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The Union Underground is an American nu metal band based out of San Antonio, Texas, United States. Original band members included Bryan Scott, Patrick Kennison, John Moyer and Josh Memolo. They released one major label album, ...An Education in Rebellion, in July 2000 which featured the hit single "Turn Me on 'Mr. Deadman'." History 1996–2002; ...An Education in Rebellion and break-up The roots of heavy metal band the Union Underground lie in the relationship between singer/guitarist Bryan Scott and guitarist Patrick Kennison, who met in junior high school in San Antonio, TX. After finishing high school, the two launched their2016-present; Reformation and upcoming second studio album In early 2016, Scott announced via the band's Facebook page that a new lineup and music would be available in summer, with a sample of a track ("False Caterpillars") available for 24 hours only. Later in the year it was confirmed that an EP would be released in 2017. On February 4, 2020, the band announced that they will play the entirety of their debut album ...An Education In Rebellion in full along with songs on the upcoming album at the aztec theatre in San Antonio, Texas on July 18. Post-Union Underground projectson September 30, 2016. Discography Albums ...An Education in Rebellion (2000, Columbia Records) Other releases The Union Underground EP (1997, Union Records) Live...One Nation Underground (2002, Portrait Records) Charting Singles Radio promotion CDs Rebellion (2000) Killing the Fly (2000) Live - Club Laga, Pittsburgh, PA 2000-07-29 (2000) Turn Me On Mr. Deadman (2001) South Texas Deathride (2001) Revolution Man (2001) Across the Nation (2002) Soundtrack appearances "South Texas Deathride" on Ozzfest 2001: The Second Millennium "Across the Nation" on WWF Forceable Entry References Category:American nu metal musical groups Category:Columbia Records artists Category:Heavy metal musical groups from Texas Category:Musical groups established
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The Sims 4: Jungle Adventure is a game pack for The Sims 4 released on Feb 27, 2018. It is the sixth game pack for The Sims 4 overall. Gameplay The focus of the game pack is the new location added, Selvadorada. The location is a mixture of various South American cultures. Players can navigate through the jungle with their Sims, occasionally facing obstacles, decisions, and artifacts to be discovered. Selvadorada also includes a small village, where Sims can purchase items such as local foods or supplies for jungle exploration, which are necessary for successful adventures. Within the jungle itself,as "Balampalsoh" are blessed and will have positive effects, while Relics referred to as "Zazatotol" are cursed and will have negative effects. Cursed relics may cause the player's Sim or nearby Sims to spontaneously combust, electrocuted, or be poisoned, but there is a timer in place to allow players time to find an antidote to avoid the death of their Sims. Antidotes may cause side effects, however, such as turning Sims into skeletons (a feature from previous Sims games added once again in the game pack). Reception {{Video game reviews | title = The Sims 4: Jungle Adventure | rev1
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Rigoberto Manuel Rivas Vindel (born 31 July 1998) is a Honduran footballer who plays as a midfielder for Italian club Reggina 1914 on loan from Inter Milan. Club career Prato Born in Balfate, Honduras, Rivas started his professional career at Italian Lega Pro club Prato. He made his professional debut on 8 May 2016. Rivas also played for the club in the "Berretti" under-19 youth team that season. Rivas also played a match on 24 February 2013, for Prato's U15 team. However, he was not yet eligible (not yet officially registered), making the team losing the match to Grosseto, asby Alessandro Martinelli in the 74th minute. On 20 October he played his first entire match for Brescia, a 2–0 away defeat against Cremonese. Loan to Ternana On 21 July 2018, Rivas signed to Ternana on loan until 30 June 2019. He made his debut in the second round of the Coppa Italia against Carpi and scored the second goal in a 2–0 win. Loan to Reggina On 2 September 2019, he joined Reggina on loan. International career Rivas received a call-up from Honduras national football team for 2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup. However, he was dropped from the final squad.
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William M. "Bill" Napoli (born June 17, 1948) is a former Republican state Senator in the South Dakota State Legislature, representing the 35th State Senate district. He retired in 2008. On March 20, 2008, Napoli announced he will not seek reelection and instead will retire from politics. In the Rapid City Journal Senator Napoli has stated that he will run for governor "if his supporters ask him to." Comments on abortion Napoli entered the spotlight by virtue of several public statements he made regarding the legislation H.B. 1215, enacted in 2006, to limit abortion access in South Dakota to those
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The River Hyndburn is a minor river in Lancashire, England. Beginning as Woodnook Water on the slopes of Goodshaw Hill, it passes through Stone Fold, Rising Bridge and Baxenden where it is augmented by streams from Thirteen Stone Hill and continues to the Woodnook area of Accrington. Near St James Church, it collects Broad Oak Water (recorded in 1800 as the River Grange), becoming the River Hyndburn. It heads northward through the town centre, collecting Pleck Brook and turning west, as it flows under the East Lancashire railway line viaduct, it continues to Church. Here it turns northward again, meetingHyndburn Brook just before it passes under the M65 motorway bridge to the south of Dunkenhalgh, which continues past Clayton-le-Moors and Great Harwood, ultimately joining the River Calder. Today, much of the course of the river and parts of its tributaries run underground through culverts. The Hyndburn borough of Lancashire is named after the river. Meaning of the river name The name is from Old English burna "stream" (not Old Norse brunnr 'spring', as with some place names over the boundary in North Yorkshire). The first element of the name is uncertain; it may be Old English hyldre "an elder-tree",or hynd "hind", or the Old Norse/Old English personal name Helþor/Helthor. Two streams which go on to become the River Hyndburn lie within the old township of Henheads. The township is thought to be thus named, because the Hyndburn was more often called the Henburn in the past. Tributaries Antley Syke Pleck Brook Broad Oak Water Warmden Brook Tag Clough Laund Clough Woodnook Water Tom Dale Clough Luddington Clough Wildlife An ongoing river improvement scheme aimed to allow migrating salmon, trout and eels access to the River Hyndburn, saw the construction in 2017 of a fish bypass at the high,19th-century Oakenshaw Print Works weir on Hyndburn Brook. In June 2019, work started on a similar project, upstream at the weir of Dunkenhalgh near Rishton. On 11 July 2018, Woodnook Vale and Peel Park were officially designated as local nature reserves, becoming the two largest in Lancashire. Woodnook Vale covers approximately of Woodnook Water, south of Accrington and includes Rothwell Heights on the western side of the valley. The Peel Park site, east of the town, covers the mill ponds above the old Plantation Mill print works site, which supply Pleck Brook. References External links Images from culverted sections at
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Rearcross or Rear Cross () is a village in the townland of Reardnogy in County Tipperary, Ireland. It is located on the R503 Thurles to Limerick Regional Road, in the Slieve Felim Mountains. It is in the Roman Catholic parish of Kilcommon and Hollyford and Rearcross, in the Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly, and also in the historical barony of Owney and Arra. Rearcross Church Rearcross Church was designed by a Swiss architect for a Wesleyan congregation. It was a temporary structure situated in Northumbria and used by the mining community there. During the 1880s the community at Rearcross had
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All the Way... A Decade of Song & Video is the sixth home video by Canadian singer Celine Dion, released on 20 February 2001. It is a collection of her English-language music videos and live performances, including nine signature singles and seven new tracks. The DVD/CD package containing also All the Way… A Decade of Song album was released on 22 September 2003. In February and March 2009, a Visual Milestones DVD edition was released in Europe and Australia. Background The classics include "My Heart Will Go On," "Because You Loved Me," "Beauty and the Beast" and "I'm Your Angel"(duet with R. Kelly). New tracks include a remake of the Roberta Flack classic, "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face," "If Walls Could Talk," a Mutt Lange tune featuring background vocals by Shania Twain (this video wasn't available before), and "Then You Look at Me," title track from the Chris Columbus movie The Bicentennial Man which reunites James Horner and Dion. The DVD also includes a bonus video and other goodies. "Beauty and the Beast," "Because You Loved Me" and "To Love You More" were taken from the Live in Memphis home video. "The First Time Ever ISaw Your Face" and "All the Way" were taken from Dion's 1999 CBS TV special. All the Way... A Decade of Song & Video spent 47 weeks on the Top Music Video Chart in the United States, peaking at number 15. It was certified Platinum for selling 100,000 copies. But it is undercertified, because according to Nielsen SoundScan it has sold over 300,000 copies till May 2010, and should be 3x Platinum. All the Way... A Decade of Song & Video reached number 3 on the Australian Music DVD Chart and was certified 8x Platinum (120,000). It was also certified
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Andrew Patrick Bree (born 16 March 1981) is a breaststroke swimmer from Helen's Bay, County Down, Northern Ireland, UK. He is a 2-time Olympian, having swum at the 2000 and 2008 Olympics.He represented Northern Ireland four times at the Commonwealths and placed fifth twice in the 200m breaststroke. He became the first Northern Irish person to win a medal at the European Short Course Swimming Championships when he finished second in the 200 m breaststroke at the 2003 Championships at the National Aquatic Centre in Dublin, Ireland. His home club is Ards, but as of 2008 he trains in theUnited States at the University of Tennessee. After swimming at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney; He failed to qualify for the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. However, he qualified for the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne, Australia, where he equaled the 200 m LC breaststroke record and placed fifth. In the months leading up to the 2008 Olympics he tested positive at a drug test. Bree claimed that he had used a nasal spray and did not know it contained banned substances. The results of the drug test were later overturned and he was allowed swim at the Beijing Olympics.Beijing 2008 Olympics Bree qualified for the 2008 Summer Olympics at the 2008 US National Swimming Championships in Indiana by swimming a new personal best time and then-Irish record of 2:13.14 in the 200 m breaststroke. At the British Swimming Championships in June 2008 he swam the 100 m breaststroke in a time of 1:01.83 which allowed him to swim the 100 m breaststroke at the Olympics also. He was also entered in the heats of the 200 metres individual medley but scratched from the heats. In the 200 m breaststroke heats he won his heat in a time of2.10.91, breaking his own Irish record by over 2 seconds, and then lowering it again in semi-finals to 2:10.16. He is also Irish record holder in the 100 m breaststroke (1:01.78) and the 200 m individual medley (2:04.43). In 2012, Bree was an analyst on the 2012 Olympics swimming coverage on RTÉ Sport. References External links Category:1981 births Category:Living people Category:Male swimmers from Northern Ireland Category:Male breaststroke swimmers Category:Commonwealth Games competitors for Northern Ireland Category:Olympic swimmers of Ireland Category:Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics Category:Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics Category:Swimmers at the 2006 Commonwealth Games Category:People from County Down
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The company was formed by members of the Atari ST demo scene in October 1988, in Gütersloh, Germany. The main aim of Thalion Software was to produce cutting edge technology games. Despite the technical quality, sales of the games never really matched expectations and by the end of 1994 the developers had left and the company eventually closed. The two founders were Erik Simon (of The Exceptions) and Holger Flöttmann. Flöttmann later went on to found another video games company, Ascaron. Game releases Chambers of Shaolin (1989) Warp (1989) Seven Gates of Jambala (1989) Leavin' Teramis (1990) Atomix (1990) Dragonflight(1990) Wings of Death (prequel to Lethal Xcess) (1990) Enchanted Land (1990) Magic Lines (1990) Tower FRA (1990) A Prehistoric Tale (1991) Ghost Battle (1991) Tangram (1991) Trex Warrior (1991) A320 Airbus (1991) Amberstar (1992) No Second Prize (1992) Neuronics (1992) Lionheart (1993) A320 Airbus Edition:Europa (1993) A320 Airbus Edition:USA (1993) Ambermoon (1993) References An in depth article on the story of Thalion appeared in issue 126 of Retro Gamer magazine External links Thalion Webshrine Thalion Source Thalion Software profile on MobyGames Category:Video game companies of Germany Category:Defunct video game companies Category:Companies based in North Rhine-Westphalia Category:Companies established in 1988
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Maggie Butt is a British poet and novelist. Background Maggie Butt is an ex-journalist and BBC TV producer turned poet and novelist. Her latest poetry collection, Degrees of Twilight, was published in July 2015 by The London Magazine. She is a Royal Literary Fund advisory fellow and Associate Professor at Middlesex University, where she has taught creative writing since 1990. Her poetry has been published in international magazines and anthologies and been turned into choreography and a mobile phone app. She has judged poetry competitions for Ver poets, Torriano, Barnet, Ware poets and Segora. After completing an English degree, MaggieButt became a newspaper reporter, moving to BBC TV as a documentary writer, producer and director. She later returned to poetry and fiction, completing a PhD in creative writing from Cardiff University. Maggie Butt's first poetry pamphlet, Quintana Roo, was published by Acumen Publications in 2003. Her first full collection of poetry, Lipstick, was published in March 2007 by Greenwich Exchange; a launch event was held at Keats House in Hampstead, North London. Her edited collection of essays, Story - The Heart of the Matter, was also published by Greenwich Exchange in October 2007. An e-book and MP3, "I AmThe Sphinx", were published by Snakeskin online poetry journal in 2009. Her collection of short poems, "petite", was published by Hearing Eye in 2010, and turned into a dance piece "Ashes" by choreographer Lesley Main. Ally Pally Prison Camp, published June 2011 by Oversteps Books, charts the use of Alexandra Palace in North London as a 'concentration camp' for civilian enemy aliens during the First World War. It tells the story of the internees through black and white photographs, the paintings of internee George Kenner, extracts from memoirs and letters, and Maggie Butt's own poems. The poems and stories fromof response it provokes, the illustrations here are that response made visible - a testimony to the subtle layers in this tender but incisive poetry.' Philip Gross Degrees of Twilight was published in July 2015. The passage of time is tangible in Maggie's fifth collection. These poems use history, memory, work and travel as lenses to examine the inevitable pains and sharp pleasures at the heart of our transient lives. A novel, The Prisoner's Wife is due to be published in August 2020 by imprints of Penguin Random House, in the UK and USA, under the pen name Maggie Brookes.Dr Maggie Butt was Chair of the National Association of Writers in Education (NAWE) from 2007-2012, and founding Principal Editor of the peer reviewed journal Writing in Practice. Maggie Butt lives in North London and Whitstable. She is married with two grown-up daughters. Books Quintana Roo, Acumen Publications 2003 Lipstick, Greenwich Exchange 2007 Story - The Heart of the Matter, Greenwich Exchange 2007 Petite, Hearing Eye 2010 Ally Pally Prison Camp, Oversteps Books 2011 Sancti Clandestini - Undercover Saints’’, Ward-Wood 2012Degrees of Twilight'', The London Magazine, 2015 References External links Maggie Butt's Website Profile at Middlesex University Profile at Royal
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Roger Gorayeb is a Filipino volleyball coach. He is the current head coach of the San Sebastian College women's volleyball team. Under Gorayeb's watch, San Sebastian grabbed 11 consecutive championships for the women's team from 1986–1997, 22 women's volleyball titles, 6 titles in women's beach volleyball and 11 in junior's volleyball. He was also the head coach of the Ateneo Lady Eagles volleyball team for five years until his resignation in 2013 as head coach to focus on his coaching stint with San Sebastian. From January 2015 to April 2017, he was the head coach of the NU Lady Bulldogs
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These Dreams: Greatest Hits is a compilation album by the American rock band Heart. It was the final Heart album issued by Capitol Records, the band's label since 1985. The track list spans the band's history from 1975 through 1995, though Capitol Records did not have the licensing to some of Heart's earlier work because it was issued on other different labels. Therefore, some of Heart's earlier singles are presented in alternate live acoustic versions, as featured on the 1995 release The Road Home. Track listing References Category:1997 greatest hits albums Category:Albums produced by Keith Olsen Category:Albums produced by Mike
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De Monarchia (, ) is a Latin treatise on secular and religious power by Dante Alighieri, who wrote it between 1312 and 1313. With this text, the poet intervened in one of the most controversial subjects of his period: the relationship between secular authority (represented by the Holy Roman Emperor) and religious authority (represented by the Pope). Dante's point of view is known on this problem, since during his political activity he had fought to defend the autonomy of the city-government of Florence from the temporal demands of Pope Boniface VIII. The work was banned by the Catholic church in1585. Date According to most accepted chronology, De Monarchia was composed in the years 1312–13, that is to say the time of Henry VII of Luxembourg's journey to Italy; according to another, the date of composition has to be brought back to at least 1308; and yet another, moves it forward to 1318, shortly before the author's death in 1321. Argument It is made up of three books, but the most significant is the third, in which Dante most explicitly confronts the subject of relations between the Pope and the Emperor. Dante firstly condemns the theocratic conception of the power
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FK Mažeikiai is a Lithuanian football club from city of Mažeikiai. History From 1992 in Mažeikiai was founded new club ROMAR – an acronym for Romas Marcinkevičius, main investor of the club. Under Marcinkevičius club begun its rapid rise in the elite division. In 1993 ROMAR finished sixth, and in 1994 won Lithuanian championship. 1995 season Romar finished in third position but because of financial crisis that hit the club was expelled from the top division. After ROMAR`s dissvovement was founded a new club FK Mažeikiai. They had no any ambitions, played inlowest divisions, but in 2010 they made someaction to be promoted to A lyga. 9th place in A lyga in 2010 season (10 teams in A lyga) with two won matches. In 2011 was in A lyga. In this season they was in 9th place (12 teams in A lyga). Nine won matches was good result, but club had seriuos finasial problems and was dissvolved. Name During its history the club has changed its name several times: 1961 – ETG Mažeikiai 1962 – Elektra Mažeikiai 1973 – Atmosfera Mažeikiai 1990 – Jovaras Mažeikiai 1992 – FK Mažeikiai 1992 – ROMAR Mažeikiai (new club) not FK Mažeikiai 1995
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Sebastopol railway station was a railway halt which served the village of Sebastopol near Pontypool in Torfaen, South Wales, UK. History The station was opened by the Great Western Railway on 28 May 1928 on its line from Pontypool to Newport. It closed on 30 April 1962. The island platform station lay to the south west of the extant Avondale Road overbridge, parallel to Railway Terrace. There are no remains of the station today, but the trackbed has been redeveloped into a cyclepath as part of National Cycle Route 46. The station was the second to have served the area
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Autovía A-26 (, ) is a long-term project of the Spanish government to upgrade the N-260 national road, also known as Eje Pirenaico (in Spanish) or Eix Pirenenc (in Catalan). When finished, it will be the northernmost east-west highway in Spain and will connect the French border (near Portbou) with Sabiñánigo (northern Aragón), following the southern foothills of the eastern Pyrenees and passing over relevant towns such as Figueres, Olot, Ripoll, Puigcerdà or La Seu d'Urgell. At the moment, there is only one section constructed between Besalú and Olot, both municipalities of the comarca of La Garrotxa (Catalonia, Spain), but
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David Shepard "Shep" Smith Jr. (born January 14, 1964) is an American broadcast journalist. He joined the Fox News Channel at its 1996 inception, where he served as chief anchor and managing editor of its breaking news division. Smith is the former host of Fox News' evening newscast, The Fox Report with Shepard Smith, and Studio B. In October 2013, Shepard Smith Reporting replaced Studio B. Early life Smith was born in Holly Springs, Mississippi, the son of Dora Ellen Anderson, an English teacher, and David Shepard Smith Sr., a cotton merchant. He attended Marshall Academy in Holly Springs. Afterhigh school, his parents separated and he moved to Florida with his mother. He studied journalism at the University of Mississippi, where he left two credits shy of a degree to take a reporter job in Panama City, Florida. Smith delivered the university's 155th commencement address on May 10, 2008. Journalism career Smith's began his career in television with WJHG-TV in Panama City Beach, Florida. After reporting jobs at WBBH-TV in Fort Myers, WSVN in Miami and WCPX-TV (now WKMG-TV) in Orlando, Smith became a correspondent for A Current Affair. After working as a correspondent for Fox affiliate service NewsEdge, Smith joined Fox News Channel at its inception in 1996. At Fox News, Smith reported on the death of Princess Diana in 1997, President Bill Clinton's 1998 impeachment trial, the 1999 Columbine High School massacre, the 2001 execution of Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh and Hurricane Katrina in 2005. In 2003, The Fox Report with Shepard Smith was ranked third among the top five U.S. cable news programs, and Smith tied for second with Dan Rather and Peter Jennings as the most-trusted news anchor on both network and cable news. On November 19, 2007, Smith signed a three-year contractfor $7-$8 million per year. He renewed his contract with Fox on October 26, 2010 for another three years. On September 12, 2013, Smith became managing editor of Fox News breaking news division and the host of Shepard Smith Reporting. In November 2017, Smith infuriated some Fox News viewers when he debunked unsubstantiated claims that the Obama administration approved a deal allowing a Russian company to buy a Canadian company with mining interests in the US in exchange for donations to the Clinton Foundation. Smith's reporting put him at odds with colleague and Fox News prime time host Sean Hannity,who had supported the claim against Hillary Clinton. On March 15, 2018, Fox News signed Smith to a multi-year contract. On October 11, 2019, Smith stunned viewers and colleagues when he announced on Shepard Smith Reporting that he was leaving the network. Post Fox career In a speech to the International Press Freedom Awards on November 21, 2019, Smith warned of authoritarian governments that make it dangerous and difficult for journalists to do their jobs, saying autocrats have learned to use online tools and social media to shore up their power. At the event, Smith gave $500,000 to the hostorganization, the Committee to Protect Journalists. Appearances in film Smith appeared as himself in the 1997 film Volcano. Video of Smith anchoring on Fox News during the opening moments of the March 2003 Iraq War was used in the film Fahrenheit 9/11. Personal life Smith married Virginia Donald, a University of Mississippi classmate, in 1987. They divorced in 1993 with no children. In 2017, Smith publicly announced he is gay and has a long-time boyfriend. See also List of self-identified LGBTQ New Yorkers New Yorkers in journalism References External links Shepard Smith's Bio on FoxNews.com (archived October 3, 2019) Shepard
