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Elections to the United States House of Representatives in 1894 comprised a significant realigning election — a major Republican landslide that set the stage for the decisive election of 1896. The elections of members of the United States House of Representatives in 1894 came in the middle of President Grover Cleveland's second term. The nation was in its deepest economic depression ever following the Panic of 1893, so economic issues were at the forefront. In the spring, a major coal strike damaged the economy of the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic. It was accompanied by violence; the miners lost and many movedTexas, Tennessee, and North Carolina. The Democrats ultimately lost 127 seats in the election while the Republicans gained 130 seats (after the resolution of several contested elections). This is the largest swing in the history of the House of Representatives, and also makes the 1894 election the single largest midterm election victory in the entire history of the United States. (A political party would not suffer triple-digit losses again until 1932.) The main issues revolved around the severe economic depression, which the Republicans blamed on the conservative Bourbon Democrats led by Cleveland. Cleveland supporters lost heavily, weakening their hold onsummaries Early election dates In 1894, three states, with 8 seats among them, held elections early: June 4 Oregon September 4 Vermont September 10 Maine Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Non-voting delegates Oklahoma Territory See also 1894 United States elections 1894 and 1895 United States Senate elections 53rd United States
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BATCO, short for Battle Code, is a hand-held, paper-based encryption system used at a low, front line (platoon, troop and section) level in the British Army. It was introduced along with the Clansman combat net radio in the early 1980s and was largely obsolete by 2010 due to the wide deployment of the secure Bowman radios. BATCO consists of a code, contained on a set of vocabulary cards, and cipher sheets for superencryption of the numeric code words. The cipher sheets, which are typically changed daily, also include an authentication table and a radio call sign protection system. BATCO issimilar to older Slidex system. The use of BATCO is still taught to Royal Signals Communication Systems Operators as a back-up should secure equipment fail or be unavailable. It is also taught to Army Cadets and Combined Cadets as part of the Signal Classification qualification. The BATCO code Messages in BATCO are first encoded into numbers using one of several vocabulary cards. The BATCO cipher is then used to encrypt the numbers into letters, which can be transmitted over unsecure channels. The process is reversed at the receiving end. Each BATCO vocabulary card groups words needed for a particular function,5 grid, also labeled horizontally and vertically with single digits. Each cell contains a random two digit number, with no repeated cells. A challenge is issued as a two digit number specifying the columns and row that selects a cell in the table. The response is the contents of the cell. A final scrambled alphabet at the bottom of the cipher sheet is used for a call sign scrambling system. See also DRYAD a similar paper based tactical cipher used by the United States military References Photographs and description of SLIDEX Category:History of cryptography Category:Military communications of the United Kingdom
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Darren Kandler, better known by his Stage name Klashnekoff (pronounced K-Lash-Nek-Off) or Ricochet Klashnekoff, is a Jamaican-English Rapper from Stoke Newington, London. Klashnekoff was born in Hornsey, but then moved to Hackney in London where he began his career in rapping. He was the founding member of the Terra Firma Crew. His debut album, The Sagas Of..., includes the singles "Murda" produced by UK producer Harry Love (which was later released on the movie album Kidulthood), "Zero", "All I Got" and "Black Rose'" and was released in 2004. Afterwards he released/ Lionheart: Tussle with the Beast, on 26 February 2007.Klashnekoff's last album was released on 12 April 2010 and is called Back to the Sagas. He was nominated for the 2007 BET award for best U.K. Hip-Hop artist. Discography Albums The Sagas Of... (2004, Kemet) Lionheart: Tussle with the Beast (2007, Riddim Killa) Back to the Sagas (2010, Abstract Urban) Iona (2019, S.O.N) Mixtapes Focus Mode (2005, Altered Ego) Fu*k the Long Talk (2012, S.O.N Entertainment) Sources References External links Klashnekoff on Discogs Klashnekoff on ITunes Category:1975 births Category:Living people Category:English hip hop musicians Category:English male rappers Category:English people of Jamaican descent Category:People from Hackney Central Category:People from Hornsey
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Elastoplast is a brand of adhesive bandages (also called sticking plasters) and medical dressings made by Beiersdorf. Beiersdorf bought brand rights for the Commonwealth from Smith & Nephew in 1992. It has become a genericized trademark for "sticking plaster" in some Commonwealth countries including the United Kingdom and Australia. In some countries in Europe Hansaplast, a brand name started by Beiersdorf in 1922, is used instead. A third trademark, named Curitas, is used in parts of Latin America. Nick Kochan wrote about Elastoplast in his book The World's Greatest Brands (1996); noting that "the early success of the brand was
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Thomas Edward Simpson (August 10, 1873 – July 16, 1951) was a Canadian politician. Born in Dufferin County, Ontario, Simpson represented the electoral district of Algoma West in the House of Commons of Canada from 1917 to 1935. He was a member of Robert Borden's Unionist Party caucus from 1917 to 1921, and of the Conservative Party caucus after 1921. He served as Chief Government Whip from 1930 until his retirement from politics in 1935. References Category:1873 births Category:1951 deaths Category:Unionist Party (Canada) MPs Category:Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs Category:Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
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Elizabeth Fishel is a journalist and author. In 2013, Fishel published her fifth book, coauthored with Jeffrey Arnett, Getting To 30: A Parent's Guide to the 20-Something Years (Workman, originally titled, When Will My Grown-Up Kid Grow Up?) In 2000, Fishel published a book profiling 10 of her classmates from the class of 1968 at Brearley School titled Reunion: The Girls We Used to Be, the Women We Became. Her book I Swore I'd Never Do That! was awarded "Best Parenting Book" by Parent's Choice Award in 1991. Earlier books include Sisters (1979, reissued in 1997) and The Men InOur Lives (1985). Fishel has also written for various magazines and newspapers, including Oprah's O, Vogue, Good Housekeeping, More, Redbook, Parents, Ms., Parenting, The New York Times Book Review and the San Francisco Chronicle. She presently lives in Oakland, California, with her spouse, Robert Houghteling. They have two sons. Bibliography Getting To 30: A Parent's Guide to the 20-Something Years, Workman, 2013 (originally titled, When Will My Grown-Up Kid Grow Up?) Something That Matters: Life, Love, and Unexpected Adventures in the Middle of the Journey, Harwood Press, 2007 Wednesday Writers: 10 Years of Writing Women's Lives, Harwood Press, 2003 .
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1591 (MDXCI) was a common year starting on Tuesday of the Gregorian calendar and a common year starting on Friday of the Julian calendar. As of the start of 1591, the Gregorian calendar was 10 days ahead of the Julian calendar. Events January–June March 13 – Battle of Tondibi: In Mali, forces sent by the Saadi Dynasty ruler of Morocco, Ahmad al-Mansur, and led by Judar Pasha, defeat the Songhai Empire, despite being outnumbered by at least five to one. April 10 – English merchant James Lancaster sets off on a voyage to the East Indies. April 21 – Japanese2019. July 25 – Siege of Knodsenburg: Maurice of Nassau and Francis Vere defeat the Duke of Parma outside Nijmegen. August – Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex leads an English army in support of the Protestant Henry IV of France at the Siege of Rouen. August–September – During this year's Atlantic hurricane season, probably the most severe of the pre-1600 seasons, at least eight intense hurricanes occur. August 30–September 1 – Battle of Flores off Flores Island (Azores): the Spanish fleet is victorious over the English; English ship Revenge is captured on September 1 (and Richard Grenville fatally wounded) but
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Maisonneuve may refer to: People Paul de Chomedey, Sieur de Maisonneuve (1612–1676), French officer who contributed to the foundation of Montreal Jules Germain François Maisonneuve (1809–1897), surgeon of 19th-century Paris Paul Maisonneuve (footballer) (born 1986), French football player Other uses Maisonneuve (electoral district), a former federal electoral district represented in the Canadian House of Commons, and located in the province of Quebec Maisonneuve (provincial electoral district), a former Quebec provincial electoral district, now part of Hochelaga-Maisonneuve Maisonneuve, Vienne, a commune of the Vienne département, in France Maisonneuve (magazine), a Canadian magazine Maisonneuve Monument, an 1895 monument in Montreal Maisonneuve fracture,
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Major Wanda Gertz (13 April 1896 – 10 November 1958) was a Polish woman of noble birth, who began her military career in the Polish Legion during World War I, dressed as a man, under the pseudonym of "Kazimierz 'Kazik' Żuchowicz". She subsequently served in the Ochotnicza Legia Kobiet (Women's Voluntary Legion) of the Polish Armed Forces during the Polish–Soviet War. In the interwar period she became a reserve officer but faced discrimination and was stripped of her officer rank. She worked closely with Marshal Piłsudski and remained an activist in the cause of women in the military. With theoutbreak of World War II her experience and skills in Special operations were ultimately recognised by military men and having joined the resistance in 1939 under codename, "Lena", she became an officer and commander of an all-female battalion in the Home Army. She was awarded the highest Polish military honours, a singular rarity for any woman of her generation to achieve. Early life and background She was born Wanda Gertz von Schliess in Warsaw, to Florentyna and Jan Gertz von Schliess. Her family originally came from Saxony, but had settled in the Commonwealth of Two Nations during the eighteenth century,while the House of Wettin occupied the Polish throne. Gertz's father fought in the January Uprising of 1863-64, and Gertz grew up hearing the stories of her father and his comrades. Years later she wrote: As a five-year-old girl I had never had any dolls, only innumerable toy soldiers, which my older brother, his friends and I played with. Even then, I knew that high military rank was not for girls. My fondest dream was to become an officer. However, as a girl, I could only be a private. In 1913, Gertz completed the Kuzienkowa Gymnasium in Warsaw. She thentrained in Bookkeeping with the Warsaw Chamber of Commerce. While still at school she had joined the 4th, Emilia Plater troop of the then illegal Girl Guides. After the outbreak of World War I in 1914, she joined the Konfederacja Polska (Polish confederation), a national independence lobby organization. Gertz distributed political leaflets and made clothes for prisoners of war. She then joined the 4th Warsaw Battalion, but in August 1915 after the Battalion had been absorbed into the 1st Brigade of the Polish Legion, women were prohibited from serving on the front line. World War I Having cut off herhair and dressed in men's clothing, Gertz presented herself at a recruitment office of the Polish Legion as, "Kazimierz Zuchowicz". All went well until the medical inspection. However, a sympathetic doctor promised to help, and she was assigned to serve as a medical orderly. After a few weeks "Kazik" was reassigned to an artillery unit, serving there for six months, and seeing action during the Brusilov Offensive. As she was a horse rider, she was able to serve in a signals platoon. After returning to Warsaw in 1917, following the Oath crisis, Gertz joined the women's branch of the clandestinePolish Military Organisation - Polska Organizacja Wojskowa. On 8 December 1917 during a demonstration in Saviour Square - (Plac Zbawiciela) in Warsaw, Gertz was arrested and sentenced to six months in prison, but having paid bail, she was released after a few weeks. Upon release she worked as a courier, and was involved in disarming German troops in November 1918. In December 1918 Poland finally gained its independence, and Gertz joined the People's Militia, and was assigned to the Armaments Section in March 1919. Polish–Soviet War In April 1919, soon after the outbreak of the Polish–Soviet War, Gertz enlisted inthe Polish Army and was assigned to the 1st Lithuanian–Belarusian Division. In September 1919, she was appointed commander of the Ochotnicza Legia Kobiet - (2nd Women's Volunteer Legion) in Vilnius. The Women's Legions played an auxiliary role, usually engaged only in guard duties, but during the fighting for Vilnius, the 2nd Legion did see action at the front, helping to fight off the attacks of Hayk Bzhishkyan's Cavalry Corps. In the rank of lieutenant to which Gertz advanced in 1920, she was subsequently awarded the Virtuti Militari medal. At the end of the war in 1921, Gertz was demobilized andmoved to the reserve forces. In 1922 her rank of lieutenant was "removed" from her on the grounds that there was no basis in law for a woman in the Polish armed forces to hold an officer rank. She worked for an engineering enterprise, Koncern Maszynowy S.A. from 1923, and after the May Coup of 1926, she became Chef de Cabinet in the office of Józef Piłsudski who was then General Inspector of the Armed Forces. In 1928 Gertz became one of the first 13 members of the Przysposobienie Wojskowe Kobiet (Women's Military Training) where she served as an instructor.After Piłsudski's death in 1935, she co-founded the Belweder Museum, where she remained in a management role until September 1939. Her spare time was devoted to other military activities. In 1938 she became treasurer of the Federation of Polish Associations of the Defenders of the Homeland. World War II Soon after the outbreak of World War II in September 1939, Gertz was one of the first women to join the resistance movement, Service for Poland's Victory (Służba Zwycięstwu Polski - SZP), operating under the code name "Lena". She organized clandestine communications, acted as courier, and was assistant to the divisionalcommander, Stanisław Kozarski. In April 1942 Gertz was ordered to create and command a new unit Dywersja i Sabotaż Kobiet - "oddział Dysk" (Women's Diversion and Sabotage unit), as part of the Kedyw. Its members carried out attacks on German military personnel, airfields, trains and bridges. Gertz seems to have been sceptical about the planned Warsaw Uprising, and prohibited members of her group from taking part, though many did so anyway. She was promoted to the rank of major in September 1944. Captured after the Uprising, still known as Major Kazik, Gertz was held as a prisoner-of-war and recognised bythe Germans as commandant of 2,000 other female fighters who had survived. She passed through camps at Ożarów, Lamsdorf and Mühlberg, and finally in late 1944 arrived at Molsdorf, all the while retaining command and respect among her fellow POWs. On 5 April 1945 the POWs of Molsdorf were marched to nearby Blankenhain before finally being liberated on 13 May 1945 by troops of the U.S. 89th Infantry Division. Post-war life As part of allied Polish forces in Germany under British command, Gertz arrived with them in the United Kingdom, returning to Europe after the German surrender to serve asInspector for Women Home Army Soldiers. She travelled throughout Germany and Italy in search of displaced Polish women. From May 1946 until February 1949 she was part of the Polish Resettlement Corps, serving as Inspector of Women Soldiers in the north of England. Her task was to prepare them for civilian life in Britain. After demobilisation Gertz worked in a canteen until her death from cancer on 10 November 1958. Her funeral was attended by many veterans, including Aleksandra Piłsudska, and Generals Michał Karaszewicz-Tokarzewski and Tadeusz Bór-Komorowski. In 1960 her ashes were taken to Poland and interred at the PowązkiMilitary Cemetery in Warsaw. Publications W pierwszym pułku artylerii - Służba Ojczyźnie - "In the first regiment of artillery - service to the fatherland", Warsaw, 1929 Awards Silver Cross of the Virtuti Militari Knight's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta (Krzyż Kawalerski Orderu Odrodzenia Polski), awarded posthumously Cross of Valour - Krzyż Walecznych, five times, the first time in 1921 Cross of Independence - Krzyż Niepodległości, with Swords Gold Cross of Merit with Swords - Krzyż Zasługi z Mieczami See also History of Poland during World War I Polish resistance movement in World War II Women in World WarII Women's roles in the World Wars Kedyw References External links Category:1896 births Category:1958 deaths Category:People from Warsaw Category:Polish people of German descent Category:Polish female military personnel Category:Polish women in World War I Category:Polish Army officers Category:Recipients of the Silver Cross of the Virtuti Militari Category:Recipients of the Order of Polonia Restituta Category:Recipients of the Cross of Independence with Swords Category:Recipients of the Cross of Valour (Poland) Category:Recipients of the Cross of Merit with Swords (Poland) Category:Female wartime cross-dressers Category:Polish female soldiers Category:Polish Military Organisation members Category:Polish legionnaires (World War I) Category:Polish people of the Polish–Ukrainian War Category:Polish people of
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Jesse Lee Kercheval is a poet, memoirist, translator and fiction writer. She is a professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. She is the author of numerous books, notably Building Fiction, The Museum of Happiness, Space and Underground Women. Biography Kercheval was born in Fontainebleau, France, to American parents. Raised in Cocoa, Florida, she attended Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida where she studied with Janet Burroway, David Kirby, and Jerome Stern. She received her Bachelor of Arts in History at the university in 1983. Kercheval earned her Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing from the Iowa Writers' Workshop inwas a collection of short stories named The Dogeater. The stories include The Dogeater, Underground Women, Willy, A Clean House, Tertiary Care, La Mort au Moyen Age, The History of the Church in America, and A History of Indiana. It is now out of print. The short story The Dogeater is about an Igorrote man who lived in New Orleans. He was brought to the United States for the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair. Underground Women was expanded into Kercheval's later novel, The Museum of Happiness. Kercheval got the idea for Underground Women after seeing a woman collapse in a
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Jean Hebb Swank is an astrophysicist who is best known for her studies of black holes and neutron stars. Early life and education Swank graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in physics from Bryn Mawr College in 1961. Two of her physics professors at Bryn Mawr were alumni of Caltech. They influenced her decision to attend graduate school at the California Institute of Technology. Under the supervision of Steve Frautschi, she was awarded her PhD in physics in 1967. Her thesis was "Radiative Corrections to Neutrino-Electron Interactions". Teaching career Swank taught physics as an assistant professor at California Statein 1975. After she returned to the United States, Swank applied for and received a postdoctoral fellowship at Goddard. NASA career Swank was first associated with NASA as a Resident Research Associate for the National Academy of Sciences National Research Council (NAS/NRC) in the X-ray Astrophysics Branch located in the Goddard Space Flight Center. Swank was the principal Investigator for the Proportional Counter Array (PCA) and project scientist for the Rossi X-ray Timing Explorer (RXTE) project launched in December 1995. In 1999 Swank was awarded the Bruno Rossi Prize along with Hale Bradt "for their key roles in the developmentof the Rossi X-Ray Timing Explorer, and for the resulting important discoveries related to high time resolution observations of compact astrophysical objects." Swank was appointed principal Investigator for NASA's Gravity and Extreme Magnetism Small Explorer (GEMS) project. The GEMS mission was canceled in 2012 due to projected costs 20 to 30 percent over budget. Throughout her career at the Goddard Space Flight Center, Swank focused her research on observing and analyzing X-ray emissions from black holes and neutron stars. She was elected a fellow in the American Physical Society in 1993. She wrote or co-authored over 300 scientific papers published
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Phetracha (alternative spellings: Bedraja, P'etraja, Petraja, Petratcha; also called Phra Phetracha; , ; 1632–1703) was a king of the Ayutthaya kingdom in Thailand, usurping the throne from his predecessor King Narai and originally settled in Phluluang village. His clan was the last clan of the Ayutthaya kingdom. Originally a member of king Narai's extended family (two of his relatives were among Narai's wives), he was a trusted councilor of Narai, and the Director-General of the Royal Department of Elephants. However, in 1688 he led the Siamese revolution of 1688, had Narai's heirs executed, and by marrying Narai's only daughter tookthe throne of Ayutthaya kingdom upon Narai's death. He opposed the pro-French policies of Narai, ejecting the French officers and some other French citizens from the kingdom, and launched the Siege of Bangkok, to exile all French troops from Siam. Since then, Siam and France have only contacted a few times. However, Siam trade with China flourished more than ever, causing chronicles in later times to refer to this era as the "prosperous country era". Background Phetracha was born in 1632 at Phuluang village, Suphan Buri. De la Loubère has recorded that he was a cousin of King Narai, andthat his mother was also King Narai's wet nurse. It was also recorded that his sister was one of King Narai's concubine. He was Right Director-General of the Royal Department of Elephants, and wrote a manual with Narai on the art of elephant craft. Hence, he was sometimes referred to as "the Elephant Prince". Although Thai historians recorded that Phetracha was not interested in being King, Jesuit missionaries stated otherwise, that he was an ambitious man. While this matter is ambiguous, it is generally agreed that he was a very influential figure in that period, harboring respect from many officers.It is also said that he strongly believed in Buddhism, thus gaining support from many monks, who feared Ayutthaya kingdom was being converted to Christianity. Moreover, Phetracha seemed to gain King Narai's trust as well, as he was one of King Narai's close aides and confidants. When the royal palace at Lopburi was finished, King Narai would stay there for many months in a year, leaving Phetracha as regent to take care of matters in Ayutthaya. Phetracha's rivalry with counsellor Constantine Phaulkon is understandable. While Phaulkon's ideology was to open Ayutthaya kingdom to the international community (and benefit from theexpansion of foreign trading), Phetracha was a traditionalist who was allegedly disgusted by international influence in Ayutthaya kingdom. King Narai himself favored the opening of his country and created many diplomatic ties with European countries, notably France. Crisis in the kingdom When Narai was seriously ill with no hope of recovery, Phetracha arrested Phaulkon and the French officers. After questioning Phra Pi, he discovered Phra Pi had conspired with Phaulkon to assume the throne, and Phra Pi was executed. Further questioning of Phaulkon revealed a plot to raise a rebellion, and he too was executed. Narai, on his deathbed, wasunable to do anything, except curse Phetracha and his son, Luang Sorasak. Luang Sorasak then had Narai's two brothers executed. On 18 May 1688 Preist of Lopburi and monks incited people to invade the Lopburi Palace for coup. Phetracha had a successful coup and chase and arrest important people such as Phaulkon, Phra Pi and Prince Aphaiyathot. On the death of King Narai, Phetracha proclaimed himself king. Siamese troops attacked the French troops during the Siege of Bangkok. Finally, the French soldiers were allowed to return to France. Only Hollanders were allowed to trade in the capital before the Frenchand English finally ended their dispute with Siam. After that, he appointed Luang Sorasak, his son as the Prince Viceroy and Nai Chopkhotchaprasit, the officer under his department and who helped contending the throne as the Prince Deputy Vice King, and gave regalia as Prince Deputy Vice King rank with Khun Ongkharaksa and promoted to Chaophraya Surasongkhram, because of the credit to helped contending the throne too. During his reign, "there were troubles for a long time", according to Damrong Rajanubhab. The governors of Nakhon Si Thammarat and Nakhon Ratchasima rebelled and it took many years for them to be
