhishek Nigam made his television debut in the year 2017 with Big Magic's 'Akbar - Rakt se takht ka safar.' Abhishek played the titular role of the Mughal emperor Akbar.
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On Another's Sorrow is a poem by the English poet William Blake. The poem discusses human and divine empathy and compassion. It was published as part of the Songs of Innocence and of Experience in 1789 as the last song in the Songs of Innocence section. Blake argues that human sympathy is a valuable trait. After making this observation about man he then speaks of the sympathy of God, as well. In his commentary on the poem, D. G. Gillham notes that though Blake discusses the nature of God, he attempts to do so in a rational way without referring
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Constituting America is a non-profit, non-partisan organization that educates and informs the public about the U.S. Constitution. The organization utilizes popular culture (music, film, television, internet, and social media) to reach, educate and inform America’s adults and students about the non-partisan relevancy of the U.S. Constitution. Constituting America was founded on February 17th, 2010 by actress/author Janine Turner and Cathy Gillespie, a former senior congressional aide. Constituting America is dedicated to increasing the general knowledge and understanding of the U.S. Constitution and is committed to reversing the trend of civic apathy and ignorance that exists among the American society. SchoolInvolvement Founded to preserve the U.S. Constitution, Constituting America places special emphasis on bringing the Constitution to life in schools across the country. The founders of the organization visit schools in a school speaking program and provide patriotic clubs for students to become involved in. Additionally, Constituting America hosts an annual We The Future scholarship contest for students across the country. Through this contest, the organization has awarded tens of thousands of dollars in scholarships to students across the United States. 90 Day Study Every year, Constituting America hosts a 90 Day Study of 90 essays written to educate andinform Americans of the importance of the founding documents. The 90 Day Study is a compilation of essays written about the U.S. Constitution, The Federalist Papers, and the Founding Era. The 2020 90 Day Study is a study of important dates in American history that shaped the United States and changed the world. The scholastic study is written by constitutional scholars from the some of the most notable universities and law schools in the country. References Category:Non-profit organizations Category:United States Constitution Category:Nonpartisan organizations in the United States Category:Non-profit organizations based in the United States Category:501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations Category:Non-profit organizations based
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András Szalai (born 3 February 1998 in Budapest) is a Hungarian football player who currently plays for KFC Komárno on loan from Paksi FC. Career Paks On 13 August 2016, Szalai played his first match for Paks in a 1-3 loss against Budapest Honvéd FC in the Hungarian League. Club statistics Updated to games played as of 16 December 2018. References External links Profile at MLSZ Soccerway Category:1998 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Budapest Category:Hungarian footballers Category:Hungarian expatriate footballers Category:Hungary youth international footballers Category:Association football defenders Category:Paksi FC players Category:Dorogi FC footballers Category:KFC Komárno players Category:Balmazújvárosi FC players Category:Nemzeti Bajnokság
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The James Heber Dean House, at 390 W. 500 North in Beaver, Utah, was built in 1911. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It is described positively, in 1979, by L.L. Bonar in its Utah State Historical Society review:This home was built in 1911 and its style was definitely influenced by high style architecture rather than the local vernacular. It has a cruciform plan with the front facade in one of the long ends of the cross. All four ends have a gable and each is decorated with a full return cornice and fancyshinglework. On the front facade, the corners of the building have been bevelled, a trait common in some of the Victorian styles of architecture but quite rare in Beaver. At the top of each of these bevelled corners are decorative wooden elements that complete the cut-off corner. This woodwork is the most decorative of any found on the house and it is quite well done. Also for decorative effect are the voussoir/pendant motifs above the windows and doors done in brick. The home is well maintained and the grounds are lovely. The house's brickwork was done by mason Bill Pierson;
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Cursed may refer to: Curse, adversity thought to be inflicted by supernatural spirits, Television Cursed (2000 TV series), a 2000–2001 sitcom "Cursed" (House), a 2005 episode of the TV series House Cursed (2020 TV series), an upcoming web television series Films Cursed (2004 film), by Yoshihiro Hoshino Cursed (2005 film), by Wes Craven, starring Christina Ricci Music Cursed (band), a hardcore punk band Cursed (Morgoth album), 1991 Cursed (Ion Dissonance album), 2010 Cursed (Scaramanga Six album), 2011 Cursed (Rotten Sound album), 2011 Cursed (9xDead album), 2012 Cursed (Righteous Vendetta album), 2017 Other Cursed (Buffy/Angel novel), a 2003 original novel based
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The following lists events that happened during 1923 in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Incumbents General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union – Joseph Stalin Chairman of the Central Executive Committee of the Congress of Soviets – Mikhail Kalinin Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars of the Soviet Union – Vladimir Lenin Events April 17–25 April – 12th Congress of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks) June 16 June – The Yakut Revolt ends with the defeat of the White Army. October 15 October – The Declaration of 46 is sent. Births 9 January – EduardKolmanovsky, People's Artist of the USSR 11 August – Maxim Grabovenko, Hero of the Soviet Union 13 September – Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya, Hero of the Soviet Union 26 September – Aleksandr Alov, film director 29 September – Aleksei Fedorovich Filippov, mathematician 31 October – Ivan Otmakhov, Hero of the Soviet Union 9 November – Viktor Turbin, Hero of the Soviet Union 11 November – Isaac Trachtenberg, Hygienist 22 November – Yury Nikandrov, Olympic shooter 29 November – Inna Zubkovskaya, ballerina 14 December – Akhsarbek Abaev, Hero of the Soviet Union See also 1923 in fine arts of the Soviet Union List
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Alexander Alexanderovich Misurkin () born on September 23, 1977, a major in the Russian Air Force, is a Russian cosmonaut, selected in 2006. He flew aboard Soyuz TMA-08M on 28 March 2013 as his first space mission, and launched on Soyuz MS-06 as his second flight, in 2017. He was Commander of the International Space Station for Expedition 54. Personal Misurkin is married to Olga Anatolievna Misurkina. The couple has two children. His parents, Lyudmila Georgievna and Alexander Mikhailovich Misurkin, reside in Oryol, Russia. Education In 1994, Misurkin graduated from vocational school #1 in Oryol. He then entered the KachaStation (ISS) program. From January 2011 he trained as the Expedition 33/34 and Soyuz TMA-M backup crew flight engineer. Soyuz TMA-08M / Expedition 35/36 Misurkin flew on Soyuz TMA-08M which launched at 20:43:20 on 28 March 2013. This was the first manned flight to use the fast rendezvous approach to the International Space Station, reaching the space station in less than 6 hours. Previous flights had required two days to dock with the station. Misurkin joined the crew of ISS Expedition 35. Soyuz MS-06 / Expedition 53/54 On February 2, 2018 Misurkin along with flight engineer Anton Shkaplerov participated in
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Daniel Harry Friedan (born October 3, 1948) is an American theoretical physicist and one of three children of the feminist author and activist Betty Friedan. He is a professor at Rutgers University currently. Biography Education and career Friedan earned his Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley in 1980 and was named a MacArthur Fellow in 1987. In 1979, he showed that the equations of motions of string theory, which are generalizations of the Einstein equations of general relativity, emerge from the renormalization group equations for the two-dimensional field theory. Friedan has worked in string theory and condensed matter theory,specializing in (1 + 1)-dimensional systems. His current research focuses on applications to quantum computers. Friedan received the 2010 Lars Onsager Prize from the American Physical Society "for seminal work on the classification and characterization of two-dimensional unitary conformal field theories of critical states." He teaches at Rutgers University currently. Personal life Daniel is married to an Icelandic physics teacher, Ragnheiður Guðmundsdóttir. They have two daughters and one son together. References External links Daniel Friedan's homepage, Rutgers University Category:1948 births Category:Living people Category:21st-century American physicists Category:Jewish American scientists Category:MacArthur Fellows Category:String theorists Category:Fellows of the American Physical Society Category:Theoretical physicists
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Seth Amoo (born 20 March 1983) is a Ghanaian sprinter who specializes in the 200 metres. Amoo represented Ghana at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. He competed at the 200 metres and placed fourth in his first round heat in a time of 20.91 seconds, which was not enough to qualify for the second round. Competition record Personal bests 60 metres - 6.70 s (2008) 100 metres - 10.30 s (2004) 200 metres - 20.36 s (2005) 400 metres - 46.08 s (2003) References Category:1983 births Category:Living people Category:Ghanaian male sprinters Category:Commonwealth Games competitors for Ghana Category:Athletes (track and
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ST depression refers to a finding on an electrocardiogram, wherein the trace in the ST segment is abnormally low below the baseline. Causes It is often a sign of myocardial ischemia, of which coronary insufficiency is a major cause. Other ischemic heart diseases causing ST depression include: Subendocardial ischemia or even infarction. Subendocardial means non full thickness ischemia. In contrast, ST elevation is transmural (or full thickness) ischemia Non Q-wave myocardial infarction Reciprocal changes in acute Q-wave myocardial infarction (e.g., ST depression in leads I & aVL with acute inferior myocardial infarction) ST segment depression and T-wave changes may beseen in patients with unstable angina Depressed but upsloping ST segment generally rules out ischemia as a cause. Also, it can be a normal variant or artifacts, such as: Pseudo-ST-depression, which is a wandering baseline due to poor skin contact of the electrode Physiologic J-junctional depression with sinus tachycardia Hyperventilation Other, non-ischemic, causes include: Side effect of digoxin Hypokalemia Right or left ventricular hypertrophy Intraventricular conduction abnormalities (e.g., right or left bundle branch block, WPW, etc.) Hypothermia Tachycardia Reciprocal ST elevation Mitral valve prolapse Central nervous system disease, such as stroke Mnemonic A mnemonic can be used for some causes
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Pinole Valley High School is a high school in Pinole, California, United States, in Contra Costa County. First opened in 1967, the school is part of the West Contra Costa Unified School District. Pinole Valley High serves grades 9–12, and has approximately 1,200 students. The school is noted for its girls' basketball team. Coach Dan O'Shea was named "Coach of the Year" in May 2006 by the Oakland Tribune. Curriculum Academic Study Programs Pinole Valley High offers several special programs for students, such as Advanced Placement classes, CPA Career Academy classes offered through its Health, Law & Justice, and Engineeringacademies, Jazz Band, Choir, Piano, American Sign Language, and award winning Performing and Visual Arts programs. In 2019 Pinole Valley also gained status as an International Baccalaureate World School. The PVHS IB Diploma Programme offers IB class selections starting the 20-21 school year. Notable Music Program The school has a notable music program as well. The Spartan Marching Band performs in several Pinole events and used to, on a larger scale, in venues such as the San Francisco Chinese New Year Parade and Disneyland in Anaheim, California. Portable Valley High On August 12, 2019 Principal Kibby Kleiman cut the ribbonFootball League player Mike Dirnt, bassist for Green Day Jocelyn Enriquez Travis Feeney, National Football League player, Pittsburgh Steelers Jeff Harris, Major League Baseball player Nathan Haynes, Major League Baseball player Iamsu!, rapper P-Lo, producer/rapper Larry LaLonde, guitarist for Primus Chris Singleton, Major League Baseball player Dale Sveum, Major League Baseball player and manager Gino Torretta,Heisman award winner, National Football League player References External links School website School District website Pinole Valley High School at greatschools.net Pinole Valley High School at localschooldirectory.com Category:Pinole, California Category:High schools in Contra Costa County, California Category:Educational institutions established in 1967 Category:Public high schools in
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Stars of CCTV is the debut studio album by English indie rock band Hard-Fi. It was first released on 4 July 2005 through Necessary Records and Atlantic Records. It received positive reviews from critics and was nominated for the 2005 Mercury Music Prize. The album reached number one on the UK Albums Chart in January 2006, taking it about five months to reach number one mainly due to the preceding single "Cash Machine" catching the sellers' attention; its original peak position was number six. The album has sold 1.2 million copies worldwide, with over 300,000 in the UK alone. Itwas certified 2× platinum by the BPI for selling 600,000 copies in the UK. The song "Gotta Reason" is included on the soundtrack of the football video game FIFA 06. Background The majority of Stars of CCTV was recorded in a variety of unusual acoustic environments – bedrooms, pubs, and played back in Hard-Fi producer Wolsey White's BMW. 1,000 copies of this record were pressed with only 500 going on public sale, and the initial plan was to sell 1,000 each time. However it quickly sold out, receiving critical acclaim and radio play, proving a lot more successful than theband had imagined. Most of the album was recorded in a disused mini cab office, which cost them about £300, and it is known to this day as the "Cherry Lips" Studio (due to the colour of the paint on the walls). The band tried to make their music sound more environmental by putting a microphone in the corridor, which added echo, but background noises caused by people walking past or planes flying overhead could be heard while the band recorded. These background noises can still be heard on the record. The band used the TL Audio Fatman compressor forthe album, Archer said "It's alright, it's cheap, you don't have to know what you're doing...". Stars of CCTV was originally released as a mini album, a very limited release which sold out very quickly. A few months after, the album had been going on sale on websites such as eBay for £25. Talking about the situation, frontman Richard Archer said; "We had no money but time was a luxury that we did have. So we spent a year planning, then recording it ourselves, and we did all the artwork ourselves too. Even our website was designed by us. Wegot a book out of the library so we could learn how to do it. Then we had to do it again cos it was a right palaver . So after all that, things took off really quickly and went crazy in the space of two months, which was quite surprising." Release The album's launch party was scheduled for 7 July 2005 at Cheekees night club in Staines (where their top ten single "Hard to Beat" was filmed), but this was cancelled due to the ill health of Richard's mother, and the London bombings also occurring that day. Her deathresulted in the band pulling out of the Glastonbury festival. The launch party was rescheduled for 13 July 2005 and the venue changed to Ladbroke Grove, London. Richard says that he is no longer friends with Cheekee because of an incident involving him describing his nightclub to a newspaper like "a bad wedding". Richard defended himself by saying "...but everyone likes a bad wedding so I don't see what the problem is." After a successful campaign by Atlantic, the Stars of CCTV album re-entered the official UK album chart at No. 4 on 1 January 2006. Two places higher thanit originally went in on the week of its release. It reached No. 1 on 22 January 2006. The band's re-release of "Cash Machine" entered the official Top 40 singles chart at No. 14 on 1 January. The album was listed for 102 weeks in 7 different charts and was certificated platinum by BPI. Its first appearance in the UK Albums Chart was the Top 75 in week 28 in 2005 with its last appearance being week 40 in 2007 in the UK Album Chart Top 75. Its peak position was number 1 on the UK Album Chart. Critical reception{{Album ratings | MC = 74/100 | rev1 = AllMusic | rev1score= | rev2 = Entertainment Weekly | rev2score = 8.3/10 (17 Mar 2006, p.114) | rev3= The Guardian| rev3score = | rev4 =musicOMH | rev4score = favourable | rev5 =NME | rev5score = 9/10<ref name="NME">{{cite web|url=https://www.nme.com/reviews/hard-fi/7704|title=Hard-Fi : Stars of CCTV|publisher=NME|first=Mark|last=Beaumont|date=12 September 2005|accessdate=2012-03-11}}</ref> | rev6=Pitchfork Media | rev6score = 7.3/10 | rev7=Rolling Stone | rev7score = }} Overall Stars of CCTV received positive reviews and on aggregate website Metacritic the album attained a score of 74 out of 100 based on 22 professional reviews. The NME described the album as"the album of the year" and gave the album 9/10 in a very positive review. Dave Simpson of The Guardian gave the album three stars out of five, writing that "Hard-Fi's edge over more derivative rivals lies in a formula that delivers old Specials and Clash reggae vibes with the big-tune ratio of a boy band". He however deemed some of the later tracks on the album "filler". In a 3.5/5 star review for AllMusic, MacKenzie Wilson wrote that "They sound like a garage band while delving into the monotony of everyday suburban life, referring to their small town upbringing.Thus a raw kind of work ethic gradually emerges on Stars of CCTV. Their formula of snappy choruses and tight guitar hooks, particularly on "Middle Eastern Holiday" and "Gotta Reason," captures Hard-Fi's youthful presentation". Track listing All tracks written by Richard Archer. "Cash Machine" – 3:42 "Middle Eastern Holiday" – 3:44 "Tied up Too Tight" – 4:48 "Gotta Reason" – 2:49 "Hard to Beat" – 4:13 "Unnecessary Trouble" – 3:44 "Move on Now" – 5:08 "Better Do Better" – 4:37 "Feltham Is Singing Out" – 4:36 "Living for the Weekend" – 3:42 "Stars of CCTV" – 3:58 Mini album tracklisting "Cash Machine" – 3:42 "Hard to Beat" – 4:13 "Middle Eastern Holiday" – 4:48 "Stronger" – 3:23 "Hard to Beat (Mix)" – 3:28 "Gotta Reason" – 2:49 "Feltham Is Singing Out" – 4:36 "Move on Now" – 5:08 "Cash Machine" (Wrongtom Mix) – 3:43 Bonus tracks "Seven Nation Army" (White Stripes cover) (iTunes) "Sick of it All" (Japanese CD, iTunes) "Stronger" (Japanese CD, iTunes) Charts Singles 5 singles from debut album Stars of CCTV were released. Like all of the Hard-Fi releases, various formats carried subtle changes to differentiate them on the shelf, making them all collectable, such as