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John Collins "Blondy" Ryan (January 4, 1906 – November 28, 1959) was an American shortstop in Major League Baseball who is remembered primarily for his fielding and his starring for the New York Giants' 1933 World Series winners. Biography Born in Lynn, Massachusetts, Ryan graduated from Holy Cross in 1930, where he established himself as an outstanding two-sport athlete for the Crusaders. In 1926, as a member of the football team, Ryan tossed two touchdown passes to Hymie Shanahan against Harvard in a 19-14 HC victory. It was, however, in baseball where Ryan gained the most fame, as he wasthe star shortstop on Crusader teams that won the Eastern Intercollegiate Championship in 1929 and 1930. The team posted a 45-5-1 record in those years. Ryan was inducted into the Holy Cross Varsity Club Hall of Fame posthumously in 1964. While a student at Holy Cross, Ryan spent the summer of 1928 playing for the Orleans town team in the Cape Cod Baseball League, and returned to the league in 1929 to play for the Osterville team. After college graduation, Ryan signed with the Chicago White Sox and hit a home run in his first time at bat at Comiskeyas a major leaguer. He not only plugged the hole at shortstop left by Jackson, but had much to do with instilling a conviction they could win the pennant. Typical of this inspiration was the telegram he sent to (Giants’ manager Bill) Terry, at a time when the team was in a bad slump in the West, Ryan out of the game with a spike wound. The telegram said, ‘They cannot beat us. En route. J.C. Ryan.’" The next year he was at his best. Ryan's fielding range factor was 0.47 above the league average. He had 125 hits, batting.242 in 110 games. But the Giants traded him in a four-player deal to get All-Star shortstop Dick Bartell. Ryan did not sustain the form he had shown in 1934, however. After a respectable 1935 season in backup roles for the Philadelphia Phillies and New York Yankees, he did not play in 1936 but spent 1937 and 1938 back with the Giants. After his Major League career ended in 1938, Ryan joined the Navy and served in World War II with Naval Intelligence. He later married and raised a family in Swampscott, Massachusetts, where, in 1959, he died at age
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Robert Simpson Woodward (July 21, 1849 – June 29, 1924) was an American civil engineer, physicist and mathematician. Biography He was born at Rochester, Michigan on July 21, 1849. He graduated with a degree in civil engineering at the University of Michigan in 1872. He was appointed assistant engineer on the United States Lake Survey. In 1882 he became assistant astronomer for the United States Transit of Venus Commission. In 1884 he became astronomer to the United States Geological Survey, serving until 1890, when he was hired by Thomas Corwin Mendenhall as assistant in the United States Coast and GeodeticSurvey. In 1893 he was called to Columbia as professor of mechanics and subsequently became professor of mathematical physics as well. He was dean of the faculty of pure science at Columbia from 1895 to 1905, when he became president of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, whose reputation and usefulness as a means of furthering scientific research was widely extended under his direction. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1896. In 1898-1900 he was president of the American Mathematical Society, and in 1900 he became President of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In1915 he was appointed to the Naval Consulting Board. He died on June 29, 1924 in Washington, D.C. Legacy Professor Woodward carried on researches and published papers in many departments of astronomy, geodesy, and mechanics. In the course of his work with the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey he devised and constructed the "iced bar and long tape base apparatus," which enables a base line to be measured with greater accuracy and with less expense than by methods previously employed. His work on the composition and structure of the earth and the variation of latitude found expression in a
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John Gerard Bruton (born 18 May 1947) is an Irish former Fine Gael politician who served as Taoiseach from 1994 to 1997, Ambassador of the European Union to the United States from 2004 to 2009, Leader of Fine Gael from 1990 to 2001, Leader of the Opposition from 1990 to 1994 and 1997 to 2001, Deputy Leader of Fine Gael from 1987 to 1990, Minister for the Public Service from January 1987 to March 1987, Minister for Finance from 1981 to 1982 and 1986 to 1987, Minister for Industry, Trade, Commerce and Tourism from 1983 to 1986, Minister for Industryand Energy from 1982 to 1983, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Education and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Industry and Commerce from 1973 to 1977. He served as a Teachta Dála (TD) from 1969 to 2004. He led a Rainbow Coalition government of Fine Gael–Labour–Democratic Left. Bruton was first elected to Dáil Éireann as a TD for the Meath constituency in 1969, and served continuously until his retirement from domestic politics in 2004. He served as the Ambassador of the European Union to the United States from 2004 to 2009, and is a former Vice-President of the EuropeanPeople's Party (EPP). Early and personal life John Gerard Bruton was born to a wealthy, Catholic farming family in Dunboyne, County Meath, and educated at Clongowes Wood College. Oliver Coogan notes in his Politics and War in Meath 1913–23 that Bruton's granduncle was one of the farmers in south Meath who prevented the traditionally Anglo-Irish ascendency hunt from proceeding in the area during the Irish War of Independence. Bruton later went on to study at University College Dublin (UCD), where he received an honours Bachelor of Arts degree and qualified as a barrister from King's Inns, but never went onto practice law. Bruton was narrowly elected to Dáil Éireann in the 1969 general election, as a Fine Gael TD for Meath. At the age of 22, he was one of the youngest ever members of the Dáil at that time. He more than doubled his vote in the general election of 1973, which brought Fine Gael to power as part of the National Coalition with the Labour Party. Bruton was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Industry and Commerce and to the Minister for Education, in the National Coalition in 1973. He remained in office until 1977. Heis married to Finola Bruton (née Gill) and they have four children. Shadow cabinet and in government Following Fine Gael's defeat at the 1977 general election, Bruton was appointed to the new front bench as Spokesperson on Agriculture by its new leader, Garret FitzGerald. He was later promoted as Spokesperson for Finance, making a particular effective speech in the Dáil in response to the budget of 1980. He played a prominent role in Fine Gael's campaign in the 1981 general election, which resulted in another coalition with the Labour Party, with FitzGerald as Taoiseach. Bruton received a huge personal votein Meath, and at the age of only 34 was appointed Minister for Finance, the most senior position in the cabinet. The new government had to abandon its election promises to cut taxes in the light of overwhelming economic realities. The government collapsed unexpectedly on the night of 27 January 1982, when Bruton's controversial budget was defeated in the Dáil. The previously supportive Independent Socialist TD Jim Kemmy, voted against the budget, which proposed among other things the introduction of VAT on children's shoes, thus causing the Dáil to be dissolved and Fine Gael to lose power. First leadership bidThe minority Fianna Fáil government which followed only lasted until November 1982, when Fine Gael once again returned to power in a coalition government with the Labour Party, but when the new government was formed, Bruton was moved from Finance to become Minister for Industry and Energy. The following year (1983), Energy became a separate Department and Bruton's brief became Industry, Trade, Commerce and Tourism. A 1986 Cabinet re-shuffle, saw Bruton return as Minister for Finance. Although he was Minister for Finance, Bruton never presented his budget. The Labour Party withdrew from the government due to a disagreement over hisbudget proposals leading to the collapse of the government and another election. Following the 1987 general election Fine Gael suffered a heavy defeat. Garret FitzGerald resigned as leader immediately, and a leadership contest ensued between Alan Dukes, Peter Barry and Bruton himself. The exact result of the vote was not published. This was a severe blow as the victor, Dukes, was, like Bruton, one of the younger generation of politicians (albeit a couple of years older than Bruton), but had been a TD for 12 years fewer. Bruton was of Fine Gael's christian democrat tradition, whereas Dukes was in FitzGerald'ssocial democratic and liberal mould. Dukes was perceived to be a lacklustre leader however, who alienated his party's TDs and Senators and made little progress in recovering the ground lost by Fine Gael in 1987. His Tallaght Strategy where he stated that he would support Fianna Fáil on economic reforms was also unpopular. The disastrous performance in the 1990 presidential election in which the party finished in a then humiliating and unprecedented third in a national election, proved to be the final straw for the party and Dukes was forced to resign as leader shortly after. Bruton, who was thedeputy leader of Fine Gael at the time, was unopposed in the ensuing leadership election. Leadership of Fine Gael Whereas Dukes came from the social democratic wing of Fine Gael, Bruton came from the more conservative wing. However to the surprise of critics and of conservatives, in his first policy initiative he called for a referendum on a Constitutional amendment permitting the enactment of legislation allowing for divorce in Ireland. Fine Gael had been in decline for nearly a decade; from the high point of the November 1982 general election when it achieved 70 seats in Dáil Éireann (only fiveseats short of Fianna Fáil's total). The party had lost a considerable number of seats over the following ten years. Following the inexperienced Dukes' disastrous period of leadership, Bruton's election was seen as offering Fine Gael a chance to rebuild under a far more politically experienced leader. However Bruton's perceived right wing persona and his rural background was used against him by critics and particularly by the media. By the 1992 general election, the anti-Fianna Fáil mood in the country produced a major swing to the opposition, but that support went to the Labour Party, not Bruton's Fine Gael, whichactually lost a further 10 seats. Even then, it initially appeared that Fine Gael was in a position to form a government. However, negotiations stalled in part from Labour's refusal to be part of a coalition which would include the libertarian Progressive Democrats, as well as Bruton's unwillingness to take Democratic Left into a prospective coalition. The Labour Party broke off talks with Fine Gael and opted to enter a new coalition with Fianna Fáil. It was a humiliating blow to Bruton, as the Labour Party was always seen as a natural ally of Fine Gael rather than Fianna Fáil.Fine Gael, and Bruton personally, continued to perform poorly in opinion polls throughout 1993 and early 1994, Bruton narrowly survived a challenge to his leadership in early 1994. However a couple of by-election victories, and a good performance in the 1994 European elections, coupled with a disastrous showing by the Labour Party, shored up his position. In late 1994, the government of Fianna Fáil's Albert Reynolds collapsed. Bruton was able to persuade Labour to break its coalition with Fianna Fáil and go into coalition with Fine Gael and Democratic Left. Bruton faced charges of hypocrisy for agreeing to enter governmentwith Democratic Left, as Fine Gael campaigned in the 1992 general election on a promise not to enter government with the party. Nevertheless, on 15 December, aged 47, Bruton became the then youngest ever Taoiseach. This was the first time in the history of the state that a new government was installed without a general election being held. 10th Taoiseach (1994–1997) Bruton's politics were markedly different from most Irish leaders. Whereas most leaders had come from or identified with the independence movement Sinn Féin (in its 1917–22 phase), Bruton identified more with the more moderate Irish Parliamentary Party (IPP) traditionthat Sinn Féin had eclipsed at the 1918 general election. He hung a picture of IPP leader John Redmond, his political hero, on a wall in his office as Taoiseach, in preference to other figures such as Patrick Pearse. But as evidence of Bruton's complexity, he also kept a picture of former Fianna Fáil Taoiseach Seán Lemass, which had been hung there by Reynolds, and which Bruton kept because he viewed Lemass as the best and most reforming Taoiseach in the history of the state. Bruton's Rainbow Coalition was generally perceived to be a good government, with Bruton, who wasmeant to have had a bad relationship with Tánaiste Dick Spring, being seen as its star performer. His popularity soared while he and Spring (along with Proinsias De Rossa, leader of Democratic Left) were seen as an effective team. Constitutional reform was also on the government's agenda when a referendum to abolish the prohibition on divorce was passed by a narrow majority. Continued developments in the Northern Ireland peace process and his attitude to Anglo-Irish relations came to define Bruton's tenure as Taoiseach. In February 1995, he launched the Anglo-Irish 'Framework Document' with the British Prime Minister, John Major. Thisconsistent in applying the law. His outrage and criticism led to a tense atmosphere between London and Dublin. By the time of the 1997 general election Sinn Féin stated that they would prefer a Fianna Fáil led government and the IRA resumed their ceasefire soon after Fine Gael lost the 1997 general election. He also presided over a successful Irish Presidency of the European Union in 1996, and helped finalise the Stability and Growth Pact, which establishes macroeconomic parameters for countries participating in the single European currency, the euro. Bruton was the fifth Irish leader to address a joint sessionleaks from the Department of Finance. Additionally, many years later Frank Dunlop made allegations before the planning tribunal that he had informed Bruton about demands for a £250,000 bribe made to him by a Fine Gael Dublin City Councillor, Tom Hand, to rezone the Quarryvale development. Dunlop testified that when he informed Bruton of the bribery attempts, Bruton replied, "There are no angels in the world or in Fine Gael". Bruton vehemently denied this and Fine Gael counsel told the Planning Tribunal in 2003: "I refute entirely Mr Dunlop's contention that he advised me then of the alleged demand madeCharles, was viewed by many journalists negatively in Ireland. In Britain, The Times accused him of being "embarrassingly effusive" while The Guardian lambasted that Bruton get a grip on his "extravagantly nonsensical attitudes". Bruton himself viewed the fact that the heir to the British throne could visit the Republic successfully, as marking an important turning point in Anglo-Irish relations and stands over the comments he made as appropriate in the circumstances. Following the murder of crime journalist Veronica Guerin, his government established the Criminal Assets Bureau. Post-Taoiseach period The government was widely expected to win re-election in 1997. While FineGael gained nine seats, Labour was severely mauled, losing 16 seats. This left Bruton far short of the parliamentary support he needed to retain office, and he resigned. A Fianna Fáil–Progressive Democrat coalition led by Bertie Ahern came into power, with Bruton reverting to leadership of the opposition. Fine Gael became paralysed in opposition. Bruton was deposed from leadership in 2001, in favour of Michael Noonan, due in part to fears Fine Gael would suffer severe losses in the 2002 election. However, Noonan failed to live up to expectations and the party suffered an even greater collapse than had beenexpected under Bruton. Having gone into the election expecting to increase its seat count from 54 to 60, it only won 31. This not only tied Fine Gael's second-worst performance in an election, but was 39 seats less than at its high point twenty years earlier in 1982. Bruton, a passionate supporter of European integration, was chosen as one of the two Irish Parliament Representatives to the European Convention, which helped draft the proposed European Constitution. He was one of two National Parliament Representatives to sit on the 12-member Praesidium, which helped steer the European Convention. He is a memberIn early 2004, he accepted a position as Adjunct Faculty Member in the School of Law and Government at Dublin City University. In November 2008, he received the Order of the Polar Star award from the Government of Sweden. His brother, Richard Bruton, is the Minister for Communications, Climate Action and Environment. On 29 October 2009, it was announced that he had written to the Ambassadors to the United States of the 27 members of the European Union expressing his interest in applying for the position of President of the European Council following implementation of the Lisbon Treaty. Bruton wasthe 2011 presidential election and was approached by Fine Gael with the opportunity to become their candidate; on 28 May 2011, however, Bruton issued a statement that he was "flattered" to be asked, but would not be a candidate for the presidency. Since November 2011, Bruton acts as an advisor to Fair Observer focusing mainly on the areas of politics, finance and economics as well as on issues pertaining to Europe. Bruton receives annual pension payments of €141,849. In September 2014, on the 100th anniversary of the signing of the Home Rule Bill, Bruton said the 1916 Easter Rising wasa mistake and an unjust war. Bruton supported the "No" campaign during the 2018 Irish referendum on abortion. Government 24th Government of Ireland (December 1994 – June 1997) References External links Washington Diplomat Bio Category:1947 births Category:Living people Category:Alumni of University College Dublin Category:Ambassadors of the European Union to the United States Category:Fine Gael TDs Category:Institute of European Affairs Category:Knights Grand Cross of Merit of the Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George Category:Leaders of Fine Gael Category:Members of the 19th Dáil Category:Members of the 20th Dáil Category:Members of the 21st Dáil Category:Members of the 22nd Dáil Category:Members of the
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Sant'Agnese is a 14th-century Roman Catholic former church located on via Sant'Agnese corner via Dante in the city of Padua in the region of Veneto, Italy. The church deconsecrated in the 1949s, was sold in 2011 to convert to residential units. History A church was present here by the 12th century, but the present structure, except for the still standing Romanesque bell-tower, with a steep conical roof, was erected starting in 1362. The facade is from the 16th century. The portico and adjacent vicariate was removed in the 20th-century. The Renaissance portal is still in place was complete by Giovanni
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Temse () is a municipality in East Flanders, Belgium. The municipality, which lies on the left side of the River Scheldt, comprises the towns of Elversele, , Temse and Tielrode. On January 1, 2012, Temse had a population of 28,809. The total area is 39.92 km² which gives a population density of 722 inhabitants per km². History The name Temse is derived from the Gallo-Roman/Gaul Tamisiacum or Tamasiacum. This is also reflected in the French name for the town, Tamise. The main sights include the church of Our Lady, whose steeple was designed built by the famous sculptor Adriaan Nijs,2001 by a consortium of local construction firm Cordeel and three banks, and "Nieuw Temse" (New Temse) has since emerged as a whole new river-side town district and also the home of the new town hall. Local architect Pieter De Maeyer led the urban planning for the new district, and a number of high-profile architects were attracted for the design of a series of residential buildings along the river. Main sights Temse Bridge, road bridge in Belgium, originally designed by Gustave Eiffel. Church of Our Lady, 17th century interior. ("Gemeentehuis"), in Flemish Eclectic style, completed in 1906 References External links
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The Elisha Williams House (also known as the Hawthorne House) is located on Aitken Avenue in the east corner of the city of Hudson, New York, United States. It is a brick Federal style building, different from other Hudson houses in that style, built around 1810. Some Victorian decorations were added later. Williams, its original builder, was a lawyer and politician who was known nationwide as a gifted orator. The house was originally his estate, accounting for its unusual positioning within its neighborhood. In 1999 the house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Building The house is
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Malba Tahan, full name Ali Yezzid Izz-Edin ibn-Salim Hanak Malba Tahan, was a fictitious Persian scholar. He was the creation and frequent pen name of Brazilian author Júlio César de Mello e Souza. Biography According to the dedication and introductory chapters of The Man Who Counted (ostensibly written in the month of Ramadan in the year of the Hijra 1321, corresponding to November 1943 AD), Malba Tahan was a native and well-connected resident of Baghdad, a sharif (a descendant of Caliph Ali Ibn Abi Talib), and a hajj (a Muslim who made the pilgrimage to Mecca). In the year ofthe Hijrah 1255 (1877 AD), Malba Tahan moved to Constantinople with his lifelong friend Beremiz Samir, the namesake of Malba's book The Man Who Counted. Alternate biography In other works by Julio César, however, Malba Tahan was born on May 6, 1885 in the apparently fictitious village of “Muzalit”, near Mecca (possibly modern Al-Muzahmiyya). He lived for 12 years in Manchester, England, where his father was a prosperous merchant. After his father retired, the family moved to Cairo where they remained prosperous. Malba Tahan studied first in Cairo and afterwards went to Constantinople where he concluded his studies of social
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art and design into federal programs that target the STEM fields encourages innovation and economic growth in the United States. John Maeda co-hosted the kickoff briefing of the bipartisan Congressional STEAM Caucus. STEAM in children's media Sesame Streets 43rd season continues to focus on STEM but finds ways to integrate art. They state: "This helps make learning STEM concepts relevant and enticing to young children by highlighting how artists use STEM knowledge to enhance their art or solve problems. It also provides context for the importance of STEM knowledge in careers in the arts (e.g. musician, painter, sculptor and dancer)."