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The Caterer is a weekly UK business magazine for hospitality professionals. It covers all areas of the hospitality industry (including restaurants, hotels, foodservice, pubs and bars) providing news, analysis and features about senior industry professionals, businesses and trends. It also includes monthly reviews of the latest hospitality products, from kitchen equipment to food and beverages. History and profile Caterer and Hotelkeeper (now The Caterer), first issued in 1878, was published by Reed Business Information until 2012, when it was bought by Travel Weekly Group and Jacobs Media Group owner Clive Jacobs. It employs around 30 staff and is based in
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Honey Bunny is a female rabbit cartoon character and the ex-girlfriend of Bugs Bunny. The character, designed by Robert McKimson, was used for merchandising purposes beginning in the late 1960s. Appearances Comic books and merchandising An early version of Honey Bunny first appeared in the Bugs Bunny's Album comic book from 1953. Instead of being portrayed as his love interest, this version of Honey Bunny is a small white rabbit (and famous African explorer) who is his cousin. The better-known version of Honey Bunny debuted in Bugs Bunny Comic Book #108 (November 1966) and was a semi-regular fixture in theseries of Looney Tunes comic books published by Gold Key throughout the 1960s and 1970s, usually co-starring with Bugs Bunny. Their relationship through the comics was somewhat variable at times; while they were often depicted as a dating couple, there were times when their relationship could be decidedly un-romantic and even adversarial if a particular story demanded it. Honey's physical appearance also varied considerably over time. In some appearances, she had yellow or pale tan fur and wore a bow between her ears (which were worn down instead of pointing up). She was later drawn to a very "Bugs Bunny-like"and was used frequently in various Looney Tunes merchandise throughout the 1980s and early 1990s. Space Jam In the mid-1990s, Warner Bros. started working on Space Jam (1996). There were plans to feature Honey Bunny in the film as Bugs Bunny's female counterpart. In the concept arts, there is an athletic female rabbit wearing a head bow as well as a leotard themed around the American flag. Some artists commented that she looked too much like Bugs in drag, and eventually created Lola Bunny. Animation and other media Officially, Honey Bunny is considered a member of the Warner Bros. LooneyTunes characters, even though she has never officially appeared in a single animated short; her appearances were limited solely to promotional and ancillary merchandising items. However, a female rabbit with Honey Bunny's yellow character design (who is unnamed in the cartoon but credited as Honey Bunny) makes a cameo appearance in the closing scene of the Bugs Bunny's Thanksgiving Diet (1978) animated television special. She also appeared in the 1989 video game The Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle and the 1991 video game The Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle 2, as well as a 1990 pinball game, Bugs Bunny's Birthday Ball. Themost recent mention of Honey was in the book Looney Tunes: The Official Visual Guide, wherein Honey is referred to as a former travel companion of Bugs Bunny's. Comparison to Bugs Bunny's other girlfriends The cartoon, Hold the Lion, Please (1942), depicts Bugs married to a female rabbit (credited as Mrs. Bugs Bunny) who looks identical to him except for a bow in her hair and a yellow dress. She tells the audience that she wears the (literal) pants in the family. This character has not been seen since. Throughout the years, other female rabbits have shown attraction to BugsBunny, including a beautiful female rabbit in a Hawaiian outfit in the cartoon Bugs Bunny Nips the Nips (1944), a shapely robotic female rabbit used as a bait for Bugs by Gossamer's creator in the cartoon Hair-Raising Hare (1946), Daisy Lou (who bears a strong resemblance to Honey Bunny's eventual character design from the 1970s-1990s) in the above-mentioned cartoon Hare Splitter (1948), Witch Hazel (who is transformed into an attractive female rabbit) in the cartoon Bewitched Bunny (1954), and Millicent (an overweight rabbit) in the cartoon Rabbit Romeo (1957). Mama Bear, in Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears (1944); PenelopePussycat, in Carrotblanca (1995); and Elmer Fudd, in Bugs' Bonnets (1956) and Rabbit of Seville (1950), have also shown attraction to him. Another girlfriend of Bugs Bunny's, Lula Belle Bunny, appeared in Looney Tunes & Merrie Melodies Comics and Bugs Bunny Comics between 1947 and 1955 . In Bugs Bunny Comics #139 (1962), there appeared another girl with whom Bugs Bunny fell in love. Bertha Bunny, apart from blonde hair and feminine attire, looked much like Bugs in drag. She had a speech defect, resulting in her pronouncing parrot farm as carrot farm, which made Bugs think she owned a
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Ronald Madis Ebens (born October 30, 1939) is a convicted murderer. Ebens, with his stepson Michael Nitz as an accomplice, killed Vincent Chin, a Chinese American, on June 19, 1982. This led to a federal indictment for violating Chin's civil rights, but only after public outrage at the probationary sentence and small fine imposed by Michigan Third Circuit Court Judge Charles Kaufman. This sentence could not be reversed due to the Fifth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which prohibits double jeopardy. Early life Ronald Ebens was born on October 30, 1939, in Dixon, Illinois. He served 2 & 1/2 yearswho witnessed the beating said Ebens was swinging the bat like he was swinging “for a home run”. When rushed to Henry Ford Hospital, he was unconscious and died after four days in a coma on June 23, 1982. Ebens was arrested for the initial assault. After Vincent Chin's death, Ronald Ebens and Michael Nitz were charged with second-degree murder. Consequences On July 1, 1982, the Detroit Free Press published a front page article about Vincent Chin's murder. The United Auto Workers told Chrysler of a plan to strike if Ebens remained employed with Chrysler. As management, he was nota member of the union, and the company placed him on vacation, asking Ronald Ebens to leave Warren Truck Assembly later that same day. On July 16, he was placed on unpaid status pending resolution of the case. On March 16, 1983, after a plea bargain was reached the previous month to reduce the charge to third-degree manslaughter (which had no minimum sentence and could be resolved with probation), Judge Charles Kaufman sentenced Ebens and Nitz to three years probation, a $3000 fine, and $780 in court costs; because Chin initiated the physical altercation, neither defendant had prior convictions, thatfriends together, creating the grounds for an argument that the prosecution tampered with the witness testimony by getting them to "agree on what happened." A retrial was ordered and Ronald Ebens was acquitted of the final charge, with a Cincinnati jury finding no racial motivation in the killing of Vincent Chin. A civil suit for the unlawful death of Vincent Chin was settled out of court on March 23, 1987. Michael Nitz was ordered to pay $50,000 in $30 weekly installments over the following 10 years.. Ronald Ebens was ordered to pay $1.5 million, at $200/month for the first twoEbens was forced to return to court to explain his reasons for failing to keep up with the payments in the Chin settlement. At the November 1989 hearing, the Chin estate, represented by attorney James Brescoll, questioned how Ebens could obtain loans for a Dodge van and Plymouth Sundance requiring payments of $682/month, yet could not meet his $200/month minimum obligation. Ronald Ebens explained about the motorcycle accident in Wisconsin that killed his youngest stepson, Matt Nitz (Juanita Ebens lost her job after quitting work to care for her son), and of Ebens' general inability to find work due toas having only paid $3,000 on the judgment, and adjusted the damages with $3,205,604.37 in accrued interest, $15.00 for the judgment, $90.00 in clerk fees, and $65.00 for service fees and mileage for a new total of $4,683,653.89. The proof of service listed an address in Henderson, Nevada. Michael Nitz reportedly did make payments pursuant to the original settlement, in spite of filing for Chapter 13 bankruptcy in 1986. Ebens' homeowners' policy paid about $20,000. Ronald Ebens has been attributed with conflicting statements as to whether he ever intends to fulfill his debt, but in a 1987 newspaper interview, Ebens
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Emmet Fox (30 July 1886 – 13 August 1951) was an Irish New Thought spiritual leader of the early 20th century, primarily through years of the Great Depression, until his death in 1951. Fox's large Divine Science church services were held in New York City. Biography Fox was born in Ireland. His father, Joseph Francis Fox, who died when Fox was still in his teens, was a physician and Member of Parliament. Fox attended St Ignatius' College, a Jesuit secondary school near Stamford Hill. He became an electrical engineer. He studied New Thought from the time of his late teens;discovering his healing powers early. He came to know the prominent New Thought writer Thomas Troward. Fox attended the London meeting at which the International New Thought Alliance was organized in 1914. He gave his first New Thought talk in Mortimer Hall in London in 1928. Soon he went to the United States, and in 1931 was selected to become the successor to James Murray as the minister of New York's Divine Science Church of the Healing Christ. Fox became immensely popular, and spoke to large church audiences during the Depression, holding weekly services for up to 5,500 people atthe New York Hippodrome until 1938 and subsequently at Carnegie Hall. He was ordained in the Divine Science branch of New Thought. While on a visit abroad, he died at the American Hospital of Paris on August 13, 1951. Connection to Alcoholics Anonymous Fox’s secretary in New York was the mother of one of the men who worked with AA co-founder Bill Wilson. Partly as a result of this connection, early AA groups often went to hear Fox. His writing, especially The Sermon on the Mount, became popular in AA. Several pamphlets "The Golden Key," and "The Seven Main Aspects
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National Lampoon's Pucked (also known as Pucked, and National Lampoon's The Trouble with Frank) is a 2006 comedy movie starring Jon Bon Jovi in the main role. This is the last film directed by Arthur Hiller before his death in 2016. Plot Frank Hopper (Bon Jovi) is a former lawyer, who receives a credit card in the mail, and believes he's hit the jackpot. It's not long before he's working his way toward financing his dream – an all-woman hockey team. He's also put himself in debt to more than $300,000. He winds up in court when his plan backfires.
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Scrobipalpomima elongata is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1989. It is found in Argentina. See also Scrobipalpomima Scrobipalpomima neuquenensis Povolný, 1985 Scrobipalpomima improbabilis Povolný, 1989 Scrobipalpomima karsholti Povolný, 1985 Scrobipalpomima obscuroides Povolný, 1989 Scrobipalpomima fugitiva Povolný, 1989 Scrobipalpomima patagoniae Povolný, 1985 Scrobipalpomima anonyma Povolný, 1985 Scrobipalpomima schematica Povolný, 1985 Scrobipalpomima excellens Povolný, 1985 Scrobipalpomima grisescens Povolný, 1985 Scrobipalpomima illustris Povolný, 1989 Scrobipalpomima indifferens Povolný, 1985 Scrobipalpomima obsoleta Povolný, 1985 Scrobipalpomima obtusa Povolný, 1989 Scrobipalpomima patens Povolný, 1985 Scrobipalpomima pseudogrisescens Povolný, 1989 Scrobipalpomima relicta Povolný, 1985 Scrobipalpomima septemptrionalis Povolný, 1990 Scrobipalpomima serena Povolný, 1989
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Albert Mancini (1899–1987) was a professional musician, a virtuoso trumpeter and violinist, and the author of numerous arrangements and etudes for the trumpet. In 1903, his parents emigrated to the United States from Potenza, Italy, initially settling in Buffalo, New York. Over the course of his career, Mancini played for the United States Marine Band, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. His advanced trumpet etudes are still used in some university-level music programs. See also List of 20th century brass instrumentalists List of trumpeters List of violinists Category:1899 births Category:1987 deaths Category:American people of Italian descent Category:American
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The 2009 Belgian Grand Prix (formally the LXV ING Belgian Grand Prix) was a Formula One motor race held on 30 August 2009 at the Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps near the town of Spa, Belgium. It was the 12th race of the 2009 Formula One season. The race was contested over 44 laps, with an overall race distance of 308.2 km (191.5 mi). The race was won by 2007 world champion Kimi Räikkönen of Ferrari after starting from sixth on the grid. Giancarlo Fisichella of Force India came second after starting from the team's first and only pole position. Sebastian VettelLuca Badoer. Report Background Jenson Button led the World Championship entering the Belgian race weekend despite not scoring a podium since early June. He had an 18-point lead over Brawn GP teammate Rubens Barrichello. Mark Webber was 2½ points behind Barrichello in third and was 4½ points ahead of Red Bull Racing teammate Sebastian Vettel. The respective recoveries of Ferrari and McLaren ensured that the last two World Champions, Kimi Räikkönen and Lewis Hamilton, had scored podiums in the two races leading up to Belgium. Brawn GP led Red Bull Racing by 27½ points in the Constructors' Championship. The nextteam, Ferrari, were 52½ points behind Red Bull and 80 points behind Brawn. Ferrari's Kimi Räikkönen, who had previously won the event three times, was the only former winner entered in the race. Practice and Qualifying Rain affected the first practice session of the weekend. Only 10 cars got dry lap times in while the rest of the field posting lap times in the wet. Jarno Trulli posted the fastest lap followed by Button. Fernando Alonso was third followed by the two Toro Rossos. Force India's Giancarlo Fisichella posted the fastest time off the wet runners followed by Nico Rosberg.chief engineer Pat Symonds, in the hope of helping Alonso win. The Renault team were handed a disqualification from F1, which was suspended for two years pending any further rule infringements. Briatore was banned from all FIA-sanctioned events for life, while Symonds was banned for five years. Classification Qualifying Cars that used KERS are marked with "‡" Race Cars that used KERS are marked with "‡" Championship standings after the race Drivers' Championship standings Constructors' Championship standings Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings. Footnotes References Belgian Category:Belgian Grand Prix Grand Prix Category:August 2009
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Cinéma du Réel (Cinema of the Real) is an international documentary film festival organized by the BPI-Bibliothèque publique d'information (Public Information Library) in Paris and was founded in 1978. The festival presents about 200 films per year in several sections by experienced documentary directors as well as first timers. The screenings take place at the Pompidou Centre in Paris, and in several movie theaters partners of the festival. The 37th edition of Cinéma du réel took place from in March 2015. Foundation The founders of the festival were Jean-Michel Arnold and Jean Rouch and the first festival was held in
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Marcial Souto (born 1947 in A Coruña, Spain) is a Spanish-born Argentine science fiction writer. He originally moved to Uruguay, but has lived in Argentina since 1970. In Argentina he created magazines and in 1985 edited La ciencia ficción en la Argentina, which is one of the most important anthologies of Argentine science fiction. He also translated the work of Ray Bradbury and others into Spanish. He went on to win the Karel Prize for SF translation. His work is said to involve the enigmatic nature of physical reality and human perception. References Category:Argentine science fiction writers Category:Argentine male writers
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British silent romance film Possession (1922 film), a 1922 British-French silent drama film Possession (1981 film), a horror film starring Sam Neill, Isabelle Adjani and directed by Andrzej Zulawski Possession (2002 film), adaptation of the A. S. Byatt novel of the same name starring Aaron Eckhart and Gwyneth Paltrow Possession (2009 film), starring Sarah Michelle Gellar and Lee Pace Possession (TV series), 1985 Australian series The Possession (2012 film), a 2012 horror film starring Natasha Calis, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Matisyahu and Kyra Sedgwick Music Possession (Benea Reach album), 2013 Possession (GOD album), 1992 Possession (Joywave album), 2020 Possession (Lily Afsharalbum), 2002 "Possession" (Kuuro song), 2017 "Possession" (Iron Butterfly song), 1967 "Possession" (Sarah McLachlan song), 1993 "Possession", a song by Bad English from Bad English, 1989 "Possession", a song by Danzig from Danzig, 1988 "Possession", a song by Mandaryna from Mandarynkowy sen, 2005 "Possession", a song by The Sisters of Mercy from First and Last and Always, 1985 Other Possession (sports), control of the ball, generally conveying an opportunity to score Possession (video game), a 2000s vaporware title See also Adverse possession Dispossess Eviction Human possession in science fiction Possessed (disambiguation) Possession Island (disambiguation) Possessive (disambiguation) Repossession US Possession, soccer
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The Lewis Flyer newspaper is the official student publication of Lewis University. The Lewis Flyer newspaper is owned and published by Lewis University. Lewis University is a private Roman Catholic and Lasallian university with an enrollment around 5,200 students. As a student publication, The Lewis Flyer newspaper's purpose is to provide a learning laboratory for students to practice journalistic skills in the Lewis University Communication Department Journalism program. The student newspaper is published bi-monthly. History The college newspaper was founded in 1933, although it was then called The Propeller. The Propeller was published until 1936, when lack of funds stoppedthe publishing of the newspaper. This lasted until 1947. During World War II the school was being used to train pilots. When a newspaper was published again in 1947, it did not have an official name. In October 1947, however, the revived paper was named The Shield. This name lasted until 1966. The Shield was named after the founder, Bishop Bernard J. Schiel. The school paper shortened its name to Shield in 1966, and published the paper in a magazine format. In 1969, the newspaper went through another name change, this time calling itself Nexus. This name lasted from 1969to 1977. On January 31, 1978, the first volume of The Flyer was published. That name has been in place for the past 38 years. Awards Review Writing (2nd Place) – Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2002 Newspaper of the Year (Honorable Mention) - Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2003 Sports Writing (2nd Place) – Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2003 Best of Show (2nd Place) – Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2004 Editorial Writing (Honorable Mention) – Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2004 Best of Show (Newspaper Excellence) –(2nd Place) – National College Media Convention in Kansas City 2005 Newspaper Adviser of the Year 2005 – Dr. Rey Rosales Best of Show (Honorable Mention) – Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2005 Sports Writing (1st Place) – Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2005 Best of Show (1st Place) – Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2006 Editorial Writing (Honorable Mention) – Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2006 News Photo (3rd Place) – Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2006 Review Writing (Honorable Mention) – Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention2006 Newspaper General Excellence Award (1st Place)– Spring 2006 Associated Collegiate Press 'Best of the Midwest' Conference The Pacemaker Award (National Award) – Fall 2007 Online Flyer – Associated College Press Best of Show (1st Place) – Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2008 News Story (10th Place) – Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2008 Newspaper General Excellence (1st Place) – Spring 2008 Associated Collegiate Press 'Best of the Midwest' Conference Newspaper General Excellence – Spring 2009 Associated Collegiate Press 'Best of the Midwest' Conference Best of Show (1st Place) – Best of the Midwest College NewspaperConvention 2009 Single Page Design (4th Place) – Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2010 Best of Show (4th Place) – Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2011 Publication Website (4th Place) – Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2011 Multimedia Package (1st Place) – Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2011 Social Media Main Page (2nd place) - College Media Association Best of Collegiate Design 2012 Feature Page (Honorable Mention) - College Media Association Best of Collegiate Design 2012 Best Facebook Page (3rd Place) - Apple Awards 2012 Sports Story (Honorable Mention) - Best ofthe Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2012 Publication Website (9th Place) - Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2012 Single Page Design (3rd Place) - Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2012 Website Enrollment Level I - 2012 ACP Best of Show Awards Publication Website (1st Place) - Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2013 Single Page Design (4th place) - Best of the Midwest College Newspaper Convention 2013 Social Media Main Page (Second Place) - College Media Association Best of Collegiate Design 2013 Feature Page (Honorable Mention) - College Media Association Best of Collegiate Design 2013 Best
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Ray Vega (born July 28, 1961) is an American country and adult contemporary artist. In the 1980s, Vega performed with his brother, Robert, as The Vega Brothers. The duo were signed by MCA Records and their single "Heartache the Size of Texas" peaked at No. 54 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart in 1986. Their music was produced by Jimmy Bowen. After the duo broke up, Vega worked various odd jobs in Nashville. Vega was signed to BNA Records as a solo artist in 1996. His debut single, "Remember When," peaked at No. 56 on the Hot Country Singles& Tracks chart. The song was produced by Josh Leo. After the disappointing response to the single, release of Vega's debut album, also titled Remember When, was cancelled; promotional copies, however, did enter into the marketplace. Another single, "Even More," failed to chart in the United States, although it reached No. 57 on the RPM Adult Contemporary chart in Canada. Vega later recorded a pop album, 1999's Geography, that was released in Germany via BMG. Additionally, country artist Dusty Drake recorded a composition of Vega's, entitled "And Then," and released it as his debut single in 2002. Discography Albums Singles