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Ahmad bin Na'aman Al Kaabi (; was born in Sohar, Oman. He was the first Arab emissary to visit the United States. He was sent by the Sultan of Oman, Seyyid Said bin Sultan and sailed in 1840 from Zanzibar, in a newly built ship, called the Sultanah, to New York for trade between the two countries. He worked as Seyyid Said’s Private Secretary and Political Advisor. He kept a Log Book during the entire journey to the United States recording all the trade transactions and events. The Log Book was in the family of Saleh bin Abbas bin AbdulamirAlShaibaniy through his father’s great uncle, Nasser bin Saleh bin Suleiman AlShaibany. Na’aman had two daughters. Fatma and Maryam. The later was married to Nasser bin Saleh bin Suleiman AlShaibani but they had no children. Voyage to the United States Sayyid Said bin Sultan had long flirted with the idea of sending one of his vessels to the US. In 1839, several senior members of the New York firm Scoville and Britton arrived in Zanzibar and sought to persuade Sayyid Said to open direct trade with New York. Sayyid Said selected his private secretary Ahmad bin Na'aman on his royalship, Al-Sultanah for the voyage to New York. The ship was navigated by an English captain, but was replaced by an American sailing master upon its return to Zanzibar. After loading some cargo in Muscat, al-Sultanah took on additional cargo in Zanzibar and set sail for America, stopping only in St. Helena. The ship was well received on its arrival in New York in early May 1840 and its officers were invited to visit the Navy Yard, take a train ride, and attend a reception for the governor of New York and vice-president of the United States. The US Navyundertook repairs to al-Sultanah, as a gesture of gratitude for al-Sultanah’s assistance to the American vessel Peacock, which had been damaged when it went aground on a coral reef off Masirah Island in 1835. The trip was primarily a commercial venture and al-Sultanah’s cargo of Persian carpets, coffee, dates, ivory tusks, gum copal, cloves, and salted hides was offloaded in New York. The proceeds were used to purchase American goods including general merchandise, personal items for Sayyid Said and his brother, and some chandeliers and mirrors for several Zanzibar merchants. Ahmad bin Na'aman had two daughters, Fatma and Maryam. Hisdaughter Maryam was married to Nasser bin Saleh bin Nasser bin Suleiman Al-Sheibani but they had no children. Ahmad bin Na'aman's estate was inherited by Abdulamir bin Ali bin Saleh Al-Sheibani, the nephew of Nasser, Ahmad bin Na'aman's son in-law. Abdulamir bin Ali inherited Ahmad bin Na'aman's logbook that was used in the al-Sultanah's voyage to New York in 1840. Abdulamir's family donated the logbook to Oman's Ministry of Heritage and it is now in the Museum in Muscat. Ahmed bin Na'aman died in Zanzibar in 1869. See also Muscat and Oman Said bin Sultan Sultanate of Zanzibar References Category:1784
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The Manchester School of Technology (MST) is a school located at 100 Gerald Connors Circle, in Manchester, New Hampshire, United States. The school is focused on applied applications of programs of study, rather than the theoretical or abstract. The teachers for the programs are all experts in their fields, having worked in the field and bringing their own job experience to their classes. Even the classrooms themselves are designed to function in a manner similar to their real world counterparts. Currently it is its own high school. Until the establishment of the dedicated high school in 2012 it only had
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The Krasnoyarsk Dam is a high concrete gravity dam located on the Yenisey River about upstream from Krasnoyarsk in Divnogorsk, Russia. It was constructed from 1956 to 1972, and it supplies about 6,000 MW (six GW) of power, mostly used to supply the KrAZ (Krasnoyarsky Aluminievyy Zavod, the Krasnoyarsk Aluminum Plant). Both power and aluminum plants are controuinjnfijcnsebfhdbdrlled by the RUSAL company. Beginning with the opening of the 10th turbine in April 1971, the powerhouse was the world's single largest power plant until the Grand Coulee Dam in Washington State reached 6,181 MW in 1983. The Krasnoyarsk Dam is heldto be a landmark symbol of Krasnoyarsk, and it is depicted on the 10-ruble banknote. As a result of the damming, the Krasnoyarsk Reservoir was created. This reservoir, informally known as the Krasnoyarsk Sea, has an area of and a volume of . It is in length and in width at its widest, has an average depth of , and a depth of near the dam. The Krasnoyarsk Dam significantly influences the local climate; normally the river would freeze over in the bitterly cold Siberian winter, but because the dam releases unfrozen water year-round, the river never freezes in theto stretch of river immediately downstream from the dam. In winter, the frigid air interacts with the warm river water to produce fog, which shrouds Krasnoyarsk and other downstream areas. Ship lift The dam is equipped with a canal inclined plane to allow passage of ships. It is in fact an electric rack railway. The track gauge is , making it the widest-gauge railway of any type in the world. At the time of its construction, this feat of modern engineering allowed for ships to be physically moved in only 90 minutes. See also List of power stations in Russia
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Cinema Company is a 2012 Malayalam romantic comedy drama film written and directed by Mamas, and starring mainly newcomers. Basil, Sanjeev M Nair, Shruthi Hariharan and Badri play the roles of four close friends who dream of making a film. Plot As Paul Cheriyan (Basil) prepares to leave for his office, he sees several people coming into his building. He asks a watchman about it, and learns that a boy has died in an accident, to which his friends bore witness. Paul goes to where the dead boy's friends are mourning and cursing themselves, and then returns to his apartment,friends had intended to make a film together, but things did not work out and the project was abandoned. Paul returns to Kochi, the place where he and his friends had tried and failed to make their film. He is reunited with his friends and they finally make the movie of their dreams, which then becomes a huge success. Cast Basil as Paul Cheriyan Sanjeev M Nair as Varghese Panikkar Shruthi Hariharan as Parvathi, aka Paru Badri as Fazal, aka Ikka Sanam Shetty as Deepika Lakshmi as Roshni, Fazal's girlfriend Kottayam Nazeer as Sayippu, a production controller Lalu Alex asRoshni's father T. P. Madhavan as Military uncle Baburaj as Sabu, a movie-loving thug Shibla as Fasna Swasika as Reena Krishna as Johnny, a media-man and Reena's life partner Nithin as Rajeev, an actor Narayanankutty as the autodriver Unni Sivapal as the film director Biju Paravoor as a friend of the Cinema Company Ambika Mohan as Paul's mother Soundtrack The soundtrack of the film was composed by Alphons Joseph, with lyrics penned by Rafeeq Ahammed, Santhosh Varma and Jagmeet Bal. References External links Category:Indian films Category:2010s Malayalam-language films Category:2010s romantic comedy-drama films Category:Indian romantic comedy-drama films Category:Films about films Category:2012
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WTNI (1640 AM) is a radio station licensed to Biloxi, Mississippi, which broadcasts a Classic Country format with 10,000 watts daytime and 1,000 watts at night. The station is one of only six broadcasting stations in the United States licensed for 1640 kHz. History WTNI's began operation in 2003 as the AM expanded band "twin" of WVMI on AM 570 kHz. WVMI was originally owned by Radio Associates. It was granted a Construction Permit in February 1947, and signed on in March 1950. The station originally was limited to daytime-only operation with 1,000 watts. In 1976, the signal was upgraded
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Amblyopone australis, the southern Michelin ant, is a species of ant in the genus Amblyopone, native to Australia. The species was described by Wilhelm Ferdinand Erichson in 1842. Workers can vary in colour from yellow to dark brown or black. They have a body length of 4.5–8mm; queens are larger. It has been accidentally introduced to New Zealand, where it has become widely established across the North Island. It is the largest ant species established in New Zealand. Biology Amblyopone australis lives in relatively small colonies of tens to hundreds (up to 2000), typically under logs or stones. Adults forage
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Stocksunds Idrottsförening, Stocksunds IF, SIF, is a Swedish sportsclub in Stocksund, just north of Stockholm. The club was founded on 3 January 1935 and has had sections for bandy, ice hockey, association football, figure skating, handball, and floorball. In 2017, only the football section is active. The colours of the club are yellow and black and the team logo displays the Cedergren Tower, a well-known landmark in and around Stocksund. At present, Stocksunds IF does not compete in the elite leagues in any sport but has a broad activity for youths. Ice hockey player Tommy Albelin played for Stocksunds IF
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Ubbe Eert "Ub" Iwerks (; March 24, 1901 – July 7, 1971) was an American animator, cartoonist, character designer, inventor, and special effects technician, who designed Oswald the Lucky Rabbit and Mickey Mouse. Iwerks produced alongside Walt Disney and won numerous awards, including multiple Academy Awards. Early life Iwerks was born in Kansas City, Missouri. His father, Eert Ubbe Iwwerks, was born in the village of Uttum in East Frisia (northwest Germany, today part of the municipality of Krummhörn) and immigrated to the United States in 1869. The elder Iwwerks, who worked as a barber, was 57 when Ub wasborn and had fathered and abandoned several previous children and wives of his. When Ub was a teenager, he abandoned him as well, forcing the boy to drop out of school and work to support his mother. Iwerks despised his father and never spoke of him--upon learning that he had died, he reportedly said "Throw him in a ditch." Ub's full name, Ubbe Ert Iwwerks, can be seen on early Alice Comedies that he signed. Several years later he simplified his name to "Ub Iwerks", sometimes written as "U. B. Iwerks". He is the father of Disney Legend Don Iwerksand grandfather of documentary film producer Leslie Iwerks. Career Iwerks was considered by many to be Walt Disney's oldest friend and spent most of his career with Disney. The two met in 1919 while working for the Pesmen-Rubin Art Studio in Kansas City, and eventually started their own commercial art business together. Disney and Iwerks then found work as illustrators for the Kansas City Slide Newspaper Company (which was later named The Kansas City Film Ad Company). While working for the Kansas City Film Ad Company, Disney decided to take up work in animation, and Iwerks soon joined him. Hewas responsible for the distinctive style of the earliest Disney animated cartoons, and was also responsible for designing Mickey Mouse. In 1922, when Disney began his Laugh-O-Gram cartoon series, Iwerks joined him as chief animator. The studio went bankrupt, however, and in 1923 Iwerks followed Disney's move to Los Angeles to work on a new series of cartoons known as “the Alice Comedies” which had live-action mixed with animation. After the end of this series, Disney asked Iwerks to design a character that became Oswald the Lucky Rabbit. The first cartoon Oswald starred in was animated entirely by Iwerks. Followingand male horse were created at this time by Iwerks, but were also rejected. They later turned up as Clarabelle Cow and Horace Horsecollar. Ub Iwerks eventually got inspiration from an old drawing. In 1925, Hugh Harman drew some sketches of mice around a photograph of Walt Disney. Then, on a train ride back from a failed business meeting, Walt Disney came up with the original sketch for the character that was eventually called Mickey Mouse. Afterward, Disney took the sketch to Iwerks. In turn, he drew a more clean-cut and refined version of Mickey, but one that still followedthe original sketch. The first few Mickey Mouse and Silly Symphonies cartoons were animated almost entirely by Iwerks, including Steamboat Willie and The Skeleton Dance. However, as Iwerks began to draw more and more cartoons on a daily basis, he chafed under Disney's dictatorial rule. Iwerks also felt he wasn't getting the credit he deserved for drawing all of Disney's successful cartoons. Eventually, Iwerks and Disney had a falling out; their friendship and working partnership were severed in January 1930. According to an unconfirmed account, a child approached Disney and Iwerks at a party and asked for a picture ofMickey to be drawn on a napkin, to which Disney handed the pen and paper to Iwerks and stated, "Draw it." Iwerks became furious and threw the pen and paper, storming out. Iwerks accepted a contract with Disney competitor Pat Powers to leave Disney and start an animation studio under his own name. His last Mickey Mouse cartoon was The Cactus Kid. (Powers and Disney had an earlier falling-out over Disney's use of the Powers Cinephone sound-on-film system—actually copied by Powers from DeForest Phonofilm without credit—in early Disney cartoons.) The Iwerks Studio opened in 1930. Financial backers led by PatPowers suspected that Iwerks was responsible for much of Disney's early success. However, while animation for a time suffered at Disney from Iwerks' departure, it soon rebounded as Disney brought in talented new young animators. Despite a contract with MGM to distribute his cartoons, and the introduction of a new character named “Flip the Frog”, and later “Willie Whopper”, the Iwerks Studio was never a major commercial success and failed to rival either Disney or Fleischer Studios. Newly-hired animator Fred Kopietz recommended that Iwerks employ a friend from Chouinard Art School, Chuck Jones, who was hired and put to workfor home use, but this time using conventional Eastmancolor film stock. They are now in the public domain and are available on VHS and DVD. He also experimented with stop-motion animation in combination with the multiplane camera, and made a short called The Toy Parade, which was never released in public. In 1936, backers withdrew financial support from the Iwerks Studio, and it folded soon after. In 1937, Leon Schlesinger Productions contracted Iwerks to produce four Looney Tunes shorts starring Porky Pig and Gabby Goat. Iwerks directed the first two shorts, while former Schlesinger animator Robert Clampett was promoted todirector and helmed the other two shorts before he and his unit returned to the main Schlesinger lot. Iwerks then did contract work for Screen Gems (then Columbia Pictures' cartoon division) where he was the director of several of the Color Rhapsodies shorts before returning to work for Disney in 1940. After his return to the Disney studio, Iwerks mainly worked on developing special visual effects. He is credited as developing the processes for combining live-action and animation used in Song of the South (1946), as well as the xerographic process adapted for cel animation. He also worked at WEDEnterprises, now Walt Disney Imagineering, helping to develop many Disney theme park attractions during the 1960s. Iwerks did special effects work outside the studio as well, including his Academy Award nominated achievement for Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds (1963). Iwerks' most famous work outside creating and animating Mickey Mouse was Flip the Frog from his own studio. According to Chuck Jones, who worked for him, "He was the first, if not the first, to give his characters depth and roundness. But he had no concept of humor; he simply wasn't a funny guy." Death Iwerks died in 1971 of a heartattack in Burbank, California, aged 70, and his ashes interred in a niche in the Columbarium of Remembrance at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Hollywood Hills Cemetery. Influence and tributes The Ub Iwerks Award for Technical Achievement, as part of the Annie Awards, is named in his honour. A rare self-portrait of Iwerks was found in the garbage bin at an animation studio in Burbank. The portrait was saved and is now part of the Animation Archives in Burbank, California. After the Second World War, much of Iwerks' early animation style was imitated by legendary manga artists Osamu Tezuka and ShōtarōIshinomori. In 1989, Iwerks was named a Disney Legend. In the 1996 The Simpsons episode "The Day the Violence Died", a relationship similar to Iwerks' early relationship with Walt Disney is used as the main plot. A documentary film, The Hand Behind the Mouse: The Ub Iwerks Story, was released in 1999, followed by a book written by Iwerks' granddaughter Leslie Iwerks and John Kenworthy in 2001. The documentary, created by Leslie Iwerks, was released as part of The Walt Disney Treasures, Wave VII series (disc two of The Adventures of Oswald the Lucky Rabbit collection). A feature film releasedin 2014 Walt Before Mickey, showed how Ub Iwerks, portrayed by Armando Gutierrez, and Walt Disney, portrayed by Thomas Ian Nicholas, co-created Mickey Mouse. The sixth episode from the second season of Drunk History ("Hollywood"), tells about Ub's work relationship with Disney, with stress on the creation of Mickey Mouse. Iwerks was portrayed in the episode by Tony Hale. Filmography 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 All Comicolor shorts. 1936 All Comicolor shorts. 1937–1941 Contract work to Leon Schlesinger Productions – 2 cartoons Contract work to Screen Gems/Columbia Pictures – 17 cartoons (Iwerks was only personally involved with 16 ofthe Color Rhapsody series, the last cartoon in the deal was completed by Paul Fennell after Iwerks had left his own studio). Gran'pop Monkey series of cartoons. Originally to be 24 cartoon only 3 were ever made. All filmed in Cinecolor {| class="wikitable" |- !Title !Release Date !Notes |- |Baby Checkers''' |?/??/1940 | |- |Beauty Shoppe|?/??/1940 | |- |A Busy Day |?/??/1940 |Last Iwerks directed cartoon prior returning to Disney |- |} See also Walt Disney (2015 PBS film) References Further reading Leslie Iwerks and John Kenworthy, The Hand Behind the Mouse (Disney Editions, 2001) and documentary of the samename (DVD, 1999) Leonard Maltin, Of Mice and Magic: A History of American Animated Cartoons (Penguin Books, 1987) Jeff Lenburg, The Great Cartoon Directors'' (Da Capo Press, 1993) External links Category:1901 births Category:1971 deaths Category:Recipients of the Scientific and Technical Academy Award of Merit Category:American cartoonists Category:American people of Frisian descent Category:American animated film directors Category:American animated film producers Category:Animators from Missouri Category:Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Hollywood Hills) Category:Disney imagineers Category:Film directors from Missouri Category:Walt Disney Animation Studios people Category:Artists from Kansas City, Missouri Category:Special effects people Category:Disney comics artists Category:Warner Bros. Cartoons people Category:Academy Award for Technical
