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Chris Bruton (born January 23, 1987) is a Canadian professional ice hockey player, who is currently playing for the Coventry Blaze of the Elite Ice Hockey League (EIHL). Playing career On May 21, 2013, the New York Islanders of the National Hockey League (NHL) signed Chris to a one-year, two-way contract. After attending the Islanders 2013 training camp, he was assigned to their AHL affiliate, the Bridgeport Sound Tigers, for the duration of the 2013–14 season. On July 30, 2015, Bruton left the AHL and signed a one-year contract with Scottish club, Braehead Clan of the EIHL, before being traded
### Assistant:
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### User:
Jalen Schlachter (born October 11, 1992) is an American football guard. He played college football for the Ball State Cardinals. O-Line coach at Corunna High School where he owns the shot put record with 64ft High school career A native of Corunna, Michigan, Schlachter attended Corunna High School where he was ranked No. 32 on the Detroit Free Press Michigan Top 50 list. Schlachter also competed in Basketball and Track and Field. Regarded as a three-star recruit by Rivals.com, he was ranked as the No. 2 offensive guard prospect in their Michigan Postseason Top 30 2011. College career As a
### Assistant:
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### User:
Charles Albert Conerly Jr. (September 19, 1921 – February 13, 1996) was an American football quarterback in the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Giants from 1948 through 1961. Conerly was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1966. College career Conerly attended and played college football at the University of Mississippi (Ole Miss). He started at Ole Miss in 1942, but left to serve as a Marine in the South Pacific during World War II where he fought in the Battle of Guam. He returned to Mississippi in 1946 and led the team to theirfirst Southeastern Conference (SEC) championship in 1947. During that season, he led the nation in pass completions with 133, rushed for nine touchdowns and passed for 18 more, was a consensus All-American selection, and was named Player of the Year by the Helms Athletic Foundation. He played the halfback position for the Rebels. He earned consensus All-America in 1947 when he led the Rebels to a record of 9–2 including a 13–9 win over TCU in the Delta Bowl at Crump Stadium in Memphis, Tennessee. Conerly's 1947 squad had upset wins over Kentucky (14–7 in Oxford), Florida (14–6 in Jacksonville,13th round of the 1945 NFL Draft by the Washington Redskins. He played his entire career with the New York Giants as a quarterback, where he was a two-time Pro Bowl selection in 1950 and 1956 and was NFL's Most Valuable Player in 1959 by the Newspaper Enterprise Association. Conerly was named NFL "Rookie of the Year" in 1948, a season when he set many Giants rookie franchise records that still stand. He led the Giants to three NFL Championship games in four seasons (1956, 1958–1959), including a 47–7 victory over the Chicago Bears in the 1956 NFL Championship Game.(rookie season): 181.3 (1948) Later life and honors Conerly portrayed the "Marlboro Man" in commercials after playing for the Giants. Conerly and his wife, Perian (author of the book, Backseat Quarterback) retired to his hometown of Clarksdale, Mississippi, where he spent his final days. Conerly owned shoe stores throughout the Mississippi Delta. On December 13, 1959, Perian appeared on an episode of What's My Line?. Her line was she wrote a football column for newspapers. Conerly was inducted into the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame in 1966 and the Ole Miss Athletic Hall of Fame in 1987. He is alsoa member of the Ole Miss Team of the Century (1893–1992). Conerly is the namesake of the football award, the Conerly Trophy, given annually to the top college player in the State of Mississippi. The Professional Football Researchers Association named Conerly to the PRFA Hall of Very Good Class of 2006. He is a seven-time Pro Football Hall of Fame finalist, but has yet to be elected as a member of the Hall. See also List of NCAA major college football yearly passing leaders History of the New York Giants (1925–78) Ole Miss Rebels References Sources The Best Game Ever:
### Assistant:
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The 1998–99 Ice Hockey Superleague season was the third season of the Ice Hockey Superleague (ISL). Having reached a sponsorship deal with Sekonda, the league was now formally known as the Sekonda Ice Hockey Superleague. Basingstoke Bison left the league and joined the British National League. The London Knights were formed and joined the ISL playing out of London Arena. The Newcastle franchise also changed their name from the Newcastle Cobras to the Newcastle Riverkings. Losing the Daily Express sponsorship, the Express Cup was renamed the Challenge Cup. The competition was also integrated into the league fixtures with the firstthe Year Trophy – Kurt Kleinendorst, Manchester Storm Player of the Year Trophy – Frank Pietrangelo, Manchester Storm Ice Hockey Annual Trophy – Tony Hand, Sheffield Steelers British Netminder of the Year – Stevie Lyle, Cardiff Devils Alan Weeks Trophy – Stephen Cooper, Newcastle Riverkings All Star teams Scoring leaders The scoring leaders are taken from all league games. Most points: 56 Paul Adey (Nottingham Panthers) Most goals: 29 Greg Hadden (Nottingham Panthers) Most assists: 35 Paul Adey (Nottingham Panthers) Most PIMs: 152 Paxton Schulte (Bracknell Bees) References Ice Hockey Journalists UK The Internet Hockey Database Malcolm Preen's Ice Hockey
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Special Delivery may refer to: Special delivery (postal service), a postal service for urgent postal packets Literature "Special Delivery" (short story), a 1953 short story by Damon Knight Special Delivery (novel), a 1997 novel by Danielle Steel Special Delivery, a Thomas & Friends 2006 PC game Music Special Delivery (38 Special album), a 1978 album by .38 Special Special Delivery (Dottie West album), a 1980 album by Dottie West Special Delivery (Milly y los Vecinos album), an album by Milly y los Vecinos with lead singer Milly Quezada "Special Delivery", a song by rapper G. Dep "Special Delivery", a songby the 1910 Fruitgum Company from the 1969 album Indian Giver "Special Delivery", a song by The Offspring from the 2000 album Conspiracy of One "Special Delivery", a song by Bridget Kelly, her debut single from 2012 Film Special Delivery (1922 film), directed by Fatty Arbuckle Special Delivery (1927 film), also directed by Arbuckle Special Delivery (1946 film), produced by the United States Army Air Forces Special Delivery (1955 film), directed by John Brahm Special Delivery (1976 film), with Cybill Shepherd and Sorrell Booke Special Delivery (1978 film), winner of the 1978 Academy Award for Animated Short Film Special Delivery
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Special Delivery", "author", "Damon Knight"], ["Special Delivery", "instance of", "Short story"], ["Special Delivery", "country of origin", "United States"]] |
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Rhamnaceae is a large family of flowering plants, mostly trees, shrubs, and some vines, commonly called the buckthorn family. Rhamnaceae is included in the order Rosales. The family contains about 55 genera and 950 species. The Rhamnaceae have a worldwide distribution, but are more common in the subtropical and tropical regions. The earliest fossil evidence of Rhamnaceae is from the Late Cretaceous. Fossil flowers have been collected from the Upper Cretaceous of Mexico and the Paleocene of Argentina. Leaves of family Rhamnaceae members are simple, i.e., the leaf blades are not divided into smaller leaflets. Leaves can be either alternate
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Relations:[["Rhamnaceae", "parent taxon", "Rosales"]] |
### User:
Cypraeovula fuscodentata (dark-toothed cowrie, also spelled 'cowry') is a species of medium-sized sea snail, a predatory marine gastropod mollusc in the family Cypraeidae, the cowries. Subspecies Two subspecies have been recognized : Cypraeovula fuscodentata grohorum Lorenz, 2002 Cypraeovula fuscodentata sphaerica Lorenz, 2002 Distribution Cypraeovula fuscodentata is known off the southern African coast from the Cape Peninsula to Port Alfred, subtidally to at least 25m. The species is endemic to this region. Description The dark-toothed cowrie has a medium-sized shell which may grow to 60mm in total length. The shell is generally smooth and caramel-coloured, flecked with pale blue or mauve,
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a contract administrator, then as Assistant Executive Director/House Counsel, and later as the Local's Co-Executive Director. From 1987 to 1992, she served as Executive Director of AFTRA’s San Francisco Local and the Screen Actors Guild's San Francisco Branch. Hedgpeth joined AFTRA's national staff as Assistant National Executive Director, News and Broadcast in 1992, and was appointed by the AFTRA National Board to the post of Associate National Executive Director in 1997. She received her B.A. from Harvard University and her J.D. from the Georgetown University Law Center, and is admitted to the California and New York state bars. She has
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### User:
Åhus () is the second largest locality in Kristianstad Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 9,423 inhabitants in 2010, but the number triples during the summer due to tourists who come seeking the beaches and nature of the Helgeå and Hanöbukten area. Åhus is also famous for hosting one of the largest beach handball tournaments in the world with approximately 20,000 participants. In 2011, in the village of Rinkaby near Åhus, the World Scout Meeting also known as the Jamboree was held. An old town, Åhus gained its city privileges in 1149, but lost them in 1617 when Kristianstad was built,
### Assistant:
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Elizabeth Joan Batham (2 December 1917 – 8 July 1974) was a New Zealand marine biologist and university lecturer. A past president of the New Zealand Marine Sciences Society and a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand, Batham directed the Portobello Marine Biological Station at the University of Otago for more than 23 years. Biography Batham was born in Dunedin, New Zealand on 2 December 1917. She graduated from the University of Otago, where she later taught and conducted research. She went to the University of Cambridge for doctoral studies, where she researched the sea anemone and workedas an assistant to zoologist Carl Pantin. In 1947, Batham won the Royal Society of New Zealand's Hamilton Memorial Prize, which recognizes outstanding work by an early-career researcher. In 1951, after the University of Otago took over the fisheries facility that became known as the Portobello Marine Biological Station, Batham was named its director and served there for 23 years. She was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand in 1962. and served a term as president of the New Zealand Marine Sciences Society. Batham began scuba diving later in her career, believing it to be important
### Assistant:
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André Lourenço e Silva (born 2 April 1976) is a Portuguese politician who is the spokesperson of People–Animals–Nature (PAN). Silva was born in the Lisbon parish of São Cristóvão e São Lourenço (now Santa Maria Maior) on the same day that Portugal's current constitution was enacted. He is a qualified civil engineer, and a vegetarian. He succeeded Paulo Borges as spokesperson of PAN in October 2014. In the 2015 legislative election, he was top of the party's list in the Lisbon District, and was the first PAN representative elected to the Assembly of the Republic. This made them the first
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William George Fargo (May 20, 1818 – August 3, 1881) was a pioneer American expressman who helped found the modern day financial firms of American Express Company and Wells Fargo with his business partner, Henry Wells. He was also the 27th Mayor of Buffalo, serving from 1862 until 1866 during the U.S. Civil War. Early life William George Fargo was born in Pompey in Onondaga County, New York on May 20, 1818. He was the eldest of twelve children of William C. Fargo (1791–1878) (formerly of New London, Connecticut) and Stacy Chappel Strong (1799–1869). His younger brother was James CongdellStrong Fargo (1829–1915), president of the American Express Company for 30 years. William's education consisted only of the rudiments taught in a country school as he left school at the age of 13 to carry the mail in Pompey and help support his family. His father, who was born in New London, Connecticut, fought in the War of 1812. The elder Fargo was stationed at Fort Niagara and fought in the battle of Queenston Heights under General Van Rensselaer that resulted in the death of British General Isaac Brock. Fargo was wounded in right thigh, just before the Americans tookpossession of the ground. His grandfather was William Beebe Fargo (1757–1801), who served with distinction in the Revolutionary War, the son of William Fargo (1726–1813). His great-grandfather was the son of Moses Fargo (1691–1798) and the grandson of Moses Fargo (1648–1742), who was born in Lyons, France. His father Jacent Fargeau, had emigrated with his wife and children to Wales, from where Moses and his elder brother Aaron went to Norfolk, Connecticut in 1670. Career At the age of 13, Fargo left school and started carrying mail for his native village of Pompey, New York. In the winter of 1838,Fargo started working with Hough & Gilchrist, grocers, from Syracuse. He remained there for a year until he went to work with the grocers Roswell and Willett Hinman. After three years, Fargo obtained a clerkship in the forwarding house of Dunford & Co., Syracuse. In 1841, he became a freight agent, an express messenger between Albany and Buffalo, for the Auburn and Syracuse Railroad in Auburn. A year later in 1843, Fargo was a Resident Agent in Buffalo, New York. He left the Auburn and Syracuse Railroad and joined Livingston, Wells & Co., as messenger. American Express Company On April1, 1845, along with Henry Wells and Daniel Dunning, Fargo organized the Western Express which ran from Buffalo to Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and intermediate points, under the name of Wells & Co. At that time, there were no railroad facilities west of Buffalo, and Fargo, who had charge of the business, made use of steamboats and wagons. In 1845, Daniel Dunning withdrew from the company and in 1846, Henry Wells sold out his interest in this concern to William A. Livingston, who became Fargo's partner in Livingston, Fargo & Company. In 1850, three competing express companies: Wells & Company(Henry Wells), Livingston, Fargo & Company (Fargo and William A. Livingston), and Wells, Butterfield & Company, the successor earlier in 1850 of Butterfield, Wasson & Company (John Warren Butterfield), were consolidated and became the American Express Company, with Wells as President and Fargo as Secretary. In 1866, upon the resignation of Henry Wells and American Express' merger with the Merchants Union Express Company, Fargo was elected President of the American Express Company. He was president of the American Express Company until his death in 1881, at which point his brother, J. C. Fargo, assumed the presidency, which he held untilrush city of San Francisco, and soon the Company's agents opened offices in the other new cities and mining camps in the West. In 1861, Wells Fargo & Company bought and reorganized the Overland Mail Co., which had been formed in 1857 to carry the United States mail, and of which Fargo had been one of the original promoters. Other Fargo was a director and vice-president of New York Central Railroad Company, a director and shareholder of the Northern Pacific Railway, a director of the Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia Railroad Company, and a shareholder in the Buffalo Coal CompanyWilliams, one of the proprietors of Pompey, with whom he had eight children: Georgia Fargo (1841–1892), who died unmarried Alma Cornelia Fargo (1842–1842), who died young Sarah Irene Fargo (1843–1854) William George Fargo, Jr. (1845–1872), who married Minerva Elizabeth Prendergast (1848–1873) Hannah Sophia Fargo (1847–1851), who died young Mary Louise Fargo (1851–1852), who died young Helen Lacy Fargo (1857–1886), who married Herbert G. Squiers (1859–1911), a diplomat who served as Minister to Cuba (1902–1905) and Panama (1906–1909) Edwin Morgan Fargo (1861–1865), who died young In 1868, when he was 50, Fargo bought on the Buffalo's west side and between 1868–1872,he built the Fargo Mansion at Jersey and Fargo Streets, which was Buffalo's largest mansion. The home was completed in 1872 at a cost of $600,000 (). Another $100,000 () was spent to furnish and decorate the mansion. Michael Rizzo, a Buffalo historian, wrote: He died on August 3, 1881 after battling an illness for several months. After his funeral on August 7, 1881, he was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery. At the time of his death, only two of his children were living, Georgia and Helen Fargo. William's brother, J.C. Fargo, succeeded him as President of American Express after
### Assistant:
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Frank Julian Allaun (27 February 1913 – 26 November 2002) was a British Labour politician. Born in Manchester, Allaun was educated at Manchester Grammar School and worked as an engineer, shop assistant, tour leader, chartered accountant and journalist. He helped to organise the first Aldermaston March in 1958 and was chair of the Labour Peace Fellowship. Allaun was against British membership of the EEC. Allaun contested Manchester Moss Side in 1951. He was Member of Parliament for Salford East from 1955 to 1983. He was a veteran of leftwing causes, especially the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND), of which he
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Beaver Bank (2011 population: 7,119) is a suburban community northeast of Lower Sackville on the Beaver Bank Road (Route 354) within the Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia, Canada. It is about 35 kilometres from the City of Halifax. History Believed to be named after a large beaver dam by the first Loyalists settlers in the 1780s,, the community of Beaver Bank dates back to 1776 when Boston Loyalist Mary Brown Parcel Barnstead and her son, John Henry Barnstead (1764–1861), arrived just after the American Revolution commenced. After the War of 1812 George and John Barrett, shopkeepers from Blackthorn, Oxford, England.brothers lived on the property, profiting from saw-milling, brick-making, farming and box-making. In 1880 their sisters returned, and established the Grove School for Young Ladies in its place, which ran until destroyed by fire in 1943. One or all of the Grove sisters is/are the writer(s) of what is thought to be the first piece of children's literature written in Nova Scotia, possibly even Canada, titled Little Grace or Scenes in Nova Scotia. The original book still remains with the Grove family to this day. The sisters also are the main influence behind the construction of the first Anglican Churchto Canada's largest Atlantic seaport and its biggest naval base, making it an important early warning radar during the manual environment of the 1950s. Since manned bomber raids by the Soviet Union in the area were considered quite likely, it was felt that RCAF Station Beaver Bank fulfilled a critical role in the early days of Canada's and North America's air defence. The station was originally financed by the United States Air Force, although operational responsibility rested with the RCAF, until 1962 when the RCAF assumed financial responsibility as well. In the mid-1970s the base was converted for a short
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Relations:[["Beaver Bank, Nova Scotia", "country", "Canada"]] |
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Li Fuyu (; born May 9, 1978) is a Chinese former professional road bicycle racer, who currently works as a directeur sportif for UCI Continental team . Li rode with from 2005 to 2006, before switching to the Pro Tour under coach Johan Bruyneel for the 2007 season. The Discovery Channel team was disbanded at the end of the highly successful 2007 season, and Li moved on to the newly re-established China-based for the 2008 season. In 2010, Li rode the newly formed , reuniting with Bruyneel. Doping In April 2010, he was dismissed from after a doping test revealedclenbuterol, a performance-enhancing compound. After completing his ban, he returned to the sport in 2012 as a coach and rider with the , which he had already coached since 2009. Li announced that he would retire from cycling competition at the end of the 2013 season. Major results 2006 1st Overall Tour of Thailand 1st Stage 3 1st Westfalen Preis 7th Overall Tour of South China Sea 8th Overall Tour of Siam 10th Road race, Asian Games 2008 1st Stage 1 Jelajah Malaysia 4th Road race, Asian Road Championships 2012 1st Greater China riders classification Tour of China II 4th
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Relations:[["Li Fuyu", "country of citizenship", "China"], ["Li Fuyu", "occupation", "Directeur sportif"]] |
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Julia Ratti (born 1969) is a Democratic member of the Nevada Senate. She represents the 13th district, which covers parts of Washoe County, including much of Sparks and Reno. Biography Ratti was born in Reno, Nevada. She received a bachelor's degree from the University of Nevada, Reno, and received a master's degree from the University of San Francisco in 2004. In 2008, Ratti was elected to the Sparks City Council, and reelected in 2012. She decided not to run for reelection to the Council in 2016 in order to run for the Senate in a special election to replace SenatorDebbie Smith, who had died. In September 2016, Ratti was appointed to the Senate in order to replace Smith. She won election to the seat in November 2016. During the 2017 legislative session, she was the Chair of Senate Committee on Revenue and Economic Development and Vice-Chair of the Senate Committee on Health and Human Resources. She also sat on the Senate Committees on Natural Resources and Government Affairs. Personal life Ratti is married to her husband, James Cavanaugh. Electoral history References Category:1969 births Category:Living people Category:Nevada city council members Category:Nevada Democrats Category:Nevada state senators Category:Politicians from Reno, Nevada Category:Politicians
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The Thorpe Ford Covered Bridge is northeast of Rosedale, Indiana. The single span Burr Arch Truss covered bridge structure was built by Joseph A. Britton in 1912. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. History Around the area where the bridge is built was originally called Thorpe Ford, named after the family that owned much of the land near the ford. The building of the bridge at this location can be attributed to County Commissioner J.M. May. It seems that after his election to County Commissioner he was attempting to travel from Rosedale to Rockville.Obtaining a short cut that would bypass Coxville he set out for Rockville. After following the convoluted directions and getting lost several times he promised that a new bridge would be built. With the construction of the Thorpe Ford Covered Bridge the road became a major route from Terre Haute to Crawfordsville. It was nicknamed the "Ben Hur Highway" for General Lew Wallace who was a famous Crawfordsville resident and author of the famous novel Ben Hur. Many elephants and other circus animals crossed here on the way to winter camp in Peru, Indiana. In the 1930s the WPA pavedthe road with concrete but most traffic was diverted to U.S. Highway 41 after its construction in the 1920s. However, heavy agricultural traffic continued to use the road which in 1960 led to the bridge being condemned and bypassed in 1961. Gallery See also List of Registered Historic Places in Indiana Parke County Covered Bridges Parke County Covered Bridge Festival References Category:Covered bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Parke County, Indiana Category:Covered bridges in Parke County, Indiana Category:Bridges completed in 1912 Category:Road bridges in Indiana Category:1912 establishments in Indiana Category:Road bridges on the National Register of Historic
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Taoufik Makhloufi (; born 29 April 1988) is an Algerian athlete who specialises in middle-distance running. He became the 1500 metres Olympic champion at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, England. In 2016, Makhloufi took the silver medal in the 800m and 1500 m at the Summer Olympics in Rio, Brazil. He was also the 800 metres gold medallist at the 2012 African Championships and the 2011 All-Africa Games. He has represented Algeria three times at the World Championships in Athletics. His personal bests are 1.42.61 minutes for the 800 m, set at the Rio Olympics, and 3:28.75 minutes forthe 1500 metres. He trains with GS Pétroliers. Career Born in Souk Ahras, Makhloufi made his international debut at the 2007 IAAF World Cross Country Championships, where he finished 82nd in the 8 km junior race. He began competing at the senior level in 2009 and at the 2009 Mediterranean Games he placed fourth in the 1500 metres. An appearance at the Golden Gala meeting followed soon after and he ran a personal best of 3:34.34 minutes. He won his first national title that year and represented his country at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics, where he was ahis international breakthrough. He won the 1500 m bronze medal behind Kenyan opposition, then defeated the much more favoured Boaz Kiplagat Lalang in the 800 metres final to take his first continental gold medal. Following this success he began to compete more frequently in the 800 m in the 2012 season. His first 1500 m race of the season was a runner-up finish at the Rabat Meeting and he improved his 800 m best to 1:44.88 minutes in Stockholm. Building upon his previous African title, a tactical mistake by the leading Kenyan runners helped Makhloufi win the 800 m titlechange of coach and his intensive training that year. On 1 July 2015, he won the European Athletics Classic meet 1000m in Tomblaine, France in a new Algerian record of 2:13.08. On 15 August 2016, he set a new personal best and Algerian record in the 800m final at the Olympic Games in Rio with a time of 1:42:61 finishing second behind David Rudisha from Kenya. Achievements References External links Category:Living people Category:1988 births Category:People from Souk Ahras Category:Algerian male middle-distance runners Category:Olympic athletes of Algeria Category:Olympic gold medalists for Algeria Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
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Adventures of the Bengal Lancers (, , also known as Three Sergeants of Fort Bengal) is a 1964 Italian-Spanish adventure film directed by Umberto Lenzi (here credited as Humphrey Humbert) and starring Richard Harrison and Dakar. Plot Three British soldiers stationed in Malaysia are sent to Fort Madras to help the commandant fight off an elusive bandit who is terrorizing the countryside. Cast Richard Harrison as Sgt. Frankie Ross Wandisa Guida as Mary Stark Ugo Sasso as Burt Wallace (credited as Hugo Arden) Nazzareno Zamperla as Sgt. John Foster (credited as Nick Anderson) Andrea Bosic as Col. Lee McDonald Luz