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Richard Oliver Faulkner, Baron Faulkner of Worcester (born 22 March 1946) is a Labour Party politician and life peer. Biography Faulkner was born on 22 March 1946 in Manchester, England. He was educated at the Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood, an all-boys independent school. He studied philosophy, politics and economics (PPE) at Worcester College, Oxford. He worked as a researcher and journalist for the Labour Party since when he has been active in politics. He was an unpaid communications advisor to the Leader of the Labour Party in the 1987, 1992 and 1997 general elections. He contested Devizes for the LabourParty in the 1970 election and then again in February 1974 election. He contested Monmouth for the Labour Party in the October 1974 election and Huddersfield West for the Labour Party in the 1979 election. He was raised to the peerage in 1999, as Baron Faulkner of Worcester, of Wimbledon in the London Borough of Merton. He has served on a number of parliamentary committees, and lists his political interests as transport, sport, human rights, smoking and health, and sex equality. He is Vice Chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Industrial Heritage. He is the UK trade envoy toTaiwan. Lord Faulkner chairs the Alderney Gambling Control Commission. Lord Faulkner is married to Susan (née Heyes), with whom he has two daughters. His brother is the civil servant David Faulkner. Books and publications Faulkner, R. and Austin, C. (2012). Holding the Line: How Britain's Railways Were Saved. Oxford Publishing Company Faulkner, R. and Austin, C. (2015). Disconnected! Broken Links in Britain's Rail Policy. Oxford Publishing Company References External links Lord Faulkner Website Category:1946 births Category:Living people Faulkner of Worcester, Richard Faulkner, Baron Category:People educated at Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood Category:Alumni of Worcester College, Oxford Category:Labour Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
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Dave Kruger is a former American football defensive end who is currently president of the Kruger Real Estate Group and advises individuals as a personal coach. He graduated from the University of Utah. He played college football at Utah, where he was on leadership committee for two years and captain in his senior year. He is the brother of Cleveland Browns outside linebacker Paul Kruger and Philadelphia Eagles defensive end Joe Kruger. He signed with the Cleveland Browns after the 2013 NFL draft as an undrafted free agent. Early years Kruger attended Timpanogos High School in Orem, Utah. He wasBrowns as an undrafted free agent at the end of the 2013 NFL draft. He was waived on August 25, 2013. Personal life He is the son of Paul and Jennifer Kruger, and has three brothers and two sisters. His brother Paul Kruger currently plays defensive end for the New Orleans Saints and his younger brother Joe Kruger is a defensive end for the Pittsburgh Steelers. He is now president of Kruger Real Estate Group and advises as personal coach for individuals. References External links Utah Utes bio Category:1990 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Orem, Utah Category:Players of American football
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Theobaldo di Gatti (c.1650-1727) was a composer and musician, born in Florence. He moved from Italy to France after hearing the music of Jean-Baptiste Lully. King Louis XIV made him a naturalised French subject in 1675. In France he was simply known by the name Théobalde. He earned his living playing the bass viol, both as a teacher and as a member of the orchestra of the Académie Royale de Musique (the Paris Opera). He composed songs, duets and two works for the stage. Works Songs Recueil d’airs italiens (Paris, 1696) Stage works Coronis (pastorale héroïque), premiere 23 March 1691
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Botesdale is a village and civil parish in the Mid Suffolk district of the English county of Suffolk. The village is about south west of Diss, south of Norwich and north east of Bury St Edmunds. The village of Rickinghall merges with Botesdale along the B1113 road, locally known as simply: ‘The Street’. Their connection creates the appearance of a single built-up residential area and the boundary between the two is difficult to identify. Bottelmsdale may be an older variation of the name, seen in 1381. Culture and community The village retains some local services, including shops and public houses.The Bell Inn (in Rickinghall) began life as a coaching stop for people en route through the village in the 17th and 18th centuries – it was a popular stop due to its extensive stabling for large draught horses. Botesdale Health Centre, an NHS primary care trust was established in 1981 and St Botolph’s Primary School was opened in 1994, after the closure of two Victorian schools – Rickinghall CofE Primary School and Redgrave and Botesdale CofE Primary School – which served the villages of Botesdale, Hinderclay, Redgrave and Rickinghall for over a century. The school now teaches over 200Great Yarmouth to Bury St Edmunds, and on further to London. The A143 now bypasses the village. Before the opening of the bypass in 1995, traffic through the village was some 7,500 vehicles per day. Botesdale is served by Simonds of Botesdale Ltd’s Country Link bus service. National Rail train stations are accessible from Diss and Bury St Edmunds. Notable residents The village's most famous resident was the actress Deborah Kerr, who died there on 16 October 2007. Another notable resident was the artist and theatrical designer Audrey Cruddas, who lived at Bank House during the 1960s and '70s. Elizabeth
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Major Walter Clopton Wingfield (16 October 1833 – 18 April 1912) was a Welsh inventor and a British Army officer who was one of the pioneers of lawn tennis. Inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 1997, as the founder of modern lawn tennis, an example of the original equipment for the sport and a bust of Wingfield himself can be seen at the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum. Family and early life Wingfield was born on 16 October 1833 in Ruabon, Denbighshire, Wales, the son of Clopton Lewis Wingfield, major in the 66th Foot Regiment, and Jane Eliza,daughter of Sir John Mitchell KCB. He was of an English family traceable back to before the Norman conquest. His mother died in 1836 after the birth of her second child and his father died in 1846 of a bowel obstruction. Walter was brought up by his uncle and great uncle. He was educated at Rossall School, and in 1851 entered the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, on the second attempt through the influence of his great uncle who was a colonel. He was commissioned a Cornet in the 1st Dragoon Guards and served in India. In 1858 Wingfield became acaptain and in 1860 he took part in the campaign in China and was present at the capture of Peking. He returned to England in 1861 and retired from the Dragoon Guards a year later. During the decade he was based at his family estate, Rhysnant, Llandrinio, in Montgomeryshire, Wales, before moving into London in 1867. He was a Justice of the Peace (JP) for the county and served in the Montgomeryshire Yeomanry, joining as Lieutenant in 1864, appointed adjutant of the regiment in 1868, and promoted Major in 1874. In 1870 he was appointed to the Honourable Corps ofGentlemen at Arms, giving him some employment at the courts of Queen Victoria and her son Edward VII. He was invested by King Edward VII as a Member (fourth class) of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO) on 11 August 1902. He retired from the Corps in 1909. Lawn tennis In the late 1860s Wingfield was one of the persons experimenting with a lawn version of tennis. Vulcanised bouncing rubber balls offered an opportunity to develop from the indoor game of real tennis and there were many who had the leisure time to pursue the sport and who owned croquet lawnsthat could be adapted for it. The precise date that Wingfield brought it to the public is uncertain. Lord Lansdowne claimed that in 1869 Major Wingfield gave a demonstration of the game to him in the garden of his Berkeley Square house, although in that year Wingfield was not a major. Another attribution was to a party held at Nantclwyd Hall in Denbighshire, Wales, although that party actually took place in December. Nor was Wingfield the only exponent. At the same time, Harry Gem and Augurio Perera were demonstrating their game of Pelota in Leamington Spa. Wingfield patented a Newand Improved Court for Playing the Ancient Game of Tennis and began marketing his game in the spring of 1874 selling boxed sets that included rubber balls imported from Germany as well as a net, poles, court markers, rackets and an instruction manual. The sets were available from Wingfield's agent, French and Co. in Pimlico in London, and cost between five and ten guineas. In his version the game was played on an hour-glass shaped court and the net was higher (4 feet 8 inches). The service had to be made from a diamond-shaped box at one end only andthe service had to bounce beyond the service line instead of in front of it. He adopted the Rackets-based system of scoring where games consisted of 15 points (called 'aces'). In order to differentiate his game, he named it Sphairistikè (which was poor Greek using a feminine adjective meaning "pertaining to a ball game" without an appropriate noun.) Between July 1874 and June 1875 1,050 tennis sets were sold, mainly to the aristocracy. Lawn tennis was becoming an important adjunct to cricket at the Melbourne Cricket Club (MCC) and was played at Lord's Cricket Ground. In 1875 John Moyer Heathcoteinstigated a meeting at the MCC to establish a universal set of rules and Wingfield was invited to participate. Wingfield's hourglass court and scoring method were adopted and Wingfield considered his sport was now entrusted to the MCC. During this time he suffered personal tragedies including the developing mental illness of his wife and the death of his three young sons and he lost all interest in the game. In 1877 the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club (AELTC) launched the Wimbledon Championship and prior to this, in cooperation with the MCC representatives, developed a new set of rulesthat excluded some of Wingfield's introductions. Wingfield authored two tennis works: The Book of the Game (1873) and The Major's Game of Lawn Tennis (1874). Later life Wingfield became vice-president of "The Universal Cookery and Food Association". In around 1890 he founded a culinary society called "Le Cordon Rouge" which was intended to further the development of the science of cookery. At the same time, he was active again as an inventor and experimented with bicycles. He created a new type of bicycle which he called "The Butterfly" and developed a form of bicycling riding in unison by several ridersto the tunes of martial music. On 22 November 1902 Edward VII made Wingfield a member of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO) for "extraordinary, important and personal services to the Sovereign and the Royal family." and for 32 years of faithful service. Wingfield lived at 112 Belgrave Road, Pimlico, London for a time and died at 33 St Georges Square, London (a Blue plaque commemorates this) at the age of 78 and was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery. He was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 1997 for his contribution to tennis. The Wingfield Restaurant at theAll England Club is named in his honour. Wingfield married Alice Lydia Cleveland, daughter of a general. She survived him by many years and died in an asylum in November 1934. See also History of tennis References Further reading External links Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum USTA – Wingfield the Mysterious Category:1833 births Category:1912 deaths Category:1st The Queen's Dragoon Guards officers Category:British inventors Category:Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst Category:People educated at Rossall School Category:International Tennis Hall of Fame inductees Category:Welsh male tennis players Category:History of tennis Category:People from Ruabon Category:Burials at Kensal Green Cemetery Category:Montgomeryshire Yeomanry officers Category:British male
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Hengrave Hall is a Tudor manor house near Bury St. Edmunds in Suffolk, England and was the seat of the Kitson and Gage families 1525-1887. Both families were Roman Catholic recusants. Architecture Work on the house was begun in 1525 by Thomas Kitson, a London merchant and member of the Mercers Company, who completed it in 1538. The house is one of the last examples of a house built around an enclosed courtyard with a great hall. It is constructed from stone taken from Ixworth Priory (dissolved in 1536) and white bricks baked at Woolpit. The house is notable foran ornate oriel window incorporating the royal arms of Henry VIII, the Kitson arms and the arms of the wife and daughters of Sir Thomas Kitson the Younger (Kitson quartered with Paget; Kitson quartered with Cornwallis; Kitson quartered with Darcy; Kitson quartered with Cavendish). The house is embattled, and in the great hall there is an oriel window with fan vaulting by John Wastell, the architect of the chapels at Eton College and King’s College, Cambridge. The chapel contains 21 lights of Flemish glass commissioned by Kitson and installed in 1538, depicting salvation history from the creation of the worldto the Last Judgement. This is the only collection of pre-reformation glass that has remained in situ in a domestic chapel anywhere in England. In the dining room is a Jacobean symbolic painting over the fireplace that defies interpretation, bearing the legend ‘obsta principiis, post fumum flamma’ (‘Resist the first beginnings; after the smoke comes flame’). Also in the Banquet Hall of the house is a window with the coat of arms of George Washington, quartered with that of Lawrence. One of Sir Thomas Kitson's daughters married into the Washington family. The house was altered by the Gage family in1775. The outer court and the east wing were demolished and the moat was filled in. Alterations on the front of the house were begun but never completed, and Sir John Wood attempted to restore the interior of the house to its original Tudor appearance in 1899. He rebuilt the east wing and re-panelled most of the house in oak. One room, the Oriel Chamber, retains its original seventeenth-century paneling, in which is embedded a portrait of James II painted by William Wissing in 1675. It is thought that some of the original panelling found its way to the Gage’stownhouse in Bury St. Edmunds, now the Farmers’ Club in Northgate Street. The ornate windows and mouldings at the front of the building feature on the coverpiece on the Suffolk edition of Pevsner's Buildings of England. Connections Some have speculated that Mary I stopped briefly at Hengrave on her way to Framlingham Castle in 1553, but there is no evidence for this other than that John Bourchier, Earl of Bath, who had married Sir Thomas Kitson’s widow Margaret, was a loyal supporter of the Queen. (However the Queen's father Henry VIII was godfather to Margaret's son Henry Long from her2nd marriage, so it is not entirely improbable). Elizabeth I stayed at Hengrave from 27–30 August 1578 and a chamber is named in her honour. The madrigalist John Wilbye was employed by the Kitsons at Hengrave and in London, as was the composer Edward Johnson. During the Stour Valley anti-popery riots of 1642, Sir William Spring, Penelope Darcy's cousin, was ordered by Parliament to search the house, where it was thought arms for a Catholic insurrection were being stored. The Jesuit William Wright was arrested at Hengrave Hall. King James II visited Hengrave throughout the 1670s and attended the weddingof William Gage and Charlotte Bond in 1670. The lawyer and antiquarian John Gage was the brother of William Gage, 7th Baronet, and wrote 'The History and Antiquities of Hengrave in Suffolk' in 1822. It is said that the greengage was named after a tree first grown in England at Hengrave, but the tree was actually named after the Viscounts Gage of Firle, Sussex who were cousins of the Hengrave Gages. Owners When Sir Thomas Kitson died on 11 September 1540, he left Hengrave and all his other property to his wife, Dame Margaret (née Donnington). With her he hada posthumous son, afterwards Sir Thomas Kitson, and four daughters, Katherine, Dorothy, Frances and Anne. Just two months after her first husband's death, Dame Margaret married Sir Richard Long (c.1494-1546) of Shengay, Gentleman of the Privy Chamber to Henry VIII. The marriage settlement of Dame Margaret and her third husband, John Bourchier, 2nd Earl of Bath, in 1548, gave her complete control over the extensive personal property she brought into their marriage, including the right to devise it by will should she predecease him. Hengrave eventually passed down the female Kitson line, and on the death of Elizabeth Kitson in1625 the house was inherited by her daughter Mary Kitson, who had married Thomas Darcy, 1st Earl Rivers. By her granddaughter Penelope Darcy’s marriage to Sir John Gage, 1st Baronet, the house passed into the Gage family. The house was used as a refuge by the English Augustinian Canonesses of Bruges from 1794–1802, led by their Prioress Mother Mary More. The Canonesses ran a school. In 1887, on the death of Lady Henrietta Gage, the house was bought by John Lysaght, one of the founders of the Australian steel industry. In 1895 it was bought by Sir John Wood, andon his death sold to the Religious of the Assumption, who ran a convent school until 1974. On 14 September 1974 the Assumptionists founded the ecumenical Hengrave Community of Reconciliation, originally a group of families of different Christian denominations. Later, the Community came to consist of long-term members, who remained in the Community for up to seven years, and short-term members, many of whom came from countries in Central and Eastern Europe for periods ranging from one year to three months. Although strongly inspired by other ecumenical communities like Taizé and the Iona Community, the Hengrave Community had a distinctivecharacter owing to the Sisters’ continued presence. The Hengrave Community was dissolved in September 2005, closing its Christian and conference centre at the site, after failing to fund £250,000 for improvements. The current owner of the hall is David Harris who has submitted plans to convert the existing building into private housing. It is currently used for wedding receptions and other functions. Sources Gage, John The History and Antiquities of Hengrave in Suffolk (1822); Gage, John The History and Antiquities of Suffolk: Thingoe Hundred (1838); Harris, Barbara J. English Aristocratic Women, 1450-1550: Marriage and Family, Property and Careers (2002) References
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Cairine Wilson Secondary School is an Ottawa-Carleton District School Board high school in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is the main English-language school in the eastern suburb of Orleans. It is located on 975 Orleans Boulevard in the northern edge of the suburb, near the Ottawa River. The school opened in 1975. It was named after Cairine Wilson, Canada's first female Senator. The school is currently home to some 750 students. Its sports teams are known as the Wildcats. Cairine Wilson SS is known for its strong academic success with roughly 98% of students graduating to higher education (53% being Ontario
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Weekend with Ramesh is an Indian talk show hosted by actor, film director and inspirational speaker Ramesh Aravind on Zee Kannada. The first season of the show began airing on 2 August 2014, and ended on 26 October 2014, after airing 26 episodes. The second season of the show aired from 26 December 2015 to 16 April 2016. The third season aired from 26 March 2017 and 2 July 2017. Pradyumna Narahalli was the script writer for season 2 and season 3. Overview The format of the show involves achievers on various fields, primarily from Karnataka, being invited and theS. P. Balasubrahmanyam, Anant Nag, Raghu Dixit, Kiccha Sudeep. Season 3 saw a mix of professions with achievers from entertainment industry like Arjun Janya, Gangavathi Pranesh, Bharathi Vishnuvardhan; poet, writer, lyricist Jayanth Kaikini; former judge of the Supreme Court Of India, former Solicitor General of India and Lokayukta for Karnataka State of India N. Santosh Hegde; Police officer Ravi D. Channannavar; business man Vijay Sankeshwar; litterateur, priest, writer Hiremagaluru Kannan and some politicians. Currently airing Season 4 from the 20th of April 2019, inspiring people like philanthropist and the Dharmadhikari of the Dharmasthala Temple Veerendra Heggade, industrialist and co-founder of
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Perideridia bolanderi is a species of flowering plant in the family Apiaceae known by the common name Bolander's yampah. It is native to the western United States, where it grows in many types of habitat. It is a perennial herb which may approach one meter in maximum height, its slender, erect stem growing from tubers measuring up to 7 centimeters long. Leaves near the base of the plant have blades up to 20 centimeters long which are divided into many subdivided lobes of various sizes and shapes; the terminal segments are usually lined with teeth. Leaves higher on the plant
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The ZDF-Hitparade, or Hitparade for short, by German TV channel ZDF, was one of the most popular and most well-known music television series presenting mostly German Schlager. From 1969 to 1984 the presenter was Dieter Thomas Heck. The last show was aired on 16 December 2000. History The music show was developed by Truck Branss and Dieter Thomas Heck and first broadcast on January 18, 1969. The original theme song was written in 1968 by James Last and remained a hallmark of the show until the last show of host Dieter Thomas Heck on December 15, 1984. The first host
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K.N. Ganeshaiah is an agricultural scientist and a retired professor of the University of Agricultural Sciences, Bangalore. He is also a novelist specializing in thrillers, and writes in the Kannada language. Science publications Ganeshaiah is a prolific scientific author. He has published 157 scientific papers edited 11 books authored 19 distinct works of literature contributed 38 chapters to other books published 14 papers in various meeting proceedings prepared 11 reference CDs authored 13 popular articles Fiction Ganeshaiah has also contributed to the literature of the Kannada language. He has published many novels and story collections, as well as having 12was unparalleled in world-history. He even was about to anoint his sons to Caliphate and getting the entire Muslim World to fall to his feet, all through his much acclaimed and recorded riches. What was it that made him so rich? All the famed mines of Golkonda and other places? What prompted Nizam to abandon his acute hate towards Indian Government and end his flight to Prince Farookh's Palace in Egypt? Is it true that even today, his riches are being used to fuel Anti-India feelings? Mooka dhatu (2012) Shilakula valase (2014) "Ballikaala belli" (2017) "Rakta sikta Ratna" (2018) Collectionharmony & love? Nehala Sigeeria (2011) - SriLanka's chequered history criss-crosses that of India, not just for Ramayana or Tamil Natives. It is intertwined with every Century. Kunala, the blind-son of Samrat Ashoka, Sea-faring Kingdoms of Chola and Pandya's, Plantation-ships of European Colonial Rulers, SriLanka, with its great Kingdoms of DhatuSena, Kashyapa and others continues to maintain little affinity with its neighbours. Is there more than just the difference of Languages (Simhala v/s Tamil), Religions (Buddhism v/s Hinduism) or is there more? SimhaGiri or Sigiriya in Dambulla, Is it just another Fortress or something more? Kaldavasi (2013) Mihirakula (2015) PeriniTandava (2016) Aryaa Veerya (2018) Collection of Articles Bhinna-bimba (2015) Bhinnota (2016) "V-charana" (2017) Taru Maaru (2018) Other events contributed Four of the short stories are staged as dramas One 25 episode TV serial Kaala Garbha on Archeology and history. Authored several articles in Kannada on Science and history In total, Ganeshaiah has around 326 publications to his credit. Education Ph.D. University of Agricultural Sciences, Bangalore, India, 1983 M.Sc. (Agriculture: Genetics & Plant Breeding), University of Agricultural Sciences, Bangalore, India, 1979 B.Sc (Agriculture), University of Agricultural Sciences, Bangalore, India, 1976. Honors and awards Fellow, Indian Academy of Sciences, Bangalore, India(1991) Fellow Indian National Science Academy, New Delhi (1997) Honorary Senior Fellow, Jawaharlal Nehru Centre for Advanced Scientific Research, Bangalore Parisara Prashasthi, (Karnataka State Environment Award) from the Department of Forest Ecology and Environment, Govt of Karnataka, India. Fulbright fellowship (1991). Radio, Hope and Awareness Media Award from International Radio Forum – Iran (2010) Vocational Excellence Award by Rotary Club of Bangalore Yelahanka, (2008) Senior Fellow Ashoka Trust for Research in Ecology and Environment, Bangalore, India. Fellow National Academy of Agricultural Sciences, New Delhi. (2004) Fellow Current Science Association, Bangalore. Karnataka Sahitya Academy Datti Award 2008 for the Kannada novel(Kanakamusuku). Ganeshaiah is also a Trustee and Member of the Executive Board of ATREE.org. Ganeshaiah spoke at TEDx Pilani in March 2010 on popular Indian Myths. References External links Article on the Books in Kannada Article on Dr. Ganeshaiah Article on the book Karisiryana Article on the contribution of Dr.K.N Ganeshiah in setting up the Butterfly park Article on the new book release by Dr. K.N Ganeshiah Ganeshaiah in TEDX speec Articles by Dr. K.N. Ganeshiah on current science magazine from 1980 onwards Indian Biresource Information Network (IBIN) ಜಾತಿ ಚರ್ಚೆಗೆ ದಕ್ಕಿದ ಡಿಎನ್ನೆಯ ಕೀಲೆಣ್ಣೆ ಚಿಂತನೆಗಳ ವೈರುಧ್ಯ ಮತ್ತು ನಾಳೆಯ ಜರಡಿ ಕೆ. ಎನ್.