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Henry Blanchard Freeman (January 17, 1837 – October 16, 1915) was an American soldier who received the Medal of Honor for valor during the American Civil War. Biography Freeman served in the American Civil War in the 18th Infantry Regiment for the Union Army. He received the Medal of Honor on February 17, 1894 for his actions at the Battle of Stones River. A transport ship, the , was named in his honor. Medal of Honor citation Citation: Voluntarily went to the front and picked up and carried to a place of safety, under a heavy fire from the enemy,
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Sybille Gruner (born 18 May 1969) was a member of the German women’s national handball team between 1989 and 1995. In 1993 the team won the world championships in a very close game against Denmark. One year later, during the European championship final in Berlin, they played the Danish team again and lost. At the Olympic Games in Barcelona in 1992 the team had high hopes of a medal but placed a disappointing fourth. In the play-off for the bronze medal they lost against the odds-on favourite, Russia. Sybille was born in Erfurt in East Germany. She attended Kinder- undJugendsportschule in Leipzig, a special school for athletically-talented children. At the age of 16 she was a member of the senior SC Leipzig team that won the European cup. Several national titles with SC Leipzig followed. In 1990 she moved to Leverkusen and played for Bayer 04 Leverkusen for the next 12 years. After the birth of her first daughter and winning the national cup she finished her active career as a handball player. For the next 3 years she worked as co-trainer and, after the birth of her second daughter in 2004, she returned for another year to the
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Misgav Dov (, lit. Dov's Fortress) is a moshav in south-central Israel. Located near Gedera in the coastal plain, it falls under the jurisdiction of Gederot Regional Council. In it had a population of . History The moshav was founded though the Mishkei Herut Beitar settlement movement by Herut members from Haifa in 1950 on land that had belonged to the depopulated Palestinian village of Bashshit. It was named after Dov Gruner, a member of the Irgun who was executed by the British authorities. The founders were later joined by new immigrants from Iraq, Poland and the Soviet Union. References
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Only may refer to: Music Albums Only (album), by Tommy Emmanuel, 2000 The Only, an EP by Dua Lipa, 2017 Songs "Only" (Anthrax song), 1993 "Only" (Nicki Minaj song), 2014 "Only" (Nine Inch Nails song), 2005 "The Only", by Static-X, 2003 "Only", by Ass Ponys from Lohio, 2001 "Only", by Fuse ODG, 2015 "Only", by Imagine Dragons from Origins, 2018 "Only", by NF from The Search, 2019 "Only", by Sarah Vaughan from Sarah Slightly Classical, 1963 Places Only, Missouri, US Only, Tennessee, US Other uses Only (film), a 2019 post-apocalyptic romance film Only (magazine), a 2000s Canadian news and entertainment
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Bernard Charles Henri Clavel (May 29, 1923 – October 5, 2010) was a French writer. Clavel was born in Lons-le-Saunier. From a humble background, he was largely self-educated. He began working as a pastry cook apprentice when he was 14 years old. He later had several jobs until he began working as a journalist in the 1950s. After the war, he worked for the social insurance, and he could not dedicate himself to literature until 1964. He has lived and worked in many places and lived in Savoy until his death. His first novel was L'Ouvrier de la nuit (NightWorker, 1956). He later published works for young people and numerous novels, at times organised into series: La grande patience (The Great Patience, 4 volumes — 1962–1968), Les Colonnes du ciel (Heaven's Pillars, 5 volumes — 1976–1981), or Le Royaume du nord (Northern Kingdom, 6 volumes — 1983–1989). In his writings, he employed simple language and attached importance to humble characters and to the defence of humanist values by questioning violence and war. He died in Grenoble. Prizes and memberships Prix Goncourt for Les Fruits de l'hiver: 1968 Member of Académie Goncourt 1971–1977. Member of Coordination française pour la Décennieadaptations God's Thunder (1966), Denys de La Patellière, from the book Qui m'emporte. Le Voyage du père (1966), Denys de La Patellière. Television adaptations La Maison des autres (1977), Jean-Pierre Marchand Bernard Clavel. L'hercule sur la place. L'Espagnol (1967), directed by Jean Prat. Le Tambour du bief Le Silence des armes Malataverne La Bourelle Les colonnes du ciel, adaptation by Gabriel Axel in 5 episodes of 90 minutes. References External links Official website Official website Bibliography Category:1923 births Category:2010 deaths Category:People from Lons-le-Saunier Category:20th-century French non-fiction writers Category:20th-century French male writers Category:Writers from Bourgogne-Franche-Comté Category:Prix Goncourt winners Category:Prix Maison de
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Joseph Maurice Pambet (13 March 1854 – 6 January 1916) was a French army general. Volunteering for service in 1872 Pambet graduated from the Ecole Spéciale Militaire de Saint-Cyr and served with a number of line infantry and light infantry regiments, reaching the rank of captain by 1885. Having attended the École Militaire he became an adjutant to his regiment and then an aide to brigade and divisional generals. Returning to regimental service as a chef de bataillon Pambet began a nine-year tour of service in Tunisia from 1896. Leaving Tunisia in 1905, Pambet gained his first command, that ofthe 12th Military Region. It was in this capacity that he was acting when he was killed in a car accident at Plaisance, Dordogne on 6 January 1916. Early career Joseph Maurice Pambet was born on 13 March 1854 to Pierre Eduard Elisa Pambet and Mathilde Baudot Pambet at Commercy, Meuse. His father worked for the land registry at Ligny-en-Barrois. Pambet volunteered for army service at the town hall in Langres on 15 November 1872, at the age of 18. Nine days later he was appointed a cadet at the Ecole Spéciale Militaire de Saint-Cyr. Pambet received promotion to seniorDivision for some time but that the time taken for the division to cross the River Aisne at Picardy had been the last straw. Pambet was without a position in the French army (on the unattached list) from 30 September until 26 October, when he was placed on the reserve list of officers. He was appointed an assistant to the commander of the 12th Military Region, at Périgueux on 14 November. Pambet was killed on active service in a car accident at 3pm on 6 January 1916 at Plaisance, Dordogne. References Category:1854 births Category:1916 deaths Category:French generals Category:Chevaliers of the
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John Edvin Vikström, (born October 1, 1931 in Kronoby, Finland), Archbishop emeritus of Finland, was born to parents Edvin and Hilma Vikström. In 1957 he married teacher Birgitta Vikström (b. Hellberg) who died in 1994. John Vikström has three children. His brother Erik Vikström and his son Björn Vikström are both his successors as bishop of Porvoo/Borgå. Archbishop of Turku and Finland 1982–1998 As the 53rd successor of St. Henry, Vikström's era was far reaching. During his term as the Archbishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland the Church has carried out many reforms. The Church has been givena new Bible translation and a new hymnbook, the ordained ministry has been opened to women, church law has been reformed and liturgical reform has been undertaken. The Church of Finland has also been active ecumenically. Archbishop emeritus John Vikström continues to be a popular speaker in academia and business. John Vikström has also publicly embraced the idea of a basic income as a solution to social exclusion: "In this way, even working a little would be possible and would make sense. The system would not push people into idleness and divide citizens into winners and losers as cruelly asis the case now. I look at the question from the point of view of human dignity. A basic income paid to everyone would be less humiliating than the present benefit system can sometimes become. Basic income would send every citizen the following encouraging and motivating message: 'You are important. You are not a burden, but a resource. You are important by being a human being for others. Whatever work you do, in whatever situations, whether or not you are paid to do it, you still contribute to building our society.'" The archbishop has placed the chairmanship of the Church'sSocial-Ethical Forum as his priority. The forum's aim is to resolve problems in the status of the elderly and poor in Finland. An acclaimed author of numerous books and papers, his correspondence with Jörn Donner was voted as Book of the Year in 2002. Theological merits Studies and career Helsinki University: Bachelor of Theology 1956. Åbo Akademi: Licenciate of Theology 1962 Doctor of Theology 1966 (subject of doctorate: Religion and Culture) Stipendiate of World Council of Churches in Tübingen, Germany 1956–1957. Ordained June 12, 1956 Ex officio position in Esbo Swedish parish 1957. Pastor of Diaconia in Borgå Diocese 1957–1961.Assistant of Systematic Theology 1963–1964, lecturer 1966–1970 in Åbo Akademi. Associate Professor of Ethics and Philosophy of Religion in Åbo Akademi 1970. Bishop of Borgå Diocese 1970–1982 Archbishop of Turku and Finland 1982–1998. Awards and prizes Honorary doctor: Leningrad Theological Academy 1985 Budapest Lutheran Theological Academy 1987 Finlandia University, Hancock, United States 1998 Åbo Akademi 2002 University of Vaasa 2006 Hallberg Prize 1967 Swedish Cultural Fund's Prize 1981 Decoration of the Grand Cross of German Democratic Republic 1989 Order of the White Rose - Grand Cross 1986 Cross of Apostle and Evangelist Mark, 1st Class 1989 Order of the HolyLamb, Commander 1st Class 1991 Medal of Jordanian Independence, 1st Class 1993 Lambeth Cross 1994 Anders Chydenius Prize 1995 Swedish Finland's Award, in silver 1996 Finland's Communal Union Award, in gold 1997 Friends of Swedish Folk School Award 1998 Medal of Merit, Defence Forces of Finland, in gold 1998 Medal of Journalism and Press 1999 Cross of Maarjamaa 2001 Cross of St. Henry 2007 Bibliography Religion och kultur. Grundproblemet i G.G. Rosenqvists religiösa tänkande 1966 Religionssociologin i Finland 1967 Kyrka och revolution 1968 Kyrkan och kulturradikalismen 1968 Effekten av religiös fostran 1970 Tro i kris 1972 Fråga biskopen om tro1980 Ihmisen usko 1982 Herdestaven 1982 Kuitenkin (Trots allt) 1983 Uusi rohkeus elää 1985 Kirjeen kääntöpiiri (Öppna svar) (with Eero Silvasti) 1987 Suuntaviittoja 1988 Myös maan päällä 1992 Reconciliation and Hope 1998 At leva är att dö 2000 with Jörn Donner Vapaus ja vakaumus 2003 Toivo ja elämä 2005 External links Category:1931 births Category:Living people Category:People from Kronoby Category:Swedish-speaking Finns Category:Lutheran archbishops and bishops of Turku Category:20th-century Lutheran archbishops Category:Recipients of the Order of the Cross of Terra Mariana, 2nd Class Category:University of Helsinki alumni Category:Åbo Akademi University alumni Category:Åbo Akademi University faculty Category:Recipients of the Order of Independence (Jordan)
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Abdullah Saleh Abdul-Hadi Salim (; born 25 April 1992), commonly known as Abdullah Abdul-Hadi, is an Omani footballer who plays for Al-Oruba SC in Oman Professional League. Club career On 5 July 2014, he signed a one-year contract extension with Al-Oruba SC. Club career statistics U-17 Career Abdullah has also played for Oman national under-17 football team and has also scored one goal in the 2008 Under 17 Gulf Cup of Nations in a 2-0 win over Bahrain. U-20 Career Abdullah has made appearances for Oman at the under-20 level in the 2010 AFC U-19 Championship qualification. He scored twogoals, one in a 4-3 win over India and another in a 4-0 win over Afghanistan. Oman failed to qualify for the final tournament, 2010 AFC U-19 Championship. U-22 Career Abdullah started his career with the Oman national under-23 football team in 2010 when Oman participated in the 2010 Asian Games. He scored only one goal in the tournament in a 3-0 win over Maldives in the Group Stage. Oman lost 1-0 to Iran in the quarter-finals. In 2012, he helped his team to qualify for the first edition of the AFC U-22 Championship, the 2013 AFC U-22 Championship asthe best third-placed team although later Oman earned an automatic qualification to the tournament as the host nation. In the 2013 AFC U-22 Championship qualification he scored two goals, one in a 3-2 win over Lebanon and another in a 3-1 win over Turkmenistan. In the final tournament, Abdullah played in three matches but failed to score a single goal. In the tournament, Oman won three points in a 4-0 win over Myanmar. Oman failed to qualify for the quarter-finals. International career Abdullah was selected for the national team for the first time in 2012. He made his first appearancefor Oman on 8 December 2012 against Lebanon in the 2012 WAFF Championship. He has made appearances in the 2012 WAFF Championship, the 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification, the 2013 Gulf Cup of Nations and the 2014 WAFF Championship. National team career statistics Goals for Senior National Team Scores and results list Oman's goal tally first. Honours Club With Al-Oruba Omani League (0): Runners-up 2010–11 Sultan Qaboos Cup (1): 2010 Oman Super Cup (1): 2011 References External links Abdullah Abdul-Hadi at Goal.com Abdullah Abdul-Hadi - GOALZZ.com Abdullah Abdul-Hadi - KOOORA.com Category:1992 births Category:Living people Category:Omani footballers Category:Oman international footballers Category:Association
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James Buckham Kennedy (February 23, 1844 – September 25, 1930) was a Canadian lumberman and Liberal politician. Kennedy was the MLA for New Westminster from 1894 to 1898 and Member of Parliament for New Westminster for one term from 1904 to 1908. He also sat on New Westminster's city council. Kennedy was married first in New Westminster B.C. on Nov 30 1880 to Josephine Eugenia DeBeck who was born in 1859 in New Brunswick; died Los Gatos, CA 1883, daughter of George and Eliza Ann DeBeck . Marriage record in BC Archives They had one son Clarence George Kennedy born
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__NOTOC__ Tachisme (alternative spelling: Tachism, derived from the French word tache, stain) is a French style of abstract painting popular in the 1940s and 1950s. The term is said to have been first used with regards to the movement in 1951. It is often considered to be the European equivalent to abstract expressionism, although there are stylistic differences (American abstract expressionism tended to be more "aggressively raw" than tachisme). It was part of a larger postwar movement known as Art Informel (or Informel), which abandoned geometric abstraction in favour of a more intuitive form of expression, similar to action painting.(1906–1969) Marie Raymond (1908–1989) Jean-Paul Riopelle (1923–2002) Maria Helena Vieira da Silva (1908–1992) Emilio Scanavino (1922–1986) Gérard Schneider (1896–1986) Emil Schumacher (1912–1999) Pierre Soulages (born 1919) Nicolas de Staël (1914–1955) Pierre Tal-Coat (1905–1985) - French Michel Tapié (1909–1987) Antoni Tàpies (1923–2012) Bram van Velde (1895–1981) Louis Van Lint (1909–1986) François Willi Wendt (1909–1970) Wols (Alfred Otto Wolfgang Schulze) (1913–1951) Zao Wou Ki (1921–2013) See also French art Abstract expressionism Action painting Lyrical Abstraction Ecole de Paris Gutai group Spatialism Karl Otto Götz Notes References Chilvers, Ian; A dictionary of twentieth-century art Oxford ; New York City : Oxford University Press,
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Stanley Patrick Dickinson (7 March 1890 — 25 June 1972) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire in 1909. Dickinson was born in Norton, Derbyshire and educated at Haileybury College where he was in the cricket XI in 1906 and 1907. He made two appearances for Derbyshire during the 1909 season, his first coming in an innings defeat at the hands of Yorkshire and his second in a draw against Warwickshire. Dickinson was a right-handed batsman and scored 13 runs overall. He was a right-arm medium-fast bowler and took one wicket. Dickinson died at Dolbenmaen, near Criccieth, Caernarvonshire at
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William Monson (ca. 1653 – 7 March 1727), of Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, was an English Whig politician who sat in the English House of Commons between 1695 and 1707 and in the British House of Commons between 1708 and 1722. Monson was the second son of Sir John Monson KB, of Burton, Lincolnshire and his wife Judith Pelham, daughter of Sir Thomas Pelham, 2nd Baronet, of Halland, Laughton, Sussex. He married Laetitia Poulett daughter of John Poulett, 3rd Baron Poulett on 18 July 1688. Monson was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Lincoln at the general election of 1695 and satuntil 1698. He was returned unopposed as MP for Heytesbury at the general elections of 1702 and 1705. He was elected as MP for Hertford in 1708 general election but was defeated there in 1710. He was returned as MP for Aldborough at a by-election on 16 April 1715. He succeeded his brother Henry in the baronetcy on 6 April 1718. He did not stand again at the 1722 general election. Monson died without issue on 7 March 1727. His property and the baronetcy passed to his nephew, John Monson. References Category:1653 births Category:1727 deaths Category:People from Broxbourne Category:Members of