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Adventures of the Bengal Lancers", {"description":'1964 film by Umberto Lenzi', "alias":['I tre sergenti del Bengala']}], ["Film", {}], ["Umberto Lenzi", {}], ["Wandisa Guida", {}], ["Ugo Sasso", {}], ["Andrea Bosic", {}], ["1964", {}], ["Adventure film", {}]]
Relations:[["Adventures of the Bengal Lancers", "instance of", "Film"], ["Adventures of the Bengal Lancers", "director", "Umberto Lenzi"], ["Adventures of the Bengal Lancers", "cast member", "Wandisa Guida"], ["Adventures of the Bengal Lancers", "cast member", "Ugo Sasso"], ["Adventures of the Bengal Lancers", "cast member", "Andrea Bosic"], ["Adventures of the Bengal Lancers", "publication date", "1964"], ["Adventures of the Bengal Lancers", "genre", "Adventure film"]] |
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The 2011 Svenska Cupen (English: Swedish Cup) was the 56th season of Svenska Cupen, the main Swedish football Cup. It began on 5 March 2011 with the first match of the Preliminary Round and ended on 5 November with the Final. Helsingborgs IF won the cup after beating Kalmar FF 3–1 in the final, Helsingborg were also the defending champions. The winners of this competition earned a place in the second qualifying round of the 2012–13 UEFA Europa League, however the second round spot was awarded to Allsvenskan runners-up AIK since Helsingborg were already qualified for European cup play, KalmarFF who were the runners-up of the cup were awarded AIKs previous qualification spot in the first round. Teams Preliminary round 52 teams from Division 1 2011 or lower of the Swedish league pyramid competed in this round. The matches took place between 5–26 March 2011. !colspan="3"|5 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|12 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|13 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|15 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|16 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|17 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|19 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|20 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|26 March 2011 |} Round 1 Twelve teams from Division 1 2011 or lower, two of three teams which earned promotion toSuperettan 2011 (not Qviding FIF) and the bottom eight teams from Superettan 2010 entered in this round. They were joined by the 26 preliminary round winners. The matches of this round took place between 16 March–5 April 2011. !colspan="3"|16 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|20 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|22 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|24 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|26 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|27 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|28 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|30 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|31 March 2011 |- !colspan="3"|5 April 2011 |} Round 2 Two demoted teams from Allsvenskan 2010 and six teams ranked 3rd through 8th in 2010 Superettan entered in this round,joining 24 winners from Round 1. The matches of this round took place between 6–27 April 2011. !colspan="3"|6 April 2011 |- !colspan="3"|7 April 2011 |- !colspan="3"|19 April 2011 |- !colspan="3"|20 April 2011 |- !colspan="3"|21 April 2011 |- !colspan="3"|26 April 2011 |- !colspan="3"|27 April 2011 |} Round 3 Sixteen teams from Allsvenskan 2011 entered in this round and joined the 16 winners of Round 2, the teams from Allsvenskan were seeded. The matches of this round took place on 10–18 May 2011. All times are in Central European Summer Time. Round 4 The sixteen winning teams from round 3 entered in
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["2011 Svenska Cupen", {"description":'sports season'}], ["Svenska Cupen", {}], ["2011", {}], ["Helsingborgs IF", {}]]
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Mariuccia Medici (18 February 1910 – 23 February 2012) was an Italian-born Swiss actress, known for roles in television and theater. She performed many of her works in the Ticinese and Swiss Italian dialects used in Ticino. In 2001, she penned an opinion piece on the importance the preservation of the dialects in swissinfo. She worked as a primary school teacher for more than forty years in Lugano. Medici died on 23 February 2012, in Lugano, Switzerland, aged 102. See also List of centenarians (actors, filmmakers and entertainers) References External links Casoni, Matteo: Mariuccia Medici, in: Kotte, Andreas (a.c.): Dizionario
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| Nodes:[["Mariuccia Medici", {"description":'actress (1910-2012)'}], ["Switzerland", {}], ["Lugano", {}]]
Relations:[["Mariuccia Medici", "country of citizenship", "Switzerland"], ["Mariuccia Medici", "place of death", "Lugano"]] |
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Courtenay Hughes Fenn, or C. H. Fenn, (April 11, 1866 – 1953) was an American Presbyterian missionary to China, and compiler of The Five Thousand Dictionary, a widely used basic Chinese-English dictionary that has gone through numerous reprints. Fenn's Chinese name was 芳泰瑞 (Fang Tairui). Fenn was born in 1866 at Clyde, New York, U.S.A., the son of Samuel P. Fenn and Martha Wilson, and was ordained in 1890. He married Alice Holstein May Castle (d. 1938) on 8 June 1892 in Washington DC. They had a daughter, Martha Wilson Fenn, and two sons, Henry Courtenay Fenn, well-known American China
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| Nodes:[["Courtenay Hughes Fenn", {"description":'Missionary in China'}], ["Missionary", {}]]
Relations:[["Courtenay Hughes Fenn", "occupation", "Missionary"]] |
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Louis Mélennec de Beyre (born 18 March 1941, Guilvinec, Finistère) is a French lawyer, doctor, singer, and historian, writing and performing as Louis Mélennec. He is active in Breton nationalism. Books and CDs Louis Mélennec de Beyre and Lorenzo Cipriani : Chants religieux et traditionnels bretons (audio CD in Breton). External links Louis Mélennec – official site Mélennec on FedExt PB Lumière 101 Mémoire de DEA on the union between Brittany and France Category:1941 births Category:Living people Category:People from Finistère Category:French historians Category:French lawyers Category:French physicians Category:Breton historians Category:History of Brittany Category:Breton nationalists Category:French male singers Category:French male non-fiction writers
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| Nodes:[["Louis Mélennec", {"description":'French singer, historian and activist', "alias":['Louis Melennec']}], ["France", {}], ["Singer", {}], ["Lawyer", {}], ["Guilvinec", {}]]
Relations:[["Louis Mélennec", "country of citizenship", "France"], ["Louis Mélennec", "occupation", "Singer"], ["Louis Mélennec", "occupation", "Lawyer"], ["Louis Mélennec", "place of birth", "Guilvinec"]] |
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Ocean Road Cancer Institute (ORCI) is a public, specialized, tertiary care medical facility owned by the Tanzania Ministry of Health and Social Welfare. It is the largest comprehensive cancer center in the country. Location The facility is located in Ilala District, in Dar es Salaam, Dar es Salaam Region, in Tanzania's capital and largest city. The geographical coordinates of the institute are: 6°48'39.0"S, 39°17'47.0"E (Latitude:-6.810833; Longitude:39.296389). Overview ORCI is a cancer treatment, research, and teaching center, affiliated with the Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences and with Muhimbili National Hospital, the teaching hospital of the university. ORCI maintains aninpatient facility with capacity of 256 beds. In Tanzania, an estimated 35,000 new cases of cancer were diagnosed in 2014, of whom about 21,000 (60 percent) died, the same year. The country has only two cancer hospitals, with the main one, ORCI, located in the capital, Dar es Salaam. Approximately 150 outpatients are attended to at ORCI, on a daily basis. At the institute, it is estimated that about 90 percent of the patients arrive when it's too late for a cure. History This health facility was founded in 1895 by the German colonial government. In the beginning, the hospitalcatered exclusively for German community. After the First World War, the British Colonial government reserved the hospital for serving the European communities. After independence in 1961, the hospital was renamed the Ocean Road Hospital, and all racial restrictions were removed. Ocean Road Hospital became the maternity wing of Muhimbili Medical Centre. In 1980, the facility was converted into a cancer treatment unit. The Radiotherapy Unit of the Faculty of Medicine, University of Dar es Salaam was shifted from Muhimbili Medical Centre to the Ocean Road Hospital. In June 1996, Ocean Road Hospital was made an independent autonomous institute directly under
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| Nodes:[["Ocean Road Cancer Institute", {"description":'facility in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania', "alias":['ORCI']}], ["Tanzania", {}], ["Dar es Salaam", {}], ["1895", {}]]
Relations:[["Ocean Road Cancer Institute", "country", "Tanzania"], ["Ocean Road Cancer Institute", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Dar es Salaam"], ["Ocean Road Cancer Institute", "inception", "1895"]] |
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"" (Ah! Deceiver), Op. 65, is a concert aria for soprano and orchestra by Ludwig van Beethoven. The dramatic scena begins with a recitative in C major, taken from Pietro Metastasio's Achille in Sciro. The aria "Per pietà, non dirmi addio" (For pity's sake, do not bid me farewell) is set in the key of E-flat major. and its lyricist is anonymous. A performance takes about 14 minutes. History The work was first performed on 21 November 1796 in the in Leipzig, with soprano Josepha Duschek as the soloist. The singer, a friend of Mozart in Prague, advertised it as"an Italian scena written by Beethoven for Duschek", possibly to raise interest rather than a statement about a dedication. The only extant manuscript by a copyist has a dedication to "Signora Comtessa di Clari", Countess Josephine of Clary-Aldringen. Another notable performance occurred in 1808 as part of a benefit concert for the composer on 22 December which also featured the premieres of his fifth and sixth symphonies, and excerpt of his Mass in C major, among others. The singer was the 17-year old who stepped in on short notice after others cancelled. A sister-in-law of the violinist Ignaz Schuppanzigh, she
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| Nodes:[["Ah! perfido", {"description":'aria composed by Ludwig van Beethoven'}], ["Ludwig van Beethoven", {}], ["Aria", {}], ["C major", {}]]
Relations:[["Ah! perfido", "composer", "Ludwig van Beethoven"], ["Ah! perfido", "instance of", "Aria"], ["Ah! perfido", "tonality", "C major"]] |
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Hermanus Johannes Joseph te Riele (born January 5, 1947 in The Hague) is a mathematician at CWI in Amsterdam with a specialization in computational number theory. He is known for proving the correctness of the Riemann hypothesis for the first 1.5 billion non-trivial zeros of the Riemann zeta function, with Jan van de Lune and Dik Winter, for disproving the Mertens conjecture, with Andrew Odlyzko, and for factoring large numbers of world record size. In 1987, he found a new upper bound for π(x) − Li(x) (see Skewes' number). In 1970, te Riele received an Engineer's degree in mathematical engineeringfrom Delft University of Technology and, in 1976, a PhD degree in mathematics and physics from University of Amsterdam (1976). References A.M. Odlyzko and H.J.J. te Riele, "Disproof of the Mertens conjecture", Journal für die reine und angewandte Mathematik 357 (1985), 138–160. J. van de Lune, H.J.J. te Riele and D.T. Winter, "On the zeros of the Riemann zeta function in the critical strip", IV, Math. Comp. 46 (1986), 667-681. H.J.J. te Riele, "On the difference π(x) − Li(x)", Math. Comp. 48 (1987), 323–328. Thorsten Kleinjung, Kazumaro Aoki, Jens Franke, Arjen Lenstra, Emmanuel Thomé, Joppe Bos, Pierrick Gaudry, Alexander Kruppa,
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| Nodes:[["Herman te Riele", {"description":'Dutch mathematician'}], ["Mathematician", {}], ["Number theory", {}], ["The Hague", {}], ["Delft University of Technology", {}], ["University of Amsterdam", {}]]
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Agar Tum Na Hotay is a 2014 Pakistani soap series that aired on Hum TV. It is directed by Fahim Burney while written Gazala Aziz. Series was produced by Syed Afzal Ali at Mushroom Productions. It stars Sania Shamshad, Kunwar Arsalan and Hassan Ahmed in pivot roles. At 3rd Hum Awards series was nominated Best Soap Actor for Hassan Ahmed, Best Soap Actress for Sania Shamshad and Best Soap Series for Syed Afzal Ali. Cast Sania Shamshad Kunwar Arsalan Hassan Ahmed Yasir Shuro Uroosa Qurashi Maryum Ansari Accolades At 3rd Hum Awards soap was nominated for following nominations: Best Soap
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| Nodes:[["Agar Tum Na Hotay", {"description":'television series'}], ["Hum TV", {}]]
Relations:[["Agar Tum Na Hotay", "original broadcaster", "Hum TV"]] |
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Vif may refer to: Vif (proper name) VIF Internet, an Internet service provider in Montreal Vif, Isère, a commune of the Isère département in France Vif (word) Vif, a French tempo marking meaning "lively" or "fast" VIF (abbreviation) Valency interaction formula, a method for drawing molecular structural formulas Variance inflation factor, a measure of collinearity in statistical regression models Very Important Friend, an affectionate term Visual information fidelity, measure for image quality assessment Visiting International Faculty Program, a company, based in North Carolina, United States, that sponsors international teachers to teach in the USA. Value of in-force, a life insurance
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| Nodes:[["Vif", {"description":'commune in Isère, France'}], ["France", {}], ["Isère", {}]]
Relations:[["Vif", "country", "France"], ["Vif", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Isère"]] |
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McElroy Auditorium, also known as the Hippodrome, is a 5,155 permanent seat multipurpose arena located in Waterloo, Iowa. The auditorium was built in 1919 and renovated in 1936, when the roof was raised, floor was excavated and additional seating was added. In 2018, the name of the venue was officially changed back to the Hippodrome. Arena Design The auditorium has been in continuous operation since 1919, making it one of the oldest arenas in the country. The arena contains 234 classic arena style box seats and a art deco lobby. With chairs placed on the arena floor, the arena holdsin 1962 until Young Arena opened in 1994 and the Iowa Stars (1969-70) Central Professional Hockey League during the 1969-70 season. It also hosted the Waterloo Hawks of the NBL, NBA, and NPBL from 1948 to 1951. As a concert venue The roof design and construction materials along with the room design make the venue well-suited for concerts acoustically. It has hosted a variety of acts such as Glenn Miller and his Orchestra, Red Skelton, Buddy Holly, Johnny Cash, KISS, Aerosmith, The Beach Boys, Garth Brooks, Miranda Lambert, Blake Shelton, Destiny's Child, Jason Aldean, Roy Clark, Rob Zombie, Disturbed, Dierks
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| Nodes:[["McElroy Auditorium", {"description":'building in Iowa, United States'}], ["Iowa", {}]]
Relations:[["McElroy Auditorium", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Iowa"]] |
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Manoah ( Mānoaḥ) is a figure from the Book of Judges 13:1-23 and 14:2-4 of the Hebrew Bible. His name means "rest" or "peace". Family According to the Bible, Manoah was of the tribe of Dan and lived in the city of Zorah. He married one woman, who was barren. Her name is not mentioned in the Bible, but according to tradition she was called Hazelelponi or Zʻllpunith. She was a daughter of Etam and sister of Ishma. Manoah and his wife were the parents of famous judge Samson. According to Rabbinic tradition, they also had a daughter called Nishyanor Nashyan. Birth of Samson Manoah and his wife were childless, but an angel of the Lord appeared to Manoah’s wife and told her that she would give birth to a son. The child was to be dedicated from the womb as a Nazirite, which entailed restrictions on his diet, which the angel spelled out in detail. The woman (whose name is not mentioned in the Bible) told her husband, "A man of God came to me". Manoah prayed and the angel returned to instruct the both of them. After the angel left, Manoah tells his wife, "We shall surelydie, because we have seen God." Together with his wife, Manoah subsequently tried to dissuade Samson from marrying a Philistine woman, but traveled with him to Timnah for the wedding ceremony when they were unable to do so. Samson's birth has special importance for some Christians (primarily Catholics), because of its similarity to the Annunciation to the Virgin Mary. After Samson's death, his family recovers his body and buries him near the tomb of Manoah. In culture In 1914 American film Samson, Manoah was played by George Periolat, while his wife was played by Lule Warrenton. In the 1949 film
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| Nodes:[["Manoah", {"description":'biblical character', "alias":['Father of Samson', 'Manoá', 'Manoach', 'Manoa']}], ["Book of Judges", {}], ["Samson", {}], ["Judge", {}], ["Tribe of Dan", {}]]
Relations:[["Manoah", "present in work", "Book of Judges"], ["Manoah", "child", "Samson"], ["Manoah", "occupation", "Judge"], ["Manoah", "ethnic group", "Tribe of Dan"]] |
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Lieutenant-General Edward Archibald Foord (30 May 1825 – 28 February 1899) was a British Army officer and English first-class cricketer. Foord was born in British India at Madras in May 1825. He was commissioned into the Royal Engineers as an ensign in December 1842, having been a cadet of the East India Company. He was promoted to the rank of captain in April 1858, with promotion to the rank of lieutenant-colonel coming in September 1863. He returned to England around 1871, making a single appearance in first-class cricket in that year for W. G. Grace's personal XI against Kent at
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| Nodes:[["Edward Foord", {"description":'English cricketer and British Army officer (1825-1899)'}], ["1825", {}], ["Edward", {}], ["Cricketer", {}], ["Cricket", {}]]
Relations:[["Edward Foord", "date of birth", "1825"], ["Edward Foord", "given name", "Edward"], ["Edward Foord", "occupation", "Cricketer"], ["Edward Foord", "sport", "Cricket"]] |
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Henry Javier Romero Ventura (born September 17, 1991 in Santa Rosa de Lima, El Salvador) is a Salvadoran professional footballer, who plays as a defender. Club career Alianza Romero signed with Alianza for the Apertura 2017 tournament. On 14 September 2017, he scored his first goal for Alianza in a 4–0 win against Municipal Limeño at the Estadio Cuscatlán. On 8 December 2018, Romero was sent off in the second leg of the semifinals of the Apertura 2018, a 2–2 draw against FAS. However, Alianza reached its fifth consecutive final since the Apertura 2016. With Alianza, Romero won the Apertura
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| Nodes:[["Henry Romero", {"description":'Salvadoran footballer'}], ["Municipal Limeño", {}], ["El Salvador", {}], ["Romero", {}]]
Relations:[["Henry Romero", "member of sports team", "Municipal Limeño"], ["Henry Romero", "country of citizenship", "El Salvador"], ["Henry Romero", "family name", "Romero"]] |
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State elections were held in South Australia on 5 April 1924. All 46 seats in the South Australian House of Assembly were up for election. The incumbent Liberal Federation government led by Premier of South Australia Henry Barwell was defeated by the opposition Australian Labor Party led by Leader of the Opposition John Gunn. Each district elected multiple members, with voters casting multiple votes. The Farmers and Settlers Association became known as the Country Party from this election. Results |} See also Results of the South Australian state election, 1924 (House of Assembly) Candidates of the South Australian state election,
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| Nodes:[["1924 South Australian state election", {"description":'South Australian general election held in 1924', "alias":['South Australian state election, 1924']}], ["Australia", {}], ["South Australia", {}]]
Relations:[["1924 South Australian state election", "country", "Australia"], ["1924 South Australian state election", "applies to jurisdiction", "South Australia"]] |
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Triteleia dudleyi is a species of flowering plant known by the common name Dudley's triteleia. It is endemic to California, where it is known from sections of the High Sierra Nevada and the Transverse Ranges. It is a plant of subalpine climates, growing in mountain forests. It is a perennial herb growing from a corm. It produces two or three basal leaves up to 30 centimeters long by one wide. The inflorescence arises on an erect stem up to 30 or 35 centimeters tall and bears an umbel-like cluster of many flowers. Each flower is a funnel-shaped yellow bloom that
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| Nodes:[["Triteleia dudleyi", {"description":'species of plant'}], ["Species", {}], ["Triteleia", {}]]
Relations:[["Triteleia dudleyi", "taxon rank", "Species"], ["Triteleia dudleyi", "parent taxon", "Triteleia"]] |
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Caladenia sigmoidea, commonly known as the sigmoid spider orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It has a single erect, hairy leaf and usually only one red and cream-coloured flowers with an unusual S-shaped labellum. Description Caladenia sigmoidea is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single erect, hairy leaf, long and about wide. Usually only one red and cream-coloured flower, long and wide is borne on a stalk tall. The sepals and petals have thick, brown, club-like glandular tips long. The dorsal sepal is erect, long and about wide.The lateral sepals are long and about wide and curve stiffly downwards. The petals are long, about wide and curve stiffly upwards. The labellum is long, wide and creamy white with red stripes. The sides of the labellum have up to six short teeth on each side and there are two rows of red, anvil-shaped calli along its mid-line. The shape of the labellum is unusual in that it curves downward but with the tip turned up, producing an S-shape when viewed from the side. Flowering is from August to September. Taxonomy and naming Caladenia sigmoidea was first formally describedby Richard Rogers in 1938 from a specimen collected at Kumarl near Salmon Gums, and the description was published in Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of South Australia. The specific epithet (sigmoidea) is "from the Latin sigmoideus (sigmoid, curved like the letter S), alluding to the sigmoid shaped labellum". Distribution and habitat The sigmoid spider orchid is widespread between Mount Jackson and Mount Ragged in the Avon Wheatbelt, Coolgardie and Mallee biogeographic regions where it grows on stony hills, woodland and on granite outcrops. Conservation Caladenia sigmoidea is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department
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| Nodes:[["Caladenia sigmoidea", {"description":'species of plant'}], ["Species", {}], ["Caladenia", {}]]
Relations:[["Caladenia sigmoidea", "taxon rank", "Species"], ["Caladenia sigmoidea", "parent taxon", "Caladenia"]] |
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Edmund Francis Law, usually referred to as 'E. F. Law', (26 April 1810 – 14 April 1882, Northampton) FRIBA was a British architect during the 19th century, notable for a large number of projects, particularly restorations, in the counties of Northamptonshire, Leicestershire and Rutland. Career His practice was based in Northampton from 1837 operating from Priory Cottage in the town. He became a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1862, proposed by George Gilbert Scott and others. He was also Northamptonshire County and Northampton Town Surveyor and served as Mayor of Northampton Borough in 1859. He wentinto partnership with Robert Clarke in 1848. This partnership was short-lived, and dissolved on 31 July 1849. He had a son, Edmund Law (1840 – 14 April 1904) who was articled to his father from 1855 and continued as his assistant at that time based at 29 Abington Street, Northampton. From 1863 he became a partner with his father and also an assistant with his father as Northamptonshire County and Northampton Town Surveyor. His son also became a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) in 1881. Notable works RIBA does not have a full list of his
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| Nodes:[["Edmund Francis Law", {"description":'British architect'}], ["Architect", {}], ["Edmund", {}]]
Relations:[["Edmund Francis Law", "occupation", "Architect"], ["Edmund Francis Law", "given name", "Edmund"]] |
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General elections were held in Vanuatu on 19–20 March 2020. The elections were initially intended to be held on 19 March, but logistical problems resulted in some areas voting the following day. Electoral system The 52 members of Parliament were elected from eight single-member constituencies and ten multi-member constituencies (of between two and seven seats) by single non-transferable vote. Background and campaign The Vanua'aku Pati launched its campaign slogan 'Lets Rebuild Vanuatu' in June 2019 and endorsed the continuation of its Kambak ("come back") policy. In October 2019, a 'Vot Woman' campaign was launched, supporting all female candidates and callingreleased over the following days, with official results being announced later than usual, on 6 April, due to the death of the Chairman of the Vanuatu Electoral Commission, Martin Tete. No women were elected. Turnout was down six percentage points from the prior elections in 2016. Elected members Aftermath Due to the delay in announcing the official results, the Parliament was unable to meet for its first sitting within the normal period required (21 days after the election), and will instead meet for the first time on 20 April. During the first meeting, Gracia Shadrack of the LPV was elected
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| Nodes:[["2020 Vanuatuan general election", {"description":'vanuatu's general elections were held on March 19 to 20, 2020'}], ["Vanuatu", {}]]
Relations:[["2020 Vanuatuan general election", "country", "Vanuatu"], ["2020 Vanuatuan general election", "applies to jurisdiction", "Vanuatu"]] |