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Larissa Saveliev (Russian: Лари́са Саве́льева) is a former Bolshoi Ballet dancer and the Founder and Artistic Director of YAGP, – the world's largest student ballet scholarship competition. She is also a producer of various performing arts events in the U.S. and around the world. Early career Larissa Saveliev was born in Moscow on March 29, 1969 in the family of college professors. She was trained at the Bolshoi Ballet Academy and, upon graduating, joined the Stanislavsky Ballet. Several years later, she joined the Bolshoi Ballet, under the artistic direction of Yuri Grigorovich. Saveliev emigrated to the United States in 1994.Lawrence Bender, Nigel Lythgoe, Kevin Brown and Alex Reznik, she served as Executive Producer for Dance School Diaries, a reality web TV series. She currently serves as an artistic consultant for many ballet galas around the world. Saveliev is a member of the Advisory Board of Dance Magazine. Personal life Larissa Saveliev lives in New Jersey with her husband, Gennadi Saveliev. She has two sons, Alex and Eugene. External links Youth America Grand Prix (YAGP) References Category:1969 births Category:Living people Category:Prima ballerinas Category:Russian ballerinas Category:American Ballet Theatre dancers Category:People from Moscow Category:20th-century ballet dancers Category:21st-century ballet dancers Category:Immigrants to the
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Bruce Ernest Logan is an American civil and environmental engineer who serves as the Kappe Professor of Environmental Engineering and the Evan Pugh University Professor in Engineering at Pennsylvania State University (Penn State). He is also the director of Penn State's Engineering Energy and Environmental Institute and their Hydrogen Energy Center. His main research interest is in the development of water infrastructure technology, and his lab has developed devices that can produce electricity from wastewater. He is also known for his work developing microbial fuel cells. Since 2013, he has been the editor-in-chief of Environmental Science & Technology Letters, a
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Colorado's 1st Senate district is one of 35 districts in the Colorado Senate. It has been represented by Republican Jerry Sonnenberg since 2015, succeeding fellow Republican Greg Brophy. Geography District 1 covers much of the Eastern Plains in the state's northeastern corner, including all of Cheyenne, Elbert, Kit Carson, Lincoln, Logan, Morgan, Phillips, Sedgwick, Washington, and Yuma Counties and parts of Weld County. Communities in the district include Julesburg, Holyoke, Sterling, Brush, Fort Morgan, Eaton, Kersey, Lochbuie, Hudson, Keenesburg, Ault, Akron, Wray, Yuma, Burlington, Limon, Elizabeth, Ponderosa Park, and Cheyenne Wells. The district is located entirely within Colorado's 4th congressional
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Mister Ed is an American television situation comedy produced by Filmways that aired in syndication from January 5 to July 2, 1961, and then on CBS from October 1, 1961 to February 6, 1966. The show's title character is a talking horse which originally appeared in short stories by Walter R. Brooks. Mister Ed is one of the few series to debut in syndication and be picked up by a major network for prime time. All 143 episodes were filmed in black and white. Beginnings The Mister Ed show concept was derived from a series of short stories by children'sauthor Walter R. Brooks which began with The Talking Horse in the September 18, 1937, issue of Liberty magazine. Brooks is best known for the Freddy the Pig series of children's novels which feature talking animals that interact with humans. Arthur Lubin's secretary Sonia Chernus introduced him to the Brooks stories and is credited with developing the concept for television. The show's concept resembles that of the Francis the Talking Mule movies in which an equine character talks to only one person, thus causing a variety of opportunities and frustrations. The first six Francis films (1950–55) were also directed byLubin. He wanted to make a Francis television series but had been unable to secure the rights, so he optioned the Brooks' stories for television. Comedian George Burns financed the pilot for Mister Ed, which was shot at his McCadden Studio in Hollywood at a cost of $70,000. Scott McKay played Wilbur. Jack Benny was also involved behind the scenes. Lubin was unable to sell the show to a network, so he decided to sell it into syndication first. He managed to get single-sponsor identification for the program on over 100 stations. The show was recast with Alan Young inthe lead. Production began in November 1960, although Lubin did not direct early episodes because he was working in Europe on a film. The first 26 episodes were received well enough for the show to be picked up by CBS. Synopsis The show in effect had two leads operating as a comedy team. The title role of Mister Ed, a talking palomino, was played by gelding Bamboo Harvester and voiced by former Western film actor Allan Lane. The role of Ed's owner, a genial but somewhat klutzy architect named Wilbur Post, was played by Alan Young. The Posts resided atthe sort of guy a horse would talk to". The other main character throughout the series is Wilbur's generally tolerant young wife, Carol (Connie Hines). The Posts also have two sets of neighbors, to whom Ed delights in making Wilbur appear as eccentric as possible. They included the Addisons, Roger (Larry Keating) and his wife Kay (Edna Skinner), who both appeared from the pilot episode until Keating's death in 1963; thereafter, Skinner continued appearing as Kay, without mention of Roger's absence, until the neighbors were recast. During this period, Kay's brother Paul Fenton (Jack Albertson), who had made occasional appearanceswith Mr. Higgins's emotionless and uptight personality. Carol's father never stopped trying to persuade her to divorce Wilbur, whom he often and openly referred to as a "kook" because of Wilbur's clumsiness. Alan Young performed double duty during the final season of the series, also directing nearly all episodes. Mister Ed's ability to talk was never explained and rarely contemplated on the show. In the first episode, when Wilbur expresses an inability to understand the situation, Mister Ed offers the show's only remark on the subject: "Don't try. It's bigger than both of us!" Cast Main cast Allan Lane asMister Ed (voice only) Alan Young as Wilbur Post Connie Hines as Carol Post Bamboo Harvester as Mister Ed (credited as "Himself", as was standard for non-human characters in Filmways productions) Supporting cast Larry Keating as Roger Addison (1961–63); Seasons 1–3 Edna Skinner as Kay Addison (1961–63); Seasons 1–4 Leon Ames as Gordon Kirkwood (1963–65); Seasons 4–5 Florence MacMichael as Winnie Kirkwood (1963–65); Seasons 4–5 Jack Albertson as Paul Fenton (occasionally 1961–63); Seasons 2–4 Barry Kelley as Carol's Father, Mr. Higgins (occasionally 1962–65, recurring 1965-66) Guest stars Several celebrity guest stars appeared as themselves during the course of the series:and Sandra White played the role of Wilbur's wife. The first horse that played Mister Ed for the first, unaired pilot episode was a chestnut gelding. The horse proved to be unruly and difficult to work with and was replaced with the horse named Bamboo Harvester (1949–1970), a crossbred gelding of American Saddlebred, Arabian and grade ancestry. A second pilot episode was filmed and Bamboo Harvester remained with the series until its cancellation. Making Ed "talk" Mister Ed'''s producers left the talents that performed the title role uncredited. The show's credits listed Mister Ed as being played only by "Himself".The voice actor for Ed's spoken lines was Allan "Rocky" Lane, a former B-movie cowboy star. Sheldon Allman provided Ed's singing voice in episodes; his solo line ("I am Mister Ed") at the close of the show's theme song was provided by its composer, Jay Livingston. Allan Lane was alluded to by the producers only as "an actor who prefers to remain nameless." After the show became a hit, Lane campaigned the producers for screen credit but accepted a raise in salary instead. The horse Bamboo Harvester portrayed Ed throughout the run. Ed's stablemate, a quarterhorse named Pumpkin, also servedas Bamboo Harvester's stunt double for the show. This horse later appeared again in the television series Green Acres. Bamboo Harvester's trainer was Les Hilton. To create the impression that Ed was having a conversation, Hilton initially used a thread technique he had employed for Lubin's earlier Mule films; in time, though, this became unnecessary. As actor Alan Young recounted: "It was initially done by putting a piece of nylon thread in his mouth. But Ed actually learned to move his lips on cue when the trainer touched his hoof. In fact, he soon learned to do it when Istopped talking during a scene! Ed was very smart." Reports circulated during and after the show's run that the talking effect was achieved by crew members applying peanut butter to the horse's gums. Alan Young said in later interviews that he invented the story. "Al Simon and Arthur Lubin, the producers, suggested we keep the method [of making the horse appear to talk] a secret because they thought kids would be disappointed if they found out the technical details of how it was done, so I made up the peanut butter story, and everyone bought it." Young added that BambooHarvester saw trainer Les Hilton as the disciplinarian father figure. When scolded by Hilton for missing a cue, the horse would move to Young for comfort, treating the actor as a mother figure. Hilton told Young this was a positive development. Death There are conflicting stories involving of the death of Bamboo Harvester, the horse that played Mister Ed. Alan Young said that he had frequently visited Harvester in retirement. He states that the horse died inadvertently from a tranquilliser, administered while he was in a stable on Sparks Street in Burbank, California, where he lived with his trainer LesterHilton. Young says Hilton was out of town visiting relatives, and a temporary caregiver might have seen Bamboo Harvester rolling on the ground, struggling to get up. Young said Harvester was a heavy horse, and he was not always strong enough to get back on his feet without struggling. He suggests that the caregiver thought the horse was in distress, administered a tranquilliser and, for unknown reasons, the horse died within hours. The remains were cremated and scattered by Hilton in the Los Angeles area at a spot known only to him. Another story claims that by 1968 Bamboo Harvester,suffering from age related ailments, was euthanized in 1970 with no publicity and buried at Snodgrass Farm in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. A third story claims that after Mr. Ed, Bamboo Harvester's health was failing. He suffered from arthritis and kidney problems, and had to be euthanized at the age of 19. A different horse who died in Oklahoma in February 1979 was widely thought to be Bamboo Harvester, but this horse was, in fact, a horse that posed for the still pictures of Mister Ed used by the production company for the show's press kits. This horse was unofficially known as"Mister Ed", which led to his being reported as such (including sardonic comments on Saturday Night Live's Weekend Update) following his own death. Theme song The theme song, titled "Mister Ed", was written by the songwriting team of Jay Livingston and Ray Evans and sung by Livingston himself. The first seven episodes used only instrumental music to open the show; thereafter the version with lyrics was used. Livingston agreed to sing the song himself until a professional singer could be found; the producers liked the songwriter's vocals and kept them on the broadcast. During most of the show's run thethe end of the program). When another Lark convertible served as the official pace car at the 1962 Indianapolis 500, Connie Hines attended the race as part of the promotion. Studebaker's sales dropped dramatically in 1961 and, despite their exposure via sponsoring this program, never recovered. Studebaker ended U.S. motor vehicle production on December 20, 1963. Later, Studebaker's sponsorship and vehicle-supply agreement ended, and The Ford Motor Company provided the vehicles seen on-camera starting at the beginning of 1965. (Studebaker vehicle production ended in March 1966.) Home releases MGM Home Entertainment released two Best-of collections of Mister Ed on DVDU.S. The sixth and final season was released on May 12, 2015. Syndicated versions of eight episodes were utilized for Season One DVD release. All other DVD releases contain unedited, full-length versions. One episode (the second-season episode "Ed the Beneficiary") has lapsed into the public domain. Also in the public domain is a 19-minute production of the United States Department of the Treasury, done in the style of a Mister Ed episode with the show's full cast (but without a laugh track), promoting Savings Bonds, and the original unaired pilot, which was published without a copyright notice. On December 9,the 1994 Grand National steeplechase at Aintree, England, but did not complete the course. In 2007, it was reported that a housing developer intended to create a community near Tahlequah, Oklahoma, built around the supposed final resting place of Mister Ed (who died in 1970). It was intended to be themed to the style of the show and its period. References External links How did they get Mr. Ed to talk? from the Straight Dope Mister Ed at TV Acres Interview with Alan Young, October 17, 2007 DVD review of Complete Season 1 and production history (2004 remake) Category:1961 American
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Love and Pain and the Whole Damn Thing is a 1973 American comedy-drama film directed by Alan J. Pakula. It is often categorized as a drama, but contains many comic elements. Maggie Smith and Timothy Bottoms star. Plot Walter Elbertson (Timothy Bottoms) is a young, shy asthmatic who lacks direction in his life and the confidence to tackle his future. His father, in an effort to instill some spirit into his son, sends him on a biking holiday in Spain. Walter goes to Spain but finds the bike riding torturous due to his asthma and lags behind the rest ofthe group. Lila Fisher (Maggie Smith), meanwhile, is touring Spain by bus. She too is awkward with people and keeps to herself, and looks uncomfortable when a Spaniard tries to woo her with bird noises. Soon the two tours coincide. Seeing the bus about to depart, Walter decides he has had enough of the bike and joins the bus tour. He ends up alongside Lila on the rear bus seat, wheezing terribly from having run for the bus. The two begin spending time together out of necessity, but neither seems particularly confident in the growing relationship, Lila particularly. However, theirstrength and resolve to keep her with him. Lila, who has shown signs of illness at various points along the way, confesses to Walter that she has not long to live. The two determine, with Walter as the main instigator, to spend her remaining days traveling together and following their hearts. Alternate title Also known as The Widower (a working title in the U.S.) Cast Maggie Smith - Lila Fisher Timothy Bottoms - Walter Elbertson Jaime de Mora y Aragón - The Duke Emiliano Redondo - Spanish Gentleman Charles Baxter - Dr Elbertson Margaret Modlin - Mrs Elbertson May Heatherly
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Act III: Life and Death is the third studio album by American rock band The Dear Hunter, released on June 23, 2009. According to lead vocalist Casey Crescenzo, it is the third part of a six-act story, following the original in 2006, Act I: The Lake South, the River North, and 2007's Act II: The Meaning of, and All Things Regarding Ms. Leading, and preceding Act IV: Rebirth In Reprise (2015). The album was produced by Casey Crescenzo and Andy Wildrick in the band's own studio in Providence, Rhode Island, with a number of musicians making guest appearances. As ofJuly 1, 2009, the album had peaked on the Billboard 200 at #182 (the first time a Dear Hunter album ever cracked the top 200), #14 on the Billboard Top Heatseakers, and #31 on Top Independent Albums. Track listing Deluxe edition The band released a deluxe edition of the album in a DVD-sized case that contained an autographed poster, picture-postcards with the lyrics to each song, and a storybook of the band's previous full-length album Act II: The Meaning of, and All Things Regarding Ms. Leading, which was illustrated by artist Kent St. John. In addition, the album came withfour bonus tracks. The deluxe edition was only available through preorder of the album while supplies lasted, but was also seen at the merchandise table during The Dear Hunter's tour with Kay Kay and His Weathered Underground and mewithoutYou. Music video The Dear Hunter, along with the help of artist Glenn Thomas, created an animated music video for their song "What It Means to Be Alone". Though the band still neglects to have an actual single, charting or otherwise, this is their second music video, the first being "The Church and the Dime" from their previous album. Personnel Casey Crescenzo
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Dominique Sylvain (born ) is a French novelist specializing in crime fiction. Early life and education Sylvain was born in Thionville. Career Sylvain worked as an independent journalist for Le Journal du dimanche, then as a corporate journalist managing sponsorships in the steel industry at the Usinor group. Sylvain began writing in 1993 during her first stay in Japan. The city of Tokyo provided the setting for her first novel Baka ! ("idiot" in Japanese). Her early works feature the private investigator Louise Morvan and, beginning with the second novel in the series, her partner, commissioner Serge Clémenti. Following this,
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Gaetano Tumiati (6 May 1918 – 28 October 2012) was an Italian journalist, writer and literary critic. Background Born in Ferrara, Italy, nephew of actor Gualtiero Tumiati, he published his first stories when he was 20 in the newspaper Oggi by Arrigo Benedetti and Mario Pannunzio. After the Second World War, in which he was taken prisoner and interned in a prison camp in Hereford, Tumiati was devoted entirely to journalism: special correspondent at first for Avanti then for La Stampa, he was editor of the magazine llustrazione italiana and finally deputy director of Panorama. He was author of several
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is a Japanese video game developer and publisher founded on October 5, 1980. In 2016, it was renamed Culture Brain Excel. History Culture Brain was founded in 1980 as Nihon Game Corporation. In 1981, a subsidiary to handle the sales operations of the company was established. Its first video games were arcades games, with titles such as Shanghai Kid and Chinese Hero that were manufactured under "Taiyo Systems" trademark. In 1987, it transitioned from arcade to console video games and renamed itself "Culture Brain". The company has also alternatively used the brand "Micro Academy" in the mid-1980s. In North America,included some form of "Super League" where pitchers and batters would have special abilities. Baseball Simulator 1.000 (1989, NES), also known as Choujin Ultra Baseball Super Baseball Simulator 1.000 (1991, Super NES), also known as Super Ultra Baseball Ultra Baseball Jitsumeiban (1992, SNES) NPB licensed. Super Ultra Baseball 2 (1994, SNES) Ultra Baseball Jitsumeiban 2 (1994, SNES) NPB licensed. Ultra Baseball Jitsumeiban 3 (1995, SNES) NPB licensed. Pro Yakyū Star (1997, SNES) NPB licensed. Hiryū no Ken series Shanghai Kid (known in Japan as Hokuha Syourin Hiryu no Ken (Arcade) Hiryu no Ken Special: Fighting Wars (NES - Japan only)Flying Dragon: The Secret Scroll (NES) Flying Warriors (NES) Fighting Simulator 2-in-1: Flying Warriors Ultimate Fighter (Super NES) SD Hiryu no Ken Gaiden (Game Boy) Flying Dragon (Nintendo 64) SD Hiryu no Ken Densetsu (Nintendo 64 - Japan only) Hiryu no Ken Retsuden GB (Game Boy Color) Virtual Hiryu No Ken (Sony PlayStation) Super Chinese series In this list are series which were originally released as "Chinese Hero", but became better known as Super Chinese, but with the exception of "Kung-Fu Heroes", these titles were released in North America as the "Ninja Brothers" series. Chinese Hero (Arcade) Kung Fu Heroes(NES) Little Ninja Brothers (NES) Ninja Boy (Game Boy) Super Chinese 3 (NES) Super Ninja Boy (Super NES) Ninja Boy 2 (Game Boy) Super Chinese World 2 (Super NES) Super Chinese Fighter (Super NES) Super Chinese Land 3 (Game Boy) Super Chinese World 3 (Super NES) Super Chinese Land 1-2-3 Dash (Game Boy) Super Chinese Fighter GB (Game Boy) Super Chinese I+II Advance (Game Boy Advance) Super Chinese Labyrinth (Game Boy Advance) Oshare Princess series A Japan-only series of games for the GBA (with two DS versions) about fashion and dressing up. The games feature a wide range of clothes,shoes, accessories and makeup to be used in different combinations. There are 5 GBA games and 2 DS games. Ferret/Hamster Monogatari series A Japan-only series of games formally about care-taking ferrets, and later about care-taking hamsters. The illustrations of the Hamster Monogatari ones were heavily inspired by Ritsuko Kawai's children's storybook series, Hamtaro. Ferret Monogatari: Watashi no Okini Iri (Game Boy Color) Hamster Monogatari (Sony PlayStation) Hamster Monogatari 64 (Nintendo 64) Hamster Monogatari 2 GBA (Game Boy Advance) Hamster Monogatari GB + Magi Ham Mahou no Shoujo (Game Boy Color) Hamster Monogatari 3 GBA (Game Boy Advance) Hamster Monogatari Collection(Game Boy Advance) Hamster Monogatari 3EX, 4, Special (Game Boy Advance) Konchuu Monster series A Japan-only series of games about catching, training and battling insects. First released with Super Chinese Labyrinth both in Volume 3 of Culture Brain's Twin Series, a series of two-in-one Game Boy Advance games. Konchuu Monster (Game Boy Advance) Konchuu Monster: Battle Master (Game Boy Advance) Konchuu Monster: Battle Stadium (Game Boy Advance) Konchuu no Mori no Daibouken (Game Boy Advance) Other The Magic of Scheherazade (NES) First Queen (Super NES) Osu!! Karate Bu (Super NES) Computer Nouryoku Kaiseki: Ultra Baken (Super NES) Sweet Cookie Pie