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Rabbit Island may refer to: Australia New South Wales Rabbit Island (New South Wales), also known as Peat Island Queensland Rabbit Island (Queensland), Newry Islands National Park South Australia Rabbit Island (South Australia), a small island in Louth Bay Rabbit Island (Coffin Bay) Rabbit Island (Coorong), near Magrath Flat Rabbit Island (Jussieau Peninsula), also known as Owen Island Tasmania Rabbit Island (Tasmania) Victoria Rabbit Island, a small island in Mallacoota Inlet Rabbit Island, a small island in Swan Bay near Queenscliff Rabbit Island (Bass Strait), a small island off Wilsons Promontory Rabbit Rock (Bass Strait), a small island off WilsonsPromontory Western Australia Rabbit Island (Western Australia), a small island near Denmark Rabbit Island (Albany), an historical, colloquial name for Mistaken Island Rabbit Island (Esperance) Canada Rabbit Island (Georgian Bay), Ontario Rabbit Island (Western British Columbia), near Vancouver, British Columbia Rabbit Island (British Columbia), in the South Thompson River, Kamloops, British Columbia Rabbit Island (Kivalliq Region) Rabbit Island (Qikiqtaaluk Region) Rabbit Island (Nova Scotia) In the Caribbean Rabbit Island, Anguilla Rabbit Island, Antigua and Barbuda Rabbit Island (Grenadines), an island of St Vincent and the Grenadine New Zealand Moturoa / Rabbit Island, Tasman Region, New Zealand Rabbit Island (Chatham Islands),New Zealand Rabbit Island, New Zealand several other islands in New Zealand Turkey Rabbit Islands (Çanakkale), a group of small islands near Tenedos (Bozcaada) Rabbit Island (Gümüşlük), a small island near Gümüşlük United Kingdom Rabbit Island, County Fermanagh, a townland in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland Rabbit Islands, Scotland United States Nickname of Mānana Island in the U.S. state of Hawaii Rabbit Island (Alabama), in the U.S. state of Alabama Rabbit Island (Louisiana), in the U.S. state of Louisiana Rabbit Island (Michigan), in Lake Superior straight east of the Houghton/Hancock area. Rabbit Island (Rhode Island), in the U.S. state of Rhode
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Computer.com was a short-lived dot-com company founded in 1999. After spending half of its $7 million in venture capital on ads during Super Bowl XXXIV, it was sold to Office Depot in 2000. It is significant as a case study for business historians and others interested in the dot-com bubble. History Prior to 1999, the domain computer.com was owned by Gary Kremen, who sold it for $500,000. In 1999, Mike Ford and Mike %22Zappy%22 Zapolin founded Computer.com as a general-purpose website to teach people about various aspects of computing. After raising $7 million in venture capital, Computer.com partnered with an
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Matonabbee (–1782) was a Chipewyan hunter and leader. He was also a trader and a Chipewyan representative at Fort Prince of Wales. He travelled with Chief Akaitcho's older brother, Keskarrah. After his father died, Matonabbee spent some time living at Prince of Wales Fort where he learned to speak English. He acted as a guide for Samuel Hearne during his exploration from 1770 to 1772. On July 14, 1771, while on an Arctic overland journey, he, his followers, and a group of Yellowknives, Dene known as Copper Indians, who had joined them at Clowey, massacred a group of over 20unsuspecting Inuit (Eskimo); this would be known as the Bloody Falls massacre. After the death of many Chipewyans during a smallpox epidemic of 1782 and the defeat of Fort Prince of Wales by the French, Matonabbee became depressed after the destruction of the Churchill Factory 1782, which had been the primary source of his fortune and fame. He had been the main middleman between the various tribes of the Cree and the Hudson's Bay Company. He then committed suicide by hanging himself, thus being the earliest record of a northern First Nations to kill himself. Literature Strother Roberts: The life
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Georges Leekens (born 18 May 1949) is a Belgian association football manager and former football player. During his managerial career, he was in charge of four national teams: the Belgian, Tunisian, Algerian and Hungarian national football teams. He also managed numerous clubs in Belgium, Netherlands, Turkey, Tunisia, Iran and Saudi Arabia. Playing career He made his debut as a footballer in 1967 with Sporting Houthalen after leaving the lower ranks of the club. In 1969, he signed for one year with KFC Dessel Sport. After a brief stint at Crossing Club, he was transferred to Club Brugge. With the team,After training KV Kortrijk, he came to Club Brugge to win the Belgian League, the Belgian Super Cup in 1990, the Belgian Cup and again the Belgian Super Cup in 1991. He also trained the KV Mechelen, Trabzonspor. Back to the Cercle Brugge and Royal Charleroi before signing for the RE Mouscron, who was promoted to the Belgian First Division after finishing first in the Belgian Second Division. First spell at Belgium In his first spell as coach of the Belgium national football team he led it to the 1998 FIFA World Cup finals after a two-legged win against theRepublic of Ireland in the qualifying play-off. He was sacked from his role as federal coach after a disappointing third place in the World Cup group stage failed to qualify Belgium for the second round after drawing with Netherlands, Mexico and South Korea. Algeria After making a brief pass as coach of KSC Lokern and Roda JC, he was announced as coach of Algeria at the end of 2002, which he qualified for the 2004 African Cup of Nations in Tunisia, but reached an agreement with the Federation to rescind the contract for family reasons. Back to Belgium and ashort experience in the Persian Gulf After his African stage, he returned to the Royal Excelsior Mouscron, then he signed for KAA Gent for three years and again he would take the bench of KSC Lokeren. In 2009, it was announced that he will the new coach of Al-Hilal FC but he was sacked after three months after being defeated against Al-Shabab 3–0 so he coached KV Kortrijk again for one season. Second spell at Belgium On 11 May 2010 Leekens signed a contract until 2012 to take over the Belgium national team for the second time. As a consequenceleaving on 26 November for unconvincing results in the Tunisian League. Managerial statistics Managerial record Honours As Player Club Brugge Belgian League: 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1980 Belgian Cup: 1977 Belgian Super Cup: 1980 UEFA Champions League: (Finalist) 1978 As Manager Club Brugge Belgian League: 1990 Belgian Cup: 1991 Belgian Super Cup: 1990, 1991 Cercle Brugge Belgian Cup: 1985 Belgium Kirin Cup: 1999 Personal life Georges Leekens is the cousin of Louis Leekens, who was Belgian National Champion of gymnastics in 1966 and is currently leading the top sports school for gymnastics in Genk. References External links Category:1949 births Category:1998FIFA World Cup managers Category:Belgian football managers Category:Belgian footballers Category:Belgium international footballers Category:Cercle Brugge K.S.V. managers Category:Club Brugge KV head coaches Category:Club Brugge KV players Category:K.A.A. Gent managers Category:K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen managers Category:Living people Category:Trabzonspor managers Category:R. Charleroi S.C. managers Category:Royal Excel Mouscron managers Category:R.S.C. Anderlecht managers Category:Roda JC Kerkrade managers Category:Belgian First Division A players Category:Belgium national football team managers Category:K.V. Kortrijk managers Category:Al Hilal SFC managers Category:Algeria national football team managers Category:Belgian expatriate football managers Category:Expatriate football managers in Algeria Category:Expatriate football managers in Turkey Category:Expatriate football managers in Tunisia Category:KV Mechelen managers Category:K.V.V. Crossing Elewijt players Category:Tunisia
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Paul Bevoir (born 20 May 1960 in Islington, London, England) is an English pop/rock songwriter and musician. He is probably best known as a member of the 1980s English pop band The Jetset, who were associated with the British Mod revival. Early life Paul grew up in Islington, London, England, with a passion for pop music and pop culture. He attended Woodberry Down Comprehensive School, Manor House, North London, at the same time as the members of ska band Bad Manners, who were formed at the school, and after performing in a series of local bands himself, such as theDouble Agents and the Cyclones, Bevoir formed The Jetset with friend and ice cream man Melvyn J Taub in July 1981. The Jetset While Taub was predominantly the voice of The Jetset, Bevoir was the principle songwriter and along with record producer Paul Bultitude, a partner in the Dance Network, the band's record label. Along with Angus Nanan and Paul Bonin, the band played their first gig at the Rock Garden in Covent Garden, London, in 1981 Bonin departed the group in 1985 and was eventually replaced by Mickey Dias. The Jetset went on to release five albums before theirrecorded by the Japanese duo Puffy selling 500,000 copies in 1997, Bevoir began work on his next solo album In Days of Wonder. This album was finally completed in April 2008 and released in the UK on Accident Records. Songwriter Bevoir's songs have been recorded by many other artists, including Edward Ball, Mari Wilson, Dee Walker, Puffy, The Candees, Sarah Brookes, Thereza Bazar, The Eddies, The Go-Bangs, Oserockets, The Gonks, Jeremy Morris and Roy Hamilton. In 1985 "Time Machine", a song that Bevoir had written for the band of an old friend, was released twice in the UK by PaulHardcastle, under the band names Direct Drive and First Light. In 1995 a compilation of cover versions of his songs was released by Polystar Records in Japan. He also contributed to the 2005 debut album by Rinaldi Sings, co-writing one song for the album in addition to tracks released as b-sides. In 2009 Twist Records released, Do You Wanna Be in the Show: A Pop Tribute to The Jetset, featuring 17 artists covering Bevoir's compositions, including The Risk, The Spring Collection and Cola Jet Set In 2010, Bevoir began writing lyrics for songs composed with Spanish singer and musician :es:GuilleMilkyway for the animated children's TV series Jelly Jamm which is currently being screened on the Cartoon Network channel Cartoonito and Channel 5 in the UK and another 180 countries around the world. In July 2013, the Bevoir/Milkyway composed song "Holding Hands Around The World" won the award for 'Best Song in a Children's TV Show' at the annual Festival El Chupete Awards in Madrid, Spain. In 2016, Bevoir teamed-up once again with songwriter :es:Guille Milkyway to co-compose the theme song and four other songs for a new animated TV series PINY: Institute of New York. Additional work In addition
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Charles Garvice (24 August 1850 – 1 March 1920) was a prolific British writer of over 150 romance novels, who also used the female pseudonym Caroline Hart. He was a popular author in the UK, the United States and translated around the world. He was ‘the most successful novelist in England’, according to Arnold Bennett in 1910. He published novels selling over seven million copies worldwide by 1914, and since 1913 he was selling 1.75 million books annually, a pace which he maintained at least until his death. Despite his enormous success, he was poorly received by literary critics, andis almost forgotten today. Biography Personal life Charles Andrew Garvice was born on 24 August 1850 in or around Stepney, London, England, son of Mira Winter and Andrew John Garvice, a bricklayer. In 1872, he married Elizabeth Jones, and had two sons and six daughters. Garvice suffered a cerebral hemorrhage on 21 February 1920 and was in a coma eight days until his death on 1 March 1920. Until recently not much has been known about Garvice's personal life. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography said "Little .. is known of his family origins and personal life. Obscurity envelops [him]."John Sutherland in the Companion to Victorian Literature said "Little is known of Garvice's life.". In 2010, English freelance author and editor Steve Holland did an exhaustive search of baptismal records, genealogy databases and census records to build a picture of his early life. Garvice is buried in Richmond Cemetery. W. Somerset Maugham, who met him at The Garrick, described Garvice as "a modest, unassuming, well-mannered man. I am convinced that when he sat down to turn out another of his innumerable books, he wrote as one inspired, with all his heart and soul." Writing career Garvice got his professionalwas merely to point with a gesture to the crowds on the seaside beach reading. "All my books," he said: "they are all reading my latest." It was a true estimate. In contemplating why his novels were so popular, Laura Sewell Matter said: "[Garvice] endured more public ridicule [by critics] than any decent human being deserves. What [Thomas] Moult and other critics failed to acknowledge, but what Garvice knew and honored, are the ways so many of us live emotionally attenuated states, during times of peace as well as war. Stories like the one Garvice wrote may be low art,which were written under the pseudonym Caroline Hart. As Charles Garvice Maurice Durant. London, A. Smith, 3 vols., 1875; New York, Ogilvie, n.d.; in 2 vols., as The Eyes of Love, New York, Street & Smith (New Eagle ser. 347), n.d., and The Hearts of Youth, New York, Street & Smith (new Eagle ser. 348), n.d. Twixt Smile and Tear. New York, G. Munro, 1887. ’’Heart for Heart’’. New York, A. L. Burt Company, 1897. Her Ransom. New York, F. M. Lupton (Chimney Corner ser. 31), n..d.; New York, Street & Smith (Eagle Library 50), Feb 1898; as Her Ransom;or, Paid For!, Chicago, M. A. Donohue, n.d. Claire. New York, F. M. Lupton (Chimney Corner ser. 33), c.1890; as Claire; or, The Mistress of Court Regina, New York, J. S. Ogilvie (Charles Garvice 2), 1898; New York, G. Munro's Sons, 1899. Lorrie; or, Hollow Gold. New York, F. P. Lupton (Chimney Corner ser. 51), n.d.; New York, Street & Smith (Eagle Library 85), 1898; London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1910. Her Heart's Desire. New York, F. M. Lupton (Chimney Corner ser. 58), n.d.; New York, Street & Smith (Eagle Library 41), 1897; London, Sands, 1900. Leslie's Loyalty; or, His Love1898; as An Innocent Girl, New York, Munro, 1898. The Marquis. New York, G. Munro's Sons (Laurel Library 21), 1895. The Price of Honour (as Charles Gibson). Cleveland, Arthur Westbrook, n.d. She Loved Him. New York, Grosset & Dunlap, 1895; London, Hutchinson, 1909; as Her Right to Love; or, She Loved Him by Caroline Hart, Cleveland, Arthur Westbrook (Hart ser.), n.d. By Devious Ways. New York, Grosset & Dunlap, 1896. A Coronet of Shame. New York, G. Munro's Sons (Laurel Library 30), 1896; London, Sands & Co., 1900. His Love So True. New York, Munro, 1896. Heart for Heart; or.or, Her Humble Lover. Chicago, M. A. Donohue (Laurel Library 110), 1902; as Her Humble Lover, Cleveland, Arthur Westbrook (All Star ser. 45), 1904. A Wounded Heart; or, Sweet as a Rose. New York, J. S. Ogilvie (Railroad ser. 66), 1902. Woven on Fate's Loom, and The Snowdrift. New York, Street & Smith (New Eagle ser. 312), 1903; as Woven on Fate’s Loom [with Florry's Lesson by M. T. Caldor], New York, F. P. Lupton (Leisure Hour Library 40), 1904. The Spider and the Fly; or, An Undesired Love: Violet. New York, J. S. Ogilvie (Charles Garvice ser. 22), 1903.& Smith, n.d. Love for a Day. Philadelphia, Royal Publishing Co. (Charles Garvice ser. 19), n.d. Love of a Life Time. Philadelphia, Royal, n.d. Lucille. Chicago, M. A. Donohue, n.d. Out of the Past. New York, Street & Smith, n.d. The Price of Honor. Philadelphia, Royal, n.d.; as The Price of Honor; or, Beyond Compare, Cleveland, Arthur Westbrooks (All Star ser. 39), n.d. The Royal Signet. Philadelphia, Royal, n.d. Wasted Love. New York, Street & Smith, n.d. Nellie. New York, Street & Smith (New Eagle ser. 777), n.d. London, Hutchinson, 1913. Love in a Snare. London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1912.
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"Butterfly Caught" is a song on English trip hop collective Massive Attack's fourth full-length album, 100th Window. It was released as the second single from this album on 16 June 2003. The song was written by Neil Davidge and Robert Del Naja, the latter of whom performs vocals on the song. A video for the song was made, featuring Del Naja in a series of body horror sequences where his body is transformed into that which resembles a Death's-head hawkmoth while a live moth flutters its wings in time to the lighting in the room, which themselves flash in time
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Dogan Corneille (born in Venlo, 28 February 1974) is a Dutch football coach and former professional footballer. His position was defending midfielder. Football career Player Corneille was a youth player for VVV-Venlo. On 27 Augustus 1994 he played his first games in the senior squad against FC Den Bosch, in a game that Venlo won 3-4. He played five seasons for VVV in the Eerste Divisie, as a base player on the squad and became its captain. In 1999 he moved to FC Eindhoven, where he played another two seasons in the Eerste Divisie. In 2001 started playing in lowerleagues for FC Hilversum, Kozakken Boys, IJsselmeervogels, and BVV Barendrecht. With IJsselmeervogels, Corneille won the national championship for amateurs in 2006. While an active player, he obtained trainer certification and in 2008 joined the technical staff of ASWH. In March 2008, he stopped playing. Manager After Henk Wisman left ASWH for Almere, Corneille served several months as the interim manager of ASWH. In 2009 he became manager of RVVH in the Hoofdklasse, yet resigned after a few months.. In 2010, he moved to Hoofdklasse-side Alphense Boys which he coached for three years. In the final year, the club was closeto promotion, however it lost in the playoffs against Haaglandia (0–1). The game ended in a riot for which Alphense Boys were punished by the KNVB.. Corneille moved to the Topklasse anyway with his new club Kozakken Boys, who fired him before the end of the season.. At that time he had already signed with IJsselmeervogels for the 2014-2015 season. He combined managing IJsselmeervogels with assistant manager of Feyenoord U19. In 2015 he became manager of VV Noordwijk and in 2016 assistant manager at Willem II, supporting manager Erwin van de Looi. Personal Dogan Corneille is a resident of Rotterdam.