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The Tom Lantos Tunnels are two tunnels located within the coastal promontory of Devil's Slide in California, United States, allowing State Route 1 to bypass the treacherous Devil's Slide stretch. They are officially named after late Congressman Tom Lantos, who was instrumental in securing funding for the project, but de facto named after their location. The Devil's Slide tunnels, as they are usually called, are the second and third longest road tunnels in California at northbound, and southbound. By comparison the longest road tunnel currently in California, the Wawona Tunnel on Highway 41 in Yosemite National Park, is . Historyof the highway rebuilding conflict A bypass was proposed to be constructed to replace the stretch of highway. Beginning in 1958, California began the process to replace Devil's Slide with an inland route over Montara Mountain, known as the Martini Creek Bypass. The bypass bisected a section of McNee Ranch State Park, and was opposed by community and environmental groups. By 1975, 55% of the right-of-way had been acquired, when work on the proposed bypass was abandoned due to public opposition. Most environmentalists supported a tunnel as a more environmentally sensitive alternative to the Martini Creek Bypass. A short tunnelSierra Club sued to stop construction, as California law requires that State Route 1 be restricted to two lanes in rural areas. The road bed, complete with continuous uphill passing lanes, runaway truck ramps, and extra-wide shoulders, would be the widest two-lane road in the state. Again the state decided to return to the status quo. A five-month outage caused by a slide in January 1995 again brought public scrutiny to the stretch of highway. In April, Caltrans documents were discovered that showed the agency had intentionally overestimated the costs of a tunnel, to support the freeway bypass. In July,With the completion of the tunnels in 2013, the old Devil's Slide highway was converted into a trail for hikers and bicyclists. The tunnels opened to traffic on March 26, 2013. References Further reading Michael Hogan and Ballard George, Air Quality and Noise Analyses for the Bypass Alternative, Devil's Slide Improvement Project, Caltrans District 4, prepared by Earth Metrics Inc., Burlingame, CA (1984) Devil's Slide Improvement Project, San Mateo County, California, Draft Second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement, Caltrans District 4 (1999) Hovland, John H., Ph.D., P.E., A Study of the Feasibility of Stabilizing the Landslide Area Along Highway One, San
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| Nodes:[["Tom Lantos Tunnels", {"description":'Tunnels'}], ["United States", {}], ["California", {}], ["Tom Lantos", {}]]
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Vitalii Semenovych Kurylo (born February 2, 1957) is a Ukrainian politician. He is the People's deputy of Ukraine, and Chairman of the Supervisory Council of the University of Luhansk. Early life Kurylo was born on February 2, 1957, in the village of Belokurakino, in the Lugansk region of Ukraine. In 1982 Kurylo graduated from the History faculty of Voroshilovgrad Taras Shevchenko Pedagogical Institute. He began his career in 1974 as a teacher of history at schools in the Ukrainian Lugansk. From 1983 to 1986, he attended graduate school. After graduating, Kurylo worked as an assistant professor, deputy dean, pro-rector ofacademic work at the Lugansk Taras Shevchenko Pedagogical Institute. In 1987 he defended his history dissertation. In 1996, Kurylo joined the civil service and worked as the Head of the Education Department of the Lugansk Regional State Administration. Beginning in July 1997 he worked as rector of the Lugansk Taras Shevchenko Pedagogical Institute. In 2000 he defended his doctoral dissertation on pedagogy. The theme was: "Formation and development of education and pedagogical thought of the Eastern Ukrainian region in the twentieth century". In 2006 he became the People's Deputy of Ukraine and President of Lugansk Taras Shevchenko National University (LTSNU).Treatise Kurylo is one of Ukraine's most respected pedagogy scientists. He worked with the history of pedagogy, the philosophy of pedagogy, the history of Donbass and devoted special attention to the development of education and pedagogical thought of Eastern Ukraine. His scientific work exceeds 150 scientific papers, including 15 monographs (including co-authorship). He prepared 6 doctors and 15 candidates. Lugansk Taras Shevchenko National University Kurylo was one of the first to understand that higher education in Ukraine needed to be reformed. He advocated that it work like the European model. Under his leadership, the regional institute grew to the levelof a national university. LTSNU is one of the best higher education institutions of Ukraine. Over the last 10 years, the University was included in the TOP-200 Ukraine rating in the 25th position. The University has 7 institutes, 8 faculties, 6 colleges and the Regional Center for Vocational Education. LTSNU is an active member of the World and European Association of Universities and is the only one to pass the external evaluation of the European Association of Universities. The University is a leader in various nominations of the International Academic Ranking "Golden Fortune". LTSNU is a winner of many medalsof the International Exhibition of Educational Establishments "Modern Education in Ukraine" for innovation, current scientific development and education quality. The University repeatedly received high marks and status "Leader of modern education". In 2010 the University received a stele and Grand Prix diploma of the International exhibition-presentation "Modern Educational Institutions — 2010". LTSNU has many partners among the world's leading educational institutions. The university works with Austria, Belarus, Middle Eastern countries, Estonia, China, Latvia, Netherlands, USA, France, Japan and Turkey. Kurylo made a significant personal contribution to Ukrainian education. He served as rector and conducted a successful evacuation to Starobelsk. Deputyand legislative activity In 2006, Kurylo was elected People's Deputy of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine from the Yulia Tymoshenko Bloc. In 2007, he again became a people's deputy and was a Chairman of the subcommittee of professional education of the Verkhovna Rada Committee on Science and Education. In 2014, he was elected by the people's deputy of Ukraine in the majoritarian constituency No. 113 of the Lugansk region. He entered the parliamentary faction Bloc Petro Poroshenko. As a people's deputy, Kurilo became the author or co-author of some 80 bills and introduced amendments to the laws adopted by the
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"Oh No, Not You Again" is the third single by Australian rock band Australian Crawl from their 1981 studio album Sirocco. The song was written and sung by Guy McDonough, the band's rhythm guitarist, and was about "two young lovers who lived on the coast" whose relationship is disrupted by the man spending his nights "out on the town". It was produced by Peter Dawkins. "Oh No Not You Again" was released in November, 1981 and featured a double A-side with "Lakeside". Despite the song's popularity, it was not featured on either of Australian Crawl's live albums. However, James Reyne
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Kilglass or Kilglas () is a village in County Sligo, Ireland. The wider Parish of Kilglass includes, as well as the village itself, the nearby town of Enniscrone. Kilglass has a Catholic church — the Church of the Holy Family — and a primary school, Kilglass National School. The Jesus and Mary Secondary School is 4 km away in Enniscrone town. It also has a Protestant church. Name Although Cill Ghlas is the official Irish-language version of the name Kilglass today, it is believed that the most likely derivation is that it is a corruption of Cill Molaise (St Molash's
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Gangsta Harmony is the debut album by singer/producer Mo B. Dick. It was released on April 13, 1999 through No Limit Records and was produced by Mo B. Dick himself and the other members of Beats By the Pound. Gangsta Harmony wasn't much of a success, only peaking at #66 on the Billboard 200 and #16 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums only selling 31,000 copies in its first week. A music video for the single "Shoot' m up Movies" was released. Track listing "Picture U & Me"- 4:42 "Station Identification"- :39 "Intercourse"- 3:25 "U Got That Fire"- 4:00 "Got 2
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Queens is a borough of New York City, coterminous with Queens County, in the U.S. state of New York. It is the largest borough geographically and is adjacent to the borough of Brooklyn, at the western end of Long Island, and Nassau County to its east. Queens also shares water borders with the boroughs of Manhattan, the Bronx, and Staten Island (via the Rockaways). The borough of Queens is the second-largest in population, the first being Brooklyn; with an estimated population of 2,253,858 residents in 2019, approximately 47.5 percent of them foreign-born. Queens County also is the second most populouscounty in the U.S. state of New York, behind Kings County, which is coterminous with Brooklyn. Queens is the fourth most densely populated county among New York City's boroughs, as well as in the United States. If each of New York City's boroughs were an independent city, Queens would be the nation's fourth most populous, after Los Angeles, Chicago, and Brooklyn. Queens is one of the most ethnically diverse counties in the United States, as well as the most diverse among highly populated counties and the most linguistically diverse place on Earth. Queens was established in 1683 as one ofthe original 12 counties of New York. The settlement was presumably named for the English queen Catherine of Braganza (1638–1705). From 1683 until 1899, the County of Queens included what is now Nassau County. Queens became a borough during the consolidation of New York City in 1898. Queens has the most diversified economy of the five boroughs of New York City. It is home to John F. Kennedy International Airport and LaGuardia Airport, both among the world's busiest, which in turn makes the airspace above Queens among the busiest in the United States. Landmarks in Queens include Flushing Meadows–Corona Park;Citi Field, home to the New York Mets baseball team; the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, site of the US Open tennis tournament; Kaufman Astoria Studios; Silvercup Studios; and Aqueduct Racetrack. The borough has diverse housing, ranging from high-rise apartment buildings in the urban areas of western and central Queens, such as Ozone Park, Jackson Heights, Flushing, Astoria, and Long Island City, to somewhat more suburban neighborhoods in the eastern part of the borough, including Douglaston–Little Neck and Bayside. The Queens Night Market in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park attracts over 10,000 people nightly to sample food from over 85Island) became known as Yorkshire. The Flushing Remonstrance signed by colonists in 1657 is considered a precursor to the United States Constitution's provision on freedom of religion in the Bill of Rights. The signers protested the Dutch colonial authorities' persecution of Quakers in what is today the borough of Queens. Originally, Queens County included the adjacent area now comprising Nassau County. It was an original county of New York State, one of twelve created on November 1, 1683. The county is assumed to have been named after Catherine of Braganza, since she was queen of England at the time (shewas Portugal's royal princess Catarina daughter of King John IV of Portugal). The county was founded alongside Kings County (Brooklyn, which was named after her husband, King Charles II), and Richmond County (Staten Island, named after his illegitimate son, the 1st Duke of Richmond). However, the namesake is in dispute; while Catherine's title seems the most likely namesake, no historical evidence of official declaration has been found. On October 7, 1691, all counties in the Colony of New York were redefined. Queens gained North and South Brother Islands as well as Huletts Island (today is known as Rikers Island). OnDecember 3, 1768, Queens gained other islands in Long Island Sound that were not already assigned to a county but that did not abut on Westchester County (today's Bronx County). Queens played a minor role in the American Revolution, as compared to Brooklyn, where the Battle of Long Island was largely fought. Queens, like the rest of what became New York City and Long Island, remained under British occupation after the Battle of Long Island in 1776 and was occupied throughout most of the rest of the Revolutionary War. Under the Quartering Act, British soldiers used, as barracks, the publicinns and uninhabited buildings belonging to Queens residents. Even though many local people were against unannounced quartering, sentiment throughout the county remained in favor of the British crown. The quartering of soldiers in private homes, except in times of war, was banned by the Third Amendment to the United States Constitution. Nathan Hale was captured by the British on the shore of Flushing Bay in Queens before being executed by hanging in Manhattan for gathering intelligence. From 1683 until 1784, Queens County consisted of five towns: Flushing, Hempstead, Jamaica, Newtown, and Oyster Bay. On April 6, 1784, a sixth town,the Town of North Hempstead, was formed through secession by the northern portions of the Town of Hempstead. The seat of the county government was located first in Jamaica, but the courthouse was torn down by the British during the American Revolution to use the materials to build barracks. After the war, various buildings in Jamaica temporarily served as courthouse and jail until a new building was erected about 1787 (and later completed) in an area near Mineola (now in Nassau County) known then as Clowesville. The 1850 United States Census was the first in which the population of thethree western towns exceeded that of the three eastern towns that are now part of Nassau County. Concerns were raised about the condition and distance of the old courthouse, and several sites were in contention for the construction of a new one. In 1870, Long Island City split from the Town of Newtown, incorporating itself as a city, consisting of what had been the Village of Astoria and some unincorporated areas within the Town of Newtown. Around 1874, the seat of county government was moved to Long Island City from Mineola. On March 1, 1860, the eastern border between QueensCounty (later Nassau County) and Suffolk County was redefined with no discernible change. On June 8, 1881, North Brother Island was transferred to New York County. On May 8, 1884, Rikers Island was transferred to New York County. In 1886, Lloyd's Neck, which was then part of the town of Oyster Bay and had earlier been known as Queens Village, was set off and separated from Queens County and annexed to the town of Huntington in Suffolk County. On April 16, 1964, South Brother Island was transferred to Bronx County. Incorporation as borough The New York City Borough of Queenswas authorized on May 4, 1897, by a vote of the New York State Legislature after an 1894 referendum on consolidation. The eastern of Queens that became Nassau County was partitioned on January 1, 1899. Queens Borough was established on January 1, 1898. "The city of Long Island City, the towns of Newtown, Flushing and Jamaica, and that part of the town of Hempstead, in the county of Queens, which is westerly of a straight line drawn through the middle of the channel between Rockaway Beach and Shelter Island, in the county of Queens, to the Atlantic Ocean" was annexedto New York City, dissolving all former municipal governments (Long Island City, the county government, all towns, and all villages) within the new borough. The areas of Queens County that were not part of the consolidation plan, consisting of the towns of North Hempstead and Oyster Bay, and the major remaining portion of the Town of Hempstead, remained part of Queens County until they seceded to form the new Nassau County on January 1, 1899. At this point, the boundaries of Queens County and the Borough of Queens became coterminous. With consolidation, Jamaica once again became the county seat, thoughcounty offices now extend to nearby Kew Gardens also. The borough's administrative and court buildings are presently located in Kew Gardens and downtown Jamaica respectively, two neighborhoods that were villages of the former Town of Jamaica. From 1905 to 1908 the Long Island Rail Road in Queens became electrified. Transportation to and from Manhattan, previously by ferry or via bridges in Brooklyn, opened up with the Queensboro Bridge finished in 1909, and with railway tunnels under the East River in 1910. From 1915 onward, much of Queens was connected to the New York City Subway system. With the 1915 constructionof the Steinway Tunnel carrying the IRT Flushing Line between Queens and Manhattan, and the robust expansion of the use of the automobile, the population of Queens more than doubled in the 1920s, from 469,042 in 1920 to 1,079,129 in 1930. In later years, Queens was the site of the 1939 New York World's Fair and the 1964 New York World's Fair. LaGuardia Airport, in northern Queens, opened in 1939. Idlewild Airport, in southern Queens and now called JFK Airport, opened in 1948. American Airlines Flight 587 took off from the latter airport on November 12, 2001, but ended upcrashing in Queens' Belle Harbor area, killing 265 people. In late October 2012, much of Queens' Breezy Point area was destroyed by a massive six-alarm fire caused by Hurricane Sandy. BoroughScape Geography Queens is located on the far western portion of geographic Long Island and includes a few smaller islands, most of which are in Jamaica Bay, forming part of the Gateway National Recreation Area, which in turn is one of the National Parks of New York Harbor. According to the United States Census Bureau, Queens County has a total area of , of which is land and (39%) iswater. Brooklyn, the only other New York City borough on geographic Long Island, lies just south and west of Queens, with Newtown Creek, an estuary that flows into the East River, forming part of the border. To the west and north is the East River, across which is Manhattan to the west and The Bronx to the north. Nassau County is east of Queens on Long Island. Staten Island is southwest of Brooklyn, and shares only a 3-mile-long water border (in the Outer Bay) with Queens. North of Queens are Flushing Bay and the Flushing River, connecting to the EastRiver. The East River opens into Long Island Sound. The midsection of Queens is crossed by the Long Island straddling terminal moraine created by the Wisconsin Glacier. The Rockaway Peninsula, the southernmost part of all of Queens, sits between Jamaica Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, featuring of beaches. Climate Under the Köppen climate classification, using the coldest month (January) isotherm, Queens and the rest of New York City have a humid subtropical climate (Cfa) with partial shielding from the Appalachian Mountains and moderating influences from the Atlantic Ocean. Queens receives precipitation throughout the year, with an average of per year.2012, which damaged the roofs of some homes, and an EF1 tornado in Flushing on September 26, 2010. Neighborhoods Four United States Postal Service postal zones serve Queens, based roughly on those serving the towns in existence at the consolidation of the five boroughs into New York City: Long Island City (ZIP codes starting with 111), Jamaica (114), Flushing (113), and Far Rockaway (116). Also, the Floral Park post office (110), based in Nassau County, serves a small part of northeastern Queens. Each of these main post offices has neighborhood stations with individual ZIP codes, and unlike the other boroughs,The community consists of Chinese, Koreans, and South Asians. Asians have now expanded eastward along the Northern Boulevard axis through Murray Hill, Whitestone, Bayside, Douglaston–Little Neck, and eventually into adjacent Nassau County. These neighborhoods historically contained Italian Americans and Greeks, as well as Latino Americans. The busy intersection of Main Street, Kissena Boulevard, and 41st Avenue defines the center of Downtown Flushing and the Flushing Chinatown (法拉盛華埠), known as the "Chinese Times Square" or the "Chinese Manhattan". The segment of Main Street between Kissena Boulevard and Roosevelt Avenue, punctuated by the Long Island Rail Road trestle overpass, represents the culturalheart of the Flushing Chinatown. Housing over 30,000 individuals born in China alone, the largest by this metric outside Asia, Flushing has become home to the largest and one of the fastest-growing Chinatowns in the world as the heart of over 250,000 ethnic Chinese in Queens, representing the largest Chinese population of any U.S. municipality other than New York City in total. Howard Beach, Whitestone, and Middle Village are home to large Italian American populations. Ozone Park and South Ozone Park have large Italian, Hispanic, and Guyanese populations. Rockaway Beach has a large Irish American population. Astoria, in the northwest,is traditionally home to one of the largest Greek populations outside Greece. It also has large Spanish American, Albanian American, Bosnian American, Bulgarian American, Croatian American, Romanian American and Italian American communities, and is home to a growing population of Arabs, South Asians, and young professionals from Manhattan. Nearby Long Island City is a major commercial center and the home to Queensbridge, the largest housing project in North America. Maspeth and Ridgewood are home to many Eastern European immigrants such as Romanian, Polish, Serbian, Albanian, and other Slavic populations. Ridgewood also has a large Hispanic population. Jackson Heights, Elmhurst, andAsian population, predominantly Indian Americans. Corona and Corona Heights, once considered the "Little Italy" of Queens, was a predominantly Italian community with a strong African American community in the northern portion of Corona and adjacent East Elmhurst. From the 1920s through the 1960s, Corona remained a close-knit neighborhood. Corona today has the highest concentration of Latinos of any Queens neighborhood, with an increasing Chinese American population, located between Elmhurst and Flushing. Demographics 2010 U.S. Census In the 2010 United States Census, Queens recorded a population of 2,230,722. There were 780,117 households enumerated, with an average of 2.82 persons per household.The population density was 20,465.3 inhabitants per square mile (7,966.9/km2). There were 835,127 housing units at an average density of 7,661.7 per square mile (2,982.6/km2). The racial makeup of the county was 39.7% White, 19.1% Black or African American, 0.7% Native American, 22.9% Asian, 0.1% Pacific Islander, 12.9% from other races, and 4.5% from two or more races. 27.5% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. The non-Hispanic/Latino white population was 27.6%. The New York City Department of City Planning was alarmed by the negligible reported increase in population between 2000 and 2010. Areas with high proportionsof immigrants and undocumented aliens are traditionally undercounted for a variety of reasons, often based on a mistrust of government officials or an unwillingness to be identified. In many cases, counts of vacant apartment units did not match data from local surveys and reports from property owners. 2018 estimates As of 2018, the population of Queens was estimated by the United States Census Bureau to have increased to 2,278,906, a rise of 2.2%. Queens' estimated population represented 27.1% of New York City's population of 8,398,748; 29.6% of Long Island's population of 7,701,172; and 11.7% of New York State's population of19,542,209. There are 865,878 housing units, and 777,904 households, 2.97 persons per household, and a median value of $481,300. There is an owner-occupancy rate of 44.5. In Queens, residents consist of 6.2% under 5, 13.9% 6-18, 64.2% 19–64, and 15.7% over 65. Females made up 51.5% of the population. 47.5% of residents are foreign-born. The per capita income was $28,814, and the median household income was $62,008. 12.2% of residents lived below the poverty line. Ethnic groups According to a 2001 Claritas study, Queens was the most diverse county in the United States among counties of 100,000+ population. A 2014analysis by The Atlantic found Queens County to be the 3rd most racially diverse county-equivalent in the United States—behind Aleutians West Census Area and Aleutians East Borough in Alaska—as well as the most diverse county in New York. Meanwhile, a 2017 study by Axios found that, although numerous smaller counties in the United States had higher rates of diversity, Queens was the United States' most diverse populous county. In Queens, approximately 48.5% of the population was foreign born as of 2010. Within the foreign born population, 49.5% were born in Latin America, 33.5% in Asia, 14.8% in Europe, 1.8% inAfrica, and 0.4% in North America. Roughly 2.1% of the population was born in Puerto Rico, a U.S. territory, or abroad to American parents. In addition, 51.2% of the population was born in the United States. Approximately 44.2% of the population over 5 years of age speak English at home; 23.8% speak Spanish at home. Also, 16.8% of the populace speak other Indo-European languages at home. Another 13.5% speak a non-Indo-European Asian language or language of the Pacific Islands at home. Among the Asian population, people of Chinese ethnicity make up the largest ethnic group at 10.2% of Queens' population,total Ecuadorian population, for a total of 101,339. Queens has the largest Peruvian population in the city, accounting for 69.9% of the city's total Peruvian population, for a total of 30,825. Queens has the largest Salvadoran population in the city, accounting for 50.7% of the city for a total population of 25,235. The Mexican population in Queens has increased 45.7% to 71,283, the second-highest in the city, after Brooklyn. Queens is home to 49.6% of the city's Asian population. Among the five boroughs, Queens has the largest population of Chinese, Indian, Korean, Filipino, Bangladeshi and Pakistani Americans. Queens has thelargest Asian American population by county outside the Western United States; according to the 2006 American Community Survey, Queens ranks fifth among US counties with 477,772 (21.18%) Asian Americans, behind Los Angeles County, California, Honolulu County, Hawaii, Santa Clara County, California, and Orange County, California. The borough is also home to one of the highest concentrations of Indian Americans in the nation, with an estimated population of 144,896 in 2014 (6.24% of the 2014 borough population), as well as Pakistani Americans, who number at 15,604. Queens has the second largest Sikh population in the nation after California. In 2010, Queensheld a disproportionate share of several Asian communities within New York City, relative to its overall population, as follows: Chinese: 200,205; 39.8% of the city's total Chinese population. Indian: 117,550; 64% Asian Indian population. Korean: 64,107; 66.4% of the city's total Korean population. Filipino: 38,163; 61.3% of the city's total Filipino population. Bangladeshi: 18,310; 66% of the city's total Bangladeshi population. Pakistani: 10,884; 39.5% of the city's total Pakistani population. Queens has the third largest Bosnian population in the United States behind only St. Louis and Chicago, numbering more than 15,000. The Jewish Community Study of New York 2011, sponsoredpeople who want to reside near Manhattan but in a less urban setting. Culture Queens has been the center of a major artistic movement in the form of punk rock with The Ramones originating out of Forest Hills, it has also been the home of such notable artists as Tony Bennett, Francis Ford Coppola, Paul Simon, and Robert Mapplethorpe. The current poet laureate of Queens is Paolo Javier. Queens has notably fostered African-American culture, with establishments such as The Afrikan Poetry Theatre and the Black Spectrum Theater Company catering specifically to African Americans in Queens. In the 1940s, Queens wasas a main language by 0.46% (9,410) of the population over the age of five. In total, 56.16% (1,160,483) of Queens's population aged five and older spoke a language at home other than English. Food The cuisine available in Queens reflects its vast cultural diversity. The cuisine of a particular neighborhood often represents its demographics; for example, Astoria hosts many Greek restaurants, in keeping with its traditionally Greek population. Jackson Heights is known for its prominent Indian cuisine and also many Latin American eateries. Religion In 2010 statistics, the largest religious group in Queens was the Diocese of Brooklyn, withUS counties. Government Since New York City's consolidation in 1898, Queens has been governed by the New York City Charter that provides for a strong mayor–council system. The centralized New York City government is responsible for public education, correctional institutions, public safety, recreational facilities, sanitation, water supply, and welfare services in Queens. The Queens Library is governed by a 19-member Board of Trustees, who are appointed by the Mayor of New York City and the Borough President of Queens. Since 1990 the Borough President has acted as an advocate for the borough at the mayoral agencies, the City Council, theNew York state government, and corporations. Queens' Borough President is Melinda Katz, elected in November 2013 as a Democrat with 80.3% of the vote. Queens Borough Hall is the seat of government and is located in Kew Gardens. The Democratic Party holds most public offices. Sixty-three percent of registered Queens voters are Democrats. Local party platforms center on affordable housing, education, and economic development. Controversial political issues in Queens include development, noise, and the cost of housing. Each of the city's five counties has its criminal court system and District Attorney, the chief public prosecutor who is directly elected bypopular vote. Richard A. Brown, who ran on both the Republican and Democratic Party tickets, was the District Attorney of Queens County from 1991–2018. The new DA as of January 2020 is Melinda Katz. Queens has 12 seats on the New York City Council, the second-largest number among the five boroughs. It is divided into 14 community districts, each served by a local Community Board. Community Boards are representative bodies that field complaints and serve as advocates for residents. Although Queens is heavily Democratic, it is considered a swing county in New York politics. Republican political candidates who do wellMcGovern. Since the 1996 presidential election, Democratic presidential candidates have received over 70% of the popular vote in Queens. Since the election of Donald Trump, Queens has become known in the United States for its surge in progressive politics and grassroots campaigning. Representatives in the U.S. Congress In 2018, seven Democrats represented Queens in the United States House of Representatives. Thomas Suozzi (first elected in 2016) represents New York's 3rd congressional district, which covers the northeast Queens neighborhoods of Little Neck, Whitestone, Glen Oaks, and Floral Park. The district also covers the North Shore of Nassau County. Gregory Meeks (firstwhich includes the southwest Queens neighborhoods of Maspeth, Ridgewood, and Woodhaven. The district also covers central and western Brooklyn and the Lower East Side of Manhattan. Hakeem Jeffries (first elected in 2012) represents New York's 8th congressional district, which includes the southwest Queens neighborhoods of Ozone Park and Howard Beach. The district also covers central and southern Brooklyn. Carolyn Maloney (first elected in 1992) represents New York's 12th congressional district, which includes the western Queens neighborhoods of Astoria, Long Island City, Sunnyside, and Maspeth. The district also covers the East Side of Manhattan. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (first elected in 2018) representsNew York's 14th congressional district, which includes the northwest Queens neighborhoods of Astoria, College Point, Corona, East Elmhurst, Jackson Heights, Woodside, and Elmhurst. The district also covers the East Bronx. Economy Queens has the second-largest economy of New York City's five boroughs, following Manhattan. In 2004, Queens had 15.2% (440,310) of all private-sector jobs in New York City and 8.8% of private-sector wages. Queens has the most diversified economy of the five boroughs, with occupations spread relatively evenly across the health care, retail trade, manufacturing, construction, transportation, and film and television production sectors, such that no single sector is overwhelminglydominant. The diversification in Queens' economy is reflected in a large amount of employment in the export-oriented portions of its economy—such as transportation, manufacturing, and business services—that serve customers outside the region. This accounts for more than 27% of all Queens jobs and offers an average salary of $43,727, 14% greater than that of jobs in the locally oriented sector. The borough's largest employment sector—trade, transportation, and utilities—accounted for nearly 30% of all jobs in 2004. Queens is home to two of the three major New York City area airports, JFK International Airport and LaGuardia Airport. These airports are amongfinancial activities, and business and professional services sectors. , Queens had almost 40,000 business establishments. Small businesses act as an important part of the borough's economic vitality with two-thirds of all businesses employing between one and four people. Several large companies have their headquarters in Queens, including watchmaker Bulova, based in East Elmhurst; internationally renowned piano manufacturer Steinway & Sons in Astoria; Glacéau, the makers of Vitamin Water, headquartered in Whitestone; and JetBlue Airways, an airline based in Long Island City. Long Island City is a major manufacturing and back-office center. Flushing is a major commercial hub for Chinese Americanon the Long Island Rail Road is in Queens. Transportation According to the 2010 Census, 36% of all Queens households did not own a car; the citywide rate is 53%. Therefore, mass transit is also used. Airports Queens has crucial importance in international and interstate air traffic, with two of the New York metropolitan area's three major airports located there. John F. Kennedy International Airport, with 27.4 million international passengers in 2014 (of 53.2 million passengers, overall), is the busiest airport in the United States by international passenger traffic. Owned by the City of New York and managed since 1947by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, the airport's runways and six terminals cover an area of on Jamaica Bay in southeastern Queens. The airport's original official name was New York International Airport, although it was commonly known as Idlewild, with the name changed to Kennedy in December 1963 to honor the recently assassinated president. LaGuardia Airport is located in Flushing, in northern Queens, on Flushing Bay. Originally opened in 1939, the airport's two runways and four terminals cover , serving 28.4 million passengers in 2015. In 2014, citing outdated conditions in the airport's terminals, Vice PresidentJoe Biden compared LaGuardia Airport to a "third world country". In 2015, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey began a $4 billion project to completely reconstruct LaGuardia Airport's terminals and entryways, with an estimated completion in 2021. Public transportation Twelve New York City Subway routes traverse Queens, serving 81 stations on seven main lines. The A, G, J/Z, and M routes connect Queens to Brooklyn without going through Manhattan first. The F, M, N, and R trains connect Queens and Brooklyn via Manhattan, while the E, W, and 7/<7> trains connect Queens to Manhattan only. Trains onthe M service go through Queens twice in the same trip; both of its full-length termini, in Middle Village and Forest Hills, are in Queens. A commuter train system, the Long Island Rail Road, operates 22 stations in Queens with service to Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Long Island. Jamaica station is a hub station where all the lines in the system but one (the Port Washington Branch) converge. It is the busiest commuter rail hub in the United States. There are also several stations where LIRR passengers can transfer to the subway. Sunnyside Yard is used to store Amtrak intercity andNJ Transit commuter trains from Penn Station in Manhattan. The US$11.1 billion East Side Access project, which will bring LIRR trains to Grand Central Terminal in Manhattan, is under construction and is scheduled to open in 2022; this project will create a new train tunnel beneath the East River, connecting Long Island City in Queens with the East Side of Manhattan. The elevated AirTrain people mover system connects JFK International Airport to the New York City Subway and the Long Island Rail Road along the Van Wyck Expressway; a separate AirTrain system is planned alongside the Grand Central Parkway toconnect LaGuardia Airport to these transit systems. Plans were announced in July 2015 to entirely rebuild LaGuardia Airport itself in a multibillion-dollar project to replace its aging facilities, and this project would accommodate the new AirTrain connection. About 100 local bus routes operate within Queens, and another 20 express routes shuttle commuters between Queens and Manhattan, under the MTA New York City Bus and MTA Bus brands. A streetcar line connecting Queens with Brooklyn was proposed by the city in February 2016. The planned timeline calls for service to begin around 2024. Water transit New York Water Taxi operates serviceacross the East River from Hunters Point in Long Island City to Manhattan at 34th Street and south to Pier 11 at Wall Street. In 2007, limited weekday service was begun between Breezy Point, the westernmost point in the Rockaways, to Pier 11 via the Brooklyn Army Terminal. Summertime weekend service provides service from Lower Manhattan and southwest Brooklyn to the peninsula's Gateway beaches. In the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy on October 29, 2012, ferry operator SeaStreak began running a city-subsidized ferry service between a makeshift ferry slip at Beach 108th Street and Beach Channel Drive in Rockaway Park andpiers in Manhattan and Brooklyn. The service was extended multiple times. finally ending on October 31, 2014. In February 2015, Mayor Bill de Blasio announced that the city government would begin a citywide ferry service called NYC Ferry to extend ferry transportation to communities in the city that have been traditionally undeserved by public transit. The ferry opened in May 2017, with the Queens neighborhoods of Rockaway and Astoria served by their eponymous routes. A third route, the East River Ferry, serves Hunter's Point South. Roads Highways Queens is traversed by three trunk east–west highways. The Long Island Expressway (Interstate495) runs from the Queens Midtown Tunnel on the west through the borough to Nassau County on the east. The Grand Central Parkway, whose western terminus is the Triborough Bridge, extends east to the Queens/Nassau border, where its name changed to the Northern State Parkway. The Belt Parkway begins at the Gowanus Expressway in Brooklyn, and extends east into Queens, past Aqueduct Racetrack and JFK Airport. On its eastern end at the Queens/Nassau border, it splits into the Southern State Parkway which continues east, and the Cross Island Parkway which turns north. There are also several major north–south highways inQueens, including the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway (Interstate 278), the Van Wyck Expressway (Interstate 678), the Clearview Expressway (Interstate 295), and the Cross Island Parkway. Queens has six state highways that run west–east largely on surface roads. From north to south, they are New York State Route 25A (Northern Boulevard), New York State Route 25B (Hillside Avenue), New York State Route 25 (Queens Boulevard, Hillside Avenue, and Braddock Avenue), New York State Route 24 (Hempstead Avenue), and New York State Route 27 (Conduit Avenue). The only state highway that primarily uses an expressway is New York State Route 878, which uses theNassau Expressway in southern Queens. Streets The streets of Queens are laid out in a semi-grid system, with a numerical system of street names (similar to Manhattan and the Bronx). Nearly all roadways oriented north–south are "Streets", while east–west roadways are "Avenues", beginning with the number 1 in the west for Streets and the north for Avenues. In some parts of the borough, several consecutive streets may share numbers (for instance, 72nd Street followed by 72nd Place and 72nd Lane, or 52nd Avenue followed by 52nd Road, 52nd Drive, and 52nd Court), often confusing non-residents. Also, incongruous alignments of streetBayswater, which is on Jamaica Bay, has its numbered streets prefixed with the word "Bay" rather than "Beach". Another deviation from the norm is Broad Channel; it maintains the north–south numbering progression but uses only the suffix "Road," as well as the prefixes "West" and "East," depending on location relative to Cross Bay Boulevard, the neighborhood's major through street. Broad Channel's streets were a continuation of the mainland Queens grid in the 1950s; formerly the highest-numbered avenue in Queens was 208th Avenue rather than today's 165th Avenue in Howard Beach & Hamilton Beach. The other exception is the neighborhood ofRidgewood, which for the most part shares a grid and house numbering system with the Brooklyn neighborhood of Bushwick. The grid runs east–west from the LIRR Bay Ridge Branch right-of-way to Flushing Avenue; and north–south from Forest Avenue in Ridgewood to Bushwick Avenue in Brooklyn before adjusting to meet up with the Bedford-Stuyvesant grid at Broadway. All streets on the grid have names. Bridges and tunnels Queens is connected to the Bronx by the Bronx–Whitestone Bridge, the Throgs Neck Bridge, the Triborough Bridge (also known as the Robert F. Kennedy Bridge), and the Hell Gate Bridge. Queens is connected toManhattan Island by the Triborough Bridge, the Queensboro Bridge, and the Queens–Midtown Tunnel, as well as to Roosevelt Island by the Roosevelt Island Bridge. While most of the Queens/Brooklyn border is on land, the Kosciuszko Bridge crosses the Newtown Creek connecting Maspeth to Greenpoint, Brooklyn. The Pulaski Bridge connects McGuinness Boulevard in Greenpoint to 11th Street, Jackson Avenue, and Hunters Point Avenue in Long Island City. The J. J. Byrne Memorial Bridge (a.k.a. Greenpoint Avenue Bridge) connects the sections of Greenpoint Avenue in Greenpoint and Long Island City. A lesser bridge connects Grand Avenue in Queens to Grand Street inBrooklyn. The Cross Bay Veterans Memorial Bridge, built in 1939, traverses Jamaica Bay to connect the Rockaway Peninsula to Broad Channel and the rest of Queens. Constructed in 1937, the Marine Parkway–Gil Hodges Memorial Bridge links Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn's longest thoroughfare, with Jacob Riis Park and the western end of the Peninsula. Both crossings were built and continue to be operated by what is now known as MTA Bridges and Tunnels. The IND Rockaway Line parallels the Cross Bay, has a mid-bay station at Broad Channel which is just a short walk from the Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge, now partof Gateway National Recreation Area and a major stop on the Atlantic Flyway. Education Elementary and secondary education Elementary and secondary school education in Queens is provided by a vast number of public and private institutions. Public schools in the borough are managed by the New York City Department of Education, the largest public school system in the United States. Most private schools are affiliated with or identify themselves with the Roman Catholic or Jewish religious communities. Townsend Harris High School is a Queens public magnet high school for the humanities consistently ranked as among the top 100 high schoolsin the United States. One of the nine Specialized High Schools in New York City is located in Queens. Located in the York College, City University of New York Campus in Jamaica, the Queens High School for the Sciences at York College, which emphasizes both science and mathematics, ranks as one of the best high schools in both the state and the country. It is one of the smallest Specialized High Schools that requires an entrance exam, the Specialized High Schools Admissions Test. The school has a student body of around 400 students. Postsecondary institutions LaGuardia Community College, part ofthe City University of New York (CUNY), is known as "The World's Community College" for its diverse international student body representing more than 150 countries and speaking over 100 languages. The college has been named a National Institution of Excellence by the Policy Center on the First Year of College and one of the top three largest community colleges in the United States. The college hosts the LaGuardia and Wagner Archives. Queens College is one of the elite colleges in the CUNY system. Established in 1937 to offer a strong liberal arts education to the residents of the borough, QueensBS/MS degree in Occupational Therapy. Noted for its Health Sciences Programs York College is also home to the Northeast Regional Office of the Food and Drug Administration. Queens Public Library The Queens Public Library is the public library system for the borough and one of three library systems serving New York City. Dating back to the foundation of the first Queens library in Flushing in 1858, the Queens Public Library is one of the largest public library systems in the United States. Separate from the New York Public Library, it is composed of 63 branches throughout the borough. In thefrom Queens include John Guare (The House of Blue Leaves) and Laura Z. Hobson (Gentleman's Agreement). Physician Joshua Prager was born in Whitestone. Mafia boss John Gotti lived in Queens for many years. Richard Feynman, a scientist who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics, was born in Queens and grew up in Far Rockaway. Donald Trump, a businessman who became the 45th President of the United States, was born in Jamaica Hospital Medical Center and raised at 81-15 Wareham Place in Jamaica Estates, later moving to Midland Parkway. He was preceded in the White House by former First Ladiesof the History of Queens County, New York (Queens College, 1977) 218 pages Lieberman, Janet E., and Richard K. Lieberman. City Limits: A Social History of Queens (Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company, 1983) McGovern, Brendan, and John W. Frazier. "Evolving Ethnic Settlements in Queens: Historical and Current Forces Reshaping Human Geography." Focus on Geography (2015) 58#1 pp: 11–26. Miyares, Ines M. "From Exclusionary Covenant to Ethnic Hyperdiversity in Jackson Heights, Queens*." Geographical Review (2004) 94#4 pp: 462–483. History of Queens County, New York (WW Munsell, 1882) External links Official History Page of the Queens Borough President's Office La Guardia and Wagner Archives/Queens
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Marcel Desaulniers (born 1945) is an American chef who was part-owner of the Trellis Restaurant in Williamsburg, Virginia, a cookbook author, director Emeritus of the Culinary Institute of America, and self-described "Guru of Ganache." He is the author of the 1992 book Death by Chocolate. Personal life Desaulniers was born in Woonsocket, Rhode Island, and resides in Williamsburg with his wife, Connie, who is an artist. He graduated from Mount Saint Charles Academy in 1963, and from the Culinary Institute of America in 1965. He served in the United States Marine Corps and is a Vietnam veteran. His daughter, DanielleDesaulniers, is a respected sommelier and restaurant consultant who also trained at the Culinary Institute of America. She has worked at San Francisco's One Market Restaurant and at New York City's Restaurant Daniel, Café Boulud, Ducasse, and Del Frisco's Double Eagle Steak House. Professional life Restaurant In 1980 Desaulniers opened the Trellis Restaurant in colonial Williamsburg's Merchants Square. Desaulniers also opened a food and art studio in Williamsburg called Ganache Hill. Desaulniers and his business partner, John Curtis, sold The Trellis to chef David Everett, proprietor of the Blue Talon Bistro, also located in the Square, after 29 years ofChild's television show, Baking with Julia and on PBS' cooking shows Cook-off America and Grilling Maestros. Cookbooks Desaulniers has written 10 cooking books including "Death by Chocolate" (1992). His concentration on chocolate cuisine and his fondness for chocolate ganache has earned him the sobriquet of "Guru of Ganache." Awards and honors Ivy Award: The Trellis, Restaurants and Institutions Magazine, 1989 Best Chef: Mid-Atlantic, James Beard Foundation, 1993 Best Pastry Chef: Mid-Atlantic James Beard Foundation Best Dessert Book, James Beard Foundation, 1993 Best Single Subject Cookbook: The Burger Meisters, James Beard Foundation, 1995 Lifetime Achievement Award, Culinary Institute of America, 1996
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Pieter Louw (born 24 January 1985) is a South African rugby union footballer. His usual position was flank. Louw played junior rugby at Boland, later moving to Western Province to play Currie Cup for Cape Town side, he played Super Rugby for Stormers. He also featured in WP game against British and Irish Lions in 2009. He spend most time at top level as a cover player for Schalk Burger and later to Francois Louw. Pieter Louw finished his playing career in 2011 at the age of 26 after three seasons of Super Rugby pursuing a business career. He was
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Donald Lester Richmond (October 27, 1919 – May 24, 1981) was a professional baseball third baseman. Minor leagues Richmond began his playing career in 1940, but it was interrupted for four years due to World War II. He won the International League batting crown in 1950 and 1951 while playing for the Rochester Red Wings, posting an amazing .350 average in 1951. Richmond served as player-manager for the Batavia Indians in 1959. Richmond was elected to the Rochester Red Wings Hall of Fame in 1990, and to the International League Hall of Fame in 2013. Major leagues Richmond played inthe major leagues over parts of four seasons (1941, 1946–47, 1951) with the Philadelphia Athletics and St. Louis Cardinals. For his career, he compiled a .211 batting average in 152 at-bats, with two home runs and 22 runs batted in. Personal life Richmond was born in Gillett, Pennsylvania and died in Elmira, New York at the age of 61. References External links Category:1919 births Category:1981 deaths Category:Philadelphia Athletics players Category:St. Louis Cardinals players Category:Major League Baseball third basemen Category:Baseball players from Pennsylvania Category:Elmira Pioneers players Category:Anniston Rams players Category:Greenwood Dodgers players Category:Mobile Shippers players Category:Temple University alumni Category:Williamsport Grays players
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Azdi Bastak () is a village in Hormozgan Province in the south of Iran. Azdi Bastak the small village from Central District () in the city of Bastak (Bastak County شهرستان بستک) Hormozgan Province. See also Kookherd Bastak Bandar Abbas Morbagh Bandar Lengeh Hormozgān Larestan Lar, Iran Evaz Morbagh Bandar Abbas Fareghan Ravidar Kish Island AL madani Maghoh Chale Kookherd References 1. الكوخردى ، محمد ، بن يوسف، (كُوخِرد حَاضِرَة اِسلامِيةَ عَلي ضِفافِ نَهر مِهران) الطبعة الثالثة ،دبى: سنة 199۷ للميلاد Mohammed Kookherdi (1997) Kookherd, an Islamic District on the bank of Mehran River, third edition: Dubai 2. محمدیان، کوخری،محمد ، “ (به یاد کوخرد) “، ج1. ج2. چاپ اول، دبی: سال انتشار 2003 میلادی Mohammed Kookherdi Mohammadyan (2003), Beyade Kookherd, third edition : Dubai. 3.محمدیان، کوخردی ، محمد ، «شهرستان بستک و بخش کوخرد» ، ج۱. چاپ اول، دبی: سال انتشار ۲۰۰۵ میلادی Mohammed Kookherdi Mohammadyan (2005), Shahrestan Bastak & Bakhshe Kookherd, First edition : Dubai. 4.عباسی ، قلی، مصطفی، «بستک وجهانگیریه»، چاپ اول، تهران : ناشر: شرکت انتشارات جهان 10. سلامى، بستكى، احمد. (بستک در گذرگاه تاریخ) ج2 چاپ اول، 1372 خورشيدى 5. اطلس گیتاشناسی استانهای ایران [Atlas Gitashenasi Ostanhai Iran] (Gitashenasi Province Atlas of Iran) External
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Euphemia of Münsterberg (c. 1385 – 17 November 1447), also known as Euphemia, Countess of Oettingen, was a princess from the Münsterberg (Ziębice) branch of the Piast dynasty, by marriage Countess of Öttingen and sovereign Duchess of Münsterberg during 1435–1443. She was the third child and eldest daughter of Duke Bolko III of Münsterberg and Euphemia, daughter of Duke Bolesław of Bytom. Life In 1397 Euphemia married the widower Count Frederick III of Oettingen. They had nine children, five sons and four daughters. Perhaps under her influence, a German translation of the "Life of St. Hedwig of Andechs" with rich
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Giorgio Damilano (born 6 April 1957 in Scarnafigi, Italy) is an Italian former race walker. He is the twin brother of Italian race walker legend Maurizio Damilano and brother of the coach Sandro Damilano. Biography He was 11th at the 1980 Summer Olympics held in Moscow, Sovietic Union. He also won a National championships in 20 km walk (1979). He is one of the coaches of the Saluzzo Race Walking School, created by the town of Saluzzo in 2002, the school is also the center for the diffusion of fitwalking and training center of international race walking. Achievements National championships
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in Golden, Colorado with her husband. Ultrarunning In 2016, Dauwalter set a course record at the Javelina Jundred 100K and won the Run Rabbit Run 100-mile race, finishing 75 minutes ahead of second place. She also won the 2017 Run Rabbit Run while battling temporary blindness when running the final 12 miles. Dauwalter won the 2017 edition of the Moab 240 race in 2 days, 9 hours, and 59 minutes, finishing first overall and beating the second-place finisher by more than 10 hours. In 2018, Dauwalter won the Western States Endurance Run, a 100-mile race, with a finishing time of
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Zdeněk Smetana (26 July 1925 – 25 February 2016) was a Czechoslovak-born Czech animator and graphic artist who created more than 400 animated cartoons, including full length feature films. He became known for a series of Czechoslovak animated children's television bedtime stories during the 1970s and 1980s, including The Little Witch (Malá čarodějnice), Fairy Tales of Moss and Fern, and Reedy. In 1981, Smetana's film, The End of A Cube, won a BAFTA award from the British Academy of Film and Television Arts. He also won awards from the Cannes Film Festival, the Berlin Film Festival and the Venice FilmFestival. In 1946, Smetana began working at the Bratři v triku animation studio, which had been founded by Jiri Trnka. He animated a sequence of the 1957 film, Creation of the World, in which the devil, Eve and others dance to rock 'n roll music. During the 1960s, Smetana animated episodes of Tom and Jerry, which was being produced at a studio in Prague at the time. Smetana retired from full-time television animation in the late 1980s to focus on graphic art. He died in Prague on 25 February 2016, at the age of 90. References Category:1925 births Category:2016 deaths