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The Trees and the Bramble is a composite title which covers a number of fables of similar tendency, ultimately deriving from a Western Asian literary tradition of debate poems between two contenders. Other related plant fables include The Oak and the Reed and The Fir and the Bramble. The fables One of Aesop's Fables, numbered 213 in the Perry Index, concerns a pomegranate and an apple tree debating which is the most beautiful. In the midst of it, a bramble bush in a nearby hedge appeals to them, 'Dear friends, let us put a stop to our quarrel.' The accountis brief and leads to the humorous moral that 'when there is a dispute among sophisticated people, then riff-raff also try to act important'. The story was for a long time limited to Greek sources and, though versions of a similar debate between other trees gained some currency in the 16th and 17th centuries, it soon fell out of favour again. In 1564 the Neo-Latin poet Hieronymus Osius versified the story under the title "The Apple and the Pear", with the moral that the humble become overweening when the great fall out. Charles Hoole's influential Aesop's fables English and Latintheir relative importance and when a bramble attempts to bring peace it is rebuked by the furious laurel. It has been observed that the poem is in the tradition of poetical disputes of Sumerian origin that spread throughout the Near East. In the oldest form of these, the two in debate call for a judgment on which is superior from a presiding god. An echo of that tradition, in which the trees instance their chief useful characteristics, is found in the earliest evidence of a fable among Jews occurring in the Hebrew Bible. The story is told to illustrate thefolly of electing a ruler rather than relying on non-hereditary 'judges'. When the trees decide to seek a king, they offer the throne to the olive, the fig and the vine; each in turn refuses, preferring to keep to their own fruitful role. Only the bramble accepts, and makes threats of what will happen to those that do not accept him (Judges 9.8-15). The story began to be included in European fable collections in the Middle Ages. It also appears among Giovanni Maria Verdizotti's Cento favole morali (1570) and Robert Dodsley placed it at the start of his Select fablesof Esop and other fabulists (1764) with the comment at the end that ‘the most worthless persons are generally the most presumptuous’. Dating from the time of Aesop in about 500 BCE, what appears to be an excerpt of an actual West Asian literary debate between a bramble and a pomegranate is inserted in the Aramaic story of Ahiqar that was only discovered at the start of the last century. There the bramble reproaches the pomegranate for the thorns that hinder people reaching its fruit in a display of pot calling the kettle black. But a commentator on the text
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Events from the year 1734 in Scotland. Incumbents Monarch George II Secretary of State for Scotland: vacant Law officers Lord Advocate – Duncan Forbes Solicitor General for Scotland – Charles Erskine Judiciary Lord President of the Court of Session – Lord North Berwick Lord Justice General – Lord Ilay Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Grange Events 8 April – 6 August: Siege of Gaeta in the Kingdom of Naples (War of the Polish Succession) at which Charles Edward Stuart is present, his only military experience prior to the Jacobite rising of 1745. Births 7 May – James Byres, architect and
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Alexis Gougeard (born 5 March 1993 in Rouen) is a French cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam . He specializes in time trials and track cycling. He became professional in 2014, as a member of the team. He was named in the start list for the 2015 Vuelta a España, where he took his first grand tour stage win on the nineteenth stage, making a winning attack from a breakaway group. Career achievements Major results 2011 1st Time trial, National Junior Road Championships 1st Overall Grand Prix Rüebliland 1st Stage 1 2nd Time trial, UEC European Junior Road Championships
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John Francis Hamtramck Claiborne (April 24, 1809 – May 17, 1884) was a member of the U. S. House of Representatives from Mississippi. Biography Claiborne was named after Jean François Hamtramck, and was a nephew of William Charles Cole Claiborne and Nathaniel Herbert Claiborne, grandnephew of Thomas Claiborne, great-grandfather of Herbert Claiborne Pell, Jr., great-great-grandfather of Claiborne de Borda Pell, and great-great-grand-uncle of Corinne Claiborne Boggs. He was born in Natchez, Mississippi and attended school in Virginia, where he studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1825, and commenced the practice of law at Natchez. He was amember of the state House of Representatives from 1830 to 1834, then moved to Madison County, Mississippi, and was elected as a Jacksonian to the Twenty-fourth Congress, where he was a Representative from March 4, 1835 to March 3, 1837. Claiborne presented credentials as a member-elect to the Twenty-fifth Congress and served from July 18, 1837, until February 5, 1838, when the seat was declared vacant as the result of a contested election. He then engaged in newspaper work in Natchez. In 1844, he moved to New Orleans, Louisiana and resumed newspaper interests. He was appointed United States timber agentfor Louisiana and Mississippi in 1853. He was the author of several historical works including his 1880 History of Mississippi. He returned to his estate, "Dumbarton", near Natchez, and died there on May 17, 1884. He is buried in Trinity Churchyard, Natchez, Mississippi. References External links Life of J. F. H. Claiborne (1903), by Franklin Lafayette Riley Mississippi, as a province, territory, and state : with biographical notices of eminent citizens Category:1809 births Category:1884 deaths Category:Politicians from Natchez, Mississippi Category:Claiborne family Category:Mississippi Jacksonians Category:Jacksonian members of the United States House of Representatives Category:Mississippi Democrats Category:Democratic Party members of the United
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Trouble in the Home is the second album by English band Thrashing Doves. It was released in 1989 on LP and CD by A&M Records and has so far not been reissued yet. Track listing All tracks written by Brian Foreman & Ken Foreman. "Reprobate's Hymn" – 4:28 "Angel Visit" – 3:17 "Sister Deals" – 3:49 "Lorelei" – 4:32 "Trouble in the Home" – 4:29 "Another Deadly Sunset" – 4:23 "Mary Mary" – 4:05 "Like Heartbreak" – 3:31 "Late Show" – 3:26 "Candy Woman" – 5:16 "Domestic Rainchild" – 2:38 B-sides "Jesus on the Payroll #2" (second version with slightly
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Elizabeth Blower (c. 1757/63 – post-1816) was an English poet, novelist and actress. Her earlier written work comments on political, electoral and critical matters, but her two later novels are dominated by sentiment. Life Elizabeth Blower was born in Worcester, England, a city then notorious for electoral violence, where her father once supported an unsuccessful independent candidate. According to a letter from William Hayley to Anna Seward, she took to writing in response to her family falling on hard times. She and a younger sister acted in Ireland for five years and also in London in 1787–1788. Little more is
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Savage Sinusoid is the third album by Gautier Serre, under his alias Igorrr, released on Metal Blade Records on June 16, 2017. In a 4 star review, Dom Lawson of Metal Hammer wrote that on the album, "blastbeats, operatic bellowing, electro-jazz and Balkan folk music collide, but these are not just eruptions of insanity." Background Igorrr signed with Metal Blade Records in early 2017. The album was preceded by the singles "ieuD", "Opus Brain", and "Cheval". Unlike previous albums, the album did not feature any samples. Travis Ryan from the band Cattle Decapitation guests on three tracks. Serre cited Tarafde Haïdouks, Cannibal Corpse and Aphex Twin as inspiration for the album. Track listing Reception The album received critical acclaim. Metal Injection, as well as giving it a perfect 10/10 score, named it the "Batshit Crazy Album of the Year". They concluded in their review, "Igorrr is a project with no boundaries, and the personal belief of creating the art one wants to. In a world where we argue from the mainstream radio to the underground scene, Igorrr is a breath of fresh air. Savage Sinusoid isn’t just a breath of fresh air in musical technicality and emotion though, butan excellent reminder to just enjoy music." Additionally, they ranked the album 9th on their year end rankings of every album. Allmusic stated " Serre's fusion of acoustic and electronic instruments is tighter and more refined than ever, and while Savage Sinusoid sounds unmistakably like an Igorrr album, he hasn't come close to sounding predictable yet." Personnel Igorrr Gautier Serre – music, recording, mixing, mastering Additional musicians Laurent Lunoir – vocals (1–4, 6–8, 10) Laure Le Prunenec – soprano (2–8, 10, 11) Sylvain Bouvier – drums (1–3, 4, 6–11) Katerina Chrobokova – harpsichord (2, 4, 8, 9) Erlend Caspersen –
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Madhukar Dattatreya Hatakananglekar (Devanagari: मधुकर दत्तात्रेय हातकणंगलेकर) (b. 01 - February - 1927) is a Marathi literary critic from Maharashtra, India. He was born on February 1, 1927 in the town of in Hatakananagle in Kolhapur district. After his high school education in Sangli, he attended Sangli's Willingdon College to receive a master's degree. During 1956–1987, he served as a professor at the same college, also serving during 1973-1978 as the college's principal. In 1975, Maharashtra state government recognized him as an "ideal college teacher." Hatakananglekar has written 15 literary critical books in either Marathi or English. He wrote many
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| Nodes:[["Madhukar Dattatreya Hatakananglekar", {"description":'Indian literary critic'}], ["1927", {}]]
Relations:[["Madhukar Dattatreya Hatakananglekar", "date of birth", "1927"]] |
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sent to Dachau concentration camp. His father died 20 days before the camp's liberation in 1945. After the war, Frumkin studied in Switzerland and England before briefly immigrating to Venezuela, where he was reunited with his mother, who had been deported to Poland. Frumkin arrived in New York in 1949 and graduated from New York University with a bachelor's degree in 1953. Shortly after graduation, he moved to Los Angeles and took over Universal Drapery Fabrics, a downtown textile company. At night, he earned a master's degree in history at California State University, Northridge, which he completed in 1964. When
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| Nodes:[["Si Frumkin", {"description":'American businessman and activist'}], ["New York University", {}]]
Relations:[["Si Frumkin", "educated at", "New York University"]] |
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Killamery () is a village in County Kilkenny, Ireland. It was the site of a famous monastery (c. 632) under the abbacy of St. Gobban, who died 639 and was buried in the hallowed grounds of St.Fintan of Clonenagh's Abbey, County Laois. Killamery has a Celtic cross famous as part of the Ossory group of High crosses. This "west Ossory group" also includes the Celtic crosses at Ahenny, Kilkieran and Tibberaghny. Two bullauns and a holy well are also found nearby. The village is located near the County Tipperary border on the N76 National secondary road, halfway between Kilkenny to
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| Nodes:[["Killamery", {"description":'village in Leinster, Ireland'}], ["Kilkenny", {}], ["County Kilkenny", {}]]
Relations:[["Killamery", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Kilkenny"], ["Killamery", "historic county", "County Kilkenny"]] |
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Sciteconus is a subgenus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the genus Conus, family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies. In the latest classification of the family Conidae by Puillandre N., Duda T.F., Meyer C., Olivera B.M. & Bouchet P. (2015), Sciteconus has become a subgenus of Conus as Conus (Sciteconus)da Motta, 1991 (type species: Conus algoensis G. B. Sowerby I, 1834) represented as Conus Linnaeus, 1758 Species Sciteconus algoensis (G.B. Sowerby I, 1834) represented as Conus algoensis G. B. Sowerby I, 1834 (alternate representation) Sciteconus bairstowi (G.B. Sowerby III, 1889) represented as Conus bairstowi G. B. Sowerby
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| Nodes:[["Sciteconus", {"description":'genus of molluscs'}], ["Genus", {}], ["Conidae", {}]]
Relations:[["Sciteconus", "taxon rank", "Genus"], ["Sciteconus", "parent taxon", "Conidae"]] |
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Ghana–Kenya relations are bilateral relations between Ghana and Kenya. Ghana is a partner of Kenya in many areas, particularly trade, agriculture and energy. History Ties between both countries date back to the pre-colonial days when Ghana's First President Kwame Nkrumah and Kenya's first President Jomo Kenyatta were united in anti-colonial crusades. When Ghana got independence in 1957 it encouraged the anti-colonial struggle in Kenya and other African nations. Kenya achieved independence later on in 1963. Cooperation In January 2014, during the AU meeting in Addis Ababa, both countries signed an agreement that will boost economic growth and technical cooperation. Theagreement signed on Wednesday encourages cooperation in trade and investment, energy and mineral resources, agriculture and livestock development. It will also promote cooperation in education, health, tourism and culture, science and technology, security and military cooperation, foreign affairs, legal and judicial matters. There were a total of seven agreements signed between both countries during President Mahama's state visit to Kenya in December 2014. The agreements were aimed at easing the conditions for doing business and increasing the volume of trade between the two countries as well as increasing overall intra-African trade. Developments Notable trade enhancement dvelopments between both countries havetaken off with the establishment of the Kenya Trade Expo Ghana. The Kenya Trade Expo in Ghana is fostered by the Trade Agreements signed between Ghana and Kenya, by then president John Mahama of Ghana and Uhuru Kenyatta of Kenya. The first Annual Kenya Trade Expo in Ghana took place in 2015, attracting a crowd of emerging and established business people, government and non-government officials and supporters. The three-day expo ran under the theme: “The Role of Pan-African Investments in Ghana’s Growth”. The expo was officially opened by then President of Ghana, H.E John Dramani Mahama. The second one was
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| Nodes:[["Ghana–Kenya relations", {"description":'diplomatic relations between the Republic of Ghana and the Republic of Kenya'}], ["Kenya", {}], ["Ghana", {}]]
Relations:[["Ghana–Kenya relations", "country", "Kenya"], ["Ghana–Kenya relations", "country", "Ghana"]] |
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Bard High School Early College (BHSEC) Baltimore is a public contract high school located in the Hanlon Longwood neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland. Opened in 2015, BHSEC Baltimore became the seventh branch of the larger Bard High School Early College program, a group of high schools established in partnership with the private liberal arts college Bard College. Students at BHSEC are able to earn a tuition-free associate's degree in their final two years of school, in addition to their high school diploma. The school also maintains an agreement with Maryland's public colleges and universities to accept credits earned towards a bachelor'sdegree. It also has made credit transfer agreements with a few private schools, including Goucher College. Students can earn up to 60 credits under the partnership with Bard College. The school's admissions process differs from the majority of high schools in Baltimore City Public Schools as student applications are not judged on the basis of middle school grades, attendance and assessments, but only on the basis of an interview and student essay. The school is one of several smaller programs now located within the campus of the former William H. Lemmel Middle School, a traditional public school that was closed
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Jesse Reid is a boxer and Hall of Fame trainer. His former students include world champions Roger Mayweather, Lamon Brewster, Johnny Tapia, Orlando Canizales, Reggie Johnson and Bruce Curry. He has trained 23 World Champions and developed over 40 world-rated boxers. Fighters trained Among the boxers and/or boxing world champions who have trained under Jesse Reid at some point in their career are: Lamon Brewster Roger Mayweather Johnny Tapia Hector Camacho Tye Fields Orlando Canizales Gaby Canizales Rodolfo Gonzalez Bruce Curry Oscar Albarado Jesse Burnett Paul Spadafora References External links Interview on The Sweet Science Category:American boxing trainers Category:Living people
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| Nodes:[["Jesse Reid", {"description":'American boxer'}], ["Reid", {}], ["Boxing", {}]]
Relations:[["Jesse Reid", "family name", "Reid"], ["Jesse Reid", "sport", "Boxing"]] |
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Liam Michael Pickering (born 9 September 1968) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the North Melbourne Football Club and the Geelong Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). His father, Michael Pickering, also played for North Melbourne. Sporting career He played 22 games with North Melbourne from 1989–1992, and 102 games with Geelong from 1993–1999, before his retirement from AFL football. He was also a talented cricketer who played 171 matches for North Melbourne Cricket Club in the Victorian Premier Cricket competition. Media and managing careers At the end of his career, he became sports
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| Nodes:[["Liam Pickering", {"description":'Australian rules footballer'}], ["Liam", {}], ["North Melbourne Football Club", {}], ["Geelong Football Club", {}]]
Relations:[["Liam Pickering", "given name", "Liam"], ["Liam Pickering", "member of sports team", "North Melbourne Football Club"], ["Liam Pickering", "member of sports team", "Geelong Football Club"]] |
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The Hopi are a Native American tribe who primarily live on the Hopi Reservation in northeastern Arizona. As of the 2010 census, there were 19,338 Hopi in the United States. The Hopi Tribe is a sovereign nation within the United States and has government-to-government relations with the United States federal government. Particular villages retain autonomy under the Hopi Constitution and Bylaws. The Hopi language is one of 30 in the Uto-Aztecan language family. The majority of Hopi people are enrolled in the Hopi Tribe of Arizona but some are enrolled in the Colorado River Indian Tribes. The Hopi Reservation coversa land area of . The Hopi encountered Spaniards in the 16th century, and are historically referred to as Pueblo people, because they lived in villages (pueblos in the Spanish language). The Hopi are descended from the Ancestral Puebloans (Hopi: Hisatsinom), who constructed large apartment-house complexes and had an advanced culture that spanned the present-day Four Corners region of the United States, comprising southeastern Utah, northeastern Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, and southwestern Colorado. They lived along the Mogollon Rim, especially from the 12th–14th century, after which time their cultures seemed to have disappeared. The name Hopi is a shortened formthe Hopi Villages were preserved in the 1936 Constitution. Today, the Hopi Reservation is entirely surrounded by the much larger Navajo Reservation. The two nations used to share the Navajo–Hopi Joint Use Area, but this was a source of conflict. The partition of this area, commonly known as Big Mountain, by Acts of Congress in 1974 and 1996, has also resulted in long-term controversy. Oraibi Old Oraibi is one of four original Hopi villages, and one of the oldest continuously inhabited villages within the territory of the United States. In the 1540s the village was recorded as having 1,500–3,000 residents.
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| Nodes:[["Hopi", {"description":'type of Air-to-surface missile'}], ["United States", {}]]
Relations:[["Hopi", "country of origin", "United States"]] |
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Kushner Studios, is a New York City based architecture firm, founded by Adam Kushner, noted primarily for its residential, restaurant, and brewery designs. Adam Kushner Adam Kushner was born in New York City and subsequently moved to suburban Long Island where he graduated from Plainview-Old Bethpage John F. Kennedy High School. He then obtained his BA in architecture in 1986 at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, his MArch in architecture in 1994 at Cornell University, and founded Kushner Studios in 1994. Kushner has taught at Pratt Institute in the Graduate School of Architecture, as an adjunct professor at NJIT and NYIT, RutgersUniversity, and as a design studio instructor at Cornell University. In House Group, affiliated contracting venture Kushner Studio’s practice includes the related fields of construction and hands-on fabrication for many of the projects it designs, through its related general contracting firm, In House Group, Inc. This follows a relatively new trend in which architects become involved in the development of the projects that they have designed. Notable projects Kushner Studios designed the Baxter Street Condominiums, which included the first Automated parking system in New York City and second in the United States. The firm has designed an apartment unit located
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| Nodes:[["Kushner Studios", {"description":'New York City based architecture firm'}], ["New York City", {}]]
Relations:[["Kushner Studios", "headquarters location", "New York City"]] |
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The Battle of Xa Cam My was fought over two days from April 11–12, 1966, south of the village of Cam My in Phuoc Tuy Province, during the Vietnam War. Originally planned as a U.S. search and destroy mission intended to lure out the "crack" Viet Cong (VC) D800 Battalion, Charlie Company, 2nd Battalion, 16th Infantry Regiment soon found itself fighting for survival in the rubber plantations of Cam My village, approximately east of Saigon. During this battle 134 men of Charlie Company, 2/16th Infantry were ambushed by the VC and 80 percent became casualties. Background Commencing on March 29,1966, Operation Abilene was a U.S. search and destroy mission through Phuoc Tuy Province, targeting the VC 274th and 275th Regiments of the 5th Division and their base areas in the May Tao Secret Zone. It involved two brigades of the US 1st Infantry Division, while the 1st Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment and 161st Battery, Royal New Zealand Artillery were also attached. However, the VC largely avoided battle and contact with the sweeping US brigades was light. Major General William E. DePuy, as commander of the US 1st Infantry Division, subsequently planned to lure out the VC by using CharlieCompany, 2/16th Infantry as a bait. Once the VC attacked the isolated company, DePuy planned to rush in other rifle companies to destroy the VC. The next phase of the operation began on April 10, 1966, with soldiers of the 1st Infantry Division moving into positions between Saigon and Vung Tau in search of the elusive VC D800 Battalion. Unlike previous operations, Charlie Company numbered only 134 men because of casualties, leave and other reasons. In addition to the lack of numbers, the company was also cut off from Alpha and Bravo Companies. Battle On the following day as Charlieway. After five hours of brutal fighting, what was left of Charlie Company formed a tight perimeter, protected by a barrage of artillery fire which came down at a rate of five or six rounds per minute. By 07:00 on April 12, the VC, having failed to overrun and destroy company C, disengaged from the battle before other U.S. units could arrive. Aftermath American losses numbered 36 killed and 71 wounded, while claiming the VC left 41 dead left on field, more than 80 dead and wounded removed. Two posthumous Medals of Honor were awarded in connection with this action.