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| Nodes:[["Dogan Corneille", {"description":'football player'}], ["Midfielder", {}], ["VVV-Venlo", {}], ["FC Eindhoven", {}], ["ASWH", {}], ["VV Noordwijk", {}]]
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Cornerstone University is an independent, non-denominational Christian university in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Cornerstone University has undergraduate and graduate programs, two seminaries (Grand Rapids Theological Seminary and Asia Baptist Theological Seminary based in Chiang Mai, Thailand), and a radio division called Cornerstone University Radio (WCSG, Mission Network News). It is a liberal arts university. In the 1990s and early 2000s Cornerstone University expanded and transformed, changing its name, becoming a university, increasing enrollment, adding facilities and improving the campus, introducing an adult program including the MBA and a leadership development experience, adding an Honors Program and "Civitas" Core Curriculum, changing itsmascot, colors, and logo, and winning a men's national basketball championship in 1999, 2011 and 2015. Students are required to abide by a "Lifestyle Statement" intended to reflect trinitarianism. The university offers 60 academic programs in the arts, sciences, humanities, Bible, teacher education, computers and business and journalism. Cornerstone University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada and the National Association of Schools of Music. In sports, it is a member of the Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference and the National Associationof Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). Cornerstone's social work program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE). Cornerstone had an enrollment of 3,000 students, including professional and graduate studies and both seminaries. History Cornerstone was founded in 1941 as the Baptist Bible Institute. It was accredited in 1972 as a degree-granting college, Grand Rapids Baptist College. In 1993, it absorbed the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music. On July 1, 1999, following approval by the State of Michigan, Cornerstone College and Grand Rapids Baptist Seminary became Cornerstone University. In June 2003, the graduate theological school became Grand Rapidsits top. The tower stands tall, and also has a WOOD-TV traffic camera on the southeast side of the tower. The clock tower is located between the Gainey Conference Center and Bolthouse Hall on campus. Athletics Cornerstone University teams are known as the Golden Eagles. The university is a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), competing in the Wolverine–Hoosier Athletic Conference (WHAC). Men's sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, tennis and track & field; while women's sports include basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, tennis, track & field and volleyball. The official mascot is Rocky
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Raphael Torres (born October 8, 1981) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey left winger. He was drafted by the New York Islanders fifth overall in the 2000 NHL Entry Draft. He played in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the New York Islanders, Edmonton Oilers, Columbus Blue Jackets, Buffalo Sabres, Vancouver Canucks, Phoenix Coyotes and San Jose Sharks. Torres was drafted out of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL), where he played three seasons with the Brampton Battalion. He was a two-time OHL Second Team All-Star during his junior career. Beginning in 2001–02, he turned professional with the Islanders' Americanthey reached the 2011 Stanley Cup Finals. Torres then signed with the Phoenix Coyotes and then with the San Jose Sharks. Internationally, he represented Canada at the 2001 World Junior Championships, winning a bronze medal. Torres, a physical, forechecking forward with offensive capabilities, was suspended five times for illegal hits to opponents' heads. He received the fourth-longest suspension in the history of the NHL at the time for his hit to the head of Marian Hossa in Game 3 of the 2012 Western Conference Quarterfinals. In October 2015, Torres received a 41-game (half-season) suspension for an illegal hit on Anaheimfor the playoffs, the Battalion were eliminated in the first round. Torres added seven points in the six-game series. Going into the 2000 NHL Entry Draft as a top prospect, Torres was selected in the first round, fifth overall, by the New York Islanders. The NHL Central Scouting Bureau described him as a player with some forechecking and offensive skills. The Islanders obtained the fifth overall pick used to acquire Torres from the Tampa Bay Lightning in exchange for goaltender Kevin Weekes and defensive prospect Kristian Kudroc. At the time of the draft, Islanders general manager Mike Milbury told reportersTorres' chances of immediately joining the NHL was questionable. Following his first NHL training camp in New York, Torres was returned to Brampton in late September. Playing his third and final OHL season, Torres recorded 33 goals and 70 points over 55 games in 2000–01 and was named to the league's second all-star team again. The Battalion advanced to the second round of the playoffs, where they were eliminated. Torres had 11 points in eight post-season contests. New York Islanders After turning professional in 2001–02, Torres was assigned to the Islanders' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Bridgeport Sound TigersAt the NHL trade deadline, he was traded by the Islanders to the Edmonton Oilers, along with forward Brad Isbister, in exchange for defenceman Janne Niinimaa, as well as second-round and fourth-round selections in the 2003 draft. Edmonton Oilers Following the trade, the Oilers assigned him to their AHL affiliate, the Hamilton Bulldogs, where he played the final 11 games of the regular season. Between Bridgeport and Hamilton, Torres recorded 18 goals and 40 points over 60 games in his second AHL campaign. For the second consecutive year, he appeared in the Calder Cup Finals and lost. He struggled inhis second AHL playoff run, managing six goals and an assist over 23 post-season games as the Bulldogs were defeated in the finals by the Houston Aeros in seven games. On August 1, 2003, Torres was re-signed by the Oilers to a two-year contract. He began the 2003–04 season in the NHL, earning a roster spot with the Oilers. He scored his first NHL goal on October 9, 2003, against goaltender Evgeni Nabokov during a game against the San Jose Sharks. During the campaign, Torres was chosen to represent the Western Conference at the 2004 NHL YoungStars Game. The followinghe underwent surgery for an injured knee and missed an additional 19 games. With an injury-shortened season for the second consecutive year, he recorded 12 goals and 20 points over 51 games. In the 2009 playoffs, Torres added two assists as Columbus was swept in four games by the Detroit Red Wings. The following season, on March 3, 2010, Torres was traded to the Buffalo Sabres in exchange for defenceman Nathan Paetsch and a second-round draft pick. He had recorded 19 goals and 31 points over 60 games with Columbus before the trade. In 14 games with Buffalo, he notchedfive assists. The Sabres entered the 2010 playoffs as the third seed in the Eastern Conference. They were eliminated in the first round by the Boston Bruins. Torres' play struggled against the Bruins and he was benched for the final two games of the series. He recorded two assists over four playoff games. Vancouver Canucks Leaving Buffalo as an unrestricted free agent, Torres signed a one-year, $1 million contract with the Vancouver Canucks on August 24, 2010. He scored his first goal as a Canuck on October 13, in a 4–3 loss to the Anaheim Ducks. The following month, heregistered his first NHL career hat trick on November 2 during a game against the Edmonton Oilers. It marked the first time in Oilers history that a former player scored a hat trick against the club. The hat trick also helped Torres earn First Star of the Week honours as the best player in the NHL for the week ending November 7, 2010. Beginning in January 2011, he underwent a 23-game goalless streak, snapped on February 19 in a game against the Dallas Stars. Later in the season, Torres was suspended four games for a hit to the head ofEdmonton Oilers forward Jordan Eberle during a game on April 6, 2011. Canucks general manager Mike Gillis told media that he "strongly disagree[d] with it", while Torres argued that he did not stick out his elbow or leave his feet to make the hit and that Eberle raised his hand in defence of the oncoming check, indicating that it was not a blindside hit. Eberle was not injured on the play. The suspension ended Torres' regular season as the Canucks had two games remaining. He finished with 14 goals and 29 points in 80 games. Returning for game 3 ofthe opening playoff round against the Chicago Blackhawks, Torres received further scrutiny around the league for a hit on defenceman Brent Seabrook. Although he received a minor penalty on the play, Torres did not receive further suspension from the league. Later in the game, Torres hit Seabrook a second time, taking the defenceman out of the next two games. Vancouver went on to win the series in seven games, before defeating the Nashville Predators and San Jose Sharks en route to the 2011 Stanley Cup Finals. In the opening game of the fourth round, Torres scored the game-winner against thesuspension for an on-ice incident in modern NHL history—sidelining Torres for the rest of the playoffs. The league reduced Torres' suspension to 21 games on appeal over the summer. He served 13 games of the suspension during the Stanley Cup playoffs and then missed the first 8 games of the 2012–13 NHL season, completing his suspension on February 1, 2013. San Jose and 41-game suspension On April 3, 2013, Torres was traded to the San Jose Sharks for a third-round draft pick in the 2013 draft. On April 16, 2013, Torres made his first shootout attempt in two years againstthe Los Angeles Kings to give the Sharks the 3–2 victory. Torres scored the game-winning goal in overtime of game two of round one against his former team, the Vancouver Canucks. The Sharks swept the series. In game one of the second round of the 2013 Stanley Cup playoffs against the Kings, Torres recorded a hit on Jarret Stoll, injuring him. The hit was an illegal check to the head and Torres was a repeat offender; therefore, on May 16, the NHL suspended Torres for the remainder of the second round, which the Sharks lost. On June 20, 2013 thea hit on another player. Torres did not appeal the suspension and apologized to Silfverberg. Sharks general manager Doug Wilson supported the suspension, saying Torres' hit was "unacceptable and has no place in our game." After returning from his suspension, the Sharks assigned him to their AHL affiliate, the San Jose Barracuda on a conditioning loan. He never returned to the Sharks. On February 22, 2016, San Jose sent Torres to the Toronto Maple Leafs along with two second round draft picks in exchange for Roman Polak and Nick Spaling. On August 30, 2016, Torres signed a PTO with theCarolina Hurricanes but was released on October 6. He officially announced his retirement from hockey on November 5, 2016. International play Torres represented Canada with the country's under-20 team at the 2001 World Junior Championships in Moscow. He scored three goals and five points over seven games as Canada won the bronze medal. They lost the semi-final to Finland before defeating Sweden 2–1 in the consolation game. Torres scored the game-winning goal against Sweden 37 seconds into overtime. Personal life Torres was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada to Juan and Anna Torres. His father emigrated from Mexico City with hisfamily in the early 1970s, while his mother is from Lima, Peru, and is of Greek, Italian, and Serbian ancestry. The two met in Toronto. Juan Torres worked several jobs to support his family, including car inspecting and assembly for General Motors, newspaper delivery for the Toronto Sun, construction and general contracting. Anna Torres stayed at home until after Torres and his siblings grew up, at which point she became a personal trainer. At one point, Torres' father became unemployed and the family applied to the Toronto Maple Leafs Foundation to financially support Torres' hockey career. Torres is the secondyoungest among his three brothers. Torres is married to Gianna and they are residents of Whitchurch-Stouffville. He has two children. On Halloween 2011, Torres' costume prompted criticism as he and his wife donned blackface dressed up as a rapper Jay-Z and Beyoncé. Career statistics Regular season and playoffs International References External links Category:1981 births Category:Brampton Battalion players Category:Bridgeport Sound Tigers players Category:Buffalo Sabres players Category:Canadian ice hockey left wingers Category:Canadian people of Greek descent Category:Canadian people of Italian descent Category:Canadian people of Mexican descent Category:Canadian people of Peruvian descent Category:Canadian people of Serbian descent Category:Columbus Blue Jackets players Category:Edmonton Oilers
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Nur Herman Majid (born 2 August 1969) is a retired Malaysian who specialised in the sprint hurdles. He represented his country at the 1992 Summer Olympics as well as two indoor and one outdoor World Championships. In addition he won multiple medals on regional level. His personal bests are 13.73 seconds in the 110 metres hurdles (+1.6 m/s, Hiroshima 1994) and 8.03 seconds in the 60 metres hurdles (Barcelona 1995). The first is the still standing national record. Competition record Honour Honour of Malaysia : Member of the Order of the Defender of the Realm (A.M.N.) (1992) References Category:1969 birthsCategory:Living people Category:Malaysian male hurdlers Category:Olympic athletes of Malaysia Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 1994 Asian Games Category:Asian Games bronze medalists for Malaysia Category:Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field) Category:Commonwealth Games competitors for Malaysia Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 1994 Commonwealth Games Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 1998 Commonwealth Games Category:World Athletics Championships athletes for Malaysia Category:Southeast Asian Games medalists in athletics Category:Southeast Asian Games gold medalists for Malaysia Category:Members of the Order of the Defender of the Realm Category:Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games Category:Competitors
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Henri Grasso (1864–1944) was the son of Willem Grasso, founder of Grasso's Royal Machine Factories Ltd. Henri was born to step in his father's shoes. At the age of 19, he follows a refrigeration course in Mittweida, Germany with the latest developments in that field. Career In 1894, At the age of 30, Grasso took over the business from his father. Under Henri Grasso's lead, the company grew fast. In 1896, he moved the factory of butter/margarine machines from 's-Hertogenbosch to much larger premises at Vught, The Netherlands. In 1918 Grasso produced the first ammonia refrigeration compressor. "Henri Grasso ofHerzogenbusch (Holland) designs and supplies margarine factories for a diurnal production of 1 to 3 tons of artificial butter." In 1927, Grasso celebrated his 50 years anniversary as manager. At this time, 260 employees are employed at the Grasso factory with a turnover of more than 0.5 million Euro. Only a few years before he was the manager, there were 18 people working for Grasso. Due to the economic crisis, the number of employees falls back to 50 people. In 1944, Henri Grasso died at the age of 80. In the same year, the factory is almost completely destroyed during
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Niccolò Guicciardini Corsi Salviati (born 28 May 1957 in Firenze) is an Italian historian of mathematics. He is a professor at the University of Bergamo, and is known for his studies on the works of Isaac Newton. Guicciardini obtained his Ph.D. in 1987 under the supervision of Ivor Grattan-Guinness. In 2011 he was awarded the Fernando Gil International Prize for the Philosophy of Science. Selected publications Isaac Newton on mathematical certainty and method, 2009 "Did Newton use his calculus in the Principia?", Centaurus Vol. 40, pp. 303–344, 1998 "Newton's method and Leibniz's calculus", 2003 References External links Homepage Category:Historians of
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Jennifer Ferrin (born February 25, 1979) is an American actress. Early life Ferrin was born in Lawrenceville, Georgia. She attended Brookwood High where she was the lead in many high school plays and was a member of the choir. Upon her graduation from high school, Ferrin attended the College of Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina and the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, where she graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in drama. Career Ferrin played the younger version of Vanessa Redgrave's character Esther in the Hallmark Hall of Fame film The Locket. She guest
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John Cale is a Welsh musician, composer and record producer. Although his main field is music (he composed original musical score for many films), he starred in several films as an actor. It began in the sixties in various experimental films (mostly by Andy Warhol, but also by other directors). In 1987, he received lessons from an actor F. Murray Abraham and subsequently played the role of a character named Hubbley in the short film The Houseguest. He later starred in several other films and television series. As a composer, he composes mainly for French drama films. He also participated
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The Province of Potenza (; Potentino: ) is a province in the Basilicata region of southern Italy. Its capital is the city of Potenza. Geography It has an area of and a total population of 369,538 (as of 2017). There are 100 comuni (singular: comune) in the province (see Comuni of the Province of Potenza). The province is characterized by various natural landscapes, ranging from the mountain lakes of Monticchio, the Lucan forest, the Monte Sirino massif, the large National Park of Pollino (shared by Calabria) and the Tyrrhenian coast of Maratea. The largest city is Potenza, followed by Melfi.History In 272 BC the province was conquered by the Romans. The new rulers named the region Lucania. In the 11th century, the area became part of the Duchy of Apulia, which was at the time ruled by the Normans. From the 13th century it was part of the Kingdom of Naples, though Potenza was ruled by local vassals. In 1861, the province was unified with the rest of Italy in the newly formed Kingdom of Italy. The region has suffered from numerous earthquakes in historic times, and is still a seismically active area. References External links Official website Potenza
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Hakea meisneriana is a shrub in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It has small, nectar rich, creamy white flowers in clusters in the upper branches from August to November. Description Hakea meisneriana is an erect open shrub with a broom-like appearance that typically grows to a height of with smooth grey bark at flowering and ascending branches. The sage green terete leaves are rigid and may be up to long with 10 small grooves longitudinally along the leaf and ending with a sharp point. The smooth leaves are in diameter and hexagonal in cross-section. The inflorescenceis a single cluster of 36-44 white or cream flowers in clusters in the upper leaf axils of branchlets. The pedicel is smooth, perianth cream-white and the pistils long. Flowering occurs from August to November. The small, slightly curved ovoid fruit are in groups of 1-4 on a thick stem, long, wide and tapering gradually to a beak with an easily broken point. Taxonomy and naming Hakea meisneriana was first formally described by Richard Kippist in 1855 and the description was published in Hooker's Journal of Botany and Kew Garden Miscellany. Named in honour of Swiss botanist Carl Meisner who
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Uesugi Norizane (上杉 憲実; 1410 – March 22, 1466) was a Japanese samurai of the Uesugi clan who held a number of high government posts during the Muromachi period. Shugo (Constable) of Awa and Kōzuke Province, he was appointed Kantō kanrei (Shōgun's deputy in the Kantō region) in 1419, as an assistant to Kantō kubō Ashikaga Mochiuji. When Mochiuji rebelled against the shogunate, and attacked Norizane directly, Norizane complained to the shogunate, and fled to Kōzuke province. He returned to Kamakura in 1439, following Mochiuji's death. Norizane, as Kantō kanrei, now controlled the Kantō in the absence of a Kantō