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Christine Lehner (born 1952) is an American novelist and short story writer. Early life and education Lehner was born in 1952 in Massachusetts. She attended the College of Creative Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara and graduated with a B.A. in literature in 1973. While at UC Santa Barbara, she was a student of Marvin Mudrick. She later attended Brown University, where she graduated in 1977 with a M.A. in creative writing in 1977. Literary career Lehner published her first novel, Expecting (), in 1982. She published her second work, What to Wear to See the Pope (),over twenty years later in 2004. Her most recent work, Absent a Miracle (), was released in 2009. In 2010, Lehner was selected as a member of the first class of State University of New York at Purchase's Fellows of the Writing Center. Personal life Lehner married fellow College of Creative Studies and University of California, Santa Barbara alumni Jeffrey Richardson Hewitt in 1976. The couple had two children, Reine and Tristram, before divorcing in 2001. She currently resides in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York. Lehner and Hewitt endowed the Brancart Fiction Prize and the Richardson Poetry Prize for the College of
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Michal Horáček (born 23 July 1952) is a Czech entrepreneur, lyricist, poet, writer, journalist and music producer. From 2007 until 2010, he was the chairman of the Czech Academy of Popular Music. He founded Czech betting company Fortuna. He stood to become Czech president in the 2018 presidential election, but came in 4th in the first round, failing to advance. 2018 presidential election In April 2016, Horáček announced his possible candidacy in the 2018 Czech presidential election. Horáček announced his candidacy on 7 October 2016. He officially launched his campaign on 3 November 2016. He said that he wanted hiscampaign to be based on respect for all people and their opinions. Horáček announced his advisers on 9 February 2017, including former Slovak presidential candidate Magdaléna Vášáryová, nuclear energy safety expert Dana Drábová, and surgeon Pavel Pafko. In 16 April 2017, Horáček started gathering the 50,000 signatures required for participation in the election. On 6 May he reported that he had gathered the required number of signatures. Horáček finished fourth of the nine candidates, with 9.18% of the vote. Horáček then endorsed Jiří Drahoš for the second round. Political views Horáček once said that "left-wing thinking isn't thinking", but latersaid that he had changed his mind and started to consider it more seriously. He describes himself as neither left-wing nor right-wing, but his platform for the 2018 presidential election was described by political scientists as left-wing. He supports European Union membership but would not oppose a referendum about leaving it. Horáček stated in July 2016 that opposing immigration was "like opposing rain", and added that Czechs have historically helped immigrants. He has expressed opposition to migration quotas and to accepting large numbers of refugees, saying that the Czech Republic should not accept immigrants that Czechs do not want toaccept. Personal life Horáček is a Roman Catholic. Discography Studio albums 1987: Potměšilý host with Hana Hegerová & Petr Hapka 1988: V penziónu Svět with Petr Hapka 1996: Citová investice with Petr Hapka 2000: Richard Müller a hosté with Richard Müller & Jan Saudek2001: Mohlo by tu být i líp with Petr Hapka 2003: Tak to chodí with Jarda Svoboda 2006: Strážce plamene with Petr Hapka 2008: Ohrožený druh2009: Kudykam with Petr Hapka 2011: Tante Cose da Veder with Petr Hapka & Ondřej Brzobohatý 2012: O lásce, cti a kuráži2012: Michal Horáček Tribute2013: Český kalendářBibliography 1983: Království za koně, Olympia1984: Zpráva z Kentucky, Turf klub SSM 1990: Jak pukaly ledy, Ex libris 1996: Los a sázka, Fortuna 2002: Kdo víc vsadí, ten víc bere with Ladislav Verecký, Nakladatelství Lidové noviny 2004: O české krvi otců vlasti, Nakladatelství Lidové noviny 2007: O tajemství královny krav, Nakladatelství Lidové noviny 2009: Kudykam, Nakladatelství Lidové noviny 2012: Český kalendář, Nakladatelství Lidové noviny 2012: Habitus hazardního hráče'', Nakladatelství Lidové noviny Awards References External links Michal Horáček (official website) Category:1952 births Category:Czech businesspeople Category:Czech journalists Category:Czech philanthropists Category:Czech politicians Category:Candidates in the 2018 Czech presidential election Category:Living people Category:Writers from Prague Category:Czech Roman Catholics Category:Czech
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The 1982 South African Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held at Kyalami on 23 January 1982. It was the first race of the 1982 FIA Formula One World Championship. The prelude to the race was notable for a strike action by the Grand Prix Drivers' Association, led by Niki Lauda and Didier Pironi, in protest at the new superlicence conditions imposed by FISA, which would have tied the drivers to a single team for up to three years. A late compromise was reached and the race went ahead. The drivers were subsequently fined between US$5,000 and US$10,000and handed suspended race bans; however, the FIA Court of Appeal later reduced the penalties and criticised FISA's handling of the dispute. Turbocharged cars took the first six positions on the grid. Despite Alain Prost suffering a puncture while leading, he was able to recover to win the race. Lauda, in his first race after two years out of F1, finished fourth. It was the final podium F1 finish for Carlos Reutemann, who retired from Grand Prix racing after the next race in Brazil, and his place at Williams was taken by Mario Andretti for the following race, at Long
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Joseph-Eugène Bonnemère (21 February 1813, Saumur – 1 November 1893, Louerre) was a French historian and writer. The grandson of Joseph Toussaint Bonnemère (1746–1794), the mayor of Saumur, Bonnemère began his literary career, in 1841, through theater plays, but he earned a reputation chiefly owing to a series of historical publications. Bonnemère collaborated to the Revue de Paris and La Démocratie Pacifique. From 1858 onward, he sent letters on economy to the Messager Russe in Moscow as well. He was the president of the Société Parisienne des Études Spirites. He was the father of Lionel Bonnemère (1843–1905). Publications Paysans audix-neuvième siècle, Nantes, 1845 ; Histoire de l'association agricole, Nantes, 1849 ; Histoire des Paysans, 1856 ; La Vendée, en 1793, 1866 ; Le Roman de l'Avenir, 1867 ; La France sons Louis XIV ; Louis Hubert, curé vendéen, 1868 ; Histoire des Camisards, 1869 ; Études historiques saumuroises, 1869 ; Les Paysans avant 1789, 1872 ; Histoire de la Jacquerie, 1874 ; Histoire populaire de la France, 3 vols., 1874–79 ; L'Âme et ses manifestations à travers l'histoire, 1881 ; Histoire de quatre paysans, 1881 ; La Prise de la Bastille, 1881 ; Les Guerres de la Vendée, 1884
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Menkhoaneng is a community council located in the Leribe District of Lesotho. Its population in 2006 was 22,502. Villages The community of Menkhoaneng includes the villages of Betha-Betha, Boithatelo (Ha Tsolo), Botšaba, Ha 'Mali, Ha Bokoro, Ha Bolao, Ha Boroko, Ha Hlatsoane, Ha Jethe, Ha Jobo, Ha Khabo, Ha Khanare, Ha Khati, Ha Leabua (Lentsoaneng), Ha Leaooa, Ha Lebonya (Lentsoaneng), Ha Lehloba, Ha Lekhoele, Ha Leqele, Ha Lesala (Botsola), Ha Letlaka, Ha Lika, Ha Loti, Ha Majara, Ha Makeleli, Ha Makepe, Ha Makhoa, Ha Makhoaba (Menkhoaneng), Ha Mali, Ha Mamafofo, Ha Matube, Ha Moahloli, Ha Mohale, Ha Molotha, Ha Montso,
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Clarence Paul Herfurth was the first author of the Tune a Day books, which are used across the English speaking world to teach music. According to A Tune a Day: Trombone or Euphonium (1944), Herfurth was born in 1893, and "began violin lessons at the age of seven and studied in Germany for a year before entering the New England Conservatory of Music in 1911. Graduating in 1916, his first school position was at Asheville, North Carolina. In 1922 he moved to New Jersey and organised that state's first full instrumental music program. Although best known for his Tune aDay books, Herfurth also edited and arranged many collections for violin, cello and viola with piano. He now lives in retirement in Florida." This source explains that Herfurth later enlisted the services of Hugh M. Stuart and other writers to expand the coverage of the books. According to his Library of Congress name authority record Herfurth, C. Paul (Clarence Paul) died in 1988, and the record adds the information from the Social Security Death Index "(C.P. Herfurth; b. Oct. 7, 1893, d. Aug. 16, 1988)". Tune a Day books The earliest, dated, Tune a Day book listed in the Libraryfrom the nineteen forties playing the instruments. It was only in 2006 that the Boston Music Company updated the series to create the New Tune a Day series, with color photographs and modernised typography. Despite the modernisation, the old series remains popular, and the company has recently reissued the old series in parallel with the new. The series did not include any books for piano, perhaps because the beginners books of John W. Schaum filled this niche: both series contained simple well known hymn and folk tunes. References Bibliography The Quaintness of Tune a Day Category:1893 births Category:1988 deaths Category:American
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__NOTOC__ The Embassy of Iran in Stockholm is Iran's diplomatic mission to Sweden. It is located at Elfviksvägen 76, Västra Yttringe gård, on Lidingö. Until 1971, the embassy was located in the Villa Gumælius mansion in Diplomatstaden, Stockholm. The current ambassador of Iran to Sweden is Sayed Rasoul Mohajer Formal diplomatic relations between Sweden and Iran were established in 1929, when a treaty of friendship was signed between the two countries. Protests at the embassy On 24 August 1981, a group of thirty-three Iranian exile students stormed into and occupied the embassy in protest of extrajudicial executions and violence inIran. Earlier during the summer, under the rule of Mohammad-Ali Rajai, about 700 extrajudicial executions had been carried out in Iran. Later the same day, Swedish police forces stormed the building to release the then ambassador of Iran to Sweden, Abdel Rahmin Gahavi, his wife and a servant who had been taken hostage. The protestors were arrested and taken to the Kronoberg Remand Prison in Stockholm, where twenty-nine of them were later detained in custody pending trial. On 26 June 2009, in wake of the 2009 Iranian election protests, about 150 people gathered outside the embassy to protest against the
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Ken Mayer (June 25, 1918 – January 30, 1985) was an American actor best known for his portrayal of Major Robbie Robertson in the 1950s television series, Space Patrol. Following service in the United States Army Air Corps' intelligence division, Mayer pursued acting at the Pasadena Community Playhouse, at which he garnered the "best-actor" award in 1948. In addition to being the announcer on The Pinky Lee Show, Besides Space Patrol, Mayer appeared in the television series, Father Knows Best, Whirlybirds, Harbor Command, Casey Jones, Richard Diamond, Private Detective, Adventures of Superman, Jefferson Drum, Cimarron City, The Adventures of Rin
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Kaliningrad (, historically , , ) is the largest city and the administrative centre of Kaliningrad Oblast, a Russian exclave on the Baltic Sea. At the 2010 Census, Kaliningrad's population was 431,902. Situated between Poland and Lithuania, both now in the European Union, Kaliningrad was strategically of importance during the Cold War. Following the de facto annexation of the territory with accordance to the Potsdam agreement, Soviet authorities built a new city after the old one was destroyed during the war. In some districts, a few pre-war monuments remain. History The history of the city may be divided into threeperiods: the Old Prussian settlement known as Twangste before 1255; the German city of Königsberg from 1255 to 1945; the Russian city from 1945. In 1946 the settlement was renamed Kaliningrad in honour of the Soviet leader Mikhail Kalinin and was largely re-populated with ethnic Russians. Twangste Königsberg was preceded by a Sambian (Old Prussian tribe) fort called Twangste (spelled also as Tuwangste or Tvankste), meaning Oak Forest. During the conquest of the Sambians by the Teutonic Knights in 1255, Twangste was destroyed and replaced with a new fortress named Königsberg in the honour of Bohemian king Ottokar II. Thedeclining Old Prussian culture finally became extinct around the 17th century, after the surviving Old Prussians were integrated through assimilation. Königsberg The settlement on the site of present-day Kaliningrad was founded as a military fortress in 1255 after the Prussian Crusade by the Teutonic Knights against Baltic Prussians. The new settlement was named in honour of the Bohemian King Ottokar II. The crusade was followed by immigrant settlers from Germany and other regions of Western Europe. The city and surrounding area became predominantly German, with Polish, Lithuanian and Latvian minorities. After the secularization of the Teutonic Order in 1525, Königsbergbecame the capital of the Duchy of Prussia, a fiefdom of the Polish king. As a symbol of its dependence, the black Prussian eagle had a crown thrust around its neck bearing the letter "S" from the Latinised name of the king, "Sigismundus". In 1618 the Duchy of Prussia passed under the control of the Electors of Brandenburg and in 1657 it became a sovereign state independent of the Polish king, controlled in personal union with Brandenburg (usually referred to as Brandenberg-Prussia). From 1701, Brandenberg-Prussia became a Kingdom and the entire area was referred to as the Kingdom of Prussia.While the Brandenberg portion was a part of the Holy Roman Empire and later the German Confederation, Prussia (later called East Prussia) was not included within those territorial boundaries. In the ensuing two centuries the city, first as part of the Kingdom of Prussia, then from 1866 as part of the North German Confederation, and then from 1871 as part of the German Empire, continued to flourish and many iconic landmarks of Königsberg were built. The city had around 370,000 inhabitants and was a cultural and administrative center of Prussia and the German Empire. Immanuel Kant and E. T. A.Hoffmann, the notable sons of the city, were born during this time. World War II In World War II the city of Königsberg was heavily damaged by a British bombing attack in 1944 and the massive Soviet siege in spring 1945. At the end of World War II in 1945, the city became part of the Soviet Union (as part of the Russian SFSR). Soviet Union At the Potsdam Conference in 1945 the Allies agreed on the Soviet annexation pending the final determination of territorial questions at the peace settlement: The Conference has agreed in principle to the proposal ofthe Soviet Government concerning the ultimate transfer to the Soviet Union of the City of Koenigsberg and the area adjacent to it as described above subject to expert examination of the actual frontier. The U.S. President Harry Truman and the British Prime Minister Clement Attlee declared that they would support the proposal of the Conference at the forthcoming peace settlement. On 4 July 1946 the Soviet authorities renamed Königsberg to Kaliningrad following the death on 3 June 1946 of the Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet (titular head of state) of the USSR, Mikhail Kalinin, one of theoriginal Bolsheviks. The surviving German population was forcibly expelled in 1946–1949, and the city was repopulated with Soviet citizens. The city's language of administration was changed from German to Russian. The city was rebuilt, and as the westernmost territory of the USSR, the Kaliningrad Oblast became a strategically important area during the Cold War. The Soviet Baltic Fleet was headquartered in the city in the 1950s. Because of its strategic importance, Kaliningrad Oblast was closed to foreign visitors. In 1957 an agreement was signed and later came into force which delimited the border between Poland and the Soviet Union. RussiaThe town of Baltiysk, just outside Kaliningrad, is the only Russian Baltic Sea port said to be "ice-free" all year round, and the region hence plays an important role in maintenance of the Baltic Fleet. Due to the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, the Kaliningrad Oblast became an exclave, geographically separated from the rest of Russia. This isolation from the rest of Russia became even more pronounced politically when Poland and Lithuania became members of NATO and subsequently the European Union in 2004. All military and civilian land links between the region and the rest of Russia haveto pass through members of NATO and the EU. Special travel arrangements for the territory's inhabitants have been made through the Facilitated Transit Document (FTD) and Facilitated Rail Transit Document (FRTD). While in the 1990s many Soviet-era city names commemorating Communist leaders were changed (e.g. Leningrad reverting to Saint Petersburg), Kaliningrad remains named as it was. Since the early 1990s, the Kaliningrad oblast has been a Free Economic Zone (FEZ Yantar). In 2005 the city marked 750 years of existence as Königsberg/Kaliningrad. In July 2007, Russian First Deputy Prime Minister Sergei Ivanov declared that if US-controlled missile defense systems weredeployed in Poland, then nuclear weapons might be deployed in Kaliningrad. On November 5, 2008, Russian leader Dmitry Medvedev said that installing missiles in Kaliningrad was almost a certainty. These plans were suspended, however, in January 2009. But during late 2011, a long range Voronezh radar was commissioned to monitor missile launches within about . It is situated in the settlement of Pionersky (formerly German Neukuhren) in Kaliningrad Oblast. Even though the current German government has stated it has no claim over Kaliningrad, the former Königsberg, the possibility of such a return to German rule at some future time continuesMuseums Kaliningrad has many museums. A few examples are the Immanuel Kant museum on the Kneiphof island, the Regional Museum of History and Arts, which has parts of Königsberg Castle's Prussia Museum of local archaeological findings, and the Kaliningrad Amber Museum, which is situated in the Dohna Tower near the Rossgarten Gate. The city is also home to the Kaliningrad State Art Gallery, established in 1988, that is developing as a contemporary art museum. The Museum of the World's Oceans is located on the former research vessel Wityaz on the shore of the Pregel river. The museum displays the newesttechnologies on sea research and also shows the diversity of the flora and fauna of the world's oceans. An anchored Foxtrot-class submarine next to the museum, the B-413, hosts an exhibit about the Russian submarine fleet. Theatre The Kaliningrad Philharmonic Orchestra is accommodated in the former Catholic Church of the Holy Family of Königsberg, built in 1907. The church escaped major damage in World War II and was refurbished afterwards. The building, which has noted acoustics, functions as an organ hall since re-opening in 1980. The Kaliningrad Regional Drama Theatre is located in the former Königsberg Neues Schauspielhaus, which wasopened in 1910. The building was rebuilt after the war using earlier plans for the theatre and opened in 1960. The colonnade in front of the entrance was modelled after the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow. The regionally notable Kaliningrad Puppet Theatre has had its seat since 1975 in the Queen Louise Remembrance Church. This neo-romantic church, designed by architect Fritz Heitmann, was built in 1901. Architecture The pre-war city center (Altstadt and Kneiphof) currently consists of parks, broad avenues, a square on the site of the former Königsberg Castle, and two buildings: the House of Soviets ("Dom Sovyetov"), roughly onthe site of the former castle, and the restored Königsberg Cathedral on the Kneiphof island (now "Kant island"). Immanuel Kant's grave is situated next to the cathedral. Many German-era buildings in the historic city centre have been preserved and even rebuilt, including the reconstruction of the Königsberg Synagogue. The new city centre is concentrated around Victory Square. The Cathedral of Christ the Savior, consecrated in 2005, is located on that square. The oldest building in Kaliningrad is the Juditten Church (built before 1288). Also worth seeing are the former Stock Exchange, the surviving churches, and the remaining city gates. Incounter-clockwise order these gates are: the Sackheim Gate, King's Gate, Rossgarten Gate, Attack Gate (, or Sally Port), Railway Gate (Eisenbahntor), Brandenburg Gate, and Friedland Gate (). Apart from the already mentioned Dohna Tower, which houses the Amber Museum, the Wrangel Tower also remains as a reminder of the former Königsberg city walls. Only the gate of the former Fort Friedrichsburg remains. Monuments Notable monuments include the statue of Immanuel Kant in front of the Immanuel Kant State University of Russia. The statue was made by notable sculptor Christian Daniel Rauch and unveiled in 1864. The statue was destroyed in1945, but was remoulded in 1992 on the initiative of Marion Dönhoff, a native East Prussian who became prominent in the West. Also worth seeing is the Cosmonaut monument, which honours the Kaliningrad cosmonauts Alexei Leonov, Yuri Romanenko and Aleksandr Viktorenko. Other statues and monuments include the statue for Duke Albert, the statue for Friedrich Schiller, the statue for Tsar Peter the Great, Vladimir Vysotsky, the "Mother Russia" monument, and the Monument for the 1200 Guardsmen, remembering the Battle of Königsberg. Parks Kaliningrad is a "green" city with a large number of parks and areas with lots of trees andPond. Youth Recreation Park provides entertainment for all age groups. There is also Interpersonal Communications Development Central located in the park. Its beautiful building became a popular backdrop for wedding pictures. The Kaliningrad Zoo was opened as the Königsberg Zoo in 1896. The collection, which extends over 16.5 ha, comprises 315 species with a total of 2,264 individual animals (). The Kaliningrad Zoo is also an arboretum. Ponds Centrally located in the city is Lower Pond, an artificial lake. Lower Pond is surrounded by a promenade and is an area for recreation especially in summer. North of the Lower Pondis the larger Upper Pond in northern Kaliningrad. Bridges Leonhard Euler's 1736 paper on the puzzle of the Seven Bridges of Königsberg was a seminal work in the fields of graph theory and topology. Only two of the structures from his era survive. Kaliningrad Arena In 2018, a new stadium, Kaliningrad Arena, was built on the Oktyabrsky Island, near the embankment of the Staraya Pregolya River. The stadium has a seating capacity of 35,000. Geography Kaliningrad is at the mouth of the navigable Pregolya River, which empties into the Vistula Lagoon, an inlet of the Baltic Sea. Sea vessels canaccess Gdańsk Bay/Bay of Danzig and the Baltic Sea by way of the Vistula Lagoon and the Strait of Baltiysk. Until around 1900, ships drawing more than of water could not pass the bar and come into town; larger vessels had to anchor at Pillau (now Baltiysk), where cargo was transferred to smaller vessels. In 1901, a ship canal between Königsberg and Pillau, completed at a cost of 13 million German marks, enabled vessels of a draught to moor alongside the town (see also Ports of the Baltic Sea). Climate Kaliningrad has a humid continental climate (Dfb or Cfb, dependingon the isotherm chosen for class C climates), with cold, cloudy, (though moderate compared to most of Russia) winters and mild summers with frequent showers and thunderstorms. Average temperatures range from and rainfall varies from /month to /month. In general, it has maritime climate influences and therefore damp, variable and mild, with vast temperature differences between July and January. The seasons are clearly differentiated. Spring starts in March and is initially cold and windy, later becoming pleasantly warm and often very sunny. Summer, which begins in June, is predominantly warm but hot at times (with temperature reaching as high asat least once per year) with plenty of sunshine interspersed with heavy rain. The average annual hours of sunshine for Kaliningrad are 1700, similar to other northern cities. Autumn comes in September and is at first warm and usually sunny, turning cold, damp and foggy in November. Winter includes periods of snow. January and February are the coldest months with the temperature sometimes dropping as low as . Culture Education An important education centre in Kaliningrad is the Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University. It is the successor to the Albertina, which was the old university of Königsberg founded in 1544,and whose faculty included noted scholars as Abraomas Kulvietis, Stanislovas Rapalionis, Immanuel Kant, and Jan Mikulicz-Radecki. Music The modern city of Kaliningrad is home to the Kaliningrad Regional Philharmonic and Symphony Orchestra, the Lik male chamber choir and the Garmonika Russian music ensemble, as well as the Kaliningrad Chamber Orchestra. Cuisine Kaliningrad has its own vodka and beer brands, Stari Königsberg and Ostmark respectively. Since the early 1990s many new restaurants have opened in the city. These restaurants offer culinary specialities of former East Prussia, like Königsberger Klopse, but also many fish and salad dishes, Italian pizza and sushi, whichis as popular in Kaliningrad as in the rest of Russia. Königsberger Fleck, a bovine tripe soup and yet another culinary specialty from former Königsberg, no longer belongs to the culinary culture of Kaliningrad. The people of Kaliningrad generally imported their respective culinary traditions to the region when they settled in the area after 1945. Borscht and okroshka may be served as in the rest of Russia. Many Italian and Asian restaurants (or fusions of both traditions) are in operation all over the city. Pizza and sushi are among the most popular dishes today. Fast food is widely available fromvarious chains, including those of foreign origin. Shawarma is also gaining considerable prominence. Transportation Khrabrovo Airport, north of Kaliningrad, has scheduled and charter services to several destinations throughout Europe. There is the smaller Kaliningrad Devau Airport for general aviation. Kaliningrad is also home to Kaliningrad Chkalovsk naval air base. In Baltiysk, one can take a ferry to St. Petersburg, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Riga, and Kiel. Kaliningrad's international railway station is Kaliningrad Juzhnyi, which in German times was known as Königsberg Hauptbahnhof. Trains depart in the directions of Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Adler and Chelyabinsk. A unique feature of the Kaliningrad railway isthat some tracks in the direction of Poland and Berlin have a standard gauge track parallel to the Russian broad gauge of 1520 mm, used mostly for strategic reasons during the Cold War and nowadays for goods traffic. Platform number 6 at the Passazhirsky station can be reached on standard gauge over the former Ostbahn main line from Elbing (Elbląg) making passenger traffic from Poland possible, although there are no direct trains as of 2019. Regional trains also depart from Kaliningrad-North, the former Königsberg Nordbahnhof, which is situated on Victory Square, the current city center. Trains depart to Zelenogradsk andSvetlogorsk several times a day. There are also daily connections to other towns in the region, like Sovetsk, Baltijsk, Mamonovo, Chernyakhovsk. The lines to the Zelenogradsk and Svetlogorsk have been electrified. Many local pre-war lines have been broken up or are no longer in use, because the new border with Poland disrupted the former traffic flows. In 1881, the Königsberg tramway system was opened, and it still functions to this day. In 1975, a trolleybus system was also introduced. Economy In 1996, Kaliningrad was designated a Special Economic Zone, referred to as FEZ Yantar. Manufacturers based there get tax andcustoms duty breaks on the goods they send to other parts of Russia. Although corruption was an early deterrent, that policy means the region is now a manufacturing hub. One in three televisions in Russia are made in Kaliningrad (including Ericsson brand by Telebalt Ltd. and Polar by an eponymous firm located in the city of Chernyakhovsk) and it is home to Cadillac and BMW related car plants (produced by Avtotor). Currently, Kaliningrad's major industries are manufacturing, shipping, fishing and amber products. In 2006, Moscow declared it would turn the region into "the Russian Hong Kong". The European Commission providesfunds for business projects under its special programme for Kaliningrad. With an average GDP growth of more than 10% per year for three years to 2007, Kaliningrad grew faster than any other region in Russia, even outstripping the success of its EU neighbours. By early 2015, the BBC reported the region's trade with the countries of the EU was increasing, with improved economic growth and industrial output. Military Kaliningrad Oblast used to be the most heavily militarized area of what is now the Russian Federation, and the density of military infrastructure was the highest in Europe. It was the headquartersof the former Soviet Baltic Military District. Kaliningrad also functions as the headquarters of Russia's Baltic Fleet, ringed by Chernyakhovsk (air base), Donskoye (air base) and Kaliningrad Chkalovsk (naval air base). Soviet era Access and control to the Baltic Sea was imperative because of Soviet perceptions that this meant that the hegemonic power had "influence on European and global affairs". Russia had replaced Sweden as the hegemon since the 18th century, but during the late 19th and early 20th century it was increasingly ousted by Germany's growing naval power. At any point in time during the Soviet era, there wouldbe at least 100,000 troops stationed in Kaliningrad (though there are some estimates that run up to 300,000). Therefore, the population of the city was fluid and almost always temporary. Many military officers and their families would refer to the Kaliningrad Oblast as "the West". The Soviet Union also kept nuclear weapons for use in case a war occurred. Russian era As it is the westernmost geography and a uniquely isolated area of Russia, Kaliningrad is clearly still a militarily strategic stronghold that is politically sensitive as well. During the Cold War, the Kaliningrad area was a substantial storage sitefor nuclear weapons, and after a period of decay these sites are being actively refurbished. Kaliningrad has also been in international news for the Russian's government refusal to allow surveillance overflights as permitted by the Treaty on Open Skies. In October 2019, this lack of compliance has led to the U.S. considering withdrawal from the treaty, however it is not the only counterparty to the agreement. Demographics The original German population fled or was expelled at the end of World War II when the territory was annexed by the Soviet Union. In October 1945, only about 5,000 Soviet civilians livedin the territory. Between October 1947 and October 1948, about 100,000 Germans were forcibly moved to Germany. By 1948, about 400,000 Soviet civilians arrived in the Oblast. Today the overwhelming majority Kaliningrad's residents are of Russian ethnicity settled after 1945. A minority of the population are from other Slavic people. Kaliningrad today is home to communities of Ukrainian, Belarusian, Tatar, German, Armenian, Polish, and Lithuanian. Ethnic composition, Russian 2010 census: Poles in Kaliningrad In the 1940s and 1950s the Soviets resettled Poles from Belarus, the Baltic states, Ukraine, and Russia to Kaliningrad. According to Wacław Podbereski after the Second WorldWar and the takeover of the administration in these areas by the Soviets, the development of the Polish element in this region effectively ceased. The Königsberg church of St. Nicholas had Polish-language services until 1901. Change came with the disintegration of the Soviet Union, due mainly to pastoral activities that began the repopulation of the Poles in Russia. The first steps were made by a Polish priest from Grodno (Hrodna), Jerzy Steckiewicz. The "Polish Cultural Community in Kaliningrad" operates as the main Polish organization among Kaliningrad's Polonia, one of six such Polish organizations within Kaliningrad Oblast. The "Polish Cultural CommunityGazmanov (born 1951), singer Sergei Beloglazov (born 1956), Olympic wrestler Lyudmila Putina (born 1958), ex-wife of Vladimir Putin, First Lady of Russia Alexander Volkov (born 1967), tennis player Dmitry Lapikov (born 1982), Olympic weightlifter Tvangeste, symphonic black metal band Maksim Zuyev, journalist and activist Anastasia Nazarenko (born 1993), rhythmic gymnast International relations Diplomatic missions In 2004, Germany opened a consulate general in Kaliningrad. This consulate allows Kaliningrad residents to get Schengen visas without having to travel to Moscow. An agreement between Gerhard Schröder, Chancellor of Germany, and President of Russia Vladimir Putin established the consulate in light of Lithuania andPoland, which surround Kaliningrad, joining the EU. Russian concerns with Germany wanting the former Königsberg back had stifled earlier plans for a German consulate. Small border traffic law Poland and the Russian Federation have an agreement whereby residents of Kaliningrad and the Polish cities of Olsztyn, Elbląg and Gdańsk may obtain special cards permitting repeated travel between the two countries, crossing the Polish–Russian border. As of July 2013, Poland had issued 100,000 of the cards. That year, Russians visiting Poland to shop at the Biedronka and Lidl supermarkets featured in songs by musical group Parovoz. Twin towns – sister citiesKaliningrad is twinned with: Baranavichy, Belarus Białystok, Poland Bremerhaven, Germany Brest, Belarus Cagliari, Italy Catania, Italy Elbląg, Poland Forlì, Italy Gdańsk, Poland Gdynia, Poland Gomel, Belarus Groningen, Netherlands Kalmar, Sweden Kaunas, Lithuania Kętrzyn County, Poland Kiel, Germany Klaipėda, Lithuania Łódź, Poland Norfolk, United States Olsztyn, Poland Panevėžys, Lithuania Racibórz, Poland Šiauliai, Lithuania Toruń, Poland Zabrze, Poland Zeitz, Germany Partner cities Kaliningrad is also partnered with: See also Battle of Königsberg Heart of the City (Kaliningrad) Kaliningrad (Königsberg) dispute Radio Königsberg Seven Bridges of Königsberg References Notes Sources Vesilind, Priit J. "Kaliningrad: Coping with a German Past and a Russian Future",National Geographic, March 1997. Berger, Stefan "A City and Its Past. Popular Histories in Kaliningrad between Regionalization and Nationalization", in: Popularizing National Past. 1800 to Present, Edited by Stefan Berger, Chris Lorenz, and Billie Melman, Routledge 2012, pp. 288–307. Kaliningrad Region, General Information Kommersant, Russia's daily On-line Further reading Liuhto, Kari (editor). "Its future competitiveness and role in the Baltic Sea economic region." University of Turku. Rogoża, Jadwiga, Agata Wierzbowska-Miazga, and Iwona Wiśniewska. "A captive island. Kaliningrad between Moscow and the EU." OSW Studies, No. 41, July 2012. External links Kaliningrad travel guide Category:East Prussia Category:Populated places established in the
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Northamptonshire Police (colloquially known as Northants Police) is the territorial police force responsible for policing the county of Northamptonshire in the East Midlands of England, in the United Kingdom. The Northampton Police area includes Brackley, Burton Latimer, Corby, Daventry, Desborough, Higham Ferrers, Irthlingborough, Kettering, Northampton, Oundle, Raunds, Rothwell, Rushden, Towcester, Thrapston and Wellingborough across 914 square miles (2,370 km2) with a resident population of 710,000. It responds to more than one million phone calls a year, with more than 120,000 of these being emergency 999 or 112 calls. History Prior to the establishment of uniformed police forces in the UnitedKingdom, each parish had a Parish Constable – a person appointed locally who had responsibility for enforcing the law within their own village. In villages and towns, a system known as Watch and Ward was employed, where paid Watchmen guarded towns at night. Northamptonshire Police can trace its earliest roots to 1840 when the Northamptonshire Constabulary and Daventry Constabulary were formed. The establishment of police forces at that time was based upon principles established by Sir Robert Peel, the Home Secretary in 1822 and founder of modern-day policing in most Westminster-based systems of government. Known as the Peelian Principles, theydescribe a philosophy that define an ethical police force and include: Every police officer should be issued an identification number, to assure accountability for his actions. Whether the police are effective is not measured on the number of arrests, but on the lack of crime. Above all else, an effective authority figure knows trust and accountability are paramount. Hence, Peel's most often quoted principle that "The police are the public and the public are the police”. Upon creation, Northamptonshire Constabulary initially started with seven superintendents and 35 police constables, who worked in a primitive shift system and were paid 12shillings a week. In 1930, Northamptonshire Constabulary rolled-out their first motorised vehicles for law enforcement use. The inventory included two cars and four motorcycles for police officer use. The vehicles were stationed throughout the county, with one car based in Daventry and the other in Kettering. The motorcycles were stationed in Northampton, Wellingborough, Oundle and Towcester. The Northamptonshire Constabulary merged with the borough police forces within Northamptonshire on 1 April 1966 to form Northampton and County Constabulary with an estimated 442 officers and actual strength of 387. The Force was renamed the Northamptonshire Police on 1 January 1975. Northamptonshire Policeand Crime Commissioner The Northamptonshire Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) is an elected official charged with securing efficient and effective policing within the County. The position replaces the now abolished police authorities. The PCC is elected for four-year terms. The first incumbents were elected on 15 November 2012. The current PCC is Mr. Stephen Mold who was elected to office on 5 May 2016 to a term expiring in May 2020. The core functions of the PCC is to secure the maintenance of an efficient and effective police force within Northamptonshire, and to hold the Chief Constable to account forChief Constable must have regard to the Police and Crime Plan in the exercise of their duties. The PCC is required to produce an annual report to the public on progress in policing. The Police and Crime Plan 2014-2017 is Northamptonshire Police’s foundation document. Police funding The PCC is charged with managing the 'police fund', from which all policing is financed. The bulk of funding for the police fund comes from the Home Office in the form of an annual grant (calculated on a proportionate basis by the Home Office to take into account the differences between the 43 forcesare also two Justice Centres: Criminal Justice Centre (Brackmills) - This is a base for police support staff, officers and also has a custody centre. Weekley Wood Justice Centre (Kettering) - This is a base for police support staff, officer and also has a custody centre. Weekley Wood is also a joint base for administrative staff of the Northamptonshire Fire and Rescue Service. Organisation The force is led by the chief constable, and is composed of: The chief officers and Force Command Team; Crime and Justice Command; Force Support Departments; East Midlands Police Collaboration; and, Multi-Force Shared Services. Chief officersChief officers is a collective term for the chief constable, deputy chief constable and assistant chief constable. Chief constable The chief constable is the most senior officer within Northamptonshire Police and holds command of the force. The chief constable is accountable to the police and crime commissioner, who appoints chief constables and may dismiss them. The current chief constable of Northamptonshire Police is Nick Adderley, who was appointed in August 2018 to a four-year term. Deputy Chief Constable Deputy Chief Constable (DCC) is the second highest rank in Northamptonshire Police. The current Deputy Chief Constable is Simon Nickless. Simon’s policingcareer began in 1992 in Nottinghamshire, where in 2002 he took first command as a Neighbourhood Inspector. In 2007, Simon took on the role of Operations Superintendent in Nottingham City before becoming the Deputy Commander, with responsibilities including preventing violent extremism, performance and the policing of major events. He was promoted to Chief Superintendent in 2011 and joined Cleveland Police as Assistant Chief Constable in 2014. In 2018 he was seconded to the College of Policing as senior policing advisor. Simon became Deputy Chief Constable at Northamptonshire Police in February 2019. Assistant Chief Constable Assistant Chief Constable (ACC) is thethird highest rank in Northamptonshire Police. The current Assistant Chief Constable is James Andronov who has responsibility for officer and public relations. He works on improving officer morale and can sometimes be seen patrolling with regular front-line officers. Andronov was a Chief Superintendent with West Midlands Police before his appointment to ACC in May 2017. Personnel and Ranks Northamptonshire Police employ around 2207 people; Police Officers: 1278 (sworn) Police Community Support Officers: 97 (un-sworn) Police Staff: 832 (un-sworn) But are also supported by sworn and un-sworn volunteers; Special Constables: 338 (sworn) Police Support Volunteers: 14 (un-sworn) Regular Members The termstates that "a member of a police force shall have all the powers and privileges of a Constable throughout England and Wales and the adjacent United Kingdom waters". Police officers do not need to be on duty to exercise their powers and can act off duty if circumstances require it (technically placing themselves back on duty). Officers from the police forces of Scotland and Northern Ireland and non-territorial special police forces have different jurisdictions. Officers holding ranks up to and including Chief Superintendent who are members of the Criminal Investigation Department (CID) or Special Branch (and certain other units) havethe prefix "Detective" before their rank. Due to the nature of their duties, these officers generally wear plain clothes and so do not wear the corresponding rank insignia; however, they still operate within the same structure as their uniformed counterparts. Regular Member Ranks Like most of the police forces of the United Kingdom, Northamptonshire Police uses a standardised set of ranks that were chosen by Home Secretary Sir Robert Peel in 1829. The ranks at that time were deliberately chosen so that they did not correspond with military ranking (with the exception of Sergeant), due to fears of a paramilitaryforce. Northamptonshire Police have a number of Chief Inspectors and Detective Chief Inspectors as well as two Chief Superintendents, CS Mick Stamper and DCS Kate Meynall. Special Constables Special Constables are volunteer police officers who have exactly the same powers as a regular officer, and (with minor exceptions) wear the same uniform and are issued the same equipment. Special Constables are assigned to Safer Community Teams (SCTs) and work alongside Police Officers and Police Community Support Officers (PCSOs), to tackle crime and anti-social behaviour, and help improve public confidence and satisfaction. In addition, Specials support operations across the Force, carryout plain-clothed patrols, gather intelligence and execute warrants. Special constable ranks Since 2000, the National Policing Improvement Agency has encouraged Special Constabularies to return rank structures and insignia to be identical to their regular counterparts. In 2018, Northamptonshire Police aligned the rank insignia of Specials to be that of their regular counterparts. <noinclude> Emergency Services Cadets The Northamptonshire Emergency Services Cadets deliver a combined emergency services curriculum allowing young people to develop skills across their emergency services as well as important social and life skills. Cadets are fast becoming an important part of the policing, fire and ambulance family, offeringa key link to the younger members of the community. Their cadet scheme is open to all young people who are aged 13–18 and represent their local communities, fully embracing the rich diversity they offer. NESC are a registered charity supported by Northamptonshire Police, Northamptonshire Fire and Rescue and East Midlands Ambulance Service. The programme operates from the following areas: Daventry Kettering Corby Northampton Towcester and South Northamptonshire Wellingborough and East Northamptonshire NESC support all the emergency services with operational policing and community engagement. The Programme is open to all young people regardless of their career ambitions or capabilities. ItPolice Officers. Police Community Support Officers do not have a rank system. Their epaulettes simply bear the words "POLICE COMMUNITY SUPPORT OFFICER" and their collar number. Resources Vehicles As of January 2016, Northamptonshire Police use a range of vehicles to perform their duties. Primarily utilizing Vauxhall Astras and BMW X5s for regular patrols and response. They also use motorcycles for various reasons such as off-road pursuits and getting around at crowded public events that may be hosted in fields. For motorcycles, the force use YAMAHA WR250R (primarily off-road) and YAMAHA FJR (on-road). Northants Police also have approximately 12 Ford FocusEstates which are usually used for Police Dog transport. As of November 2018, the force have seen to be phasing out the Vauxhall Astras and replacing them with Vauxhall Insignias. Helicopters Northamptonshire Police do not have their own helicopter as all UK police forces are now supported by the centralized National Police Air Service. Northants Police are usually assisted by the Husbands Bosworth NPAS Base but it is possible for any base to assist. East Midlands Operational Support Service (EMOpSS) The EMOpSS is a shared service that works to collaborate and share officers, resources and equipment between three police forces;Northamptonshire Police, Lincolnshire Police and Leicestershire Police. The East Midlands Operational Support Service currently share a Dog Section, a Roads and Armed Policing Team, a Serious Collision Investigation Unit, a Tactical Armed Policing Team, a Tactical Roads Policing Team and a Tactical Support Team. Tasers On 19 August 2019, then chief constable Nick Adderley announced that he will be equipping all front line officers with tasers. After a Police Federation of England and Wales poll found that 94% of officers would like to see more officers armed with tasers. Adderley stated that the deployment would take approximately 18 months and
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| Nodes:[["Northamptonshire Police", {"description":'police force responsible for policing Northamptonshire in the East Midlands of England'}], ["United Kingdom", {}], ["Territorial police force", {}], ["Northamptonshire", {}]]
Relations:[["Northamptonshire Police", "country", "United Kingdom"], ["Northamptonshire Police", "instance of", "Territorial police force"], ["Northamptonshire Police", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Northamptonshire"]] |
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"Miracles (Someone Special)" is a song by the British rock band Coldplay and American rapper Big Sean. It was released on 14 July 2017 as the first and only single from Coldplay's thirteenth EP, Kaleidoscope EP. It is the first time the band had featured a rapper on one of its songs since Jay-Z featured on the song "Lost+". The song uses a snippet of a line by Michael J. Fox from Back to the Future. Music video An official lyric video for the song was released on 15 July 2017. Directed by Ben Mor, it switches between several photographs,most of them concerning immigrants reaching Ellis Island, between the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th. Personnel Chris Martin – keyboard, lead vocals, acoustic guitar Jonny Buckland – guitar Guy Berryman – bass guitar Will Champion – drums, percussion, backing vocals, electronic drums Big Sean – rap vocals Charts Year-end charts Certifications Release history References External links Category:2017 songs Category:2017 singles Category:Coldplay songs Category:Big Sean songs Category:Songs written by Will Champion Category:Songs written by Chris Martin Category:Songs written by Guy Berryman Category:Songs written by Jonny Buckland Category:Songs written by Big Sean Category:Dance-pop songs Category:Parlophone singles
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| Nodes:[["Miracles (Someone Special)", {"description":'2017 single by Coldplay'}], ["Coldplay", {}], ["Kaleidoscope EP", {}], ["Parlophone", {}]]
Relations:[["Miracles (Someone Special)", "performer", "Coldplay"], ["Miracles (Someone Special)", "part of", "Kaleidoscope EP"], ["Miracles (Someone Special)", "record label", "Parlophone"]] |
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Haji Abdul Rahman bin Haji Abdul Hamid (1868—1929) was an ulema, known as Haji Abdul Rahman Limbong because he visited Limbong, Kemaman to teach Islam and start trading. From 1922 until 1928, he was a resistance leader seeking to resist laws and changes introduced by the British. Early life Haji Abdul Rahman bin Haji Abdul Hamid was born in Telemong, Terengganu. He was much respected and loved by Malay society. Prior to the British arrival, Terengganu had Islam-based rules and administrations. The society freely opened up their land for farming and collecting crops. British occupation When the British came, newthey moved on to Kuala Terengganu, to persuade the Sultan to endorse their actions. Meanwhile, another group of resistance fighters was formed at Kampung Pelam, Telemong. The British representative sent a police from the state's capital to Kuala Berang to get aid from the Federated Malay States. As the resistance forces approached Padang Kachong, Kuala Telemong, the police defended against the resistance. Most of the resistance fighters died in the battle, and finally, the resistance retreated. Aftermath and final years All of the leaders involved in the insurgency of Terengganu citizenry had been found and put on trial. The majorityof them were sentenced to lifelong imprisonment. Haji Abdul Rahman Limbong, who was one of them was found guilty, but was not sentenced like most of his leaders. Instead, he was exiled from Terengganu to Mecca, where he continued to teach Islam, until his death in 1929. Places named after him Several places were named after him, including: Jalan Haji Abdul Rahman Limbong in Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu Abdul Rahman Limbong Mosque in Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu Kolej Siswa Abdul Rahman Limbong, a residential college at Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu References External links Penentangan di Terengganu Category:1868 births Category:1929 deaths
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| Nodes:[["Haji Abdul Rahman Limbong", {"description":'Malaysian rebel'}], ["Terengganu", {}], ["Mecca", {}]]
Relations:[["Haji Abdul Rahman Limbong", "place of birth", "Terengganu"], ["Haji Abdul Rahman Limbong", "country of citizenship", "Terengganu"], ["Haji Abdul Rahman Limbong", "place of death", "Mecca"]] |
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The Dawson County School District is a public school district in Dawson County, Georgia, United States, based in Dawsonville. It serves the communities of Dawsonville and Juno, and parts of Big Canoe. Schools The Dawson County School District has four elementary schools, two middle schools, one high school and one Academy. Academies Hightower Academy Elementary schools Black's Mill Elementary School Kilough Elementary School Robinson Elementary School Riverview Elementary School Middle schools Dawson County Middle School Dawson County Junior High School High school Dawson County High School References External links Dawson County School District Category:School districts in Georgia (U.S. state) Category:Education
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| Nodes:[["Dawson County School District", {"description":'school in Dawsonville, Georgia, United States'}], ["School district", {}], ["United States", {}]]
Relations:[["Dawson County School District", "instance of", "School district"], ["Dawson County School District", "country", "United States"]] |
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Chakianan is an administrative unit, known as Union Council, of Upper Dir District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. Upper Dir is administratively subdivided into six tehsils which contain a total of 28 Union Councils. Upper Dir is represented in the National Assembly and Provincial Assembly by one elected MNA and three elected MPAs respectively. See also Upper Dir District External links Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Government website section on Lower Dir United Nations Hajjinfo.org Uploads PBS paiman.jsi.com Category:Upper Dir District Category:Populated places in Upper Dir District Category:Khyber Pakhtunkhwa geography stubs Category:Union councils of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Category:Union Councils of Upper Dir District
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Relations:[["Chakianan", "country", "Pakistan"], ["Chakianan", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Upper Dir District"]] |