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Relations:[["Battle of Xa Cam My", "instance of", "Battle"], ["Battle of Xa Cam My", "conflict", "Vietnam War"], ["Battle of Xa Cam My", "part of", "Vietnam War"]] |
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Conal Ó Gráda (born in Cork 1961) is an Irish flute and tin whistle player and teacher. Career Conal's debut recording The Top of Coom in 1990 is still regarded as a seminal recording of flute-playing. Conal has played, toured and recorded with many of the music's leading exponents and his second recording Cnoc Buí was released in 2008 to widespread critical acclaim. As well as playing regularly with fiddler Maeve Donnelly, Conal is also a member of the group Raw Bar Collective, along with Offaly fiddler Dave Sheridan and Benny McCarthy of Danú fame. Publications Conal O'Grada's "An Fheadóg
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| Nodes:[["Conal Ó Gráda", {"description":'Irish musician'}], ["1961", {}], ["Flute", {}]]
Relations:[["Conal Ó Gráda", "date of birth", "1961"], ["Conal Ó Gráda", "instrument", "Flute"]] |
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The parable of the lamp under a bushel (also known as the lamp under a bowl) is one of the parables of Jesus. It appears in Matthew 5:14–15, Mark and Luke . In Matthew, the parable is a continuation of the discourse on salt and light. Passage Related passages In the Gospel of Luke, Jesus says: In the Gospel of Matthew, Jesus says: In the Gospel of Mark, Jesus says: Interpretation The key idea of the parable is that "Light is to be revealed, not concealed." The light here has been interpreted as referring to Jesus, or to His message,
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Relations:[["Lamp under a bushel", "instance of", "Parables of Jesus"], ["Lamp under a bushel", "published in", "Matthew 5"]] |
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Kanjiramattom in Ernakualm District, Kerala, India is a suburban area of the City of Kochi, Kerala, India, lying approx 25 km southeast to the City of Kochi. The place is known for the Sheikh Fariddudin Mosque and its proximity to the famous Arayankavu Temple. The Mosque is famous for Kodikuthu. The Kanjiramattom Kodikuthu is celebrated on 13 to 14 January every year at Kanjiramattom in Ernakulam District. It is one of the most important religious festivals of Kerala and is very colorful. Arayankavu Temple hosts the famous festival consisting of Garudan Thookkam. Pooram is the most famous celebration. Kanjiramattom Kodikuthu
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| Nodes:[["Kanjiramattom", {"description":'village in Ernakulam District, Kerala, India'}], ["India", {}], ["Ernakulam district", {}]]
Relations:[["Kanjiramattom", "country", "India"], ["Kanjiramattom", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Ernakulam district"]] |
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Titanic: Challenge of Discovery is a video game developed by Maris Multimedia's Moscow studio and published by Panasonic Interactive Media on Aug 24, 1998 for Windows. The player is part of an underwater archaeological team in charge of three famous wrecks: the Roman galley Isis, the German battleship Bismark, and the RMS Titanic. Based on the experiences of Ballard commented that "My main goal for this CD-ROM was to bring alive all the challenges, intense excitement and triumphs that I experienced during my many voyages of undersea exploration". It was "developed over two years by 40 Russian scientists". LearningWare Reviews
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| Nodes:[["Titanic: Challenge of Discovery", {"description":'1998 video game'}], ["Video game", {}]]
Relations:[["Titanic: Challenge of Discovery", "instance of", "Video game"]] |
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The Benue River (), previously known as the Chadda River or Tchadda, is the major tributary of the Niger River. The river is approximately long and is almost entirely navigable during the summer months. As a result, it is an important transportation route in the regions through which it flows. Geography It rises in the Adamawa Plateau of northern Cameroon, from where it flows west, and through the town of Garoua and Lagdo Reservoir, into Nigeria south of the Mandara mountains, and through Jimeta, Ibi and Makurdi before meeting the Niger River at Lokoja. Large tributaries are the Faro River,the Gongola River and the Mayo Kébbi, which connects it with the Logone River (part of the Lake Chad system) during floods. Other tributaries are Taraba River and River Katsina Ala. At the point of confluence, the Benue exceeds the Niger by volume. The mean discharge before 1960 was for the Benue and for the Niger. During the following decades, the runoff of both rivers decreased markedly due to irrigation. The Benue River flooded in October 2012, resulting in a large increase in the population of venomous snakes in the Duguri District, Alkaleri Local Government Area, Bauchi State. A July
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| Nodes:[["Benue River", {"description":'tributary of the Niger River in Cameroon and Nigeria', "alias":['Chadda River', 'Tchadda River', 'Benue']}], ["Cameroon", {}], ["Nigeria", {}], ["River", {}], ["Niger River", {}], ["Adamawa Plateau", {}], ["Lagdo Reservoir", {}], ["Mayo Kébbi", {}], ["Gongola River", {}]]
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Amyema melaleucae, also known as the tea-tree mistletoe, is a species of flowering plant within the genus Amyema, an epiphytic hemiparasitic plant of the family Loranthaceae native to Australia and found in Western Australia and South Australia on the coast, from north of Perth almost to the Victorian border. Description It is an erect shrub with a single haustorium. The leaves are narrow and lanceolate (20 to 45 mm long and from 2 to 4 (sometimes) 7 mm wide) with no petiole, and rounded at the apex. Unlike many other Amyemas, the corolla in bud is smooth. The inflorescence consistsof an umbel of triads (flowers in groups of three) on a stalk (peduncle). The central flower is without a stem (pedicel), while the lateral flowers are on angular pedicels. The corolla is club-shaped. The flowers are pink and red and may be seen from January to April or August to November. The fruit is almost globular. Ecology It grows in coastal scrub, (usually) on Melaleucas., Barlow (1984) and Paczkowska (1995) both state that is only found on Melaleucas. However, an extensive examination of herbaria records by Downey (1998) showed that it has been found on Casuarina species, Myoporum species,
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Relations:[["Amyema melaleucae", "taxon rank", "Species"], ["Amyema melaleucae", "parent taxon", "Amyema"]] |
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Harry Higgs (born December 4, 1991) is an American professional golfer. Amateur career Higgs was born in Camden, New Jersey. He played his high school golf at Blue Valley North High School in Overland Park, Kansas and his college golf for the SMU Mustangs. Professional career Higgs played on the PGA Tour Latinoamérica in 2015 and 2018. He won the Diners Club Peru Open in 2018 and led the Order of Merit, securing a tour card on the 2019 Korn Ferry Tour. Higgs won the Price Cutter Charity Championship on the 2019 Korn Ferry Tour. This lead him to a5th place finish in the regular season standings, which earned him his tour card for the 2019–20 PGA Tour season. He finished second at the Bermuda Championship in November 2019. Professional wins (2) Korn Ferry Tour wins (1) PGA Tour Latinoamérica wins (1) Team appearances Aruba Cup (representing PGA Tour Latinoamérica): 2018 (winners, playing captain) See also 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals graduates References External links Category:American male golfers Category:SMU Mustangs men's golfers Category:PGA Tour Latinoamérica golfers Category:PGA Tour golfers Category:Korn Ferry Tour graduates Category:Golfers from New Jersey Category:Golfers from Kansas Category:Golfers from Texas Category:Sportspeople from Camden, New Jersey Category:People
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| Nodes:[["Harry Higgs", {"description":'American golfer'}], ["Camden, New Jersey", {}], ["Blue Valley North High School", {}]]
Relations:[["Harry Higgs", "place of birth", "Camden, New Jersey"], ["Harry Higgs", "educated at", "Blue Valley North High School"]] |
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The 1909 New York Giants season was the franchise's 27th season. The team finished in third place in the National League with a 92–61 record, 18½ games behind the Pittsburgh Pirates. Regular season Season standings Record vs. opponents Roster Player stats Batting Starters by position Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in Other batters Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
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| Nodes:[["1909 New York Giants season", {"description":'Major League Baseball season'}], ["New York Giants", {}]]
Relations:[["1909 New York Giants season", "season of club or team", "New York Giants"]] |
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The Central African Republic competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. This marked sixth appearance of the nation at a Summer Olympics. The country entered three competitors; Henriette Youanga in the women's individual archery, Mickaël Conjungo in the men's discus throw and Maria-Joëlle Conjungo in the women's 100 metres hurdles. None of those athletes advanced out of their heats. Background The Central African Republic made its debut in the Olympic Games at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico. The country has twice boycotted the Olympic Games, first was because of the inclusion of the New Zealandteam at the 1976 Summer Olympics despite the breach of the international sports boycott of South Africa by the nation's rugby union team shortly prior. Then in 1980, the country was one of several who joined in with a United States led boycott over the 1979 invasion of Afghanistan during the Soviet–Afghan War. The highest number of Central African athletes entered in a team for an Olympics is 15, occurring at both the 1988 and 1992 Summer Olympics. Archery The sole archer for the Central African Republic competing in the 2000 Summer Olympics was Henriette Youanga, in the women's individual.
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Central Michigan Correctional Facility (STF) is a Michigan prison for male Level I prisoners. History The prison was opened in 1990 and was previously known as the Mid-Michigan Correctional Facility and Pine River Correctional Facility until they were consolidated on October 17, 2010. Facility The Central Michigan Correctional Facility consists of eight housing buildings which provide sixteen separate housing units. Each housing units consist of 7-8 bed open bays, with 140-160 prisoners. The housing units can hold 2400 Secure Level I prisoners, who are more easily managed within the facility (even though they may have committed violent crimes) than higher
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| Nodes:[["Central Michigan Correctional Facility", {"description":'Michigan prison for male Level I prisoners', "alias":['Mid-Michigan Correctional Facility', 'Pine River Correctional Facility']}], ["Prison", {}]]
Relations:[["Central Michigan Correctional Facility", "instance of", "Prison"]] |
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Eustylini is a weevil tribe in the subfamily Entiminae. Genera Achrastenus – Anidius – Brachyomus – Brachystylus – Coconotus – Compsus – Diaprepes – Eustylus – Exophthalmus – Exorides – Galapagonotus – Oxyderces – Parthenides – Phaops – Phaopsis – Pseudeustylus – Scelianoma – Simophorus – Synthlibonotus – Xestogaster References Lacordaire, T. 1863: Histoire Naturelle des Insectes. Genera des Coléoptères ou exposé méthodique et critique de tous les genres proposés jusqu'ici dans cet ordre d'insectes. Vol.: 6. Roret. Paris: 637 pp. Franz, N.M. 2010: Redescriptions of critical type species in the Eustylini Lacordaire (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Entiminae). Journal of natural history,
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| Nodes:[["Eustylini", {"description":'tribe of insects'}], ["Entiminae", {}]]
Relations:[["Eustylini", "parent taxon", "Entiminae"]] |
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Kanden Kadhalai (in Tamil கண்டேன் காதலை English: I Saw My Love) is a 2009 Indian Tamil-language romantic comedy film directed by R. Kannan of Jayamkondaan fame. The film, a remake of the 2007 Hindi blockbuster Jab We Met by Imtiaz Ali, stars Bharath and Tamannaah in the lead roles, originally played by Shahid Kapoor and Kareena Kapoor. The film was released on 30 October 2009. Plot Shakthi (Bharath) becomes the managing director of Rajasekhar group of companies following his father's death. He feels highly dejected because of troubles surrounding him such as continuous loss in business and also his girland is treated wilth affection by Anjali's relatives. Meanwhile, Anjali's wedding is planned with her relative Mokkarasu (Santhanam) which she does not like and she decides to run away from her house to meet Gautham in Ooty. Shakthi agrees to accompany Anjali till Ooty and both leave the home. Anjali's family members mistake that Anjali has eloped with Shakthi. Shakthi now having fallen in love with Anjali but not revealing it to her reluctantly drops her in Ooty, and despite her resistance, tells her their journey together is over and bids her farewell, returning to Chennai with plans of revivingher parents for the last 10 months. Shakthi promises to bring back Anjali and he leaves to Ooty immediately in search of her. On meeting Gautham, Shakthi finds that Gautham asked Anjali to get back to her home immediately as he cannot convince his father at that time. Gautham says that he did not try reaching Anjali as he was busy with his new business. Shakthi gets shocked and begins to roam around Ooty in search of Anjali and finally finds that she works in a school. Shakthi meets Anjali and asks her to return with him to Theni. Butthe backbone of the whole movie and she emotes to her best. Behindwoods mentioned that the chemistry of the lead pair (which is the moving force of the film) worked well and that Tamanna and Bharath looked fresh and different in their roles. Sify and Nowrunning.com both reviewed that the movie was a cute love story and is definitely worth a watch. Soundtrack The soundtrack was released on 14 August 2009. Vidyasagar was the music director, while lyrics written by Na. Muthukumar, Yugabharathi and Madhan Karky. It was released by Imtiaz Ali. The two mega-hit numbers were "Suthudhu Suthudhu" and
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The Big Trout is a 10-metre-high fibreglass model in Adaminaby, New South Wales, Australia, a popular fishing spot for trout. Built in 1973 by local artist and fisherman, Andy Lomnici, the Big Trout is part of the more than 150 Big Things located throughout Australia. Originally conceived by Leigh Stewart, the Snowy Mountains Authority assisted with funding, and work on the trout started in 1971. Construction Andy Lomnici used a frozen trout as a guide, and built the final work in fibreglass over mesh and a steel frame. The completed Big Trout stands at and weighs . The scales were
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Relations:[["Big Trout", "country", "Australia"], ["Big Trout", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Adaminaby"]] |
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Blåfjella–Skjækerfjella National Park (, ) lies in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is the third largest national park on the Norwegian mainland and one of the largest remaining true wilderness areas. It is located in the municipalities of Verdal, Snåsa, Grong, Lierne, and Steinkjer. The terrain is characterized by mountain plains, lakes, forested valleys, marshes, and a few mountain peaks (Midtliklumpen reaches above sea level). The Sami people have lived in and used the area for several centuries. There are many Sami cultural monuments here, such as settlements, gathering places, burial sites, and sacred places. The park offers good opportunities forhunting, fishing, and other outdoor recreation. The terrain is suitable for shooting ptarmigan and other small game, and there are a number of lakes with brown trout and char. There are many paths to hike, some of which are marked, although not in the winter. There are also a few mountain cabins available for overnight stays. Gressåmoen National Park, which was created in 1970 and had an area of , was incorporated into Blåfjella-Skjækerfjella national park in 2004. Lierne National Park is located just east of Blåfjella–Skjækerfjella National Park. Flora and fauna The park is known as the place wherespruce was first introduced (migrated) to Norway. There is a large variation of nature types, including areas of undisturbed old-growth forest in the valleys. The flora includes both coastal species as well as more typical inland species, and alpine plants. The geology includes both soft bedrock good for plant growth as well as areas with very hard bedrock with much poorer plant life. A total of 28 species of mammals and many species of birds have been observed in the park. The rare Arctic fox and all the large predators in mainland Norway have been found here. This includes brown
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Sindre Bjørnestad Skar (born 22 January 1992) is a Norwegian cross-country skier. At the 2011 Junior World Championships he won two gold medals, one in relay and one in 10 km. He then took one silver and three bronze medals at the 2012 Junior World Championships. He made his FIS Cross-Country World Cup debut in February 2011 in Drammen, where he also collected his first World Cup points with a 28th place finish. He later took his first top-10 placement with a tenth place in Lahti in March 2013. He represents the sports club Bærums Verk IF. Cross-country skiing results
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| Nodes:[["Sindre Bjørnestad Skar", {"description":'Norwegian cross-country skier'}], ["Sindre", {}]]
Relations:[["Sindre Bjørnestad Skar", "given name", "Sindre"]] |
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Hello CD of the Month EP: February 1994 is a CD EP by the band Portastatic. It was released on the Hello label in 1994. The Hello CD of the Month Club (Hello Recording Club) was a subscription-only record company that operated from 1993-1996 by John Flansburgh of They Might Be Giants and Marjorie Galen (at that time the wife of TMBG's manager, Jamie Kitman). Members would receive EPs of original recordings by original artists. "Slant Roof" and "Flat Roof" are both instrumental tracks that would later appear on the Some Small History Bonus Tracks release (bonus download from Merge
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| Nodes:[["Portastatic Hello EP", {"description":'single by Portastatic'}], ["Hello CD of the Month Club", {}]]
Relations:[["Portastatic Hello EP", "record label", "Hello CD of the Month Club"]] |
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Snaresbrook is a London Underground station on the Central line, located in the area of Snaresbrook in North East London. The station is in Zone 4, between Leytonstone and South Woodford stations. History The station was opened by the Eastern Counties Railway on 22 August 1856 as part of the Eastern Counties Railway branch to Loughton, which was eventually extended to Epping and Ongar in 1865. The station then formed part of the Great Eastern Railway's system until that company was merged into the London & North Eastern Railway (LNER) in 1923. The station was subsequently transferred to form part
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| Nodes:[["Snaresbrook tube station", {"description":'London Underground station', "alias":['Snaresbrook Underground station', 'Snaresbrook & Wanstead railway station']}], ["Snaresbrook", {}]]
Relations:[["Snaresbrook tube station", "named after", "Snaresbrook"]] |
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The Variable Energy Cyclotron Centre (VECC) is a research and development unit of the Department of Atomic Energy. The VECC is located in Kolkata, India and performs research in basic and applied nuclear sciences and development of the latest nuclear particle accelerators. It has a collaboration with the European Organization for Nuclear Research. The Centre houses a 224 cm cyclotron—the first of its kind in India—which has been operational since 16 June 1977. It provides proton, deuteron, alpha particle and heavy ion beams of various energies to other institutions. The Centre consists of major facilities such as K130 Cyclotron, K500Superconducting Cyclotron, Cyclone-30 Medical Cyclotron, Radioactive Ion Beam (RIB) Facility, Computing Centre, Regional Radiation Medicine Centre and a new Campus for the proposed ANURIB project at New Town, Rajarhat. The ANURIB (Advanced National facility for Unstable & Rare-Isotope Beams) is a planned facility, to be constructed in collaboration with the Canada-based research institute TRIUMF. ANURIB is going to conduct experiments of unstable & rare isotope beams. References External links Category:Atomic Energy Commission of India Category:1977 establishments in India Category:Atomic and nuclear energy research in India Category:Physics institutes Category:Research institutes in West Bengal Category:Homi Bhabha National Institute Category:Government agencies established in
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| Nodes:[["Variable Energy Cyclotron Centre", {"description":'accelerator institute in Kolkata, India', "alias":['VECC']}], ["India", {}], ["Department of Atomic Energy", {}], ["Kolkata", {}], ["Research institute", {}]]
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HD 30177 b is an extrasolar planet located approximately 181.6 light-years away in the constellation of Dorado, orbiting the star HD 30177. This is one of the most massive planets ever detected by the radial velocity method. In addition, the planet orbits far from the star, about 4 AU away, taking 2770 days (7.58 years) to orbit the star. Even though the massive planet is orbiting at 4 AU from the star, the radial velocity semi-amplitude is high, around 146.8±2.8 m/s. Since the inclination (and thus the true mass) is not known, this planet candidate may in fact be a
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| Nodes:[["HD 30177 b", {"description":'extrasolar planet'}], ["Dorado", {}], ["Radial velocity", {}], ["HD 30177", {}]]
Relations:[["HD 30177 b", "constellation", "Dorado"], ["HD 30177 b", "discovery method", "Radial velocity"], ["HD 30177 b", "parent astronomical body", "HD 30177"]] |