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Giri Baale (Kannada: ಗಿರಿ ಬಾಲೆ) is a 1985 Indian Kannada film, directed by B. Mallesh and produced by N. Venkatesh, V. S. Shyamasundar, Smt Prabhavathi Kantharaj and K. V. Rao. The film stars Ambarish, Geetha, Shobhana and K. S. Ashwath in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Rajan-Nagendra. Cast Ambarish Geetha Shobhana K. S. Ashwath Lokanath Thoogudeepa Srinivas Shakti Prasad Mysore Lokesh Dinesh Musuri Krishnamurthy Hanumanthachar B. Mallesh Leelavathi Shashikala Shyamala Baby Rekha N. Nagaraj V.S. Shyamasundar in Guest Appearance N. Venkatesh in Guest Appearance References External links Category:1985 films Category:Indian films Category:1980s Kannada-language films Category:Films scored
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Evelyn Francis Edward Seymour, 17th Duke of Somerset (1 May 1882 – 26 April 1954) was a British Army officer, landowner, peer, and for eight years Lord Lieutenant of Wiltshire. He was also a baronet. Early life The son of Edward Seymour, 16th Duke of Somerset, by his marriage to Rowena Wall, Seymour was born in Colombo, Ceylon. He was educated at Blundell's School, Tiverton, and later at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He was gazetted a second lieutenant on the Unattached List in January 1901, before being attached to the Royal Dublin Fusiliers. Military career Seymour served throughout theSouth African War and received the Queen's South Africa Medal with five clasps. He took part in the operations in the Aden Protectorate in 1903. In April 1913, Seymour, then of the Royal Dublin Fusiliers, was appointed adjutant of the 25th (County of London) Cyclist Battalion of the London Regiment, in which posting he continued until 1916, before returning to the Royal Dublin Fusiliers to take command of its 10th Battalion. In December 1917, he was promoted Acting Lieutenant Colonel. In 1918, he was awarded the DSO and in 1919 he served in the Adjutant General's department of the WarOrder of Saint John. He was a member of the Army and Navy Club, the Naval & Military Club, and the Marylebone Cricket Club. Succession In London on 3 January 1906, he married Edith Mary Parker (d. Maiden Bradley, Wiltshire, 19 April 1962), daughter of William Parker, of Whittington Hall, Derbyshire, England, and Lucinda Steeves, daughter of William Steeves. Evelyn and Edith had four children: The Hon. Francis William Seymour (28 December 1906 – 14 May 1907) The Hon. Algernon Francis Edward Seymour (22 July 1908 – 14 February 1911) Percy Hamilton Seymour, 18th Duke of Somerset (27 September 1910– 15 November 1984) Lady Susan Mary Seymour (Crowborough, Sussex, 26 April 1913 – 23 May 2004), unmarried and without issue. Somerset died in London on 26 April 1954. Ancestry References Obituary of the Duke of Somerset, Lord Lieutenant of Wiltshire, in The Times, 27 April 1954 (pg. 10; Issue 52916; col E) External links Ducal House of Somerset Category:1882 births Category:1954 deaths Category:People educated at Blundell's School Category:Companions of the Distinguished Service Order Category:Devonshire Regiment officers Category:British Army personnel of the Second Boer War Category:British Army personnel of World War I Category:British Army personnel of World War II Category:Graduates
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Raymond Tam Chi-yuen is a Hong Kong politician. He was one of the undersecretaries appointed by the Government of Hong Kong in 2008. He has an educational background in engineering, and has worked in various capacities in the civil service since 1987. He was appointed as the Secretary for Constitutional and Mainland Affairs in 2011. Education Tam has a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering from the University of Hong Kong. Career He joined the Administrative Service in September 1987, and rose to the rank of Administrative Officer Staff Grade B in April 2007. Tam has served in various bureausand departments including the Central Policy Unit, the former Constitutional Affairs Bureau, the Office of the Financial Secretary, the Chief Executive's Office, the Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office in Geneva, Information Services Department and the Home Affairs Bureau. In December 2017, Tam became a member of National People's Congress In April 9, Raymond Tam chi-yuen said he supported the article twenty three of Basic Law should be passed in Hong Kong as soon as possible. Undersecretary In 2008 he was offered the opportunity to become an undersecretary for the constitutional and mainland affairs. He is known for renouncing his
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| Nodes:[["Raymond Tam", {"description":'Australian badminton player'}], ["Hong Kong", {}]]
Relations:[["Raymond Tam", "place of birth", "Hong Kong"]] |
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Gerald "Gerry" Cassidy (born 1940) is a prominent lobbyist in Washington, D.C. He is the co-founder and CEO of Cassidy & Associates. Cassidy was born 1940, the son of a self-reliant practical nurse with a shakey marriage; she moved him and his three sisters from house to house in Brooklyn and Queens throughout his childhood. He is a graduate of Villanova University (B.S. 1963) and Cornell Law (J.D. 1967). Cassidy & Associates pioneered the use of congressional earmarks, used to obtain grants for university clients; Cassidy himself sat on the board of Villanova University and Boston University. Cassidy was also
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Relations:[["Gerald Cassidy", "date of birth", "1940"], ["Gerald Cassidy", "educated at", "Villanova University"], ["Gerald Cassidy", "place of birth", "Queens"]] |
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Tony Kellow (1 May 1952 – 20 February 2011) was an English professional footballer. He played as a forward and made over 400 Football League appearances in the 1970s and 1980s. Early career He was born in Budock Water, a village near Falmouth, and on leaving school he found employment in Falmouth Docks as an electrician, later turning out for the Falmouth Docks football side. At the age of seventeen he played in the South Western Football League for Penzance, helping them win the Cornwall Senior Cup in 1973. He then moved to his home-town side Falmouth Town, before movingPlymouth he moved to Swansea City in March 1984. He then moved to Newport County, before a return for a third spell with Exeter. Death Kellow died on 20 February 2011, in Truro's Treliske Hospital of kidney failure after being found unconscious at his Budock Water home. He was 58 years old. His funeral service was held at St Budock Parish Church on 28 February 2011, and his body was then cremated at Truro's Penmount Crematorium. A memorial stone in honour of Kellow stands close to the Trelowarren Arms pub in Budock Water. References Category:1952 births Category:2011 deaths Category:People from
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Relations:[["Tony Kellow", "place of birth", "Budock Water"], ["Tony Kellow", "family name", "Kellow"], ["Tony Kellow", "place of death", "Truro"]] |
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The Battle of Dysert O'Dea took place on 10 May 1318 at Dysert O'Dea near Corofin, Ireland. It was part of the Bruce campaign in Ireland. The Norman Richard de Clare attacked the Gaelic Irish chieftain Conchobhar Ó Deághaidh, chief of the Cineal Fearmaic and ally of Muircheartach Ó Briain, but he was defeated. Precursors to War The Bruce invasion of Ireland enabled the outbreak of a number of small wars that had little, if anything, pertaining to the Scots. Perhaps the most notable was the battle at Dysert O'Dea which erupted in Brian Boru's old Kingdom of Thomond inClare's alliance with Mahon O'Brien provided an excuse to invade Thomond. His pale Englishmen would meet in a pitched battle against Murtough's Irish in the Battle of Dysert O'Dea.. During this time, Donnchadh, an ally of de Clare, was overwhelmingly defeated in the Battle of Lough Raska near Corcomruadh Abbey. Order of battle When news arrived of his allies' defeat at Corcomruadh, Richard de Clare decided to attack the Gaelic stronghold at Dysert O'Dea. His troops arrived at Ruan on the morning of 10 May 1318, and were divided into three columns. The first division was headed by de Clare'sThe O'Deas were reinforced by the O'Connors who were followed by the O'Briens, O'Hehir and MacNamaras and the English were soon defeated. Following their victory, the Irish marched back to the de Clare settlement, only to find that de Clare's wife had set it aflame, including Bunratty Castle, and had returned to England. Over eighty Englishmen of noble birth and many foot soldiers were killed in the battle. The Kingdom of Thomond remained beyond foreign control for over two hundred years, until 1570. See also O'Dea Castle O'Dea Clan Seán mac Ruaidhrí Mac Craith (fl. 14th-century), author of Caithréim Thoirdhealbhaigh.References External links Battle of Dysert O'Dea at Clare County Library The Triumphs of Turlough – Caithréim Thoirdhealbhaigh, by Seán mac Ruaidhrí Mac Craith. Account of the Battle of Dysert O'Dea and battles leading up to it. Resources O'Dea: Ua Deághaidh: The Story of a Rebel Clan, by Risteárd Ua Cróinín (Richard Cronin), Ballinakella Press, Whitegate, Co. Clare, Ireland, 1992. . Irish Battles – A Military History of Ireland, by G.A. Hayes-McCoy, Appletree Press, 1990, Secret Sights (Years of the Sword) RTÉ television programme transmitted 2006. Richard Cronin recounts the local understanding that a Conor Howard helped to plan and
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Lieutenant General Gwendolyn Bingham (born 1959) is an officer in the United States Army and is the current Assistant Chief of Staff for Installation Management. Bingham previously served as the Commander of the TACOM Life Cycle Management Command (LCMC) headquartered at the Detroit Arsenal in Warren, Michigan and as the Commanding General, White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico. She was the 51st Quartermaster General of the United States Army and Commandant of the U.S. Army Quartermaster School at Fort Lee, Virginia - the first female officer to hold these positions. In March 2020, Lieutenant General Gwendolyn Bingham was elected tothe Owens & Minor, Inc. Board of Directors. Military education Gwen Bingham is a native of Troy, Alabama. She graduated from the University of Alabama with a Bachelor of Science degree in general business management. She was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Quartermaster Corps as a distinguished military graduate of Army ROTC. She has a Master of Science in Administration from Central Michigan University and a Master of Science in national security strategy and resources from the National Defense University. Her military schooling includes the Quartermaster Officer Basic and Advanced Courses; the Personnel Management Course; Combined Arms and ServicesGermany; Chief, Aviation Supply Branch, 4th Corps Materiel Management Center, Fort Hood, Texas; Battalion S3 and Battalion Executive Officer, 4th Corps Materiel Management Center, Fort Hood, Texas; Chief, Plans Division, ACofS, Materiel, 13th COSCOM, Fort Hood, Texas. Chief, G3 Plans Division, 13th COSCOM; Deputy Commander, 64th Corps Support Group, 13th COSCOM, Fort Hood, Texas; Executive Officer, ACofS, J1, USFK, Yongsan, Korea; Commander, 266th Quartermaster Battalion, 23d Quartermaster Brigade, Fort Lee, Virginia; Chief, Support Services Office and Deputy Inspector General, Joint Staff, The Pentagon; Commander, United States Army Garrison, Fort Lee, Virginia and Chief of Staff, United States Army Combined ArmsSupport Command and Sustainment Center of Excellence, Fort Lee, Virginia; Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom as Special Assistant to the Commanding General, 1st Theater Sustainment Command, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait; Kabul, Afghanistan and Kandahar, Afghanistan; Commander, White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico. Gwen Bingham was nominated for promotion to Brigadier General on August 27, 2010 and received that rank on April 22, 2011. The President sent her nomination for promotion to Major General to Congress on March 20, 2013. On June 25, 2014, Gwen Bingham became the first female commander of the United States Army TACOM Life Cycle Management Command
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Farshid Esmaeili (; born 23 February 1994) is an Iranian footballer, who plays for Esteghlal in the Persian Gulf Pro League. Club career Esmaeili started his career with Badr Hormozgan from youth levels. In summer 2011 he joined Fajr Sepasi U–20 and after a good season he was promoted to the first team. He made his debut for Fajr Sepasi in a 6–1 win against Damash on 15 September 2012. On 5 July 2015, Esmaeili joined Iranian Pro League club Esteghlal on a three-year contract. He is regarded as one of the next best midfielders in Iran. He scored hisfirst goal in Esteghlal club against Sepahan with a long distance shot in a 3-0 away win. He scored a goal and assisted one during Esteghlal's 3–2 win in Tehran derby on 12 February 2017 and was named as best player of the match. Club career statistics 1 Statistics Incomplete. Assist Goals International career U20 He was part of Iran U–20 during 2012 AFC U-19 Championship qualification, 2012 CIS Cup, 2012 AFF U-19 Youth Championship and 2012 AFC U-19 Championship. U23 He invited to Iran U-23 training camp by Nelo Vingada to preparation for Incheon 2014 and 2016 AFC U-22
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Relations:[["Farshid Esmaeili", "country of citizenship", "Iran"], ["Farshid Esmaeili", "place of birth", "Iran"], ["Farshid Esmaeili", "given name", "Farshid"]] |
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The 2009 Australian Open was a tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 97th edition of the Australian Open, and the first Grand Slam event of the year. It took place at the Melbourne Park in Melbourne, Australia, from 19 January through 1 February 2009. The 2009 men's singles tournament is considered to be one of the best Grand Slam tournaments in open era history. It is remembered for containing many of the best matches of the 2009 year, including the Nadal v Verdasco semi final and the Nadal v Federer final. It was the first hardcourt Grand Slam in which Nadal made the final or won. Novak Djokovic and Maria Sharapova were the defending champions. Djokovic was forced to retire in his quarter-final match against Andy Roddick due to heat stress, ending his title defence, whilst Sharapova chose not to defend her title due to long lasting shoulder surgery; the withdrawal subsequently dropped her out of the WTA's Top 10 for the first time since July 2004. Second seeded Serena Williams regained the women's singles title and recorded her fourth Australian Open title and tenth Grand Slam title overall after defeating third seed Dinara Safinain straight sets. Serena, partnering with her sister Venus, also won the women's doubles tournament. First seeded Rafael Nadal defeated Roger Federer in five sets to win the men's singles title. This was Nadal's first hard court grand slam title, having previously only won on clay at Roland Garros four times and grass at Wimbledon once. He also became the first Spaniard to ever win the Australian Open. This tournament featured 23 five-set men's singles matches, the most since 1988. In men's doubles, another sibling pair took the title as Bob and Mike Bryan defeated Mahesh Bhupathi and Mark Knowles.This tournament was notable for being the warmest tournament weather-wise; the average daily maximum temperature throughout the tournament was 34.7 degrees Celsius, nine degrees above normal. The coolest Australian Open was in 1986, when the maximum temperature averaged just 22.5 degrees Celsius, 3.5 degrees below normal. Day-by-day summaries Day 1 (19 January) Day one's play began with 7th seeded Andy Roddick easing through to the 2nd round in Rod Laver Arena in straight sets. Later defending champion and 3rd seeded Novak Djokovic also made it to the second round, as well as seeded players Juan Martín del Potro, Marat Safin,Tomáš Berdych, Mardy Fish, Philipp Kohlschreiber, Robin Söderling, Paul-Henri Mathieu, Tommy Robredo, Stanislas Wawrinka, Marin Čilić, while 11th seeded David Ferrer was made to work hard before prevailing in five sets over Denis Gremelmayr. 2006 finalist Marcos Baghdatis also progressed in straight sets, while Australia's defending boy's champion Bernard Tomic won a four set encounter on his debut. Later in the evening, 10th seeded David Nalbandian dropped a set but eventually defeated Frenchman Marc Gicquel, while three-time champion 2nd seed Roger Federer won the first set easily, but was made to work hard in the next two sets, before defeatingItalian Andreas Seppi on his fifth match point. 27th seed Feliciano López was the only seed to fall, losing to 2008 US Open quarterfinalist, Luxembourg's Gilles Müller in a five set thriller that ended 16–14 in the fifth. The match was originally thought to be the longest in the history of the Australian Open, spanning over 5 hours and 34 minutes. However, it was later discovered that a timing error had added over an hour to the match, that in reality lasted 4 hours and 24 minutes. The semifinal match between Rafael Nadal and Fernando Verdasco did become the longest,Bammer, Maria Kirilenko Schedule of Play Day 2 (20 January) With temperatures soaring in Melbourne, Andy Murray had life made easy in his first round match when opponent Andrei Pavel was forced to concede with a back injury early in the second set, having lost the first. Other top-ten seeds such as last year's finalist Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, Gilles Simon and James Blake also progressed comfortably, along with Gaël Monfils, Fernando Verdasco, Richard Gasquet, Jürgen Melzer, Ivo Karlović and Radek Štěpánek, while Igor Andreev and Nicolás Almagro both won through in five sets. In a five-set thriller that lasted three hoursPeng Shuai and Tamarine Tanasugarn was defeated by María José Martínez Sánchez. Seeds out: Men's Singles: Dmitry Tursunov, Rainer Schüttler Women's Singles: Agnieszka Radwańska, Francesca Schiavone, Aleksandra Wozniak, Tamarine Tanasugarn Schedule of Play Day 3 (21 January) Day three saw the second round matches getting underway in Melbourne Park. Defending champion and 3rd seed Novak Djokovic progressed with a straight sets victory over Jérémy Chardy, while second seed Roger Federer breezed past 118th-ranked Russian Evgeny Korolev 6–2, 6–3, 6–1 at Rod Laver Arena, which sets up a third-round match with Marat Safin, who recovered from a slow start to beatin the women doubles competition so far, losing in straight sets to Gisela Dulko/Roberta Vinci. Men's Doubles: Arnaud Clément / Marc Gicquel Women's Doubles: Alona Bondarenko / Kateryna Bondarenko, Sun Tiantian / Chuang Chia-jung Schedule of Play Day 4 (22 January) Day four saw the conclusion of all second round matches in the singles competition. In the men's draw, top seed Rafael Nadal continued on his quest for a first Australian Open crown without too much trouble from Roko Karanušić, winning through in straight sets 6–2, 6–3, 6–2. Likewise, an in-form 4th seed Andy Murray eased into the 3rd roundthe night session, Jelena Dokić continued her fairytale comeback to Grand Slam tennis by upsetting 11th seeded Danish teenager Caroline Wozniacki, despite losing the first set she bounced back strongly to take the next two 6–1, 6–2, and will meet Kleybanova next. Elsewhere, earlier in the day, it was business as usual for the top 16 seeds. Top seed Jelena Janković was once again tested but overcame the heat and Ai Sugiyama in straight sets, and will face Marion Bartoli next, the Frenchwoman coming back from one set down to beat Lucie Šafářová. Dinara Safina also displayed her form andRaymond/ Marcin Matkowski. Schedule of Play Day 7 (25 January) 4th round matches begin with 8th seed Juan Martín del Potro advancing into his first Australian Open quarterfinals after recovering from a one set deficit to beat 19th seeded Marin Čilić. Both players were tipped to be highly successful in the future, but it was del Potro who stood firm with less error count as he prevailed 5–7, 6–4, 6–4, 6–2 and will play three-time champion, world no. 2 Roger Federer. Federer himself survived the challenge from 20th seeded Tomáš Berdych, who have not beaten him since their first encounterin the 2004 Athens Olympic Games. Berdych looked sharper of the two, showing little nerves as he went two sets up, but Federer came out firing from the third set onwards, and eventually came through safely, winning 4–6, 6–7(4), 6–4, 6–4, 6–2. 7th seed Andy Roddick also moved on to the quarterfinals with a comprehensive 7–5, 6–1, 6–3 victory over Tommy Robredo, and will play defending champion Novak Djokovic for a place in his 4th Australian Open semifinals. Djokovic looked impressive early on against former finalist Marcos Baghdatis, racing to a 6–1 first set victory, but the Cypriot gave hima much harder time, though giving up a one-break lead in the second set to lose a tiebreak and winning another third set tiebreak. However, the defending champion was too hot to handle and eventually by 2.30 am, Djokovic has sealed a 6–1, 7–6(1), 6–7(5), 6–2 victory in over three hours. In the women's draw, top seeded Jelena Janković's quest for a maiden Grand Slam title came to a premature end in one of the shocks of the day, as 16th seed Marion Bartoli displayed her best tennis in two sets to dump the Serbian 6–1, 6–4, meaning Janković's worldnumber one crown could be in danger. 7th seeded Vera Zvonareva also made it to her first Australian Open semifinals, after coming through in two tough sets against compatriot and 10th seeded Nadia Petrova, 7–5, 6–4. 3rd seed Dinara Safina almost followed Janković's path out of the tournament, as she survived two match points against Alizé Cornet, who was serving for the match while 2–6, 6–2, 5–4 up, but eventually lost the decider 7–5. Safina's opponent in the quarterfinals would be a resurgent Jelena Dokić, who, in the first match of the night session in Rod Laver Arena, defeated 29thof Play Day 8 (26 January) Day eight saw the remaining fourth round men's matches with a warm forecast to complement Australia Day. However it was quite a disappointing day with three seeded players from both men and women's draw retiring due to various reasons. In Rod Laver Arena, 6th seeded Gilles Simon battled against his in-form countrymen, 12th seed Gaël Monfils, with Simon taking the first set 6–4 only for Monfils to hit back 6–2. However, he began to show signs of suffering in the third set and after a medical timeout while 4–1 down and eventually losing theset, Monfils retired citing a wrist injury, sending Simon to his first Grand Slam quarterfinals, where he will face top seed Rafael Nadal. Nadal appeared to be in complete control over Fernando González, easily winning the first two sets and coming through the third set with heavier resistance from the Chilean, but the Spaniard never looked in doubt in his quest for a first Australian Open title. However, the surprise of the day came when 4th seeded Andy Murray, tipped by many as a favourite to win the title, crashed out to an in-form Fernando Verdasco, despite leading by 2points and eventually taking the second set 6–4. Djokovic was clearly not himself from the beginning of the third set, and laboured for the final eleven games of the match battling cramps and heat stress before finally decided to give up after he was broken to love in the third game of the 4th set, handing Roddick a 4th semifinal appearance in Melbourne Park. Roddick will face a familiar foe in second seed Roger Federer next, after the Swiss recorded an astonishingly easy victory over Juan Martín del Potro, who is playing in just his second Grand Slam quarterfinal. After7–5 despite failing to close the set while serving at 5–4 up. However, the momentum swung over to Williams' side, after the match was interrupted for closing the roof of the stadium due to the implementation of the EHP. Kuznetsova, visibly unhappy at the interruption, hang in tough to break Williams again and went 5–3 up, but will rue missing a golden opportunity to make her first Australian Open semifinal as Williams won 4 games in a row to take the second set 7–5, and blasted her way through the third 6–1, winning ten out of the last eleven gamesset up an all-Spanish encounter with compatriot, 14th seed Fernando Verdasco. Nadal experienced momentum swings against 6th seeded Gilles Simon, winning the first set 6–2 with ease, but had to come from behind in the next two sets, including saving a set point in the second set, but eventually breaking Simon to win both sets 7–5, and continued his march to a first Australian Open crown after advancing to a second straight semifinals without dropping a set. Hopes of a rematch of last year's semifinals were dashed after Jo-Wilfried Tsonga was sent out of the tournament in four sets againstRam after the unseeded pair defeat Dominika Cibulková/Jürgen Melzer in straight sets. Last year's finalists Sania Mirza/Mahesh Bhupathi also won through against Aleksandra Wozniak/Daniel Nestor, and will play Czechs Iveta Benešová/Lukáš Dlouhý, who received a walkover from Alizé Cornet/Marcelo Melo. Seeded players out: None Schedule of Play Day 12 (30 January) In the second men's singles semifinals, top seeded Rafael Nadal took on his countrymen, 14th seed Fernando Verdasco, in the first ever all-Spanish semifinal in Australian Open. Nadal was the favourite to advance, only losing one set to his older opponent in 6 meetings and is yet to dropa set this year in Melbourne Park, however Verdasco had been on his peak form, upsetting favourites like Andy Murray and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga on his way to his maiden Grand Slam semifinal. With Roger Federer waiting in the final, both players carried their form into the match, holding on to their own serve as they entered a first set tiebreak, where Nadal had the initial advantage, but Verdasco's big serves comes to his rescue again and earned two set points after a lucky net cord, which he duly converted to take the first set. Nadal was heavily tested on hissecond double fault of the game — 4th overall — handed Nadal the match and a place in the finals. Nadal only managed to win one more point than Verdasco (193 to 192), who blasted 95 winners past Nadal, in a match that broke the Australian Open record as the longest men's singles match at 5 hours and 14 minutes (previous record by Boris Becker and Omar Camporese in 1991 at 5 hours and 11 minutes). Seeded player out: Fernando Verdasco In an earlier match, the women's doubles final was played out between Daniela Hantuchová/Ai Sugiyama and Serena Williams/Venus Williams.seal the decisive break. Safina could do nothing more than fighting to hold her own serves, forcing Williams to serve out, but another dominant service game saw Williams clinched her 4th Australian Open title after wins in 2003, 2005 and 2007. Safina admitted later during the prize giving ceremony that she felt like a ball boy on court against her opponent, promising to return the following year, while Williams will spend her 62nd non-consecutive week on top of the rankings next week. Seeded player out: Dinara Safina Following the women's singles final, the men's doubles final took place in theRod Laver Arena. Second seeds, American twins Bob and Mike Bryan overcame the third seeds Mahesh Bhupathi and Mark Knowles to take home their third Australian Open title together. Bhupathi and Knowles came out firing first, playing a near flawless first set to take the first set 6–2 after just 27 minutes, with a series of clever play that wrong-footed the twins on various occasions. They continued to pressure the 30-year-old Americans in the second set, forcing numerous break points but unable to convert each time, as the momentum shifted over and with Knowles' serve starting to falter, the Bryansfirst on hard courts. Nadal is the first Spaniard in history to win the Australian Open and the fourth male tennis player — after Jimmy Connors, Mats Wilander and Andre Agassi — to win Grand Slam titles on three different surfaces. Later in 2009, Roger Federer would become the fifth player to accomplish this feat upon winning his 14th grand slam title at the 2009 French Open. Federer, who was pursuing a record-tying fourteenth Grand Slam title, was unable to hold back tears during the trophy presentation. Seeded players out: Roger Federer Schedule of Play Champions Seniors Men's Singles RafaelNadal defeated Roger Federer, 7–5, 3–6, 7–6(7–3), 3–6, 6–2 It was Nadal's 1st title of the year, and his 32nd overall. It was his 6th Grand Slam title, and his 1st at the Australian Open. Women's Singles Serena Williams defeated Dinara Safina, 6–0, 6–3 It was Serena's 1st title of the year, and her 33rd overall. It was her 10th Grand Slam title, and her 4th at the Australian Open. Men's Doubles Bob Bryan / Mike Bryan defeated Mahesh Bhupathi / Mark Knowles, 2–6, 7–5, 6–0 Women's Doubles Serena Williams / Venus Williams defeated Daniela Hantuchová / Ai Sugiyama, 6–3,by Pablo Andújar Nicolas Kiefer → replaced by Frank Dancevic Nicolas Mahut → replaced by Amer Delić Women's Singles Timea Bacsinszky → replaced by Ekaterina Bychkova Lindsay Davenport → replaced by Stéphanie Cohen-Aloro Li Na → replaced by Julia Görges Bethanie Mattek-Sands → replaced by Melinda Czink Pauline Parmentier → replaced by Patricia Mayr Tatiana Perebiynis → replaced by Virginia Ruano Pascual Maria Sharapova → replaced by Melanie South Meghann Shaughnessy → replaced by Kirsten Flipkens Katarina Srebotnik → replaced by Mariana Duque Mariño References External links Australian Open official website Category:Australian Open (tennis) by year Category:2000s in Melbourne Australian
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Sociological Perspectives is the official publication of the Pacific Sociological Association. It is a peer-reviewed quarterly academic journal published by University of California Press, in Berkeley, California. It was first published in 1957. Articles typically address social processes and are related to economic, political, anthropological and historical issues. Abstracting and indexing Sociological Perspectives is abstracted and indexed in the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 1.013, ranking it 84th out of 146 journals in the category "Sociology". References External links Official website Pacific Sociological Association Official website Category:Sociology
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One of the dialects of the Maltese language is the Qormi Dialect. In standard Maltese it is termed Qormi and by its speakers, Qurmi, and is affectionately known as it-Tuf, or in standard Maltese, it-Taf. Literally translated, taf is the Maltese word for "you know". This dialect is used by many of the inhabitants of Qormi and other settlements around that city of around twenty thousand people. The most distinctive feature of the Qormi dialect lies in its treatment of vowels. Although there is no strict rule, generally the vowels in the dialect take the following forms. Vowels in thefirst syllables are the ones most often affected, but sometimes medial vowels are changed as well. Final vowels, on the other hand, are usually identical to those of the standard language. The Vocal 'A' The vocal 'A' changes into the vocals 'U'. If at the end of a word, it becomes an 'O'. The Vocal 'O' The vocal 'O' in the Qormi dialect also changes into 'U'. For example: This form happens to almost all words that have the vowel "O" in the first syllable, although there may be exceptions. Vowels after the Għ The vowels after the 'Għ' change
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Operation Coronado was a series of 11 operations conducted by the American Mobile Riverine Force in conjunction with various units of the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam) in the waterways of the Mekong Delta in the south of the country in an attempt to dismantle guerrilla forces and infrastructure of the Vietcong in the waterways of the Mekong, which had been a communist stronghold. The operations ran sequentially from June 1967 to July 1968.Fulton, pp. 50–150. The series was named after Coronado Naval Base in California. There the American military had staged planning conference before adopting their
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Relations:[["Operation Coronado", "country", "Vietnam"]] |
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Success Dam is a dam across the Tule River in Tulare County, California in the United States. Serving mainly for flood control and irrigation, the dam is an earthen embankment structure high and long. The dam lies about east of Porterville and impounds Lake Success, which has a capacity of . The dam was initially authorized by the Flood Control Act of 1944 as part of an extensive system of dams and levees to provide flood protection in the Tulare Lake basin of the southern San Joaquin Valley. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) began construction of Success Dam
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Relations:[["Success Dam", "country", "United States"], ["Success Dam", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Tulare County, California"], ["Success Dam", "located on terrain feature", "Tule River"]] |
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No Quarter Pounder is a studio album by Dread Zeppelin, released on September 12, 1995. Its title is wordplay on the Led Zeppelin song "No Quarter", and the name of a McDonald's hamburger, the Quarter Pounder (so named for its pre-cooked weight). Track listing "Un Leddd Ed (In 3d)" (Traditional) – 1:09 "Ramble On" (Jimmy Page, Robert Plant) – 4:01 "Viva Las Vegas" (Doc Pomus, Mort Schuman) - 3:35 "What Is and What Should Never Be" (Page, Plant) – 4:58 "Li'l Baby Elvis Jackson" (Jah Paul Jo & Butt-Boy) – 3:48 "How Many More Times" (John Bonham, Jones, Page) –
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Relations:[["No Quarter Pounder", "performer", "Dread Zeppelin"], ["No Quarter Pounder", "instance of", "Album"]] |
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Ásgrímur Jónsson (March 4, 1876 – April 5, 1958) was an Icelandic painter, and one of the first in the country to make art a professional living. He studied at the Royal Academy in Copenhagen between 1900 and 1903 and traveled widely after graduation. The subjects of his pictures are mostly the landscapes of his home country, particularly mountains. His painting style is similar to the French impressionists like Corot. Some of his pictures also illustrate Icelandic sagas and folk tales. He was also noted for his murals in various churches in Iceland. A number of his works are ondisplay in the National Gallery of Iceland. Jónsson influenced many artists in Iceland. A short time before he died he donated his house at No. 74, Bergstaðastræti, Reykjavík to the Icelandic Government along with all those paintings which were at that time in his possession. These consisted of 192 oil paintings and 277 water colours together with a great number of unfinished pictures dating from various periods in his life. During his lifetime Ásgrímur Jónsson was honoured in many ways. He was made honorary professor at the University of Iceland and, in 1933 he was made Grand Knight of theIcelandic Order of the Falcon. He was an honorary member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Arts and Knight of Dannebrog, first class. He died in 1958 and was buried in Gaulverjabær References Further reading Ólafur Kvaran and Karla Kristjánsdóttir (eds), Confronting Nature: Icelandic Art of the 20th Century, National Gallery of Iceland, Reykjavík, 2001. Ásgrímur Jónsson. Tómas Guðmundsson, published by Helgafell, Reykjavik MCMLXII External links Jónsson at the National Gallery of Iceland Category:1876 births Category:1958 deaths Category:Icelandic Impressionist painters Category:Landscape artists Category:19th-century Icelandic painters Category:20th-century Icelandic painters Category:Knights First Class of the Order of the Dannebrog Category:Members of the
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Telečka (Serbian Cyrillic: Телечка, Hungarian: Bácsgyulafalva) is a village in Serbia. It is in the Sombor municipality, in the West Bačka District, Vojvodina province. The village has a Hungarian ethnic majority and its population is 2,084 people (2002 census). It is surrounded by a sandy region, also referred to as Telečka, or Telečka sands. History Settlement was built in 1883-1884 by Hungarian colonists. First census was conducted in 1890 and it recorded population of 2,479 inhabitants. Before the First World War this village was part of Bács-Bodrog County (Kingdom of Hungary, Austria-Hungary). Since 1918, it is part of the Kingdom
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| Nodes:[["Telečka", {"description":'human settlement'}], ["Serbia", {}]]
Relations:[["Telečka", "country", "Serbia"]] |
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Bumbobi–Bubulo–Lwakhakha Road is a road in the Eastern Region of Uganda, connecting the city of Mbale to the town of Lwakhakha at the International border with Kenya. Location The road starts at Bumbobi, a suburb of the city of Mbale (2014 population: 96,189), the most populous city in the eastern region. The road continues through Nabumali and Bubulo to end at Lwakhakha, a distance of about . The road connects Manafwa District to Mbale, the largest city in the Bugisu sub-region. The coordinates of the road near Bubulo are 0°57'03.0"N, 34°16'17.0"E (Latitude:0.950833; Longitude:34.271389). Upgrading to bitumen The government of Uganda
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Relations:[["Bumbobi–Bubulo–Lwakhakha Road", "instance of", "Road"], ["Bumbobi–Bubulo–Lwakhakha Road", "country", "Uganda"]] |
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Sai Reddy (ca. 1962 – 6 December 2013) was an Indian journalist for the Hindi-language newspaper Deshandhu. He was murdered by the Maoists near a market in Basaguda, Bijapur district, Chhattisgarh. Both the Maoists and police were suspicious of Reddy's allegiance to the other side. Maoists believed he was assisting police to dislodge the Communist Party of India. The police arrested him for having close ties with the communists. Some journalists believed that Reddy was killed by other farmers. He was known for playing an active role in the people's movement in Basaguda over the last few decades. Personal SaiReddy was born in 1962 and was from in Basuguda, an area hit hard by the insurgent Naxalites. Reddy was held by security in 1998 under the Essential Commodities Act and again in 2008 for suspected relationships with the Maoists. Many rural journalists supplement their incomes by selling agricultural products while also working as journalists, and Reddy also used this method to supplement his salary. His wife had a shop. He was living in Bijapur at the time he returned home. Career Sai Reddy was a rural journalist. He reported on rural topics, as well as on corruption cases. Heviolence reached in 1997 when seven were killed. Nemi Chand Jain was also killed in Chhattisgarh in February 2013. According to news reports, Jain was killed by the Maoists and the group had confirmed it, which makes Reddy the second journalist killed by the Maoist in 2013. He was one of 70 journalists killed worldwide in 2013. Reaction Within 45 days of Reddy's murder, the Maoists not only took responsibility for his murder but said they were mistaken about his working for the police. After his killing outside the market in front of eyewitnesses, police suspected Maoists and that was
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Relations:[["Sai Reddy", "occupation", "Journalist"]] |
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Erica canaliculata, the channelled heath or hairy grey heather, is a species of flowering plant in the family Ericaceae. The species is native to the East and West Capes of South Africa and naturalised in South Australia. It is an erect evergreen shrub, sometimes described as a tree heath (a term also applied to E. arborea and E. lusitanica). It grows to , with tiny dark green leaves and large sprays of pink or white flowers with prominent brown anthers in winter and spring. The Latin specific epithet canaliculata means “with channeled or grooved leaves”. Not fully hardy, in frost-prone
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Relations:[["Erica canaliculata", "taxon rank", "Species"], ["Erica canaliculata", "parent taxon", "Erica"]] |
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John Hotham may refer to: Sir John Hotham, 1st Baronet (c. 1589–1645), English parliamentarian John Hotham (bishop) (died 1337), English medieval Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord High Treasurer, Lord Chancellor and Bishop of Ely John Hotham, the younger (1610–1645), English Member of Parliament during the Civil War John Hotham (14th century MP), English Member of Parliament for Yorkshire John de Hotham (died 1361), English medieval college head and university chancellor John Hotham (died c.1609), MP for Scarborough and Hedon Sir John Hotham, 2nd Baronet (1632–1689), English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1660 to 1685 and in
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| Nodes:[["John Hotham", {"description":'medieval Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord High Treasurer, Lord Chancellor and Bishop of Ely'}], ["Lord High Treasurer", {}], ["Bishop of Ely", {}]]
Relations:[["John Hotham", "position held", "Lord High Treasurer"], ["John Hotham", "position held", "Bishop of Ely"]] |
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Pedro Florindo Sassone (12 January 1912 – 31 January 1982) was an Argentinian violinist and composer, leader of his eponymous orchestra, which played tango music, from the 1940s up to the 1970s. Discography A Night in Buenos Aires, Capitol Records (stereophonic) (recorded in Argentina) Bien milonguero Vol. 1 Bien milonguero Vol. 2 Dancing tango Florindo Sassone Con Sus Cantores: 1947-1950, featuring Angel Roberto Chanel Florindo Sassone y sus cantores 1947/1956 Archivo RCA From Argentina to the world Grandes Del Tango 46 Grandes Tangos Argentinos La última cita 1947-1953, with Jorge Casal, Roberto Chanel RCA Club Vol. 08. - Florindo Sassone
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was a Japanese politician. Biography Kosaka was born in the city of Nagano in Nagano Prefecture, on 12 March 1946. His father is Zentaro Kosaka, also a politician. Kenji Kosaka received a law degree from Keio University in 1968. He worked in London for Japan Airlines between 1968 and 1984. Returning to Japan, he became secretary to Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone in 1986. He was appointed minister of education on 31 October 2005. In 2005, he was elected to the House of Representatives for the sixth time, representing Nagano Prefecture. Kenji Kosaka is affiliated to the openly revisionist lobby Nippon