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The Diavik Diamond Mine is a diamond mine in the North Slave Region of the Northwest Territories, Canada, about northeast of Yellowknife. Description Diavik Diamond Mine is an industrial complex set in a remote, subarctic landscape. It consists of four kimberlite pipes associated with the Lac de Gras kimberlite field and is located on an island in Lac de Gras informally known as East Island. It is about south of the Arctic Circle. In the 2015 satellite image below, one can see the two main open pits, waste rock pile, and an airstrip capable of landing aircraft as large as737s and C-130s. The complex also houses processing, power and boiler plants, fuel tanks, water and sewage processing facilities, maintenance shop, administrative buildings, and accommodations for workers. It is connected to points south by an ice road and Diavik Airport with a gravel runway regularly accommodating Boeing 737 jet aircraft. Commercial importance The mine is owned by a joint venture between the Rio Tinto Group (60%) and Dominion Diamond Corporation (40%), and is operated by Yellowknife-based Diavik Diamond Mines Inc., a subsidiary of Rio Tinto Group. Commercial production commenced in 2003, and the lifespan of the mine is expected toair. Subsequent annual ice road resupply has been completed as planned. On July 5, 2007, a consortium of seven mining companies, including Rio Tinto, announced they are sponsoring environmental impact studies to construct a deep-water port in Bathurst Inlet. Their plans include building a road connecting the port to their mines. The port would serve vessels of up to 25,000 tonnes. In March 2010, underground mining began at the mine. The transition from open pit to underground mining was completed in September 2012. In September 2012, Diavik completed construction of the Northwest Territories' first large scale wind farm. The fourGras) is expected to be complete in 2018 with first diamonds expected in the fall of that year. To build the dike, Diavik will use the same technologies as were used to build the A154 and A418 dikes. In December 2015, Rio Tinto announced discovery of the 187.7 carat Diavik Foxfire diamond, one of the largest rough gem quality diamonds ever produced in Canada. The Diavik Foxfire was bestowed an indigenous name, Noi?eh Kwe, which, in the Tlicho First Nation language means caribou crossing stone. In October 2018, a yellow diamond of 552 carat was found at the mine. This
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Ermanno Nogler (4 November 1921 – 23 June 2000) was an Italian alpine skier and coach. He finished 42nd in the slalom at the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo. After retiring from skiing he coached the national Italian team. His trainees included slalom world champion Carlo Senoner. Around 1968, while working in Sweden, Nogler "discovered" the talented young Swedish skier Ingemar Stenmark, and eventually served as coach for Stenmark during his entire career. References Category:1921 births Category:2000 deaths Category:People from Urtijëi Category:Italian male alpine skiers Category:Olympic alpine skiers of Italy Category:Alpine skiers at the 1952 Winter Olympics Category:Italian sports coaches
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The Modern Institute of Technology and Management (MITM, ) is an Engineering and Management Institute situated in Bhubaneswar, the capital of Odisha. This institution is approved by All India Council for Technical Education and affiliated to Biju Patnaik University of Technology, Rourkela. This college was established in 2008 by Prof. Dr. K.C.Dash under the Basanti Dash trust. Campus This Institute has well equipped laboratories, Workshop along with English language laboratory. Computer labs have facilities with Linux platform with intranet and internet facilities. Courses This college offers graduation courses (B.Tech) in: Electrical Engineering Electrical and Electronics Engineering Electronics and Communication EngineeringCivil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Computer Science and Engineering and Post Graduation Course (MBA) in: Human Resource Management Marketing Management Financial Management Departments Departments present in this institute are: Electrical Department Electronics Department Mechanical Department Civil Department Basic Science and Humanities Department Management Department See also List of colleges affiliated to Biju Patnaik University of Technology References External links Category:Technical universities and colleges in India Category:Private engineering colleges in India Category:All India Council for Technical Education Category:Engineering colleges in Odisha Category:Universities and colleges in Bhubaneswar Category:Science and technology in Bhubaneswar Category:Colleges affiliated with Biju Patnaik University of Technology Category:Educational institutions established
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Burton "Bud" David Rose (November 19, 1942 – April 24, 2020) was an American nephrologist and the creator of the UpToDate medical software application. He died during the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic due to complications of COVID-19. Career Rose was a clinical professor of medicine at Harvard University. He also held positions at the University of Massachusetts Medical School, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. He was co-author of Clinical Physiology of Acid-Base and Electrolyte Disorders; Pathophysiology of Renal Disease; and Renal Pathophysiology: The Essentials. Rose created the first version of UpToDate in his house in 1992.It was released on floppy disks. His work (creation of UpToDate) has influenced the modern practice of medicine more than any work in the current generation of practicing physicians. Many are calling for a posthumous honoring of this excellent physician and teacher. In 2019, the American Society of Nephrology announced the "Burton D. Rose, MD, Endowed Lectureship". Death Rose died on April 24, 2020 due to complications from COVID-19. In his obituary, Stat News referred to him as the "Steve Jobs of medicine". References Category:American nephrologists Category:Harvard Medical School faculty Category:1942 births Category:2020 deaths Category:Deaths from the 2020 coronavirus pandemic
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is a Japanese football player who plays for Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo. Playing career Although considered short for a goalkeeper, standing at 178 cm, he makes up for his lack of height with superb agility and reflexes. In 2006, he was part of the Yokohama FC defense that set a J.League record when they did not concede a goal for 770 consecutive minutes, breaking Shimizu S-Pulse's 731 minutes recorded in 1993. They also kept 7 consecutive clean sheets (which was also a tied J2 League record) en route to promotion to the J1 League. In 2007 Sugeno was named J.league rookieof the year. In 2008, he was signed by Kashiwa Reysol, a move which some consider unwise as Kashiwa already have a good and relatively young goalkeeper in Yuta Minami. Club statistics Honours Kashiwa Reysol J1 League: 2011 J2 League: 2010 Emperor's Cup: 2012 J.League Cup: 2013 Japanese Super Cup: 2012 Yokohama J2 League: 2006 Individual Honors J.League Rookie of the Year: 2007 References External links Profile at Kashiwa Reysol Category:1984 births Category:Living people Category:Association football people from Saitama Prefecture Category:Japanese footballers Category:J1 League players Category:J2 League players Category:Yokohama FC players Category:Kashiwa Reysol players Category:Kyoto Sanga FC players Category:Hokkaido Consadole
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Linda S. Goldberg is an Economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and is currently Senior Vice President in the Research Policy Leadership division. She holds a Ph.D. and M.A. from Princeton University and a B.A. in Mathematics and Economics from the City University of New York. She is a Faculty Research Fellow at the NBER. Goldberg is a co-director of the International Banking Research Network (IBRN) and an officer at the Central Banking Economic Research Association. She is a co-editor of the International Journal of Central Banking, an associate editor at the Journal of Financial Intermediation, andan associate editor Journal of Financial Services Research. Research Her research mainly focuses on international macroeconomics, international banking and Finance and the International Role of the Dollar. Her works received more than 21000 citations and she is the 574th most cited economist in the world according to IDEAS. She has published in the Journal of International Economics, Review of Economics and Statistics, and has numerous NBER working papers with over 500 citations. Her research has been quoted by Reuters, Slate, and Bilan. Selected bibliography Goldberg, Linda S.; Tille, Cédric (2008-12-01). "Vehicle currency use in international trade". Journal of International Economics.
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Relations:[["Linda S. Goldberg", "occupation", "Economist"]] |
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Sarah Bouhaddi (born 17 October 1986) is a French professional footballer who currently plays for Olympique Lyon of the Division 1 Féminine. She plays as a goalkeeper and is a member of the France women's national football team having made her debut in 2004. Before suffering an injury to her ACL in 2009, she was France's number one goalkeeper, however in 2011, she re-captured the position ahead of the 2012 Summer Olympics. International career Bouhaddi had previously starred with the women's under-19 team helping France win the 2003 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship, held in Germany. She was one of thefew underage players in the team and, despite being only 17, was named the starting goalkeeper. After struggling in the group stage phase, Bouhaddi recorded two clean sheets in the semi-finals against England and the final against Norway. Bouhaddi was selected again for the 2005 edition of the under-19 competition and helped her nation reach the final match again, however she would not hoist the title due to losing 5–6 on penalties to Russia. The following year, she played in the 2006 FIFA U-20 Women's World Championship helping France reach the quarter-finals before losing to North Korea. On 21 February2004, Bouhaddi made her senior international debut in a friendly match against Scotland appearing as a substitute playing 21 minutes. Despite not earning any caps during the qualification phase for UEFA Women's Euro 2005, she was selected as the starting goalkeeper by coach Elisabeth Loisel. In the tournament, France suffered elimination in the group stage phase on goal difference with Bouhaddi playing all three matches conceding five goals. Following the tournament, Bouhaddi was officially designated as the number one goalkeeper and participated in all of the team's qualifying matches for the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup, which France failed toqualify for. She made her second major international tournament appearance after being selected by new coach Bruno Bini to play in UEFA Women's Euro 2009, where France reached as far as the quarterfinals losing to the Netherlands 4–5 on penalties. Due to an ACL injury, Bouhaddi missed a significant portion of France's qualifying campaign for the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup. She represented France at the 2012 Summer Olympics, playing in all of France's matches, as they reached fourth place. Personal life Bouhaddi is of Algerian descent. Career statistics As of 1 September 2016 Honours Club Lyon Division 1 Féminine(10): 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19 Coupe de France Féminine (7): 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2018-19 UEFA Women's Champions League (6): 2010–11, 2011–12, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19 International France Cyprus Cup: Winner 2012, 2014 SheBelieves Cup: Winner 2017 Individual IFFHS World's Best Woman Goalkeeper: 2016, 2017, 2018 IFFHS Women's World Team: 2017, 2018 See also List of women's footballers with 100 or more international caps References External links France player profile Player stats at footofeminin.fr Category:1986 births Category:Living people Category:French people of Algerian descent Category:Sportspeople from Cannes Category:French women's footballers Category:Women's association football
### Assistant:
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Yule Ritual is a 2001 live album by Hawkwind. Track listing "Electronic Intro" (Hawkwind) – 4:27 "Levitation" (Brock) – 8:47 "Spacebrock" (Brock) – 6:08 "Space Is Deep" (Brock) – 5:45 "Flying Doctor" (Calvert, Brock) – 5:04 "Warrior at the Edge of Time" (Moorcock, House, King, Powell) – 4:14 "Angels of Death" (Brock) – 6:36 "High Rise" (Calvert, House) – 5:07 "Damage of Life" (Brock) – 6:39 "Lighthouse" (Blake) – 7:54 "Sonic Attack" (Moorcock, Bainbridge, Brock, Lloyd-Langton) – 5:56 "Free Fall" (Calvert, Bainbridge) – 6:32 "Motorway City" (Brock) – 6:13 "Hurry on Sundown" (Brock) – 3:43 "Spirit of the Age" (Calvert,
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Kirsty Maree Lamb (born 27 June 1994) is an Australian rules footballer playing for the Western Bulldogs in the AFL Women's competition. Lamb previously played cricket with the Melbourne Renegades in the Women's Big Bash League Australian rules football Lamb was drafted by the Western Bulldogs with their 18th selection and 138th overall in the 2016 AFL Women's draft. She made her debut in the thirty-two point win against at VU Whitten Oval in the opening round of the 2017 season. She played six matches in her debut season and kicked four goals. Cricket Lamb played 27 matches in the
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Relations:[["Kirsty Lamb", "given name", "Kirsty"], ["Kirsty Lamb", "sport", "Australian rules football"]] |
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The P21 class is a class of inshore patrol vessels of the Armed Forces of Malta's Maritime Squadron. They are alternatively known as the Austal class after their builder. Development and design The Maltese ordered four boats in 2009 from Australian shipyard Austal. They were due to replace the Swift-class patrol boats P23 and P24 which had been in commission since 1971 and the Bremse-class patrol boat P32 which had been in commission since 1992. The new vessels were built to Maltese specifications and were partly financed by the EU. The first two vessels were launched in October 2009. Allbefore being saved by the armed forces of Malta. The immigrants entered port early the following morning. P23 P23 takes part in various rescue operations. Her captain and crew were praised twice in August 2011, the first time for helping return a drifting cabin cruiser back to the port, and the second time for helping and escorting a family whose boat came in distress in rough seas. On 23 June 2019, P23 rescued 24 migrants that were close to shore, near Birzebbuga. The migrants were found on a dinghy and the majority of 16 were all aged 3–16years old. Onbrought to Malta, only after finalizing a deal with the EU which will take all the 40 migrants. None will remain in Malta. P24 In July 2012, the Austal-class P24 towed its predecessor, the decommissioned Swift-class P24 (formerly known as C24), from the AFM base at Haywharf in Floriana to the Malta Freeport in a handover ceremony. From here the decommissioned Swift boat was taken to San Diego where it was restored and placed in the Maritime Museum of San Diego. In November 2012 P24 collided with a small boat in Marsamxett Harbour. The small boat sank but the man
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Joseph Bernard Brunini (July 24, 1909 – January 7, 1996) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Jackson from 1967 to 1984. Biography Joseph Brunini was born in Vicksburg, Mississippi, the sixth child of John and Blanche (née Stein) Brunini. His father was the son of Italian immigrants and worked as a lawyer, even founding his own firm, Brunini, Grantham, Grower & Hewes; his mother was Jewish. After attending St. Aloysius High School in Vicksburg, he studied at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., from where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in1930. He then furthered his studies in Rome at the Pontifical North American College and the Propaganda University, earning a Bachelor of Sacred Theology in 1931. While in Rome, he was ordained to the priesthood by Cardinal Francesco Marchetti Selvaggiani on December 5, 1933. Following his return to the United States, Brunini completed his graduate studies at the Catholic University of America and later obtained a Doctor of Canon Law in 1937. He then returned to Mississippi and was named a curate at St. Mary's Cathedral in Natchez, where he became rector in 1943. He was raised to the rankof Privy Chamberlain in 1944, and served as chancellor (1941-1951) and vicar general (1951-1957) of the Diocese of Natchez. He was made a Domestic Prelate in 1948 and pastor of St. Peter's Cathedral at Jackson in 1949. On November 28, 1956, Brunini was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Natchez and Titular Bishop of Axomis by Pope Pius XII. He received his episcopal consecration on January 29, 1957 from Bishop Richard Oliver Gerow, with Bishops Charles Pasquale Greco and John Louis Morkovsky serving as co-consecrators. In addition to his episcopal duties, he continued to serve as vicar general and pastor of St.