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Frans Francken the Younger (1581 in Antwerp, 1581 – 6 May 1642, in Antwerp) was a Flemish painter and the best-known member of the large Francken family of artists. Francken created altarpieces and painted furniture panels, but his reputation chiefly relies on his small and delicate cabinet pictures with historical, mythological, or allegorical themes. He played an important role in the development of Flemish art in the first half of the 17th century through his innovations in many genres including genre painting and his introduction of new subject matter. He was a frequent collaborator of leading Antwerp painters of histime. Life Frans Francken the Younger was born in Antwerp as the son of Frans Francken the Elder and Elisabeth Mertens. His father was a pupil of Antwerp's leading history painter Frans Floris and one of the most important creators of altar pieces of his time in Flanders. Frans Francken the Younger trained with his father Frans the Elder. Frans, together with his brother Hieronymus Francken II, may also have received additional training in the workshop of their uncle Hieronymus Francken I in Paris. Frans Francken the Younger likely first worked in the family workshop before he became an independentmaster in the Antwerp Guild of Saint Luke in 1605. He was deacon of the Guild in 1616. Francken's talent was recognised from an early age. He became a very successful artist and operated a large workshop which made many copies of his original compositions. Already in 1607 he was able to buy a house in the city centre where he established his residence and workshop. On 8 November 1607 Francken married Elisabeth Plaquet 'with the special permission of the bishop'. This may have had something to do with the fact that their firstborn son was born before the endof 1607. The son was given the same name as his father and grandfather. He would be known as Frans III and as an artist he earned himself later the nickname the Rubense Francken (the Rubensian Francken). Three further boys and five girls were born to the Francken couple. One of them, Hieronymus, would also become a painter. Frans Francken the Younger's pupils included Daniel Hagens (1616/17), the Monogrammist N.F., his brother Hieronymus II and his son Frans III. Work General Frans Francken the Younger was a versatile artist who practised in many genres and introduced new subjects into Flemishsabbats. Frans Francken the Younger signed his works with 'de jonge Frans Francken' ('the young Frans Francken') before the death of his father in 1616. From the late 1620s he used the signature 'de oude Fr. Francken' ('the old Fr. Francken'), to distinguish himself from his son Frans III. His father had also started signing his paintings with 'den oude Frans Francken' ('the old Frans Francken') after Frans Francken the Younger had become active as an artist. His paintings are held by most major museums in Europe. Collaborations Francken was particularly skilled in painting the human figure, a fact whichis confirmed on some of the portraits of the artist that were etched by Anthony van Dyck and carry the Latin inscription: 'ANTVERIÆ PICTOR HVMANARVM FIGVRARVM' (Figure painter of Antwerp). He was frequently invited to contribute figures in compositions by other artists, such as the landscape artists Tobias Verhaecht, Abraham Govaerts and Joos de Momper, the architectural painters Pieter Neeffs the Elder, Pieter Neeffs the Younger, Hendrik van Steenwijk I, Paul Vredeman de Vries and Bartholomeus van Bassen and flower painters such as Jan Brueghel the Elder and Andries Danielsz.. Allegorical paintings A large portion of the output of FransFrancken the Younger consisted of allegorical paintings. An example is the Allegory on the Abdication of Emperor Charles V in Brussels (Rijksmuseum). The composition is an allegorical representation of the abdication of Emperor Charles V in Brussels. Charles V who is dividing his empire after a life of continuous warfare and ill health is seated on his thrown flanked by his successors Ferdinand I and Philip II. In front of Philip the personifications of the territories of the Empire with their banners are kneeling down. In the foreground the personifications of the continents America, Africa, Europe and Asia are offeringSingeries Frans Francken contributed to the development of the genre of the 'monkey scene', also called 'singerie' (a word, which in French means a 'comical grimace, behaviour or trick'). Comical scenes with monkeys appearing in human attire and a human environment are a pictorial genre that was initiated in Flemish painting in the 16th century and was subsequently further developed in the 17th century. The Flemish engraver Pieter van der Borcht introduced the singerie as an independent theme around 1575 in a series of prints, which are strongly embedded in the artistic tradition of Pieter Bruegel the Elder. These printswere widely disseminated and the theme was then picked up by other Flemish artists. The first one to do so was Frans Francken the Younger who played an important role in the development of the genre. Other Antwerp artists subsequently contributing to the genre were Jan Brueghel the Elder and the Younger, Sebastiaen Vrancx and Jan van Kessel the Elder. David Teniers the Younger became the principal practitioner of the genre and developed it further with his younger brother Abraham Teniers. Later in the 17th century Nicolaes van Verendael started to paint these ‘monkey scenes’ as well. Gallery paintings Fransintellectual preoccupations of the age, including the cultivation of personal virtue and the importance of connoisseurship. The genre became immediately quite popular and was followed by other artists such as Jan Brueghel the Younger, Cornelis de Baellieur, Hans Jordaens, David Teniers the Younger, Gillis van Tilborch and Hieronymus Janssens. Garland paintings Frans Francken often collaborated with still life specialists such as Andries Daniels, Jan Brueghel the Elder and Younger and Philips de Marlier in the production of garland paintings. Garland paintings are a special type of still life developed in Antwerp by artists such as Jan Brueghel the Elder, Hendrickvan Balen, Andries Daniels, Peter Paul Rubens and Daniel Seghers. They typically show a flower garland around a devotional image or portrait. This genre was inspired by the cult of veneration and devotion to Mary prevalent at the Habsburg court (then the rulers over the Southern Netherlands) and in Antwerp generally. Garland paintings were usually collaborations between a still life and a figure painter. In his collaborations on garland paintings Francken would paint the central figure or representation while the still life painter would create the garland. Together with Andries Daniels, Frans Francken further developed the genre of garland paintings,scene has its own naturalistic perspective and as a result the compositions provide an odd mixture of three-dimensional naturalism and archaic flatness. Francken used this archaizing technique into the 1620s. This style was possibly invented in the 16th century by the Flemish painter Gillis Mostaert and some works of Mostaert in this style have been erroneously attributed to Frans Francken. An example of one of these works is The story of the prodigal son (Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam). The panel shows various scenes from the Parable of the Prodigal Son from the Christian bible. The parable recounts the story of a father
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Soldiers: Heroes of World War II (, or Behind Enemy Lines) is the first in a series of real-time tactics video games set in World War II, developed by or under the supervision of Ukrainian company Best Way. While the most widely distributed edition by Codemasters bears the name Soldiers: Heroes of World War II, its original English language title is Outfront. The player can take control of American, British, Soviet or German forces to play out battles that are set in World War II. The game is primarily a strategy game, but the player can take control of hismultiplayer modes, including escort missions and king of the hill type scenarios. No in-game server browser was created, but a player could use GameSpy Arcade as a server browser. Reception The game received "favorable" reviews according to video game review aggregator Metacritic. Spin-offs Outfront: Saboteurs (В тылу врага: Диверсанты) was released by 1C in 2005. Development was outsourced to studio Dark Fox, using Best Way's Heroes engine. Paradox Interactive acquired international rights from 1C in 2006 and renamed it Silent Heroes: Elite Troops of World War II, axing the original version's multiplayer in the process. Outfront: Saboteurs 2 (В тылуврага: Диверсанты 2), developed by Dark Fox, followed in 2006. This product is unreleased outside of Eastern Europe. Outfront: Saboteurs 3 (В тылу врага: Диверсанты 3), developed by Realore Studios, followed in 2008. This product is unreleased outside of Eastern Europe. Sequels The first fully fledged sequel, Faces of War, appeared in 2006. Its intended international title was Outfront II, but that moniker was scrapped after a distribution deal was struck with Ubisoft. Rechristened Faces of War, the game was released on September 12, 2006. The next installment in the series was a joint development between Best Way and German
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The Immortalist Society is a charitable 501(c)(3) organization devoted to research and education in the areas of cryonics and life extension. It was incorporated as a Michigan corporation by Robert Ettinger and five other local residents on June 27, 1967 as the Cryonics Society of Michigan, Inc.. In September 1976, the name of the corporation was changed to Cryonics Association in acknowledgement that its scope of operations was not limited to a single state. On October 20, 1985, the Articles of Incorporation were amended once more to change the name to Immortalist Society. Organization All Officers of the Immortalist Society
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Arthur Charles "Art" Hagan (March 17, 1863 – March 25, 1936) was an American Major League Baseball player who pitched for two seasons; Philadelphia Quakers of the National League in , and with the Buffalo Bisons in both 1883 and . On August 21, 1883, when the Quakers traveled to Providence, Rhode Island to play the Providence Grays, Manager Bob Ferguson, needed to increase ticket sales on the road because the American Association entry in Philadelphia had forced the Quakers to reduce prices to 25 cents a game. He gave the starting pitcher duties to Art, who was Rhode Islandnative, with the idea that Hagen's appearance would draw the locals. The strategy worked as the fans came in large numbers. However, Hagen surrendered 28 runs and the Quakers made 20 errors behind him, as Philadelphia lost in the most lopsided shutout in major league history, 28–0. Charles "Old Hoss" Radbourn was the winning pitcher. Art died at the age of 73 in his hometown of Providence, and is interred at St. Ann Cemetery in Cranston, Rhode Island. References External links Category:1863 births Category:1936 deaths Category:Baseball players from Rhode Island Category:Major League Baseball pitchers Category:19th-century baseball players Category:Philadelphia Quakers players
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Captain Lisa Jade Head (30 November 1981 – 19 April 2011) was a British army officer. She was the first female bomb disposal officer to be killed on operations. She died on 19 April 2011 at the age of 29, having sustained serious injuries on active service in Afghanistan. At the time of her death, Head was the first female officer and the second British servicewoman to die in Afghanistan since 2001, after Sarah Bryant, and the 364th member of the British armed forces in total. Life Born in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, Head attended Greenhead College and studied human biologyat the University of Huddersfield before attending the Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst. She served in Iraq and Afghanistan as an air transport liaison officer with the Royal Logistic Corps before being transferred to 321 Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Squadron, 11 Explosive Ordnance Department, Royal Logistic Corps, with whom she served in Northern Ireland. She was deployed to Afghanistan on 27 March 2011. She was a bomb disposal specialist and had achieved the "High Threat IED Operators" status indicating great expertise. Death She was mortally injured in Nahr-e-Saraj in Helmand Province on 18 April 2011, 22 days after arriving inAfghanistan for the second time, while attempting to disable a cluster of improvised explosive devices, which defence sources said had been placed to catch out a bomb disposal expert. She disabled one device, but was hit when a second device in the chain went off. She lost nearly all her limbs in the explosion. She was evacuated by helicopter to Camp Bastion in Lashkar Gah, from where she was flown back to Queen Elizabeth hospital in Birmingham. She died there the following day. Funeral Head's funeral was held on 6 May 2011 at Huddersfield Parish Church. A guard of honourfrom her regiment lined the steps of the church at the funeral procession and carried her coffin into the church. More than 1,000 people attended the funeral, including family, friends, military personnel and residents of Huddersfield. See also Sarah Bryant, the first British servicewoman killed in Afghanistan References Category:2011 deaths Category:Royal Logistic Corps officers Category:Women in the British Army Category:British Army personnel of the War in Afghanistan (2001–present) Category:Women in 21st-century warfare Category:People from Huddersfield Category:Alumni of the University of Huddersfield Category:British military personnel killed in the War in Afghanistan (2001–present) Category:Graduates of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst Category:1981 births
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Carlo Arghittu (born May 27, 1974) is a Canadian former soccer player and coach who played in the Canadian National Soccer League, National Professional Soccer League, USL A-League, and the Canadian Professional Soccer League. Playing career Arghittu began his career in 1990 in the Canadian National Soccer League after being spotted by St. Catharines Wolves head coach Jimmy Douglas. In his first stint with his hometown club he captured the CNSL Championship three times in 1993, 1995, 1997, and Umbro Cup in 1995, 1996. He contributed a goal in the 1997 CNSL Championship final against Toronto Supra, and won thematch by a score of 4-3. In 1998, St. Catharines joined the newly formed Canadian Professional Soccer League, and once more Arghittu played an instrumental role during the 1998 season. He finished as the club`s second highest goal scorer with 12 goals, and won the inaugural CPSL Championship by defeating regular season champions Toronto Olympians 4-2 on penalties. He featured in the National Professional Soccer League during the 1996/1997 indoor season with the Toronto Shooting Stars, and appeared in seven matches and scored one goal. In 1999, he was signed by the Toronto Lynx of the USL A-League, and madehis debut on May 2, 1999 in a match against Minnesota Thunder. In his debut season in USL A-League he appeared in 11 matches. He returned to St. Catharines for the 2000 season, and captured his second CPSL Championship in 2001 by defeating Toronto Supra by a score of 1-0. His next notable achievement came in 2003 where he received the CSL Golden Boot award for finishing as the league`s highest goal scorer. After experiencing a rebuilding era, Arghittu helped St. Catharines claim a piece of silverware by winning the National Division title in 2007. On August 17, 2007, Arghittuscored a hat-trick as the Wolves pulled a 3-1 upset victory against the Serbian White Eagles. In 2010, he retired as the longest serving, and all-time highest goal scorer for the St. Catharines. Managerial career In 2009, he was appointed player/assistant coach under head coach James McGillivray. In 2011, he retired from competitive soccer and was chosen as the successor to McGillivray. Arghittu served as head coach for St. Catharines for three seasons. After St. Catharines departed the league in 2014 he served as an assistant coach for Bruno Reis for Niagara United. Honors St. Catharines Wolves CNSL Championship (3):
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Absolute Xtreme was a digital radio station broadcasting in the United Kingdom, which played new alternative music. History Virgin Radio Xtreme, as it was initially branded, launched at 12.15am on 5 September 2005 by then Virgin Radio DJ, Steve Harris. Its music policy aimed at playing modern rock for a youth audience. Since the departure (to rival station Xfm London) of Steve Harris at the end of 2006, the channel played non-stop music 24 hours a day. The station had carried shows which included The Edge with Steve Harris, "Hippies for an Hour" (an acoustic music show), and The Xtreme
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Relations:[["Absolute Xtreme", "instance of", "Radio station"]] |
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Enyo gorgon is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is found from Mexico to the northern part of South America. The wingspan is 66–72 mm. There are probably two to three generations per year. Adults are on from May to June, August to September and from December to January in Costa Rica. In Bolivia, adults have been recorded from October to November. It has been recorded in August in Mato Grosso in Brazil and in February in Peru. The larvae feed on Vitaceae species, including Vitis tiliifolia, as well Tetracera volubilis of the family Dilleniaceae. The pupa is dark
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on the Danube and in the Nordgau around Regensburg from 895 on, and setting himself up as the most prominent of Bavaria's aristocracy. Though he thereby laid the foundations of the renewed stem duchy, it was his son Arnulf the Bad who, based on his father's acquisitions, first assumed the title of a Bavarian duke. As Luitpold remained a loyal supporter of the Carolingian monarch Arnulf of Carinthia and his son Louis the Child, he enjoyed their support and was entrusted with the defence at the Hungarian and Moravian borders. In 898 he fought successfully against Mojmír II, the kingof Great Moravia, on behalf of the king's rebellious brother Svatopluk II and forced Mojmír to become a vassal of Arnulf. In 903, Luitpold held the title of a dux Boemanorum, "Duke in Bohemia". He organised the Frankish defence against the Magyars under Grand Prince Árpád after invading Hungary, on 4 July 907 was killed east of Vienna in the Battle of Pressburg. Marriage and issue Luitpold married Cunigunde of Swabia, daughter of Berthold I, royal Count palatine in Swabia, and sister of Duke Erchanger of Swabia, a member of the Ahalolfing dynasty. After Luitpold's death Cunigunda married King Conrad
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Bluebeard's Ten Honeymoons is a 1960 British thriller film directed by W. Lee Wilder and starring George Sanders, Corinne Calvet, and Jean Kent. Plot Art dealer Henri Landru becomes infatuated with burlesque performer, Odette, who already has a lover and is only interested in Landru for money. She tricks Landru into thinking her mother is sick and needs money for an important operation. Landru vows to raise the money to fund the operation. Landru attempts to find furniture that he can sell. He meets a young widow, Vivienne, who is hoping to sell some vintage furniture. He quickly charms Viviennetime. He lures her to his villa where he murders her. Vivienne's sister has become suspicious over her disappearance but the police cannot help her without any evidence. She sets out to find Landru, eventually finding him at his rented villa. The police arrive and arrest Landru. The film ends with Landru's execution. Cast George Sanders as Henri Landru Corinne Calvet as Odette Jean Kent as Julienne Guillin Patricia Roc as Vivienne Dueaux Greta Gynt as Jeanette Maxine Audley as Cynthia Ingrid Hafner as Giselle Peter Illing as Lefevre George Coulouris as Lacoste Sheldon Lawrence as Pepi Paul Whitsun-Jones as
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Kabulasoke is a town in Gomba District in the Central Region of Uganda. Location The town is in Kabulasoke Sub-county, being one of the nine parishes in that administrative unit. Kabulasoke is approximately , by road, west of Kanoni, the location of the district headquarters. This is approximately southeast of Maddu, the nearest large town. Kabulasoke is approximately , by road, southwest of Kampala, the capital and largest city of Uganda. The coordinates of Kabulasoke are 0°09'25.0"N, 31°48'42.0"E (Latitude:0.156944; Longitude:31.811667). The average elevation of the town is about above sea level. Overview In April 2015, Xsabo Power Limited applied for
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Relations:[["Kabulasoke", "country", "Uganda"], ["Kabulasoke", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Gomba District"]] |
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Hymenochirus feae, also known as Gaboon dwarf clawed frog, is a species of frog in the family Pipidae. It is endemic to Gabon and is only known with certainty from its type locality on the coast of central Gabon. The specific name feae honors Leonardo Fea, an Italian explorer, zoologist, and naturalist. Hymenochirus feae presumably is ecologically similar to Hymenochirus boettgeri, an aquatic frog that occurs in still, shaded water in lowland rainforest, and in pools by slow-flowing rivers. Threats to this little-known species are unknown. References feae Category:Endemic fauna of Gabon Category:Amphibians of Gabon Category:Taxa named by George Albert
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Relations:[["Hymenochirus feae", "taxon rank", "Species"]] |
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Grant A. Rice is an American theatrical producer, manager, and consultant. Biography Grant A. Rice has produced, managed and consulted on over 60 theatrical productions around the world. He graduated with honors in Theatre Arts from McDaniel College in Westminster, Maryland, and received his MFA in Theatrical Management and Producing from Columbia University in New York City. Rice began producing at the Theatre on the Hill, located northwest of Baltimore, Maryland. As a lighting designer, Rice won an ACTF Kennedy Center award for “Excellence in Theatrical Lighting Design” for the production of Loose Ends. Rice is a founding member of
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"Asian F" is the third episode of the third season of the American musical television series Glee, and the forty-seventh overall. Written by series co-creator Ian Brennan and directed by Alfonso Gomez-Rejon, it first aired on Fox in the United States on October 4, 2011. The episode features the introduction of Emma Pillsbury's (Jayma Mays) and Mike Chang's (Harry Shum, Jr.) parents, and the final auditions for the McKinley High production of West Side Story, in which the competition between Mercedes Jones (Amber Riley) and Rachel Berry (Lea Michele) leads the former to quit New Directions. An advance copy ofAll six songs were released as singles, available for download, and two, "Fix You" and "Run the World (Girls)", charted on the Billboard Hot 100, and "Fix You" also charted on the Canadian Hot 100. Upon its initial airing, this episode was viewed by 8.42 million American viewers and garnered a 3.6/10 Nielsen rating/share in the 18–49 demographic. The total viewership and ratings for this episode were down slightly from the previous episode, "I Am Unicorn". Plot After Mike receives an "A−" on a chemistry exam, his father (Keong Sim) is upset by this "Asian F" and the danger itMaria, Blaine as Tony, Santana as Anita, Mike as Riff, and Kurt as Officer Krupke. Production The episode began filming on August 29, 2011; the finale was filmed on September 16, 2011. The script was written by series co-creator Ian Brennan and the episode was directed by Alfonso Gomez-Rejon. Two new sets of parents are introduced during the episode. Emma's parents, Rose and Rusty Pillsbury, are played by Valerie Mahaffey and Don Most. Mays was very excited when she learned Most, who played Ralph Malph on the 1970s sitcom Happy Days, had been cast, and exclaimed, "What? He's my father?!"Glee on Fox, and brought in a 4.3/11 rating/share and 8.65 million viewers. The Glee numbers were down slightly from the previous week's episode, "I Am Unicorn", which netted a 3.7/11 rating/share and 8.60 million viewers. Viewership increased markedly in other countries. In the United Kingdom, "Asian F" was watched on Sky1 by 1.10 million viewers, up over 10% compared to "I Am Unicorn" in the previous week, when 995,000 viewers were watching. In Australia, "Asian F" was watched by 843,000 viewers, which made Glee the eleventh most-watched program of the night. The viewership was up significantly from "I AmUnicorn" the week before, which drew 729,000 viewers, and also an improvement over the season premiere's 760,000. In Canada, 1.82 million viewers watched the episode, and it was the fourteenth most-viewed show of the week, up four slots and 21% from the 1.50 million viewers who watched "I Am Unicorn". Critical reception Kristin dos Santos of E! Online and Michael Ausiello of TVLine heavily praised screener copies of the episode. Dos Santos called it "arguably the best episode of Glee, not just this season but in the history of the series", while Ausiello praised the episode as "a standout hour".the plot and deepen and advance it." AOLTV Crystal Bell said the episode delivered on the setup in the previous "I Am Unicorn" outing, and said "it definitely seems to echo the glory days" of the first season. TV Guide later included "Asian F" in its list of 2011's Top TV Episodes. Others were not as impressed. Although he praised "fantastic performances by Harry Shum as Mike Chang and Jayma Mays as Emma", Anthony Benigno of The Faster Times criticized the "hackneyed storytelling that moves nobody forward", and IGN Robert Canning noted that the show's "inconsistent character development" was on
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Relations:[["Asian F", "director", "Alfonso Gomez-Rejon"], ["Asian F", "follows", "I Am Unicorn"]] |
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Maurice Généreux is a Canadian physician who was convicted in 1998 of prescribing medications to two HIV-positive men in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, in 1996—medications that allowed the men, Mark Jewitt and Aaron Mcginn, to commit suicide in 1996. Généreux was the first doctor in North America to be convicted of assisting a suicide (followed in 1999 by Jack Kevorkian). Mark Jewitt took a lethal dose but managed to survive after a friend found him and called the emergency services. Aaron McGinn died in 1996 from an overdose of sleeping pills provided by Généreux. Généreux forged McGinn's death certificate, moreover, to
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Copland's rock frog or the saxicoline tree frog (Litoria coplandi) a frog in the family Pelodryadidae. It is endemic to Australia, in a range extending from the Kimberley region of Western Australia to Arnhem Land and a record in the north of Queensland. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland, intermittent rivers, and rocky areas. The IUCN Red list gives the conservation status of least concern, and notes the population trend as stable. The publication of the species, by Tyler in 1968, was based on his study of a type collection by
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The British Rail Class 334 is a suburban electric multiple-unit passenger train built by Alstom in Birmingham. They are part of the Juniper family of trains along with Classes 458 and 460. The trains are operated by Abellio ScotRail on its Helensburgh/Milngavie/Balloch-Edinburgh via Bathgate and Dalmuir-Cumbernauld/Lanark/Larkhall routes. They were built for SPT/ScotRail (when part of National Express) outer-suburban services in Glasgow. History Their introduction saw the withdrawal of the last of Glasgow's venerable Class 303 "Blue Train" sets which had been in service since 1960. Although deliveries started to Strathclyde in 1999, the 334s did not enter passenger service untilbegan in November 2010 in preparation for the Airdrie to Bathgate reopening. On 24 August 2011, ScotRail announced plans to refurbish all the fleet, with the project expected to start in November 2011 and take two years to complete. 334020 was the first to be properly refurbished at Kilmarnock's Brodie Rail Works. It was there for 3 months from 3 February 2012 to 2 May 2012. The last unit to receive a full refurbishment was 334006 which left Brodie Works on 8 November 2014. From early 2015, an extensive overhaul has been carried out by Alstom to the entire fleet
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["British Rail Class 334", "manufacturer", "Alstom"], ["British Rail Class 334", "operator", "Abellio ScotRail"]] |
### User:
Ilmari Kianto (7 May 1874 - 27 April 1970), also known as Ilmari Calamnius and Ilmari Iki-Kianto, was a Finnish author. He was born in Pulkkila, Northern Ostrobothnia, and is best known for his books Punainen viiva ("The Red Line", published 1909) and Ryysyrannan Jooseppi (published in 1924). In his books, he describes people and living at Suomussalmi municipality in Kainuu region. He died in Helsinki, aged 95. Composer Jean Sibelius used Kianto's poem 'Lastu lainehilla' (Driftwood) as the lyric for the last of his Seven Songs, Op.17 (1902). References External links Ilmari Kianto -seura ry Text of 'Lastu lainehilla'