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Maynard Andrew Amerine (1911–1998) was a pioneering researcher in the cultivation, fermentation, and sensory evaluation of wine. His academic work at the University of California at Davis is recognized internationally. His 16 books and some 400 articles contributed significantly to the development of the modern (post-Prohibition) wine industry in California; to the improvement of wine cultures in Europe, South America, and Australia; and to the professional standards for judging and tasting wine. In the early 1940s, he and his colleague Albert J. Winkler developed the Winkler scale, a technique for classifying wine growing regions based on temperatures, that continues tobe used in the United States and elsewhere. His research, organizational, and advisory efforts in wine tasting helped bring about a more objective vocabulary to that field, based on flavors and scents rather than allusive references. Biography Amerine was born in 1911 in San Jose, California, the child of Roy Reagan Amerine and Tennessee Davis Amerine. He grew up on their farm in Modesto, California. In 1935, while still completing his Ph.D. in plant physiology at the University of California at Berkeley, he became the first faculty member hired into the new Viticulture and Enology Department at the University of(W.H. Freeman & Company). Revised and enlarged, 1983. Table Wines and Dessert and Appetizer Wines, with Maynard A. Joslyn. Technology of Winemaking, with William V. Cruess, Harold W. Berg; revised with Ralph E. Kunkee, Cornelius S. Ough, Vernon L. Singleton, and A. Dinsmore Webb. References "Maynard A. Amerine, Viticulture and Enology: Davis," in ''University of California: In Memoriam, 1998, editid by David Krogh (Oakland, CA: Academic Senate, University of California, 1998). Obituary: "Maynard Amerine, 87, California Wine Expert," New York Times, 13 March 1998. External links Maynard Amerine Papers at Special Collections Dept., University Library, University of California, Davis Video
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| Nodes:[["Maynard Amerine", {"description":'Pioneering researcher of wine'}], ["1911", {}], ["San Jose, California", {}], ["United States", {}], ["University of California, Davis", {}]]
Relations:[["Maynard Amerine", "date of birth", "1911"], ["Maynard Amerine", "place of birth", "San Jose, California"], ["Maynard Amerine", "country of citizenship", "United States"], ["Maynard Amerine", "employer", "University of California, Davis"]] |
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CMH Lahore Medical College and Institute of Dentistry is located on Abdur Rehman Road in the Cantonment neighborhood of Lahore, Pakistan. It is a co-educational institution and is attached to Combined Military Hospital Lahore. It was established in 2006. History CMH Lahore Medical College and Institute of Dentistry was inaugurated by the former President and Chief of Army Staff of Pakistan General Pervez Musharraf.The new campus spreads over 12 acre of land and is a complete blend of architecture and modern complexity New Block A new block of CMH Lahore Medical and Institute of Dentistry was inaugurated on January 16,2010 by the Prime Minister Of Pakistan Yousaf Raza Gillani and the Chief of Army Staff of the Pakistan Army General Ashfaq Parvez Kayani. Dental education within the college has eradicated the need to hire public doctors . Academics The pioneer batch of Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) students graduated in 2011. The pioneer batch Bachelor of Dental Surgery (BDS) students graduated in 2012. Affiliations The college is affiliated with National University of Medical Sciences (NUMS) and is recognized by the Pakistan Medical and Dental Council. CMH Lahore Medical and Dental College is included in the AVICENNA Directoryfor medicine and International Medical Education Directory of FAIMER and ECFMG. The Institute of Dentistry is recognized by the Government of Pakistan, Ministry of Health vide its notification number F-3-46/2008-MER dated 4 March 2009. The college is under the administration of Pakistan Army. Facilities CMH Hospital The CMH Lahore Hospital is a 1000-bed Class A hospital under the Pakistan Army. The Hospital is recognised by CPSP for FCPS Part II / MCPS / DCPS training. Neat and clean environment with advanced technology is certainly raising its standard. Army Cardiac Centre The Army Cardiac Centre is one of the most modern
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| Nodes:[["CMH Lahore Medical And Dental College", {"description":'healthcare organization in Lahore, Pakistan', "alias":['CMH Lahore Medical College and Institute of Dentistry']}], ["Pakistan", {}], ["Lahore", {}]]
Relations:[["CMH Lahore Medical And Dental College", "country", "Pakistan"], ["CMH Lahore Medical And Dental College", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Lahore"]] |
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Giovanni Baptista (also Battista) Ferrari (1584 in Siena – 1 February 1655 in Siena), was an Italian Jesuit and professor in Rome, a botanist, and an author of illustrated botanical books and a Syriac-Latin dictionary. Biography Giovanni Baptista Ferrari was born to an affluent Sienese family and entered the Jesuit Order in Rome in 1602. Ferrari was linguistically highly gifted and an able scientist, who, at 21 years of age, knew a good deal of Hebrew and spoke and wrote excellent Greek and Latin. He became a professor of Hebrew and Rhetoric at the Jesuit College in Rome and in1622 was editor of a Syriac-Latin dictionary (Nomenclator Syriacus). De Florum Cultura Ferrari devoted himself till 1632 to the study and cultivation of ornamental plants, and published De Florum Cultura, which was illustrated with copperplates by, amongst others, Anna Maria Vaiani, possibly the first female copper-engraver. The first book deals with the design and maintenance of the garden and garden equipment. The second book provides descriptions of the different flowers, while the third book deals with the culture of these flowers. The fourth book, continues with a treatise on the use and beauty of the flower species, including their different
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| Nodes:[["Giovanni Baptista Ferrari", {"description":'Italian botanist (1584-1655)'}], ["Siena", {}], ["1584", {}], ["Botanist", {}], ["Latin", {}]]
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Königsberg (, , ) is the name for the historic Prussian city that is now Kaliningrad, Russia. Originally a Sambian or Old Prussian settlement, it then belonged to the State of the Teutonic Order, the Duchy of Prussia, the Kingdom of Prussia, the German Empire, the Weimar Republic, and Nazi Germany. After being largely destroyed in World War II by Allied bombing and the Red Army, it was annexed by the Soviet Union and its surviving inhabitants forcibly expelled. Thereafter, the city was renamed Kaliningrad. Few traces of the former Königsberg remain today. The literal meaning of Königsberg is 'King’sHill'. In the local Low German dialect, spoken by many of its former German inhabitants, the name was Kenigsbarg (). Further names included , Old Prussian: Kunnegsgarbs, Knigsberg, , and Yiddish: קעניגסבערג Kenigsberg. Königsberg was founded in 1255 on the site of the ancient Old Prussian settlement Twangste by the Teutonic Knights during the Northern Crusades, and was named in honour of King Ottokar II of Bohemia. A Baltic port city, it successively became the capital of their monastic state, the Duchy of Prussia (1525–1701) and East Prussia. Königsberg remained the coronation city of the Prussian monarchy, though the capitalin 1551, the first book in the Lithuanian language and the first Lutheran catechism, both printed in Königsberg in 1547. Königsberg was the easternmost large city in Germany until World War II. The city was heavily damaged by Allied bombing in 1944 and during the Battle of Königsberg in 1945; it was then captured and annexed by the Soviet Union on 9 April 1945. Its German population was expelled, and the city was repopulated with Russians and others from the Soviet Union. Briefly Russified as Kyonigsberg (Кёнигсберг), it was renamed "Kaliningrad" in 1946 in honour of Soviet leader Mikhail Kalinin.It is now the capital of Russia's Kaliningrad Oblast, an exclave bordered in the north by Lithuania and in the south by Poland. There has been some discussion of the territory's current legal status, although this is now largely academic. The Potsdam Agreement of 1945 placed it provisionally under Soviet administration, as agreed by Winston Churchill and Franklin Delano Roosevelt. In the Final Settlement treaty of 1990, Germany renounced all claim to it. History Sambians Königsberg was preceded by a Sambian, or Old Prussian, fort known as Twangste (Tuwangste, Tvankste), meaning Oak Forest, as well as several Old Prussian settlements,including the fishing village and port Lipnick, and the farming villages Sakkeim and Trakkeim. Teutonic Order During the conquest of the Prussian Sambians by the Teutonic Knights in 1255, Twangste was destroyed and replaced with a new fortress known as Conigsberg. This name meant "King’s Hill" (), honouring King Ottokar II of Bohemia, who paid for the erection of the first fortress there during the Prussian Crusade. Northwest of this new Königsberg Castle arose an initial settlement, later known as Steindamm, roughly from the Vistula Lagoon. The Teutonic Order used Königsberg to fortify their conquests in Samland and as abase for campaigns against pagan Lithuania. Under siege during the Prussian uprisings in 1262–63, Königsberg Castle was relieved by the Master of the Livonian Order. Because the initial northwestern settlement was destroyed by the Prussians during the rebellion, rebuilding occurred in the southern valley between the castle hill and the Pregel River. This new settlement, Altstadt, received Culm rights in 1286. Löbenicht, a new town directly east of Altstadt between the Pregel and the Schlossteich, received its own rights in 1300. Medieval Königsberg's third town was Kneiphof, which received town rights in 1327 and was located on an island ofa stronghold of liberalism against the conservative government of King Frederick William IV. During the revolution of 1848, there were 21 episodes of public unrest in the city; major demonstrations were suppressed. Königsberg became part of the German Empire in 1871 during the Prussian-led unification of Germany. A sophisticated for its time series of fortifications around the city that included fifteen forts was completed in 1888. The extensive Prussian Eastern Railway linked the city to Breslau, Thorn, Insterburg, Eydtkuhnen, Tilsit, and Pillau. In 1860 the railway connecting Berlin with St. Petersburg was completed and increased Königsberg's commerce. Extensive electric tramwayswere in operation by 1900; and regular steamers plied to Memel, Tapiau and Labiau, Cranz, Tilsit, and Danzig. The completion of a canal to Pillau in 1901 increased the trade of Russian grain in Königsberg, but, like much of eastern Germany, the city's economy was generally in decline. The city was an important entrepôt for Scottish herring. in 1904 the export peaked at more than 322 thousand barrels. By 1900 the city's population had grown to 188,000, with a 9,000-strong military garrison. By 1914 Königsberg had a population of 246,000; Jews flourished in the culturally pluralistic city. Weimar Republic Followingthe defeat of the Central Powers in World War I, Imperial Germany was replaced with the democratic Weimar Republic. The Kingdom of Prussia ended with the abdication of the Hohenzollern monarch, Wilhelm II, and the kingdom was succeeded by the Free State of Prussia. Königsberg and East Prussia, however, were separated from the rest of Weimar Germany by the creation of the Polish Corridor. Nazi Germany In the 1930s Nazis confiscated Jewish shops and, as in the rest of Germany, a public book burning was organised, accompanied by anti-Semitic speeches in May 1933 at the Trommelplatz square. Street names andwere severely injured. Members of the Reichsbanner were attacked and the local Reichsbanner Chairman of Lötzen, Kurt Kotzan, was murdered on 6 August 1932. In July 1934 Adolf Hitler made a speech in the city in front of 25,000 supporters. In 1933 the NSDAP alone received 54% of votes in the city. After the Nazis took power in Germany, opposition politicians were persecuted and newspapers were banned. The Otto-Braun-House was requisitioned and became the headquarters of the SA, which used the house to imprison and torture opponents. Walter Schütz, a communist member of the Reichstag, was murdered here. Many whowould not co-operate with the rulers of Nazi Germany were sent to concentration camps and held prisoner there until their death or liberation. In 1935, the Wehrmacht designated Königsberg as the Headquarters for Wehrkreis I (under the command of General der Artillerie Albert Wodrig), which took in all of East Prussia. According to the census of May 1939, Königsberg had a population of 372,164. Persecution of Jews under the Nazi regime Prior to the Nazi era, Königsberg was home to a third of East Prussia's 13,000 Jews. Under Nazi rule, the Polish and Jewish minorities were classified as Untermensch andexecuted at Palmnicken. On 9 April – one month before the end of the war in Europe – the German military commander of Königsberg, General Otto Lasch, surrendered the remnants of his forces, following the three-month-long siege by the Red Army. For this act, Lasch was condemned to death, in absentia, by Hitler. At the time of the surrender, military and civilian dead in the city were estimated at 42,000, with the Red Army claiming over 90,000 prisoners. Lasch's subterranean command bunker is preserved as a museum in today's Kaliningrad. About 120,000 survivors remained in the ruins of the devastatedGreat Britain. Those who remained were shipped by the Germans to concentration camps in two waves; first in 1938 to various camps in Germany, and the second in 1942 to the Theresienstadt concentration camp in occupied Czechoslovakia, Kaiserwald concentration camp in occupied Latvia, as well as camps in Minsk in the occupied Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic. Lithuanians The University of Königsberg was an important centre of Protestant Lithuanian culture and studies. Abraomas Kulvietis and Stanislovas Rapalionis are also seen as important early Lithuanian scholars. Daniel Klein published the first Lithuanian grammar book in Königsberg in 1653. Poles Poles were among"father of modern bodybuilding". Segelclub RHE, Germany's oldest sailing club, was founded in Königsberg in 1855. The club still exists, and is now headquartered in Hamburg. Cuisine Königsberg was well-known within Germany for its unique regional cuisine. A popular dish from the city was Königsberger Klopse, which is still made today in some specialist restaurants in Kaliningrad and present-day Germany. Other food and drink native to the city included: Königsberger Marzipan Kopskiekelwein, a wine made from blackcurrants or redcurrants Bärenfang Ochsenblut, literally "ox blood", a champagne-burgundy cocktail mixed at the popular Blutgericht pub, which no longer exists Fortifications The fortificationsExternal links Photoarchaeology of Kneiphof Kaliningrad Photo Gallery – Reisebilder aus Königsberg The Film Königsberg is dead, France/Germany 2004 by Max & Gilbert Territory's history from 1815 to 1945 Interactive Map with photos of Königsberg and modern Kaliningrad Site with 400+ side-by-side photos of 1939/2005 identical locations in Königsberg/Kaliningrad Northeast Prussia 2000: Travel Photos Adreßbuch der Haupt- und Residenzstadt Königsberg., Адресная книга Кёнигсберга. (нем. яз.)(1770-1941) Category:Kaliningrad Category:Populated places established in the 1250s Category:Histories of cities in Germany Category:Capitals of former nations Category:East Prussia Category:Germany–Soviet Union relations Category:Members of the Hanseatic League Category:Kulm law Category:1255 establishments in Europe Category:13th century in
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| Nodes:[["Königsberg", {"description":'mountain in the Harz range, Germany', "alias":['Königs-Berg']}], ["Germany", {}], ["Hill", {}], ["Europe", {}]]
Relations:[["Königsberg", "country", "Germany"], ["Königsberg", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Germany"], ["Königsberg", "instance of", "Hill"], ["Königsberg", "continent", "Europe"]] |
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Patrick Roscoe is a Canadian novelist, short story writer and actor. Early years Roscoe was born to Canadian parents on the Spanish island of Formentera and grew up in Tanzania, England, Port Hardy, Victoria and Vancouver. Roscoe moved from Canada to California in 1981. He later lived in Toronto, Seville, and Madrid. Career His first book, Beneath the Western Slopes, was released by Stoddart in 1987. Birthmarks, published in 1990, was noted for its unconventional subject matter, addressing themes of loneliness, desperation and survival among prostitutes, gay men and drug addicts who were living on the margins of conventional society.as a writer. While living in Madrid in 1991, he told The Globe and Mail that although he wrote in English, he spoke only Spanish in his daily life and told no one that he was a writer, passing instead as a student of Spanish. Despite the uncertainty about Roscoe's own sexual orientation raised by his disavowal of the prostitution claims and the relative lack of similar themes in his later work, the LGBT themes in Birthmarks have made it an important milestone in the history of LGBT literature in Canada; it is the subject of an essay by Andy
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| Nodes:[["Patrick Roscoe", {"description":'Canadian writer'}], ["Canada", {}], ["Novelist", {}], ["Formentera", {}]]
Relations:[["Patrick Roscoe", "country of citizenship", "Canada"], ["Patrick Roscoe", "occupation", "Novelist"], ["Patrick Roscoe", "place of birth", "Formentera"]] |
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Petra Dallmann (born 21 November 1978 in Freiburg im Breisgau) is a German swimmer. She won a Bronze medal in 2004 Olympics. She has also won many other medals, including a Gold medal in 2001 World Aquatics Championships. See also List of World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming (women)#4 .C3.97 100 metre freestyle References External links Category:German female swimmers Category:Olympic swimmers of Germany Category:Swimmers at the 2004 Summer Olympics Category:Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics Category:Olympic bronze medalists for Germany Category:1978 births Category:Living people Category:World record setters in swimming Category:Olympic bronze medalists in swimming Category:Female freestyle swimmers Category:World Aquatics Championships
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| Nodes:[["Petra Dallmann", {"description":'swimmer'}], ["Germany", {}], ["Freiburg im Breisgau", {}], ["Swimmer", {}], ["2008 Summer Olympics", {}], ["2004 Summer Olympics", {}], ["Dallmann", {}]]
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Béal an Daingin or Béal a' Daingin (anglicized as Bealadangan) is a small Gaeltacht village in Connemara (Conamara), County Galway, Ireland. The primary spoken language is Irish, and all but a few of the elderly population also speak English. There is a pub, a post office and a primary school (Toureen) within a few miles of the village. Local traditions include the continued cutting of turf (peat) for use in heating homes. Sean-nós singing is still performed locally. Raidió na Gaeltachta is the local Irish-language radio station and some local singers and musicians can be heard on the station. The
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| Nodes:[["Bealadangan", {"description":'village in Connacht, Ireland'}], ["County Galway", {}]]
Relations:[["Bealadangan", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "County Galway"], ["Bealadangan", "historic county", "County Galway"]] |
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Léot of Brechin is the first known Abbot of Brechin. He appears in three charters. The first of these is a Scoto-Latin charter recorded in the notitiae on the Book of Deer, a charter which explicitly dates to "the eighth year of the reign of David" (1131) which styles him "Léot ab Brecini". The second of these is a charter of King David I of Scotland, dated by Archibald Lawrie to 1150, granting the lands of "Nithbren" and "Balcristin" to Dunfermline Abbey, where he is called "Leod abbate de Breichin". The third of these is a charter granted by King
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| Nodes:[["Léot of Brechin", {"description":'Scottish abbot', "alias":['Leot of Brechin']}], ["Abbot", {}]]
Relations:[["Léot of Brechin", "occupation", "Abbot"]] |
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My Love Came Back is a 1940 American comedy-drama film directed by Curtis Bernhardt and starring Olivia de Havilland, Jeffrey Lynn, Eddie Albert, and Jane Wyman. Based on the 1935 Austrian film Episode written and directed by Walter Reisch, the film is about a gifted young violinist who considers leaving a prestigious music academy to play in a jazz band to earn money. The academy's new president—a distinguished wealthy patron of the arts—convinces her to stay after secretly arranging a scholarship for her out of his own pocket, and the two begin attending concerts together. Complications arise when he askshis young business manager to take his place at one of the concerts. The film is notable for Heinz Eric Roemheld's musical direction and Ray Heindorf's unique swing orchestral arrangements of classical pieces. My Love Came Back was released by Warner Bros. Pictures in the United States on July 13, 1940. Plot A beautiful young violinist named Amelia Cornell (Olivia de Havilland) is a student at the prestigious Brissac Academy of Music in New York City. Unable to support her mother on her meager scholarship stipend, she is forced to provide music lessons in her spare time—something strictly forbidden bythe school and enforced zealously by the dean of the school, Dr. Kobbe (Grant Mitchell). Frustrated by her financial constraints and at being treated like a child by the dean, Amelia decides to leave the academy and join a jazz group led by her fellow student and swing bandleader Dusty Rhodes (Eddie Albert). Meanwhile, after seeing Amelia perform at a concert, a distinguished wealthy patron of the arts, Julius Malette (Charles Winninger), finally accepts the academy's offer to make him president of the school—an offer inspired by Julius' wealth and influence. When he learns that Amelia is planning to leavethe academy for financial reasons, Julius—who has a crush on the much younger violinist—secretly arranges for a second scholarship that will allow her to continue her studies. After Amelia meets her patron, the kind and gentlemanly president sends her a phonograph player and records, and escorts her to concerts to broaden her musical experience. One evening, Julius is unable to attend a concert with Amelia and sends his young business manager, Tony Baldwin (Jeffrey Lynn), to the concert hall to explain his absence. In the coming days, Tony and Amelia begin to fall in love, but Tony does not revealPaul tells Tony that Julius is with Amelia, Tony decides not to see Amelia again, nor answer her calls. His distrust is reinforced when he learns that the checks sent to Amelia have been cashed—he doesn't know that her friend Dusty "borrowed" the money. Soon after, Julius and his wife organize a party and hire Amelia's roommate, Joy O'Keefe (Jane Wyman), and her boyfriend, Dusty Rhodes, to provide an evening of innovative classical and swing music. At the party, Amelia confesses everything to Mrs. Malette, and then plays swing violin with the band, shocking Julius and her teacher. The musiccritic at the party, however, is impressed, which gives her new style legitimacy. When Amelia learns that Dusty "borrowed" her check, and how that must have looked to Tony, she demands that Dusty explain to Tony what had been going on. Afterwards, Tony approaches Amelia in the garden, apologizes for his suspicions, and kisses her passionately. Cast Olivia de Havilland as Amelia Cornell Jeffrey Lynn as Anthony 'Tony' Baldwin Eddie Albert as Dusty Rhodes Jane Wyman as Joy O'Keefe Charles Winninger as Julius Malette Spring Byington as Mrs. Clara Malette Grant Mitchell as Dr. Kobbe William T. Orr as PaulMalette Ann Gillis as Valerie Malette S. Z. Sakall as Geza Peyer Charles Trowbridge as Dr. Downey, the music critic Mabel Taliaferro as Dowager William B. Davidson as Music Agent Nanette Vallon as Sophie, Malette's maid Sidney Bracey as Ransom, Malette's butler Production Screenplay My Love Came Back is based on the Austrian film Episode, which was directed by Walter Reisch and starred Paula Wessely and Karl Ludwig Diehl. Episode was in fact a sequel to another Austrian film, Maskerade—which was remade by MGM in 1935 under the title Escapade. The working titles for My Love Came Back were Episode,Ballroom "Nocturne No. 10 in A Flat, Op. 32 No. 2" (Frédéric Chopin) swing version played at the party "Violin Concerto in E Minor, Op. 64" (Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy) played at the party by Amelia (violin), swing version played by Dusty and his band "Neapolitan Nights" (J.S. Zamecnik) played on the accordion during the first restaurant scene "The Rose in Her Hair" (Harry Warren) played on the accordion during the second restaurant scene Critical response In his review for The New York Times, Bosley Crowther gave the film a positive review, calling it "a featherlight frolic, a rollicking roundelay of deliciouslypointed nonsense". Crowther praised Kurt Bernhardt for his directing the film "in a spirit of pure delight", and Ivan Goff, Robert Buckner, and Earl Baldwin for their effervescent writing. Crowther also praised the cast for their "gayly scampering performance", noting: Crowther concluded that the film was as "refreshing as a gin fizz on a hot day". In the New Masses review, published on July 30, 1940, the reviewer wrote that the film takes the "comedy of mistaken intensions" genre and returns some of the "freshness and spontaneity" of the original idea. The review continues: References External links Category:1940 films Category:1940s