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Sándor Bodnár (born 16 June 1890, Košice (present-day Slovakia) – 6 November 1955) was a Hungarian football (soccer) player who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He was a member of the Hungarian Olympic squad and played one match in the main tournament as well as two matches in the consolation tournament. In the consolation tournament he scored one goal, but in the match when Hungary played against England he missed a penalty at 0:0. He later stated that he didn't see a spike that a fieldworker left on the penalty spot. When he kicked the ball, he touched this
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Admiral Sureesh Mehta, PVSM, AVSM (born August 18, 1947) served as Chief of the Indian Navy from 31 October 2006 until 31 August 2009. He was succeeded by Nirmal Kumar Verma. He is the first service chief from India's armed forces to be born post Indian Independence. He is married to Maria Teresa Mehta and they have two children. Early life Admiral Mehta was born on 18 August 1947. He studied in the National Defence Academy before joining the Indian Navy. Later, he also graduated from the Defence Services Staff College and the National Defence College. Military career After graduating,Admiral Mehta joined the Fleet Air Arm of the Indian Navy, where he flew the Hawker Sea Hawk off the aircraft carrier, . He served as the Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief (FOC-in-C) of the Eastern Naval Command (ENC) from 30 September 2005 till his appointment as the Naval Chief. He was appointed as the Chairman of the Chiefs of Staff Committee (COSC) on 28 September 2007. Awards and distinctions In 1995, Admiral Mehta was awarded the Ati Vishist Seva Medal. In 2005, he received the Param Vishist Seva Medal. High Commissioner to New Zealand After retirement the Indian government appointed him
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Noé Ramírez Mandujano served as the anti-recreational drug chief of Mexico's Subprocuraduría de Investigación Especializada en Delincuencia Organizada (SIEDO, ) from 2006 to August 2008. In late 2008 authorities accused him of taking $450,000 per month United States dollars in bribes to tip off drug traffickers. See also War on Drugs Merida Initiative Mexican drug war References Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:Living people Category:Mexican police officers convicted of crimes Category:Mexican prisoners and detainees Category:Chiefs of police Category:Police officers convicted of drug trafficking Category:Police officers convicted of corruption Category:Police officers convicted of racketeering Category:People of the Mexican Drug War
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Relations:[["Noé Ramírez Mandujano", "country of citizenship", "Mexico"], ["Noé Ramírez Mandujano", "convicted of", "Corruption"]] |
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Platycarpha is a genus of South African plants dandelion subfamily within the daisy family. Recent studies have suggested splitting Platycarpha into two genera, Platycarpha and Platycarphella. Further work remains to be done to resolve this. The name Platycarpha is derived from two Greek words, platys "broad" and karphos "a chip of straw or wood, a scale, a dry stalk". The name was first used by Christian Friedrich Lessing in 1831. The type species is Platycarpha glomerata. This species had been named Cynara glomerata by Carl Peter Thunberg in 1800, and was moved to Platycarpha by A.P. de Candolle in 1836in Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis. The systematic position of Platycarpha has long been regarded with uncertainty. Most authors have placed it in the tribe Arctotideae until molecular phylogenetic studies showed it to be closer to Vernonieae. In 2009, the new tribe Platycarpheae was established for Platycarpha and Platycarphella. Species Platycarpha carlinoides Oliv. & Hiern- South Africa Platycarpha glomerata (Thunb.) Less. - South Africa Platycarpha parvifolia S.Moore - South Africa References External links Platycarpha At:Plants of southern Africa At: PlantZAfrica.com CRC World Dictionary of Plant Names: M-Q At: Google Books Platycarpha In: Linnaea volume 6 Platycarpha At:Index Nominum Genericorum At:
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Sylvia Ashton (January 26, 1880 – November 17, 1940) was an American film actress of the silent film era. Ashton was born in Denver, Colorado. She bore a heavyset resemblance to Jane Darwell and like Darwell was playing mother and grandmother roles, though more famously than Darwell in the silents, while still in her 30s and 40s. For years she was a regular member of Cecil B. DeMille's troupe of character actors. She appeared in 134 films between 1912 and 1929. She retired from movies almost immediately at the dawn of sound, one of her later films being the part-soundfilm The Barker (1928). She died in Los Angeles, California. Partial filmography The Nick of Time Baby (1916) Matching Dreams (1916) Viviana (1916) A Sanitarium Scramble (1916) Haystacks and Steeples (1916) Whose Baby? (1917) Old Wives for New (1918) We Can't Have Everything (1918) A Pair of Silk Stockings (1918) The Goat (1918) Fuss and Feathers (1918) Don't Change Your Husband (1919) Peggy Does Her Darndest (1919) For Better, for Worse (1919) Men, Women, and Money (1919) Jack Straw (1920) Mrs. Temple's Telegram (1920) Sweet Lavender (1920) Jenny Be Good (1920) Why Change Your Wife? (1920) Thou Art the Man
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USS Cotten (DD-669) was a of the United States Navy, named for Captain Lyman A. Cotten (1874–1926). Cotten was launched 12 June 1943 by Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, Kearny, New Jersey; sponsored by Mrs. L. A. Cotten, widow of Captain Cotten; and commissioned 24 July 1943, Lieutenant Commander F. T. Sloat in command. World War II Departing Norfolk, Virginia 9 October 1943, Cotten arrived at Pearl Harbor 31 October. Here she joined the 5th Fleet, and on 10 November sortied for the invasion of the Gilbert Islands, screening the escort carriers providing air support and patrolling against submarines offin Tokyo Bay 3 September. She remained in Japan carrying out a variety of occupation duties until 5 December when she sailed for home, arriving at San Diego, California 22 December and New York 17 January 1946. Cotten was placed out of commission in reserve at Charleston, South Carolina, 15 July 1946. The wartime exploits of Cotten are the subject of the memoir 200,000 Miles Aboard the Destroyer Cotten by C. Snelling Robinson who served aboard her during World War II. . 1951 – 1960 Recommissioned 3 July 1951, Cotten conducted operations in the Caribbean and acted as plane guardFreetown before returning to Newport 1 July 1957. On 3 September she sailed for 6th Fleet duty in the Mediterranean. Returning to Newport 27 November, Cotten continued east coast and Caribbean operations until making a final tour of duty in the Mediterranean, Red Sea, and Persian Gulf between March and November 1959. On 2 May 1960, she was decommissioned and placed in reserve at Norfolk, Virginia Cotten was stricken from the Naval Vessel Register 1 December 1974. She was sold 31 July 1975 and broken up for scrap. Awards Cotten received nine battle stars for World War II service and
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Chambo is a city in Chimborazo Province, Ecuador. It is the county seat of the Chambo Canton. It is also the birthplace of former Ecuadorian president Osvaldo Hurtado (1981-84) as well as notable 19th-century educator Leopoldo Freire, entrepreneur Alejandrino Capelo, and educator Jorge Capelo Freire. It was a stronghold of conservative Catholic resistance to the 1895 Liberal Revolution and is now one of the largest towns in Chimborazo province and the closest major urban center to the provincial capital of Riobamba. See also Chambo River Samarasekra References www.inec.gov.ec www.ame.gov.ec Tere pyar main madhosh raha mujhay behta hua badal na samajh.
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Baha al-Din Sam II () was the fourth ruler of the Ghurid branch of Bamiyan, ruling from 1192 to 1206. Origins and rise Baha al-Din Sam II was the son of Shams al-Din Muhammad ibn Masud and an unnamed sister of his relative Sultan Ghiyath al-Din Muhammad. Baha al-Din also had an older half-brother named Abbas ibn Muhammad, whose mother was Turkic. In 1192, their father died, and Abbas shortly ascended the throne. However, Ghiyath al-Din and his brother Mu'izz al-Din Muhammad shortly deposed Abbas, and replaced him with Baha al-Din. Reign Shortly after his ascension, Baha al-Din became famousto Ghur, but suffered a heavy defeat during the defeat. After Mu'izz's return to Ghur, he, along with Baha al-Din prepared a new Ghurid expedition into Khwarezm. During the same period, a Ghurid prince named Ala al-Din Atsiz married a daughter of Baha al-Din. However, Mu'izz al-Din was soon assassinated in 1206, which resulted in a civil war; Baha al-Din Sam was supported by the native Iranian soldiers, while the Turkic ghulams supported Ghiyath al-Din Muhammad's son Ghiyath al-Din Mahmud. Baha al-Din Sam II, however, died a few days later of illness, and was succeeded by his son Jalal al-Din
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Juan Capagorry (1934–1997) was a Uruguayan columnist, illustrator, writer and poet. He was born in 1934 in Montevideo and died on June 12, 1997. He was also a storyteller, and his voice was recorded on various phonograms. Biography His childhood and adolescence were spent in the town of Solís de Mataojo in the Lavalleja department. Because of this he was considered a native of that place. Early in the 1960s he began interacting with the singer, Daniel Viglietti, with whom he created the album Hombres de nuestra tierra (Men of our land). the songs of which consisted entirely of lyrics
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Jitendra Udhampuri is an Indian writer of Dogri, Hindi and Urdu literature. He is a recipient of the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1981. The Government of India honored him in 2010, with the third highest civilian award of Padma Shri. Biography Jitendra Undhampuri was born to Jagan Nath as his eldest son, on 9 November 1944 in a small town of Udhampur, near Jammu in the northern most Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir, in a family with meagre financial resources. He did his schooling in Udhampur and moved to Jammu where he joined for his graduate studies at theGovernment Gandhi Memorial Science College. However, due to ailments of his mother, he had to return to Udhampur to take care of the younger children, without completing his studies. Jitendra Udhampur joined the Indian Army but continued his interrupted studies there and took his Masters in History and Doctorate in Dogri. A shift in job followed when he moved to the All India Radio as a broadcaster and continued there till his retirement from there as a Director. Jitendra's literary career started in 1962 when his first poem in Urdu was published. Since then, he has written in Urdu, Hindiand Dogri languages and is credited with 30 books in these languages. Jitto, Dewan-e-Gazals, Duggar Nama, Geet Ganga, Thehra Hua Kothra, Chan-ni, De Do Ek basant (Hindi), Ek Shehar Yadeen Da, Banjara, Kish Kalian Tere naa, Judayian, Pinday di Barat, Basti-Basti, Dil Dariya Khali-Khali, Phool Udaas Hain (Hindi), Woh Ek din (Hindi), and Dil Hoya Darvesh (Punjabi) are some of his notable works. Many of his books have been translated into other languages such as English, Hindi, Urdu, Kashmiri, Nepali and Czech. He has also published two treatises, The History of Dogri Literature and The History of Dogra Culture. Heis a member of the management committee of the Jammu and Kashmir State Red Cross Society and was honoured by the society for his contributions in 2010. Awards and recognitions Jitendra Udhampuri has received several awards and honors such as Jammu and Kashmir Academy of Art, Culture and Languages Award which he received four times (1985, 86, 95 and 2004), Rashtriya Hindi Devi Sehsrabdi Samman in 2000, Subhadra Kumari Chouhan Janam Shatabadi Samman, Rashtriya Kari Pandit Shohan Lal Devedi Samman, Dogra Sahitya Rattan Samman in 2004 and Sahitaya Samman. Some of the other awards he has received are: National Award,Central Hindi Directorate, Ministry of Human Resources, New Delhi - 1990 Senior Fellowship, Union Ministry of Culture - 2007 Robe of Honour by the Governor, Jammu and Kashmir State -1987 Gold Medal and Certificate of Merit, Government of Jammu and Kashmir - 1993 Republic Day Award, Government of Jammu and Kashmir - 2005 Udhampuri received the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1981 and in 2010, the Government of India honored him with the fourth highest civilian award of Padma Shri. See also Dogri References External links Category:1944 births Category:Living people Category:Recipients of the Padma Shri in literature & education Category:People from
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The Paraset was a small, low-power, thermionic valve CW morse code-only radio transmitter-receiver supplied to the resistance groups in France, Belgium and the Netherlands during World War II. History The Paraset was one of the first successful miniaturized radio sets for Britain's Special Operations Executive which conducted espionage and other activities behind German lines during World War II. The set, known as the Whaddon Mark VII, was used for clandestine radio communication primarily in Norway and Europe, developed at the Royal Signals Special Communications Unit workshops at Little Horwood and the workshops of Whaddon Hall, Buckinghamshire in the early stagesof World War II. The equipment is known as the "Paraset" because it was dropped by parachute for field agents. A number of amateur radio operators build and operate replicas of the Paraset. Specifications Receiver coverage: 3.0 to 7.6 MHz, one band. Transmitter coverage: slightly more than 3.0 to 7.6 MHz, two bands, selectable. Power output: 4 to 5 watts. See also Vintage amateur radio Military Wireless Museum in the Midlands References External links G4BXD Original Paraset photo IK0MOZ Italian Paraset Project Paraset.nl Paraset project and info from The Netherlands Category:Amateur radio transceivers Category:Military radio systems Category:Special Operations Executive Category:Saboteurs
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Anthony Levala Shelton (born September 4, 1967) is a former American football defensive back who played two seasons with the San Diego Chargers of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in the eleventh round of the 1990 NFL Draft. He played college football at Tennessee State University and attended Lincoln County High School in Fayetteville, Tennessee. Shelton was also a member of the Shreveport Pirates, and Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League. He ended the 1991 season on injured reserve due to a sore shoulder. References External links Just Sports Stats
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Erik Hillestad (born 12 December 1951) is a Norwegian record producer and lyricist. He is founder and manager of the company and record label Kirkelig Kulturverksted. He has received several awards for his works, including a 1992 Fritt Ord Honorary Award. Hillestad established in 1974 the record company Kirkelig Kulturverksted, for which he has produced a large part of the releases. Internationally he has worked with music collaborations focusing on human rights and solidarity. In Ecuador (from 1990), Palestine (from 1992), South Africa (1994), Azerbaijan (1997), Iran (from 2007), Turkey (from 2012), Lebanon and Egypt (from 2013). He has arranged
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Animal Face-Off is a television program that aired on the Discovery Channel and Animal Planet in 2004. Synopsis This program, produced by NHNZ, centers on hypothetical battles between two animals that could meet in the wild, or, in some cases, have been compared to each other by scientists. CGI replicas and models were used to collect data (such as strength, bite force, etc.) about the animals. Then, in a virtual arena, a brief computer-animated fight scene reveals the results. Some people have declared this show similar to the hit Spike TV show Deadliest Warrior. Since the fights are created artificially,results in real life may vary. Each episode of Animal Face-Off is one hour long, with the exception of the 12th episode, which is two hours long. Episodes DVDs All 12 episodes of Animal Face-Off were released individually on DVD. It is unknown how many DVDs were released. Three episodes are available on the Animal Planet website. Reruns The show was rerun on the Discovery Channel in the mid-2000s under the "Wild Discovery" branding. The show currently airs in reruns on Quest. See also Jurassic Fight Club Tiger versus lion Deadliest Warrior Monster Bug Wars Death Battle Notes References Category:2000s