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Relations:[["Kenji Kosaka", "occupation", "Politician"], ["Kenji Kosaka", "family name", "Kosaka"], ["Kenji Kosaka", "country of citizenship", "Japan"], ["Kenji Kosaka", "educated at", "Keio University"]] |
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North Eastern Electricity Board was an electricity distribution utility in England, serving the North East of England. History Formed as the North Eastern Electricity Board (NEEB) in 1948 as part of the nationalisation of the electricity industry by the Electricity Act 1947, it was privatised in 1990 and renamed as Northern Electric. Nationalised industry The NEEB was responsible for the purchase of electricity from the electricity generator (the Central Electricity Generating Board from 1958) and its distribution and sale of electricity to customers. The key people on the Board were: Chairman G.M. Green (1964, 1967), Deputy Chairman E. Bates (1964,} } ], "axes": [ { "type": "x", "scale": "x" }, { "type": "y", "scale": "y" } ], "marks": [ { "type": "rect", "from": { "data": "table" }, "properties": { "enter": { "x": { "scale": "x", "field": "x" }, "y": { "scale": "y", "field": "y" }, "y2": { "scale": "y", "value": 0 }, "fill": { "value": "steelblue" }, "width": { "scale": "x", "band": "true", "offset": -1 } } } } ] } Fleet vehicles The NEEB transport fleet was easily identified by its distinctive orange colour and company logo. References National Archives Category:Electric power companies of the United Kingdom Category:Utilities
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| Nodes:[["North Eastern Electricity Board", {"description":'UK regional electricity supplier (1947-1993)', "alias":['NEEB']}], ["Electricity Act 1947", {}], ["United Kingdom", {}]]
Relations:[["North Eastern Electricity Board", "foundational text", "Electricity Act 1947"], ["North Eastern Electricity Board", "country", "United Kingdom"]] |
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Ixodes trianguliceps is a species of ticks from the family Ixodidae that feeds on such mammals as shrew, rats, mice, hedgehogs, foxes, squirrels, moles, rabbits and hares. It also frequently feeds on horses and humans. It is mostly found in European countries such as Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Ireland, Poland, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom and northern parts of Spain, at elevations of up to . It is also found in Belarus, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, the Netherlands, Slovenia, Moldova, Ukraine and Russia. References External links Map of species distribution Further reading Category:Ticks Category:Animals described in 1895
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| Nodes:[["Ixodes trianguliceps", {"description":'species of arachnid'}], ["Species", {}], ["Ixodes", {}]]
Relations:[["Ixodes trianguliceps", "taxon rank", "Species"], ["Ixodes trianguliceps", "parent taxon", "Ixodes"]] |
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Deemed status is a hospital accreditation for hospitals in the United States. Getting deemed status Meeting Conditions for Coverage and Conditions of Participation For any organization to receive funding from Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), that organization must meet either the "Conditions for Coverage" or the "Conditions of Participation". These are a set of minimal standards which must be met before CMS will ever issue any reimbursement for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Two kinds of organizations can review a health care provider to check for compliance with these conditions - either a state level agency acting on behalfSurgical Centers (ASCs) Community Mental Health Centers (CMHCs) Comprehensive Outpatient Rehabilitation Facilities (CORFs) Critical Access Hospitals (CAHs) End-Stage Renal Disease Facilities Federally Qualified Health Centers Home Health Agencies Hospices Hospitals Hospital Swing Beds Intermediate Care Facilities for Individuals with Intellectual Disabilities (ICF/IID) Organ Procurement Organizations (OPOs) Portable X-Ray Suppliers Programs for All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly Organizations (PACE) Clinics, Rehabilitation Agencies, and Public Health Agencies as Providers of Outpatient Physical Therapy and Speech-Language Pathology Services Psychiatric Hospitals Religious Nonmedical Health Care Institutions Rural Health Clinics Long Term Care Facilities Transplant Centers When any of these organizations are reviewed, the survey
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| Nodes:[["Deemed status", {"description":'hospital'}], ["United States", {}], ["Hospital", {}]]
Relations:[["Deemed status", "country", "United States"], ["Deemed status", "instance of", "Hospital"]] |
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"Stumble and Fall" is a song by English indie rock band Razorlight and is the ninth track on their 2004 debut album Up All Night. It was released as a single on 26 January, reaching number 27 in the UK singles chart. The song was also covered by Irish musician Duke Special on the downloadable EP When The Bear Bytes. Track listing 7" "Stumble and Fall" "We All Get Up" CD1 "Stumble and Fall" "For Georgia" CD2 "Stumble and Fall" "Control" "Rip It Up" (Toerag Demo) Chart performance References Category:2004 singles Category:Razorlight songs Category:Songs written by Johnny Borrell Category:Songs written
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| Nodes:[["Stumble and Fall", {"description":'2004 single by Razorlight'}], ["Razorlight", {}], ["Indie rock", {}]]
Relations:[["Stumble and Fall", "performer", "Razorlight"], ["Stumble and Fall", "genre", "Indie rock"]] |
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Patricio Germán "Pato" Margetic (born May 17, 1960 in Avellaneda, Argentina) is a former Argentine footballer. He began his career in Argentina before playing five seasons in the North American Soccer League, as well as the Major Indoor Soccer League. Playing career Margetic's professional career began in 1978 for Club Atletico San Telmo from the Isla Maciel district of Avellaneda. He came to the United States to play for the Detroit Express in 1979 and then moved on to the Chicago Sting in 1981, where he went on to win NASL Soccer Bowls in 1981 and 1984. He was afirst team all star in 1983, a second team selection in 1982 and 1984, and an honorable mention in 1981. While playing for the Sting he earned the nickname "Magic Man". Margetic played in 130 NASL games, scoring 42 goals and 59 assists for 143 points, which ranks him 34th all-time in the league. Margetic scored the last goal in the history of the NASL in the 82nd minute of game two of the 1984 Soccer Bowl series. After the end of the NASL, Margetic played six seasons in the Major Indoor Soccer League for the Chicago Sting, Kansas CityComets, Cleveland Crunch and Tacoma Stars, and nine seasons in the National Professional Soccer League for the Chicago Power and Detroit Rockers. He also appeared briefly for Borussia Dortmund in 1988-89. Coaching He has spent the past several years running Pato's Magic Soccer, a Michigan non-profit promoting youth soccer affiliated with the Michigan Youth Soccer League and the Michigan State Premier Soccer Program. He also does recruiting for the Chicago Fire. He now coaches and heads the Magic Soccer Club in Michigan. Pato and Magic Soccer Club partner with camps and classes running through the Rochester Avon Recreation Authority (RARA)in Rochester, MI. RARA is the recreation department for Rochester and Rochester Hills, Michigan. References External links NASL/MISL stats Category:1960 births Category:Living people Category:American Indoor Soccer Association players Category:Argentine expatriate footballers Category:Argentine footballers Category:Argentine people of Croatian descent Category:Borussia Dortmund players Category:Bundesliga players Category:Chicago Power (AISA) players Category:Chicago Power (NPSL) players Category:Chicago Sting (MISL) players Category:Chicago Sting (NASL) players Category:Cleveland Crunch (original MISL) players Category:Detroit Express players Category:Detroit Rockers players Category:Expatriate footballers in Germany Category:Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Germany Category:Expatriate soccer players in the United States Category:Argentine expatriate sportspeople in the United States Category:Association football forwards Category:Kansas City Comets (original
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40 år i folkparkens tjänst is a 2013 Wizex compilation album, consisting of rerecordings. The album was released during the band's 40th anniversary year. Track listing Miss Decibel (Lasse Holm, Gert Lengstrand) Djupa vatten (Lars Diedricson, Ulf Georgsson) Det vackraste som finns (Det vakreste som fins) (Rolf Løvland, Jan Teigen, Danne Stråhed) Alla vill till himmelen (Måns Asplund, Jason Diakité) Mjölnarens Iréne (Åke Gerhard, Leon Landgren) När vi rör varann (Sometimes When We Touch) (Dan Hill, Ingela Forsman) Tio mil kvar till Korpilombolo (Agnetha Fältskog, Björn Ulvaeus, Peter Himmelstrand) Har du glömt (Jan Askerlind, Conny Modig) En vagabond (Johan Langer,
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Jules Omer John Malfroy (4 December 1901 – 3 August 1973) was a prominent New Zealand lawyer, legal advisor to the British government during the Second World War, and an early twentieth century rugby union international. He is known as one of the "lost lions" due to his participation on the 1927 British Lions tour to Argentina, which, although retrospectively recognised as a Lions tour, did not confer Test status on any of the four encounters with the Argentina national rugby union team. Early life Jules Malfroy was born in 1901, the eldest son of Camille M. Malfroy, of theState Forest Department, Wellington. The Malfroy family in New Zealand was descended from Jean Baptiste Malfroy originally from Macornay, Lons-le-Saunier, Jura, France, a miller, and his wife, Josephine Pricarde. Jean Baptiste along with two of his sons, Jean Michel Camille Malfroy, usually known as Camille, and Jules Cézar Malfroy, (the eldest of the three brothers), joined the rush to the Victorian goldfields in the 1850s and arrived in New Zealand in the early 1860s. Jules Malfroy was born at Hokitika, where he received his primary education. He spent one year at the local Boys' High School before moving to the1924 for the Rhodes Scholarship. He was then awarded the Jacob Joseph Scholarship for law research in 1924 and again was nominated for the Rhodes scholarship in 1925. However, from Victoria University College he gained a law travelling scholarship that took him to Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Sport Malfroy was both a rugby footballer and athlete, having represented Wellington province for three years in rugby union. In 1923 he represented Wellington at the New Zealand amateur athletic championship meeting and froom 1920 to 1924 represented his college in athletics at the Easter tournament. In 1923 was a member of the NewZealand University football team which went to Sydney. He again represented New Zealand University in 1924. He was described as "the nuggetty little chap, with an abnormally long stride" whilst playing for the New Zealand University and Wellington sides. and as a hurdler he gained distinction coming second to H. E. Wilson at the New Zealand championships over the 440-yard race. At Cambridge he gained his rugby blue and it was from here that he was selected for the 1927 tour to Argentina. On this tour he was one of a number of uncapped players but only one of twoplayers not selected to play in any of the tests. Despite being selected for the Great Britain side, he never went on to play for his national side. Career He entered Trinity Hall, Cambridge, and from there was awarded a Harkness Fellowship, under which he continued to specialise in international law at Columbia University, New York, and Berkeley College, California. During the Second World War he attained the rank of wing commander in the administrative branch of the Royal Air Force. He was also appointed a legal expert to the British government. Personal and later life Jules Malfroy's younger brother
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Thomas 'Tacker' Anthony Comerford (1932 in Liverpool – 2003 in Liverpool). Tacker Comerford was an English organised crime figure involved in narcotics and drug trafficking, one of the first criminals to establish an international drug trafficking network in England. A longtime figure in Liverpool's underworld, Comerford dominated criminal activity in the Merseyside-area spending over 34 years in prison during the course of his criminal career. Although arrested by Merseyside Police on charges of drug trafficking in March 2003, he died of liver cancer before he could be brought to trial. A month following his death, police were granted the £25,000
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| Nodes:[["Tommy Comerford", {"description":'English organised crime figure'}], ["Liverpool", {}]]
Relations:[["Tommy Comerford", "place of death", "Liverpool"]] |
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In complex analysis, a branch of mathematics, the identity theorem for holomorphic functions states: given functions f and g holomorphic on a domain D (open and connected subset), if f = g on some , having an accumulation point, then f = g on D. Thus a holomorphic function is completely determined by its values on a single open neighborhood in D, or even a countable subset of D (provided this contains a converging sequence). This is not true for real-differentiable functions. In comparison, holomorphy, or complex-differentiability, is a much more rigid notion. Informally, one sometimes summarizes the theorem bysaying holomorphic functions are "hard" (as opposed to, say, continuous functions which are "soft"). The underpinning fact from which the theorem is established is the expandability of a holomorphic function into its Taylor series. The connectedness assumption on the domain D is necessary. For example, if D consists of two disjoint open set, can be on one open set, and on another, while is on one, and on another. Lemma If two holomorphic functions f and g on a domain D agree on a set S which has an accumulation point c in D, then f = g on a
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| Nodes:[["Identity theorem", {"description":'theorem'}], ["Theorem", {}]]
Relations:[["Identity theorem", "instance of", "Theorem"]] |
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Phoradendron nickrentianum is a hemiparasitic plant in the Santalaceae (previously Viscaceae) family, native to Peru. There are no synonyms. Description P. nickrentianum is a dioecious plant, with pinnately veined leaf-blades (14 cm by 4.5 cm) on a petiole which is about 1 cm long. The male inflorescence (on a 2 cm peduncle) is up to 4.5 cm long with up to 9 fertile internodes. No pistillate plants were seen by Kuijt. It is very like Phoradendron undulatum, but differs significantly in being dioecious. Taxonomy P. nickrentianum was first described in 2011 by Job Kuijt, who gave it the specific epithet,
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| Nodes:[["Phoradendron nickrentianum", {"description":'species of plant'}], ["Phoradendron", {}]]
Relations:[["Phoradendron nickrentianum", "parent taxon", "Phoradendron"]] |
### User:
Juan Carlos Howard (12 October 1912 - 2 November 1986) was an Argentine tango pianist, bandleader and composer. Juan Carlos was born in the San Isidro Partido of Buenos Aires to parents Juan and Lidia Cerradi. They encouraged him to play the piano and he made his radio debut at the age of 12. Juan Carlos Howard played with many bands including those of Juan d'Arienzo, Roberto Zerrillo, Francisco Lomuto and Héctor Varela. He also led his own band on more than one occasion. He composed many tangos including the popular hits "Y te parece todavía" and "Melodía oriental". External
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Relations:[["Juan Carlos Howard", "occupation", "Composer"], ["Juan Carlos Howard", "occupation", "Pianist"]] |
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is a railway station on the Ban'etsu West Line in the city of Aizuwakamatsu, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East). Lines Higashi-Nagahara Station is served by the Ban'etsu West Line, and is located 57.2 rail kilometers from the official starting point of the line at . Station layout Higashi-Nagahara Station has a two opposed side platforms connected to the station building by a level crossing. The station is unattended. Platforms History Higashi-Nagahara Station opened on December 20, 1940. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japanese National Railways
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Relations:[["Higashi-Nagahara Station", "country", "Japan"], ["Higashi-Nagahara Station", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Aizuwakamatsu"], ["Higashi-Nagahara Station", "connecting line", "Ban'etsu West Line"], ["Higashi-Nagahara Station", "operator", "East Japan Railway Company"]] |
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Rick Foster is a guitarist and arranger who lives in the Days Creek, Oregon area, who plays classical and popular music, but who is most closely associated with Christian music. Biography Foster began playing Hawaiian guitar when he was 10 years old. By age 12, he was playing electric guitar in a surf-rock band. At eighteen years of age, he was teaching guitar. When he was unable to find arrangements for guitar of his favorite hymns, he decided to create a repertoire. Playing in classical style, but with country flavoring, he has recorded several albums, appearing on Bread & HoneyRecords, Chapel Records and Edensong Records. He has been nominated for a Dove Award by the Gospel Music Association., His arrangements have been featured by Chet Atkins and Christopher Parkening. His guitar arrangements of hymns are published by Rick Foster Edensong, Fingerstyle Guitar Magazine and Mel Bay Publications. Discography Favorite Hymns for Classic Guitar (Bread & Honey 102)(Also "Hymns for Classic Guitar")(Edensong 602) More Hymns for Classic Guitar (Bread & Honey 118)(Edensong 618) Inspirational Guitar at Its Best (Chapel/Bridge 2327)(Bread & Honey 325)(Also 2 in 1 "Inspirational Guitar at Its Best" and "Sacred Classic Guitar")(Edensong 616) Sacred Classic Guitar (Edensong609)(Also 2 in 1 "Inspirational Guitar at Its Best" and "Sacred Classic Guitar")(Edensong 616) Season of Joy (Edensong 600) (Moody Monthly Instrumental Album of the Year) Sacred Duos for Guitar and Violin (Edensong ESCD 605) "Eternal Guitar" (Edensong ESCD 612) "Best of Rick Foster—Close to Heaven" (Edensong ESCD 614) "Rick Foster's Remembrance of Chet Atkins and his guitars" (Edensong ESCD 624) "Faith is the Reason" (Edensong ESCD 620) References External links Official site of Rick Foster Category:American classical guitarists Category:American male guitarists Category:Fingerstyle guitarists Category:Living people Category:Guitarists from Oregon Category:People from Douglas County, Oregon Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
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Relations:[["Rick Foster", "given name", "Rick"], ["Rick Foster", "instrument", "Guitar"]] |
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Felia Doubrovska (; born as Felizata Dlouzhnevska in St Petersburg, February 13, 1896 – d. Manhattan, September 18, 1981) was a Russian dancer and teacher. Doubrovska graduated at the Imperial Ballet School in 1913, was member of the Mariinsky Theatre company, and emigrated with her later husband Pierre Vladimiroff to the West in 1920, where they joined at first the Ballets Russes. Amongst others, she danced in the company at New York's Metropolitan Opera from 1938 to 1939, and taught at School of American Ballet until the age of 84. She died due to a heart attack. Virginia Brooks, Vice-président
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Relations:[["Felia Doubrovska", "place of death", "Manhattan"], ["Felia Doubrovska", "employer", "Mariinsky Theatre"]] |
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Qiu Renzong (c. 1933) is a Chinese bioethicist. He is a senior research fellow emeritus at China's Institute of Philosophy, and chair of the Academic Committee at the Centre for Bioethics at Peking Union Medical College. China Daily writes that he is regarded as the scholar who 30 years ago introduced bioethics to China. Qiu published a paper in 2002 arguing for the recognition in China of animal rights, and introducing the idea of speciesism. He argued in favour of a gradualist approach to the recognition of rights, rejecting the abolitionist approach as unrealistic. His paper was criticized by Zhao
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The Peter Johnsen Rooming House is an historic building near downtown Sycamore, Illinois. The red brick structure stands in the 100 block of South Main Street and is considered a contributing structure to the overall historic integrity of the Sycamore Historic District. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in May 1978. History Very little is known about the building's namesake, Peter Johnsen. Constructed sometime between 1862 and 1876 the Johnsen Rooming House served as a boarding house from its construction until sometime in the 1970s, when it was converted for use as apartments. It is
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