### Assistant:
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### User:
Alfred Carl Frank Neeson (born 15 June 1914, date of death unknown) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Fitzroy Football Club and Hawthorn Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Career Neeson was originally from Frankston, but played in Sydney with St George then Goulburn in the Canberra league, before joining Fitzroy. He made seven appearances for Fitzroy, over the 1935 and 1936 seasons, followed by three years with Hawthorn, for which he played 34 games. In 1939, while in Western Australia playing for East Perth, Neeson was sentenced to four-months imprisonment for stealing a motor
### Assistant:
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### User:
Jean de Montaigu (1363 – 17 October 1409) was an advisor to Charles V and Charles VI of France. Biography His mother was Biette de Cassinel or Biota Cassinelli (c. 1340 – around 1380), called la belle Italienne ("the beautiful Italian woman"). She was the daughter of François Cassinel (died 1360), a sergeant in the Royal Army, and great-granddaughter of Bettino Cassinelli, who had immigrated from Italy to Paris. Although he was rumored to be an illegitimate son of Charles V of France, his father was actually Gerard de Montaigu, himself most like the bastard son of a non-noble family.The rumor arose from an erroneous translation into French of a comment made by Nicolas de Baye, the civil cleark of the Paris Parlement in 1409. The translation of Baye's original remark, that Gerard was the son "of a certain canon of Paris, so people said," left out the words "of a certain canon of Paris," causing the sentence to read "Gerart de Montagu, at the time of his death, and shortly before, knight, and previously notary of the king, and son, so people said." Biette Cassinel's brother Ferry Cassinel was bishop of Lodève in 1375, later bishop of Auxerre,and eventually Archbishop of Rheims. Jean had two brothers or half-brothers: Gérard de Montaigu the Younger (died 1420), who was bishop of Poitiers and bishop of Paris; and Jean de Montaigu (died 1415), who was bishop of Chartres, and archbishop of Sens. He made a career at the royal court, rising to become Charles VI's primary Master of the Household. In 1409, duke John the Fearless of Burgundy arrested him, together with other "malefactors and false traitors". Montaigu was beheaded on 17 October 1409 in front of a large crowd in Paris, at the Gibbet of Montfaucon. See also List
### Assistant:
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### User:
Kurdistan Islamic Union (; ), colloquially referred to as Yekgirtû, is an Islamist party in Iraqi Kurdistan. Leadership and supporters Salaheddine Bahaaeddin cofounded the Kurdistan Islamic Union on February 6, 1994. In the first General Conference he was elected as the Secretary General of the party. Later, in the second, the third, and the fourth Conferences he was also elected as the Secretary General. Later succeeded by Hadi Ali, and Mohammed Faraj, in 2016 he was again elected Secretary-General. KIU professes non-violence, and supports the Islamic Kurdish League, which provides services to the poor. It is also represented on theIraqi Governing Council. The party is chiefly active among students (reportedly winning nearly 40% of the vote in Dahuk University student elections), but also has a base of adult political supporters, particularly in the city of Erbil. It also enjoys good relations with both the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan and the Kurdistan Democratic Party. 2005 elections In the January 2005 Iraqi parliamentary election, the Kurdistan Islamic Union was part of a broad coalition of Kurdish parties, the Democratic Patriotic Alliance of Kurdistan. However, in November 2005, the KIU withdrew from this coalition and announced that it would run separately fromthe other major Kurdish groups in the December 2005 Iraqi legislative election. Running independently on an agenda of "reform and services", the KIU declared that pluralism in Kurdistan is not practiced, and that voters should vote for the political party of their choice In response to the KIU pulling out from the Democratic Patriotic Alliance of Kurdistan, the Kurdistan Islamic Union office was the target of riots and protest by 3,000–5,000 people, mainly members of Kurdistan Democratic Party organizations. During the protest, the phrase "Long Live 730" was written on the office's walls. 730 is the "numerical ballot designation forthe political alliance led by Iraq's two largest Kurdish parties, the Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP) and the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan." The riots resulted in the deaths of 4 members of KIU, including one member of the KIU leadership, after their offices in Duhok, Zakho and several other areas were exposed to gunfire after police and security forces supported the protesters instead of protecting KIU offices. In the December 2005 elections, the party won 1.3% of the vote and 5 out of 275 seats. December 2011 violence On December 2, 2011, after Friday prayers, unknown persons rampaged through the cityof Zakho attacking liquor stores, beauty salons, a Chinese massage parlor, and several hotels. The sale of alcohol in Iraq is often the preserve of Christians and Yezidis, who were disproportionate victims of the arson attacks. The violence quickly spread throughout the Bahdinan area of Iraqi Kurdistan, to nearby Dohuk, and eventually as far as way as the south-eastern Sorani city of Sulaymaniyah. At least 30 people were injured. Government spokesmen for the Kurdistan Democratic Party blamed the violence on a cleric associated with the Kurdistan Islamic Union. But the KIU and the cleric himself refuted these allegations. The KIU
### Assistant:
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### User:
The 2000s in Angola saw the end of a 27-year-long civil war (1975–2002) and economic growth as foreign nation's began to invest in Angola's untapped petroleum reserves. The government continues to resettle internally displaced persons as its economy recovers and expands. 2000 Illicit arms trading characterized much of the last years of the Angolan war. Each side tried to gain the upper hand by buying arms abroad in Eastern Europe and Russia. A Russian freighter delivered 500 tons of Ukrainian 7.62mm ammunition to Simportex, a division of the Angolan government, with the help of a shipping agent in London on21 September 2000. The ship's captain declared his cargo "fragile" to minimize inspection. The next day, the MPLA began attacking UNITA, winning victories in several battles from 22 September–25. The government gained control over military bases and diamond mines in Lunda Norte and Lunda Sul, hurting Savimbi's ability to pay his troops. 2001 Angola agreed to trade oil to Slovakia in return for arms, buying six Sukhoi Su-17 attack aircraft on 3 April 2000. The Spanish government in the Canary Islands prevented a Ukrainian freighter from delivering 636 tons of military equipment to Angola on 24 February 2001. The captainof the ship had inaccurately reported his cargo, falsely claiming the ship carried automobile parts. The Angolan government admitted Simportex had purchased arms from Rosvooruzhenie, the Russian state-owned arms company, and acknowledged the captain might have violated Spanish law by misreporting his cargo, a common practice in arms smuggling to Angola. UNITA carried out several attacks against civilians in May in a show of strength. UNITA militants attacked Caxito on 7 May, killing 100 people and kidnapping 60 children and two adults. UNITA then attacked Baia-do-Cuio, followed by an attack on Golungo Alto, a city 200 km east of Luanda,Alto to demonstrate the government's military inferiority and the need to cut a deal. Four days later UNITA released the children to a Catholic mission in Camabatela, a city from where UNITA kidnapped them. The national organization said the abduction violated their policy towards the treatment of civilians. In a letter to the bishops of Angola, Jonas Savimbi asked the Catholic church to act as an intermediary between UNITA and the government in negotiations. The attacks took their toll on Angola's economy. At the end of May, De Beers, the international diamond mining company, suspended its operations in Angola, ostensiblyin Portugal, said that the UNITA's Portugal wing had been under the impression General Kamorteiro, the UNITA general who agreed to the ceasefire, had been captured more than a week earlier. Morgado did say that he had not heard from Angola since Savimbi's death. The military commanders signed a Memorandum of Understanding as an addendum to the Lusaka Protocol in Luena on 4 April, Dos Santos and Lukambo observing. The United Nations Security Council passed Resolution 1404 on 18 April, extending the monitoring mechanism of sanctions by six months. Resolutions 1412 and 1432, passed on 17 May and 15 Augustrespectively, suspended the UN travel ban on UNITA officials for 90 days each, finally abolishing the ban through Resolution 1439 on 18 October. UNAVEM III, extended an additional two months by Resolution 1439, ended on 19 December. UNITA's new leadership declared the rebel group a political party and officially demobilized its armed forces in August 2002. That same month, the United Nations Security Council replaced the United Nations Office in Angola with the United Nations Mission in Angola, a larger, non-military, political presence. The civil war spawned a disastrous humanitarian crisis in Angola, internally displacing 4.28 million people, one-third ofAngola's population. The United Nations estimated in 2003 that 80% of Angolans lacked access to basic medical care, 60% lacked access to water, and 30% of Angolan children would die before the age of five, with an overall life expectancy of less than forty years of age. The government spent $187 million settling IDPs between 4 April 2002 and 2004, after which the World Bank gave $33 million to continue the settling process. The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) estimated that fighting in 2002 displaced 98,000 people between 1 January and 28 February alone. The IDPs,unacquainted with their surroundings, frequently and predominantly fell victim to these weapons. IDPs comprised 75% of all landmine victims. Militant forces laid approximately 15 million landmines by 2002. The HALO Trust charity began demining in 1994, destroying 30,000 by July 2007. There are 1,100 Angolans and seven foreign workers who are working for HALO Trust in Angola, with operations expected to finish sometime between 2011 and 2014. Human Rights Watch estimates UNITA and the government employed more than 6,000 and 3,000 child soldiers respectively, some forcibly impressed, during the war. Human rights analysts found 5,000 to 8,000 underage girls marriedin June 2003. Inflation decreased from 410% in 2000 to 110% in 2001 and 18.5% in 2005 as foreign investment began to bear fruit. The proportion of deposits lent as credit increased from 30% to 70% from 2002 to 2005. Banco BPI, a Portuguese bank, makes over 25% of its net profits in Angola, Other banks based in Portugal and South Africa plan to open offices in Angola. 2006 Government representatives and Bembo Bembe, a former leader of FLEC, signed a Memorandum of Understanding on 1 August 2006, in an attempt to end the 29-year-long Cabindan war. Bembe signed ostensiblyspokesman, at Cabinda airport on the charge of 'instigating crimes against the security of the state', owning pro-independence literature, on 29 September. 2007 Alan Kleier, the General Director for Chevron Corporation's operations in Angola, met with Marco Nhunga, Deputy General of the IDA (Instituto de Desenvolvimento Agrário), Cynthia G. Efird, the United States Ambassador to Angola, and Estevão Rodrigues, Director of CLUSA in Angola, in Benguela province on 1 March 2007. Inclement weather caused a helicopter owned by BHP Billiton, the world's largest mining company, to crash in Angola on 16 November 2007, killing the helicopter's five passengers, including BHP'schief operation officer in Angola, David Hopgood. The helicopter went down about 50 miles from Alto Cuilo Camp, a diamond mining site the employees wanted to visit. BHP Billiton responded by suspending operations in the country. The company is investigating the incident. 2008 The price of crude oil declined from $147.27 per barrel on 11 July 2008 to a 70% price drop in December. Many OPEC members advocated cutting the supply of oil by 1.5 to 2 million barrels to artificially inflate the price of petroleum to roughly $75 per barrel. Richard Segal, an analyst for the United Bank ofAfrica, posited that the global financial crisis made borrowing from the Chinese government cheaper than taking loans from the West. President dos Santos visited China shortly after the crisis erupted, meeting with President Hu Jintao, Prime Minister Wen Jiabao, and Wu Bangguo, the President of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress. He asked his Chinese counterparts for $1 billion in investment in Angola's infrastructure, specifically in housing and water transportation. The Chinese government has invested $5–7 billion in Angola in return for Angola's crude oil. Nonetheless, Ricardo Gazel, a senior economist for the World Bank, predicted that Angola'sinitial budget for 2009, based on oil exports at $55 per barrel, would be revised with a much more modest outlook by as early as April 2009. Despite the decline in the price of oil, Angola usurped Nigeria's place as the top producer of petroleum in sub-Saharan Africa in early 2008. Angola's oil exports were the primary contributor to the country's 25% growth rate, attracting illegal immigrants from West Africa. Angola LNG Limited awarded a $250 million contract to Acergy S.A., an oil and gas construction company, on 15 December to build an offshore pipeline, connecting five oil blocks withAngola LNG's plant in Soyo. Petra Diamonds company ended its operations in Alto Cuilo amid a general downturn in demand for diamonds on 19 December. The company also announced that it is considering leaving Luangue, losing $62.3 million the company had previously invested. The government held legislative elections on 5 September 2008, the first national election in sixteen years. Election observers reported serious electoral irregularities and restrictions on political freedom. See also Angolan Civil War (2000–2002) Angolagate References External links Polio Outbreak in Angola: Situation report (as of 13 October 2005) Crisis briefing on Angola's recovery from war from Reuters
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["2000s in Angola", {"description":'Angola-related events during the 2000's'}], ["Angola", {}]]
Relations:[["2000s in Angola", "country", "Angola"]] |
### User:
Eliasson or Elíasson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Ásgeir Elíasson (1949–2007), football manager and coach of the Iceland national football team Anders Eliasson (1947–2013), Swedish composer Dan Eliasson (born 1961), Swedish National Police Commissioner Emma Eliasson (born 1989), ice hockey player Gyrðir Elíasson (born 1964), leading author in Iceland Håkan Eliasson (born 1952), Swedish mathematician Jan Eliasson (born 1940), Swedish diplomat and Social Democratic politician Lars Eliasson (1914–2002), Swedish politician Lena Eliasson (born 1981), Swedish orienteering and ski-orienteering competitor Marthe Eliasson (born 1969), Norwegian team handball player and Olympic medalist Mattias Eliasson (born 1975), Swedish professional
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Eliasson", "instance of", "Surname"]] |
### User:
Lepidochrysops victoriae, the Victoria blue or Lake Victoria giant Cupid, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. Range and habitat It is found in Burkina Faso, Ghana, Togo, Benin, Nigeria, Cameroon, the DRCongo, South Sudan, Uganda and Kenya. The habitat consists of savanna. Subspecies Lepidochrysops victoriae victoriae — western Kenya Lepidochrysops victoriae occidentalis Libert & Collins, 2001 — Burkina Faso, northern Ghana, northern Togo, northern Benin, northern Nigeria, northern Cameroon, north-western Democratic Republic of the Congo, southern Sudan, Uganda Lepidochrysops victoriae vansomereni Stempffer, 1951 — Kenya: central part to the area east of the Rift Valley References Category:Butterflies described in
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Lepidochrysops victoriae", {"description":'species of insect'}], ["Lepidochrysops", {}]]
Relations:[["Lepidochrysops victoriae", "parent taxon", "Lepidochrysops"]] |
### User:
Dita Krūmberga (born 20 March 1984 in Riga) is a retired Latvian women's basketball player. She joined TTT Rīga in 2008. Previously she had played for SK Cēsis, as well as several other local and foreign clubs before 2000. She played in Mount St. Mary's NCAA team from 2004 until 2007. Krūmberga contributed to the successes of the team in EuroBaskets 2007 and 2009. Krūmberga also played in the 2008 Summer Olympics. Teams 2004–2007: Mount St. Mary's () 2007–2008: MBK Ružomberok () 2008: SK Cēsis () 2008–2012: TTT Rīga () Achievements 2009 – 9th place in Eurobasket Women with Latviawomen's national basketball team. 2009 – 2nd place in Latvian woman basketball league with TTT Rīga. 2009 – 4th place in Baltic woman basketball league with TTT Rīga. 2009 – participating in EuroLeague with TTT Rīga 2008 – 9th place in Beijing basketball tournament with Latvia women's national basketball team. 2008 – 4th place in FIBA "Diamond Ball" tournament in China. 2007 – 4th place in Eurobasket Women with Latvia women's national basketball team. References External links Profile at FIBA Europe page Category:1984 births Category:Basketball players at the 2008 Summer Olympics Category:Latvian women's basketball players Category:Living people Category:Olympic basketball players
### Assistant:
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### User:
Varaždinske Toplice ( Kajkavian: Varaždinske Toplice) is a small town in northern part of Croatia in Varaždin County. The town has been well known throughout the centuries for its hot springs as well as a medical center. In Ancient Rome it was known as Aquae Iasae. Thermal Spa Today, the town's biggest employers are "Hotel Minerva", built in 1981 with approx. 440 beds, and Hospital for Medicinal Rehabilitation "Terme" which is one of the leading rehabilitation centers for spinal cord and neurological injuries and disorders in Croatia. In 2013 Varaždin County, the formal owner of the hotel and the hospital,outlined a plan of building a new hospital which would continue on the expertise in spinal cord treatment. The plan also includes the construction of a completely new hotel, as well as an adaptation of the existing hotel Minerva. The value of proposed investments revolves around €80 million. Varaždinske Toplice has two churches, the smaller one having been built in 13th century with the resting place of Antun Kukuljević, a supreme principal of all the schools in Croatia between 1836 and 1847, and father of Ivan Kukuljević Sakcinski, next to the church. The town is also famous for being asite of a school in 1480 which is considered to be the oldest known school in the Balkan peninsula. The most recent school building for town's elementary school was opened in 1980 thus commemorating 500 years of education. Settlements Nowadays, the town is also the center of a municipality which consists of the town itself and surrounding villages. In the 2011 census, the population of the municipality was 6,364, composed of the following settlements: Boričevec Toplički, population 40 Črnile, population 162 Čurilovec, population 131 Donja Poljana, population 426 Drenovec, population 361 Gornja Poljana, population 269 Grešćevina, population 140 Hrastovec Toplički,
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Relations:[["Varaždinske Toplice", "country", "Croatia"], ["Varaždinske Toplice", "instance of", "Town"], ["Varaždinske Toplice", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Varaždin County"]] |
### User:
Prunus tenella, dwarf Russian almond, is a species of deciduous shrub in the genus Prunus, native to steppes of Eastern Europe and Western Siberia, as well as dry open sites of Caucasus, Western and Central Asia. In the wild, it tends to grow in clusters of one to three. P. tenella yields small almond-like hairy fruits with characteristic flavor. It grows to 1.5 m (5 ft) and is a popular ornamental plant in cold temperate regions, valued for its profuse spring blossom and exceptional winter hardiness. 'Fire Hill' is a popular cultivar with red flowers. Notes External links Tree Guide
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Relations:[["Prunus tenella", "taxon rank", "Species"], ["Prunus tenella", "parent taxon", "Prunus"]] |
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