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Hincmar (; 806 – 21 December 882), archbishop of Reims, was a Frankish jurist and theologian, as well as the friend, advisor and propagandist of Charles the Bald. He belonged to a noble family of northern Francia. Biography Early life Hincmar was born in 806 to a distinguished family of the West Franks. Destined to the monastic life, he was brought up at Saint-Denis under the direction of the abbot Hilduin (died 844), who, went appointed court chaplain in 822, brought him to the court of the emperor Louis the Pious. There he became acquainted with the political as wellas the ecclesiastical administration of the empire. When Hilduin was disgraced in 830 for having joined the party of Lothair I, Hincmar accompanied him into exile at Corvey in Saxony. Hincmar used his influence with the emperor on behalf of the banished abbot, and not without success: for he stood in high favour with Louis the Pious, having always been a faithful and loyal adherent. He returned with Hilduin to Saint-Denis when the abbot was reconciled with the emperor and remained faithful to the Louis during his struggle with his sons. 840–877: reign of Charles the Bald After the deathof Louis the Pious (840) Hincmar supported Charles the Bald (see Capitularies of Charles the Bald), and received from him the abbacies of Nôtre-Dame at Compiègne and Saint-Germer-de-Fly. Archbishop of Reims (845) Archbishop Ebbo had been deposed in 835 at the synod of Thionville (Diedenhofen) for having broken his oath of fidelity to the emperor Louis, whom he had deserted to join the party of Lothair. After the death of Louis, Ebbo succeeded in regaining possession of his see for some years (840-844), but in 844 Pope Sergius II confirmed his deposition. In 845 Hincmar obtained through the king's supportthe archbishopric of Reims, and this choice was confirmed at the Synod of Beauvais (April 845). He was consecrated archbishop on 3 May 845; in 847 Pope Leo IV sent him the pallium. One of the first cares of the new prelate was the restitution to his metropolitan see of the domains that had been alienated under Ebbo and given as benefices to laymen. From the beginning of his episcopate Hincmar was in constant conflict with the clerks who had been ordained by Ebbo during his reappearance. These clerks, whose ordination was regarded as invalid by Hincmar and his adherents,were condemned in 853 at the Council of Soissons, and the decisions of that council were confirmed in 855 by Pope Benedict III. This conflict, however, bred an antagonism of which Hincmar was later to feel the effects. During the next thirty years the archbishop of Reims played a very prominent part in church and state. His authoritative and energetic will inspired, and in great measure directed, the policy of the West Frankish kingdom until his death. As an expert on government and court ceremonial, an aggressive advocate of ecclesiastical privilege Hincmar took an active part in all the greatof the composition of the collection are still an open question, but it is certain that Hincmar was one of the first to know of their existence, and apparently he was not aware that the documents were forged. The importance assigned by these decretals to the bishops and the provincial councils, as well as to the direct intervention of the Holy See, tended to curtail the rights of the metropolitans. Rothad, bishop of Soissons, one of the most active members of the party in favour of the pseudo-Isidorian theories, immediately came into collision with his archbishop. Deposed in 863 atthe council of Soissons that was presided over by Hincmar, Rothad appealed to Rome. Pope Nicholas I, supported him zealously, and in 865, in spite of the protests of the archbishop of Reims, Arsenius, bishop of Orte and legate of the Holy See, was instructed to restore Rothad to his episcopal see. Hincmar experienced another check when he endeavoured to prevent Wulfad, one of the deposed clerics ordained by Ebbo, from obtaining the archbishopric of Bourges with the support of Charles the Bald. After a synod held at Soissons, Pope Nicholas I pronounced himself in favour of the deposed clerics,and Hincmar was constrained to submit (866). He was more successful in his contest with his nephew Hincmar, bishop of Laon, who was at first supported both by the king and by his uncle, the archbishop of Reims, but soon quarrelled with both. Hincmar of Laon refused to recognize the authority of his metropolitan, and entered into an open struggle with his uncle, who exposed his errors in a treatise called Opusculum LV capitulorum, and procured his condemnation and deposition at the Synod of Douzy (871). The bishop of Laon was sent into exile, probably to Aquitaine, where his eyeswere put out by order of Count Boso. Pope Adrian protested against his deposition, but it was confirmed in 876 by Pope John VIII, and it was not until 878, at the council of Troyes, that the unfortunate prelate was reconciled with the Church. A serious conflict arose between archbishop Hincmar on the one side and Charles and the pope on the other in 876, when Pope John VIII, at the king's request, entrusted Ansegisus, archbishop of Sens, with the primacy of the Gauls and of Germany, and created him vicar apostolic. In Hincmar's eyes this was an encroachment onto Louis the Stammerer, whom he crowned at Compiègne (December 8, 877). During the reign of Louis, Hincmar played an obscure part. He supported the accession of Louis III and Carloman, but had a dispute with Louis, who wished to install a candidate in the episcopal see of Beauvais without the archbishop's assent. To Carloman, on his accession in 882, Hincmar addressed his De ordine palatii, partly based on a treatise (now lost) by Adalard, abbot of Corbie (c. 814), in which he set forth his system of government and his opinion of the duties of a sovereign, a subjecthe had already touched in his De regis persona et regio ministerio, dedicated to Charles the Bald at an unknown date, and in his Instructio ad Ludovicum regem, addressed to Louis the Stammerer on his accession in 877. In the autumn of 882 an irruption of the Normans forced the old archbishop to take refuge at Épernay, where he died on 21 December 882. Theological work Hincmar was a prolific writer. Besides the works already mentioned, he was the author of several theological tracts; of the De villa Noviliaco, concerning the claiming of a domain of his church; and hevirtutibus exercendis, ad Carolum Calvum regem; De divortio Lotharii regis et Theutbergae reginae; Ad proceres regni, pro institutione Carlomanni regis, et de ordine palatii. References Further reading Rachel Stone and Charles West, ed., Hincmar of Rheims: Life and Work (Manchester, 2015) Daron Acemoglu and James A. Robinson. 2020. The Narrow Corridor: States, Societies, and the Fate of Liberty, Chapter 6. Penguin Randomhouse. External links Catholic Encyclopedia Opera Omnia by Migne Patrologia Latina with analytical indexes THE LIFE AND TIMES OF HINCMAR (806-882) AD ARCHBISHOP OF RHEIMS BY REV. JAMES C. PRICHARD (btm format) Category:Frankish bishops Category:Frankish historians Category:9th-century archbishops Category:Archbishops
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Taormina ( , , also , ; ; ; ) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Messina, on the east coast of the island of Sicily, Italy. Taormina has been a tourist destination since the 19th century. Its beaches on the Ionian sea, including that of Isola Bella, are accessible via an aerial tramway built in 1992, and via highways from Messina in the north and Catania in the south. On May 26–27, 2017 Taormina hosted the 43rd G7 summit. History Ancient Tauromenion The area around Taormina was inhabited by the Siculi even before the Greeks arrivedthe Fatimids in 962 after a siege of 30 weeks. Taormina was renamed "Al-Mu'izziyya" in honour of Caliph al-Mu'izz (reigned 953–75). Muslim rule of the town (see History of Islam in southern Italy) lasted until 1078, when it was captured by the Norman count Roger I of Sicily. At this time Taormina and the surrounding Val Demone were still predominately Greek speaking. After the fall of the Normans and of their German (imperial) heirs, the Hohenstaufen, Taormina followed the history of Sicily under the Angevins and then the Crown of Aragon. In 1410 King Martin II of Sicily was electeda bay, is the popular seaside resort of Giardini Naxos. Tours of the Capo Sant'Andrea grottos are also available. The town of Taormina is perched on a cliff overlooking the Ionian Sea. Besides the ancient Greek theatre, it has many old churches, lively bars, fine restaurants and antique shops. The Santuario Madonna della Rocca is one such church. Located on the slope above the town, it commands an impressive view of the coast and Mount Etna to the south, and is accessible on foot via the staired path, Salita Castello. Taormina is approximately a forty-five-minute drive away from Europe's largesttwenty years has hosted the David of Donatello Awards. During the Taormina Film Fest the Silver Ribbons are awarded, a prize created by Italian Film Journalists. Since 2005, in October, Taormina Arte has organized the Giuseppe Sinopoli Festival, a festival dedicated to its late artistic director. People Tyndarion (278 BC), tyrant of Tauromenium Pancras of Taormina, sent to Sicily in 40 AD by Saint Peter as first Bishop of Tauromenium Wilhelm von Gloeden (1856 in Wismar – 1931 in Taormina), German photographer who worked mainly in Italy, best known for his pastoral nude studies of Sicilian boys. Resident from 1880Pancrazio Buciunì (1879 - 1963), Gloeden's model, lover and heir Gayelord Hauser (1895-1984), Nutritionist and author Robert Hawthorn Kitson, (1873 in Leeds - 1947 in Casa Cuseni), British watercolour painter, resident from 1899 Daphne Phelps (1911 – 2005), Kitson's niece and heir, a writer. Resident from c. 1947. Carla Cassola (born 1947), actress and composer. Francesco Buzzurro (born 1969), musician Guido Caprino (born 1974), actor Norma Murabito (born 1987), sprint canoeist See also List of Catholic dioceses in Italy European archaeology References Sources External links Taormina Arte official website GCatholic - former & titular bishopric TravelTaormina.com - Taormina Tourist Guide
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Association of Indian Universities (AIU) is an organisation and association of major universities in India. It is based in Delhi. It evaluates the courses, syllabi, standards, and credits of foreign Universities pursued abroad and equates them in relation to various courses offered by Indian Universities. The AIU is mainly concerned with the recognition of Degrees/Diplomas awarded by the Universities in India, which are recognized by the University Grants Commission, New Delhi, and abroad for the purpose of admission to higher degree courses in Indian Universities. The AIU is also an implementing agency for the agreements signed under the Cultural Exchange
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Hokiang, () was a province in Northeast China, which was established in 1945. It was c.52,300 sq mi (135,500 km²) in size and the provincial capital was Jiamusi. History Medieval history From 698 to 936, the Mohe-Korean kingdom of Balhae (Bohai) occupied northern Korea and parts of Northeast China and Primorsky Krai, consisting of the Nanai, the Udege, and the Evenks and descendants of the Tungus-speaking people and the people of the recently fallen Goguryeo kingdom in Korea. Hejiang settled at this moment by Northern Mohe tribes were submitted to Balhae Kingdom under King Mun and reign King Seon's reign
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Joseph Kasa-Vubu, alternatively Joseph Kasavubu, (c. 1917 – 24 March 1969) was a Congolese politician who served as the first President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (then Republic of the Congo) from 1960 until 1965. Early life Joseph Kasa-Vubu was born in the village of Kuma-Dizi in the Mayombe district of the Belgian Congo. Different sources list his year of birth as 1910, 1913, 1915, or 1917, though 1915 is the most probable date. He was the eighth of nine children in a family of the Yomba ethnic group, a subset of the Kongo people. His father wasa successful farmer who, as an independent entrepreneur, traded with street merchants in Cabinda and built his house at the outskirts of the village. This earned him the animosity of the villagers and in an attempt to assuage their hostility he volunteered to undergo a "poison test" with a substance extracted from a kasa tree. The word "Kasa" was appended onto his name in commemoration of the event. Kasa-Vubu's mother died four years after his birth, and his father died in 1936. On 31 January 1925 he was baptised under the Christian name of Joseph at the Scheutist Catholic missionof Kizu, near Tshela. In 1927 Kasa-Vubu enrolled in primary school at the third-year level. The following year he transferred to a minor seminary in Mbata-Kiela, 50 kilometers away from Tshela. There he completed his primary studies and began learning Latin and humanities in preparation for instruction at major seminary. An industrious student, Kasa-Vubu graduated second in his class in 1936 and was admitted to the Kabwe seminary in Kasai Province. He intended to study three years of philosophy and five years of theology before becoming an ordained priest. Following the completion of the former courses in 1939 he wasduty of the government to respect the institutions which have been set up and to abide by the normal rules of democratic practice. On 5 September, Kasa-Vubu dismissed Lumumba, who was accused of communism. Lumumba refused to accept that but announced Kasa-Vubu's dismissal, creating a stalemate that endured until 14 September, when Army Commander Joseph-Désiré Mobutu seized power and arrested Lumumba. Lumumba was later handed to Moise Tshombe's secessionist forces in the southern province of Katanga and killed. Over the next five years, Kasa-Vubu presided over a succession of weak governments. In July 1964, he appointed Tshombe as prime minister,and Mobutu. Anthropologist Yolanda Covington-Ward wrote that, contrary to Lumumba's "privileged" position in historiography on Congolese nationalism, Kasa-Vubu and ABAKO were the primary "driving force" behind the independence movement. Honours Grand Cordon in the Order of Leopold. In popular culture In the 2000 film Lumumba, Kasa-Vubu was played by Maka Kotto. Notes References Sources Further reading Category:1915 births Category:1969 deaths Category:Democratic Republic of the Congo anti-communists Category:Democratic Republic of the Congo nationalists Category:Democratic Republic of the Congo Roman Catholics Category:Évolués Category:Kongo people Category:Leaders ousted by a coup Category:People from Kongo Central Category:People of the Congo Crisis Category:Presidents of the Democratic
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WSRV (97.1 MHz "97.1 The River") is a commercial FM radio station in Atlanta, Georgia. It airs a classic rock radio format and is owned by the Cox Media Group. WSRV's studios and offices are in the Cox Television and Radio Facility on West Peachtree Street near the Brookwood neighborhood of Atlanta. WSRV has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 100,000 watts, the maximum for non-grandfathered FM stations. It transmits from a tower off Eagle Ranch Road in Braselton, at the northeastern edge of Metro Atlanta. WSRV broadcasts in the HD Radio hybrid format, with its HD2 subchannel carrying antargeting people ages 25–54. The playlist was familiar and hit-oriented, as most classic hits stations. But the titles leaned to rock songs from the late 1960s, 70s and 80s, with no pop or dance music. On April 17, 2006, the WFOX call sign was changed to WSRV, with the RV representing "River." The WFOX call letters moved to another Cox Radio station, 95.9 the Fox (formerly WEFX), in Norwalk, Connecticut. The "River" branding is a local reference to the Chattahoochee River. Classic rock WSRV moved to a more standard classic rock playlist, even though it still identifies itself on theair. Whatever song has the most likes when the previous one finishes is the next to play. WSRV is currently broadcasting digital radio using the HD Radio system, and features adult alternative rock on its HD-2 channel branded as "The Other Side of The River". Steve Craig, formerly of 99X, is featured as the host of "The Other Side...". Both stations stream live via WSRV's website. Signal WSRV's city of license is Gainesville, Georgia, in Hall County. Its transmitter is in the southern tip of Hall County, just across the line from Braselton. WSRV can be considered a "move-in" station,
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Kacharewadi is a village in India, situated in Mawal taluka of Pune district in the state of Maharashtra. It encompasses an area of . Administration The village is administrated by a sarpanch, an elected representative who leads a gram panchayat. At the time of the 2011 Census of India, the gram panchayat governed three villages and was based at Ghonshet. Demographics At the 2011 census, the village comprised 66 households. The population of 412 was split between 223 males and 189 females. Air travel connectivity The closest airport to the village is Pune Airport. See also List of villages in
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Antonio Nava Castillo (September 9, 1905 – March 28, 1983) was a Mexican polo player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics. Born in Ixcaquixtla, Puebla, he was part of the Mexican polo team, which won the bronze medal. He played all three matches in the tournament. Afterwards Nava entered politics and, from 1965–1966, he was the Governor of Puebla. External links Antonio Nava's profile at databaseOlympics Equipo nacional de Polo - Medallistas de bronce en Berlín 1936 XI Juegos Olimpicos Berlin 1936 - Bronce | Equipo de Polo Antonio Nava's profile at Sports Reference.com Category:1905 births Category:1983 deaths Category:Mexican
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LifeKnot is a social networking website with a focus on shared interests and hobbies. It was founded in November 2003 by Matt Muro, is based in Cambridge, MA and is privately owned. The site has been noted twice in The Sunday Times, Get clicking with a like-minded stranger, Social whirl online; the Gothamist, LifeKnot: The New Online Meeting Place; the Denver Post, Internet hookups lead to recreation - and romance; and the Boston Herald. Features Members create activity profiles listing their favorite activities and hobbies, in addition to optionally creating a personal profile common to online dating web sites. Members
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LISAA School of Art & Design, is a French private institution for applied art education founded in 1986. Located in Paris, Rennes, Nantes, Strasbourg, Bordeaux and Toulouse. The school is recognized by the French Ministry of Culture and communication. Different diplomas are offered in animation, video games, interior architecture, design, graphical design and fashion. Key dates 1986 Michel Glize, architect and entrepreneur founds the school LISAA. 2012 The school is sold to Galileo Global Education. Teaching The two main subjects in the academic curriculum are animation and video games, interior architecture and design, graphical design and fashion or applied artsFrench student magazine "l'Étudiant" and "Le Figaro Etudiant" regularly rank LISAA in the top schools in France in various fields of applied arts. International LISAA School of Art & Design is a member of the international association CUMULUS. For the design course student exchanges are made with other schools of the international association of art & design universities CUMULUS. The school has 10% students of foreign origin. Ownership The school was bought by the investment fund Galileo Global Education. References External links Category:Private universities and colleges in France Category:Art schools in France Category:Art schools in Paris Category:Design schools in France
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Oliver Jones may refer to: Oliver Jones (Irish MP) (died 1664), Welsh-Irish soldier and member of the Parliament of Ireland Oliver Jones (judge) (died 1682), Irish politician and judge of the seventeenth century Oliver Jones (businessman) (1821–1899), Canadian politician O. W. Jones (1897–1975), American politician Oliver Jones (pianist) (born 1934), Canadian jazz pianist, organist, composer and arranger Oliver C Jones (born 1985), British artist Oliver Jones (visual effects artist), British Oliver Wendell Jones, a character in the comic strip Bloom County Oliver Jones (The Bold and the Beautiful), a character on soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful Ollie Jones
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Susraal Mera was a 2014–15 soap series that aired on Hum TV. Series was written by Nuzhat Saman, directed by Saima Waseem and Produced by Momina Duraid of MD Productions. It stars an assemble cast of Zarnish Khan, Behroze Sabzwari, Umair Lagari, Ahsan Qadir, Imran Aslam (actor), Madiha Hussain Zaidi, Mahjabeen Habib, Maryum Tariq, Rozina, Mehmood Akhter, Myra Sajid, Shaista Jabeen, Ali Asghar Abbas and Anas Ali Imran. At 3rd Hum Awards series won all of its three nominations including: Best Soap Actor for Imran Aslam (actor), Best Soap Actress for Zarnish Khan and Best Soap Series for Momina Duraid.
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Agger Rockshelter is a prehistoric rock shelter located in Stevenstown, in La Crosse County, Wisconsin, United States. The shelter faces west and overlooks a tributary of the Black River. During the 1980s and 1990s the Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center conducted an extensive survey of the Driftless area which led to the discovery of unrecorded rock art. Notes References Birmingham, Robert A. Green, William (2006) The Minnesota archaeologist, Volumes 64-65 Social Science Birmingham, Robert A. Green, William (1987) The Wisconsin archeologist, Volume 68 Social Science Category:Geography of La Crosse County, Wisconsin Category:Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in
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"Gypsy Rider" is a song written by Gene Clark, and performed by Clark and Carla Olson on the album So Rebellious a Lover, released 1987. The song was released as the A-side on a promo single the following year, given away for free with issue #24 of Bucketfull of Brains magazine. The B-side was "Flyaway" performed by The Seers. Rolling Stone ranked "Gypsy Rider" as one of his 21 best songs. Midnight Choir's version The Norwegian band Midnight Choir recorded a version of the song, which was released as a promotional single and on their debut album, both during 1994.