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John William Peers (born 25 July 1988) is an Australian professional tennis player who competed mainly on the ATP Challenger Tour both in singles and doubles until 2013, when he began to focus solely on doubles and began competing on the ATP World Tour. Peers reached his career-high of World No. 2 in doubles in April 2017. His highest ATP singles ranking is World No. 456 in June 2012. John Peers went to Mentone Grammar and led the 1STS team to two premierships, his first when he was in Year 7 in 2001 and his second when he was inYear 12 in 2006. Peers is the son of former pro tennis player Elizabeth Little and the brother of tennis player Sally Peers. Professional career 2013 Peers began the 2013 season playing with fellow Australian John-Patrick Smith, receiving a wildcard into the Australian Open. It was here that Peers gained his first Grand Slam victory, upsetting the Polish duo of Mariusz Fyrstenberg and Marcin Matkowski in their opening match; in the second round they fell to Sergiy Stakhovsky and Mikhail Youzhny in straight sets. In February, Peers teamed up with established doubles specialist Jamie Murray, a partnership that immediately lookedin straight sets. Their next tournament was the Heineken Open. They made the quarterfinals before withdrawing from the tournament. At the Australian Open they were the 15th seeds (the first time they were a seeded pair in a Grand Slam tournament). They made the second round before losing to Raven Klaasen and Eric Butorac in straight sets. Peers played next at the 2014 ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament with Julian Knowle while Jamie Murray was out with injury. The pair made it to the quarterfinals before losing to Julien Benneteau and Édouard Roger-Vasselin. Peers next played at the 2014 Open13 with Jesse Huta Galung, but the pair lost in the first round. Peers next played at the 2014 Dubai Tennis Championships with previous partner Julian Knowle, but they lost in the first round. Peers next played the BNP Paribas Open with regular partner Jamie Murraym but the pair lost in the first round to J Benneteau and É Roger-Vasselin. They next played at the Sony Open Tennis but lost in straight sets to sixth seeds Daniel Nestor and Nenad Zimonjić. Peers and Murray started their clay court season at the Grand Prix Hassan II where they were seeded second.in the second and the first round respectively. At the Australian Open Kontinen/Peers lost in the second round to Groth/Hewitt. As a member of the Australian Davis Cup squad, Peers played a World Group 1st round rubber with Lleyton Hewitt against the American couple Bryan/Bryan. The Australian pair lost, letting the United States take a 2–1 lead in the tie. Eventually, Australia lost the tie, which meant that it would have to face the play-offs. At the ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament in Rotterdam, Kontinen/Peers managed to beat the 2nd seeds Dodig/Melo before losing to Mahut/Pospisil in the semifinals. Thecouple del Potro/González. In Cincinnati Peers tried to conquer the tournament with Kontinen, but they lost in the first round to Pouille/Tsonga. Their luck did not change by the time of US Open. After an initial victory over Delbonis/Pella, they were beaten in the second round by unseeded Lindstedt/Qureshi. In September Peers played again in the Davis Cup squad. With Sam Groth he defeated Martin/Zelenay of Slovakia, leading Australia to 3–0 victory that guaranteed a place in the following year's World Group. At the Japan Open in Tokyo, Peers and Kontinen did not get past the first round, losing to(1–2) Doubles: 20 (13–7) Doubles performance timeline Current till 2020 Auckland Open. Mixed doubles performance timeline Amateur tennis Peers played varsity tennis for the Middle Tennessee State University Blue Raiders before transferring school to play for Baylor University Bears. While representing the Blue Raiders John earned all-conference honours from the Sun Belt in 2009 and 2010 in singles and doubles. Peers also received the Sun Belt Conference MVP in 2009. During his time at Baylor University John was named All-Big 12 in both singles and doubles and received ITA All-American honours in doubles. Paired with Roberto Maytin they finished the
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Relations:[["John Peers", "occupation", "Tennis player"], ["John Peers", "sport", "Tennis"], ["John Peers", "sibling", "Sally Peers"], ["John Peers", "country of citizenship", "Australia"], ["John Peers", "educated at", "Middle Tennessee State University"]] |
### User:
Amorette Wild (also known as Amy Wild) (born 10 August 1989) is an Australian netball player in the ANZ Championship, playing for the Queensland Firebirds. Wild previously played with the NSW Swifts From 2009 - 2010. She has also played in the Australian Fastnet team in Liverpool 2011. She graduated from Westfields Sports High School in 2007. A Fairfield City Netball Association junior, Amorette (pronounced Am-oar-ray) has come through the ranks to represent New South Wales at the 17/U, 19/U and 21/U age groups. Quiet by nature, Amorette rose to prominence during the Australian Netball League and DOOLEYS State League,where she played an integral role in her teams’ success, including the Netball NSW Waratahs maiden ANL victory in 2011.Since making her ANZ Championship debut in 2009, Amorette has gone on to become an integral part of the NSW Swifts 'moving' shooting circle, earning a nomination for ANZ Championship Best Young Player in 2012. Amorette's journey to the NSW Swifts is a unique one – she had her first taste of elite netball when she was a ball girl for the Swifts as a teenager before going on to be a member of the Swifts squad in the former national
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Amorette Wild", {"description":'Australian netball player'}], ["Netball", {}]]
Relations:[["Amorette Wild", "sport", "Netball"]] |
### User:
Emoh Ruo is a 1985 Australian comedy film directed by Denny Lawrence and starring Joy Smithers and Martin Sacks. Plot The Tunkleys move from a caravan park into a suburban home goes wrong. Reception Andrew Urban wrote that "Emoh Ruo relies on stereotypes, but it does so with larrikin good humour, and lets us enjoy a big, lowbrow finish." The Sydney Morning Herald stated "Emoh Ruo is a pleasant entertainment, but less than memorable". Writing in Cinema Papers Christine Cremen says "With its lively combination of satire, sentimentality, near-tragedy and pratfall farce, Emoh Ruo resembles one of the better PrestonSturges comedies". Writing in the book Australian Film, 1978-1994: A Survey of Theatrical Features Bruce Sandow states "More light-hearted situation comedy than biting satire, the film has its amusing moments. Competently made and entertaining in a lowbrow way, it has no pretensions to social comment. But its resorting to well-known Australian stereotypes is more often witless than inspired." A review in Variety finishes "Overall, Emoh Ruo might just be the success the Australian film industry is looking for right now". Awards Emoh Ruo was nominated for an AFI Awards for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for Genevieve Mooy. Cast
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Emoh Ruo", {"description":'1985 film'}], ["Comedy film", {}], ["Film", {}]]
Relations:[["Emoh Ruo", "genre", "Comedy film"], ["Emoh Ruo", "instance of", "Film"]] |
### User:
Kantilal Bhuria (born 1 June 1950) is an Indian politician and a member of Indian National Congress and was till July 2011 the Minister of Tribal Affairs of the Republic of India. He had been promoted to the rank of cabinet minister in the United Progressive Alliance-2 government, led by the Prime Minister Manmohan Singh in 2009. Earlier, he was the Minister of State in the Ministry of Agriculture and Minister of State in the Ministry of Consumer Affairs, Food and Public Distribution. His successor, the new Minister of Tribal Affairs is V Kishore Chandra Deo, another Congressman. Bhuria was
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Kantilal Bhuria", {"description":'Indian politician'}], ["Indian National Congress", {}], ["Politician", {}], ["India", {}]]
Relations:[["Kantilal Bhuria", "member of political party", "Indian National Congress"], ["Kantilal Bhuria", "occupation", "Politician"], ["Kantilal Bhuria", "country of citizenship", "India"]] |
### User:
Steven James McAuliffe (born March 3, 1948) is a Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of New Hampshire. He is the widower of Christa McAuliffe, one of the victims of the 1986 Space Shuttle Challenger disaster. Education and career Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, he attended Marian High School in Framingham, where he met his future wife Christa Corrigan. He graduated from Virginia Military Institute with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1970. His wife had his VMI ring with her on the shuttle; his classmates replaced the ring after her death. McAuliffestudied law at Georgetown University Law Center from 1970 to 1973, receiving a Juris Doctor. He was a captain in the United States Army JAG Corps from 1973 to 1977. From 1977 to 1980, he was an assistant attorney general in New Hampshire. He was in private practice in Concord, New Hampshire, from 1980 until his appointment to the federal bench in 1992. Federal judicial service McAuliffe was nominated by President George H. W. Bush on September 9, 1992, to a seat on the United States District Court for the District of New Hampshire vacated by Judge Norman H. Stahl.He was confirmed by the United States Senate on October 8, 1992, and received commission on October 10, 1992. He served as Chief Judge from 2004 to 2011. He assumed senior status on April 1, 2013. Personal life McAuliffe continues to serve as a founding director for the Challenger Center for Space Science Education. He has two children, Scott and Caroline, with his first wife, Christa; they were nine and six, respectively, when she died, as a result of the Space Shuttle Challenger Disaster. In early 1992, he married Kathleen E. Thomas, a reading teacher for the Concord School District,
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Steven J. McAuliffe", {"description":'United States District Judge', "alias":['Steven James McAuliffe', 'Steven McAuliffe']}], ["Judge", {}], ["United States", {}], ["Christa McAuliffe", {}], ["Georgetown University Law Center", {}]]
Relations:[["Steven J. McAuliffe", "occupation", "Judge"], ["Steven J. McAuliffe", "country of citizenship", "United States"], ["Steven J. McAuliffe", "spouse", "Christa McAuliffe"], ["Steven J. McAuliffe", "educated at", "Georgetown University Law Center"]] |
### User:
Filippo Gurrieri was born in Vittoria, a small town in Sicily. At the age of eight he became the youngest dancer to train and become the winner of the Sicilian Championship for Ballroom and Latin American Dance. The following year Filippo went on to win the Championship of South Italy. He continued to hold the title for the following six years. In 1991 Gurrieri became the Italian Champion for Latin American Dance. In 1992 Filippo achieved the title of "Italian Champion of Latin American Standard Dance". He was able to keep this title for the next four years. After achievingthese titles, Filippo Gurrieri rose, in 1995, to become a part of the International class, a category that now enables him to represent his home country of Italy worldwide. Filippo, with his partner, his sister Soviana, participated in dance competitions all over Europe. From the Blackpool Dance Festival to the UK Open Dance Championships in London, from the German Open Championships to the Imperial in London, and to the Dance Open in Portugal. At the age of 16, Gurrieri worked to become an instructor. He trained other couples and leading them to become champions themselves. After years of training andcompeting Gurrieri then spent the next fifteen years furthering the dance education of others. Filippo Gurrieri's own personal dance school "Magic Moment Dance School" has expanded into a franchise in six different cities. Then, in 2000, Gurrieri moved to Rome, Italy, where he pursued acting and dancing. He became a graduate of the Theater Academy. He secured a contract to be able to work with one of the most well known actresses of the Italian Theater, Anna Mazzamauro. For five years he continued to tour many theaters in Italy as an actor and choreographer. Filippo Gurrieri now resides in New
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Filippo Gurrieri", {"description":'Italian dancer'}], ["Dancer", {}], ["Filippo", {}], ["Gurrieri", {}]]
Relations:[["Filippo Gurrieri", "occupation", "Dancer"], ["Filippo Gurrieri", "given name", "Filippo"], ["Filippo Gurrieri", "family name", "Gurrieri"]] |
### User:
Charles Bradshaw (1805 – 18??) was a merchant and politician in colonial Victoria (Australia), a member of the Victorian Legislative Council. Bradshaw was a merchant in Melbourne from 1843. He was an Auditor for Society of St George in 1845, manager of the Union Bank of Australia 1850-1852 and commissioner Savings Banks in 1859. Bradshaw was a nominated member of the Victorian Legislative Council from 1 August 1854 replacing Andrew Knight. Bradshaw remained a member until the original unicameral Council was abolished in March 1856. In December 1860, Bradshaw sailed for England. References Category:1805 births Category:Year of death unknown Category:Members
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Charles Bradshaw", {"description":'Australian politician'}], ["Charles", {}], ["Politician", {}]]
Relations:[["Charles Bradshaw", "given name", "Charles"], ["Charles Bradshaw", "occupation", "Politician"]] |
### User:
Poovarasan is a 1996 Indian-Tamil-language drama film, directed by Gokula Krishnan, starring Karthik and Rachana Banerjee. The film, produced by M Gafar includes a musical score by Ilaiyaraaja and was released on 9 August 1996. This is Rachana Banerjee's debut Tamil film. Plot Ukrapandi (Vijayakumar), after consulting an astrologer, ordered Govind (Goundamani) to kill his baby in order to save his wife's life. Govind gives the baby to Sudalai (Chandrasekhar) and orders him to kill the baby. 25 years later, Poovarasan (Karthik) was recruited by Govind to work. Poovarasan and Kaveri (Rachana Banerjee) fall in love with each other. Oneold man, pretending to be Poovarasan's father, is recognised by Govind. Sudalai could not kill the baby and the baby was in fact, Poovarasan. Senadhipathy wants to take revenge on Ukrapandi's family, so he sends his henchmen to kill them. Poovarasan saves them, but he dies by a gunshot. Cast Karthik as Poovarasan Rachana Banerjee as Kaveri Vijayakumar as Ukrapandi Sujatha as Ukrapandi's wife / Govind's sister Radha Ravi as Senadhipathy Goundamani as Govind Senthil as Samuthiram Chandrasekhar as Sudalai Thalapathi Dinesh as Houseworker Soundtrack The film score and the soundtrack were composed by film composer Ilaiyaraaja. The soundtrack, released
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Poovarasan", {"description":'1996 film by Gokula Krishnan'}], ["Film", {}], ["1996", {}], ["Gokula Krishnan", {}], ["Ilaiyaraaja", {}]]
Relations:[["Poovarasan", "instance of", "Film"], ["Poovarasan", "publication date", "1996"], ["Poovarasan", "director", "Gokula Krishnan"], ["Poovarasan", "screenwriter", "Gokula Krishnan"], ["Poovarasan", "composer", "Ilaiyaraaja"], ["Poovarasan", "performer", "Ilaiyaraaja"]] |
### User:
Acordulecera is a genus of sawflies in the family Pergidae. There are more than 20 described species in Acordulecera. Species These 29 species belong to the genus Acordulecera: Acordulecera antennata Rohwer Acordulecera basirufa Rohwer Acordulecera caryae Rohwer Acordulecera chilensis Smith Acordulecera comoa Smith Acordulecera dorsalis Say, 1836 Acordulecera ducra Smith Acordulecera erythrogastra Rohwer Acordulecera flavipes Rohwer Acordulecera foveata Rohwer Acordulecera grisselli Smith, 2010 Acordulecera hicoriae Rohwer Acordulecera knabi Rohwer Acordulecera longica Smith Acordulecera maculata Acordulecera mellina Acordulecera montserratensis Smith Acordulecera munroi Smith Acordulecera nigrata Rohwer Acordulecera nigritarsis Rohwer Acordulecera parva Rohwer Acordulecera portiae Rohwer Acordulecera quercus Rohwer Acordulecera sahlbergi (Forsius,
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Acordulecera", {"description":'genus of insects'}], ["Genus", {}], ["Pergidae", {}]]
Relations:[["Acordulecera", "taxon rank", "Genus"], ["Acordulecera", "parent taxon", "Pergidae"]] |
### User:
Events from the year 1991 in Sweden Incumbents Monarch – Carl XVI Gustaf Prime Minister – Ingvar Carlsson, succeeded by Carl Bildt Events 15 September – 1991 Swedish general election and 1991 Swedish municipal elections The Djurö National Park was established Popular culture Film 11 February – The 26th Guldbagge Awards were presented Births 13 February – Pontus Jansson, football player 22 February – Tobias Ludvigsson, cyclist 21 April – Kenza Zouiten, fashion model 24 April – Elisa Lindström, singer 26 April – Adrian Granat, professional boxer 11 May – Marcus Rohdén, football player 29 May – Oskar Eriksson, curler,
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["1991 in Sweden", {"description":'Sweden-related events during the year of 1991'}], ["Sweden", {}]]
Relations:[["1991 in Sweden", "facet of", "Sweden"], ["1991 in Sweden", "country", "Sweden"]] |
### User:
Banksia conferta is a species of shrub that is endemic to eastern Australia. It has rough, bark on the trunk, elliptic to egg-shaped leaves arranged in whorls, crowded yellow flowers in a cylindrical spike later forming a relatively large number of follicles. Description Banksia conferta is a shrub that typically grows to a height of but does not form a lignotuber. It has rough, grey, tessellated bark on the trunk and orange, red or brown stems that are hairy at first. The leaves are arranged in whorls and are elliptic to egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, longof the similar B. integrifolia which also has less crowded flowers. Taxonomy and naming Banksia conferta was first formally described in 1981 by Alex George in the journal Nuytsia from specimens he collected from Mount Tibrogargan in the Glass House Mountains National Park in 1975. The specific epithet (conferta) is a Latin word meaning "crowded". In the same journal, George described variety conferta and var. penicillata, and in 1996 he described subspecies conferta and subsp. penicillata. He described subsp. conferta as being found in southern Queensland on the Lamington Plateau and the Glass House Mountains and subsp. penicillata from Bowralto north of Lithgow in New South Wales. In 1996, Kevin Thiele raised subsp. penicillata to species status as B. penicillata in Australian Systematic Botany, so that var. conferta and subsp. conferta became synonyms of B. conferta. Distribution and habitat This banksia is known from the Lamington Plateau and the Glass House Mountains in southern Queensland where it grows on steep rocky slopes in scrub and open shrubland. As subspecies conferta, it also occurs in the Coorabakh National Park in New South Wales where is listed as "critically endangered" under the Threatened Species Conservation Act'' in that state. References conferta
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Banksia conferta", {"description":'species of plant'}], ["Species", {}], ["Banksia", {}]]
Relations:[["Banksia conferta", "taxon rank", "Species"], ["Banksia conferta", "parent taxon", "Banksia"]] |
### User:
Bombus appositus is a species of bumblebee known commonly as the white-shouldered bumblebee. It is native to western North America, including western Canada and the western United States. This species lives in open habitat, such as meadows and slopes. It nests underground or on the surface. Males congregate to seek mates. It feeds on a variety of plant taxa, including giant hyssops, thistles, gentians, owl's clovers, locoweeds, penstemons, and clovers. It especially favors subalpine larkspur (Delphinium barbeyi) and it serves as one of the plant's main pollinators. This species is a host to Bombus insularis, a species of cuckoo bumblebee.
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Bombus appositus", {"description":'species of insect'}], ["Species", {}]]
Relations:[["Bombus appositus", "taxon rank", "Species"]] |
### User:
Sita Air is an airline based in Kathmandu, Nepal. The airline was established in 2003.The airline's main base is Tribhuvan International Airport with hubs at Pokhara Airport and Nepalgunj Airport. History The airline gained its air operators certificate in 2000, and was established in October 2000, but was unable to operate until 2003 due to political unrest in Nepal. Operations started on 6 February 2003 with a single Dornier Do 228; a second aircraft was added in April 2003. In August 2014, the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal barred the airline from carrying passengers due to safety concerns and failingto meet international standards. The airline was allowed to continue operating cargo flights. However, by 2016, the airline was allowed to operate passenger services again. In 2016, the airline was sold to Biratnagar-based Agrawal Group for NPRs 550,000,000. In 2017, Sita Air bought two more Dornier 228 aircraft from Simrik Airlines. Destinations Sita Air currently operates services to the following domestic destinations (as of May 2019): Fleet The Sita Air fleet consists of the following aircraft (as of May 2019): Accidents and incidents 12 October 2010 – A Sita Air Dornier 228 (9N-AHB) hit a wall beside the runway inLukla Airoirt as its brake system did not work properly. The engine inlet of the aircraft was damaged heavily. The aircraft was attempting to land at Lukla airport. It was lifted by helicopter to Kathmandu for repairs and put back to service. This same aircraft went on to have another crash landing accident on Simkot Airport in 2013. 28 September 2012 – Sita Air Flight 601, a Dornier Do 228 (9N-AHA) crashed just after takeoff from Kathmandu International Airport. All 16 passengers and 3 crew on board were killed. The flight was bound for Lukla. An investigation report into thecrash concluded that it was caused by passenger and cargo payload that exceeded the aircraft's maximum takeoff weight. 1 June 2013 – A Sita Air Dornier 228 (9N-AHB) sustained substantial damage upon landing accident at Simikot Airport. There were no injuries among the five passengers and two crew members. The left hand main landing gear broke and the Dornier 228 came to rest on the side of the runway. The no. 1 propeller, left hand wing and underside of the fuselage sustained substantial damage. The aircraft had to be airlifted to Kathmandu by a helicopter. 23 April 2017 – SitaAir Flight 617, a Dornier Do 228 (9N-AHR) met a minor incident at Phaplu Airport. The wing tip of theaircraft of was damaged as the aircraft hit the wall on the apron at Phaplu Airport. 20 February 2018 – Sita Air Flight 601, a Dornier Do 228 (9N-AJH) was forced to make an emergency diversion after the aircraft experienced abnormal pressure reading on the engine during the flight to Lukla from Kathmandu which forced the flight crew to carry out the precautionary engine shut down procedure; Shutting down the right engine. Notes References External links Category:Airlines banned in the European
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Sita Air", {"description":'airline'}], ["Airline", {}], ["Nepal", {}], ["Tribhuvan International Airport", {}], ["Kathmandu", {}]]
Relations:[["Sita Air", "instance of", "Airline"], ["Sita Air", "country", "Nepal"], ["Sita Air", "airline hub", "Tribhuvan International Airport"], ["Sita Air", "headquarters location", "Kathmandu"]] |
### User:
is a Japanese gyaru fashion model who has been featured in Ranzuki (2008–2011) and Happie Nuts (2011 onwards) gyaru fashion magazines. Abe was once a contributor to Ranzuki. Early life and education Abe was born in the Philippines to a Filipino mother and Japanese father; she later obtained Japanese nationality through her father. Abe and her family had moved to Japan when she was five. She did not understand Japanese when she first arrived in Japan. While learning Japanese, she gradually forgot the fundamentals of English and Tagalog. Abe went to nursery school in Niigata Prefecture, and attended elementary school
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Nicole Abe", {"description":'Magazine, Fashion contributor and celebrity'}], ["Philippines", {}], ["Japan", {}]]
Relations:[["Nicole Abe", "place of birth", "Philippines"], ["Nicole Abe", "country of citizenship", "Japan"]] |
### User:
Cortinarius ponderosus, also known as the Ponderous Cortinarius, is a basidiomycete mushroom of the genus Cortinarius. It is very large and due to its thick stem it can be mistaken for Boletus edulis. Description This mushroom is one of the largest mushrooms in the genus Cortinarius, with a convex cap that ranges from 8 to 38 cm across and becomes plane in age. It often has an olive metallic tinge, and the surface is viscid, often with small rusty brown scales. The margin is ocher and remains inrolled until the mushroom is fully mature. The flesh of the mushroom is
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Cortinarius ponderosus", {"description":'species of fungus'}], ["Cortinarius", {}]]
Relations:[["Cortinarius ponderosus", "parent taxon", "Cortinarius"]] |
### User:
Refuge Jean-Antoine Carrel is a refuge in the Alps at an altitude of 3,830m in Aosta Valley, Italy. It is located on the south-west ridge of the Matterhorn, near the Swiss border. The mountain hut was named after Jean-Antoine Carrel who made the first ascent of the Matterhorn via the south-west ridge. It is located along the south-west ridge of the Matterhorn (Arête du lion). The new shelter, owned by the Società delle Guida del Cervino or Société des guides du Cervin, was inaugurated in 1969 and partially redone after the major landslides that affected this side of the mountainin 2002–2003. The Carrel shelter has 50 beds and is always open. The nearby Capanna Luigi Amedeo di Savoia, built in 1905 by the CAI section of Turin, has been transformed into a museum and moved first to the village of Valtournenche and then, in September 2009, in front of the Italian Matterhorn Guide Company office. This bivouac was an alternative shelter to the Carrel refuge, and was heavily damaged in the summer of 2003 following a large landslide (the same that caused the fall of the so-called Cheminée). The platform where the bivouac was located is now used as
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Refuge Jean-Antoine Carrel", {"description":'mountain hut'}], ["Italy", {}], ["Mountain hut", {}], ["Valtournenche", {}]]
Relations:[["Refuge Jean-Antoine Carrel", "country", "Italy"], ["Refuge Jean-Antoine Carrel", "instance of", "Mountain hut"], ["Refuge Jean-Antoine Carrel", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Valtournenche"]] |
### User:
(born in Yokohama) is a Japanese freestyle skier, specializing in halfpipe. Mitsuboshi competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics for Japan. She placed 23rd in the qualifying round in the halfpipe, failing to advance. As of April 2014, her best showing at the World Championships is 4th, in the 2013 halfpipe. Mitsuboshi made her World Cup debut in March 2006. As of April 2014, she has one World Cup podium finish, a silver medal at Cardrona in 2012–13. Her best World Cup overall finish in halfpipe is 6th, in the 2010–11. World Cup Podiums References External links Category:1984 births Category:Living people
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Manami Mitsuboshi", {"description":'Japanese skier'}], ["Japan", {}], ["2014 Winter Olympics", {}]]
Relations:[["Manami Mitsuboshi", "country of citizenship", "Japan"], ["Manami Mitsuboshi", "participant in", "2014 Winter Olympics"]] |
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