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Rehoboth Chapel is a former Strict Baptist place of worship in the hamlet of Pell Green in East Sussex, England. Pell Green is in the parish of Wadhurst in Wealden, one of six local government districts in the English county of East Sussex, and stands on the road between the market town of Wadhurst and the village of Lamberhurst in the county of Kent. Built in 1824 to replace an earlier meeting place for local Baptists, it continued in religious use until the late 20th century. The weatherboarded building—now a house—is of a similar design to another Baptist chapel atnearby Shover's Green. The building is Grade II listed. History Pell Green, one of several tiny settlements in Wadhurst's parish, is about northeast of the town. In common with many places in Sussex, a county known for its broad range of Christian denominations, a Strict Baptist community developed in the early 19th century. Their first meetings in Pell Green were held in 1818. Six years later, Thomas Kemp founded and built a new chapel immediately to the west of an existing cottage to serve the community. It was successful enough to require regular extensions in its early years; work wassome stone slabs and headstones. Immersion baptism took place in a stream nearby. The religious census of Sussex in 1851 recorded that the "Rehoboth Calvinistic Baptist Chapel" had 500 sittings, all of which were free; and attendances at morning and afternoon services were given as 235 and 300 respectively. Attendances declined in the 20th century, and in 1986 conversion to a house was suggested. This happened soon afterwards, and the building is still in residential use. Some changes have been made, such as the removal of original shutters on the south-facing windows. The chapel's registration for the solemnisation of marriagesshutters. The building was mostly of timber construction inside. A three-sided gallery was held up by wooden columns with decorative mouldings at the top and bottom, and three king posts supported the roof (two in the original part of the chapel and one in the western extension). The extension is given further structural stability by five iron columns on the north side. Seven burial vaults with brick walls survive underneath the chapel. See also List of former places of worship in Wealden Notes Bibliography Category:Former churches in East Sussex Category:Grade II listed churches in East Sussex Category:Wealden Category:Baptist churches in
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Scum of the Earth! (also known as Sam Flynn) is a 1963 American exploitation film directed by Herschell Gordon Lewis and produced by David F. Friedman. It is credited as being the first film in the "roughie" genre. Synopsis An innocent college student, Kim Sherwood (Downe), is lured into doing "glamour" poses to earn money for tuition. Once she has done this work she is blackmailed by the photographers into doing more and more explicit posing. Various forms of implied sexual violence follow until the girl is rescued from her desperate situation. Cast William Kerwin as Harmon Johnson (as ThomasSweetwood) Allison Louise Downe as Kim Sherwood (as Vickie Miles) Lawrence J. Aberwood as Lang (as Lawrence Wood) Sandra Sinclair as Sandy (as Sandy Sinclair) Mal Arnold as Larry Craig Maudslay Jr. as Ajax Christy Foushee as Marie (as Toni Calvert) Doug Brennan as Carl Christina Castel as Cindy, the model Edward Mann as Mr. Sherwood Lou Youngman as Dave, punk in diner William Caulder as Joe, punk in diner Production In his autobiography, David F. Friedman wrote that Scum of the Earth was shot in six days, just two weeks after filming on Blood Feast had ended and wasfilmed in most of the same Miami and Miami Beach locations as in the previous film. It was filmed in black-and-white not to save money, but to intentionally give it a dirty look, "like an old, scratched 16 mm stag film." Friedman had the idea of promoting the film a week before its showing by giving theater audiences comic books of the story. Critical reception Allmovie wrote, "Unintentionally funny and poorly photographed, this film certainly has its moments for connoisseurs of bad cinema, but others will find it tawdry and dull." Availability Something Weird Video released Scum of the Earth
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Al Kincaid (born July 26, 1947) is a former American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Wyoming from 1981 to 1985 and at Arkansas State University from 1990 to 1991, compiling a career college football record of 33–46–1. Playing career Kincaid is a native of Alabama and was the star quarterback at Virginia Tech. He was the starter for the 1967 and 1968 seasons, and in 1968, he took the team to a 7-4 record, including a Liberty Bowl appearance against Mississippi. However, he lost the starting job in the secondcoached a rural high school team in the Appalachian Mountains. Kincaid moved on to coaching positions at the University of Alabama under Bear Bryant and at East Carolina University. Wyoming Kincaid became offensive coordinator at Wyoming under Pat Dye, and succeeded him as head coach after the 1980 season. He signed a three-year contract at $45,000 per year, agreeing to have 20% of the salary withheld in interest-bearing escrow and forfeited if he broke his contract. In 1983, he was courted by Memphis State University after head coach Rex Dockery died in a plane crash, but he withdrew his namefrom consideration, deciding to remain at Wyoming. In his five years leading Wyoming, he compiled a record of 29–29. Following a 3–8 season in 1985, he was fired and was succeeded by Dennis Erickson. Arkansas State Kincaid went on to be the 22nd head coach at Arkansas State University for the 1990 and 1991 seasons. He accumulated a record of 4–17–1. Personal life Kincaid worked as a sports consultant in Decatur, Alabama, and then returned to Tuscaloosa and coaching, again serving as an assistant at the University of Alabama. From there, he went on to become head coach at ArkansasState. In 1992, his 23-year marriage ended in divorce. His ex-wife, Nanci Kincaid, married Arizona head coach Dick Tomey in 1997. However, the couple remained close, and as a writer in North Carolina, she still was assisting him in player recruiting in 1998 when he was an assistant head football coach and offensive coordinator at Temple University. Head coaching record College References Category:1947 births Category:Living people Category:American football quarterbacks Category:Alabama Crimson Tide football coaches Category:Arkansas State Red Wolves football coaches Category:East Carolina Pirates football coaches Category:Temple Owls football coaches Category:Virginia Tech Hokies football players Category:Wyoming Cowboys football coaches Category:High school
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Baron Petre (pronounced Peter), of Writtle, in the County of Essex, is a title in the Peerage of England. It was created in 1603 for Sir John Petre. His family has since been associated with the county of Essex. He represented Essex in parliament and served as Lord Lieutenant of Essex. Lord Petre was the son of Sir William Petre, Secretary of State to Henry VIII, Mary I, Edward VI and Elizabeth I. Sir William acquired Ingatestone Hall and the surrounding manor from Henry for the full market value after it had been surrendered to the King by Barking AbbeyPetre, 15th Baron Petre. the title is held by the latter's great-grandson, John Petre, 18th Baron Petre, succeeded his father in 1989. Lord Petre is Lord Lieutenant of Essex since 2002. Another member of the Petre family was Father Sir Edward Petre, 3rd Baronet, the unpopular chaplain and advisor to James II. James made him Clerk of the Closet and asked the Pope to make him a bishop and later a Cardinal but was refused both requests. The Petre family have been staunchly loyal to Roman Catholicism. It was the first Baron who publicly acknowledged his Catholicism. At least twelvemembers of the family have been Jesuits. The family has also produced two bishops, Francis (1692–1775) and Benjamin (1672–1758). These two were coadjutor bishops of, respectively, Bishop Dicconson and Bishop Challoner. The feudal Lordship of Writtle had for centuries been the possession of the de Brus family and early chroniclers give the manor there as the birthplace of Robert the Bruce. Properties The family seats are Ingatestone Hall (principal), at Ingatestone, Essex, and Writtle Park, Essex. The family owned Thorndon Hall, near Brentwood, set in an extensive deer park. Formerly called "Thorndon Old Hall", it burned down in the early18th century; after which "New" Thorndon Hall was built about a mile north, in Ingrave. This too suffered from a fire in the 1880s and has since been rebuilt as flats within the repaired walls, and the family mortuary chapel nearby is now owned by Historic Chapels Trust. Thorndon Park is mostly now run by Essex County Council as a Country Park with the Petre family retaining limited ownerships. Barons Petre (1603) John Petre, 1st Baron Petre (1549–1613) William Petre, 2nd Baron Petre (1575–1637) Robert Petre, 3rd Baron Petre (1599–1638) William Petre, 4th Baron Petre (1626–1684) John Petre, 5th Baron
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Niccolò Brancaccio (Brancas, in French) (c. 1335/1340 – 29 June 1412) was born in the Kingdom of Naples, perhaps in Naples itself. He was Archbishop of Bari and then Archbishop of Cosenza, while serving in the Roman Curia in Avignon. He became a cardinal of the Avignon Obedience in 1378, and was Cardinal Priest of Santa Maria in Trastevere and then Cardinal Bishop of Albano. He participated in the Council of Pisa in 1409, and was one of the electors of Pope Alexander V and of Pope John XXIII. Biography Niccolò was the son of Marino Brancaccio and Giacoma d'Aversa.His elder brother Francesco "Fusco" was Signore di Laviano e Trentola, and his younger brother was Baffilo Brancaccio, Count of Anagni and Marshal of the Holy Roman Church. They were relatives of Bartolomeo Prignano (Pope Urban VI), on their mother's side of the family. Early career He obtained the degree of Doctor of Civil Law, probably from the University of Naples, and was given a Canonry in the Cathedral Chapter of Naples. He was named a papal chaplain (Monsignor) and Auditor Causarum Sacri Palatii (judge). He took his oath of office on 29 May 1366. He was appointed Archbishop ofBari on 12 April 1367 by Pope Urban V. He became an intimate advisor of Queen Joanna I of Naples. He was transferred to the diocese of Cosenza on 13 January 1377 by Pope Gregory XI; his successor as Archbishop of Bari was Bartolomeo Prignano, who became Urban VI. In April 1377 Brancaccio, Archbishop of Cosenza, and Matteo da Gesualdo were sent by Queen Joanna of Naples on a mission to the Signoria in Florence, to attempt to mediate in the war between Pope Gregory XI and the Florentine Republic. The embassy was not a success. Niccolò was in Napleswhen Prignano became pope in April 1378, and he was one of the ambassadors sent by the Queen to salute Urban as the new pope. When he had returned to Naples and heard that Robert of Geneva had been elected Pope Clement VII at Fondi on 20 September, the Queen and he immediately changed their obedience and supported Clement. In a deposition on the Schism, the Archbishop of Cosenza remarks that the Queen had no personal reason to prefer Robert of Geneva. Quite the contrary, there had been dissension between Robert and the cardinal of Bologna, the Queen's uncle. Butthe Archbishop of Cosenza was immediately sent on an embassy to Clement VII. Cardinal Niccolò Brancaccio was named a cardinal by Pope Clement VII in his first Consistory for the promotion of cardinals on 16 December 1378, and was assigned the titular church of Santa Maria in Trastevere. At the time of his promotion he held the office of Regens Cancellarium, making him second-in-command to Cardinal Pierre de Monteruc, the Vice-Chancellor. In 1379 Pope Clement named Niccolò a Canon of the Cathedral Chapter of Lyon. Another of his benefices was the Priory of Luneil le Vieil. In 1379 Niccolò movedApril 1388 Cardinal Anglico Grimoard, Suburbicarian Bishop of Albano, died, and he was succeeded (c. 1390, according to Eubel) by Cardinal Brancaccio. Trouble with Benedict XIII On 1 September 1398 at Villeneuve eighteen cardinals, among them Niccolò Brancaccio, published the retraction of their obedience to Benedict XIII. A few weeks later, after negotiations with the pontiff, they returned to their obedience. On 29 June 1408, thirteen cardinals (who held the proxies of two additional cardinals) met in the port city of Livorno in Italy, where they prepared a manifesto, in which they pledged themselves to summon a general council ofthe Church to solve the problem of the Great Western Schism. One of them was Niccolò Brancaccio, Cardinal Bishop of Albano. When the Council finally met on 25 March 1409, Brancaccio was a prominent member of the Council. When the vote was called for on 10 May 1409 in the matter of deposing and anathematizing Benedict XIII and Gregory XII, the vote was nearly unanimous, except for Cardinal Guy de Malsec and Cardinal Niccolò Brancaccio, who asked for more time to consider. The sentence was finally read on 5 June. Conclaves Brancaccio was one of the twenty-four cardinals who tookpart in the Conclave that was held during the Council, from 15 June to 26 June 1409. Cardinal Pietro Filargo was elected, and chose the name Alexander V. Unfortunately he survived only 10½ months, but during that time, in a gesture intended to heal the wounds of the schism, he issued a papal decree legitimizing all of the cardinals of all the obediences. The Conclave to elect his successor took place in Bologna from 15 to 17 May 1410, and again Niccolò Brancaccio was one of the seventeen cardinals who participated. The Neapolitan Cardinal Baldassare Cossa was elected, and chose
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Ramiro III (961 – 26 June 985), king of León (966–984), was the son of Sancho the Fat and his successor at the age of only five. Family During his minority, the regency was in the hands of two nuns: his aunt Elvira Ramírez, who took the title of queen during the minority, and then his mother Teresa Ansúrez, who had been put in a convent on her husband's death. As a consequence of this, his reign is known for its support of the clergy. Reign Among the acts of his regents during his minority, was their ratification of a
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is a railway station on the Takasaki Line operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East) in Gyōda, Saitama, Japan. Lines Gyōda Station is served by the Takasaki Line, with through Shonan-Shinjuku Line and Ueno-Tokyo Line services to and from the Tokaido Line. It is 29.6 kilometers from the nominal starting point of the Takasaki Line at . Layout The station has one island platform serving two tracks, with an elevated station building located above and at a right angle to the platforms. Platforms Adjacent stations Statistics The daily average usage for 2014 was 6,776 people. History The station opened
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subjects, including languages, mathematics, and physics. 1970s On June 7, 1972, the brothers took Coles Bookstore public, with Jack and Carl still retaining control over the business. At the time, Coles Bookstore had over 200 stores operating across Canada. Beginning in 1973, Jack and Carl opened over 50 stores in the United States, but this venture was not very successful. In 1987 Southam Inc. sold the remaining 52 stores to Waldenbooks. In 1978, Jack and Carl sold their interest in Coles Bookstore to Southam Press for a reported C$34 million. Jack remained as president of the company until the early
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Relations:[["Carl and Jack Cole", "country of citizenship", "United States"]] |
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Pablo Javier Pérez (born 10 August 1985) is an Argentine footballer who plays for Newell's Old Boys, as a central midfielder. Club career Newell's Old Boys and loans Born in Rosario, Pérez graduated from Newell's Old Boys' youth setup, and made his professional debut on 2 December 2006, in a 2–2 draw with Godoy Cruz. On 26 May of the following year, he scored his first goals as a professional, netting a hat-trick in a 4–4 draw with Estudiantes. On 31 July 2009 Pérez moved abroad for the first time in his career, joining Ecuadorian Serie A side Emelec onloan until the end of the season. During his spell, he scored a goal from the midfield on 17 September, the last of a 4–0 home success against ESPOLI. On 12 July 2010 Pérez moved to Unión de Santa Fe also in a temporary deal. After appearing in 31 matches and scoring three goals during his only season, he returned to Newell's in June 2011. Pérez scored eight goals in his return campaign, and appeared regularly in the following two seasons, also being a part of the squad which won the 2013 Torneo Final. He also appeared in 2013 CopaLibertadores, but missed his side's last game due to suspension. Málaga On 8 January 2014, Pérez joined La Liga side Málaga CF on a three-and-a-half year deal. He made his debut in the competition on the 17th, replacing Samu in a 0–0 home draw against Valencia CF. Pérez scored his first goal for the Andalusians on 25 March 2014, but in a 1–2 home loss against RCD Espanyol. Boca Juniors On 9 December 2014, Pérez was loaned to Boca Juniors back in his homeland for 18 months, with a buyout clause. The following 1 September, he was bought outright andsigned a deal until 2019. During the 2018 Copa Libertadores, Pérez acted as team captain as his side reached the finals, losing it to rivals River Plate. In January 2019, he join on loan Independiente. International career Pérez was called up by Argentina manager Jorge Sampaoli on 12 March 2018, for two friendlies against Italy and Spain. He made full international debut on 27 March, coming on as a second-half substitute for Éver Banega in a 6–1 loss against the latter at the Wanda Metropolitano, in Madrid. In May 2018, Pérez was named in Argentina's preliminary 35-man squad for the2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia but did not make the final cut. Career statistics Club International Honours Newell's Old Boys Primera División: 2013 Final Boca Juniors Primera División: 2015, 2016–17 Copa Argentina: 2014–15 References External links Category:1985 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Rosario, Santa Fe Category:Argentine footballers Category:Association football midfielders Category:Argentine Primera División players Category:Primera B Nacional players Category:Newell's Old Boys footballers Category:Unión de Santa Fe footballers Category:Boca Juniors footballers Category:Ecuadorian Serie A players Category:C.S. Emelec footballers Category:La Liga players Category:Málaga CF players Category:Club Atlético Independiente footballers Category:Argentina international footballers Category:Argentine expatriate footballers Category:Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Ecuador Category:Argentine
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Christmas and the Beads of Sweat is the fourth album by New York-born singer, songwriter, and pianist Laura Nyro. The album was released on the Columbia Records label in November 1970 after Nyro had recorded it in the early summer with producers Felix Cavaliere and Arif Mardin. Whilst Nyro had handed over production reins, she was still in control of the project and co-arranged her compositions. The album is the closing part of a Laura Nyro trilogy that also comprises 1968's Eli and the Thirteenth Confession and 1969's New York Tendaberry. Musically, the album is a bridge between the two,balancing the lighter and more joyful tones of Eli with the dark, sensual, and piano-dominated Tendaberry. The presence of The Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section on side one lends the album a more easygoing, rock-inspired sound, but this is countered by Nyro's evocative lyrics and moody piano delivery. Nyro had by this time built up a strong reputation as a songwriter, and the album features star turns from Duane Allman, who adds a guitar solo to the driving "Beads of Sweat," and Alice Coltrane, who adds harp to side two. The album, buoyed by Nyro's popularity as a songwriter, became hersecond commercially successful album in succession, peaking at #51 on the Billboard 200, known as the Pop Albums chart. The album is also responsible for spawning Nyro's sole chart hit single, with a cover of Gerry Goffin and Carole King's "Up on the Roof," which peaked at #92 on the Pop Singles chart, now known as the Billboard Hot 100. Track listing All songs written by Laura Nyro, except where noted. Side one "Brown Earth" - 4:09 "When I Was a Freeport and You Were the Main Drag" - 2:42 "Blackpatch" - 3:33 "Been on a Train" - 5:49 "Up
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Laurent Morin (14 February 1908, in Montreal – 31 December 1996) was a Canadian Roman Catholic bishop. He was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of Montreal on 27 May 1934 and was appointed to the post of titular bishop of Arsamosata and auxiliary bishop of Montreal on 8 September 1955. His consecration was on October 30 with chief consecrator Paul-Émile Léger, assisted by Joseph-Conrad Chaumont and Lawrence Patrick Whelan. Morin became bishop of the Diocese of Prince Albert from 28 February 1959 until he retired on 9 April 1983. He participated in the Second Vatican Council. References Category:Catholic bishops
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Frank Beltre-Montilla (born January 28, 1990) is a Dominican-born football defensive lineman who is currently a free agent. He played college football at Towson University. He has also been a member of the San Diego Chargers, Oakland Raiders, and New York Jets of the NFL and the Calgary Stampeders and Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. Early years Beltre was born on January 28, 1990 in Azua, Dominican Republic. He played baseball growing up in the Dominican Republic and stopped after he moved to New Jersey at the age of eleven. He started to play football as a freshmanCalgary Stampeders of the CFL on September 10, 2014. He played defensive lineman for the Stampeders from 2014 to 2016. On January 14, 2017, Beltre signed a reserve/future contract with the New York Jets. On September 2, 2017, Beltre was waived by the Jets and was signed to the practice squad the next day. He was released on September 8, 2017. Beltre signed with the Toronto Argonauts on May 18, 2018. Beltre excelled on special teams, recording the most special teams tackles in 2019, with 27. A week before the season ended, teammate Chris Rainey was named the Toronto nomineefor Most Outstanding Special Teams Player, but Rainey stated his belief that Beltre was more deserving. Broadcasting Beltre served as colour commentator for ESPN Latin America's Spanish-language broadcast of the 106th Grey Cup. References External links Calgary Stampeders bio NFL Draft Scout Category:1990 births Category:American football linebackers Category:American players of Canadian football Category:Calgary Stampeders players Category:Canadian football defensive linemen Category:Dominican Republic players of American football Category:Dominican Republic players of Canadian football Category:Dominican Republic expatriate sportspeople in Canada Category:Dominican Republic expatriate sportspeople in the United States Category:Grey Cup champions Category:Living people Category:Oakland Raiders players Category:New York Jets players Category:People from Randolph,
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Trans Caribbean Airways was a United States airline owned by O. Roy Chalk. Its hub was San Juan, Puerto Rico. Founded in 1945, it was acquired by American Airlines in 1971. Its headquarters was located in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. History The main headquarters for Trans Caribbean Airways was in New York for most of the time until it was acquired by American Airlines on March 3, 1971. There was a building in San Juan that was owned by TCA and has a full wall done in tile with the TCA logo. The female flight attendants wore an unusualuniform hat for a U.S. carrier; it was supposed to be a copy of the Spanish Cordobes hat the color Blue trim in Aqua. It represented the Spanish influence of the Caribbean islands. The uniform was designed by Mrs. O. Roy Chalk, wife of the owner. The last paint job on the tail of the aircraft was a navy blue with an orange palm tree. Planes were also chartered to Military Air Transport for service from McGuire AFB to Frankfurt, West Germany. The troops referred to it as "Trashcan Airlines". At the time of its acquisition by American Airlines, Trans
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Winnie Kwai-Wah Wong-Ng () is a Chinese-American physical chemist. She is a research chemist at the ceramics division at the National Institute of Standards and Technology. Her research includes energy applications, crystallography, thermoelectric standards, metrology, and data, sorbent materials for sustainability, and high throughput combinatorial approach for novel materials discovery and property optimization for energy conversion applications. She is a fellow of the International Centre for Diffraction Data, American Ceramic Society, American Crystallographic Association, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Wong-Ng was twice awarded the Department of Commerce Bronze Medal. Education Wong-Ng completed a B.Sc. in chemistryand physics at Chinese University of Hong Kong in 1969. She earned a Ph.D. in inorganic and physical chemistry at Louisiana State University in 1974. Career and research Wong-Ng was a research associate and lecturer in the chemistry department at University of Toronto. From 1981 to 1985, she was a critical review scientist at the International Centre for Diffraction Data. Wong-Ng was a research scientist in the chemistry department at University of Maryland, College Park and a research associate in the ceramics division at the National Bureau of Standards from 1985 to 1988. Since 1988, Wong-Ng works as a researchchemist in the ceramics division at the National Institute of Standards and Technology. She served as president the Association of NIST Asian Pacific Americans from 2000 to 2003. Wong-Ng's research interest includes materials for energy applications, thermoelectric standards, metrology, and data, sorbent materials for sustainability, and high throughput combinatorial approach for novel materials discovery and property optimization for energy conversion applications. She also researches crystallography, phase equilibria, and crystal chemistry of energy materials to understand their structure and property relationships. Structural studies involve synchrotron X-ray and neutron diffraction techniques. Awards and honors In 2000, Wong-Ng became a fellow of theInternational Centre for Diffraction Data (ICDD). She was awarded fellow of the American Ceramic Society in 2002. In 2002 and 2008, she won the Department of Commerce Bronze Medal. In 2014, Wong-Ng was made fellow of the American Crystallographic Association. In 2012, she became a distinguished fellow of the ICDD and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. She became an academician of the World Academy of Ceramics in 2018. References External links Category:Living people Category:20th-century American chemists Category:20th-century Chinese scientists Category:20th-century American women scientists Category:21st-century American chemists Category:21st-century Chinese scientists Category:21st-century American women scientists Category:Alumni
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So Many Partings is the third album by Silly Wizard released in 1979 on the Highway Records label in the U.K. and 1980 on the Shanachie label in the U.S. On this album the songs "The Valley Of Strathmore" and "The Highland Clearances" were written by Andy M. Stewart. Track listing "Scarce O'Tatties / Lyndhurst" "The Valley Of Strathmore" "Bridget O'Malley (Brid Og Ni Mhaille)" "A.A. Cameron's Strathspey / Mrs. Martha Knowles / The Pitnacree Ferryman / The New Shillin'" "Donald McGillavry / O'Neill's Cavalry March" "The Highland Clearances" "Miss Catherine Brosnan" "Wi' My Dog and Gun" "Miss Shepherd /
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Taran Adarsh (born 13 June 1965) is an Indian Film criticism, journalist, editor and film trade analyst. He is the son of B. K. Adarsh. He is best known for giving trade figures and box office updates on Twitter. Career Taran Adarsh started his journalism career at the age of 17 as the Editor of Trade Guide, a weekly box office magazine. In 1994, Adarsh produced and wrote the Bollywood film-based TV serial Hello Bollywood, starring Shehzad Khan and Kashmira Shah. He continued his work on Trade Guide alongside. He is currently an active film critic, journalist and trade analyst
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Africa Texas Style is a 1967 British adventure film directed by Andrew Marton and starring John Mills, Hugh O'Brian and Nigel Green. The plot is about two American cowboys who are hired by a British rancher to oversee his estate in Kenya. Shot on location in Africa and Florida, this film led to the TV show Cowboy in Africa starring Chuck Connors. The opening scene of the film includes a cameo appearance by star Mills' equally famous actress-daughter Hayley Mills. Cast Hugh O'Brian - Jim Sinclair John Mills - Wing Commander Hayes Nigel Green - Karl Bekker Tom Nardini -
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The Una Mestiza ("A Mestiza"), sometimes referred to as La Mestiza ("The Mestiza"), is an 1887 painting by Filipino painter and hero Juan Luna. The masterpiece is also known as La mestiza en su tocador which translates into English as The Mestiza at Her Dressing Table or Mestiza Lady at Her Dresser. Una Mestiza is also alternately called Charing. Coincidentally, this alternate title is the nickname of Luna's sister-in-law Rosario Melgar. Luna donated Una Mestiza to the Biblioteca Museu Victor Balaguer (Victor Balaguer Library Museum) of Vilanova i la Geltrú in the province of Barcelona in Spain. The Una Mestiza
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Verkehrsbetriebe STI (Steffisburg-Thun-Interlaken) is a bus operator in the Swiss canton of Bern. It is a private company based in the city of Thun, and operates bus services in that city, as well as routes linking Thun with the neighbouring towns and villages including the tourist hubs of Interlaken and Steffisburg. The company also manages the Thunersee–Beatenberg Funicular and the Seilbahnen Beatenberg-Niederhorn. History STI was formed in December 1911, originally as the Elektrische Bahn Steffisburg-Thun-Interlaken (English: Steffisburg–Thun–Interlaken Electric Railway), and began carrying passengers on 10 October 1913, with the opening of a tram line between Steffisburg and Oberhofen (via Thun),which was later extended to Beatenbucht and finally to Interlaken. Plans for road rebuilding led to the closure of the Beatenbucht–Interlaken section of tramway in 1939, but trams continued to provide the Thun–Beatenbucht service, STI's main line, until 1952. The Thun–Steffisburg tram line closed in 1958, and since then the STI network has been covered exclusively by buses. Trolleybuses, powered by electricity drawn from overhead wires, were used on the main line, Thun–Beatenbucht, connecting at Beatenbucht with the Thunersee–Beatenberg funicular and with a motorbus route covering the section to Interlaken. In 1982, the trolleybuses were replaced with conventional, diesel-powered buses.
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The 46th Annual Annie Awards honoring excellence in the field of animation of 2018 took place on February 2, 2019 at the University of California, Los Angeles's Royce Hall in Los Angeles, California, and presented awards in 32 categories. Production categories On December 3, 2018, the nominations were announced. Incredibles 2 earned the most number of nominations with 11, followed by Ralph Breaks the Internet with 10. Individual achievement categories Multiple awards and nominations Films The following films received multiple nominations: The following films received multiple awards: Television/Broadcast The following television productions received multiple nominations: The following television productions received
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The Reedy Creek Site (44HA22) is a pre-Columbian archaeological site located in Halifax County, Virginia, near the town of South Boston. The site was first inhabited in the Late Archaic period from 2000 to 1000 B.C. Later, from 900 to 1400 A.D., a village was located at the site. Archaeological excavations at the site have revealed animal bones and seed and nut remnants, providing evidence as to the diet of the region's native inhabitants. Excavations published in 1982 revealed burials, pottery, and the remnants of a settlement. The excavation, which only included selected portions of the site, discovered nine graves
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ab initio structure prediction of loop regions of proteins, which are often highly variable even among homologous proteins and thus difficult to predict by homology modeling. Modeller was originally written and is currently maintained by Andrej Sali at the University of California, San Francisco. It runs on the operating systems Unix, Linux, macOS, and Windows. It is freeware for academic use. Graphical user interfaces (GUIs) and commercial versions are distributed by Accelrys. The ModWeb comparative protein structure modeling webserver is based on Modeller and other tools for automatic protein structure modeling, with an option to deposit the resulting models intoModBase. Due to Modeller's popularity, several third party GUIs for MODELLER are available: EasyModeller is freeware and is one of the earliest third party GUIs for Modeller. Recent version (EasyModeller 4.0) supports Linux and Windows operating system. UCSF Chimera has a simple interface to Modeller. PyMod is a free and open-source plugin for PyMOL and has a comprehensive interface for Modeller. It supports Linux, Windows and macOS. MaxMod is a standalone GUI for MODELLER on Windows. See also List of protein structure prediction software References External links ModWeb EasyModeller - A GUI for Modeller. UCSF Chimera interface to Modeller PyMod
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Albert Clifton Thompson (January 23, 1842 – January 26, 1910) was a United States Representative from Ohio and a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. Education and career Born on January 23, 1842, in Brookville, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, Thompson attended the common schools and Jefferson College in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania (now Washington & Jefferson College in Washington, Pennsylvania) and began the study of law. He served in the Union Army during the American Civil War as a second lieutenant of Company B, One Hundred and Fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. Hewas promoted to captain of Company K in the same regiment on November 28, 1861. He served until March 23, 1863, when he was discharged on account of wounds received in the Second Battle of Bull Run. He resumed the study of law and read law in 1864, being admitted to the bar on December 13, 1864. He entered private practice in Brookville in 1864. He continued private practice in Portsmouth, Ohio from 1865 to 1870. He was a Judge of the Scioto County, Ohio Probate Court from 1870 to 1873. He resumed private practice in Portsmouth from 1873 to1881. He was a Judge of the Ohio Court of Common Pleas for the Seventh Judicial District from 1881 to 1884. Congressional service Thompson was elected as a Republican to the United States House of Representatives of the 49th, 50th and 51st United States Congresses, serving from March 4, 1885, to March 3, 1891. He was elected from Ohio's 12th congressional district for his first term and from Ohio's 11th congressional district for his two subsequent terms. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1890. He resumed private practice in Portsmouth from 1891 to 1898. He was appointed byPresident McKinley as Chairman of the commission to revise and codify the criminal and penal laws of the United States on June 21, 1897. Federal judicial service Thompson received a recess appointment from President William McKinley on September 23, 1898, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio vacated by Judge George Read Sage. He was nominated to the same position by President McKinley on December 13, 1898. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on December 20, 1898, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on January 26,1910, due to his death in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was interred in Greenlawn Cemetery in Portsmouth. References Sources Category:1842 births Category:1910 deaths Category:People from Brookville, Pennsylvania Category:Ohio Republicans Category:Ohio state court judges Category:Members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio Category:People from Portsmouth, Ohio Category:Union Army officers Category:Washington & Jefferson College alumni Category:Ohio lawyers Category:Judges of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio Category:People of Pennsylvania in the American Civil War Category:United States federal judges appointed by William McKinley Category:Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives Category:19th-century American politicians Category:United States
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Evansville Lutheran School was founded in 1971, as Evansville's first parochial Lutheran school. The school is based on the ideas and concepts of Martin Luther. Originally the school was divided into two sections: the Early Childhood Campus "ECC", holding K-4 and the Middle Upper Grade Campus "MUG", holding 5–8. Today the school holds all 189 students in their original "ECC" campus, located on Virginia St. The school was created by three LCMS churches including, St. Paul's Lutheran Church (LCMS), Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer, and Trinity Lutheran Church. The school is in basketball LIT tournaments and is known for itsexcellent music program. The school teaches students to honor God in the terms of Martin Luther. As for sports, the school offers basketball, cheerleading, cross country, track, and volleyball. The school has also developed a program for younger children who are interested in learning basketball, called the Lutheran Developmental League, teaching children in grades K-4 the sport of basketball. The school colors are purple and gold, which represents royalty and their mascot is a ruling monarch. Notable alumni Andy Benes 1977 Professional baseball player for the major leagues Alan Benes 1975 Professional baseball player for the major leagues References External
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Coquelles (Dutch: Kalkwelle) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department near Calais in northern France. The town comprises a shopping centre, hotels and farm in vieille Coquelles (old Coquelles), part of the L'Européene autoroute (A16) and the Channel Tunnel terminal. The Eurotunnel Calais Terminal is located in Coquelles off the A16, exit 42. This is the terminus of shuttle services from the UK, as well as the terminus of the LGV Nord, whereby Eurostar services can travel into the Channel Tunnel. Places of interest The church of the Assumption, dating from the twentieth century. The ruins of an ancient château.
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The Ashby-de-la-Zouch Canal is a long canal in England which connected the mining district around Moira, just outside the town of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, with the Coventry Canal at Bedworth in Warwickshire. It was opened in 1804, and a number of tramways were constructed at its northern end, to service collieries. The canal was taken over by the Midland Railway in 1846, but remained profitable until the 1890s, after which it steadily declined. Around passed through the Leicestershire coal field, and was heavily affected by subsidence, with the result that this section from Moira, southwards to Snarestone, was progressively closed in 1944,1957 and 1966, leaving of navigable canal. The abandoned section is the subject of a restoration project and was the first canal where a new section had been authorised under the Transport and Works Act 1992. The Transport and Works Order was obtained by Leicestershire County Council, as some of the original route had been infilled and built over, and restoration therefore involved construction on a new route through the centre of Measham. It is hoped that all but the final section of the canal can be re-opened. An isolated section near Moira Furnace and the National Forest visitor centrewas opened between 1999 and 2005, and is the location for an annual trailboat festival. Route The canal starts at a junction with the Coventry Canal just outside Bedworth and travels north-east for about 7 miles (11 km) through the town of Hinckley. It then continues to run north through largely rural and remote countryside for another 15 miles (24 km) until reaching its terminus at Snarestone. Near Sutton Cheney Wharf, it passes the foot of Ambion Hill, the site of the Battle of Bosworth Field. At Shackerstone, it passes the station that is the headquarters of the Battlefield LineRailway. History Origins In the last half of the eighteenth century there had been an increasing need for transport to exploit the coal reserves at Ashby Wolds and lime from the quarries north of Ashby-de-la-Zouch. The first proposal was for a canal running from Burton-on-Trent on the upper River Trent to Marston on the Coventry Canal. A second suggestion was for a canal from Ashby Wolds to the Coventry Canal at Griff. Both proposals were made in December 1781. The first was opposed by the Coventry company, though the second was not. Robert Whitworth had estimated the cost of theproject at £46,396, but the scheme was dropped a year later. William Jessop proposed a canal and tramway between Breedon and the Trent, with a connecting link to the Trent and Mersey Canal in 1787, which also came to nothing. A proposal in 1790 was well received at the time, but opposition afterwards prevented a bill being submitted to Parliament. Another proposal for a canal northwards to the Trent at Burton was actively discussed between 1791 and 1793. There was wide support for a canal to Griff in 1792, but the muted support of Penn Assheton Curzon, a local landownerand Member of Parliament, led to it being dropped. In October 1792, Robert Whitworth revised his plan from 1781. The proposal featured a level canal from Griff, near Nuneaton, to Ashby Wolds, which would cost £63,402. From there it would climb to a summit which would be supplied with water by a steam pumping engine. After a further , the summit level would descend through to level branches, which would serve collieries at Ticknall, Coleorton, Cloud Hill, near Breedon-on-the-Hill, and Staunton Harold. The cost of this section would be £82,143. The plans were checked by Jessop, and formed the basisfor a bill to authorise a company with powers to raise £150,000 of capital. Hard negotiation with Curzon and the Coventry Canal was required, during which the junction with the Coventry Canal was moved from Griff to Marston, but the bill finally became an Act of Parliament in May 1794. Whitworth and his son, also called Robert, were appointed as engineers in July, and construction began. (Robert Whitworth was later remembered with the naming in 2002 of Whitworth Avenue on the new George Wimpey development in Hinckley, which overlooks the Ashby Canal). Construction By October 1796, it had become obviousthat the costs of construction had been seriously underestimated. In addition, around one quarter of the shareholders had not honoured their pledges, and so the company had less capital than expected. The company decided that the only solution was to replace the branch canals with tramways. For a brief time at the start of 1797, the company investigated the possibility of extending the canal to the River Trent at Burton-on-Trent, and building tramways from the quarries to the river. Amalgamation with the Trent Navigation was considered, but the plans failed due to the lack of capital. In May 1797, RobertWhitworth Jr. became ill, and the Whitworths were replaced by Thomas Newbold. An investigation at that time into the state of the collieries at Ashby Wolds revealed that they were unlikely to be producing coal by the time the canal opened. By March the following year, the top section from Ashby Wolds to Market Bosworth was operational. The company had been considering the option of building tramways since 1793, and finally asked Newbold to investigate the possible lines for railways which would serve the canal at Ashby Wolds in June 1798. They then asked Benjamin Outram to advise, and hereported in September. He suggested running the lines to Willesley Basin rather than Ashby Wolds, as this route would cost over £8,000 less. The lines as built ran from the basin through Ashby to a junction at Old Parks, where one branch ran through Lount to Cloud Hill, replacing the proposed canal and its diversion through Coleorton. The other branch led from Old Parks to Ticknall, with branches to the quarries between Calke Abbey and Staunton Harold. The total length of the lines was around . In 1799, Outram had discussions with the company about the gauge of the tramways,and although lines at Crich and for the Derby Canal used a gauge of , he recommended that it should be made wider, at , forecasting that, within a few years, railways would be the principal mode of transport for merchandise. The wider gauge would increase the cost of tunnels and bridges, but only by £785 on a final contract price of £29,500. His quotation was accepted, although repeated requests by Outram for his contract to be signed were ignored. Outram's engineer for the line was John Hodgkinson who was experienced in the work, but problems arose because the committeeinsisted that it should proceed on all sections of the line simultaneously, which made supervision difficult. Moreover, perennially short of money, they were dilatory in making decisions and providing funds, which caused Outram problems at his Butterley Works as he was having to refuse contracts, so that he could be ready to provide the canal with material, as and when it was authorised. During this period of delay, the labour costs and the price of iron also rose. Even though Outram's experience of his treatment by the canal proprietors must have spoilt his satisfaction on the completion of the lines,they were arguably a major achievement and a model for railways in the future. Later history The tramways were completed towards the end of 1802, and the level section of the canal from Marston to Moira was opened on 19 April 1804. The only lock was a stop lock at Marston, to protect the water supplies. By this time, the finances were not in good shape, as failures of the shareholders to honour calls on the shares had resulted in the company borrowing £21,539 to complete the work, and the mines were still not producing coal at a rate whichwould have made the canal profitable. The final cost of construction was around £184,070. The main source of traffic was from the pits at Moira, which steadily expanded, particularly in the 1820s, enabling the loans to be paid off between 1820 and 1827, and the first dividend to be paid in 1828. In 1819, the company and the Coventry Canal agreed to convert the stop lock between the canals so that it was only suitable for narrow boats, and they shared the cost of conversion. The reasons for this are unclear, since wide-beamed boats continued to operate on the canal,but could not move further afield. Profitability was improved after the company sent Crossley, their engineer, on a fact-finding tour of local canals in 1822. He investigated tolls for coal, and the system of drawbacks which some of them used. Such a system was them implemented on the Ashby, whereby coal travelling the whole length of the canal was subject to a refund or drawback on the tolls. The effect was immediate, with the amount of coal qualifying for the drawback rising five-fold between 1824 and 1828, from 4,367 to 22,011 tons, and reaching 37,316 tons in 1837. In 1823,there were calls for tramways to be built from the head of the canal to Swadlincote and Church Gresley. It took the committee two and a half years to decide to proceed, and the Swadlincote Railway was opened on 21 July 1827. It was built with double tracks, and used edge rails, similar to modern railways, rather than the "L"-shaped tram plates of the Willesley system. The cost of £4,262 was financed by a mortgage, which was paid off less than a year after opening. The Ticknall branch was extended in 1829, when a line from it to Dimsdale wasas to whether this work was carried out. Railway ownership In 1845, the Midland Railway were planning to build the Atherstone, Ashby-de-la-Zouch and Burton-on-Trent railway, and offered to buy the canal for £110,000. They agreed to maintain the canal until the railway was built, but there was no longer-term agreement on its future. Since most of the coal which used the canal travelled onwards via the Coventry Canal and the Oxford Canal, these companies faced a big drop in toll revenues, and fought hard to get the Midland Railway's bill amended. As well as a commitment to maintaining the canal,they also had a clause added which allowed the Coventry Canal to undertake maintenance and charge the railway for the work if the railway company failed in their obligations. An Act of Parliament was passed in 1846, which authorised the takeover, but the railway line as envisioned was not built. It was nearly 30 years later that serious railway competition arrived, when the London and North Western Railway and the Midland Railway jointly opened the Ashby and Nuneaton Joint Railway from Overseal to Nuneaton in 1873. The following year, the Midland reused the section of tramway from Ashby to Worthington,Leicestershire, enlarging the Old Parks tunnel, as part of a line that ran through Melbourne to Derby. The remainder of the tramway lines were kept for local use, with the branch to Ticknall closing in 1915. The canal continued to carry significant tonnages, which gradually decreased, from 138,117 tons in 1862 to 113,659 tons in 1882. After that, the decline was more rapid, dropping to 33,329 tons by 1893. By the 1890s, the railway owners had reduced maintenance on the canal, knowing that the Coventry Canal were unlikely to invoke their powers under the 1846 Act, since they too werein trouble. On 2 January 1918, there was a major breach in the canal when an embankment some below Moira collapsed. The cost of reinstatement was £9,864, and the canal reopened on 23 July 1919. The upper section was increasingly affected by subsidence from the coal mining. Despite this, the Moira Coal Company shipped 20,807 tons along the canal in 1943, and the total tonnage on the canal that year was 43,733 tons. The owners, by now the London, Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS), tried to give the canal to the Coventry Canal company in 1944, but they refused itin Ticknall village where the line ran into the quarries. Restoration The closure of the canal north of Snarestone in 1966 led to the formation of the Ashby Canal Association, to ensure that no more was closed and to work towards the reopening of the northern section. In 1992, the engineering consultants W. S. Atkins produced a feasibility study for the restoration of the canal between Snarestone and Moira, which concluded that there were no obstacles which could not be resolved. They also recommended that the reconstruction should be suitable for broad-beam boats, rather than narrow boats, as this wouldhave ecological advantages. By 1997, Leicestershire County Council had bought much of the route, and had located two funding packages worth over £1 million. However, they failed to reach agreement with one landowner over the purchase of a parcel of land, and because the deadlines were not met, the funding was lost. They therefore resolved to obtain an order under the Transport and Works Act 1992, which would allow them to use compulsory purchase powers if necessary. In order to promote and assist the restoration of the canal north of Snarestone, the Ashby Canal Trust was set up in 2000.It is a limited company, with directors representing the Ashby Canal Association, the Canal & River Trust, Hinckley and Bosworth Borough Council, the Inland Waterways Association, Leicestershire County Council and North West Leicestershire District Council. Since the mining industry in the area has ceased, there have been fewer problems with subsidence, and the current plans are to re-open the canal to the National Forest visitor centre at Moira, about short of its original terminus at Spring Cottage. Between 1999 and 2005, a stretch of the canal near Moira was restored and re-filled with water, passing the historic Moira Furnace, ablast furnace from the 19th century which has been converted to provide visitor facilities including a craft centre, museum and cafe. The restored stretch is some long, and includes a new lock built to overcome the problems caused by mining subsidence. Below the restored section, the way forward has been blocked by the construction of the A42 main road across the canal's formation. In November 2004, a public enquiry was held in connection with the application for a Transport and Works Order. Most objections were withdrawn, leaving one from English Nature, which was accommodated by including a provision for off-linenature reserves, and the Order was granted in October 2005. The Order allows Leicestershire County Council to purchase land and construct of canal from Snarestone to Measham. Initially, this would follow the original route, but would diverge near Measham, to use the track of a redundant railway. The new canal would pass through Measham Station and cross the High Street on an aqueduct. The Transport and Works Act Order was introduced by the British Parliament in 1992 as a way of simplifying the legal processes for railway and canal projects, and works which interfere with navigation rights. Although a numberof railway projects had previously been authorised under this legislation, the Ashby Canal Order obtained by Leicestershire County Council was the first time that construction of a canal had been authorised in this way. Purchase of the land between Snarestone and Measham had been completed by 2010. Re-construction of the first of the infilled section began on 26 February 2009, after a grant from the East Midlands Development Agency was secured. The £0.5 million project involved the provision of a stop lock, a new slipway, an improved winding hole and a wetland nature reserve, running parallel to the canal andconnected to it. The stop lock chamber marks the division between the part of the canal owned by the Canal & River Trust, and that owned by Leicestershire County Council, although no gates have been fitted while the length of canal beyond the chamber is short. Progress On 23 June 2011, Leicestershire County Council reached agreement with UK Coal for them to extract coal and fireclay at their Minorca Opencast site near Measham. As part of the planning gain, UK Coal will alter Gallows Lane to allow the new canal to pass under it, will provide a water storage lake,site of Gilwiskaw Aqueduct, which will be the next major structure to reinstate. In 2013, parts of the restoration were threatened when the plans for the route of High Speed 2 (HS2), a high-speed rail link which would connect London to Birmingham, Manchester and York, were published. The new line would have cut through the middle of Measham, where a major development consisting of 450 houses, together with restoration of of the original route of the canal and the construction of a canal basin, was put on hold. Revised plans, published on 15 November 2016, routed the railway further tothe east, crossing the line of the canal on a viaduct. As a result, the chairman of the Ashby Canal Association, Peter Oakden, expected work on the development to start in the summer of 2017, and was hopeful that the extension of the canal to link up with the Measham Wharf development could be completed by 2021, before any work on the rail link was likely to begin. However on 17 July 2017 the revised route of HS2 was rejected by the Secretary of State and a new final route within of the original 2013 proposal was confirmed. This routeruns through the planned area for the 450 houses, causing the developers to cancel the development, and therefore the canal reinstatement in Measham, as unviable. In the longer term however, the latest HS2 route through Measham and the consequential moving of the A42 dual carriageway, should allow bridges to be built, funded by the HS2 project, for the canal to cross under both HS2 and the A42 when reinstated between Measham and Moira. Site of Special Scientific Interest The stretch between Carlton Bridge, north of Market Bosworth, and Turnover Bridge, north of Snarestone is a 15.4 hectare biological Site ofSpecial Scientific Interest in Leicestershire, designated in 1989. The site has diverse aquatic flora and invertebrates, and the submerged plants are of particular interest. These include mare's tail, spiked water-milfoil and perfoliate pondweed. Nine species of dragonfly have been recorded, and there are also water shrews and the nationally rare water beetle Haliplus mucronatus. Coordinates See also Ashby Canal Association Ashby Canal Trust Moira Furnace Ticknall Tramway References Bibliography Further reading External links Ashby Canal Association Derby Photos - Ticknall Tramway Bridge Science and Society Ticknall Tramway BBC Leicester - Significant restoration for canal, video of new stop lock Category:Canals
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The Ringworld Throne is a science fiction novel by American writer Larry Niven, first published in 1996. It is the direct sequel to his previous work The Ringworld Engineers (1980). He wrote it as a replacement after being unable to finish his contracted novel The Ghost Ships, the sequel to The Integral Trees and The Smoke Ring. Plot summary This book consists of two main plot threads, which only come together towards the end of the book. A variety of Ringworld hominid species, led by the Machine woman Valavirgillin (from The Ringworld Engineers), join together to kill a large nestof The Ringworld Engineers, killing (as he thinks) a trillion hominids to save the rest. After ten years of wandering around the Ringworld and aging, the Hindmost convinces him that he killed far fewer people than expected. Since there are signs of several Protectors on the Ringworld, Louis returns to the Hindmost to be restored to health in exchange for service, only for the pair of them (along with a Kzin named Acolyte, son of Chmeee) to be enslaved by a vampire Protector ("Bram"). Bram shoots down ARM and Patriarchy ships attacking the Ringworld, and then tries to overthrow the
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Relations:[["The Ringworld Throne", "author", "Larry Niven"], ["The Ringworld Throne", "follows", "The Ringworld Engineers"]] |
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Cowbridge Comprehensive School is a secondary school in the town of Cowbridge, Vale of Glamorgan, near Cardiff, Wales. The school has approximately 1,500 pupils, 1,200 of whom are in the secondary years and 300 in the sixth-form years studying for Welsh Baccalaureate, GCSEs and A-Levels. Location The present school buildings are located on Aberthin road, on the north-eastern outskirts of Cowbridge, in a semi-rural location. History When the comprehensive school opened in 1974, replacing the former grammar school, the Sixth Form (Year 12-13) was based in the former Girls' High School building and the Middle School close by in AberthinRoad, whilst the Lower School (Years 7 and 8) were housed in the south-west of the town, nearer to the town centre. On 4 December 2008, a fire started in one of the temporary buildings at the lower school at about 08:26 am. About 400 11- to 13-year-olds were evacuated to Cowbridge Leisure Centre, and smoke was visible around Cowbridge as firefighters extinguished the fire. The lower school was temporarily closed whilst the building was made safe. No one was in the classroom at the time of the fire. However, after the redevelopment of the school buildings, all departments wereby the public outside school hours. The new site opened to pupils for the first time in September 2010. The subsequent restriction on parents entering the school to drop off children, introduced in early 2015, resulted in criticism of the school's car park design and reports of near-accidents. In the same year, the Vale of Glamorgan Council decided to amend the design of the reception area and extend sixth-form provision, the number of pupils having risen from 312 in 2013 to an estimated 406. In 2013, the Vale of Glamorgan Council passed the trusteeship of the Cowbridge Comprehensive School Trustto the Sir Thomas Mansel Franklen Trust, an arrangement that was inherited from the original Cowbridge Grammar School (whose main buildings were sold and redeveloped as apartments). Performance In 2008-09, 90.5% of students obtained A* to G grades in 5 or more GCSE exams. 91.6% obtained at least 5 A* to C grades. In the same year, 99.8% of A-Level students obtained an A-E grade and 87.8% obtained A to C, best in Wales References External links Category:Buildings and structures in Cowbridge Category:Educational institutions with year of establishment missing Category:Secondary schools in the Vale of Glamorgan Category:Educational institutions established in
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| Nodes:[["Cowbridge Comprehensive School", {"description":'secondary school in Wales', "alias":['Cowbridge School']}], ["Secondary school", {}], ["1974", {}], ["Vale of Glamorgan", {}], ["Cowbridge", {}], ["Glamorgan", {}]]
Relations:[["Cowbridge Comprehensive School", "instance of", "Secondary school"], ["Cowbridge Comprehensive School", "inception", "1974"], ["Cowbridge Comprehensive School", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Vale of Glamorgan"], ["Cowbridge Comprehensive School", "location", "Cowbridge"], ["Cowbridge Comprehensive School", "historic county", "Glamorgan"]] |
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The Pages is an island group in the Australian state of South Australia consisting of two small islands and a reef located in Backstairs Passage, a strait separating Kangaroo Island and the Fleurieu Peninsula. The island group has been located with the protected area known as The Pages Conservation Park since 1972. Etymology The islands were known to the indigenous Kaurna people as Metalong. In Aboriginal lore the islands are those of two women that Nurunderi had saved, but who had subsequently eaten forbidden food and fled him. Nurunderi tracked them for days to the Fleurieu Peninsula where they triedPage is about long, wide and high. A reef which is located south-west of South Page includes two adjacent wave-washed islets, rising or so above sea level, with a combined length of . Geologically, The Pages are constituted of phyllites of the Brukunga Formation, formed from metamorphosed Cambrian sedimentary rocks. The islands are rugged; they contain no beaches and access by sea is difficult. There is a navigational aid on the top of South Page Island. Flora and fauna Small pockets of soil on the tops of the islands support patches of vegetation. Recorded plants include variable groundsel, bulbine lily,round-leaved pigface, ruby saltbush and an Atriplex saltbush. Silver gulls breed on the islands, which also support a breeding colony of Australian sea lions. A little penguin colony existed on the South Page island, with an estimated population of 200-400 birds in 1992. In 2009, the population had declined to "few". An account of the island's fauna from 1884 described little penguins as being "very plentiful" on the South Page island, and mentioned the nesting site of a large eagle which was discovered at an "almost inaccessible" location. Protected area status The Pages has enjoyed protected area status since 29April 1909 starting with declaration as part of a Bird Protection District under the Birds Protection Act 1900 followed by declaration as a closed area under the Animals and Birds Protection Act 1919-1938 in 1955, proclamation as a Fauna Reserve under the Fauna Conservation Act 1964-1965 in 1966, proclamation as a Fauna Conservation Reserve under the Crown Lands Act 1929-1967 in 1967, and concluding with proclamation as The Pages Conservation Park following the enactment of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 in 1972.. See also List of islands of Australia Page (disambiguation) References Category:Islands of South Australia Category:Backstairs Passage
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| Nodes:[["The Pages", {"description":'island in South Australia, Australia'}], ["Island", {}], ["Australia", {}], ["Backstairs Passage", {}], ["South Australia", {}]]
Relations:[["The Pages", "instance of", "Island"], ["The Pages", "country", "Australia"], ["The Pages", "located in or next to body of water", "Backstairs Passage"], ["The Pages", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "South Australia"]] |
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Eloisa Compostizo de Andrés (born 8 August 1988) is a retired Spanish tennis player. On 7 June 2010, she reached her highest WTA singles ranking of No. 199, while her best doubles ranking was No. 605 on 18 August 2008. In her career she won three ITF singles titles. Compostizo de Andrés made her main-draw debut on the WTA Tour at the 2008 Barcelona KIA where she received a wild card. There, after her first-round win against Émilie Loit, she lost to Nuria Llagostera Vives. Compostizo de Andrés retired from professional tennis 2016. ITF finals Singles (3–3) References External links
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| Nodes:[["Eloisa Compostizo de Andrés", {"description":'Spanish tennis player (1988-)'}], ["Tennis player", {}], ["Tennis", {}]]
Relations:[["Eloisa Compostizo de Andrés", "occupation", "Tennis player"], ["Eloisa Compostizo de Andrés", "sport", "Tennis"]] |
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Sema K. Sgaier is a scientist, global health expert, and documentary photographer. Sgaier’s expertise includes molecular biology, genetics, genomics, neuroscience, epidemiology, disease surveillance, monitoring & evaluation of programs and policy development. Sema is an Assistant Adjunct Professor at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and an Affiliate Assistant Professor, Global Health at the University of Washington. Research Sgaier was the first to fine tune and apply the technique of Genetic Inducible Fate Mapping (GIFM) to understand how the complex 3D cerebellum develops from early-undifferentiated neuronal cells of the anterior hindbrain. With Tim Yu and colleagues, she discovered thatits transition to the government of India, and developed data platforms for decision-making. She worked closely with the Indian National AIDS Control Program to assist in the design of their program and strengthen their analytic efforts. Early life Sgaier was born in 1975 in Tripoli, Libya to a Libyan father and Turkish mother. Sgaier studied Molecular Biology and Genetics at Bogazici University (Istanbul, Turkey) where she graduated with her Bachelor of Science in 2005, ranking first of her class. Sgaier later obtained her Masters in Art in Neuroscience from Brown University in 1999 and Masters in Science and Doctorate ofPhilosophy (PhD) in Cellular and Molecular Biology (Developmental Genetics) in 2005 from New York University. She conducted her Postdoctoral training in Human Genomics in the Lab of Dr. Christopher A. Walsh at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Harvard Medical School. Sema is the recipient of New York University, Brown University fellowships and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center fellowships. Sgaier studied Documentary Photography at the International Center of Photography. List of works Research articles Book chapters Ramakrishnan, A., Sgaier, S.K., Alexander, A. Scaling HIV Prevention through Partnerships – The Avahan Experience in India. Innovative Health Partnerships- The Diplomacy of Diversity. World
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| Nodes:[["Sema Sgaier", {"description":'Libyan molecular biologist'}], ["Scientist", {}], ["Tripoli", {}], ["Brown University", {}], ["1975", {}], ["Human", {}], ["Harvard Medical School", {}], ["New York University", {}]]
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is a former racing driver from Japan. After some experience in the Japanese lower formulae, he made an attempt at Formula One. A deal to drive in the 1976 Japanese Grand Prix with the RAM team came to nothing, but Kuwashima found a seat with the then-struggling Wolf–Williams Racing, driving a Wolf–Williams FW05. He took part in the first practice session for the race, but proved rather slow. In any case, later that day his sponsors withdrew their financing of the Williams deal, and Frank Williams promptly replaced Kuwashima with Hans Binder for the second practice session and the race
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| Nodes:[["Masami Kuwashima", {"description":'Japanese racing driver'}], ["Japan", {}]]
Relations:[["Masami Kuwashima", "country of citizenship", "Japan"]] |
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Kallinikos Manios () was founder of the first school in Veroia. He was born in Veroia on 1624. In the year 1642, he went to Rome and attended as a student the Greek college of Ayios Athanasios. He stayed there until 1647 and later he went to the Collegio Urbano. Later he returned to Veroia where he became active in the field of education (1649). He founded the first school in Veroia. He died in 1665. List of Macedonians (Greek) External links List of Great Macedonians (15th-19th century) Category:1624 births Category:1665 deaths Category:People from Veria Category:Greek educational theorists Category:Macedonia under
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| Nodes:[["Kallinikos Manios", {"description":'Greek educationist'}], ["1624", {}], ["1665", {}], ["Veria", {}]]
Relations:[["Kallinikos Manios", "date of birth", "1624"], ["Kallinikos Manios", "date of death", "1665"], ["Kallinikos Manios", "place of birth", "Veria"]] |
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The Revd Canon William Telfer (16 January 1886 – 13 January 1968) was an English clergyman and academic, who specialised in early Christian studies. Telfer served as Dean of Clare College, Cambridge (1921), Ely Professor of Divinity at Cambridge University (1944–1947) and Master of Selwyn College, Cambridge (1947–1956). Telfer was born in Rochester, Kent, the son of a schoolmaster. Having graduated from Clare College in 1908, he was ordained and became Vicar of All Saints Church, Rotherhithe, which would be destroyed by a bomb in 1944. Telfer returned to his old Cambridge college as a Fellow in 1921. Following his
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| Nodes:[["William Telfer", {"description":'Australian politician'}], ["William", {}]]
Relations:[["William Telfer", "given name", "William"]] |
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Strikers Mountain is a 1987 Canadian action drama film starring Leslie Nielsen, August Schellenberg, and Mimi Kuzyk. It was nominated for two Gemini Awards, the biggest part of the film was filmed near Jasper, Alberta. Plot A construction conglomerate, headed by a ruthless millionaire, wants to buy a ski resort that has been a family business for years, but the family does not want to sell. The businessman resolves to get the property, whether they want to sell it or not. Cast Leslie Nielsen as Jim McKay August Schellenberg as Jake Striker Mimi Kuzyk as Trisha Bruce Greenwood as Paul
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| Nodes:[["Striker's Mountain", {"description":'1987 Canadian action drama film'}], ["Film", {}], ["Leslie Nielsen", {}], ["August Schellenberg", {}], ["Mimi Kuzyk", {}], ["Bruce Greenwood", {}], ["1987", {}]]
Relations:[["Striker's Mountain", "instance of", "Film"], ["Striker's Mountain", "cast member", "Leslie Nielsen"], ["Striker's Mountain", "cast member", "August Schellenberg"], ["Striker's Mountain", "cast member", "Mimi Kuzyk"], ["Striker's Mountain", "cast member", "Bruce Greenwood"], ["Striker's Mountain", "publication date", "1987"]] |
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My Neighbor, My Killer () is a 2009 French-American documentary film directed by Anne Aghion that focuses on the process of the Gacaca courts, a citizen-based justice system that was put into place in Rwanda after the 1994 genocide. Filmed over ten years, it makes us reflect on how people can live together after such a traumatic experience. Through the story and the words of the inhabitants of a small rural community, we see survivors and killers learn how to coexist. Critical reception and awards It was an Official Selection at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival, the winner of theHuman Rights Watch's Nestor Almendros Prize for courage in filmmaking, a nominee for the 2009 Gotham Best Documentary Award and the winner of the best documentary at Montreal Black Festival. The film has been shown at film festivals and universities around the world, including in Rwanda. It is rated 100% on Rotten Tomatoes. My Neighbor, My Killer is the feature length based on the Gacaca Series, composed of three films that Anne Aghion made over the years in Rwanda, one of which - "In Rwanda We Say…The Family That Does Not Speak Dies" - received an Emmy Award. References External
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| Nodes:[["My Neighbor, My Killer", {"description":'2009 film by Anne Aghion'}], ["Film", {}], ["Anne Aghion", {}], ["Documentary film", {}], ["2009", {}], ["Rwanda", {}]]
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